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FEATURF •

PI KAPPA ALPHA PRESENTS THE 2001-2002 SPORTS REVIEW BY JAYLANGHAMMER 6

ALUMN I MAKING HEADLINES 18

PIKES IN PRINT 19

PIKES ON CD 20

2002 CHAPTER PRESIDE TS CO FERENCE AND RUSH SUMMIT 21

DREXEL UNIVERSITY CHARTERED AS LAMBDA ZETA CHAPTER BY CLEMETT D. THOMAS 22

LAMBDA ETA CHAPTER CHARTERED AT WILLIAM WOOD UNIVERSITY 23

YOU 'RE INVITED TO PARTICIPATE IN 2002 INTERNATIONAL WORK DAY 24

HOUSING SUMMITS CONCLUDE WITH UNPRECEDE TED SUCCESS I D. C. 27

FOCUS ON LEADERSHIP: INTERVIEW WITH ROBERT H. DEDMAN JR. BY CHRISTOPHER M. PETERS 32

THE 7 HABITS OF HIGHLY EFFECTIVE PEOPLE: PART II BY STEPHEN R. COVEY 35

DE:PARTME:NTS .

FROM THE PRESIDENT'S DESK 4

UPDATE 5

CHAPTER NOTES 28 Above:

Scholar, Leader, Athlete, Gentleman. Kevin Fant (Mississippi State, RECRUITM ENT: WHY I PLEDGED 31 Gamma Theta '0 1), starting quarterback for the Bulldogs, exemplifies the four cornerstones ofPi Kappa Alpha. PI KAPPA ALPHA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION 36 Photo courtesy ofMississippi State Media Relations. The 2001-02 Sports Review begins on page 6. TERNATIONALALUMNIASSOCIATIO EWS& OTES 42 On the cover: ALUMNI NOTES 45 Todd Hays (Tulsa, Gamma Upsilon '90) drove thefour-man bobsled to a silver medal vict01y for the USA NEWS OF BYGO E DAYS 47 in the 2002 Olympic Winter Games in Salt Lake, Utah. Photo by AP/Wide World Photos. TELLUSWHAT'S EW 52 St01y on page 15

CHAPTERETERNAL ~

VOLUME 113/ NUMBER 1/ SPRING 2002 II OM THE PRESIDENT'S DESK

ONTHEROAD,AGAIN .•. gets, strategic plans, legal issues, expansion, executive, who has been employed by Pi Kappa and alumni is ues demanded our attention ... Alphafor35 years ... Executive Real Estate Of­ With apologies to On November9-10, 2001, a trip to the City of ficer Dan Corah's (Colorado State, Epsilon Willie elson, one of the Brotherly Love, Philadelphia, wasmadeforthe Theta '83) real estate department conducts a most rewarding parts of installation ofLarnbdaZeta Chapter at historic top-rate housing seminar, which drewpartici­ beingyourintemational Drexel University.Agroup of62 new brothers pants fromasfaras California. Loyal past in­ president is criss-cross­ were initiated, inspired by Chapter Advisor ternational presidents Andy Morse (William ing orth America to Eric Pettine, a 1997 initiateofKappa Rho Chap­ andMmy,Gamma'76)andJohnMichaelWil­ visit Pi Kappa Alpha ter (Coastal Carolina). At the black tie banquet, liams (Oklahoma State, Gamma Chi '68) also chapters. more than 20 mothers of new brothers were participated in the event... On December 1, Such visits confirm the H. King Buttermore m in vi ted to have the first dance with their sons. 2001, before theWashington events ended, an values and inspiration of (Vanderbilt, Supreme Council Vice President Howard earlyflightto Dayton, Ohio led to the charter­ our beloved founders in Sigma'63) Goldstein (Lehigh, Gamma Lambda '83) ing activities at the UniversityofDayton and the lives of real people, guided the visi tingPikes aroundhistoric Phil a­ Lambda Theta Chapter. After 80 new brothers our undergraduates and alumnus brothers, delphia, including aside trip to Pat's, for the were initiated, dozens of parents joined in at who are seeking success as they live out the el­ world's most famous Philly Cheese Steak... A the black tie celebration. It was immediately ementsofourritual in their chapters and their visit to Drexel's immediate neighbor, the U ni­ apparentthattheDaytonPikeswerethecen­ daily lives ... The past few months have pro­ versityofPennsylvania, provided the oppor­ terofattentiononcampus... January2-5,2002 vided an opportunity for your international tunity to visit brothers at the Beta Pi Chapter tookyour international president to Memphis president to charter new chapters and visit house .. . On November 17,2001, your interna­ for the largest Chapter Presidents Conference venerable ones. Feeling the rhythm of our host tional president departed for Missouri for in our history. PiKA's excellent staff coordi­ campuses is exciting and positive ... Early fall chartering events at Lambda Eta Chapter at nated afirst-classevent... 0!1January 16, your brought hometown visits to Alpha Delta William Woods University in Fulton, the quaint international president traveled to Psi Chap­ (Georgia Tech) for an opportunity to greetrush­ town whereSirWinston Churchill made his fa­ ter at North Georgia College in Dahlonega to eesandEpsilon u (GeorgiaState)totalkwith mous" iron curtain" speech in 1946. The uni­ speakwithrushees... January 12-13,2002 took the chapter. Epsilon Nu has initiated nearly900 versityis a century old and was all female until your international president to San Antonio brothers in 41 years, a remarkable feat for a recently. The wise university president de­ to meet with executive officers and volunteer commuter campus ... On October 12-13,2001, cided that a fraternity system would support presidents of fraternities and sororities ... And your international president returned to his efforts to attract men to the university, and onFebruary2-3, 2002, your Supreme Council Eastern Kentucky roots to recharter Eta Eta specifically invited Pi Kappa Alpha to colo­ met in Orlando in conjunction with the Sun­ ChapteratMoreheadState University.The vice nize. Today, one in four men on campus are shine Regional Leadership Conference. The president for student affairs arranged for a proud Pi Kappa Alphas ... On November 30, newly chartered University of Florida and groupphotoofthenewchaptertobetakenand 2001, your international president was off to Florida State University chapters joined men hungprominentlyoncampus. Dr. Geoff Gar­ attend three events in a single weekend. The fromsixoutstandingSunshinegroupsindem­ ner, a biology professor, has rekindled his Pi National Interfraternity Conference, an an­ onstratingwhy PiKA's undergraduates repre­ KappaAlphamemoriesfromhiscollegedays, nualgatheringofall68collegefratemitieslead­ sent the best and brightestamongcollegemen and is mentor for the group. The expansion ers was held in Washington, D.C., just blocks today. team initiated47 men, and many parents at­ from Pi Kappa Alpha's Housing Summit, a Faithfully, tended the black tie celebration, showingsup­ seminar for house corporation volunteers. Ray portforthe leadership and brotherhood expe­ Orians (Memphis, Delta Zeta '66), Pi Kappa riences their sons had established ... On No­ Alpha's outstanding chiefexecutive officer, was vember3-4, 2001 , your Supreme Council met the center of attention, as other fraternity lead­ /7~, to attend to the business ofthe Fraternity. Bud- ers sought the advice and wisdom of our chief Pi KappaAiphaFratemity

Steven S. Vincent 2000-2002 Supreme Council Editor H. King Buttermore Ill MEM BER COLLEGE FRATERNITY EDITORS ASSOCIATION Barbara E. Perkins President Managing Editor D. Ma rk Anderson SHIELD& DIAMOND (ISSN8750-7536) isancducationaljoumal published by the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, 834 ?West Range SIDELD& Heather L. Huffman Vice President Cove, Memphis. TN quarterly in Autumn, Wimer, Spring and Edito rial Assistant Summer.EachmemberreceivesacopyoftheSIIie/d&Diamor~d. Howard E. Goldstein end correspondence to the same address. Manuscripts a re Stephen R. Covey invited, bUI the publisher will not assumcrcsponsibilityforthc Vi ce President return of unsolicited material. Change of address m ust be Matt Johnson reported pro mptlybygivingfull name, chapte r, old and new Allen W. Groves address. Undergraduate copies are mailed to parents' home Jay Langhammer address until address change aftergrad uation. Copyright 2002 DWIOD Christopher M. Peters Vice President by Pi Kappa AJpha Fraternity. All rights reserved. Periodicals postage paid at Memphis. Tennessee and additional mailing OF PI KAPPA ALPHA Clemett D. Thomas Kevin G. Knaus offices. Contributors POSTMASTER:ScndaddrcsschangestoSHlElD&DIAMOND. Vice President 8347 West Range Cove, Memphis, TN 38125. Gwen DeShazo Irwin Scott A. Himes I Ca rol A. Patton Undergraduate Vice President Visit Pi Kappa Alpha Proofreading Published by W. Alex Price online at Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Sandra H. Newsom Un dergraduate Vice President 8347 We st Range Cove Circulation www.pikes.org Memphis, Tennessee 38125 Pa trick A. Talley Jr. Raymond L. Orians 901/748-1 868 Legal Counsel PRI TED IN U.S.A. Executive Vice President

4 SPRI NG 2002 Executive Alumni Officer/Editor Steve Vincent Returns Home to St. Louis The Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial Headquar­ gram and took it to the Perhaps more than anything else, the birth ters Staff, known for its longevity of service, highest level. "Steve of Steve and Suzanne's first child, Molly recently lost one of its most tenured andre­ brought a strategic, cor­ Eli za beth Vincent, in September 2000 ulti­ spected employees with the departure of porate approach to new matelyprompted their move to St. Louis to eleven -year veteran StevenS. Vincent (Mis­ chapter development" be closer to family. Family ties can pull hard, souri,AlphaNu '83). states Orians. "In the particularly when proud grandparents are As an undergraduate, Vincent served Al­ process, Pi Kappa involved. In January of this year, Steve ac­ pha Nu Chapter in capacities including vice Alpha's expansion pro­ cepted an appointment to serve as associ­ president and rush chairman. Upon his gram became the model ate vice presid ent for alumni relations at graduation in 1987, he immediately joined which countless other Saint Louis University in downtown St. the Memorial Headquarters Staff, and fraternities continue to StevenS. Vincent Louis. No doubt the University is banking on served as a chapter consultant visiting chap­ attempt to re plicate. (Missouri, similar magic from Vincent. ters in Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Under his guidance as AlphaNu '83) Oklahoma and Texas. After a year of service director of expansion, in this position, Vincent again hit the books, we colonized and charteredsome40 chap­ Shield & Diamond securing a master's degree in business ad­ ters at many of the finest colleges and uni­ Submission Guidelines ministration from the University ofSouth­ versities in North America." ern Mississippi in 1990. He then headed to Eager for additional challenges, Vincent Submissions for the Spring issue ofShield & ewOrleans, and began a two-year stint as accepted appointment to the position ofdi­ Diamond must be received at the Memorial a staff consultant with Anderson Consulting rectorofalumni affairs in 1996, and in 1998 Headquarters by Apri115, 2002. (nowAccenture). Itwasduringthis time that he was named as Pi Kappa Alpha's executive Queries regardingthesubmission ofarticle Stevemethisfuturewife, Suzanne, whom he alumni officer and editorofthe Shield &Dia­ may be made viae- mail to [email protected]. would marry in 1995. mond, which today is widely recognized as Pictures may be submitted to the Shield & Fortunately for Pi Kappa Alpha, Executive the fin est fraternal journal in the world. Diamond in a variety of formats: You may Vice President Raymond L. Orians (Mem­ "With Steve's effo rts, Pi KappaAlpha char­ send the original photo (include a self-ad­ phis, Delta Zeta '66) was a bl e to recruit tered new alumni'association all across the dressed, stamped envelope if you'd like it Vincentto rejoin the Memorial Headquarters country, a nd m embership in these local returned), or you may send a digital image Staff in 1992, in the vital capacity of director clubs grew substantially. And without ques­ or scan of the photo. Photos must be scanned of expansion. One need only look at the tion, his significant impact on thequalityof at 300 pixels- per-in ch for printing purposes number and quality of chapters that were theShield&Diamondwill be appreciated by -please check the resolution on yo ur scan­ chartered or rechartered during Vincent's our readership for years to come," com­ nerordigitalcamera, or ask yo ur photo de­ tenure in this position to realize just how mented Orians. ve loper for assistance. successful he was in this arena. New chap­ An avid sports fan and go lfer, Vin cent's re­ For more information, please contact the ter charterings during this time included sume includes having witnessed games at Shield& Diamond staff at [email protected], or Princeton, Maine, Florida International and practically every major league baseball park call usat901-748-1868. UNLV, and the Fraternity's return to Ca nada in the co untry, and a recent trip to Scotland withchaptersatWe ternOntarioandWilfrid to tackleseveralofthegolfcourses in the Brit­ Submit your news online at Laurier. Under his guidance, Pi Kappa Alpha ish Open rotation, including the Old Course also returned to many prestigiou cam­ at St. Andrews. Having only taken up golf www.pikes.org/fnewsl.html puses, including Michigan, Southern Cal somesixyearsago, he has developed an ex­ and Oregon, where chapters had fallen si­ cell e nt game, and wo n the prestigious lent. Samuel U. Kirkpatrick Invitational Tourna­ According tonKA CEO Orians, Vincent ment in 2001. Letters to the Editor took an already successful expansion pro- Dear Shield&Diamond,

Thank yo u for includingthe efforts Remember how important the Greek experience was to you? made by numerous chapters in response to th e September 11 Continue the Legacy ... tragedies. I wrote a letter on behalf of my chapter that included some Baby Greek Inc. personal details, and thewayitwas 5241 Wandering Way Mason OH 45040 addressed in the Shield &Diamond wasingood tastewithoutbeing www.babygreek.com • 1-877-368-7923 overbearing or too detailed.

Unique Baby and Children's Fashions with a Pi Kappa Alpha Flair! Thanks, Dan Berger Peifect for Reunions, Homecomings, Holidays, (Arizona, Gamma Delta '99) Gifts and Congratulations! [email protected]. com

SPRING 2002 5 CIAL FEATURE

Pi Kappa Alpha Presents The

by Jay Langhammer with Steve Vincent Special Contributors: Matt Johnson and Gwen Irwin

2001-2002 was yet another Stiffarm (Gamma Xi '00), de­ phenomenal year for Pi Kappa fensive back Clay Packard Alpha athletics. Highlights in­ (Gamma Xi '00) and offensive clude an Olympic bobsled sil­ line m an Jason Coyne ver medallist, an athletic direc­ (Gamma Xi '02). tor for a Division 1 NCAA #2 Other Pikes on bowl teams ranked football team, several were running back Robin bowl game participants, all­ Miller (Gamma Beta '00) of the conference pe1jormers in every Nebraska Rose Bowl club; of­ sport, a record high number of fensive lineman Michael captains, and more profes­ Dupuis (Alpha Gamma '01) of sional athletes than ever. Pi the LSU Sugar Bowl team; full­ KappaAlphacelebrates leader­ back Clayton Mullen (Beta Eta ship, scholarship, gentlemanly '00) of the Illinois Sugar Bowl conduct and athletic accom­ team; offensive tackle Jerry plishment, and this year pro­ Reith (A lpha Zeta '00) of the vided much reason for celebra­ Arkansas Cotton Bowl club; tion. An all-time high 165 Senior Seminoles captain Chad Maeder '01 is one of five members of the defensive back Billy Wright chapters had varsity athletes, Florida State 2002 Gator Bowl champions. Left to right are Joey Kaleikini (Beta Mu '00) of the Texas and the total count reached '01, Josh Baggs '01, John Peacock '01, Kolby Jones '01 and Maeder. Holiday Bowl squad; fullback over BOO! The Fraternity is Braxton Snyder '99 of the proud of its athletes and their exemplary '99), who made 27 tackles and 5.5 sacks Georgia Music City Bowl team; center Beau commitment. (team high 62 yards in losses). Joining him Cleland (Alpha Delta '01) of the Georgia on the Volunteers' Citrus Bowl squad was Tech Seattle Bowl squad; tight end Eric FOOTBALL Dustin Colquitt (Zeta '01 ), who had 51 punts Schmitz (A lpha Phi '01)ofthe Iowa State In­ for a 39.6 average, including 13 inside the 20 dependence Bowl club; offensive tackle Jus­ College football again claims the largest yard line. tin Brown (Gamma Eta '01 ) of the USC Las number of Pi Kappa Alpha players, high­ Starting at fu llback was Chad Maeder Vegas Bowl team; and defensive end Andre lighted by brothers on 16 bowl teams. Earn­ (Delta Lambda '01 ) of the Florida State Sommersell (Epsilo n Theta '01) ofthe Colo­ ing Aca demic All -A merican second team, Gator Bowl club. Joining him on the Semi­ rado State New Orleans Bowl team. All-American third team and All-Southeast­ no Ies were center Josh Baggs (Delta Lambda Starting at quarterback for Mississippi ern Conference first team honors was Ten­ '01 ) and wide receiver Joey Kaleikini (Delta State was Kevin Fant (Gamma Theta '01 ), nessee defensive end Will Overstreet (Zeta Lambda '01 ). Handling kickoffdutiesforthe who hit 94 of 170 for 1,352 yards and eight Virginia Tech Gator Bowl team was Jon touchdowns. Teammate Davey Crawley Moll erup (Epsi lon '00). Second in rushing for the Purdue Sun Bowl squad was Joey Harris (Beta Phi '01 ), who ran for 255 yards (including a 58-yarder) and returned 20 kickoffs for an 18.9 average. Also on the Boil­ ermakers squad were defensive end Vedran Dzolovic (Beta Phi '01 ) and offensive tackl e Jason Eisele (Beta Phi '01). Settin g a new school record (43.8 average on 64 punts) was All-Conference USA sec­ ond teamer Adam Wulfeck (A lpha Xi '99) of the Cincinnati Motor City Bowl club. He won the squad's Special Teams Player of the Year award and finished with a 42.09 career average on 214 boots. Kicking four field goals in a33-27 comebackSunBowl win was Dave Dunning (Gamma Xi '00) of Washing­ ton State. He led with86 points (14ofl8FGs, 44 extra points) during the regular season, had a best kick of 49 yards and three field goals each against Idaho and Cal-Berkeley. Teammates included linebacker Kyle

6 SPRING 2002 (Gamma Theta '01) played every game Martin was quarterback Robert Hines on special teams. SMU featured defen­ (Epsilon Sigma '01), who ran for 442 sive back Shane O'Neill (Beta Zeta '99), yards and threw for 578 yards. who was fourth in tackles (60) a nd ThetoprusherforCalPoly-SLOwas picked off three passes. Playing for Ryan Bianchi (Iota Theta '02), who had Baylor were kicker Daniel Andino 514 yards on 108 attempts. Teammate (Theta Nu '00), who was perfect on 22 Randy Ross (Iota Theta '98) saw action extra point attempts, and linebacker on special teams. Playing quarterback Jack Wallace (Theta Nu '01), who for Florida Atlantic was Garrett Jahn posted 21 tackles. Quarterback Brian (Lambda Beta '01), who threw for 499 Miller (Eta Phi '00) of Central Florida yards, three TDs. Other Division I-AA completed 26 of 49 for 468 yards, four players included the Weber State duo scores and teammate Sean Gaudion of linebacker Max Wagenblast (Eta (Eta Phi '00) started at fullback. Theta '98) and defensive tackle Doug Tight end Jeff Cameron (Delta Zeta Walsh (Eta Theta '01); defensive tackle '00) caught 10 passes for Memphis, de­ Jeremy Forsythe (Eta Tau '01) of Aus­ fensive end Casey Adams (Iota Alpha tin Peay; tight end Steve Prochak (Nu '99) had two sacks for Wyoming and '01) and linebacker Matt Allison (Nu Kevin O'Connell (Zeta Mu'99) saw '02), both of Wofford; and wide re­ starting duty at fullback for Idaho. At ceiver Matt Ryan (Lambda Theta '01) Arkansas State, quarterback Elliott of Dayton. Jacobs (Delta Theta '01) hit 30 passes Completing his third year as one of for440yards, threeTDs and was joined Division II 's top quarterbacks was by offensive tackle Burt Samples (Delta Todd Cunningham (Mu '99) ofPresby­ Theta '00) and tight end Frank Arritt terian, a finalist for the HarlonHillTro­ (Delta Theta '01). Members of the Ari­ phy. He was named to the Division II zona squad were wide receiver Scott All-American first team and set a new AItick (Gamma D elta '00) and line­ Division II career total offense mark backer Greg Terranova (Gamma Delta Jon Mollerup, Virginia ifech with 11,235 yards. The South Atlantic '00) . Conference Offensive Player of the Named to the NCAA Division I-AA Year, he played in the Division II Cac­ All-American first team was Pennsylvania Bobby Sanders (Epsilon Lambda '97), who tus Bowl all-star game. In 2001, Todd was offensive tackle Jeff Hatch (Beta Pi '98), a led in defensive points (66.5). second nationally with 350.9 passing and unanimous All -Ivy League choice who Ranked 19th in Division I -AA passing ef­ 361.1 total offense yards per game. He com­ played in the Blue-Gray Classic. Also on the ficiency (141.3 points) was Northern Ari­ pleted 235 of 531 yards for 36 touchdowns, All-Ivy first team was offensive tackle John zona quarterback Preston Parsons (Theta including a best game agajnstTusculum (50 Zepeda (Beta Pi '99). On the All-Ivy second Rho '99), who hit 171 of 296 for 2,267 yards of70 for 542 yards, sixTDs) He also threw for team were fullback Adam Keslosky (Beta Pi and 19 scores. He also ran for 152 yards and 505 yards (37 of 63) versus West Georgia. '98) and linebacker Dan Morris (Beta Pi '99), three TDs as the Lumberjacks went to the Nine other Pikes were on the Presbyterian who had 39 tackles. Second in receiving (3 1 Division 1-AA playoffs. Also in the playoffs team, including linebacker Tyson Summers receptions for 336 yards, fiveTDs) was Colin were defensive lineman Jason Blalock (Iota (Mu '00), who had 50 tackles, kicker Chan­ Smith (BetaPi '99) while Matt Holahan (Beta Psi '98) of Appalachian State and linebacker dler Wood (Mu '01), who booted 19 extra Pi '98), who caught 20 passes fo r 231 yards, Josh Shank (Zeta Gamma '01) of Eastern Il­ points and three field goals, and wide re­ and tight end Matt Michaleski (Beta Pi '00) linois. Second in rushing for Tennessee- ceiver Barrett Fleming (Mu '01), with 12 re- were other good receivers for ceptions for 129 yards. The the Quakers. TexasA&M-Commerceoffen­ Gaining All-Pioneer Foot­ sive line featured two All-Lone ball League North Division Star Conference South Divi ­ honorable mention was sion second team players: Drake running back LaRon guard Corey Homer (Theta Xi McKinnis (Delta Omicron '01), who pl ayed in the Cactus '98), who ran for 435 yards, six Bowl and was also an LSC TDs and caught 12 passes for South Division All-Academic 138 yards. Second in tackles pick, and center Peter with 85 was linebacker Adam Wilkening (Theta Xi '99). Lackey (Delta Omicron '01 ), Teammate Shane Ray (Theta who had a team high seven Xi '02) handled the Lions' kick­ sacks. Also playing for the off duties. Bulldogs were quarterback East Central quarterback Don Eustice (D elta Omicron Luke Hackbarth (Epsilon '01), running back Randy Omega '01) earned All -Lone Wilhaber (Delta Omicron '99) Star Conference North Divi­ and defensive back Nick sion second team honors Rouse (Delta Omicron '99). again and owns 11 school Receiving All-Missouri Valley records. He hit 188 of 288 for Conference honorable men­ 2, 178 yards and 24 TDs while tion was Murray State safety running for 220 yards.

SPRING 2002 7 Jon Barbaree (Eps ilon Phi '00) had 40 tack­ les. Other defenders were linebacker Trey Jordan (Eps ilonPhi 'OJ), who made26stops, defensive back Chris Jordan (Epsilon Phi '01 ) and linebackers Mike Hill (Epsilon Phi '99) and James Hollensworth (Epsilon Phi 'OJ ). Also going to the Division II playoffs was California-Davis quarterback Ryan Flanigan (Theta Omega '00). amed to the All-Gulf South Conference second team was North Alabama offensive tackle Garrett Keith (Theta Alpha 'OJ), who

Hackbarth had just three intercep­ tions, ranking him second in Divi­ sion II in touchdowns to intercep- tions ratio. Also on the Ali -LSC North Divi­ Center top: sion second team was offensive tackle Joe Adam Keslosky, Price (Epsilon Omega 'OJ ). He joined full­ Pennsylvania back Drew Carter (Epsilon Omega '99) on the LSC North Division All-Academic team. Center left: Defensive back DougTaron (Eps ilon Omega Dan Morris, '99) had33 tackles and was on theLSCCom­ Pennsylvania missioners Honor Roll. The Central Arkansas Division II playoff Center right: team featured 13 Pike players. Quarterback John Zepeda, Pennsylvania Andy Rogers (Epsilon Phi '99) completed 122 of 188 for 1,461 yards and seven scores. His top game was 258 yards, three TDs ver­ susAbilene Christian. Justin Smith (Epsilon Phi 'OJ) led in scoring with 88 points (12 field goals, 52 extra points) and defensive tackle

was joined on his team by center Kyle Robinson (Theta Alpha '98) and linebacker Matt Whitten (Theta Alpha '02). West Geor­ gia quarterback Corry Strange (Eta Sigma 'OJ) hit 133 of284for 1,804 yards and 13TDs. Lineman Ryan Bonacci (Epsilon Upsilon '01) of Gannon contributed to the top rush­ ing offense in Division II (312.9 yard per game) and nose guard Pat Williams (Kappa Sigma 'OJ) saw action for SHppery Rock. Other Division II players included Mis­ souri-Rolla defensive back Mike Schubach (A lpha Kappa '02) and the Nebraska­ Omaha duo of wide receiver Matt Lyons (Delta Chi '00) and defensive end Brian Nelson (Delta Chi 'OJ). Playing well for Division III Plymouth State were All-Freedom Football League

8 SPRING 2002 BASEBALL

Key returnees to the USC pitching staff are Chad Clark (Gamma Eta '01 ), who had a 4-2 record and a save in 20 contests last sea­ son, and Jon Williams (Gamma Eta '01 ), who got in 10 contests in 2001. Second baseman Hunter Rigsby (Zeta '00) started eight games for the Tennessee 2001 College World Series club and hopes to see more action. First baseman Nick Pitts (A lpha Zeta '00) returns a t Arkansas a ft er batting .246 last year. Pennsylvania pitcher Ben Krantz (Beta Pi '00) won two games and was second vv:i th 36 strikeouts last season. Looking to play more for the Quakers are catcher Bill Collins (Beta Pi '99), who hit .3 08, and infielder Mike Goldblatt (Beta Pi '01 ), a .278 hitter. Saint Louis hurler Zach Pl aczek (Iota N u '00) looks to rebound after a shoulder injury limited him to just 18 innings last season. Teammate Kurt Evans (Iota N u '99) is back in the outfield after38 starts and a team high 11 steals. David Samples (Iota Nu '01 ) also bids for a Saint Louis outfield slo t. Back on second team qua rterback Matt Simpson the mound for Murray State are Scott fielder Zach Fox (Lambda Theta '01) and (Kappa Chi '00), who hit 130 of257 for 1,766 Greene (Epsilon Lambda '00) , Shawn outfield er Dave Schindler (Lambda Theta yards, eight TDs, and wide receiver Mike To omes (Epsilon Lambda '00) and Bart '01); and the California-Santa Barbara trio Bardellini (Kappa Chi '98), who caught 12 Peach (Epsilon Lam bda '00) while team ­ of catcher Taylor Vogt (Iota Kappa '00) and passe and returned 26 punts for a 9.1 aver­ m ate Ryan Seay (

SPRING 2002 9 BASKETBALL SOCCER

Guard Luke Recker (Delta Xi Midfielder Jarrod Blake (Beta Zeta '00) '98) oflowa was named to sev­ scored 10 points for the SMU team which eral pre-season All-American won 21 straight games before losing in the teams after averaging 18.1 CAA Division I quarterfinals. Also in the points per game last season. Division I playoffs, Willjam and Mary star Through 20 games so far, he led Phillip Hucles (Gamma '00) was second in the Haw keyes in scoring (17.8) , points (30) and goals (12, including three steals (43) and free throws game-winners). Florida Southern forward (89.4%). Recker had a 31 point Mike ance (Delta D elta '99) won AJI-Sun­ game against Missouri and shineStateConferencesecond team honors scored 29 versus Kansas State. after leading in scoring (22 points, seven Providing a big presence in the goals) for the third year. He is now second Florida State front line is 6'8" with 87 career points. EarningAJI-SouthAt­ forward Adam Waleskowski lantic Conference first team honors was (Delta Lambda '01 ), who has defenseman Davis Jones (Mu '00) ofPresby­ played in every game. Seeing terian. action in the backcourt for Eleven Pikes were on the Missouri-Rolla Wofford is David Eaton (Nu squad. Earning NSCAA All-Central Region '01) of Wofford. Guard Dylan second team honors was defenseman Jeff Harig (ThetaNu '01) is a mem­ ber of the Baylor squad .. Center Derek Reich (Iota Xi '00) leads five Pike players on the Chicago squad. After aver­ aging 20.2 points per game last season, he Georgetown catcher Chase Hoove r (A lpha has upped his average to 22.3 points per Lambda '00), Transylvania second game, thanks to 35 points against baseman John Wood (Kappa '01), Johns Kalamazoo and 34 versus Benedictine. He Hopkins pitcher Dave Brackett (Iota Tau had received four Athlete of the Week '01 ) and Wisconsin-Whitewater outfielder awards from the University Athletic Asso­ Andy Gilbertson (Kappa Omega '01). ciation through mid-January. Forward Jon Back for his 25 th seaso n is coll ege Poyer (Iota Xi '99) was second in scoring baseball's winningest active coach, Gene (12.3) and rebounding (5.8), with best Stephenson (Missouri,AlphaNu '64) . At the games of 28 against Ohio Wesleyan and 23 Wichita State helm since the 1978 season, versus Brandeis. Guard Tyler Smithson (Iota he led the Shockers to a42-24 record in 2001 , Xi '99) was Chicago's third leading scorer hi s 24th straight year with 40 or more wins. (8.4) and guard Mike Lowney (Iota Xi 'OJ) Gene now has an amazing overall record of has started haJf the games. 1,3 10-405-3 for a winning percentage Seeing action for DeltaS tate is guard/for­ of.763. ward Jon Parker (Zeta Beta '01 ), who has played every game. Starting for the third year at Califor­ nia-San Diego is co-captain/ guard ick Christensen (Kappa Phi '99) . He has aver­ aged 30 minutes a game while Leonard (A lpha Kappa '00), who scored leading in scoring (11.2) and seven points. Totaling eight points each assists (46) through the first 16 were midfielders Sean Ackley (A lpha Kappa games. Other players include '00) and Rya n Coates (A lpha Kappa '01). guard Tom Blessing (Gamma Starting 16 games were defenseman Aaron Tau '01 ) of Rensselaer, center Ogorzalek (A lpha Kappa '99) and mid fielder Matthew Pate (Theta '99) of Hass Jassim (A lphaKappa '99). Goalie Todd Rhodes and forward Vivien Wilfling (A lpha Kappa '99) played 1,269 Fongue (Kappa Epsilon '01) of minutes, posted 48 saves and had a 1. 35 Rockhurst. Pike head coaches goals against average. Allowing no goals in include Kevin Stallings 114 minute of action was goalie Dan (Pu rdue, Beta Phi '80 ) of Larson (A lpha Kappa '00) while goalie Vanderbilt; Pat Kennedy Quentin Gehring (A lpha Kappa '01 ) allowed (Florida State, D elta Lambda just two goals in 11 4 minutes. Playing nine '88) of DePaul and Walt contests was defense man DerekOgg (A lpha Corbenn (Indiana U-South­ Kappa '01 ). east, Theta Kappa '01), who is Playing 945 minutes in goal for Califor­ in his second season at Indi­ nia-Davis was Jason Kong (Theta Omega ana U-Southeast. '00). He made 50 saves and allowed just 13 goals (1.24 goals against average).

10 SPRING 2002 Mid fielder David Ziegler (Zeta Sigma Griggs (Epsilon Iota '01 ) of Southeast '00) got into 12 games for Florida Tech Missouri State, Graham Worsham and mid fielder Jeff Fiorino (Lambda (Gamma Iota '02) of Mississippi, Art Gamma '01) played 15 games for Lynch (D elta Z eta '02) of Memphis, Montclair State. Scoring seven points Adam O'Brien (Theta Lambda '00) of for Randolph Macon was forward Tyler Creighton, John Gottschall (Lambda Reisinger (Iota Zeta) , whose team­ Theta '01 ) of Dayton, Dave Zachrich mates were mid fielder Chris Schwartz (Zeta Xi '99), PJ. Martin (Beta '01 ) of (Iota Zeta '99) and Frank Riess (Iota Davidson and the Pennsylvania duo of Zeta '01 ) . Rose-Hulman co-captain/ Trey Best (Beta Pi '99) and Tom Bushey defenseman John Bykowski (Iota Delta (Beta Pi '99) . '99) had 18 starts and teammate John Dennis Lees (Zeta Phi '99) is back af­ Burgner (Iota D elta '02) got into 13 con­ ter playing in the Division II meet for tests. Missouri-St. Louis. He placed 18th at Splitting time in goal for Chapman the fall Great Lakes Valley Conference were Brandon Avery (Theta Psi '99) and meet. Curtis Phelps (Eta Rho '01 ) of Jeff Stewart (Theta Psi '99) . Brandon Northern Kentucky did well at two fall played 853 minutes, made45 savesand tourneys, placing fourth at the Ken­ gave up just 10 goals (1.055 goals tuckyWesleyan Invitational and ninth against average) while Jeff played 692 at the GLVC meet. Phillip Giordano (A l­ minutes, posted33stopsandhada 1.36 pha Upsilon '00) is the top player for GAA. Othe r good Chapman players NYU and earned AII-UAA honors in were midfielder Scott Ross (Theta Psi 2001. Tim Hall (Epsilon Omega '00) is a '00), who scored 10 points, midfielder regular for East Central and Adam Hunt Shawn Wherry (Theta Psi '99) , (A lpha Kappa '99) is competing again defenseman Matt Carlson (Theta Psi for Missouri-Rolla. Expected to see ac- '00) and midfielder Dan Wittmers GOLF tion for Slippery Rock are Kevin Pasari II (Theta Psi '99). (Kappa Sigma '01) and Mario Ve rticelli Other Pike players included Slippery Ba ck on the links is 2001 Di vision I All ­ (Kappa Sigma '01 ) while Craig Mangum Rock defen eman Larry Fingers (Kappa American Troy Mt Kinl ey (Kappa Nu '00), (Zeta Beta '02) of Delta State and Bobby Sigma '01 ); Emory midfielder Doug Crowley who led Pacific to its best nationaJ fini sh. He Senic (Delta Nu '01 ) ofWayne State look for (Beta Kappa '00); Cal Poly Pomona forward earned All-BigWest honors and averaged playing time. Trenton Smith (Iota Theta '99) ; Cal Poly­ 72.81 per round. In mid - ovember, h e Three Pikes were fall regular for William SLO forward Derrick Schuster (Iota Theta pl aced 15th at the Savane College All ­ Woods. Brett Bailey (Lambda Eta '01 ) aver­ '01 ); the Southwestern duo of mid fielder Am erica Classic. Also back for the Tigers are aged 72. 1 (including a 66) for 10 fall rounds Jason Gray (A lpha Omicron '01 ) and Matt Hansen (KappaNu '00), who averaged and wa the school's September Athlete of defenseman Eric McLin (A lpha Omicron 74. 80 for 15 rounds last yea r, and Mil es the Month. Brandon Cox (Lambda Eta '01) '01 ); and the Linfield trio of forward Robin Kirkpatrick (Kappa N u '01 ), who hot at a shot at a 77 .8 clip (with lowof67) and Mikael Horner (D elta Rho '01), midfield er Garth 76.38 clip over 21 rounds. Ta king over as Andersson (Lambda Eta '01 ) averaged 78.6. Williams (Delta Rho '99 and forward Todd Pacific head coach last faJ I was Jason Preeo Veteran players on the Southwestern team Dolan (D elta Rho '99). (Kappa N u '97). are Travis Bo atright (A lpha Omicron '99), Two Virginia Pikes did well in fa ll play. Bryan Gibbs (A lpha Omicron '99), Chris After placing 34th at the 2001 Atl antic Coast Conference meet and averaging75.39 in th e Troy McKinley, Pacific spring, Kevin O'Connell (A lpha '01 ) tied for fourth at the Hawaii Fa ll Classic and sixth (207, including a 67) at the Te nnessee Tour­ nament of Champion . Jason Goodhue (A l­ pha '00) tied for 12th at the Hawaii FaJI Clas­ sic; ti ed for 16th (21 2, including a 66) at the Ma on Rudolph Collegi ate meet; and ti ed for 21st at the Duke Golf Classic. Ba rt DeLuca (Gamma Phi '99) of Wake Forest won the Maryland Am ateur title last sum­ mer with a record 207 (including a 66) and averaged 76.8 in fall play. Culley Barragan (Beta Mu '99) ofTexas has been on the Big 12 Commissioner's Aca­ demic Honor Roll for three years and aver­ aged 76.8 in fa ll pl ay. Jason Ragognetti (Gamma '00) of William and Mary pl aced 25 th at the fa ll eascape Collegiate event. Playing fall meets for Cal Poly-SLO were Tri stan Gardner (Iota Theta '02), who aver­ aged 75.56 over nine rounds, a nd Chris Escher (Iota Theta '02), who shot at a 77.33 clip. Other Division T pl ayers include Ryan

SPRING 2002 II Carolina Elite Invita­ Kappa '99) set a Virginia Tech school record tional, Kolby Jones with a 15'1'' indoor pole vault and placed (Gamma Omega '01) fourth at the Conference USA indoor meet. placed fifth in the His teammates include pole vaulter Brad long jump Maynard (Kappa Kappa '00), who was (23'10.75"). At last eighth at the 2001 Conference USA indoor year's ACC outdoor meet, decathlete Jeremy Turner (Kappa meet, he was second Kappa '99) and Luke Pitman (Kappa Kappa in the long jump '02). Brett Canale (Gamma Omega '01) of (24"9") and eighth in Mississippi hopes to improve last year's best the 100 meter dash m a rks of 46'6.75" in the shot put and (10.90). Gary Visser 137'11" in the hammer throw. (Gamma Omega '01) Other Pikes in trackorfieldeventsinclude placed fifth in the Western Kentucky sprinter Brad Eickoff 2001 ACC outdoor (Zeta Epsilon '01), Pennsylvania hurdler I decathlon (6,426 middle distance runner Mike George (Beta points). Other Semi­ Pi '00), Western Illinois decathlete Scott noles pole vaulters Gilman (Kappa Lambda '98), California­ include Jeff Sweetser Santa Barbara pole vaulter Ryan Grant (Iota (Gamma Omega '01), Kappa '01), Emory distance runner George seventh at the out­ McCleary (Beta Kappa '99), Roanoke dis­ door ACC (15'03"), tance runner Marcus Cleveland (Phi '00), and Pat Gerberich Johns Hopkins pole vaulter Brian Nichols Robison (A lpha Omicron '99) and Ja y (Gamma Omega '01), who reached 15'1" last (Iota Tau '00), who won the indoor Delaware Widmer (A lpha Omicron '99). Playing for year. Open (13'6") and California-Davis hurdler Rockhurst are Josh Gale (Kappa Epsilon Also qualifying for the 2002 NCAA indoor Chad Allen (Theta Omega '00). '01 ) , Drew Hatten (Kappa Epsilon '01), Jon meetwitha hammerthrowof64'10.5" in the The fall cross country season had some Meyer (Kappa Eps ilon '01) and Rob Meyer 35- pound weight was Illinois State co-cap­ good Pike runners. Aaron Wahls (Beta Eta (Kappa Epsilon '01). Others include Emory tain Alfie Gordillo (KappaAlpha '99). Hewas '01) of Illinois placed 36th (out of 165 run­ regular Alex Binderow (Beta Kappa '00), named Missouri Valley Conference Athlete ners) in the 10K NCAA Midwest Regional Adam Kernon (Gamma Tau '01) of of the Week in early December after winning and was second among Illini runners in a Rensselaer and the Rhodes trio of Dave the hammer and shot put (54'9.5") at the 53rd place finish (25:20.9) at the 8K Big 10 Weisbeck (Theta '99), Pat Brown (Theta '00) Ea rly Bird Invitational. At the 2001 MVC meet. Florida Tech captain Eric Jaudzimas and Don Norton (Theta '00). outdoor meet, Alfie placed second in the (Zeta Sigma '99) competed at the Sunshine hammer (182' 1") and shot. Teammate Steve State Conference meet and teammate Ed TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY Cotman (Kappa Alpha '00) placed seventh Gula (Zeta Sigma '01 ) ran in most events. in the 2001 MVC outdoor 400 meter run. George McCleary (Beta Kappa '99) was Back for a final season of indoor John Vincent (Gamma '00) is the top one of the top runners for Emory again. He competion is former Miami All -American sprinter at William and Mary, clocking bests clocked a best 8K time of 26:17 in a lOth Aaron Moser (Gamma Omega '99), a three­ of 11.17 for 100 meters and 22.31 for 200 place finish (out of 127 runners) while earn­ time Big East decathlon champion. At the meters ing all-state honors at the Georgia Colle­ Florida Tntercollegiates in early January, he Virginia Tech pole vaulter Nathan Bath giate Championships. Ben Leonard (Iota reached a personal best of 16'7" in the pole (Epsilon '00) placed third at the 2001 Atlan­ Delta '02) of Rose-Hulman placed 49th vault and ran the 55 meter hurdles in 7.49. tic 10 outdoor meet and had a eason best (29:54.09) at the Southern Collegiate Ath­ He a lso won the January 19-20 Wildcat 15'3" vault indoors. Peter Fink (Kappa letic Conference meet and ran at the Divi- Heptathlon competition sion III regional meet. with 5,513 points. Also on the Marcus Cleveland (Phi '00) Miami squad are pole ofRoanoke ran insixmeets vaulter Aaron Bass (Gamma and had a best clocking of Omega '01 ), javelin thrower 29:17 at the Old Dominion Gerrard Wise (Gamma Athletic Conference meet. Omega '01) and versatile An­ drew Speer (Gamma Omega WATER POLO '0 1), who has thrown the shot, pole vaulted a nd run Nine Pike players were hurdles events. on the California-Berkeley Five Florida State Pikes team that went to the finals are key competitors. Jeff of the Mountain Pacific Atkinson (De lta Lambda '01 ) Sport Federation tourna­ qualified for the 2002 NCAA ment. Earning AII-MPSF Division I indoor meet with third team honors was Joe a winning pole vault over 17' Kaiser (A lpha Sigma '99), at the January Florida one of the team's top scor­ IntercoiJegiates. Last season, ers.Also playing well for the he was third at the Atlantic Bears were Greg Panewek Coast Conference indoor Alpha Sigma '99), Will Quist meet (16'8.75"). At the 2002 (A lpha Sigma '99) and Sean

12 SPRING 2002 David Hiller (Beta Kappa '00) is back at Emory after swimming on the eighth place 200 medley relay at the NCAA meet. He was also University Athleti c Association cham­ pion inoneeventandAll-UAA in two events. Transylvania Co-MVP Andy Barrick (Kappa '01 ) returns after setting a school record in the 200 breaststroke. Other swimmers this winter include Philippe Kokanovski (Theta '01) of Rhodes; Lu Cai (A lpha Upsilon '01) of NYU; Drew Ca tanese (Pi '01) and Paul Laraia (Pi '01), both of Washington & Lee; the Southwestern trio of Ryan Murphy (A lpha Omicron '00), Bradford Barron (A lpha Omi­ cron '01 ) and Marcus Murdock (A lpha Omi­ cron '01 ); and the Rose-Hulman quartet of Vienna (Alpha Sigma '99). Other water polo Phil Isom (IotaDelta '00), CliffBreiding (Iota Randolph-Macon duo of Christian Fagin players included d efen seman Andrew D elta '01 ), DaveBreiding (lotaDelta '01) and (Iota Zeta '99) and Kyle Porte us (Iota Zeta Andrikopoulus (Theta Omega '00) of Cali­ Joe Teal (Iota Delta '01) . '00) a nd two veterans from Emory: Ian fornia-Davis and Tim Slack (Iota Tau '00) of Behrens (Beta Kappa '99) and Braden Civins Johns Hopkins . TENNIS (Beta Kappa '01) . The Georgetown squad has the most Pike SWIMMING Returning as top players for Eastern Illi­ players of any school. Seeing action are nois are Jason Braun (Zeta Gamma '98), who Craig Ca mpbell (A lpha Lambda '00), Jeff AfterwinningAll-American honors in two was ll-6 in 2001 singles, and Andy Baker Richeson (A lpha Lambda '00), J.P. Varo (A l­ events and helping Texas win the 200 1 (Zeta Gamma '98), who was 14-9 in doubles. phaLambda '00), Jason Ellis (A lpha Lambda NCAA Division I championships, Justin A leading star at Saint Louis is Taylor Curran '01), Dennis Hall (A lpha Lambda '01 ) and Dumais (Gamma Eta '98) competed inter­ (Iota Nu '01 ), who should fill the #1 slot in Nick Landers (A lpha Lambda '01). Five nationally during the summer. He placed both singles and doubles. Back for his final Pikes are on the Southwestern squad: Lee ninth in synchronized three meter spring­ season as a regul ar for Western Illinois is Linvingston (A lpha Omicron '99), Lloyd board, 12th on the three meter springboard Sean Masoncup (Kappa Lambda '98). On McGuire (A lpha Omicron '99), Michael and 12th on the one meter boa rd at the the Baylor squad are Mike Garcia (ThetaNu Mendel ow (A lpha Omicron '00) , Sam Merrill World University Games in China. He also '99) and Cory Ross (Theta Nu '01). Ben Still (A lpha Omicron '00) and Travis Bias (A lpha competed at the Goodwill Gam es in Austra­ (Delta Zeta '02) of Memphis, Dhawal Goya Omicron '01 ). Playing for Rhodes are Brian lia and won fo ur Go ld Medals at the Na­ (Zeta Epsilon '01 ) ofWestern Kentucky and Stevens (Theta '99), Adam Dietz (Theta '00), tional Outdoor Diving Championships. In the California-San Diego duo of Sean Michael Cotogno (Theta '01) a nd Matt December, Justin won the Texas Invitational Higginbotham (Kappa Phi '01) and JeffWil ­ Michelson (Theta '02). platform event. son (Kappa Phi '01 ) should al l see action on Paul McCarty (A lpha D elta '01) of Georgia the court. WRESTLING Tech is back after placing seventh in three Roanoke star Pete Hughes (Phi '01) re­ meter diving at the Atlantic Coast Confer­ turns after a 10-3 record for #l doubles and A leader of the Tennessee-Chattanooga ence meet and 17th at the CAA "Zone B" a third place fi nish attheOidDominionAtl1- squad is Jared Su llivan (Delta Epsilon '00) , diving meet. Washington co-captain Kit letic Confe rence 2001 meet. Expected to see who was Southern Conference Freshman of Tainter (Beta Beta '99) competes in five regular duty for East Central a re Thad theYearandcompetedattheNCAADivision events for the Huskies. Swimming for Saint Chance (Epsilon Omega '01) , Austin Haden I meet last season. Wrestling at 141 pounds, Louis are David Anderson (Iota Nu '01) in (Epsilon Omega '01) and Chad Waller (Epsi­ he was the team leader in pins midway backstroke events and Mike Hengelmann lon Omega '01 ). Returning to theirtean1sare through this season. Teammate Ryan Mays (Iota Nu '01) in breaststroke events. Diving Jeff Henderson (A lpha Kappa '00) of Mis­ Delta Epsilon '00) is back after competing at again for William and Mary is Es ton souri-Rolla, Michael Crone (Theta Kappa lastApril's National Freestyle meet and Aus­ Woodard (Zeta I ota '99), who transferred '98) of Indiana-Southeast, Rhys James (Pi tin David (Delta Epsilon '02) is the team's from Old Dominion. '99) of Washington & Lee, Robert Berry regular at 197 pounds. Jason Martinelli (Lambda Gamma '01) is (Delta Rho '99) of Linfield, Pat McGuire Back on the Oregon squad after missing the top freestyler for Montclair State and (Kappa '99) of Transylvania, Jeremy Wolff last season is Jake Leair (Gamma Pi '00) and Tim Hausch (Kappa Sigma '99) is again a (Kappa Epsilon '01) of Rockhurst, the Steven Roy (Lambda Gamma '01) h as regular for Slippery Rock. Key swim­ wrestled at four differe nt weights for mers at Wayne State are Scott Montclair State. Returning at Rose­ MacDonald (DeltaNu '98), Ian Maguire Hulman is Nick Welte (Iota D elta '99) , (Delta Nu '00) and Tony Schultz (Delta who placed fifth (149 pounds) at the Nu '00). Andy Gi lbertson (Kappa NCAA Division III region a Is. A Johns Omega '01) is the top frees tyler for Wis­ Hopkins regular at 125 pounds is Mike consin-Whitewater and Chris Diliberti (Iota Tau '01 ). On the Washing­ Crumpler (Zeta Beta '02) is a valuable ton & Lee team are three Pikes: Ivan perfomer for Delta State. Also contrib ­ Zdanov (Pi '99), JohnPolena (Pi '00) and uting are Warren Kenzie (Theta Omega Jason Smee (Pi '00). '00) at California-Davis and Adam Cox (Iota Omega '01 ) of Western Ontario. Three year Division Ill All-American continued on next page

SPRING 2002 13 itycontingentofJamesGranum (Epsilon Alpha '98), Reed Whitman (Epsilon Betc:. '99), PatGuelakis (EpsilonAlpha '01) and Joe Cates (Epsilon Alpha '01). On the Pennsylvania fencing squad was Mat­ thew Nowak (Beta Pi '01) .

PIKES IN THE PROS

The National Football League had the talents of five Pike players during the 2001 season. Fourteen year veteran punter Jeff Feagles (Miami, Gamma Omega '86) of the Seattle Seahawks had 85 boots for a 43.9 average (his highest since the 1998 season). Quarterback Gus Frerotte (Tulsa, Gamma Upsilon '90) was with the Denver Broncos again but saw limited action, completing 30 of 48 for 303 yards and three TDs. Starting every game at offensive guard for the Chicago Bears playoff team was Rex Tucker (Texas A&M, Theta Theta '97) while offensive tackle Chad Clifton (Tennessee-Martin, Epsilon Sigma '01) had 13 starts for the Green Bay Packers playoff club. St. Louis Pikes Carry Olympic Torch in Colorado Rams offensive guard Cameron Spikes (TexasA&M, Theta Theta '97) only played five games due to injuries. A sixth Pike These two brothers from Epsilon Theta player, linebacker Shane Elam (Missis­ Chapter at Colorado State carried the sippi, Gamma Iota '98) spent time on the Olympic Torch on portions of its journey New England Patriots practice squad but through Colorado on its way to Salt Lake was not activated. City. Community Service Chairman Nick Continuing as Denver Broncos owner Aden '01 carried the torch in Boulder, Colo­ was Pat Bowlen (Oklahoma, Beta Omi­ rado after winning a nomination contest cron '63). Serving NFL clubs as assistant with Coca-Cola. Vice President Pat Ireland coaches were defensive coordinator '00 carried it in front of his high school alma Foge Fazio (Pittsburgh, Gamma Sigma mater, Columbine High in Littleton, Colo­ '82) of the Cleveland Browns, wide re­ rado. In the photo at right, Ireland pauses ceivers coach Gary Stevens (Miami, with his former high school principal, Frank Gamma Omega '89) of the Atlanta Fal­ DeAngelis. cons and receivers coach Steve Walters (1\ rkansas, Alpha Zeta '67) of the Tennes­ see Titans. Serving the Seattle Seahawks as a college scout is Matt Malespina (Central Florida, Eta Phi '91). Five Pike veterans are seeing action again GYMNASTICS OTHER SPORTS in the National Basketball Association this season. Fifteen year veteran forward Horace Two Pikes are back as competitors this Named to theFaceO.ffmagazine2002 pre­ continued on page 17 winter. Grant Clinton (Epsilon Gamma '97) season Division III lacrosse AJI-American of Nebraska was granted an extra year of third team was Hampden-Sydney eligibility after competing at the NCAA Di­ midfielder Jason Rostan (Iota '01) . He vision I meet last spring. He tied for 13th on earned AJl-Old Dominion Athletic Confer­ the rings (9.15) and tied for 18th (8.70) on ence first team honors last year after scor­ the parallel bars, after placing third in both ing 26 goals and 12 assists. AJso on the la­ events at the MPSF meet. Jason Morris crosse field are the Rensselaer duo of co­ (Lambda Delta '00) was a regular on the Ver­ captain/goalie Matthew Moog (Gamma mont six man squad which was named2001 Tau '00) and Greg Johnston (Gamma Tau academic national champion by the College '99). Gymnastics A sociation. The team mem­ Pikes competing in crew or rowing in­ bers had a combined 3.398 grade point av­ clude Bill Liston (Beta Beta '01) ofWashing­ erage for the school year. ton, Chad Greiner (Beta Theta '00) of Cornell, Janik Gasiorowski (Alpha Sigma '99) of California-Berkeley, Sean Cefalo (Al­ pha Psi '99) of Ru tgers, Seton Marshall (Kappa Beta '99) of Princeton and the Trin-

14 SPRING 2002 Gamma Upsilon Alumnus Todd Hays Claims Silver in Salt Lake!

s the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt A Lake City, Utah came to a close, no doubt alumni and chapter members from throughout North America swell ed with pride. The United States celebrated unprecedented Winter Olympics suc­ cess with the country's record-high medal total that finished second in the world only to Germany, and Canada claimed gold medals in both men's and women's ice hockey, the country's na­ tional sport. Well, please add Pi KappaAl­ pha to the list of the proud. As the world watched, Todd Hays (Tulsa, Gamma Upsilon '9 0) drove a United States four-man bobsled into American Olympic history. Hays, with Randy Jones, Bill Schuffenhauer and brakeman Garrett Hines, drove his USA- 1 sled at over 80 miles per hour to second in 3:07.81 to win the silver medal, the country's highest finish ever and first Olympic medal in the sport in 46 years. What made it even more special for Hays From left: Bill Schuffenhauer, Garrett Hines, Todd Hays and Randy Jones. was that fellow bobsledder Brian Shimer, a longtime bobsled driver appearing in his and T. J. Rubley '90 (who both went on to team driver and fellow Pike brother Dan last Olympics, and his team took the bronze professional football careers). According to Janjigian (California Polytechnic State, Iota medal. Arkoma regional presid ent and longtime Theta '94) , the bobsled competitions were "That wa amazing! " said Hays. "We've Gamma Upsilon advisor William H. Vogle spectacular. In the two-man event, Hays got a 46-year monkey off our back. I can't (Tu lsa, Gamma Upsilon '66), "Todd and the drove the U.S.A.# 1 sled to a fourth place fin­ think of a better way for it to end. Two med­ other athletes pledged during the rebuild­ ish, just .003 off the bronze. Janjigian's team als! " ing period of the chapter. While they were finished 33rd overall, highest ever for an After completing his career as a Golden strapped with the time demands placed on Armenian sled. Then in the four-man event, Hurricanes captain and track athlete atTU, varsity athletes, they were really great guys Hays and teammate Shimer along with their Hays was cut twice by the Toronto Argo­ that paved the way for improved w1iversity sled mates made United States Olympic his­ nauts of the Canadian Football League. He relations and exposure. Todd and his class tory. then became serious about kickboxing, and anchored the re-emergence of Gamma Up­ For those aspiring to Olympic greatness, won the U.S . super heavyweight title in silon." Hays said , "I've heard that the greatest asset 1993. He first joined the United States In Salt Lake, where in an amazing coinci ­ an athlete has is the ability to endure, and I bobsled team following a somewhat ran­ dence Hays competed against Armenian #1 think that's my personal greatest asset. I've dom tryout in Texas in 1995. Hays was awak­ hung around long enough and and found ened one morning at 5:00 a.m. by his something that I had a knack for. And fortu­ brother, Lee, who'd seen an announcement nately, it was bobsled, because I really en­ on the 10:00 p.m. news the night before for joy what I'm doing now. So, find something Olympic team tryouts, and the two drove 80 yo u believe in, then educate yourself on miles across Texas to San Antonio to meet "After the events of what it takes to be the best in that sport. Be­ recruiters for the U.S. bobsled team. During September 11, I think li eve in yo urself, endure, and eventually a national tryout in Lake Placid, New York, you'll succeed." Hays was invited to join the team as a everyone is forced to explore And as for the Olympic experience, "Ob­ pusher. viously, itwasgreattocompetein the Olym­ Hays retired from kickboxing in 1995 af­ their patriotism. pics, wear the red, white and blue, and rep­ ter winning the World Freestyle Fight It makes me feel even prouder, resent this great country. I'm proud to have Championship title in Japan. He used the represented all Americans, make them $10,000 purse to buy his first bobsled. Dur­ and I feel luckier to wear the proud, and put a smile on their face ." ing the 1998 Olympics in Nagano, Japan, red white and blue and To find out more about Hays a nd the Hays was the alternate driver on the U.S. United States Olympic bobsled team, team. HemadehisWorld Cup debut during represent this great nation please v1s1t www.usbsfcom or the 1994-95 season. www.bobsleigh.com. Gamma Upsilon Chapter at Tu lsa had a on the world stage." great rush in 1990. Hays pledged Pi Kappa - Todd Hays Alpha with a large group of football players including quarterbacks Gus Frerotte '90 •

IS SPRING 2002 to order: 800.77.PIKES • www.campus-classics.com

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cotton jacket is loaded with Side pockets, adjustable cuffs and and subtle left chest embroidery this a great, lightweight jacket. Sizes: M, L, XL (add $2 (or XXL) [20-7040] $46.95 Grant (Clemson, Eta Alpha '91) is with the Orlando Magic. Playing guard again for the Chicago Bulls is Fred Hoi berg (Iowa State, Alpha Phi '91) and center Travis Knight Bill Moos: (Connecticut, Iota Chi '94) is with the New York Knicks. After starting the season on the Oregon,s Lead Duck injured list, Houston Rockets forward Jason Collier (Indiana, Delta Xi '97) was activated uickly and emphatically, Bill in late December. Seeing some starting duty QMoos (Washington State, for the Phoenix Suns is second year center Gamma Xi '70) has changed the land­ Jake Voskuhl (Connecticut, Iota Chi '96). scape of University of Oregon athlet­ Amid controversy over remarks made to a ics, both figuratively and literally. fan, Dan Issei (Kentucky, Omega '68) Merely a glance at the gleaming new stepped down as the Denver Nuggets' presi­ athletic complex amidst customary dent and head coach in late December. Re­ emerald lawns offers the magnitude maining with the team as an assistant coach of the ever-changing facilities en- ) is Louie Dampier (Kentucky, Omega '65). hancements underway in the college Pitcher Matt Whiteside (A rkansas State, town of Eugene, Oregon. Delta Theta '87) was again the only Pike A driving force behind the most major league baseball player in 2001. He successful era of the University's ath­ appeared in 13 games for the Atlanta Braves letics department in recent history, after starting the season with Richmond of Moos is in his seventh year as the the International League. Spending another ninth man to serve as Oregon's direc­ season on the Detroit Tigers injured reserve tor of athletics. In his tenure, he has list was pitcher Seth Greisinger (Virginia, been responsible for initiating close Alpha '95) who hopes that his arm problems to $40 million in facility improve­ are over. Drafted by the Toronto Blue Jays in ments. Moos presided over the open­ the Rule Vminor league portion of the win­ ing of the $14.6 million Moshofsky Sports Center as well as recent or future improve­ terdraftwas outfielder Josh Klimek (Illinois, ments to football 's Autzen Stadium and basketball's McArthur Court. A visionary, Moos Beta Eta '93) . Playing for both Huntsville of said, "It's ofte'! harder to keep a successful program moving forward than turning one the Southern League and Indianapolis of around on the downslide, so it's my responsibility to keep us moving forward." the International League, he batted a com­ Autzen Stadium, home ofthe nation's 2001 #2 ranked football Ducks, saw the instal­ bined .277 with 19 homers and 55 runs bat­ lation of a $4 million Optotech Megavision scoreboard, and future plans were recently ted in. unveiled for $80 million of renovations. The project will eventually add 12,000 new seats Veteran righthander Richie Lewis and an additional 32 skyboxes. When completed, the perennially sold-out stadium's (Florida State, Delta Lambda '86) was with capacity will increase to 53,800. For basketball and other indoor sports, $3.5 million was orfolk ofthe International League again, spent on 74-year old McArthur Court, known on campus and to visiting opponents as forging a 9-4 record and 3.55 earned run "The Pit". Attendance has soared at McArthur Court in both men's and women's bas­ average. Infielder Brian McClure (Illinois, ketball the past five years, and men's basketball has enjoyed trips to the NIT Final Four Beta Eta '93) played with Erie of the Eastern and NCAA Tournament squads in the last four seasons with another coming to the "Big League, batting .251. Pitcher Ryan Mottl Dance" this year. (Clemson, EtaAlpha '99) stamped himself as Moos has positioned Oregon as a trendsetter in college athletic circles on and off the a solid Cincinnati Reds prospect by posting field. He's presided over six attendance record-setting football seasons, provided out­ a 15-6 record, 3.60 ERA and 119 strikeouts standing yet fi scally prudent bowl trips for the Ducks to the 1996 Cotton, 1997 Las Ve­ for Dayton of the Midwest League. Pitcher gas, 1998 Aloha, 1999 Sun, 2000 Holiday and 2001 Fiesta Bowls, overseen record num­ Ben Kozlowski (Eta Phi '94) pitched for At­ bers in fund raising and development each of the past six years, and set in motion the lanta Braves' farms clubs in Macon and aforementioned facilitie enhancements. Additionally, Oregon has aligned itself with Myrtle Beach, posting a combined 10 -9 athletic apparel giant Nike through an ail-sports contract partnership that outfits all record and 160 strikeouts. Outfielder David Ducks intercollegiate sports teams and athletes with uniforms, equipment and sports­ Miller (Clemson, Eta Alpha '95), a former wear. And to increase program visibility, Moos spearheaded a five-year, $3.7 million con­ number one draft choice of the Cleveland tract with ESPN Regional to become one of only six schools with such an arrangement. Indians, was out of baseball last season but In total, the Oregon athletics budget is $27 million. has signed with the Cincinnati Reds system. Moos assumed the duties ofdirectorinJuly 1995 after five uccessfu1 years in the same In late December, former major league position at the University of Montana. He began his athletics career in 1982 as assistant pitcher Bob Humphreys (Hampden-Sydney, athletics director at Washington State Univer ity, his alma mater, and also served as the Iota '55) was named minor league field co­ school's associate director. A a student-athlete, the three-time letterman was a Pacifie­ ordinator by the St. Louis Cardinals. S all-conference offensive lin eman in 1972 that played in the East-West Shrine AU-Star Veteran pro golfer Hubert Green (Florida Game before being named a student assistant football coach in 1973. State, Delta Lambda '65) started another Nationally, Moos has served as chairman of the Pac-10' long range planning com­ year on the PGA Senior Tour in late January mittee, and has been a member of the Rose Bowl management and election commit­ by placing 28th at the Mastercard Champi­ tees. He currently serves on the conference's co mpliance and enforcement as well as onship. His total career earnings (as of the revenue sharing committees, and is a member of the NCAA's football issues commit­ end of200l) total $6,114,602, which ranks tee. him 32nd on the all time pro golf earnings Raised on a wheat and cattl e ranch in eastern Washington, the 51-year old Moos re­ list. Since joiningtheSeniorTour in 1997, his ceived appointments to both the United States Military Academy at West Point and the winnings total $3 ,522,643. United States Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs. He earned his bachelor of arts degree in history at Washington State, and he and his wife Kendra have fiv e children ­ • Christa, Brittany, Bo, Kaiti and Benjamin .

SPRING 2002 17 LUMNI

PIKE. ALUMNI MAKING HE.ADLINE.S

today is Florida State's offensive coordinator. Pike Alumni Donate Millions Mike Fuentes '78 was just another brother living in To Florida State the Pike house when he decided to walk on the base­ ball team. Fuentes rewrote both the FSU and NCAA mong fraternities, no name is more closely record books as he shattered Bob Horner's record Aassociated with Florida State University Semi­ to become the all-time home run hitter in college nole Athletics than Pi Kappa Alpha. When FSU's baseball history. In 1981 , the two-time All-Ameri­ five-year $70 million Dynasty Campaign for ath­ can became the first winner of the Golden Spikes letics concludes next October, Pi Kappa Alpha Player of the Year Award, collegiate baseball's alumni will have contributed nearly $8 million­ highest honor. more than 10% of the goal! Florida State is fortunate to have probably the It's no surprise that the chairman of this ambitious nation's most recognizable collegiate athletic symbol. campaign is Head Football Coach Bobby Bowden "Chief Osceola" riding on "Renegade" first appeared in 1978, and Pike Jim Kidder '79 was the first Osceola. (Samford, Alpha Pi '49). It is Bowden's FSU football Dynasty that lends the campaign its name. Until it ceased operation in 1988, Delta Lambda Chapter could The campaign is driven by Seminole Boosters, Inc., one of the claim more than a dozen All-Americans among its membership, in largest and most successful collegiate fund raising organizations in football, basketball, baseball, golf and swimming. Nearly two hun­ the country. Former Delta Lambda chapter president Andy Miller dred varsity and club athletes were initiates of the chapter, many of '70 is in his 28th year as president of the Boosters. Executive Direc­ them serving in leadership roles and as chapter officers. tor Charlie Barnes '66 has been with the Boosters nearly 25 years. Immediately upon being reinstated in 2000, Delta Lambda Chap­ Joel Padgett '7 1 returned to Tallahassee five years ago as the Boost­ ter returned to its traditional role as the most prestigious fraternity ers' director of gift planning. on the south's most glamorous campus. Thirty Pike alumni have already made individual capital gifts Pi Kappa Alpha is again the largest of Florida State's twenty fra­ ranging from $25,000 to nearly $2 million. Five individuals have ternities. The chapter has the highest grade point average among made gifts of at least $1 million each: Barry Smith '72, $1.8 million; fraternities, and once again can boast of having more varsity ath­ Roger Holler (Florida Southern, Delta Delta '61), $1 million; Tommy letes than all the other fraternities combined. Williams '73, $1 million; and MaggieAllesee, FSU's first cheerleader, And, of course in keeping with tradition, Pike brother Josh Halley gave $1 million in the name of her father, Al Strum (Georgia Tech, '01 is next in line to portray the honored symbol, Chief Osceola. Alpha Delta '19). One additional $1 million donor is a 1980 initiate • who wishes to remain anonymous. The rich Pike athletic tradition at Florida State began when Delta Lambda chapter founder Ken Maclean (Florida, Alpha Eta '44) caught the first pass in Seminole football history on October 18, 1947. Another member of early Seminole teams was three-sport Delta Lambda Alum Supports letterman Bill Parker '49, who as national chairman of Seminole Boosters in 1987 founded the University's athletic endowment and Florida State's Dynasty Campaign contributed its first endowed scholarship. At Delta Lambda's 40th anniversary celebration in the fall of 1987, is private study appears just as you'd fifty chapter alumni donated to create a $50,000 football scholar­ H imagine. Rising to the fifteen foot ship, the first athletic scholarship ever endowed by a fraternity. ceiling and surrounding the heavy, an­ In 1958, wide receiver Tony Romeo '59 became the first Seminole tique desk are ornately carved bookcases football player to win Division JAil-American honors. Romeo played where the collected treasures of a lifetime eight years for the Boston Patriots. All-American Barry Smith '72 set of achievement are displayed. FSU receiving records that still stand, and was drafted in the first There's the game ball awarded to him fol­ round by Green Bay. FSU's receivers scholarship is named in his lowing the 1975 win against Dallas. "Pack­ honor. ers over Cowboys 19-15", it says. Not far Golfing great Hubert Green '65 has been a mainstay of the PGA away, hlsveryyoungface is recognizable on tour for more than thirty years. Green, the 1977 U.S. Open winner the front page of the Miami Herald issue and 1985 PGA Champion has won more than twenty major PGA Tour proclaiming its 1967 All-City team. 8 s "th events. A collegiate All-American, he served Delta Lambda chapter Framed remembrances line the walls. arry rru as pledgemaster. Photos preserved, track and football medals still bright in their Captain ofFSU's freshman track team in 1966, Bob Ward '67 also ribbons. High School All-American. College All-America. Hall of served Pi Kappa Alpha as president of his pledge class. Today, Ward Fame. Golden Chief. A plaque from the inaugural1972 Fiesta is senior vice president of Hollywood's Universal Studios. He Bowl. A gavel from his term as president of the NFL Players is famous as the man who designed Universal Studios-Or­ Alumni Association headquartered in Tampa. lando. There's a framed Sports Illustrated cover from 1975. Nearby is In 1972, fullback Fred Miller '73 became the first his Dodge NFL Man ofthe Year plaque. Above that, a painting of Seminole, and one of the first players in college his fellow stars lined up in Super Bowl XX. football, to win a varsity letter under the NCAA's In the center of it all, in a place of honor, next to the procla­ newly instituted "F reshman Rule". Miller mation recognizing him as one of the Outstanding Young Men was later elected Delta Lambda's chapter of America, is the framed certificate of Barry Smith's initiation president. FSU wide receiver Jeff into the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Bowden '80 went into coaching, and

18 SPRING 2002 ALUM

Beta Nu Alum Making Mark in Hollywood

im Langloi (Oregon State, Beta Nu '82) is becoming a name to in development. He is also Jwatch in the film industry. His new feature "Em & Me" marks his wo rking with Fraternity directorial debut, and will play at the ewYork Independent Film brothers John Miranda (Ca li­ Festival, Las Vegas Film Festival, and Los Angeles Film Festival. A fornia-Davis, Theta Omega former Memorial Headquarters staff member, Langlois worked at '85), and Larry Lunsford (Ten­ Amblin Entertainment for Steven Spielberg for 3Vz years. He then nessee, Zeta '71). went into film editing and trained under Michael Khan on "Indi­ • ana Jones and the Last Crusade" and ''Always", then trained under William Reynolds (Oscar winner for "So und of Music", "The Sting" and "The Godfather") on" ewsies", "Home Alone" and "War of the Roses". Langlois went on to edit "Clueless, "Carpool", "Burn Holly­ woodBurn" and "See Jane Rw1". He has formed his own production Right: Langlois sets up company, eighbors Entertainment, and currently has five films the shot.

Beta Phi Alumnus Recognized For Greek Excellence

uring the 2001 Association of Fraternity Advisors/North­ Carter has been a member of AFA, a profes­ DAmerican Interfraternity Conference (AFA/NIC) annual con­ sional organization that represents over 1,100 vention, Scott Carter (Pu rdue, Beta Phi '84) received one of five AFA Greek professionals in the United States and Distinguished Service Award . The award recognizes college stu­ Canada, for more than ten years, and he has dent personnel professionals who have exhibited professional served the association in several capacities. standards and achievements in fraternity and sorority advising, as He was the Southern California area coordi­ we ll as outstanding achievements ill various other areas includipg nator for three years, on the Publications Edi­ campus programming, development and research activities, and torial Board for two years, and the western service to the college community. Carter serves as Greek advisor region's vice presid ent in both 1999 and 2000. at UCLA, and won the award for the western region. Carter's Greek contributions also include ser- Scott Carter vice on the Western Regional Greek Confer- ence executive board and the Undergraduate Interfraternity Institute. And professionally, Carter served Pi Kappa Alpha as a chapter consultant from 1988 through1990. • After more than thirty years, Barry Smith (Delta Lambda, Florida State '72) still hold receiving records at Florida State that may never be broken, including the career mark for aver­ age gain per reception (20.1 ), and the eason record for 100+ PIKE.S IN PRINT: yard games (8). If they ever declare an official "glamor couple" at Florida State, Smith and his wife, Mary Ann Stil es, are favorites to claim Alpha Nu Alumnus Creates the title. He i the legendary football star and media personal­ ity, a first round FL draft pick in 1973; he is the fou nder and Greek Newspaper owner ofthe largest female-run law firm in the state ofFlorida, the lobbyist who represents Associated Industri es, the state' n the college town that boasts powerful business coalition. The couple lives in Ta mpa, but I the nation's #1 journalism they are familiar faces in all corners of the state. As alumni of T school, there's no shortage of Florida State Unive rsity, their leadership and generosity has REEK ~ICLE n ~ws pap .e rs. The University ~f helped to ubstantialJy advance the strength of Seminole ath ­ G M1ssoun's student paper IS letic programs. Smith is a past director of eminole Booster , known as The Maneater, a nd the and Stiles currently serves on the board. small city of Co lumbia has both the In 2001, Barry and Mary Ann made a gift of $1.8 million to The Missourian and the Columbia Daily Flo rida State athletics. In recognition, the Univer ity pl aced Tribune. Lacking in all three publications, however, was coverage their names on the new Team Building that anchors FSU's fabu­ of the traditionally strong Mizzou Greek System. Well, Wes Milligan lous new occer/softball complex. (Missouri, Alpha Nu '98) has created a solution to that problem. Earlier, another generous gift fully endowed a football schol­ Now ix-months old, The Greek Chronicle is here to stay with a arship. From now on, FSU'sstartin gwideoutwiJJ ca rry theBany paid circul ation of over 5,000, mostly members of the Greek com­ Smith Endowed Wide Receiver Scholarship. munity. Accord ing to publisher Milligan, "The Greek Chronicle Barry is excited about Delta Lambda Chapter' return to cam­ chooses to fully represent the entire Greek community in the Light pus last year, and plans to help the Chapter raise money to build it deserves. Through this coverage, it is our hope to gain the trust of a new house. "We were gone a long time," he says. "But I expect that community and establi h The Greek Ch ro nicle as the first the Pike to go right back on top. We were never content to be choice when it comes to reading about ilie Greek system at the Uni- second best at anything." • continued on. next page

SPRING 2002 19 Pikes in Print continued from page 19 ments, as do high- traffic area campus bins and local Columbia busi­ nesses. In the paper's first year, it won the award for Mizzou's Most versity of Missouri." Milligan is aided greatly by editor Grant Cowan Outstanding Public Relations Project. (Missouri, Alpha Nu '00). Milligan got his start at a now defunct rival publication, and The Greek Chronicle has an "all-Greek" contract through the In­ served the Greek system as IFC public relations chairman and Pi terfraternity Council and Panhellenic Council, and therefore every Kappa Alpha president. But it's with The Greek Chronicle that he Greek student pays for and receives the publication, and every or­ made his entrepreneurial mark, and Milligan was recognized for the ganization has a half-page advertisement each issue in which to accomplishment bywinningthe university's Cecil B. Keasler Award promote scholarship, community service, or other important ac­ that is presented to "the student that has impacted the Greek sys­ tivities of an athletic, involvement, or social nature. Each fraternity tem the most over the last four years." To contact Milligan, please and sorority, of which there are nearly 50, receive bi-monthly ship- do so at [email protected]. • PIKES ON CD Double Duty For Zeta Phi's Booker In Stir And Now Gravity Kills

"\.Tou'd think it would be work enough to play drums in one na­ Jove, but this has been a blast!" And as always, Booker greatly .1 tiona] act, but that's not how Brad Booker (Missouri-St. Louis, .._"""""'-- appreciates any Pikes that take the time to come up Zeta Phi '90) feels! As featured previously in the Shield & Dia­ after a show. mond, Booker is the drummer for Stir, one of the most prom­ As for the just-released Superstarved, ising alternative bands in the business. In regular radio and Gravity Kills' most blinding musical video rotation on national stations, MTV and VH-1, Stir hit statement to date and its first CD big with their 1996 release Stir and even bigger with 2000's on Sanctuary records, it's a 13 - Holy Dogs, with hit singles including "New Beginning", track blitzkrieg of guitar-charged, "Only a Dream" and "One Angel." industrially driven mayhem. As the So, Booker as well as bass player Kevin Gagnepain band's bio states, "Gravity Kills mem­ (Missouri-St. Louis, Zeta Phi '88) and singer/guitarist ~ bers bleed an eerie, industrial ambi­

Andy Schmidt obviously stay busy with touring, pro- J ~ _ • • ence into a cathartic blast of metal that mating the band and recording, and the band is · J.; v: bridges good and evil with an emotional scheduled to record its follow-up to Holy Dogs at Ar­ headlock and musical rapture." Booker and dentStudios in Memphis in the spring ... following Booker's the band have high hopes that lead single national tour playing drums for hard-driving Gravity Kills. "One Thing" will reach the status of 1995's That's right, Booker is currently on tour with national act Gravity "Guilty", the song that established Gravity Kills. Kills. And not only is he touring, Booker officially joined the fellow For touring and CD information on Gravity St. Louis-based band to record Superstarved, Gravity Kills' third CD. Kills, please visit either www.gravitykills.com or Following the departure of the original drummer for Gravity Kills, www.sanctuaryrecordsgroup.com, and Super­ Booker was invited to join the band that had established studio and starved is available at any music store or CD website. And for infor­ touring plans. Booker is enjoyin g the "break" from Stir, and has mation on Stir, please visit www.stirband.com. enjoyed both the touring and recording process with the harder­ edged Gravity Kills. "Stir will always be my primary band and first

Alpha Mu's Memory Hits Again With New Memory Dean CD

ay Memory (Georgia,AlphaMu '87) and band mate Bubba Dean, "It's good to be on a winning team!" Dean are back with their fifth CD, Love Is Love. Memory, ever the optimist, has high hopes for Love Is Love, JNeedless to say, the band has come a long yet also recognizes the amazing accomplishment of re­ way and yet in some ways full circle maining an evolving band for ll years. Says Memory, "I am from the early days playing clubs in as proud of Memory Dean's perseverance as I am hope­ Athens, Atlanta and Statesboro, Geor­ ful of our possible success!" And while countless failed gia and throughout the southeast. bands would already consider Memory Dean a "s uc­ Really, the only common thread since cess", Memory pushes forward by constantly writing, 1991 has been the partnership of guitar­ recording and playing. ist/vocalists Memory and Dean. What Fo r touring and CD information on Memory Dean, once was two Georgia Bulldogs singing and please visit www.memorydean.com. And for book­ strumming acoustic guitars became full ing information, please contact Mountain bands, with extensive tours in 33 states (and Entertainment's Marty Winsch (Clemson, Eta Al­ Sweden), a debut cassette and subsequent pha '89) at [email protected]. CDs. ow its back to just the two of them, an amazing journey that led to Memory and Dean handling all of the musical and vocal duties on Love Is Love. Says Memoryofhis partnership with

20 SPRING 2002 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMIN

2002 Chapter Presidents Conference and Rush Summit The Fraternity's foremost educational program deemed "excellent" by chapter leaders.

early 300 undergraduate Left and below: Alumni and Nleaders from across undergraduates applauded orth America celebrated an address by Marvin the 30th anniver ary of Pi Dennis (at podium), the Kappa Alpha's Chapter Presi­ major funder of the Chapter dents Conference in Mem­ Presidents Conference phis, Tennessee during the Endowment. weekend of January 3-6, PHOTOS BY SANDRA NEWSOM 2002. This annual event targets chapter presidents and rush chairmen with special pro­ grammingin the areas of per­ sonal and leadership devel­ opment. Feature presenta­ tions included "Winning Rush" by the International Rush Advisory Committee, "Pi Kappa Alpha's Ritual & History" by International Historian Dr. Jerry Reel (Tulane, Eta '57), address by International "Improving Excellence Through Reducing Risk" by International President H . King Vice Pre ident Allen Groves ( tetson, Delta Upsilon '79), "Leading Buttermore III (Vander­ with Integrity" by special guest faculty member James Mitchell, apd bilt, Sigma '63). "Strategic Leadership" by Past ational President Dr. Jerry Askew Undergraduate re­ (North Carolina, Tau '73). New programming included personal views of the conference and chapter development forums, which allowed attendees to were outstanding. Of the evaluations received, 100% re- choose from a varietyoftopic uch as alumni relations, per- sponded that they would undoubtedly recommend this anal finance, public peaking and pledge education. program to other brothers; 100% also stated that they fe lt This year's conference set an attendance record for Pi the value of the program more than justified the expense Kappa Alpha, with 169 chapter presidents and 125 rush of attendance. Overall, more than 90% of attendees rated chairmen at the three-day conference. The attendance the overall program as "excellent". total represented a 10% increase from the previous year. Through the support of the Pi Kappa Alpha Educational The conference was held at the landmark Peabody Hotel. Foundation's Chapter Presidents Conference Endowment First-class accommodations and the hotel's proximity to (created and primarily funded through the generosity of downtown Memphi ' many sights and attractions helped enhance Marvin and ancy Dennis), registration costs for this conference the overall experience. A tour of the Fraternity's Memorial have remained extremely affordable. For the 2002 conference, pro­ Headquarters on day two provided an enjoyable break and an gramming and meals cost each participant only $65. opportunity for undergraduates to visit the Fraternity's business ext year's event, scheduled for January 9-12, 2003, promises to office and view the newly constructed Lighty-Wade Pavilion and build on this year's success with cutting-edge programming and Courtyard. The 2002 Chapter Presidents Conference Leadership outstanding faculty. All chapter presidents and rush chairmen Banquet on the final evening was highlighted with a keynote should be prepared to attend this outstanding event. +

Conference attendees enjoyed visiting the Freeman H. Hart Arriving by bus at the Memorial Headquarters, undergraduates had Memorial Museum at the Memorial Headquarters. the opportunity to see the Fraternity's business office.

SPRING 2002 21 PANSION

Drexel University Chartered As Lambda Zeta Chapter

by Clemett D. Thomas (Lambda. Zeta '01)

n ovember 9, 2001, less than one Over 100 men were recommended, Oyear after formal colonization, 62 and after rigorous interviews, 41 were men at Drexel University in Philadelphia chosen to become the Drexel Colony. made the rite of passage as they entered BuckandPatocka also appointed colony the bonds of phi phi kappa alpha. Four officers including Colony President initiation teams, including the colony's Clem Thomas (Drexel, Lambda Zeta neighbor, Beta Pi at the University of '01) and Vice President Brian Bizon Pennsylvania, Gamma Lambda at (Drexel, Lambda Zeta '01) among others, Lehigh University, Iota Tau at Johns many of whom were re-elected by the Hopkins University in Baltimore, and colony and still hold the same office to­ Lambda Gamma at Montclair State Uni­ day. versity in ew Jersey assisted in the his­ During the next 11 months, the Drexel toric evening. Expansion Coordinator Colony experienced much success, in­ Justin Buck (Southeast Missouri, Epsilon cluding becoming the fastest fraternity Iota '96) and former Expansion Consult­ in Drexel's history to acquire a fraternity ant Jason Patocka (Northern Iowa, Theta house from the University and holding Zeta '96) , along with Chapter Consultant the highest term and cumulative average Ryan Van Andel (Berkeley, Alpha Sigma GPA among all fraternities. In addition, '98) , represented the International the colony performed more community Headquarters. service hours than all other fraternities The next morning concluded the combined, and had the largest fal12001 weekend's festivities with the official new member class while boasting 100% chartering ceremony. TheeveningofNo­ bid acceptance. The colony a lso has vember 10 was highlighted by an ex­ amongtheirranksmanycampusleaders traordinary banquet held downtown at including the vice president of student Philadelphia's beautiful Crowne Plaza government, treasurer of student gov­ Hotel. Present that evening were Inter­ ernment, and a Young-Alumni member national President H. King Buttermore on the boardofgovernorsforthe Univer­ III (Vanderbilt, Sigma '63), North Atlan- sity. tic Regional President Mark Robertson (Southern Methodist, Beta Zeta '82), In­ University History ternational Vice President Howard Drexel University is a busy urban campus in downtown Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Goldstein (Lehigh, GammaLambda '83) , Drexel University, located in the heart Patocka and Buck. 200 guests attended of Center City Philadelphia, was first the banquet, including area alumni, par­ the crowd was treated to a spectacular slide founded in 1891 as the Drexel Institute of ents, and friends. Representing Drexel were show presentation commemorating the Art, Science, and Industry by Anthony J. Assistant Dean of Campus Activities Gina past year of the Drexel Colony. The show was Drexel. Today, Drexel is one of the most rec­ D'Amato, Associate Director ofStudentAc­ followed by a moving speech from the ognized universities for engineering and tivities John Kappel, Chaplain Father John Lambda Zeta Chapter Advisor Erik Pettine computer-based professions. Brinkman, and Director of Greek Life (Coastal Carolina, Kappa Rho '97), who A.]. Drexel wanted the Drexel Institute to Stephen Rupprecht. During the banquet drew upon his personal experience as a reach as many people as possible. At one founding father of Kappa Rho Chapter to time, he had even hoped that courses at the provide invaluable help to the colonization Institute could be offered for free. However, process. Finally, International President he settled for modest tuition supplemented Highlights Buttermore gave an inspirational keynote by free lectures and concerts open to the address. public. Lectures were given, on average, • Drexel University- founded 1891 once a week. During the early years of the Colony History institute, attendance at lectures and con­ • Lambda Zeta Chapter­ certs attracted some 35,000 Philadelphians established November 10, 2001 In the fall of2000, current Expansion Co­ annually. • Accomplishments- largest ordinator Buck and Expansion Consultant Drexel University has one of the largest, fraternity rush in 2001, fastest Patocka visited Drexel's campus to begin the oldest, and most successful cooperative search for those who would be worthy to chapter to obtain housing, highest education programs in America. Ninety­ bear the name of Pi Kappa Alpha. They in­ amount of community service five percent of all undergraduates alternate terviewed sororities, faculty, coaches, and hours, and hjghest fraternity GPA. periods of study with full time, paid posi­ university administration looking for the tions in business, industry, government, • Clem Thomas '01- scholars, leaders, athletes and gentlemen and the professions. Lambda Zeta Chapter President who would become the newest colony of Pi Drexel University holds the distinctjon of Kappa Alpha. • Eric Pettine (Coastal Carolina, being the first college campus to offer wire­ Kappa Rho '97) -Chapter Advisor less access to their computer network and the internet. •

22 SPRING 2002 Lambda Eta Chapter Chartered At William Woods University

1/\ ]illiam Woods University and Pi Kappa Lambda Eta Chapter and tremendous sup­ V V Alpha welcomed a new chapter on port from alumni, faculty, and sororities on Saturday, November 17, 2001. Lambda Eta campus, Pi Kappa Alpha has created a last­ Chapter was installed after over a year and ingimpression at William Woods University. a halfofhard work and dedication by colony members and the current chapter advisor. University History In March 2000, Expansion Consultant James Kanary (Michigan, Beta Tau '95) and First known as the Female Orphan Chapter Consultant Dru Wilson (East Cen­ School, the institution that is now William tral University, Epsilon Omega '96) set out to Woods University was founded in 1870 in Fulton, Missouri and the William Woods Camden Point, Missouri in response to the campus. They began the recruitment pro­ needs of female children orphaned during cess by conducting interviews for what the Civil War. would be one of the first fraternities ever to During the late nineteenth century, the exist at WWU. Initially, the team signed 22 institution moved to Fulton, Missouri and men to start the colony and contacted expanded its elementary and secondary Ronald Clendenny (Missouri-Rolla, Alpha programs to accommodate young women Kappa '80) to erve as colony advisor. On who aspired to become teachers. Known April 2nd, the new members were pinned briefly at the beginning of the twentieth and the William Woods Colony was born. century as Daughters College, the institu­ Of the initial men recruited, over three­ tion changed its name to William Woods fourths were involved with varsity athletics College to honor a major benefactor and on campus. The group featured soccer, began offering a two-year college program. baseball, golf, and volleyball players who In 1962, William Woods became a four-year were all on athletic scholarship . In August, college. The institution became known as the colony brought in ll new men to be­ Wiltiam Woods University has evolved from William Woods University in 1993 and be­ cornea partofPiKappaAipha and increased its beginnings as a girls' orphanage gan offering graduate degrees and admit­ its membership to 33. This accounted for an following the Civil War. ting men as well as women into all of its pro­ amazing 28% of the total male population grams. on William Woods' campus at that time. received the honor of being initiated into Pi Throughout their existence as a colony, the Kappa Alpha. Initiation teams consisted of Greek Life group experienced several outstanding ac­ brothers from Alpha Nu (Misso uri), Epsilon complishments including fust place in Chi Iota, and Alpha Kappa. The following day, The Greek System was started in the mid Omega's "Omega Man" competition, raising Epsilon Iota Chapter, along with Interna­ 1960s with the establishment of four na­ $2,300 for charity during their annual Pike tional President H. King Buttermore III tional sororities. Currently, those sororities Auction, and achieving a grade point aver­ (Vanderbilt, Sigma '63) and Regional Presi­ have been joined by two international fra­ age higher than the independent men's av­ dent Cox, conducted the installation cer­ ternities and are supervised by the erage. Another big surge for the colony emony. The group was installed as the Pan hellenic Council and Inter-Greek Coun­ came after the recruitment of then faculty "Chartering Members" of Lambda Eta cil. The Greek Sy tern is composed of ap­ advisor, now Chapter Advisor Jack Dudley Chapter and Adam Patchett was installed as proximately 40% of the men and 40% of the (William Woods University, Lambda Eta the chapter's first president. women at William Woods University. '01 ). International President Buttermore was • After setting the standard for fraternities al o the keynote speaker at the evening's on campus and meeting the goals they set black tie event, which was held on the Will­ upon forrning the colony, the group sent in iam Woods campus. Also attending the ban­ Highlights their chartering petition to Expansion Co­ quet were Cox, Wilson, Buck, and current ordinator Justin Buck (Southeast Missouri, Director of Real Estate tewart Sapien • William Woods University­ Epsilon Iota '96) in October 2001. The peti­ (Northern Arizona, Theta Rho '95), along founded 1870 tion was approved and an inspection date with the men from Epsilon Iota Chapter. • Lambda Eta Chapter­ set. Present from William Wood University On October 27, 2001, representatives were Director of Alumni Activiti es Becky chartered November 17, 2001 from Epsilon Iota Chapter ( outheast Mis­ Stinson, Executive Director of Enrollment • Accompli hments - largest souri) and Alpha Kappa Chapter (University Services Laura Archuleta, Director ofFinan­ fraternity on campus, 80% of Missouri-Rolla), along with Heartland cial ervices Liz Bennett, Head Baseball involvement in varsity athletics, Regional President Robert Cox (Southeast Coach Todd Vodnan ky, and Professor of and higher GPA than independent Missouri, Epsilon Iota '64), conducted the Geology Jack Dudley. Numerous parents men colony inspection with Chapter Consultant and orority women were also in atten­ Beau Carlson (IowaState,AlphaPhi '99) and dance that evening. Thanks to the work of • Adam Patchett '01 - Expansion Consultant Dean Snihur First Lambda Eta President (A lberta, Lambda Epsilon '01.) The team • Jack Dudley (William Woods, voted to approve the colony for chartering. Lambda Eta '01 )- Chapter Advisor On Friday, November 16, 2001 , 39 men

SPRING 2002 23 You're invited to participate in 2002 International Work Day!

Your chapter, or one near you, has planned a day for stu­ dents, alumni, parents and guests to get together for the pur­ pose of improving their chapter house or grounds. Every par­ ticipating chapter and house corporation has planned house improvement projects, food and fellowship for all who attend.

Everyone is welcome to participate in this growing tradition. International Work Day has quickly become one of the most popular events in the fraternity world. This year will see more participation by chapters and individuals than the first four years of the program combined. Don't miss out on this fun and worthwhile opportunity!

Find your 2002 International Work Day > project on the following pages

How Can I Get Involved?

Review the list on the following page to find the International Work Day project nearest you, or visit the International Fraternity's website at www. pikes. org to learn more about this exciting program. Afterwards, contact the project coordinator of the event you wish to attend. The project coordinator can pro­ vide you with specific event information, including the time, place of the event and what tools or supplies you may want to bring. If you have difficulty contacting the project coordinator or the website doesn't answer your questions, email [email protected] or call (901) 748-1868 and ask for some­ one in the Real Estate Department.

SPRING 2002 HOUSIN 2002 International Work Day Participation List Please contact the project coordinator below for the event you'd like to attend. Listings as of March 1, 2002. Check our web site at www.pikes.org/whwork1.html for additions and updates.

ALABAMA California-Los Angeles Florida Tech Indiana State Louisiana·Monroe Matthew Messana Kyle Upwood Craig Myers Tom Walpole North Alabama 555 Gayley Ave . 2401 Riverview Dr. NE 840 N. 7th St. 18 Karen Lane Shawn Reed Los Angeles, CA 90024 Palm Bay, FL 32905 Terre Haute, IN 47807 Monroe, LA 71203 304 Larimore St. 310/208·8864 321/409-5587 8121478-3202 318/343-7789 Florence, AL 35630 mmessana @ucla.edu drittwood 12@exc ite.com mundelljoshua@ hotmail.com [email protected] 256/764-8400 Ap ril 13, 2002 April 6, 2002 AprilS, 2002 April 27, 2002 bigreed6871 @aol.com April 13-14, 2002 California· Riverside Miami IOWA Louisiana Tech Sean Adams Ryan Driscoll Ryan Petrus Northern Iowa Montevallo 11516 Del Mar 5800 San Amaro Dr. 1042 Sybil Andrew Freeman Reagan Denson Chino, CA 91710 Coral Gables, FL 33146 Ruston, LA 71270 2320 UM Box 1135 909/437-7227 305/505-5027 318/513-1 178 Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 Montevallo, AL 3515 [email protected] rdriscol @hotmail.com ryanpike21 @hotmail.com 319/277-4013 205/665-8694 May 11 , 2002 March 30, 2002 April 20, 2002 [email protected] [email protected] April 27, 2002 May 4, 2002 CANADA GEORGIA MAINE South Alabama Western Ontario Georgia Southern Iowa State Maine Taylor Hulsey Kyle Welsh David Weese Drew Manning Tim Young USA PO Box U2561 300 Princess St. 202 Marvin Ave. 2112 Lincoln Way 380 Ave. Mobile, AL 36688 London, ON Statesboro, GA 30458 Ames, Iowa 50014 Orono, ME 04473 251134 1-4 798 N6B2A6 9121871-7 157 515/29 1-8090 207/866·21 08 519/673·4045 [email protected] [email protected] drewmann@ iastate .edu [email protected] [email protected] March 23, 2002 April 9, 2002 March 2, 2002 April 13, 2002 July 14, 2002 ARKANSAS IDAHO Drake MARYLAND Wilfrid Laurier Jim Watson Maryland Central Arkansas Ryan Vogel Idaho 1218 34th St. Keith McMullen Wes Lehman 249 Albert St. James Jonakin Des Moines, lA 50311 2 Fraternity Row 4065 Ave. Waterloo, ON PO Box 3098 515/255-7453 ext. 12 College Park, MD 20740 Conway, AR 72034 N2L3T7 Moscow, ID 83843 [email protected] 3011314-0 145 501 /329-4811 519/884-3189 208/885·5336 April 6, 2002 [email protected] [email protected] jona0211 @hotmail. com mcmullenk @hotmail.com March 16, 2002 TBA TBA April 13, 2002 KANSAS

Arkansas Alberta ILLINOIS Pittsburg State Johns Hopkins M. Logan Kersey Burke Smith Eric Nead Brian Nichols 320 North Arkansas Ave. Mailbox #2 Eastern IllinOis 1712 S. Broadway 3 East 3rd St. Apt. 8 Fayetteville, AR 72701 Students Union Building Jed Henry & Matt McMurry Pittsburg, KS 66762 Baltimore , MD 21218 501 /251-7953 Edmonton, AB 1000 Greek Court #275 620/232-2844 410/905-3488 [email protected] ABT6G2J7 Charleston, IL 61920 ecnead @hotmail.com sweetjunk_ @hotmail.com 780/430-3691 TBA 815/978-3664 April 27, 2002 TBA [email protected] henryj4123@ya hoo.com Arkansas-Litlle Rock March 30, 2002 April 7, 2002 KENTUCKY MASSACHUSETTS Brian Rogers COLORADO Illinois State Georgetown Northeastern 5701 W. 29th St. Matthew Keibler Brendan Cooper Litlle Rock, AR 72204 Ryan Meister Colorado 904 West Hovey 400 E. St. Box 562 PO Box 1352 870/772-2398 Jake Sloan Normal, IL 61761 Georgetown, KY 40324 Newburyport, MA 01950 [email protected] 1101 Ave. #202 309/825-1800 5021863·8624 978/255-1974 March t 5, 2002 Boulder, CO 80302 rame ist@ilstu .edu m_keibler@hotma il.com brendoncooper @mediaone .net 720/201-8481 April 13, 2002 April, 2002 April 13, 2001 ARIZONA [email protected] March 16, 2002 MICHIGAN Arizona Western Illinois Kentucky Joh n Weis Paul Andruszkewicz & Keith Malek Michigan State Colorado State 459 Huguelet Ave . Drew Baxter 812 Wigwam Hollow Ph ilip Tocco Tom Doyle Lexington, KY 40508 t 525 E. Drachman St. Macomb, IL 61455 405 Hillcrest 9400 E. Iliff Ave . # 124 859/323-1526 Tucson, AZ. 85719 390/837-6355 East Lansing, Ml 48823 Denver, CO 80231 jpweisO @hotmail.com 520/247-7607 wiupike117 @holmail. com toccophi @msu.edu 303/796-8393 ext. 215 April 6, 2002 [email protected] [email protected] April 7, 2002 517/214-7865 March 30, 2002 April 20, 2002 March 15, 2002 Southern Illinois Murray State Ryan Mullins CALIFORNIA Tony Hurt Kettering CONNECTICUT 1414 A Stadium View Dr. 408 West Mill Stephen A. Sequin Pacific Murray, KY 42071 Trinity Carbondale, IL 62901 4245 W. Jolly Road, Lot 207 Evan Wells 270/753-7049 Taylor Wolfe 618/351-1950 Lansing, Ml 48911 3640 Pacific House [email protected] 94 Vernon St. tonesbb 16@hotma il.com 810/813-2742 Stockton, CA 95204 April 13, 2002 Hartford, CT 06106 April 13, 2002 [email protected] 209/406-1788 860/297-6659 May 18, 2002 [email protected] taylor.wolfe @ma il. trincoll.edu INDIANA Western Kentucky April 6, 2002 David Cunningham TBD Ferris State Purdue 1430 Chestnut St. Brandon Young Southern California Jesse Cross Bowling Green, KY 42104 FLORIDA 607 S. Michigan Ave. J.T. Sizemore 629 St. West 270/796·8555 Big Rapids, Ml 49307 624 West 28th St. Central Florida Lafayette, IN 47906 cu [email protected] 231/796-9762 Los Angeles, CA 00007 Jeff Osborne 765/532-6602 April 27, 2002 b_town_hustla@holma il.com 213/749-3883 4100 Greek Park Dr. [email protected] April 13, 2002 [email protected] Orlando, FL 32816 TBA Transylvania TBA 3211960-1984 John Kleinschmidt Wayne State University [email protected] Indiana-Southeast 300 N. Broadway Kevin Evans California-Berkeley March 23, 2001 Josh McKinley Lexington, KY 40508 4251 Cass Avenue Dustin Picasso 4201 Grant Line Road 859/233-8765 Detroit, Ml 48201 2324 Piedmont Ave . Florida New Albany, IN 47150 kleinschmid@ transy.edu 313/832·8446 Joe Ket1erer 8121949-5 139 April 7, 2002 Berkeley, CA kevinevans88 @hotmail .com 510/704-9581 1904 West Ave. kinleydog @h otmail.com May 25, 2002 [email protected] Gainesville, FL 32603 April 7, 2002 LOUISIANA 3521281-4936 March 3, 2002 [email protected] Rose Hulman Louisiana State TBA Robert Broussard California-Davis Nathaniel Bowe 141 Hammel Dr. Tim Burr 5500 Wabash Ave. , Box 2048 Florida State Baton Rouge, LA 70808 221 1st St. Terre Haute, IN 47803 Eric Carr 225/346·0902 Davis, CA 95616 81 21877-4691 629 West Pensacola St. rbrous9@ lsu.edu 530/400-9061 nat.bowe@ rose-hulman.edu Tallahassee, FL 32304 April 17, 2002 tgburr@ ucdavis.edu March 16, 2002 850/224-8547 TBA carreric@ hotmail.com continued on next page > April 6, 2002 25 SPRING 2002 MISSISSIPPI Nebraska-Kearney Ohio State Clemson Southwest Texas State Jim Farrell & Kyle Ninnes Dave Linville Chris Bowen Brandon Smith Mississippi 1601 Dr. URN-C #106 43 East 15th P.O. Box 1497 16085 Highway 123 Greg Bucher Kearney, NE 68845 Columbus, OH 43201 Clemson, SC 29633 San Marcos, TX 78666 712 Deerfield Dr. 308/865-4389 614/299-0499 864/624-9565 512/558-7453 Oxford, MS 38655 unkpikes @hotmail .com [email protected] cpbowen @clemson.edu [email protected] 662/281-8492 April 6-7, 2002 May 18, 2002 Apri16, 2002 February 26, 2002 buchergreg @aol.com March 16, 2002 Creighton Cincinnati TENNESSEE UTAH Sam Herrera Mike Galati Southern Mississippi 3100 Chicago St. 3400 Brookline Ave. Tennesse Tech Utah State John Fisackerly Omaha, NE 68 131 Cincinnati, OH 45220 Travis Shears Nathan Alldredge Box 8427 402/216-7613 513/281-7453 exf. 114 511 North Peach tree 757 East 700 North Hattiesburg, MS 39406 [email protected] [email protected] Cookeville, TN 38501 Logan, UT 84321 601 /266-2593 March 31 , 2002 April 13, 2002 9311529- 1868 435n52-9066 krazy98685@ aol.com [email protected] [email protected] March 23, 2002 Nebraska-Omaha OKLAHOMA April 19, 2002 April 20, 2002 Trevor Clark & Corey Schmidt Mississippi State 2523 North 84th St. Tulsa Tennessee·Martin Utah Ryan Saffle Omaha, NE 68104 Darren Croley Matt Dane & Scott Stroh Matthew Shean DrawerGT 402/706-2118 3123 East 7th St. 237 West Peach St. Apt. 108 41 South Univesity St. Mississippi State, MS 39762 tclark_uno @yahoo.com Tulsa , OK 74104 Martin, TN 38237 Salt Lake City, UT 841 02 662-325-3026 April 28, 2002 918/631-4633 731/587-5390 8011355-5220 [email protected] darren-crosley @utulsa .edu matthewdane@ hotmail.com [email protected] April 21 , 2002 NEW HAMPSHIRE April6, 2002 May 10-15, 2002 April 15, 2002

Delta State New Hampshi re Oklahoma East Tennessee State VIRGINIA Brandon Patterson Timm Gibb Geoff Long Chris Lisle Box 2592, DSU 5 Strafford Ave 1203 S. Elm PO Box 70584 William & Mary Cleveland, MS 38125 Durham, NH 03824 Norman, OK 73072 ETSU Jeffrey Phillips 662/846-3169 860/944-3090 405/613-3630 Johnson City, TN 37614 Box 4233 Station March 22, 2002 [email protected] [email protected] 423/943-0698 Williamsburg, VA 23186 April 6, 2002 March 2, 2002 [email protected] 7571221-6008 MISSOURI April 6, 2002 [email protected] NEW MEXICO Oklahoma State TBA Southwest Missouri State Shane Pate Tenn essee-Knoxville Kris Klindworth New Mexico State 22 1 S. Lincoln Stevan Curtis George Mason 1106 E. Elm Apt. 3 Mike Kingery Pouyan Moabed I Stillwater, OK 74074 1820 Fraternity Park Dr. Chris Sco«i Springlield, MO 65807 1943 Windsor Place 405n80-7302 Knoxville, TN 37916 10920 Paynes Church Dr. 417/869-4049 Las Cruces, NM 88005 donkeynutz1 @yahoo.com 865n 89-6861 Fairfax, VA 22032 krk206s @smsu.edu 505/526-8716 April 13, 2002 scurtis @utk.edu 7031303-4179 April 6, 2002 kingerymike @hotmail.com TBA scottiej@ hotmail.com April 6, 2002 OREGON TBA Missouri-St. Louis Memphis Neal Lewis NEW YORK Linlield Jared Franks Virginia Tech 3910 Brittaney Circle, Apt. C Jared Currie Tony Lassaletta & Rensselaer 3611 Midland Ave St. Louis, MO 63044 423 Ave. Rick Schult Mike Spada Memphis, TN 38111 314/495-5545 McMinnville, OR 97128 100 SPH-B 2228 12th St. 901 /323-3218 nealj21 @msn.com 503/434-5799 Blacksburg, VA 25060 Troy, NY 12180 [email protected] April 13-15, 2002 jacurrie@ linfield.edu 540/232-2609 & 5181271-9201 March 23, 2002 April 13, 2002 5401232-1337 Southeast Missouri State spadam@ pikes-rpi.com Tennessee-Chattanooga [email protected] & [email protected] Bryan Shubert April 6, 2002 PENNSYLVANIA S. Reese Harry April 5-7, 2002 1000 Tower Circle K201-02 NORTH CAROLINA Drexel PO Box 252 Cape Girardeau, MO 63701 Richmond James Roberts Chattanooga, TN 37401 573/332-5416 North Carolina State William Mueger 212 North 34th St. 423n56-1561 [email protected] Adam Hawthorne RC Box 188 Ph iladelphia, PA 19104 rharry @moccasun.utc.edu April 20, 2002 214 South Fraternity Court 28 Westhampton Way 275/662-0121 TBA Raleigh, NC 27606 Richmond, VA 23173 [email protected] Rockhurst 919/389-2888 804/662-3372 Jeff Nevinski May 4, 2002 Austin Peay State ASHawtho@un ity.ncsu.edu Eric Hawkins wmueger@ ri chmond.edu 1100 Rockhurst Road April 6, 2001 208 Kingswood Dr. March 23, 2002 Kansas City, MO 8411 o Penn State Jacob Kuhns Clarkville, TN 37043 8161501 -4381 Duke Randolph-Macon 417 E Prospect Ave. 931 1320-4295 [email protected] Jonathan Drillings Simon Nadler State, PA 16801 [email protected] March 23, 2002 Box 99678 101 College Ave . 814/238-8442 TBA Durham, NC 27708 Ashland, VA 23005 [email protected] Missouri·Columbia 9191613-0176 804n52-1104 Craig Weilbaecher TBA Rhodes [email protected] Will Tyler snadler@rmc .edu 916 S. Providence April6, 2002 April 10, 2002 Columbia, MO 65203 Gannon 2000 N. Parkway El liott Ehrenreich Memphis, TN 38112 314/623-6730 Appalachian State WASHINGTON 1005 Abbey Lane #6 9011843-5421 crweOe@mizzou .edu Terrance Biddix Erie, PA 16502 tylwc@ rhodes.edu April 6, 2002 ASU Box 10071 Washington State 814/459-1183 April 20, 2002 Boone, NC 28608 Mark Evans ehrenre001 @gannon.edu William Woods 828/264-7079 710 NE California St. April 27, 2002 TEXAS Philip Hughes tb31 [email protected] Pullman, WA 99163 1 Ave Box 4302 April 27, 2002 Stephen F. Austin State 509/333-5872 Pittsburgh Fulton. MO 65251 Josh Lowe markus3015 @hotmail.com Michael Murray 573/592-4609 North Carolina 708 Industrial Blvd. TBA Pi Kappa Alpha 304-1 [email protected] Wilder Harvard Lulkin, TX 75901 3725 Sutherland Dr. April 13, 2002 114 Robertson St. 9361676-3714 Washington Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Chapel Hill, NC 27516 [email protected] Jeff Otterstetter 412/648-2504 MONTANA 919/933-3753 March 16-17, 2001 4515 21st Ave . N.E. [email protected] w_harvard @unc.edu Seattle, WA 98150 Montana State February 16, 2002 360/808-7852 Justin Temple March 24, 2002 Texas Tech Michael Bennett jeffo5@ u. washington.edu 1321 South 5th SOUTH CAROLINA April 20, 2002 Bozeman, MT 59715 OHIO PO Box 442 South Carolina Tech Station TTU 406/586-3141 Miami·Ohio West Virginia Chris Zuber Lubbock, TX 79409 templej @mail.com Bryan Jaworski Marshall 300 Pickens St. 806n99-0468 March 24 , 2002 410 East Church St. Derek Kilmer Columbus, SC 29205 TBA Oxford, OH 45056 14115thAve. NEBRASKA 8031256-1834 513/664-64 77 Huntington, WV 25701 zuber7 @hotmail.com Angelo State [email protected] 304/529-3029 Nebraska, Lincoln TBA Brad Ward Sam Clinch/Adam Mohr April 13, 2002 2542 Culver Ave . [email protected] March 16, 2002 1144 F St. Wofford San Angelo, TX 76904 Ohio Lincoln, NE 68508 Hunter Smith 915/224-3328 Chaz Hatlield WISCONSIN sclinch1 @bigred.unl.edu 429 N. Church St. bradatASU @aol.com 98 W. Green St. 402/730-6859 Spartanburg, SC 29303 April 20, 2002 Athens, OH 45701 Wisconsin·Whitewater April 21 , 2002 864/597-5054 740/597-5122 Joe Freville j_bagwell @hotmail.com [email protected] 761 W. Main St. #206 March 29, 2002 March 30, 2002 Whitewater, WI 53190 262/472-0925 [email protected] TBA

26 SPRING 2002 The International Fraternity thanks the following groups for sending ~ Housing Summits Conclude representatives to either the Denver or Washington, D.C. Housing ~ With Unprecedented Success In D.C. Summit. Their dedication to advancing the fraternity housing movement is to be commended. At o the delight of all108 at­ the Summits, each attendee created Ttendees, the Fraternity concrete direction for his house successfully hosted its sec­ corporation in the form of short and ond of only two scheduled long term goals. Much improvement Housing Summits this past in the Fraternity's housing is December in Washington, D.C. Over 70 house corpora­ expected as a result of their planning. Pi Kappa Alpha looks forward to tions were on ha nd for the event and a ttendees experi­ helping every corporation achieve its enced a wide array of proac­ objectives and to recognizing our tive educational program­ future successes! ming specifically de igned to

Alberta Missouri-Rolla help improve their efforts as Angelo State Missouri-St. Louis house corporation officers. Appalachian State Nebraska-Kearney Combined with the attend­ Arizona Nebraska-Lincoln ees from the first Summit Arizona State Nebraska-Omaha held in Denver, the Fraternity Arkansas Nevada-Reno positively impacted nearl y California-Berkeley New Hampshire 120 house corporations and California-Davis New Mexico California-Los Angeles New Mexico State ho ted over 180 participants. California-San Diego North Carolina The concept of hosting a n Cal Poly-Pomona North Carolina-Charlotte expense-paid educational conference for formed of the progra ms a nd resources Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo North Carolina State house corporations achi eved fruition af­ available to cha pters a nd corporations Cal State-Fresno North Dakota ter years of deliberation and planning by from the Fraternity. Cal State-Northridge Northern Arizona the Fraternity's Hou ingCommission and At the conclusion of the event many of Central Arkansas Northwestern Central Oklahoma Northern Illinois staff. With the overall goals of better edu­ the participa nts spoke enthusiastically Chapman Northern Iowa cating and supporting a lumni invo lved a bout how much they gained from the Clemson Ohio State with chapter hou ing, and of reaching the conference, and many vowed to send their Colorado Oklahoma mo t peopl e in the most cost and time ef­ fellow hou e corporation vo lunteers to Colorado State Oklahoma State ficient way possible, the deci ion was future educational progra ms hosted by Connecticut Old Dominion m a d e in May 2000 to coordina te two the Fraterni ty. Cornell Pacific If Creighton Pittsburgh "Hou ing Summits" with all house corpo­ you would like to learn more about the Delaware Randolph Macon rations being eligible to send one repre­ Hous ing Summits or have additional Drake Rensselaer Polytechnic sentative to one of the confere nces. Less housing questions, pl ease co ntact the Emory Rhodes than one year later, the id ea became are­ Fraternity's RealE tate Departm ent at Ferris State Rockhurst ality when the first of two Housing Sum­ 901/748-1868 or via ema il at pikehouse Florida Rose-Hulman mit wa u cce sfully o rchestrated in @pikes.org. Resource informa tion is Florida Atlantic South Florida a lso avail a bl e in the housing programs Florida International Southeast Missouri State Denver, Colorado over the weekend of Florida State Southern California April 27-29, 2001. The specifi c focus of the section of the Fra te rnity's website at Florida Tech Southern Illinois progra m was to provid e information on www.pikes.org. Georgia Southern Southern Methodist the best time- proven prop- Idaho Southwest Missouri State erty a nd corporation man- Illinois Tennessee-Knoxville ageme nt practices a they Illinois State Tennessee-Chattanooga • "The summit was one of the most informative pertain to fraternity hous­ Iowa State Tennessee Tech ing, and to help groups plan and worthwhile programs I have ever Johns Hopkins Texas attended. The format was very professional. Kansas State Toledo for the future of their Kentucky Trinity cha pter's housi ng. Profes- Being a sales engineer, I attend a lot of Kettering Tulsa ional from related indu - seminars, and this was one of the best." Linfield Utah State tri es were on h a nd to Louisiana-Monroe Utah pre e nt e s ions a nd a n­ • "So much material was presented that at one Louisiana State Vanderbilt Louisiana Tech Virginia Tech swer question . The latest point Saturday afternoon my head began to Maine Washington trends in stude nt ho usi ng hurt! I'm confident that our attendees went Marshall Wayne State were co nveyed , and the away with a greater appreciation of the Maryland West Georgia needs of the future student Memphis West Virginia Fraternity's housing issues and with the were outlined. Fo rum al­ knowledge and focus to begin addressing their Miami Western Illinois lo wed attendees to share Miami-Ohio Western Kentucky own housing needs." Michigan Western Ontario thoughts on wha t had and Michigan State Wilfrid Laurier h a d not wo rked for their Middle Tennessee State Wisconsin-Whitewater house corporations. All par­ • "Great Sum mit! I just wish the Fraternity had Mississippi State Wyoming ti cipants received in -depth done this a decade ago when I first got Missouri m aterial a nd were in - involved with our house corporation."

SPRING 2002 27 II APTER NOTES Chapters Strong In Academics, Philanthropy As 2001 Ends

EPSILON ration is being formed under the leadership of alumnus Woody E Virginia Tech Merry '75. Epsilon Chapter had a successful semester settling into a new ALPHA PHI house, and enjoyed visits from many alumni during Fall Alumni A Iowa State Weekend. Community service events during the fall semester in­ cluded co-hosting the annual Delta Gamma/PIKE Christmas party Alpha Phi Chapter wi ll host Work Day and Founder's Day on for the Head Start program for underprivileged children. On Hal­ March 2, 2002, completing several improvement projects, followed loween, the brothers of Epsilon went trick-or-treating for cans. by a banquet that evening. Alpha Phi helped sponsor a Thanksgiv­ Collecting over 2000 items, they won the IFC canned food drive for ing dinner and Christmas party, complete with one brother as Santa the third consecutive year. Fall rush proved extremely successful Claus, at the Ames Boys and Girls Club. On January 27, 2002, two with nearly 100 students attending open rush and interviews. Pike brothers were initiated into the Order of Omega. had the largest rush and pledge class on campus, initiating 22 new brothers before the winter break. BETA UPSILON By Colorado ALPHAEPSILON AE North Carolina State Beta Upsilon Chapter initiated 23 new members in December and hosted Founders Day on March 1, 2002, at the historic Brown Alpha Epsilon Chapter's Founder's Day Go lf Tournament was Palace Hotel in Denver. The chapter proudly received the scholar­ held on Friday, March 1-3 at Crooked Creek Golf Course, and was a ship award at the Rockies' regional conference, and at CU's Greek huge success. The 6th Annual Brian Cardini '94 Volleyball Tourna­ Award Banquet the chapter was honored with the most outstand­ ment will be held Friday, Aprill2-l4, and the chapter has big plans ingparticipation in theAdopt-a-School program. Last semester, the for Homecoming 2002 festivities next fall. Check www.pikas.com/ brothers teamed up with Kappa Alpha Theta and hosted a pledge AlphaEpsilon for updates. On campus, PiKA successfully defended flag football tournament and donated the proceeds to various the President's Cup by winning soccer and volleyball A & C, and fin­ charities. On St. Patrick's Day the chapter hosted a Safe House for ished third in racquetball and football A & C. Currently, Alpha Ep­ local police, fire, and emergency personnel. This spring, the Dad's silon is the defending champion in basketball and swimming. Fi­ Weekend golf tournament will be held on April6, 2002, to raise nally, alumni are encouraged to join the Alpha Epsilon Housing Cor­ money for the Brent Eley foundation. Beta Upsilon will also host poration; please contact David Newsome 98, house corporation the third bi-annual rape awareness forum and coach children's secretary, for information at [email protected]. baseball and lacrosse teams at the YMCA.

ALPHAZETA BETA PHI Az Arkansas B Purdue The men of Alpha Zeta Chapter boasted a 3.0 GPA last fall and Many alumni returned for homecoming activities including a hosted two events, homecoming and Riverboat. This year was a brunch at the house. Beta Phi was involved in many community tremendous success, as many of their alumni returned for the fun. service projects including a Halloween display at a local zoo and a Also, in the fall semester alone, the brothers gave 2,100 hours to Christmas Party with Kappa Kappa Gamma for the less fortunate community service in various projects such as Make-a-Difference children of Lafayette. The children received presents from Santa Day and helping with a Halloween carnival at a local elementary Claus as well as a visit from the Purdue Fire Department for a tour school. On campus,AlphaZetadominated the intramural fields and of the fire truck and ambulance. On campus, approximately 5% of brother Steve Snyder '00 was elected president of the Interfrater­ Beta Phi Chapter received a 4.0 grade point average this fall, and nity Council. brothers hold positions in the PSUB, in IFC, on the associate board for IFC and on the Greek Marketing Team. The Pikes at Purdue are ALPHA KAPPA third in IFC standings. The chapter's #2 team won the Flag Football AKMissouri-Rolla Championship Flight Band team# 1 took second place for Flight A. Both volleyball teams took second place in Flight A and B. The brothers ofAlpha Kappa Chapter raised their GPA to a 3.llast semester, and also won the Gamma Alpha Delta service award given GAMMAETA to the Greek organization with the most community service. The rH Southern California chapter has 21 varsity athletes and ranked first among all campus organizations in intramurals. Gamma Eta Chapter is the largest fraternity on campus, with 20 new pledges this spring. The Pikes also won Kappa Kappa Gamma's, ALPHAMU Pi Beta Phi's, and Delta Gamma's philanthropies last fall. The chap­ AM Georgia ter raised its overall grade point average above the university all men's average, boasting two members with a perfect4.0. The broth­ Alpha Mu Chapter had four presidential scholars and nine dean's ers also raised $4,800 for the September 11th tragedies by throw­ list recipients during fall2001. The chapter has worked with Habi­ ing a Pi Kappa Alpha Auction for America. A permanent sorority tat for Humanity and plans to participate in projects including MLK kickball tournament is being planned for this spring to raise money workday, Teach for America, and a dance marathon benefiting the for the Jessica Leoni Foundation and the Children's Hospital of Los Children's Miracle Network. On campus, brothers served various Angeles. Gamma Eta is updating its alumni database and requests positions on the IFC and two received Order of Omega honors for all alumni to send current address and contact information to their outstanding fraternal contributions. Fin ally, a house corpo- [email protected].

28 SPRING 2002 ZE ZETA EPSILON Western Kentucky

Zeta Epsilon Chapter at Western Ke ntucky University success­ tral Kentucky. The ten-mile phil anth ropic bide ride and picnic fully performed an event that fulfilled community service goals was covered by numerous television and radio media, thus re­ while exemplifying the importance of the Greek community to laying to those outside the co l.l ege community the great useful­ the citizens of Bowling Green. Zeta Ep ilon's premier fall com­ ness of organizations such as Pi Kappa Alpha. Numerous other munity service event, "Pikes on Bikes" proved beneficial and en­ Greek organizations participated in the event, creating an out­ joyable for children ofBig Brothers and Big Sisters of South Cen- standing percentage of Greek representation.

GAMMA IOTA boa ting the largest chapter size and pledge class of 2001. In com­ rl Mississippi munity service, Christmas for the Kids was a success, with brother Josh Baggs (#67 on FSU football team) as Santa. With over 10 stu­ Gamma Iota Chapter at Ole Miss is eagerly anticipating May 2002, dent senators, PiKA ranks superior in FSU student government. marking their 75th year at the University of Mississippi. The chap­ Ma on Yost, member of the track team, is winner of the Golden ter is planning an extensive celebration to commemorate this event, Torch award for highestGPAof an FSU athlete. Delta Lambda claims including alumni of the year, a golf tournament, and an extensive over 10 varsity athletes, two of whom played in the Toyota Gator chapter review meeting. Gamma Iota's 75th Anniversary Celebra­ Bowl. The Pikes place in the top two in FSU in tram urals, with their tion will be held in Jackson and/or Oxford; the chapter newsletter historically strongest sports coming up in spring. ewly elected with additional information regarding this event has already been Capital Campaign Manager Jared Sweetser is wor!Gng with alumni mailed to alumni. Please contact Alumni Chairman Mike Monsour for the ground breaking of new Pike House in 2003. A Founders Day '99 by email at [email protected] with any que tions or com­ Weekend Bash is scheduled for alumni, along with a monthly pub­ ments. lication.

GAMMA MU A V DELTACHI rM New Hampshire L..l...A. Nebraska-Omaha Gamma Mu Chapter worked security at this season's Patriots/ Delta Chi Chapter finished econd in GPA rankings with 21 mem­ Rams football game in order to raise funds for the chapter. Anum­ bers holding a 3.5+ (including four 4.0s), earning 25% of the chap­ ber of brothers achieved honors, high honor , or highest honors ter a place on the dean's list. The chapter published a holiday alumni during the fall2001 semester, and the Pikes joined Alpha Phi So­ newsletter providing updates for its much-anticipated 50th Anni­ rority at UNH to take part in a philanthropy event that included versary Celebration to be held in June. As of January 15, 80 alum­ aiding the elderly with fall clean-up, arranged by Gamma Mu nus members had already registered for the event. On campus, brother Dane Shannon. The chapter initiated seven new members three members of Delta Chi earned offices on IFC, including presi­ fall2001 and the "Pikes" flag footba ll team made another run at the dent, whi le two positions on the UNO Student Leadershi p Team tide, making it into the finals. Gamma Mu Chapter will participate were earned by Pikes. Finally, Delta Chi initiated 34 new members in International WorkDay sometime in late March/early April. The during the fal l semester. annual clambake will take p lace in the month of Apri l or May; alumni wil l be notified of the details when dates are solidified. The EPSILON IOTA chapter will also sponsor the annual Greek Leadership Conference, EI Southeast Missouri State with alumnu John Woodrow 'XX as a keynote speaker. The brothers of Epsilon Iota Chapter are zealous in their efforts A A DELTA LAMBDA to bring the chapter back to Smythe Award contention. A new ex­ tll \.. Florida State ecutive board mixes experienced executive members and new up­ coming leaders. The chapter is planning a positive semester with Delta Lambda Chapter placed second out of 16 fraternities in Greek Week, Founders Day, International WorkDay, and Pike Spike GPA, with the Delta pledge class comingin#1 in GPAfornew pledge right around the corner. The Epsilon Iota Pikes would like to thank classes. Ta ll ahassee Pikes enjoy a 98% retention rate, as well as their alumni for their support throughout the last year.

SPRING 2002 29 ZETA ALPHA ''N' ZA Kettering Zeta Alpha"!\' Chapter will hold its Alumni Semiformal on Sat­ urday, March 16, 2002 at the Holiday Inn on Hill Road. Alumni in­ terested in attending should contact Ben Mauti at [email protected].

ETARHO HP Northern Kentucky In December, Eta Rho Chapter co-sponsored a Christmas party with the Student Government Association for needy children in the northern Kentucky tri-state area. Chapter members spent the day playing games with the children, eating pizza, and distributing gifts from Santa Claus. This community service project proved to be a huge success; the president of the community service program wrote a letter to the dean of the university commending the broth­ ers of Eta Rho Chapter for their efforts. LAMBDA EPSILON AE Alberta IOTAGAMMA Ir Nebraska-Kearney On October 31 , 2001 , the men of Lambda Epsilon Chapter combined their Halloween celebration with the Cul-De-Sac Iota Gamma Chapter received the most improved GPA award for For Cancer. The event involved brother Todd Wikjord '01 vol­ fall semester, and brother Jim Farrell was selected for Epsilon Pi Tau unteering to shave his head, after one year of growth, in ex­ honorary. In community service, Pikes raised several hundred dol­ change for donations to the cancer society.Donations were lars as well as several hundred cans of food for charity at their collected on campus and in the surrounding community, at the haunted house event during fal1200l. The large event, combined party, and even from many members of the Edmonton Oilers with dozens of others, put them in front of the rest of the campus NHL team. The party and charity fundraiser raised $1,475 for for community service hours. Aaron Stubbe was elected vice presi­ the Canadian Cancer Society and has led to a great relationship dent of the Order of Omega honorary, three members were elected between the Pikes and the Canadian Cancer Society. Proud of to IFC offices and Albert Duckworth was elected secretary for the the chapter's efforts, Wikjord sported his new hairstyle on cam­ Great Plains Region. The chapter was in the top two for rush and pus for an entire week. ranked #1 in retention for the fall semester. They are also imple­ menting a new semi-formal rush as well as several other new tac­ tics that will be tested during the second semester. Iota Gamma is leading the campus in in tram urals by over 150 points for the year. SUMMER 2002 CHAPTER NOTES The deadline for Chapter Notes in the Summer 2002 Shield & Diamond is Aprill5, 2002. Submit your notes online at www.pikes.org/fsdcorr.htrnl.

30 SPRING 2002 RECRUITME

Why I Pledged: Gregg J. Ormond (Pennsylvania, Beta Pi '74)

Gregg]. Ormond has What first attracted you to Pi KappaAlpha? Penn, I moved to Miami and began law served as a commis­ school while serving as a graduate assistant. sioner of the Fraternity's When I first arrived at Penn, some good I met many Pikes from the surrounding area Housing Commission friends of mine were there as well. We made who helped me adjust, and who have im­ since 1992. He is princi­ a pact that when we joined a fraternity, we pacted my legal pursuits. I became very pal in the law firm of would all join together. I didn't really know good friends with former national chaplain Gregg]. Ormond, P.A. in much about Pi Kappa Alpha, but my friends Nick Minich (Virginia, Alpha '51), who offi­ Coral Gables, Florida. told me it was the best, so I decided to go ciated at my wedding and baptized my son. He is also a broker/ Pike. Walt Brodus, Rick Heaslip, Frank I also metJohnLisk(Miami, Gamma Omega salesman with Kerdyk Gregg J. Ormond Kenlon, and Steve Salton were my pledge '71), who hired me to work at his law firm Real Estate. Ormond brothers as well as my best friends. after I graduated from Miami Law. We later was an undergraduate vice president on the became partners in the firm. I met former What rush techniques did the Pikes at Supreme Council in 1976-77 and served Pi Kappa Alpha national president Jerry your university use? Beta Pi in various capacities including chap­ Askew (North Carolina, Tau '73) when he ter president. As an alumnus, Ormond was visited Beta Pi Chapter as a consultant for The Pikes at Penn spent a lot of time with the national headquarters. He later became graduate advisor for Gamma Omega Chap­ my buddies, and that helped to break the ice ter at the University of Miami from 1977-78 associate dean of students at Miami. By on a large campus. Beta Pi had won the serving as a regional president and now as and Sunshine regional president from 1984- Madeira Cup, a prestigious award at Penn, housing commissioner, I've expanded my 88. He has served Gamma Omega in various and they were clearly the best fraternity on horizons and made many new friends. What capacities on the housing corporation and campus. The chapter was prominent in so­ began as a close circle of friends at Penn has alumni advisory board since 1978. Ormond cial activities, athletics, IFC and community expanded to include Pikes throughout is a member of the Educational Foun­ service projects, as well as academics. When North America. dation's Lily of the Valley Donor Society and I was a freshman, Beta Pi won a Smythe the International Alumni Association. He Award. My brothers in the chapter, Bruce Why is rush so important? lives in Coral Gables with his son, Gregg, Jr. Wolfson '71 and Rick Schorr '72, developed The Shield & Diamond asked Ormond to the Beta Pi pledge education program that It's been said before-rush is simply a pro­ reflect on his personal rush experience and became the model for PIKAMEP, the recruit­ cess of making friends. Our ability and will­ Pi Kappa Alpha. ing program of the national Fraternity. ingness to expand our circle of friends is at the heart of rush. This same principle will What role has Pi Kappa Alpha played in gu id e us in our personal and professional your life beyond college? lives, and expand the range of possibilities open to us. The lessons we learn in the Fra­ Pi Kappa Alpha has played a very signifi­ ternity stay with us throughout life. • cant role in my li fe. After graduating from • SPRING RUSH TIP: Six Tips For Remembering Names From Business Forum: Forgetting a person's name can be embarrassing. Here are six tips to help yo u remember those important introductions: 1) Pay careful attention during the introduction; 2) Find ways to work the person's name into the conversation; 3) Write the name down; 4) Try to limit multiple introductions; 5) After the people you are introduced to at a social gathering walk away, glance at them from time to time; 6) After you leave, review the names you've written down.

Top Pledging Chapters, Dec. 2001-Feb. 2002 The following chapters have placed their chapters in a position Rush Recommendation for outstanding success this year. These leaders are making a dif­ You can make your rush recommendation online at ference for Pi Kappa Alpha by winning rush! Chapter Pledgings www. pikes.org/rushreg.html Beta Zeta (So uthern Methodist) ...... 29 We encourage yo u to send rush recommendations to the rush Omega (Kentucky) ...... 28 coordinator at the Memorial Headquarters. We'll see that they Epsilon Gamma (Texas Tech) ...... 25 are forwarded to the appropriate chapter. Beta Pi (Pennsylvania) ...... 24 Membership selection into Pi Kappa Alpha is a decision which Beta Phi (Purdue) ...... 23 rests entirely with the individual chapte1: You. may also mail Beta Theta (Cornell) ...... 22 your rush recommendations to: Iota Omicron (Santa Clara) ...... 22 Kappa Epsilon (Rockhurst) ...... 22 Rush Coordinator Kappa Nu (Pacific) ...... 22 Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial Headquarters Beta Kappa (Emory) ...... 21 8347 West Range Cove, Memphis, TN 38125 Gamma Phi (Wake Forest) ...... 21 Theta Lambda (Creighton) ...... 21

SPRING 2002 31 DUCATIONAL FOUNDATION

Focus on Leadership Robert H. Dedman Jr. (Texas, Beta Mu '78)

by Christopher M. Peters (Clemson, Eta Alpha '88)

Focus on Leadership is an ongoing series from the Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation. Its purpose is to provide a forum through which ideas and insights on leadership can be co mm unicated from Pi Kappa Alpha alumnus members who have demonstrated outstanding leadership in their chosen vocations. Th e development of our undergraduate brothers through leadership education and training is paramount to the future success of Pi Kappa Alpha, and as such, is one of the Educational Foundation's primary missions.

obert H. Dedman Jr. ( Texas, Beta The Educational Foundation's Direc­ RMu '78) literally grew up at tor of Development Chris Peters sat ClubCorp Inc. The company, its lead­ down with Dedman Jr. recently in Dal­ ers, and its founding values have al­ las, Texas to talk about his business, Pi ways been a constant in his life. What Kappa Alpha, and his views on the im­ better education and indoctrination portance leadership plays in life. into the corporate culture for the man who currently serves ClubCorp as What is your vision for ClubCorp's president and CEO? During his child­ future? hood, Dedman could frequently be found at his father's side amid meet­ Right now we have roughly215 prop­ ings at the ClubCorp offices where buy­ erties in the United States and abroad, ing land and building golf courses were and we would like to grow our business the topics of the day. Growing up he 15-20% a year. Some of that will come spent countless hours at the com­ from what I call the organic growth of pany's first property, Brookhaven our existing assets and then some ob­ Country Club, and as a teenager he viously from new business develop­ worked in the bag room and in the golf ment and things of that nature, includ­ and tennis pro shops. After receiving ing strategic partnerships with others. his MBA from SMU with highest hon­ With that said, our vision of where ors, Dedman worked as ClubCorp's di­ we're going really goes back to the op­ rector of corporate planning. His only portunities we have to partner with our work outside ofClubCorp came during members, our employee partners, and three years spent on Wall Street as an what we call our financial or business associate with Salomon Brothers, Inc. partners. The kind of business we're in where he specialized in mergers and is really trying to enrich their lives by acquisitions. In 1987, Dedman came Robert H. Dedman Jr. getting all three of those groups to work back to ClubCorp as chief financial of­ President and CEO of ClubCorp together and do significant things. ficer, and became president and chief When we talk about enriching some- operating officer two years later. growth, forging alliances with new part­ one's life, there are four primary ways we Founded by Robert Dedman Sr. in 1957, ners, and revamping its business club seg­ do that. One is connecting leaders. Our ClubCorp is the world's largest owner and ment to meet the needs of its members in clubs foster an environment where lead­ operator of private country clubs, private today's information age. In addition to its ers can interact and forge positive rela­ business and sports clubs and golf resorts golf course and resort properties, tionships. Second is facilitating profes­ with more than $1.7 billion in assets ClubCorp operates business clubs in sional success. Many members join our across five continents. Its mission is more than 70 major metropolitan markets clubs, in part, to help make themselves simple but direct, "To share the private internationally. more successful in business-through the club experience with the world." An inter­ Dedman continues to lead ClubCorp's relationships they can establish in the national privately held company, its commitment to STAR Service, which en­ club and by taking advantage of the re­ nearly 215 properties include such jewels compasses the company's founding phi­ sources we provide from an educational as Pinehurst resort (where the U.S. Open losophies, values and culture. Applied to perspective. The third element is personal was played in 1999, and which will again every aspect of the business, STAR Service fulfillment, which includes the family as­ be the venue in 2005), Virginia's Home­ unifies diverse and largely autonomous pect. Many of our clubs involve a lifestyle stead and Ohio's Firestone Country Club. properties and ClubCorp's 23 ,000 em­ element for our members and their fami­ Dedman Sr. did not set out to invent a ployee partners with a common ethic. The lies, especially around our golf properties whole industrybycreatinga private coun­ goal of being the world-class leader in the and country clubs. The last aspect is how try club that would be accessible, afford­ golf and hospitality industries is distilled we improve our communities. So our vi­ able, and run with professionalism, but into the company's three steps of service: sion for our business is really a combina­ that is just what has happened over the warm welcome, magic moments and fond tion of all four of those. If we can hit on all last four decades. farewell. four, I think we can provide increcUble In the three years since he succeeded value for our members, our employee his father as CEO, Dedman Jr. has taken partners, and our financial partners. ClubCorp to new levels by speeding its

32 SPRING 2002 How would you describe Club Corp's What are some of the experiences that ployee partners will do the right thing be­ approach to the private club have prepared you along the way to cause they are guided by their enlightened experience? lead ClubCorp? self interest to help enrich the lives of oth­ ers and partner with others in the most We're very fortunate when you consider There are so many influences on how effective m anner possible. That is cer­ who our members are. They are really in you learn in life. I've been very fortunate tainly a style of leadership I would like to the top 1-2% from a demographic stand­ in many ways. I have great parents who exhibit. I don't know ifl always do it, but it point. We have over 200,000 of the most emphasized education a great deal. I have is definitely something I aspire to and try influential leaders, certainly in America three degrees. My father has fo ur degrees. to be. I also try very hard to lead by ex­ and in the countries where we do busi­ Everyone else in my family has two de­ ample. I try to do that by living my per­ ness, and they influence the lives of so grees except my mother, who has one, but so nal and o ur corporate values while many others. I think we really have the she's smarter than all the rest of us com ­ achieving results. People do not judge us ability to control our destiny by connect­ bined. So the importance of education has by our intentions; they judge us by our ing those leaders and getting them fo­ always been emphasized in my family. It actions. So you have to make sure that cused on how we can enrich their lives and has certainly allowed my father to succeed they are consistent. the communities they serve. We're taking not only in business, but in life. a multi-generational approach here by Do you have any words of wisdom building institutions that will stand the for our undergrads who aspire to be test of time. I would like my daughter successful? to understand someday that her daddy is a leader of leaders. Our clubs are all I think one of the keys to any success­ about fostering relationships between ful person is a willingness to learn, so the affluential and the influential com­ exposing yourself to situations from munity leaders who will help raise the which you can learn is a very good standard - just like a rising tide raises thing. There are many ways to do that. all ships. That is the fundamental pur­ Yo u can do it through formal education pose of a club and when we connect with an advanced degree, yo u can read, with that purpose, we're able to accom­ and yo u can do it through the relation­ plish incredible things. CLUB CORP™ship s yo u establish with the right men­ We changed our logo a few years ago tors. I think developing a personal re- to the trophy. It was very symbolic from lationship with someone who is 20 or the standpoint that we want everyone to I've learned a lot from my parents. I al­ 30 years older than yo u, who can offer a be able to put their hands on the trophy ways say that there are two things parents longer-range perspective, can be very and be able to know what it feels like to give a child, one is roots and the other is beneficial. win. To us, the trophy represents leader­ wings. My parents were able to do both. It's interesting when yo u think about ship, personal achievement, tradition, The roots are the values that yo u learn simple things that change your life. I competitive spirit, sportsmanship, and through yo ur life and the wings are really learned so much from being in the Frater­ high attainment. Our members, our em­ your aspirations to go out and do some­ nity and being an officer-Iwould not only ployee partners, and our business part­ thing. I've learned a lot from my father recommend fraternity membership, but I ners all want to be successful, not just in who has been incredibly successful in would also encourage men to run for of­ business but in life. We want everyone to business. I've literall y grown up here at fice and get involved because the leader­ be able to help carry the trophy as part of ClubCo rp and many of the enior leaders ship learning yo u can gain is invaluable. a winning team, so that symbol is very ap­ of the company helped raise me to a cer­ By being a leader in the fraternity chapter propriate for us. tain extent. Sir I aac Newton once said, "If yo u can learn a great deal about working I have seen further than others, it is by with people and about responsibility at an What is STAR Service? standing upon the shoulders of giants." early stage of your life. You are better pre­ That's really true for me. I've been able to pared by far when you go out into the STAR Service is really a statement of our learn a great deal from watching others. working wo rld if you have been a leader in corporate values. It defines our culture. One of the greatest leadership lessons the chapter, because yo u will have learned We use an acronym for PRIDE in belong­ I've learned in my life was serving as presi­ to accomplish things that can only be ing and it is part of our strategy in business dent of Beta Mu Chapter at the University done by influence and example. as well: Personalized service, Recognition of Texas. A chapter president has to learn If I had to recommend one thing for and acceptance, Invo lvement, Develop­ how to deal with people and influence people to do when they get out of coll ege, ing relationships, and Empowerment. them when he has absolutely no control it wo uld be to join one of our clubs. I say Through a process we call STAR Service over them. I think that is an excellent les­ that very seriously because I really feel it Line Ups, we communicate a very short son for leadership. In the chapter, every­ wi ll help them a great deal in life. They will message every day to each of our 23, 000 body has a mind of his own and each learn so much from the other members employee partners in every department of member has an equal vote. I think learn­ and the opportunities those associations every one of our corporate or field opera­ ing how to use influence in that setting is create. tions. This allows us to share our message, priceless. our culture, our victories, and let people What do you look for in the people you know how we are doing. With this mecha­ How would you describe yourself as a surround yourself with? nism in place, every employee partner at leader? sometime during the day is go in g to get One of the great things about our busi­ indoctrinated or enrolled in the process, I don't use the mirror probably as much ness is our people. We are so fo rtunate to which helps to get more employee part­ as I should in lookin g at myself. I do think have what we consider to be the greatest ners to buy into our culture. that part of my role as CEO is to create an employees in t he world . We call them empowering environment where our em- employee partners. When I wrote the

SPRING 2002 33 book, Our STAR Service Journey, one ofthe are based on the values that people share. things I tried to do was codify the So there is a great deal of commonality be­ characteristics that we look for in our tween the experiences I had through Pi employee partners. As I mentioned, at Kappa Alpha and what I do today as the ClubCorp we call our core beliefs our CEO of ClubCorp. One of the things that STAR Service Values. The first of those has really helped me is understanding values is personal integrity and character, that, in both cases, with the Fraternity and and that is paramount. If you are going to with our clubs, you are buying into an in­ build relationships that are based on trust, tangible thing. You may have a physical you have to start with trustworthiness. place like a chapter house, but you will still That is the foundation. If you do not have have a fraternity chapter even ifthe chap­ that, then nothing else matters. ter house burns down. It is the association In addition to upholding our values, you of those people that matters, what they must be able to achieve results at the same believe and how they help each other that time. So a second characteristic I look for, make the fraternity experience special. I certainly in my direct reports, is someone believe the same is true for our clubs. I who has a vision for the future and has the learned a lot from my leadership experi­ ability to turn that vision into reality. It is ence in Pi Kappa Alpha that continues to not good enough just to have a dream; you serve me well with our company. I'm not must be able to make that dream a reality sure ifl was smart enough to realize at the through good planning and the ability to time what a great learning experience that execute the plan. was, but looking back, those lessons have The third thing I look for is people with helped me in business and certainly in the passion for the business, who have energy type of industry we are in with clubs and and enthusiasm and who want to help resorts. others. I look for leaders who like to see "By being a leader in the other people win by helping to create in­ Is it fair to say that you would credible experiences for people that fraternity chapter, you can recommend the Pi Kappa Alpha change their lives for the better. We call it learn a great deal about experience to young men entering having a servant's heart. That is what college today? makes our company special. Once you working with people and about join our team, you really do become part responsibility at an early stage Absolutely. One of the great things that of the family. We have very much of a fam­ both fraternities and sororities do, par­ ily culture among our employee partners ofyour life. You are better ticularly when you are at a larger institu­ and among our members as well. prepared by far when you go tion, is make life manageable from the size standpoint. It is impossible to get to know Can you tell me more about your days out into the working world.... " 50,000 people well, but fraternity and so­ at Beta Mu Chapter? rority chapters help break life down and help you establish relationships on a I had a truly great experience smaller scale. They allowyou to and I learned a lot along the learn from each other while at way. Some of my fondest FAST FACTS: the same time helping you to memories in life are the rela­ assimilate into the larger tionships I established through • Grew up in Dallas, Texas. world. So it is great for people PiKappaAJpha. My best friends • President and CEO of ClubCorp. to be part of the Greek system. today are the people I met when I was an independent for two I was a junior and senior at the • Wrote and published Our STAR Service Journey. years, and then came back to University of Texas. It's very Texas and pledged as a junior. special to be able to continue • Initiated into Pi Kappa Alpha's Beta Mu Chapter at the University of Texas in 1978. I'm glad I did both, but I think the tradition of getting together students starting at a major and reminiscing. Serving as • Served Beta Mu Chapter as president. university would be well ad­ chapter president really was a vised to get involved with the wonderful experience, and I • Earned his bachelor of arts degree in economics from the University ofTexas at Austin 1979; an MBA with highest Greek system as soon possible, think I've gone on to apply because it can help you in so many of the lessons learned. In honors from Southern Methodist University in 1980; and a juris doctor cum laude in 1984 from SMU. many ways. I talked about the our business, we talk about importance of having a mentor magic moments that become • Serves on the board of directors of the University ofTexas when you get out of school, and treasured memories, and I at Austin Development Board, Southern Methodist that is another advantage the think that is really what the University's 21st Century Council, Dallas Museum of Art fraternity chapter can provide. friendships you establish and The Southwestern Medical Foundation. In the chapter there are people through the Fraternity are all • Serves the Boys and Girls Clubs of America as a national who are a few years ahead of about. you who can give you advice on In a sense, we are in the fra­ trustee of the Southwest Region and is a director of the National Golf Foundation. what to do and what not to do. ternity and sorority business Especially on how to succeed. here at ClubCorp as well. Our • Resides in Dallas, Texas with his wife, Rachael, and clubs are associations of people daughter Catherine. just as a fraternity is, and both •

34 SPRING 2002 EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIO

The 7 Habits Of Highly Effective People Stephen R. Covey (Utah, Alpha Tau '50)

D1: Stephen R. Covey is a 1950 initiate ofPiKappaAlpha at the University ofUtah'sAlpha Tau Chapte1: He was pledge number 22 in a class of26, and he and his pledge brothers still gather each year for a reunion at Covey's cabin in the mountains of Utah. Covey is the founder of the Covey Leadership Center and the co-founder of the Franklin Covey Company, the largest manage­ ment and leadership development organization in the world. He is the author of several best selling books and is perhaps best known for The 7 Habits of Highly Effective Peo pl e, First Things First, and Principle Centered Leadership. Covey's goal is to bring principle-centered leadership to the world. His writings and teachings have helped millions improve their lives, and he is now turning his attention. specifically to his PiKappaAlpha brothers. This ongoing? Habits of Highly Effec­ tive People series is being produced in. conjunction with the Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation, whose prima1y mission is supporting the development of our undergraduate brothers through leadership education and training.

Habit2 Start developing your mission statement, like BEGIN WITH THE END IN MIND Kerr's, from a core of principles. I mention this because all of us are drawn away from real In your mind's eye, see yourself going to INTERDEPENDENCE effectiveness when we make our center the funeral of a loved one. As you walk something other than our principles. into the chapel, notice the flowers, the Being spouse centered might seem soft organ music. You see the faces of natural and proper. But experience friends and family; you feel the shared tells a different story. Over the years, sorrow of losing; the joy of having I have been called on to help many known. troubled marriages; the complete As you reach the front of the room emotional dependence that goes and look inside the casket, you sud­ with being spouse centered often denly come face-to-face with your­ makes both partners so vulnerable to self. This is your funeral, three years each other's moods that they become from now. resentful. Take a seat and look down at the pro­ The self-esteem of someone money gram in your hand. The first speaker is centered can't weather the ups and from your extended family; the second is a DEPENDENCE downs of economic life; money-centered close friend; the third is an acquaintance people often put aside family or other priori­ from your business life; the fourth is from your ties, assuming everyone will understand that church or some community-service organization economic demands come first. They don't always, where you've worked. and we can damage our most important relationships What character would you like each of these peakers to have seen by thinking that they do. in you-what difference wouJd you like to have made in their lives? Being pleasure centered cheats one of lasting satisfactions. Too The second habit of effectiveness is to begin withtheendinmind: much time spent at leisure, on the paths of least resistance, insure It means to know where you're going so as to understand where you that our talents stay undeveloped, that our mind and spirit become are now, and take your next tep in the right direction. It's amazingly lethargic, and our heart unfulfilled. Pascal described a life of pure easy to get caught up in an activity trap in the busyness of life, to self-gratification as "licking the earth." work harder and harder at climbing the ladder of success only to Wewantto center our l.ives on correct principles. Unlike other cen­ discover it's leaning against the wrong wall. We may be very efficient ters based on people and things subject to frequent change, cor­ by working frenetically and heedlessly, but we will be effective only rect principles don't change. We can depend on them. Our Pi Kappa when we begin with the end result in mind. Alpha ritual is a great example. In the ritual, our founders speak to The be t way to tart is to develop a personal mission statement. all the higher principles in life and encourage all our members to It describes what we want to be (character) and to do (achieve­ align their values to those true north principles. ments). The following is from my friend Rolfe Kerr's personal mis­ Your mission statement may take you some weeks to write, from sion statement: first draft to final form; it's a concise expression of your innermost values and directions. Even then, you will want to review it regu­ • Succeed at home first; larly and make minor changes as the years bring new insights. Be • Seek and merit divine help; guided by Viktor Frankl, who says we detect rather than invent our • Remember the people involved; mi s ion in life: "Everyone has his own pecific vocation in life ... • Develop one new proficiency a year; Therein he cannot be replaced, nor can his life be repeated." • Hustle while you wait; Organizations need mission statements. So do families, so that • Keep a sense of humor. they do not simply lurch from emotional crisis to crisis-but instead You could call a perso nal mission statement a sort of written con­ know they have principles that will support them. The key is to have stitution - its power li es in the fact that it's fundamentally change­ each member of the group contribute ideas and words to the final less. The key to living with change is retaining a sense of who you product. That contribution alone generates real commitment. are and what yo u value. •

SPRING 2002 35 UCATIONAL FOUNDATION

Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation

Alumni supporting scholastic achievement, leadership training and personal development since 1948.

Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation Welcomes New Giving Society Members

The Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Founda­ ing scholarships to PiKAs initiated into tion annually recognizes those loyal, gener­ Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi ous brothers who are new members of one Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi and the Order of of the Foundation's seven giving societies, Omega honoraries. He and his wife, Lisa, are recognizing their cumulative gift totals. residents of New York City. He has three JUNIOR FOUNDERS SOCIETY In this issue, the Foundation is pleased to adult children. honor our newest members of the 1868 So­ F. Anderson Morse ciety (cumulative gifts over $100,000), the (William & Mary, Founders Society (cumulative gifts of Gamma'76) $50,000 to $99,999), the Junior Founders Brother Morse serves as Society (cumulative gifts of $25,000 to FOUNDERS SOCIETY a director for Riggs & $49,999), the Sabre &Key Society (cumula­ Company International tive gifts of$10,000 to $24,999), and the Gar­ Limited. He has served as Michael L. Dever net & Gold Society (cumulative gifts of Pi Kappa Alpha's interna­ (Cincinnati, $5,000 to $9,999) . tional president and two terms as a national Alpha Xi '61) Brother Dever owns vice president. Morse was also the first and operates seven car president of the Fraternity's Risk Awareness dealerships, all in Colum­ Foundation. He was a founder of the Gamma bus and Cincinnati, Ohio. House Corporation and the Gamma Alumni He has been very active in Association and has served both as presi­ 1868 SOCIETY both the automobile industry and the local dent. Morse also served as Gamma chapter advisor and was the Founders Regional community. Some of his industry activities R. Craig Hoenshell have included: president of Greater Cincin­ President. He is a member of the Educa­ (Nebraska-Omaha, nati Auto Dealers, twice president of the tional Foundation's Oak Trust and is also a Delta Chi '63) Toyota National Dealer Council and board Charter Life member of the International Brother Hoenshell is member of the Americans for Free Interna­ Alumni Association. He is a past president the former chairman and tional Trade PAC. Dever was awarded the of the Mortgage Bankers Association ofMet­ CEO of Avis Rent A Car, Educational Foundation's Order of West ropolitan Washington and the American In­ Inc. He worked for IBM Range and is a member of the Foundation's stitute of Banking's Washington Chapter. and First Data Resources Oak Trust. His civic activities include mem­ His father, Whit, and brother-in-law, Steve prior to joining American Express in 1980, ber of the University of Cincinnati Founda­ Abdella, are also PiKAs. Morse lives in Alex­ where he became president of American tion and President of the University of Cin­ andria, Virginia with his wife, Beth, and Express International. He served the Educa­ cinnati U.C.A.T.S. He has also been very ac­ daughter, Kay. tional Foundation as a trustee for eight tive in fund raising efforts for the Arthritis years.ln 1993, he was selected as a member Foundation, the Juvenile Diabetes Research Scott D. Pipo of the Foundation's Order ofWest Range. In Foundation and various other charitable or­ (Virginia Tech, Epsilon '72) 1998, he received the Fraternity's Distin­ ganizations. He resides in Indian Hill, Ohio Brother Pipo is owner and manger ofRVL guished Achievement Award. Hoenshell is and Breckenridge, Colorado. His daughter, in Walnut Creek, California. He and his wife, a member of the Educational Foundation's Shelby and her husband, Chris Patterson, Gloria, reside in Walnut Creek, California Oak Trust and is a Charter Life Member of work with him; and his son, Shane, works in and have two daughters, Allison and Shelby. the International Alumni Association. He San Francisco, California. endowed the R. Craig Hoenshell Honorary Endowment with the Foundation, provid-

Questions regarding or donations to the Pi Kappa Alpha Educational, Foundation should be directed to: The Executive Director, Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation 8347West Range Cove, Memphis, TN 38125 Phone: 800-456-7452/ Fax: 901-748-3100 I E-mail: [email protected]

36 SPRING 2002 Quentin E. Wood author of three highly acclaimed books on nary and his doctor of ministry degree in (Pennsylvania State, educational facility planning and design. Christian leadership from Louisiana Baptist BetaAlpha '42) He and his wife, Jenine, live in Celina, Ohio. Seminary. He and his wife, Joyce, live in Cin­ Brother Wood is retired They have two children, Anthony and cinnati. They have two children, Susie and and li ves in Ponte Vedra Traycee Anne. Steve. Beach, Florida, with his wife, Louise. Prior to his Raymond L. Orians Samuel K. Skinner retirement, he served (Memphis, (Illinois, Beta Eta '57) Quaker State Oil Refining Corporation as Delta Zeta '66) Brother Skinner is part­ ChiefExecutive Officer and chairman of the Brother Orians serves as ner and co-chairman for board. Wood is a trustee emeritus of the the executive vice presi­ the firm of Hopkins & Pennsylvania State University's board of dentofthe Pi Kappa Alpha Sutter in Chi cago, Illinois. trustees and is a member ofthe board of the Fraternity, a position he Previously he served as American Petroleum Institute and the Na­ has h eld since 1984. chief of staff to President tional Petroleum Refiners Association. He Orians served Pi Kappa Alpha as director of George Bush and served in the President's was awarded the Distinguished Achieve­ housing for 15 years prior to assuming his cabinet for nearly three years as secretary of ment Award by the Pi Kappa Alpha Frater­ current position as the Fraternity's chief ex­ transportation. He has been selected by nity and has been inducted into the Educa­ ecutive officer. On the local level, he serves both his alma maters as an outstanding tional Foundation's Order of West Range. on the house corporation for Delta Zeta alumnus. As an Eagle Scout he was awarded Chapter. The University ofMemphis recog­ the Distinguished Eagle Scout Award and is nized Orians as the Outstanding Greek the recipient of the Silver Buffalo Award, Alumnus of 1994. He also served as presi­ scouting's highest honor. Skinner is also in­ dent of the Coalition for Freedom of Asso­ volved with numerous charitable and not­ ciation, an action group of several national for-profit organizations. He and his wife, SABRE & KEY SOCIETY fraternities and sororities and other student Mary, reside in Winnetka, Illinois. They have organizations, which attained federal legis­ five children, Thomas, Steven, Jane, Sammy John A. Bobango lation for the right of students to freely as­ and William. (Arkansas State, sociate. Orians is a member of the Educa­ Delta Theta '74) tional Foundation's Oak Trust and a Char­ Brother Bobango is a ter Life Member of the InternationalAJurnni partner with the law firm Association. He and his wife, Paige, reside in ofFarris, Evans, Matthews Germantown, Tennessee. They have two and Bobango in Mem­ children, Jeffrey (Delta Zeta '97) and Aileen GARNET & GOLD SOCIETY phis, Tennessee. He was McKellar, and one grandson, Chase. appointed to the board of trustees ofthe Pi D. Mark Anderson Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation in W. Hamilton Parks (Wofford, Nu '76) 2000. Prior to his appointment to the Foun­ (Tennessee, Zeta '42) Brother Anderson is a dation, Bobango served as president of the Brother Parks is presi­ vice president with the Cumberland Region from 1995-2000, and dent and chief executive consulting firm of Coxe, nationally as a chapter consultant during officer of Farmers Grain, Curry & Associates, 1978-79. He is a Charter Life Member of the Ferti li zer & Seed Inc., in Atlanta's oldest fund rais­ International Alumni Association. He and Trimble, Tennessee. As an ing and consulting firm his wife Lisa have two children, J. Allen and undergraduate, he affili­ for non-profit organizations. He currently Mary Lauren. Bobango and his family reside ated with Zeta Chapter at the University of serves the Fraternity on the Supreme Coun­ in Memphis, Tennessee, where he also Tennessee where he served as president. He ci l as international vice president and is a serves on the board of directors for the and his wife, Merion, live in Trimble, Ten­ former member oftheinternationalAlumni Make-A-Wish Foundation and Leadership nessee. They have two grown children and Commission. He has also served th.e Frater­ Memphis. three grandchildren. nity as a member ofthe Headquarters staff, as Dixie regional president and as a chapter Ronald H. Fanning Gary A. Sallquist advisor. He is a member of the Educational (Miami-Ohio, (Nebraska-Omaha, Foundation's Oak Trust and a Charter Life Delta Gamma '55) Delta Chi '57) Member of the International Alumni Asso­ Brother Fanning is Rev. Sallquist is head­ ciation. Anderson and his wife, Jane, reside chairman of the board of master for the Miami Val ­ in Atlanta, Georgia. the architectural and en­ ley Christian Academy. gineering firm of Fan­ His service to Pi Kappa Al­ William H. Kucheman ning/Howey Associates, pha during his alumnus (Virginia Tech, Epsilon '71) Inc., in Celina, Ohio. As an undergraduate, year has been extensive, including terms in Brother Kucheman is senio r vice presi­ he served Delta Gamma Chapter as social the vo lunteer positions of national presi­ dent of the Boston Scientific Corporation. chairman and helped begin the chapter's dent, national rush director, Educational As an undergraduate he held the position of food service program. He is a registered pro­ Foundation trustee and president. Sallquist treasurer for Epsilon Chapter. As an alum­ fessional engineer in 12 states and the lead received Pi Kappa Alpha's Loyalty Award in nus he has served the Fraternity as regional 1989 and is a member of the Foundation's president for the Fo unders and Rockies Re­ Oak Trust and the International Alumni As­ gions. Kuchemanhasserved on the board of sociation. He received his master of divin­ itydegree from Princeton Theological emi- continued on next page

SPRING 2002 37 Gamet & Gold Society - continued Welcome New Donors directors of Global Health Exchange and Charles D. Platt The following generous alumni and ADVAMED. He and his wife, Teri, reside in (Nebraska-Omaha, friends made their first annual gift to the Pi Sudbury, Massachusetts. They have two Delta Chi '52) Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation's children, Annika oelle and Krista Elisee. Brother Platt is retired PIKE FUND between October 1, 2001 and and lives in Greenwood December31, 2001. Thank you for your gen­ John F. McNair Village, Colorado with his erous support! (Davidson, Beta '44) wife, Linda. They have two Before his retirement, children, Murray Platt and Gerald K. Andrews Jr. (Epsilon '71) David A. Asam (Beta Theta '96) Brother McNair was presi­ Annettee Westerby. Before his retirement, Jason Barickman (Kappa Alpha '96) dentandCEOofWachovia he held the position of president, Alamo Benjamin Thomas Bell (Beta Sigma '92) Bank of North Carolina. Rent-A-Car.As an undergraduate he served Aaron Curtis Brentzel (Gamma Sigma '94) He served as a member of Delta Chi Chapter as sergeant-at-arms and Jason Patrick Brown (Beta Omicron '92) Kevin Joseph Caccamise (Xi '93) the Educational Foun­ was a m ember of Omicron Delta Kappa. Andrew A. Chmiel (Theta Sigma '90) dation's board of trustees from 1992-1995. Platt is a m ember of the Interna tional Shuvro N. Chowdhury (Alpha Upsilon '99) McNair served Beta Chapter as presid ent, Churchill Society, director, International Theodore L. Curran (Iota Sigma '94) vice president, secretary and treasurer. He Advisory Board for the School of Business Richard Daley (Delta Chi '55) James Naum Dimanoff (Eta Epsilon '90) was awarded the Order of West Range in Administration at the University of Ne­ William M. Dixon Jr. (Alpha Lambda '57) 1992. He has served on the Board of Pied­ braska at Omaha and director of the U.S. Matthew Bra ndon Downs (Epsilon Mu '93) mont National Gas company and as chair­ Grant Association. Bill A. Duggan (Kappa Lambda '00) man of the Research Triangle Foundation. Brook M. Eide (Kappa Pi '97) Robert Echols Emerson (Alpha Pi '92) McNair and his wife, Martha, reside in Win­ A. Craig Faulkner (Zeta Tau '94) ston Salem, North Carolina. They have two Steven Brent Feathers (Epsilon Sigma '91) grown children, Frank and Elizabeth. Martin G. Field Ill (Iota Pi '93) Jeffrey M. Forlizzi (Beta Kappa '95) Derrick C. Gainey (Theta Sigma '94) Gabriel Gerald Gomez (Iota Beta '93) Sean M. Gorman (Gamma Nu '96) DanielL. Gurley (Iota Psi '94) Annual Bob T. Williams Memorial Golf Classic Jeffery Andrew Hamblin (Theta Tau '93) Jon C. Hendricks (Gamma Chi '94) Builds Scholarship Endowment Richard J. Herbst (Beta Sigma '56) Matt W. Hol der (Gamma Eta '95) Scott Frederick Holder (Gamma Upsilon '93) Each spring, the Delta Christopher R. Hott (Eta Alpha '95) Zeta Chapter (University of Arthur G. Howard Jr. (Upsilon '55) Memphis) Alumni Associa­ Michael B. Johnson (Nu '96) tion sponsors the Bob T. Robert F. Johnson Jr. (Omicron '91) Greg Lee Jones (Zeta Theta '93) Williams Memorial Golf Derek Lee Kurtz (Eta Beta '93) Classic, which raises funds Erik V. Lehman (Gamma Epsilon '99) to enhance the Bob T. Will­ Jason E. Lynde (Kappa Alpha '97) iams Memorial Endowed Michael Lee Mangrum (Delta Theta '92) Seth Miller (Eta Theta '95) Scholarship Fund at the Pi Jonathan Nelson Mitchell (Theta Psi '90) Kappa Alpha Educational J. David Myres (Zeta Beta '92) Foundation. This fund pro­ Peter Jean Notter (Gamma Omicron '91) vides an annual scholar­ Matthew F. Osterbeck (Epsilon Psi '91) Justin M. Parson net (Alpha Mu '96) ship to an outstanding un- William Brian Patton (Eta Epsilon '92) dergraduate member of A Douglas James Peters (Gamma Tau '84) Delta Zeta Chapter at the 2001 Bob T. Williams Memorial Golf Classic Senior Nicholas J. Reader (Alpha Eta '94) Thomas A. Romberg (Delta Chi '52) University of Memphis. Division winners included (from left) Bobby Tolleson '65, James C. Roop (Kappa Alpha '94) Bob T. Williams, one of the J.D. "Chip" Worley '65, Charles Biter '65 and Tommy Michael Francis Saulino (Theta Chi '84) chapter's most distin- Tolleson '69. Brian Alexander Scriber (Beta Tau '92) guished alums, served Pi Mark Allyn Shanahan (Theta Zeta '92) Brian Robert Shaw Jr. (Zeta Epsilon '91) Kappa Alpha throughout his adult life at both the local and national levels. William F. Shumadine Ill (Iota '91) The 2001 Classic, held on May 5th, was the Association's fifteenth annual effort, and David W. Silvester (Pi '92) included over 100 participants from 12 states with initiation dates ranging from 1950 Scott Timothy Simon (Eta Nu '81) to 1999. The four-man scramble format was flighted, with prizes awarded in both the Ethan Tyler Slavin (Gamma Chi '91) Matthew L. Sprayberry (Delta Epsilon '98) open division and seniors division. Dustin L. Stacy (Alpha Lambda '97) The 2002 tournament will be held May 4th at Wedgewood Golf Club in Memphis. Jon Paul Stark (Theta Theta '93) For more information, please contact tournament director Marty Gaia (Memphis, Todd Stearns (Alpha Nu '91) Delta Zeta '81) at 901-753-4949 or [email protected]:com. Scott Patrick Stone (Alpha Epsilon '93) Robert Tucker (Iota Upsilon '98) Peter Trent Van Hoven (Theta Upsilon '92) D. Brett Vandermark (Iota Chi '94) Benjamin Whitfield (Iota Alpha '92) Jack G. Williams (Alpha Lambda '59) Alan Withee (Beta Zeta '37) David J. Yegge (Zeta Alpha '90) Aaron Robert Zamzow (Beta Chi '93) Jason S. Ziegler (Theta Sigma '94) DanielS. van Nierop (Epsilon Alpha '94)

38 SPRING 2002 R. Craig Hoenshell Honor Society Award Endowment Adds Three New Honoraries

$120,000 Gift to the Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation By Endowment Sponsor R. Craig Hoenshell Brings Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi and The Order of Omega On Board

R. Craig Hoenshell (Nebraska-Omaha, I}elta Chi '63) recently contrib­ uted nearly $120,000 in additional funds to the R. Craig Hoenshell Honor Society Award Endowment at the Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Founda­ tion. This endowment, generously created by Brother Hoenshell, has, since its inception in 1989, paid the initiation fees for those undergradu­ ate brothers tapped for induction into the prestigious Phi Beta Kappa and Omicron Delta Kappa honoraries. With these additional funds, the Hoenshell Honor Society Endowment now adds Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi and The Order of Omega to the listing of those prestigious honoraries which achieving TIKA undergraduates can join at little or no expense to them personally. R. Craig Hoenshell "The R. Craig Hoenshell Honor Society Award Endowment is, without question, one of the finest programs we administer," states Educational Foundation Presi­ dentW. Bram Govaars, II. "Recognizing and encouraging academic excellence and demon­ strated leadership are at the very core of our mission at the Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foun­ dation. Thanks to Craig Hoenshell, we are, through this endowment, acknowledging andre­ warding a substantially larger number of our finest undergraduates for their outstanding ef­ forts in the classroom, on campus and in the community," Govaars added. With the addition of these three new honoraries to this program, the Pi Kappa Alpha Edu­ cational Foundation will now provide financial and educational assistance to an exponen­ tially larger number of undergraduate brothers, in perpetuity. R. Craig Hoenshell is the former chairman and CEO of Avis Rent A Car, Inc., and the former president ofAmerican Express International. He served as a trustee of the Pi KappaAl ph a Edu­ cational Foundation for eight years, and currently serves the Foundation as a commissioner of the Endowment Fund. Brother Hoenshell was inducted into the Educational Foundation's Order ofWest Range in 1993, and received Pi Kappa Alpha's Distinguished Achievement Award in 1998. He is a mem­ ber of the Foundation's 1868 Donor Society, and the Oak Trust. He and his wife, Lisa, are residents of New York City. He has three adult children.

SPRING 2002 39 Rose-Hulman Pikes Endow Iota Delta Chapter Fund

At a banquet honoring Alpha. This program allows their newest class of 13 alumni and undergraduate initiates, the men oflota brothers to directly impact Delta Chapter made an­ the future leaders of their re­ othersignificantcommit­ spective chapter by making ment to the future of the tax-deductible gifts to these chapter. By making a gift funds. Annual scholarships of $3,800 to the Pi Kappa are generated from these en­ Alpha Educational Foun­ dowments once the respec­ dation, the chapter has tive funds hold $10,000 or now brought the Iota more. Delta Chapter Fund at the Find out more about how Pi Kappa Alpha Educa­ you can benefit your chap­ tional Foundation to ter through a gift to the Pi $10,000. This will allow Kappa Alpha Educational the endowment to begin Foundation's Chapter En ­ providing annual schol­ dowment Fund Program by arships for the benefit of contacting a member of the the chapter. The donation Iota Delta Chapter President Nat Bowe '99 (left) presents a $3,800 check to Educational Foundation of $3 ,800 was made pos­ Educational Foundation Director of Annual Giving Eddie Scott. Staff at: sible by individual gifts of over $36 by each of the chapter's 103 mem­ tions are directed to the chapter's endowment Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation bers and associates. Additionally, the Pikes fund as well. 8347 West Range Cove ofRose-Hulman have had 100% participa­ The Pi KappaAlpha Educational Founda­ Memphis, TN 38125 tion in the Educational Foundation's q>q>Ka tion has created a Chapter Endowment 800-456-7 452 I [email protected] club for the past three years. Thesecontribu- Fund for each and every chapter ofPi Kappa

How can you make a significant investment in the future ofPi Kappa Alpha? Through a planned gift to the Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation.

These days, in addition to their generous annual support, many farsighted TIKA alumni are investing in the future of our great Fraternity through a planned gift to the Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation. With their loyal support, these Pikes are guaranteeing that throughout the 21st Century and beyond, Pi Kappa Alpha will remain the finest fraternal experience in North America! The benefits of making a planned gift to the Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation are many. • Planned gifts, distributed from one's estate, often allow an alumnus to make a substantially larger gift to TIKA than might be possible during the donor's lifetime. • Planned gifts to qualified charitable entities, including the Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation, can provide tax advantages to the donor's estate.

• Planned gifts, with the donor's counsel, can establish permanent scholarship The endowments, allowing the alumnus to perpetually enhance the lives of our undergraduate brothers. OAK TRUST • Planned gifts, in most cases, are easily implemented through a specific bequest in one's will, through a gift of life insurance proceeds, or a charitable trust. of • Planned gifts often qualify generous donors for membership in the Foundation's THe prestigious planned gifts recognition club, the Oak Trust. Pi /(,u,pA AJ.piiA EouCAnoNAJ. Want to know more about how you can invest in the future of Pi Kappa Alpha through a FouNDATioN planned gift? Drop us a line and we'll send you an informative brochure. PI KAPPA ALPHA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION 8347West Range Cove • Memphis, Tennessee 38125 800-456-7 452 • [email protected]

40 SPRING 2002 to order: 800.77.PIKES • www.campus-classics.com

Weather greek-letter tee: Our popular weathered greek-letter t-shirt is now available in your choice of colors! I 00% pre-shrunk cotton tees. Sizes: M, L, XL (add $2 for XXL) (20-2300] athletic grey $13.95 [20-2305] cardinal $13.9.5 [20-231 0] navy blue $13.95

Leather necklace: Be on the cutting edge on campus with our leather necklace. 17.5" in length, with pewter beads and greek letters. [20-3050] $12.95 our pumpkin, tie-dyed t-shirt! Imprinted with greek letters above the center-chest stripe. Sizes: M, L, XL (add $2 for XXL) [20-2157] $15.95

"Pikes" tackle-twill ·ersey: The look of a traditional football Relaxed olive ca : jersey with the added detail of This olive, I 00% cotton, relaxed fit cap fully embroidered, "Pikes" tackle­ has a contrasting black strip on the brim. twill letters in gold. I 00% cotton. Fully embroidered on the front with a Sizes: L, XL (add $2 for XXL) fully adjustable strap. [20-2222] $26.95 [20-4030] $16.95

Grey long-sleeved tee: Our sporty I 00% cotton, athletic grey, long sleeved Ol t-shirt has a center chest This olive green, heavyweight, imprint and a left sleeve print. I I oz. sweatshirt has a super­ Sizes: L, XL (add $2 for XXL) soft, sueded feel to the touch. [20-2196] $17.95 Features fully embroidered tackle-twill letters in tan. Sizes: L, XL (add $2 for XXL) [20-1 020] $36.95 Pi Kappa Alpha International Alumni Association

e-mail us at [email protected]

Alpha Zeta (Arkansas) Alumni Association

The newly chartered Alpha Zeta Alumni Association at the University of Arkansas is sponsoring an Alpha Zeta Alumni Reunion September 7, 2002. This reunion was previ­ ously scheduled for last fall but was can­ celled at the last moment due to the Sep­ tember 11 tragedies. The reunion is specifi­ cally for initiates 1965-75 but all alumni are encouraged to attend. Richard Watts '73 at 501/372-1406 or chapter advisor/alumni advisor Tommie Wood '90 at 501 I 443-9936 or [email protected].

Alpha Phi (Iowa State) Alumni Association 2001 Nester GoldAward

Over 60 alumni and friends from the Al­ pha Phi Alumni Association at Iowa State University gathered in Ames for a pregame party before the Iowa State Cyclones took on Delta Chapter alumni from Birmingham-Southern gather at the home of Hubert Greene the rival Iowa Hawkeyes. Although the '62 (top row, third from left) in Lake Mitchell, Alabama. The event coordinator was Skip game's outcome was unfortunate, the loss Hardenburg '63 (bottom row, second from left). to the Hawkeyes failed to dim the spirits of the group as they cheered on their team until the final buzzer. Later in the same Delta (Birmingham-Southern) Alumni month, the association hosted a bowl party in Johnston, Iowa. The Cyclone faithful Delta Chapter alumni from Birmingham-Southern College have been actively cheered on the team as they played Ala­ meeting since their beloved chapter fell silent in the early 1970s. This year, almost bama in the Independence Bowl. All at the 30 Pikes and spouses met for fun and fellowship in Birmingham August 10-12,2001. party agreed the controversial missed field Local hosts were Jim Wilson '62 and Hubert Greene '62. Events included a "chapter goal was actually good and the Cyclones meeting" and a tour of campus, a Friday evening social at the Wilson's Bluff Park . really won the game! For information on fu­ home, and a Saturday of fun at Hubert Greene's cottage on Lake Mitchell. The next ture association events, please contact reunion wi ll coincide with the 2003 Birmingham-Southern reunion weekend in Dana Bentzinger '74 at hdana@aol. com. April. For information, please contact Skip Hardenburg '63 at 850/936-5169 or [email protected] or Dan Mathson '65 at 858/486-4014 or Alpha Omega (Kansas State) [email protected]. Alumni Association

Denver area Alpha Omega alumni Pikes from Kansas State University will have on­ 785/742-2121 [email protected]. and the weekend will be filled with fun going quarterly luncheon gatherings the Next Events: Spring Game Hamburger Fry events for everyone. All alumni will receive first Wednesday of the first month of each following the 2002 Spring Kansas State Foot­ a special mailing listing the activities. In­ quarter. For 2002, the dates are April3, July ball Game (date t.b.a.) at current chapter cluded in the activities is a "Preserving the 3, and October 2. The luncheons will be held house on 1545 Denison; FourthAnnual Pike Brotherhood" campaign kickoff dinner at the 240 Union Restaurant located at 240 Alumni Golf Classic, August 10, 2002, Em­ complete with guest speakers who will give Union Boulevard in Lakewood, Colorado. poria, Kansas. For details contact Dan you the latest update on the quiet phase of As an added attraction, Alpha Omega house Schierling '81 at 913/780-5854 the fundraising campaign that will provide corporation president Mike Riley '84 and his [email protected]. for a complete renovation of the house. father, Dr. Ken Riley '56, will be present at Please call your former classmates and the April 3 luncheon. Riley will update Beta Alpha (Penn State) Alumni pledge brothers and encourage them to at­ alumni on the current state of the chapter tend! For information, please contact chap­ and plans for the future. For information, Reunion Weekend for Beta Alpha alumni ter advisor Brian McMahon '80 at 814/883- please contact Dick Nob le '50 at 303/234- from Penn State is May 31-June 2, 2002. If 0966 or steering committee chairman Pat 1610. And for information on other associa­ you haven't been back to 417 East Prospect Cunningham '61 708/946-2281 ext. 6230. tion events, please contact Mike Riley '84 at for a while, this is the year! The house is full,

42 SPRING 2002 Gamma Beta (Nebraska) Alumni

Gamma Beta Chapter and alumni from the University of Nebraska are actively working to establish an alumni association. If you are interested in receiving informa­ tion on how to become a founding member of the association, please contact Travis Spier '01 at [email protected]. Gamma Epsilon (Utah State) Alumni Association

On October 20, 2001 the Gamma Epsilon Alumni Association from Utah State Univer­ sity held its first annual Homecoming BBQ. Nearly20 alumni gathered with the chapter and friends for some good food before the Aggies came from behind to win the game! A silent auction was held to raise funds for a chapter scholarship. Nearly $200 was raised through the effort. Next Events: International Work Day, April19, 2002, chapter house; 2nd Annual Gamma Epsilon Alumni Association Golf Zeta Beta (Delta State) Alumni Association Tournament, June 8, 2002 at Mountain Dell Golf Course in Salt Lake City, Utah (Parley's In October, the Zeta Beta Alumni Association from Delta State University was of­ Canyon). For information, please contact ficially chartered! The chartering was held in conjunction with Homecoming that Jeremy Selley '96 at 801/562-1536 or saw yet another DSU Fighting Okra victory, with over 70 alumni in attendance. For [email protected], Robert Jones '01 at more informa'tion, please contact association president Jamie Van Vulpen '88 at 435/752-8943 or [email protected], or yaycpa@tecinfo. com. Chris Durrant '92 at 801/255-5722 or [email protected].

Gamma Xi (Washington State) voted to memorabilia and brotherhood Epsilon Kappa (Lamar) Alumni Alumni Association made this a sensational event for alumni 2001 Nester GoldAward and their families. The banquet featured Alumni from Epsilon Kappa Chapter at presentations from current chapter presi­ Lamar University in Beaumont, Texas Numerous Gamma Xi alumni from the dent Eric Carr '01 and undergraduate Su­ hosted its annual Fireman's Ball December GammaXiAlurnniAssociation traveled to El preme Council vice president Alex Price '98 12, 2001. This year's event featured a sur­ Paso, Texas in late December to watch the as well as surprise phone call from Ms. prise roasting of former chapter advisor and Washington State Cougars defeat the Bobbie Pettit, a member of Kappa Alpha Epsilon Kappa legend Tommy Gard '82 . Purdue Boilermakers in the 2001 Sun Bowl. Theta Sorority at Florida State that repre­ Gard pledged Epsilon Kappa in the fall of Alumni were on the field to personally con­ sented Delta Lambda as Pi Kappa Alpha's 1981 and served his pledge class as secre­ gratulate kicker Drew Dunning '00 since he fust National Dream Girl in 1950. Thanks to tary. He assumed many leadership roles took home the Special Teams Most Valuable Owen Shaw '50 for his leadership in orga­ with the chapter over the coming years and Player trophy for his four field goals and nizing the two-day reunion. served as official delegate to the 1984 Na­ three extra points! And in February, the Cou­ tional Convention in Dallas. The "Roast gars were in Seattle taking on the cross-state Delta Nu (Wayne State) Alumni Master" for the event was Gard's pledge rival Washington Huskies. As usual, the brother Martin Benoit '82 . Most notable of GammaXiAlumniAssociation purchased a On November 21 , 2001 Delta Nu Chapter the roasters forGard was Nick Lampson '64, large block of tickets for the contest and and alumni hosted the annual Brother's United States Congressman from District 9 alumni gathered at nearby Grady's Pub be­ Night. The night brought together alumni in Texas. Other roasters included Paul fore the contest. Finally, watch for two from the past 50 years, from founding fa ­ Clayton '84, Dean Brinkley'84,JeffGann '84 alumni golftournaments this summer. The thers to recent graduates. Alumni were and Larry Amacker '84, Gard's little brother first will be June in the Seattle area and the treated to cardgamessuchas blackjack and in the Fraternity. second will be inJulyin the greater Portland, poker, all for fun, along with food and drinks Oregon area. For more information, please in order to catch up on old times. In all, 75 Epsilon Nu (Georgia State) contact Dan Studer '92 at 425/333-5230 or alumni and 40 chapter members were in Alumni Association [email protected]. attendance this Thanksgiving Eve. This tra­ ditional event has been an annual occur­ Please mark your calendar for the first Delta Lambda (Florida State) rence of Delta Nu for many years, and each annual Epsilon Nu Alumni Golf Tourna­ Alumni year the number of alumni in attendance ment and Cocktail Party on May 11 in At­ grows. This participation only adds to the lanta, Georgia. Evening activities include Delta Lambda at Florida State University wealth of tradition that Delta Nu Cha pter the presentation of the Paul G. Blount '60 alumni initiated 1949-51 gathered in J

SPRING 2002 43 If you are interested in attending or would ( Vanderbilt, Sigma '63), and Kappa OTHER UPCOMING ALUMNI EVENTS like to join the Epsilon Nu Alumni Associa­ Gamma's first chapter president Chad tion to receive all of the latest news and Hornik '94. Alpha Nu (Missouri) Alumni Association event information, please send your up­ • International Work Day dated address and personal information to Kappa Delta (Northeastern) Alumni • April 6, 2002; Columbia, Missouri [email protected]. For • Patio Brick Campaign Details Soon more information, please contact Mark In June 2001 , alumni from Kappa Delta • Contact: Rick Sommer '66 573/815-3234 Ad.ldns '90 at [email protected]. Chapter at Northeastern University in Bos­ [email protected]. ton, Massachusetts gathered for the Second Alpha Psi (Rutgers) Alumni Association Zeta Gamma (Eastern fllinois) Annual Alumni Golf Challenge at Norwood • Annual Alumni Meeting Alumni Country Club. The growing tournament at­ • May 17, 2002; New Brunswick, New Jersey tracted over 25 Kappa Delta alumni. Ruben • Rutgers Club Zeta Gamma Chapter alumni from East­ Abella '94 not only won the tournament, but • Contact: David Malinowski '95 856/931-1860 ern Illinois University have several activities his score of 62 missed the course record by Davema/[email protected]. planned. International Work Day will be the one stroke! For information on future weekend of April 7, 2002, and it will consist events, please contact Thad Niekerk '94 at Beta Kappa (Emory) Alumni Association of a Saturday party and Sunday work 617/266-5711. • Reunion and Open House projects, particularly on the exterior of the • September 20-21 , 2002;Atlanta, Georgia chapter house. October 12, 2002 will see Big Sky (Montana State) • Newly chartered alumni association! Eastern Illinois take on Eastern Kentucky at • Contact: Brooks Maddox '68 at 706/233-9087 Alumni Association [email protected]. EIU 's 86th Homecoming Weekend. And fi­ 2001 Nester Honorable Mention nally, next year's Founders Day is scheduled Gamma Mu (New Hampshire) for March 1, 2003. Zeta Gamma is proud to Please mark your calendars now! Home­ Alumni Association announce that 38 alumni have been in con­ coming2002 is scheduled for October 4-6. A • Clambake '02 tact with the chapter and are looking for­ full schedule of events will be available as • May 4, 2002; Durham, New Hampshire ward to helping out! For more information, the event draws closer. Ifyou haven't already • Contact: Scott Lincoln '84 508/497-5 128 please contact Jed Henry '01 at seen the many renovations to the chapter [email protected]. hemyj4123@yahoo. com. house, please plan to attend the weekend's events. For more information, please con­ Delta Zeta (Memphis) Alumni • Bob TWilliams '52 Memorial Golf Classic Eta Omicron (Louisiana-Monroe) j eff_mark@ tact Jeff Mark '96 at • May 4, 2002; Memphis, Tennessee Alumni Association hotmail.com. Finally, the Big Sky Alumni • I :30 at Wedgewood Golf Club 2001 Nester GoldAward Association would like to thank outgoing • Contact: Marty Gaia '81 90 1/753-4949 Executive Alumni Officer /Editor Steve [email protected] . The Eta Omicron Chapter and Al umni Vincent (Missouri, Alpha Nu '83) for his Association will celebrate Eta Omicron's many years of service to the Fraternity. Delta Chi (Nebraska-Omaha) Alumni 30th Anniversary on the University ofLoui­ • 50th Anniversary Celebration siana-Monroe campus with its traditional Toledo (Epsilon Epsilon) • June 7-8, 2002; Omaha, Nebraska Founders Day Weekend April12-13, 2002. Alumni Association • GolfTournament and Banquet On Friday, the chapter will host its annual 2001 Nester Garnet Award • Contact: Bill Harrahill '91 402/571-7371 crawfish boil and party at the Pike House at bill_harrahil/@csgsystems.com. 4:00p.m. The party will be that night at 9:00 After another year of successful events Eta Sigma (West Georgia) p.m. At 10:00 a.m. Saturday, the annual and festivities, the Toledo Alumni Associa­ Alumni Association Pikes-only 3-on-3 basketball tournament, tion from the University of Toledo was one • 30th Anniversary Founders Day "PikeBall" tournament and slam-dunkcon­ of six Pi Kappa Alpha alumni associations to • April 26-28, 2002; Carrollton, Georgia testwill be held at the chapter house. Satur­ win a prestigious William R. Nester Award. • 200 I Nester Garnet Award day at 7:00 p.m., the chapter and alumni Special thanks and congratulations go to • Contacts: John Spranza '93 770/838-3077 association will host a semi-formal sit­ outgoing president Joe Szymanowski '89, [email protected] or Larry Hansard '72 down dinner at the Monroe Civic Center new president Lawson Stone '82, and trea­ 770/973-8814 /[email protected]. with the Dream Girl Formal to begin after surer Chuck Hoecherl '80 for their out­ the banquet. Look for updates in the alumni standing performance. For more informa­ Iota Mu (Southern Illinois) newsletter, monthly e-mail newsletter, and Alumni Association tion on the association, please visit • 2002 Founders Day Event website www.hopike.com. Also, April27 will www.toledopikes.com or contact Paul serve as the date for the chapter's annual • April 13, 2002; Carbondale, Illinois Wannemacher '80 at 419/841-3134. One • Room reservations: Holiday Inn 618 I 529-1 I 00 Alumni Work Day. For more information, other note, the Toledo Colony and associa­ please contact Tommy Walpole '80 at 318/ • International Work Day, Founders Day Banquet tion worked together on a fundraiserto help • Contact: Ryan Flickinger '94 901 /748-1868 [email protected]. com. 343-7789 or a To ledo Pike's 18-month old daughter who [email protected]. was born with heart defects. Kappa Gamma (Florida International) Alumni Association Attention Alumni!

The Kappa Gamma Alumni Association Join the fun! Send your alumni association news and photos to: and Chapter at Florida International Uni­ versity celebrated its annual Founders Day Shield & Diamond Alumni Association News event. The evening's festivities featured 834 7 West Range Cove, Memphis, TN 38125 Kappa Gamma stalwart Dr. Larry Lunsford (Tennessee, Zeta '71), keynote speaker and Materials for publication in the Summer Shield & Diamond must be received International President King Buttermore at the Memorial Headquarters by April15, 2002.

44 SPRING 2002 ALUMNI NOl

ALABAMA-HUNTSVILLE bers who cause dramatic improvement in em­ maxillofacial surgery at Unive rsity Hospital Theta Pi ployment conditions in their local PGA section. Stony Brook/Long Island Jewish Medi cal Cen­ ter on Long Is land, New York. After receiving Kirklan G. Collins '93 graduated from North AUSTIN PEAY his DDS from Southern Cal ifornia in 1996, he George College & State University in May 2001 Eta Tau earned his MD from th e State University of with a master of science degree in physical New York at Stony Brook School of Medicine therapy. He married Tara Shannon on July 14, Sean L. A. Grinnin '88 and his wife, Christi , in 1999. Upon completion of his training in 2001 with Theta Pi brother Chet Collins '91 are the proud parents of a son, Alexander Scott June of 2002, he plans on returning to South­ serving as best man. Co llin works for River Esen, born on October 2, 2001. ern California with his wife, Nirva, and their Park Hospital as a physical therapist and lives daughter, Sarine, to enter into private practi ce. with his wife in McMinnville, Tennessee. CALIFORNIA-BERKELEY Alpha Sigma CALIFORNIA STATE-SACRAMENTO ANGELO STATE Theta Tau Eta Epsilon Jeffrey C. Rohwer '91 , a former chapter con­ sultant for Pi Kappa Alpha, accepted a promo­ Chuck Cowger '85 is an investigative assistant Geoff Scott '93 moved to Lubbock, Texas to tion with Prudential Securities to manage the for the County of Sacramento's district work as the production manager for CEVMul­ branch in Wichita, Kansas. He can be reached attorney's office. timedia, an educational multimedia company. at [email protected] . He and his wife welcomed son, Keagan Levi, Mason L. Donaldson '84 owns Gemini Inspec­ in August 1999. CALIFORNIA-RIVERSIDE tion Service, inspecting the construction of Lambda Alpha new schools. He and his wife have one child APPALACHIAN STATE a nd can be reached via e-mail at Iota Psi David M. Bornn II '00 was a part of th e United mason_d_2001 @ yahoo.com. Nations repatriation of Korean War remains David G. C. Hall '98 works as a portfolio spe­ from the Peoples Republic of North Korea, only Don Hansen '82 is a project director for the cialist in the Adanta-branch of Ci tiCapital, a d1 e second combat offi cer to be ad mitted to State of California, working for the Department commercial lender specializing in lending for the capitol of No rth Korea, Pyongyan g, sin ce of General Services, Real Estate Services Divi­ capital equipment. the e nd of the Korean War. Boron's team sion-Project Management Branch. brought back 21 sets of remains from No rth ARIZONA Korea from 16 nations th at participated in the Shawn Holt '85 specializes in residential sales Gamma Delta Korean War. He wp.s awarded the Joint Servi ce a nd listings as a realtor at Realty First in Achievement Medal for commanding the team Roseville, California. David Gearhart '92 wo rks for E. piphany Soft­ during this successful miss ion. ware as the director of sales consulting in Eu­ Bob Mattos '82 is the athletic director of Etk rope, the Middle East and Africa. He has lived CALIFORNIA-SANTA BARBARA Grove High School in Elk Grove, California. in London, England for the past two years while Iota Kappa traveling extensively. Prior to joining Shamus McClure '92 and his wife, Melissa, live E.p iphan y, he worked as a management con­ in Ro seville where McClure is the CFO of sultant for Ernst & Young LLP in San Francisco. DocuWare, Inc., specializing in the sales, leas­ ing and servicing of copy machines, digital ARKANSAS co py machines, printers and faxes. Alpha Zeta Ron Pizer '81 works at Folsom Research. J. Michael Stovall '82 and his wife, MissAnne, would like to a nnounce the birth of their Scott Rogers '85 works for Noack & Dean, daughter, Sydney Allen, on September 2, 2001. commercial insura nce agents and brokers. Rogers can be reached at srogers860@aol. com. ARKANSAS-LITTLE ROCK Zeta Eta

Marshall J. Newcity '95 has completed the first Pat Kaufmann '91 , a USMC pilot, married half of an emergency residence program at d1 e Stephani e Hedstrom in Colorado Springs dur­ Tech Tip: UAMS Medical Center in Litde Rock. ing the summer of 2001 with Pike brothers Kemper Petit '90, Evan Cyhanivk '91 and Pictures may be submitted to the Shield ARKANSAS STATE Keith Metzger '90 in attendance. The couple & Diamond in a variety of formats: You Delta Theta li ves in Atlantic Beach, orth Carolina. Pic­ may send the original photo (include a tured, from left to right, i Petit, the groom, self- addressed, stamped envelope if Scott Brewer '90 is a quality a surance man­ Cyhanivk and Merger. yo u'd like it returned), or yo u may send ager/professional engineer for Conca Compa­ a digital image or scan of the photo. nies. He li ves in Springfield , Missouri and can CALIFORNIA STATE-FRESNO Photos must be scanned at 300 pixels­ be reached at [email protected]. Iota Beta per-inch for printing purposes - pl ease check th e resolution on your scanner or David W. Pinyon '80 married Teresa Atwood Glen F. Dorgan '86 has joined the law fi rm of di gi tal cam e ra, or ask the photo de­ on September 21, 2001. The couple resides in Ferrette & Slater in Sa n Diego. His practice wi ll veloper for assistance. Photos obtained Houston, Texas were Pinyon is the vice presi­ emphasize litigation in the areas of trusts and on CD from photo developers are com­ dent of Allegiance Telecom. estates, real estate, creditor rights and bank­ monly72 pixels-per-inch, and not usable ruptcy. for publication in th eShield &Diamond. ARMSTRONG STATE Fo r more information, please contact Eta Mu CALIFORNIA STATE-NORTHRIDGE the Shield & Diamond staff a t Zeta Omicron [email protected] , or call u s a t Jim B rotherton Jr. '71 received the Bill 901-748-1868. Strausbaugh Award for 2001 in the Dixie sec­ Gabriel T. Aslanian '89 is cu rrently serving as tion of the PGA. Th is award is for PGA mem- chi ef resid ent in the department of oral and

SPRING 2002 45 Tom Sweeney '82 is a li eutenant for the Sac­ Michael Williamson '91 and hls wife, April, are Barb, son Michael and daughter Kimberly re­ ramento Police Department and can be proud to announce the birth of their daughter, side in Midlothian, Virginia. reached at [email protected]. Reily Ann, on July 13 . Williamson can be reached at [email protected]. J. David Metz '68 is an integrated logistics sup­ CENTRAL FLORIDA port manager with Thales Communications, a Eta Phi CINCINNATI world class tactical ramo manufacturer. Metz Alpha Xi provides product support and worldwide user Brian Olson '95 has been accepted into training and has had recent assignments in Harvard Graduate School of Business where he Richard G. Barrick '92 has been hired as a se­ Uzbekistan, New Zealand, and Germany. He's will continue his studies of management of in­ nior mortgage specialist and office manager at also trained U.S. Special Operations Forces and formation systems. RandaU Mortgage Services. the lOth Mountain Division. Dave, his wife Carol and daughter Jenny reside in MyersvilJe, CHAPMAN CORNELL Maryland. Theta Psi Beta Theta John L. Morris '63 is director of conference, Stephen Baker '98 scored in the top 2% on a Alan I. Becker '65 is managing partner of the agreement and regulatory affai rs for Mediter­ standardized I.Q. test and was selected for Litchfield Cavo law firm in Chicago, Illinois. He ranean Shipping Company in New York, New membership into the Mensa Organization. completed the first year of his term as chair­ York. He's also president oflnternational Trans­ man of the board of directors of Lifelink Cor­ portation Solutions, a consulting firm based in Brya n M. Libby '85 is entering his third year poration, a not-for-profit social services orga­ Upper Montclair, New Jersey, where Morris, his as an IBM certified specialist for Network Ser­ nization that provides elder care, foster care, wife Sally, and children Chris and Kevin reside. vices Group in Redondo Beach. He provides adoption services, counseling and housing for IBM eBusiness solutions to medium and large the elderly and disabled, serving over 20,000 Robert R. Pete '75 is the assistant director of corporations throughout the United States. clients annually in Illinois, Missouri and maintenance for the Greater Orlando Aviation Florida. Authority at Orlando International Airport. Jason Moore-Brown '97 has been promoted Pete and his wife, Nancy, reside in Merritt Is­ to fust lieutenant on November 27, 2001. He is DELAWARE land, Florida. working as a platoon leader with the 571" Mili­ Delta Eta tary Police Company out of Fort Lewis, Wash­ David L. Phillips '83 is innovation program ington and resides with his wife, Kristen, in Morgan Benson '71 is a civilian engineer for manager for Basell Polyolefins, the world's larg­ Olympia. Moore-Brown can be reached at Dugway Proving Ground in Utah after retiring est producer of olefin based plastic resins, [email protected]. as a Lieutenant colonel from the U.S. Army. headquartered in Wilmington, Delaware. Phillips lives in Raleigh, North Carolina with Joel Pamatian '90 is stationed at Fort Knox, Aung Latt '84 got married on October 20 in his wife Breda of 11 years and two daughters, Kentucky and is an armor officer and a cap­ Franconia, Pennsylvania. Fellow Pikes Dave Anna, 4, and Maura, soon to be 7. tain, working as an assistant S4 (logistics) at Kerr '85, Tim Hanna '86, and Ron Silberstein brigade headquarters. '86 served in the wedding party. Latt and his Thomas D. Runnels '67 has been appointed new bride, Jennifer honeymooned in Bora to a special seat on the Delta Eta House Cor­ Benjamin L. Rico '96 works as a hired studio Bora, Rangiroa, and Tahiti. poration and will be assisting in the quest for musician and keyboardist for the Hard Rock new fraternity housing at the University of band, the Stolen Babies (www.stolenbabies William H. Leedom '67 is senior human re­ Delaware. theband.com) and has developed a huge fol­ sources manager for the Christian Children's lowing in the LA area and is speaking with in­ Fund in Richmond, Virginia. Leedom, wife DRAKE terested record labels. Delta Omicron

Roger G. Mogle '67 received a lifetime desig­ nation as a senior professional in human re­ sources from the Human Resources Certifica­ Emory Alum Works to Help tion Institute of Alexandria, Virginia. Mogle Trade Center Survivor Kids lives in Clearwater, Florida. DUKE Jed Dorfman (Beta Kappa '94) is the founder and director of America's Camp, a Alpha Alpha one-week summer camp experience being provided free of charge to children who lost a parent in the attack on the World Trade Center. Glenn R. Dearing '95 married Karen DeNero America's Camp will run from August 18th-August 25th on the facilities of Camp on August 18, 2001 in Pasadena, California. Mah-Kee-Nac in Lenox, Massachusetts, for 300 boys and girls between the ages of Thls spring, Dearing is conducting dissertation 8 and 12. Children will participate in all traditional camp activities (baseball, bas­ research on the history of art in Florence, Italy. ketball, tennis, waterskiing, soccer, hockey, sailing, hiking, etc.) as well as have grief counseling available for those who wish to talk to someone. EAST CENTRAL UNIVERSITY This camp is already fully funded by CarnpGroup, a small company that owns Epsilon Omega seven of the premiere children's summer camps in the USA. Dorfman has estab­ Shane Bruce '87 is an instructor at Central lished a partnership with the Center for Grieving Children of Portland, Maine, has Technology Center in the telecommunications met with different NYC firemen's and poHcemen's unions, and is working with the department. Central Tech i located in Drum­ restaurant union that represents the employees who worked at Windows on the right, Oklahoma and has won national recog­ World on top of the WTC. nition for its telecommunications department. Dorfman is currently working to staff with the camp with a combination of cer­ tified grief counselors, experienced camp counselors from the CampGroup camps, EMORY and outside celebrities who the children might enjoy getting instruction from or Beta Kappa just getting to know. Anyone wishing to help, or volunteer their services, can reach Dorfman at 800-548-6295 or [email protected]. Robbie J. Pope '94 was admitted to the State of Tennessee Bar on November 7, 2001. He

46 SPRING 2002 joined the firm of Kramer, Rayson, Leake, GEORGE WASHINGTON Rodger & Morgan, LLP in Knoxvil le as an as­ Delta Alpha sociate attorney in bus iness tra nsac tions. Pope's e-mail address is Paul A. Bisaccia '89 left Morgan Stanl ey to be­ News of ljacksonpope@hotmail. com. gin a career in wealth and estate planning witl1 the Penn Mutual Insurance Co mpany, a full Bygone Days FERRIS STATE servi ce insurance and investment firm located Zeta Kappa in New York City. He can be reached at (2 12) 100 years ago ... In 1902, the Alpha Chap­ 697- 1355. ter correspondent wrote, "Our [base] bal l Jeffrey C. Michaels '91 started his own optom­ team played Pennsylvan ia and Yal e each a etry consulting compan y, Eye Care Consultants GEORGIA de game, and yesterday played Princeton of Virginia. He contracts eye care services to Alpha Mu a very close gam e ... It is a rather singul ar ophthalmologists, optometri ts and hospitals circumstance that in three of these games, in the greater Ri chmond area in need of spe­ Weston Beaver '86 is the chi ef fin ancial officer the score at the ninth inning was a ti e, cialized eye care including co-management of of Vaden Automotive Group and the owner of therefore requiring an extra inning to play LASIK eye surgery, treatment of glaucoma and the Beaver House Inn & Restaurant. He and hi s off the tie." other eye di eases. wife, Cindy, have a daughter, Ivy. 75 years ago ... K.D. Hurley (Merce1; Beta Psi Eric Rhein '89 and his wife, )ada, welcomed Jim Worrall '49 has been elected to a fi fth term '26) wrote in 1927, "The Pi Ka ppa Al pha twin daughters, AJ y sa and Ashl ey, on Septem­ as mayor for the City of Perry, Georgia. quintet sol ved with little difficulty the ber 18, 2001. GEORGIA COLLEGE Ben Thomas '84 started a new medical sal es Theta Gamma position with Cook, Inc. in Western Michigan. He has been marri ed for over 10 years and has Martin Angeles '90 has been promoted to re­ a son, Wil. Thomas' e-mail address is gional manager in Kansas, Okl ahoma and Mis­ benthomashockey@aol. com. souri for Steinmart.

FLORIDA GEORGIA SOUTHERN Alpha Eta Iota Upsilon

William F. Leonard '49 is a senior partner in Marc R. Herrick '94 began working as the dis­ the Ft. La uderd a le law fi rm of Leona rd & trict sales m an ag~r in the Atl anta market for Morrison. He has served on the Fourth District MU ZAK in January 2000. He marri ed Cyndie Court of Appeal s Judicial Nominating Commis­ Kul esa in Se ptember 2000 and purchased a sion since 1987, currently serving as chairman, home in Woodstock in June. as pre ident of the Broward County Bar Asso­ ciation and was a member of The Florida Bar HOUSTON Board of Governors. In 1982, Governor Bob Epsilon Eta Graham appoin ted him to the Florida Board famed defence of LA E in the fin als and of Regents for a fi ve-year term and was later Robert E. Milstead, Jr. '71 won the Third An nual Interfraterni ty Bas­ appointed to the Council of 100, a gubernato­ i a colo nel in the United ketball Tournament at Mercer University rial advisory board. Leonard and his wife, Eliza­ States Ma rine Corps a nd by the decisive score of 30 to 13. The Pikes beth, have been married fo r over 50 years and currently the commanding began th e victo ri ous march to tl1 e cham­ tl1 ey have three children who are all attorneys. officer of Marine Aircraft pionship in the fi rst game by defeating the Group 29 located at Marine Ka ppa Sigma outfi t 39 to 24. The closest Geoffrey L. Pomerantz '90 and hi wife, Olga, Corps Ai r Station in Jacksonvill e, North Caro­ and hardest ga me was in the semi -finals have moved to Londo n, England where he lina. His previous assignment was in the Pen­ against the Al pha Ta u Omegas, winners of works as a media- relations consul tant fo r in­ tagon wi th the Office of the Un der Secretary of the tro phy in 1926. The nKA quint ternational public relations agency Burson­ Defense for Acquisition, Technology and Lo­ grabbed the lead on the fir t tip-off and Marstell er. gistics. He attended the ational War Co Ll ege held it th ro ughout the game, winning 25 and received a Master of Science degree in na­ to 19." FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL ti onal security trategy. A Cobra heli copter pi ­ Kappa Gamma lot, Milstead has 4,000 hours of fli ght time in 50 years ago ... In March 1952, the Shield military ai rcraft. l-I e and his wife, Suzanne, have & Diamond reported that "Bobby Bowden Gilbert E. Santiesteban '97 has accepted a job fo ur children, li ve in Wilmington, orth Caro­ of Howard was chosen again as AU -Dixie in the Miami office of Arthur An dersen, LLP as lin a a nd can be reached at milsteadre@ Confere nce qua rterback. Down So uth, an auditor in tl1 e assurance and business ad­ 2mawm:usmc.m.il. Bo bby is known as the Vito Parelli of the viso ry service practice. small coll eges. Bullet Bob is a little fe llow, ILLINOIS 5-foot-8 and 155 pounds, but he has speed, GEORGE MASON Beta Eta shiftabili ty and hustl e." Kappa Theta Tim Peterson '91 is pro ud to announce the 25 years ago ... The Ma rch 1977 issue of Joe Moore '95 completed his MBA at Willi am bi rth of his son, Gra nt Gustav, on December 4, Shield & Diamond carried excerpts fro m & Mary and now works for DuPont. He and his 200 1. Peterson is a regional account manager Dr. Ge ne Mason's (Northwestern, Gamma wife, Jill, have th ree children, one daughter and for Telseon in hi cago and can be reached at Rho '46) book, Minus Three. Mason was twin sons. Moore is planning a reunion fo r th e tpeterson@telseon. com. the n the wo rld ' mos t accomplished mountain climber, havi ng conquered Mt. fo unding fathe rs of the cha pte r. In terested Aco ncagua in Arge ntina, Mr. McKinl ey in brothers can vi it www.geocities.com/ Alaska, Mt. Kil amanj aro in Africa and Mt. moosemoore71 fo r more information. Elbrus in Ru ssia. Minus Three describes his extraordi nary experie nces o n Mt. McKinley.

SPRING 2002 • 47 INDIANA STATE MEMPHIS MURRAY STATE Theta Omicron Delta Zeta Epsilon Lambda

Kevin Bobos '95 teaches phys ical educati on Lance K. Oliver '91 passed the Tennessee Bar Justin Beebe '96 married Christy Baggott on at St. Lawrence Catholi c School in the State of Exam in October 2001 and has joined the law September 22, 2001 in Orlando, Florida. His Florida. fir m of Lawrence & Ru ssell , LLP, practicing cor­ groomsmen were all pledge brothers and in­ porate employment litigatio n a nd transac­ cluded Brandon Beardsley '96, Nick Styczen IOWA STATE tional law. He and his wife, Tammy, welcomed '96, Rick Knight '96, Chris Davidson '96 and Alpha Phi d1 eir first child in December 2001. Joachim Lange '96. Brod1er Ben Goode '95 served as an usher. Kevin Bonthius '91 works in the marketing MIAMI department of Ma rshall Field as a direct mail Gamma Omega Michael Meguiar '94 and his wife, Gwen, wel­ speciali st in Minneapolis. Bonthius and his comed son, Mi ckey Blue, on ovember 15, wi fe, Kate, welcomed daughter, Emma, on Au­ Jamie G. Nye '89 and his wife, Shana, an­ 200 l. They li ve in Madisonville, Kentucky gust 15, 1999 and daughter Al exandra, on May nounce ilie bird1 of their daughter, Zoe Dalton. where he is a cell leader for GEAircraft Engines. 7, 2001. Nye serves as cha pter advisor to Gamma Omega. NEW HAMPSHIRE Gamma Mu MISSOURI Alpha Nu John Woodrow '75, wiili help from Scott Lin­ coln '81 , president of the Gamma Mu Alumni James Beck '90 and his wife, Stacy, are the Associa tion, a nd Chapte r Advisor Geoff proud parents of their first child, Colin James, Fiedler '95, organized the chapter's Founders born on October 18, 2001. The Becks live in At ­ Day event held on March 2, 2002. lanta where he is the director of sales fo r Alli ­ ance Marketing, Inc. NORTH CAROLINA Tau Glenn W. Milligan '98 is the publisher of The Greek Chronicle newspaper at the University William A. Warren, Jr. '95, previously an ac­ of Missouri. Afrer serving as chapter president, count manage r on Procte r a nd Gamble's he founded the newspaper tha t serves the Delhaize Am erica Team in Charlotte, has been 5,000 Greek students on campus. promoted to account executive for health and beauty care on the Ahold USA Team. He relo­ Lee Kaiser '99 (center) married AJ ed1 ea Swank Rick Sommer '66 was named Chapter Advi ­ cated to Greenvill e, South Carolina but will on September 15, 2001 in Ro ck Island, Illinois. sor of the Year for the Heartland Region. continue in his capacity as president of the Tau Among his groomsmen were (from left) Beau Chapter Building Corporation. Warren was the Carlson '99, Todd Stegmiller '01 , (ilie bride MISSOURI-ROLLA recipie nt of Pi Ka ppa Alpha Educational and groom), Bryan Nie '99 and Bryan Wheeler Alpha Kappa Fo undation's 1999 Most Outstanding Under­ '01 . Kaiser is a mechanical engineer for KJWW, graduate Award. an engi neering consulting firm in Rock Island. David L. McCann '75 u ansferred to GE's in­ Over 35 Alpha Phi brothers attended the event te rna ti onal installation and fi eld services NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE to toast Kaiser and serenade his bride with "The group as a senior fi eld engineer three years ago Psi Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha". The couple re­ and has been on the ro ad non-stop inspecting sides in Mil an , Illinois. GE power generation equipment all over the wo rld. He has traveled to locations such as LONG BEACH STATE Egyp t, Japan, Wal es, the Phillipines, Trinidad, Iota Epsilon Panama, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, d1 e Bahamas and Ghana. Brian Ross '89 is proud to announce the birth of hi s daughter, Haley Lilianna, on October 16, MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS 2001. Zeta Phi George Nelms '30, a member of the original LOUISIANA-MONROE John A. Campbell '81 is an operations man­ Psi Chapter, still attends all th e Pike functions Eta Omicron ager with FedEx Ground in St. Louis. He and he can. He is pi ctured with: (from left) current his wife, Judith, have one son, Robert, born on chapter president Will Wommack '98, Jackson Rocky Burrell '90 has been appointed to teach January 13, 1999. DeFore '98, Daniel Sullivan '98, Jason Moore Special Fo rces at Wes t Point. Burrell is in the '98, Nelms, Kevin Ware '98, and Shaun Wright U.S. Army Special Fo rces. MONTEVALLO '99 at an alumni reception at d1 e Smith House Theta Beta Restaurant in Dahlonega, Georgia during the LOUISIANA STATE summer of 2001. The Smith House is owned Alpha Gamma James F. Johnson '87 ma rri ed Chris ty by Chris Welch's (Iota Upsilon '93) family. Wa dsworth on Jul y 2 1, 2001 and works for Welch previously served as Psi Chapter's advi ­ Brett Bollinger '88 and his wife, Tricia, an­ Farmer's Insurance as a claims representati ve. sor. nounce the birth of their son, Bl ake Lo uis, on ovember 12, 2001. William D. Montgomery, Jr. '95 graduated from NORTHEASTERN STATE the University of Alabama School of Law in Theta Epsilon MARYLAND May 2001 and accepted a position wi th Luther, Delta Psi Oldenburg & Rain ey, P.C., a defense litigation Terry L. Stover '85 has been promoted to be­ firm in Mobile, Ala bama. Mo ntgomery married havioral health manager fo r CommunityCare Garry Nemet '85 welcomed hi s son, Joshua Pe­ Megan Five on Ma rch 9, 2002. HMO. He a lso serves as m a nager of the ter, on October 18, 2001. Co mmunityCa re Employee Ass ista nce pro­ gram, one of the largest EAPs in the state. He serves on vari ous committees and as an indus-

48 SPRING 2002 try consultant on alcohol and drug abuse is ­ PITTSBURG STATE RANDOLPH-MACON sues, is a trainer fo r assessment and diagno­ Epsilon Chi Iota Zeta sis-related to substance abuse. Stover li ves in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma with his wife, Debbie Richard Andersen '73 just celebrated his sev­ Thomas S. McCallie Ill '90 has joined James and their n.vo daughters, Bailey Lynn and Tayler enth year as president and general manager of River Technical as an account manager. He will BreAnne. Friendly Chevrolet in Tacoma, Washington. He be covering Western Virginia, selling disaster and his wife, Pam, will celebrate their 25' 11 wed­ recovery, data management, storage and secu­ NORTHERN ILLINOIS ding anniversary this year. rity solutions. Eta Nu PITTSBURGH RHODES Jeffrey R. Paveleck '85 and his wife, Mary, wel­ Gamma Sigma Theta comed their first child, Wi ll iam Jeffrey, on March 12, 200 1. They live in Downers Grove, Ian DeArdo '90 works in London, England for Jay Eckles '97 was promoted to intermediate Illinois and Paveleck is a cl ient service repre­ the management-consulting fi rm of Mars & Co. information systems engineer at the Vanguard sentative at Capps Digital Imagi ng in Chicago. He can be reached at idea. [email protected]. Gro up in Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. He is also OKLAHOMA Beta Omicron Oklahoma Alum Runs in New York Marathon Richard Resler '74 is a senior analys t with Morgan Research Corporation in Huntsville, by Charles R. Fellers Alabama. (Oklaltonw, Beta Omicron '95) OLD DOMINION Zeta Iota I swore the 2001 New York Marathon would be Ken Goldstein '66 is retiring from the Depart­ my second and last mara­ ment of Defense Overseas School System with thon, and I only ran it be­ 35 years of fe deral service. cause I wanted to break the four-hour bragging­ OREGON rights mark. Gamma Pi In August, I began can­ celing m y socia l life to Tyler Smith '96 lives in San Jose and works in make time to train. Week­ Silicon Valley for Technical Search as a techni­ end benders were banned cal recruiter. His company specializes in build­ ing the engineering teams at various technol­ and dates were can celed to Chuck Fellers paused for a photo with fe llow ogy companies such as Mo rgan Stanley Dean make time for 20-mile, marathoners Maureen Duffy and Darah Ross. Witter, etwork App li ance and many un­ death-march training runs named start-ups. Smith can be reached at and subsequent recovery. Deadlines were tighter with a two-hour run scheduled tyler@search. com. before the earli est meetin gs. It cost me hours of sleep, hundreds of dollars in pasta and a toenail. PENNSYLVANIA On September ll, every New Yorker reconsidered everything. Like others, I Beta Pi contemplated leaving, avoiding the outdoors for fear of environmental toxins and skipping the marathon out of safety concerns. Dan Goldberg '97 married Alison Cahill on However, on ovember 4, the race came together, and a race number was again September 1, 2001 at The Water's Edge in West­ the hotte t ticket in town. On Staten Island, 30,000 jittery runners lined up at the brook, Connecticut. Pikes in the wedding party included Ed Kim lin '97, Ralph Vasami '97, foot of the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge, listening to an emotional preamble fro m David Hoffman '97, John Houston '97, Leon Mayor Giuliani. Fresco '97, Trent Nagata '97 and Matthew Then, after months of anticipati on, the gun sounded, and we ran. Greenberger '97. Goldberg wiJI graduate from As the course wound through ethnic neighborhoods, every nationality cheered medical chool in May 2002. The couple lives us o n. First, the Latinos cheered in South Brooklyn, then the young married pro­ in We st Hartford and can be reached at fessionals with children in Park Slope, then the Orthodox Jews in Williamsburg, [email protected]. then the whole world ha ngi ng out of the bars on First Ave nue in Manhattan, then the Afri can-Americans in Harlem and back to the whole world waiting in Central PENNSYLVANIA STATE Park at the fin ish. The whole City egged us on like they were our brothers and Beta Alpha sisters. Quenti n Wood '48 and Mel Rex '59 have been Children leaned over the rails offering orange slices and holding out their hands appointed honorary co-chairmen of th e "Pre­ for hi gh-fives - so many that I wore a callus on the palm of my ri ght hand. People serving the Brotherhood" campaign to restore spilled over the barricades along the entire 26.2-mile route, and as I rounded each the chapter house at Penn State. corner I felt like a bull at Pamplona or a racecar in the Grand Prix. At every weak moment, the crowd yell ed, "Go Chuck," and that was my nitrous. J im Wick '64 ha returned from his vi sit to Au s­ In a sputter of glory, I finished the race in 3:57, satisfying m y goal. However, I tralia, where his son was married. recently dedicated another two weekends to qualifying for the 2002 Marathon, a nd despite all the sacrifices and pain, I might do it again. I hate marathons, I hate Rob Holmes '67 was honored by Penn State the training, but 1 love New York. for endowing a lacrosse scholarship. He and his son were both members of the Penn State la­ Fellers is a freelance write1; and an. associate editor with Venture Capital journal crosse team. in Manhattan. He is active in the OU Club ofN ew York and the Beta Omicron Alumni Association. He can be reached at soonerpike@aol. com. Craig Trublood '82 was elected to the presi­ dency of the Beta Alpha Building Corporation.

SPRING 2002 49 pursuing his master of science.degree in i~ for­ SLIPPERY ROCK SOUTHERN METHODIST mation science at Pennsylvania State Univer­ Kappa Sigma Beta Zeta sity in Great Valley. David N. Harris, Jr. '94 will graduate from the David Norton '94 began his Uni ve rsity of Mississippi School of Law.in May first season as assistant 2002. Harris serves as the chapter adVJsor for mMen's basketba ll coach the Gamma Iota Chapter at Ole Miss. and head wo men's field hockey coach at Rhodes TENNESSEE Co ll ege in 2001. A native of a Zeta Cleveland, Te nnessee, orton received his tt._ Charles 0 . Holliday, Jr. '67, chairman and chief bachelor's degree in history executive officer of DuPont, will served as the in 1997. During his fo ur years at Rh odes, Grand Marshal for the 44th annual Daytona No rton served Theta Chapter as pledge class 500 on Feb. 17, 2002, and gave the command president, sergean t at arms, rush chairman and Justin Gremba '98 married Kelly Maloney ?n to start engines fo r the Great Ameri can Race. pledge educator. Afte: g r a~ u a ti o ~ , he ~pe n t August 11 2001 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvam a. "''m honored to serve as Grand Marshal of three years as an associate ~ th Umvest F m~n ­ Dennis B'owers '98 and Jason Kmick '97 NASCAR's premier event - the Daytona s.oo," cial Servi ces, LLC in Memphis, Te nn es~ee pnor served as groomsmen and ushers. The couple said Holliday, "We are especially pleased smc.e to joining the Rh odes Co llege coachmg staff. lives in Pittsburgh. 2002 marks our 200th anniversary year as a SCI­ As a student-athlete at Rh odes, Norton was ence company serving human needs. Many of part of some outstanding basketball teams Tony Vanch ieri '97 was on the television pro­ our products and technologies contribute to fro m 1993 to 199 7, and was a fo ur-year gram Temptati on Island II on the Fox network. the science of racing-safety, performance and letterman and captain of th e 1996-97 Rhodes appearance." basketball team. In his freshman year, Rh odes Glynn Hunt '97 marri ed ]en Bankurt on M~y was ranked pre-season fo urth in the nation by 18, 2001. They live in Fox Chase, Pennsylvania. Jason D. Polley '89 works as a marketing rep­ Sports Illustrated, and r~e d in the n ~ ti o n al resentative fo r the retail division of Weston Top 25 during all fo ur of h1s years. Dunng his SOUTH ALABAMA Companies, a full-service commercial real es­ seni or year, Norto n an chored a Rh odes defense Eta Kappa tate investment and development firm head­ that lead the nation in field goal percentage quartered in Memphis, Tennessee. defense, and earned MVP honors. ln addition Russ McNickle '83 resigned as head baseball to his basketball coaching duties, No rton also coach at Meridian Co mmunity Co ll ege in July TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA entered his fust season as the Lynx head fi eld 2001 to take an assistant coach position at Mis­ Delta Epsilon hockey coach. During his first season, ~o rto n sissippi State University, working with catch­ coached the Lady Lynx to a 9-9 record, ~~ el ud ­ ers, hi tters and directing all baseball camps at Ed Guffee '83 and his wife, An nEli se, would in g a conference c h a~ pi o n s hip , the fir st 111 Mississippi State. like to announce the birth of their second child, school history. Fo r his efforts, Norton was An ne Brannon, on March 20, 2001. awarded Coach of the Year honors. SOUTH CAROLINA Xi TENNESSEE-MARTIN Michael Robbins '88 is the associate director Epsilon Sigma for social entrepreneurship at The Shriver Cen­ Craig M. Freeman '81 is a territory mana?er ter. He is also completing a dual MBA/MPM fo r Lynk Systems, Inc. and was recently m ­ Jimmy A. Vaughn, Jr. '89 and hi ~ wife, Amy, degree from the University of. M~ry l ~ nd . ducted in to The Chairman's Round Table. Lynk welcomed their twi ns, Emma Mane and Evan Ro bbins and his wi fe, Heather, li ve m Sil ver has 1,000 account executives and The Round Jackson, on September 11 , 2001. The fam ily Spring, Maryland. lives in Knoxville where Va ughn is employed Ta ble is co mposed of the top 50 account ~x ­ ecutives in the natio n, wi th Freeman ranking by C. H. Robinson Co. RICHMOND as 30th. Lynk has been in Fo rtune SOD's top 100 Omicron TENNESSEE TECH list for the past three years and i ~ based in At­ lanta, Georgia. Freeman li ves 111 Co lumbia, Theta Upsilon Mark F. Terry '77 has a new job as a senior cost So uth Carolina, has one son, Christian, and can analyst fo r MCR Federal Inc: in ~ li. n gto n , VIr­ be contacted at [email protected]. Tim L. Pennycuff '83 presented a paper at the gi nia, supporting the Ballisti c MISSil e Defense Society of American Archivists' annual meet­ Program. SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE ing in Washington, D.C. in Septe m~ e r 2001. .He Epsilon Iota was one of only three presenters 111 a sessiOn ROCKHURST taped and later broadcast on C-SPAN. He is Kappa Epsilon Jeff Hawk '93 runs a consulting co mpany and also the current president of the Soc1ety of Ala­ is also invo lved wi th a retail cabinet company. bama Archivists and is employed by the Um­ Andy Axsom '98 is pursuing a maste.r's degree He lives in Li ttleton, Colorado. versity of Alabama-Birmingham as a u~ ve r~ i ty in info rmation systems and accountmg at the archivist and assistant director for h1ston cal Uni ve rsity of Tul sa. David Sensiba '93 and his wi fe, Amy, are the co ll ections. Pennycuff is also a member facul ty of the Lister Hill Li brary of the Health Sciences. SAN DIEGO STATE pro ud parents of Alexandria Dae. Se n ~ ib a is Delta Kappa employed by Bootheel Co unseling SerVJces 111 Sikeston, Missouri, working with troubled TEXAS yo uth and their families. Beta Mu Victor C. Robelet '66 has been promoted to president of Carlson Airflo Me r ~ h and i si n g S~s­ SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Brian Newberry '64, with his wi fe, Gail, and tems, a division ofSte111 Industnes, Inc. ofMm­ Iota Mu fam ily, owns and operates the Tarrytown Phar­ nesota, an in ternational sales and manufactur­ macy in Austin, Texas. He bought th ~ phru:macy ing company dealing di rectly with the super­ Jeff Brown '90, a for mer chapter consultant fro m his fa ther in 1973 and the bus111 ess IS cel­ market industry. This new assignment fo ll ows fo r Pi Ka ppa Al pha, and his wife, Nikki, wel­ ebra ting its 60th year. Newberry can be reached th e successful development and sale of his own at [email protected]. company. comed their first child, Ellie Emrick, on No­ ve mber 27, 2001. Brown can be reached at jbrownl @highlandil.com. so SPRING 2002 TEXAS-ARLINGTON History by the Oklahoma Heritage Association, VALPARAISO Eta Upsilon and was elected to the Oklahoma Historical Epsilon Beta Society Board of Directors. Pennington and his Joseph R. Caldwell '92 graduated from the wife, Margaret, live in Tulsa. Their son, David, Shane Hawkins '91 married Susan Wi lding on Army Logistics Ma nagement Co llege's com­ is a 1998 initiate of Gamma Upsil on Chapter. March 18, 2000. They have taken each other's bined logistics captain's career course on De­ last names and are now Shane and Susan cember 19,2001. His next duty assignment will Bill Turpen '60 has retired from the military Hawkins-Wilding. Jeff Anderson '91 and be the 302nd Forward support Battalion, 2nd and now teaches at the Oklahoma School of Shaun Yokas '91 were in the wedding party. Infantry Division at Camp Casey, Korea. Science and Mathematics in Oklahoma City, Hawki ns Wilding is in the Ph.D. program for one of the top-rated specialty high schools in higher administration at The Ohio State Uni­ TEXAS A&M-COMMERCE the nation. versity, focusing on technology in higher edu­ Theta Xi cation. He is writing his dissertation on under­ Carley Williams '96 lives in Tulsa with his wife, graduate student retention in online distance Brad Lewis '96 has finished U.S. Army OSUT Carrie. Carley works for BKD, LLP, the eighth education courses. The Hawkins-Wildings live training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri and will largest accounting firm in the U.S. in Columbus, Ohio. be attending officer training school at Ft. Weinwright, Alaska as a military police officer. UTAH VANDERBILT Alpha Tau Sigma TEXAS TECH Epsilon Gamma Lyle Hillyard '60 was named USU 's Alumnus Orner L. Eubanks Ill '75 was awarded a doc­ of the Year at the homecoming 2001 football torate of science in computer science from S. Derek Nichols '93 married Stephanie Carter game for his contributions as a state senator Crown Church University in November 2001. in February 2002 and will receive his M.D. de­ and to the USU al umni association. gree from The University of Texas Medical VIRGINIA Branch at Galveston in May. Patrick Kelly '94 deployed from Ft. Bragg, Alpha North Carolina in November to Kosova as part Jim Sissen '91 and his wife, Kim, welcomed of the Kosova Protection Forces with the lQ'h Gregory J. Mossinghoff '81 is senior vice twin sons, John James and Jack Jordan, on Au­ Mountain Division. Kelly will be working as a president and chief business officer of Inspire gust 13,2001. The fan1ily lives in Fo rt Worth and Russian linguist at Camp Bondsteel until May Pharmaceuticals, Inc. in Durham, North Caro­ can be reached at [email protected]. 2002. lina. Inspire is a publicly-traded biotechnology company focused on mucosal -surface defense TULSA Jason Levy '86 and his wife, Cyndi, welcomed mechanisms and addresses disorders such as Gamma Upsilon their son, Wi lli am Maxwell, on October 29, cystic fibrosis, chronic bronchitis, sinusi tis and 2001. dry eye.

David R. Soderquist '59 is a retired professor Taz Turner '97 works in Baltimore, Maryland of psychology from the University of North as an associate for ABS Capital Partners in the Carolina at Greensboro. His latest book, Sen­ telecommunications and media practice. sory Processes, was published by Sage Publica­ tions, 2002. continued on. next page

Cale Breneman '94 married Karen Doungan on November 10, 2001. Included in the wed­ ding party were his two uncles, Rick Finney Iota Delta Alumnus Serves in Tanzania '83 and Nin George '85 (both Pikes from Wichita State). as well as Gamma Upsilon In July 2001 , former brothers Scott Holder '93 a nd Dave Iota Delta chapter presi­ Zenthoefer '92. Breneman is the vice president d ent and rush cha irma n of the Tulsa Area Alumni Chapter. Chris Re p a (Rose-Hut­ Jim Ellington '60 is CEO of Columbine Carpet man, Iota Delta '95) Corporation, a carpet manufacturing and dis­ served on a global work tribution company in Denver. crew in Tanzania , Africa in a charity program Chris Harmon '94 and his wife, Shannon, are call ed SIDE BY SIDE. building a new home on 10 acres of land in Rep a joined 60 other vol­ Coweta, Oklahoma. Harmon is a mailing and unteers to work literally shipping consultant for Pitney Bowes. s ide by s ide with local Scott Holder '93 and his wife, Shari, were mar­ youth to improve the ir ried on August 25, 2001. li ving conditions. During the trip, Repa Mark A. Nieberding '81 li ves in Frisco, Texas grew in cultu ral understanding while providing service to individuals far less and is a petroleum engin eer for the firm of fortunate than himself. While he credits his leadership positions in Pi Kappa DeGolyer and MacNaughton, a Dallas-based Alpha with teaching h im the importance of diversity and respect for all , the worldwide petroleum consulting company. experi ences of his Ta nzanian SIDE BY SIDE trip significantly multiplied what he a lready fe lt. Bill Pennington '63 is a dean at Northwestern Oklahoma State University in En id, where he For information on SIDE BY SIDE or its spon sor organization Youth Encoun­ also teaches history. He was recently awarded ter, please call 800/659-8884 or visit www.youthencounter.org. the Outstanding Co ll ege Teacher of Oklahoma

SPRING 2002 S I VIRGINIA TECH Guy Seese '88 is the execu­ WEST VIRGINIA Epsilon tive creative di recto r fo r Alpha Theta Co le & We ber/Red Cell in Lance F. Grenevicki '87 opened a new office Seattle. Seese will be re­ Kirk Schmitt '89 moved from sunny Virgim a in West Me lbourne, The Institute of Facial Sur­ sponsible for leading the to just south of Canada with his wife and two gery, Inc., speciali zing in the oral and maxi llo­ full -service bra nding a nd children, Mason and Madeline. Schmitt is an fac ial surgery with an emphasis in cosmeti c integrated communications associate equity analyst at Victory Capi tal Man ­ and reconstructive facial surgery. agency's creati ve directi on. agement. He was a partner and cre­ WASHINGTON STATE ative director at the well -known creative bou­ WESTERN ILLINOIS Gamma Xi tique Mad Dogs and Englishmen in New York, Kappa Lambda where he proved his ability to move away from Brent Carney '90 is vice president of business convention to create ground breaking cam­ Tracey R. Adair '99 was hired by Ro ck Island development for Widevine Technologies, Inc. paigns for Canadia n Club Whisky, Haribo County Court Services as a probation officer He and his wife, Kimberly, welcomed daugh­ Gummi Bears and d1e Co rcoran Group Real Es­ on August 9, 2001. ter, Chloe Michell e, on June 8, 200 1. tate, among others. Prior to his work at Mad Dogs and Englishmen, Seese was a senior art George Chao '98 currently serves on the Joel Chaplin '83 is vice president of operations director and creati ve director at Messner Vetere alumni advisory board for the new colony at for Infos pace, Inc. Chaplin and his wife, Juli e, Berger McNamee Schmetterrer, EURO/RSCG Northwestern University. live in Federal Way with their two boys, Blake where he attracted international attention for and Troy. his work on Evia n Natural Spring Water. WESTERN MICHIGAN Epsilon Psi Miles Kilburn '81 is executive vice pres ident WAYNE STATE of Concord EFS, Inc. and resides in Memphis, Delta Nu Matthew Hughes '92 accepted a position Tennessee wi th his wife, Kathryn and two sons, within Chyron Corporation in Reading, En­ Reed and Carson. Mark T. Aldrich, Jr. '99 and gland, outside of London, as senior product his wi fe renewed thei r mar­ specialist-international. Chyron Corporation is Christopher B. Prock '89, a vice president wi th ri age vows in fro nt of fa m­ me world leader in providing television graphic Bank of America, has been pro moted to an ac­ il y, fri e nds and fr a te rnity computer systems. He's worked closely with count executive fo r Bank of Am erica's real es­ brothers o n Novembe r 2, NBC, CBS, Fox ESPN, ABC and the BBC, pro­ tate mortgage division. 2001. viding graphic solutions for such programs as Monday Night Football, AB C World News To­ Nathan Regimbal '93 lives in Pal o Alto, Cali­ Mark S. Rees '87 is an IT consultant wid1 De­ night, ESPN X-Games and the BBC's World Re­ fo rnia and serves as director of Flow Cytometry cision Co nsultants, Inc. in Detroit. He wel­ port. Hughes can be reached at at a Menl o Park biotechnology company. comed his third child, Mari on Catherine, on [email protected]. November 3, 2001. She joins brothers Jacob and Jared. Mark Turrentine '83 has been promoted to as­ sista nt vice preside nt of m a rketing for ChokePoint in Kansas City. Submit your alumni notes online at www.pikes.org, at the Alumnus Update link! WINTHROP Tell Us I UNIVERSITY/COLLEGE Theta Sigma

What's New! Bob Jones '94 accepted a job wi th Mi chelin I CHAPTER I YEAR INITIATE D Nord1 Am eri ca as a regi onal account man ager 0 New Address in Denver, Colorado. 0 New Job 0 Promotion 0 Birth Name 0 Death 0 Other Address SIDELD& Please attach mailing City/State/Zip label if available. Photos will be returned only Home Phone when accompanied by a ------self-addressed, stamped Work Phone DWIOMI envelope. Deadline for ------Summer 2002 Alumni E-m ail Address ------Notes is April 15, 2002. May we pri nt your e-mail address? 0 Yes 0 No I Deadline for Alumni Notes He re's my news: ------in the Summer 2002 Shield & Diamond is Aprill5, 2002.

Submit your notes online at www.pikes.org/fnewsl.html Send notes to: Shield & Diamond, 8347 West Range Cove, Memphis, TN 38125

52 SPRING 2002 CHAPTER ETE N I

John Hanahan (Tennessee, Zeta '44) Virgil McBroom Jack Hanahan entered Chapter Eternal on October 26, 2001. A premiere educator, (Illinois, Beta Eta '25) he received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from Virgil McBroom, o ne of Pi Kappa the University of Tennessee. He served as Alp ha's most beloved national presi­ curator to the National Science Museum in dents, passed away in hissleep on Janu­ Charleston, South Carolina, as the rules ary 24, 2002. He was 95 years old and chairman of the Eastern Federation of lived in a nursing home in Stuart, Mineralogical Societies and as a national Florida. McBroom served the Fraternity man for the American uniform rules chair as national president from 1980 to 1982. Federation of Mineralogical Societies. He McBroom was initiated in 1925 at received recognition for his active work Beta Eta Chapter at the University ofll­ with the Smithsonian Institute and linois, an d served the chapter as presi­ Colburn Museum in As heville, and for den t for two terms. Nationall y, he authoring many articles on minerals. served Pi Kappa Alp ha as district presi­ His studies in Spanish led to many trips dent, real estate management commis­ to Mexico and Spain, where he conducted sioner, chairman of the endowment tours for students at the University of fund and three terms as Supreme Madrid. Throughout his life, Jack was a Co uncil vice president befo re being spirited individualist who pushed his stu­ elected national president in 1980. In all Virgil McBroom dents to excel. His standards for himself of his service, McBroom visited a grand were no less high, as he strove to achieve total of 134 chapters. So utheast Mercury, Ho be Sound, complete satisfaction from whatever he For his wonderful contributions to Pi Florida, 33455 . was engaged in- travel, music, reading, Kappa Alp ha, in 19 78 McBroom re­ Much like former national president gardening, conversation or social eve­ ceived the prestigious Loyalty Award. Andy Knight (Samford, Alpha Pi '23), nings. Jack leaves a legacy of"Hanahan sto­ And in 1988, he was inducted into the even though his "official" service to the ries" that will be exchanged for many years. Educational Foundation's Order ofWest Fraternity was complete, McBroom - Howard Hinds (Tennessee, Zeta '51) Range. And fa stly, McBroom became a was a regular at every international International Chaplain member of the Diamond Chapter on convention until failing health pre­ March 1, 2000, in recognition of his 75- vented him from doing so. In all , year membership in Pi Kappa Alpha. McBroom attended every convention Randolph W. Poynter McBroom's service was not restricted from 1928 through 1996, except for the (West Georgia, Eta Sigma '73) to Pi Kappa Alpha. His civic affiliations years he was in military service. In the Randolph W. Poynter entered Chapter included the Am eri can Legion, Veter­ words of Executive Vice President EternalonJanuary20, 2002, attheageof47. ans of Foreign Wa rs, Elks, Masonic Raymond L. Orians (Memphis, D elta He was a longtime political leader in Lodge and Navy League. He held the Zeta '66), "Manyofus have fond memo­ Rockdale County, Georgia, having served rank of lieutenant commander in the ries ofVirgil and his untiring love and on the Rockdale County Commission for United States Navy, and was a Kentucky dedication to the Fraternity. He was a many years, ind ucti ng 10 years as the chair­ Colonel since 1967. true gentleman in Pi Ka ppa Alpha, and man. He also served as the chai rman of the McBroom is survived by his son Steve he'll be missed by the many brothers Association of County Commissioners of McBroom (Illinois, Beta Eta '71). Con­ who kn ew him or benefited by hisser­ Georgia, and the Atlanta Regional Com­ dolences may be sent to his son at 9186 vice." mission. Hi s politi cal career culminated with an unsuccessful bid for the position of Georgia's lieutenant governor in the 1998 A.B. Rudy where he was offe red a full scholarship. election. Most recently he was president of Rudy lettered in basketball, fo otball and PoyntSource Solutions, Inc., a wastewater (Georgetown College, track, and was on the Central Kentucky management consulting firm he founded. Alpha Lambda '39) Conference all-star basketball and foot­ Poynter is survived by his wife, Libby; two A. B. Rudy entered ball teams. He served Alpha Lambda sons, Randy Jr. and David; his parents, and Chapter Eternal on Chapter as president for two years. He was three sisters. Monday, December president of his 1941 senior class and 17, 2001. He is sur­ president of the student body. vived by his wife of61 Rudy worked at RCA Records in India­ Gifts in Memoriam years, Dorothy Green napolis for 38 years, and retired in 1979. A gift to th e Pi Kappa Alpha Rud y. He was a charter member of the India­ Educational Fo undation is an Foll owin g high napolis Breakfast Optimist Club, serving excell ent way to perpetuate yo ur school, Rud y wo rked as president in 1970 and secretary fro m bro therhood, and a worthy tribute to A.B. Rudy with the Te nnessee 197 1-80, and on its board of directors. He the memory of yo ur loved one. Valley Authority, con­ was commissioned as a Kentucky Co lonel For more information, co ntact: structing dams. Hi s supervisor enco ur­ in 1976, served as an elder at Prenti ce aged him to attend coll ege and become Presbyterian Church in Indianapolis fro m Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation an engineer. He enrolled at the Unive rsity 1975-78, and later became a member of 8347 West Range Cove, Memphis, TN 38125 of Cin cinnati, but was quickl y recruited by 901-748-1948 • pkaef@ pikes.org coaches at Georgetown Co ll ege, Kentucky co ntinued on page 54

SPRIN G 2002 53 ALABAMA MARYLAND SOUTH CAROLINA A.B. Rudy - continued from page 53 Gamma Alpha Delta Psi Xi Abernethy, Joseph D., '45, Houston, Fisk, Howland W. , '52, Rochester, Ml Crider, Hoyt, '45, San Clemente, C!\ TX 9/24/01 12/8/01 8/24/01 the First Presbyterian Church of oblesville. He was a member at Harbour ARKANSAS MICHIGAN SOUTHERN METHODIST Alpha Zeta Beta Tau Beta Zeta Trees Golf Club and served on its board of Aylor, Henry T., '46, Oconomowoc, WI Smith, C. Wendell, '29, Franklin, Ml Hamner, L. Raeburn, Jr., '36, directors. 9/23/01 1/1/98 Amarillo, TX 7/8/01 In addition to his wife, Rudy is survived AUBURN MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI Upsilon Gamma Iota Delta Mu by a daughter and son-in-law, Patricia and Riley, James W. , '43, Greenville, AL Bodron, Ellis B., '45, Vicksburg, MS McRae, Jack A., '59, Brandon, MS George Fleet of Edina, Minnesota; two sons 5/19/01 2/18/97 2001 and daughters-in-law, Thomas Eric and BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN MISSOURI SOUTHWESTERN Rosalyn Rudy of Carmel, and A.B. Jr. and Delta AlphaNu Alpha Omicron Glasgow, Benjamin E. , '25, Memphis, Lay, Richard W. , '54, St. Petersburg, Gee, C. H. , '31 , Shreveport, LA Mary Rudy oflndianapolis; five grandchil­ TN 5/14/00 FL 2/10/01 7/12/01 dren; and two great-grandchildren. Langford, Mark L. , Jr., '29, Corpus COLORADO NEBRASKA Christi, TX 8/17/01 Beta Upsilon Delta Chi Yates, William H., '28, Denver, CO Jorgensen, Einar G., '60, Papillion, NE SOUTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA 3/31 /01 6/01 STATE Zeta Zeta William D. Setzekorn DAVIDSON NEW MEXICO Phillips, Perry L. , '71 , Tulsa, OK Beta Beta Delta 5/21 /01 Akers, John M., '27, Atlanta, GA Koury, Joseph A. , '51, Lawrenceburg, (Kansas State, Alpha Omega '54) STETSON Fanjoy, John A. , '47, Knoxville, TN IN 11 /12/01 William D. Setzekorn entered Chapter 11 /10/01 Delta Upsilon Lunder, Christopher '88, Pt. NORTHERN ARIZONA E. , Eternal on January 10, 2002 after a brief ill­ Pleasant, NJ 9/11 /01 EMORY Theta Rho ness. He was 66. At the time of death he had Beta Kappa Conley, Shawn M., '98, Wilmington, TENNESSEE Blake, Henry H., '50, Norcross, GA DE 12/16/01 just completed a screenplay based on the Zeta 11 /2/01 James, William 1., '47, Knoxville, TN life of Grace O'Malley, a 17th century Irish NORTHWESTERN 11 /15/01 queen. Setzekorn was educated at Kansas FLORIDA Gamma Rho Alpha Eta Olson, John W., '43, Glenview, IL TENNESSEE - CHATIANOOGA Hayes, William E. , '49, North Miami, State, Western Illinois University and 12/18/00 Delta Epsilon FL 11/3/01 Wofford , Drewry F. , Jr., '47, Harvard Graduate School ofDesign. He held Turnbull, Nathaniel M., '35, Winter OHIO Brookfield, CT 1/5/01 professional registration as an architect in Park, FL 11 /17/01 Gamma Omicron the states of California, Washington and Ha­ Moore, Roberts C., '34 , Caldwell, OH TEXAS FLORIDA SOUTHERN BetaMu waii. Delta Delta OHIO STATE Gideon, George S., Jr., '63, An architect and author, his major de­ Marvin, Robert B., '52, Jasper, FL Alpha Rho Beaumont, TX 11 /5/01 5/21 /99 Coleman, Robert D., '38, Indianapolis, Jones, Billie B., '47, Perrysburg, OH sign projects included hospitals, schools, Partin, John E., '47, Fernandina IN 8/25/01 3/9/00 shopping centers and civic buildings Beach , FL 9/20/01 Scull, Fredric, Jr., '31 , Cincinnati, OH 6/5/01 TRANSYLVANIA throughout Cali fornia and the Pacific GEORGETOWN Kappa Northwest. Setzekorn was a member of Alpha Lambda PENNSYLVANIA STATE Carr, William F., '51 , Lexington, KY Browning, Philip C., '51 , Troy, VA Beta Alpha 9/20/95 Governor Keating's twelve-man task force 10/99 Abernathy, Robert E., '46, Huntingdon Millard, J. V. , Jr., '50, Lexington, KY Rudy, A. B., '39, Noblesville, IN Valley, PA 9/21/99 12/30/00 fo llowing the Oklahoma City Bomb disas­ 12/17/01 Baldwin, Donald H., '45, Canton , PA ter of 1995 which prepared the disaster sur­ 12/27/99 TULANE GEORGIA Sherrod, William G., '84, Pitlsburgh, Eta vey report presented to Congress. Alpha Mu PA McDonald, Marion F., '44 , Akron , OH As a travel writer, he traveled extensively Hill, Andrew J., Jr., '49, Lavonia, GA 1/23/02 PITISBURGH TULSA in Central America, Europe, Near East, Pa­ Spratl ing, John L. , '42, Athens, GA Gamma Sigma Gamma Upsilon cific Islands and Asia. Setzekorn was a con­ 11 /25/01 Biddle, Russell L. , '34 , Wyckoff, NJ Eby, Seth G., Jr., '36, Tulsa, OK 4/7/34 11 /9/01 tributor of magazine articles on diverse GEORGIA TECH Kelly, Willis M., '47, Alexandria, VA topics to over 40 national publications. Alpha Delta 9/16/99 UTAH Peach, Edward L. , '82, Brentwood, TN Smith, Robert A., '45, Tucson, AZ. Alpha Tau He is listed in Whos Who in the World, 1/24/01 7/2/99 Borg, Douglas S., '41 , Salt Lake City, 14th ed., Who s Who in America, 51st ed., UT 12/99 IOWA STATE PURDUE Who's Who in the West, 25th ed., Dictionary Alpha Phi Beta Phi VANDERBILT of International Biography, Contemporary Hays, Floyd D., '37, Cedar Falls, lA Miller, Arthur J., '45, Cincinnati, OH Sigma 10/20/01 10/6/96 Thompson, William H., '56, Atlanta, Authors, International Authors and Writers Thomas, Lewis E., Jr., 37, Perrysburg, GA 11 /14/01 Who's Who, Men of Achievement, 1974 and KANSAS STATE OH Alpha Omega VIRGINIA National Social Directory, among others. Harris, Greg W., '67, Tr ibune, KS RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC Alpha Setzekorn , William D., '54, Fair Oaks, Gamma Tau Moon, William C., '48, Woodstock, VA CA 1/10/02 Johnston, David 1. , '48, Bloomfield 10/29/00 Hills, Ml 11 /1/01 KETIERING WASHINGTON & LEE Zeta Alpha SAMFORD Pi Elmendorf, Ken A .. '63, Brownsburg, Alpha Pi Leuering, Roger, '38, Au stin, TX IN 1/8/99 Anderton, James T. , '44, Caddo, LA 8/4/97 Noreen, John A., '63, Scotlsdale, AZ. 8/30/97 Suter, Charles F., '31 , Charlotlesville, 12/17/00 Bass, John G., '25, At lanta, GA VA 12/3/01 9/10/01 LEHIGH WEBER STATE Correction: Gamma Lambda SOUTH ALABAMA Eta Theta Bupp, Alexander L. , '37, Ft. Myers, FL Eta Kappa Ladwi g, Chad, '90, Bremerton , WA The Wi nter 2001 issue of Shi eld & 5/31/01 Pulley, Richard B., '71, Sugar Hill , GA 10/9/01 12/6/01 Diamond in correctly listed Richard G. MARSHALL WEST VIRGINIA Alpha Theta Findlay (Miami, Gamma Omega '72) Delta Iota SOUTHERN CAL Bruce, George R., '53, Spring City, TN Gamma Eta Barr, Don A., '45, Glendale, WV 9/15/96 in Chapter Eternal. 2/22/01 Fraser, Norman D., II , '43, The Higbee, Dallas C., '48, Wilmington, Woodlands, TX 8/31/01 Brother Findlay is al ive and well , and NC 11 /1/99 WESTERN RESERVE Shield & Di amond regrets the error. Weinfurtner, William H., '49, Riverside, Beta Epsilon CA 12/5/99 Messing, Emil M., '50, Clearwater, FL 5/27/01

54 SPRING 2002

August 3-7, 2002 are the dates and the beautiful Marriott Desert Springs Spa and Resort in Palm Springs, California is the site for what promises to be the greatest international convention in Pi Kappa Alpha's 134 year history!

Highlights of the action-packed five day agenda include:

• Announcement of the 2002 International Award winners

• Presentation of the Robert Adger Smythe trophies to Pi Kappa Alpha's top chapters

• Election of the 2002-2004 Supreme Council

• Legislative sessions at which Pi Kappa Alpha delegates will chart the future of the Fraternity

• Exciting educational seminars and chapter programming workshops, committee meetings and regional caucuses

• Interaction with Pi Kappa Alpha's international officers

• The opportunity to meet fellow Pikes from across North America

Watch for information and registration online soon! www.pikes.org

Marriott Desert Springs Resort and Spa Palm Springs, California August 3-7, 2002