2001_2_Spring by Pi Kappa Phi

SPRING 2001

CORNER

CEO

TREASURE YOUR FRATERNITY For most Pi Kappa Phi has built you into the man you are today. Giving back time! 1

talenf; and treasure helps ensure the same for future brothers. or most, being a member of a fraternity is an amazingly positive experience. The years you spent in your Pi Kappa Phi chapter at your college or university were filled with good times, lifelong friendships, and priceless memories. Brotherhood and social events tl1at bonded your chapter, winning homecoming or Greek Week, and participating in tl1e Ritual of Initiation were highlights that made your time as a Pi Kappa Phi an amazing and rewarding experience. Today's Pi Kapp students enjoy many of the same highlights that most of us did as undergradutates. But, my, how times have changed. Fraternity life is much more complicated than many know. I recall a time when fraternity was much simpler than today. Risk management and liability issues never loomed over our heads threatening chapter suspension or closure. Alcohol abuse and binge drinking were not as big of a cultural dilemma and hazing was never on the front page of the national news. Then, we were a brotherhood for the sake of brotherhood. Pressure to excel in the areas of scholarship and service was not as intense and everything seemed to just come naturally. Don't get me wrong, fraternity was not easy "back in the day" by any means. l, along with my chapter brothers, worked hard to rebuild a struggling 25-man Alpha Epsilon (Florida) chapter into the leadingchapter it is today. I could not, however, imagine accomplishing what we did with the added pressure of today's Greek cultural phenomenons. Think of your time as a Pi Kapp in your undergraduate chapter. Then imagine the dailychallenges you faced as a brotherhood compounded by an ominous "Animal House" stereotype that questions and threatens the very existence of fraternity life itself. Today and future Pi Kapp students must prove on a daily basis tl1at fraternity can be more than just tl1e stereotypcial "drinking club." In order to preserve the simple benefits of fellowship and brotherlylove, today's Pi Kapps must aggressively and proactively seek out avenues to justify our

PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY

BY M A R K E . T 1M 1 E s

fraternity's benefit and worth to college communities. ow here's the good news. Thanks to the generous and continual support of Pi Kappa Phi brothers and friends like you, we are leading the fraternity world in this fight against the stereotypes. When anti-fraternity attacks arise and question us as an organization, we can say that we are not an "Animal House" fraternity. We are Americas Leading Fraternity offering more leading-edge educational, service, and leadership opportunities than any other national fraternity. From Push America's programming in the area of service to our five annual leadership schools, Pi Kappa Phi is offering a unique opportunity to college men around the nation. Your donations of time, resources, and funds make all of Pi Kappa Phi 's leading-edge opportunities possible. Your contributions to the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation enable Pi Kapp students to receive leadership training like that of Stephen R. Covey's "7 Habits of Highly Effective People" and our very own Brother john Spence, Alpha Epsilon (Florida), and his LIFE 401 strategic personal leadership. Because of your financial support, Pi Kapp students develop more educated judgement and are making better decisions in regards to alcohol, academics, and involvement in their communities. Many of you, in addition to financial support, are contributing your time as a dedicated Pi Kappa Phi volunteer. Our Regional Governors, District Counselors, Chapter Advisors, and many others are personally seeing to it that Pi Kappa Phi excels on both the chapter and individual level. What a difference this makes in ensuring the future of Pi Kappa Phi! For this and much more, we thank you! It may have been a while since you have reminisced about your fraternity days, but know this: just as you treasure the invaluable memories of Pi Kappa Phi in your life, it is equally important to treasure our beloved brotherhood with your time, talent, and financial support. It trulyworks to make Pi Kappa Phi a positive experience for generations to come.

!J.

AMERICA' S LEADING FRATERNITY

BUILDING BETTER MEN

OFFERS MORE LEADING-EDGE

BUILDING LEADING CHAPTERS

EDUCATIONAL, SERVICE, AND LEADERSHIP OPPORTUNITIES THAN ANY OTHER

PROMOTING LIFELONG BROTHERHOOD

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NATIONAL FRATERNITY.

EXPANSIONS & CHARTERINGS f ollowing in the footsteps of hundreds of Sigma brothers since 1910, Pi Kappa Phi re-opened its fifth chapter at the University of South Carolina in the city of Columbia. On November 11, 2000, after being dormant for less than four years, Pi Kappa Phi reactivated Sigma chapter with nearly 70 men. Past National President Dr.J. Patrick Figley, Chi (Stetson), and Jerry T. Brewer, Sigma (South Carolina), served as the Re-Chartering Officers for this momentous occasion. Alpha (Charleston) and Epsilon Lambda (USC Spartanburg) donated their time and energy as the initiation teams by combining to initiate all68 men in one night. R eviving our original "sub rosa" chapter on March 24, 2001, the Delta chapter at Furman University was reinstalled by Chartering Officer].Jeffry Wahlen, Alpha Epsilon (Florida), and Assistant Chartering Officer Dal Hollis "Chip" Felkel, Sigma (South Carolina) . Sixty-four men were initiated into the chapter by Iota (Georgia Tech) and Epsilon Lambda (USC Spartanburg).

0n December 10, 2000, 37 men at the University at Buffalo chartered as the Theta Gamma chapter in New York. Chartering Officer Dr. J. Patrick Figley, Chi (Stetson), and Assistant Chartering Officer James A. Krucher, Beta Alpha (N]IT), led the festivities while Eta Lambda (SUNY Brockport) and Epsilon Psi (Slippery Rock) provided their services as the initiation teams.

Greal success found 39 men on February 3, 2001 as Pi Kappa Phi established its southernmost chapter as the Theta Delta chapter at Florida International University in Miami, FL. Mark F. Jacobs, Delta Psi (UT Arlington) served as Chartering Officer, and Robert J. Paterno, Alpha Epsilon (Florida) , fulfilled the duties of Assistant Chartering Officer. Initiation was conducted by Chi (Stetson) and Zeta Zeta (North Florida). S tarting a new chapter is no easy task. In just under a month, Leadership Consultants Jared Hopkins, Theta Alpha (Southern Mississipi), Mark Torrez, Zeta Phi (Colorado State), and Phil Cottone, Eta Chi (Texas Christian), recruited nearly twenty men to re-establish the legacy of Pi Kappa Phi in Lake Charles, LA at McNeese State University. Spearheaded by an alumni chapter of approximately 50 men who committed to offering both advisory and financial support, the Beta Mu Associate Chapter is well on its way to becoming the leading chapter at "'"'''o::='路9-"

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Courtney Myers graduated from the University of Tennessee with a major in communications and a minor in political scienre. Sheiscurrentlypursuinghermaster's degree at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She is a native of Knoxville, Thnnessee and a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. She has been living in Charlotte for approximately two years and has been working as the Alumni Newsletter Program Director since january 2001. The Alumni Newsletter Program is a service of the National Headquarters designed to facilitate the production of alumni newsletters to enhance alumni relations. The alumni newsletter is intended to strengthen the bond of brotherhood and reunite alumni with each other as well as inform them of events and news from their undergraduate chapter. This program's existence relies solely on alumni support. You can reach Courtney at 1-800-929-1904 ext. 108 or cmyers@pillapp.org.

Denlse Nelson Is from Charlotte, North Carolina, home to Pi Kappa Phi national headquarters. The Charlotte-native comes to us as the new Office Manager for the Fraternity. Denise received her bachelor of arts

degree from North Carolina State University and then attended the University of North Carolina at Charlotte where she rereived her masters degree in public administration. Denlse has been with Pi Kappa Phi national headquarters for approximately six months where she contributes to the organization by coordinating the chapter accounts receivable, conference and event logistics, and the day-to-day administrative tasks required to keep our b~ activities running smoothly. YoucanreachDeniseatl-ID>-929-1904ext.l12 ordne/son@p;/lapp.org.

AnENTION FORMER & CURRENT VARSITY ATHlETES: The Star & Lamp wants to hear from you! If you were, or currently are, a varsity athlete for your college or university, please send us your story and photographs from your "glory days." You can write or e-mail us a letter telling all about your excellence on the playing field. Whether it's football, baseball, swimming, wrestling, basketball, or any other varsity sport, let us know! Doyou have a chapter brother that met, or meets, this criteria? We wantto feature these dedicated Pi Kappa Phi brothers in an upcoming issue of the Star & Lamp. You can e-mail your story to star&lamp@pikapp.org and you can mail your story and photographs to: Star & Lamp, Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC28224. We can return photographs if you provide a return self-addressed, stamped envelope.

DO YOU HAVE AN EXCITING JOB it Do you have an exciting or interesting occupation? Do you have your dream job or a fun job that's the envy of all your chapter brothers? Let us know! We're looking to feature Pi Kapps with cool careers and dream jobs in an upcoming issue of the Star & Lamp. Do you have a chapter brother that meets this critieria? You can e-mail your story to star&lamp@pikapp.org and you can mail your story and photographs to: Star & Lamp, Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224. We can return photographs if you provide a return self-addressed, stamped envelope. CALLING ALL WRITERS 8c PHOTOGRAPHERS

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The Star &wmp is looking for Pi Kapps who are seriously involved in journalism, writing, communication, and photography to be part of the magazine's volunteer staff. Would you like to write an article or snap a photograph that gets nationally published and seen by over65,000 people? Then show us what you got! Please send a resume with writing/photography samples to us at: Star & Lamp, Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224, or e-mail us atslar&lamp@p;/lapp.org. ----------~----~----~----~~--~~

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This is the Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation for the Star & Lamp magazine that is filed with the United States Post Office and must be published in the Star & Lamp. Anyone who would like to see a full-sized copy of our Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation can request a copy from the Star & Lamp staff.

STAR&LAMP

FOCUS Pi Kappa Phi's leading-edge programming is made possible through the generous financial support of lifelong brothers and supporters. In this issue, we honor the donors who are doing their share to move America 's Leading Fraternity forward into the 21st century.

PAGES EVEN

Lifelong

Lifelong brothers show lifetime success and dedication to America~ Leading Fraternity.

23 Volunteer Update Pi Kappa Phi's effort to recruit and train 2004 effective volunteers by the year 2004 charges full steam ahead.

24 Collegiate Undergraduate chapters have success around the country.

30 Chapter Eternal

a-.

Anniversary Brings Bmthers Back

Scroll

Pi Kappa Phi chapters listed by state.

32 Capsule One Pi Kappa Phi brother's unimaginable tragedy becomes a lesson in faith, forgiveness, and life after death.

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Al.eadenhipiEducatloo Publication · USPS 519000 • Spring2001 -lbL LXXXIX, No.I

STAR !p~~p~

Mallin& Address P.O. Box 240526 Charlotte, NC 28224 (704) 5()4.{)888 X 107 (704) 504-0888 FAX

PARENTS OJ' ~·'lliDEN'l'MEMSEkS: '!11e Star & liiJ11p is helng ~nl U1 your address while your son il in Cc•llege. Please f<'tl free to pertt~e the pagesolthernagazine "''~'('hope 11 i> a publication )•>u \I ill eniuy too! Jfyourwn is no longer in college, or is no longer livmg al horne, please send his new pem1ancn1 mailing addrcr-, 10. lfur <>Lamp, P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte. NC .li\224. Elllllr-III-CIIIII Mark E. Timmes

•• . . . . , Benjamin Roman 1be Star & lamp is publisbed quarterly ~ the Pi Kappa Pbi l'ratemily at 2/02 Cam/Jrldge Beltway Drive, Suite A, Cbarlolte, NC 28273. PeriJxiica/s ptJ.!tagepaida/ Cbarlolte, NC, andany additional

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slar&lamp@pillopp.org bltp:J!U'II'II•pikopp.orgl

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to theStar & I.Llmp, P.O. Box 240526, Charlotle, NC28224.

CIMI-111'11111 Courtney Myers Ma~orie

Riepe

jeremy Galvin Stephen E. Whitby Clay Edmonds Chris Ha}nes

lllcllll .......lf Tim Ribar

Materials for publicalitm should be sen/ direclty lo the managing editor a/ /he address to the lttfl. Members are invited to smd materials concerning tbemsek"C>' or others. Letters to the editor tna)' also be printed a/ the discrelion ofthe editor Pi Kappa Phi was founded at the College of Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina, on IJecernber 10, 1904 by Andrew Alexander Kroeg, Jr., Simon Fogany,jr. and Lawrence Hany Miwn.

North-American Interfraternity Conference

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ugh Frank Smith, Alpha Eta (Samford), waited three years before joining Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. He had a "good deal" going at a boarding house next to the Howard College campus (now Samford University in Birmingham, Alabama) so he remained "an independent." "I paid $35 a month for housing and three meals a day," said Smith. "Finally, when I was a senior, my friends convinced me to join (the fraternity) . I was glad I did. It was real fun and gave me a different perspective on campus life. We were a very close-knit group." Smith, 86, was an undergraduate student in the late 30's and editor of the college newspaper for three years. He remembers the fraternity house as "a real pretty two-story home," run byMiss Ada, who ruled with "a firm hand and did not allow anygirls upstairs." Awriter for local newspapers in Anniston and Talledaga, Alabama since the age of 12, Smith completed a journalism degree from the University of Missouri at Columbia. "I used two bags of pecans from our family farm for tuition," he laughs. After graduation, on a bus ride back to his home state of Alabama, he missed his connection in Memphis, Tennessee. Facing several hours at the bus station, Smith went to the offices of the two daily newspapers at that time, 'Jbe Commercial Appeal and 'Jbe Memphis Press-Scimitar, to askfor a job in the heart of The Depression. "The Press-Scimitar editor said he would try me so I stayed in Memphis," Smith said. "For several weeks I had to show my clippings every day before I was allowed to write. Eventually that stopped, but no one ever said I was officially hired. I was there for four years." During WWII, Smith served as a Navy public relations specialist. He

Sixty-five years since initiation and

Hugh Frank Smith doesn't show any sign of slowing down

BY MARJORIE RIEPE

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was on his wayto Guam, when the atomic bomb was dropped. Returning to civilian life, Smith was offered a chance to teach at Howard College. "I didn't think I was smart enough to teach. I just wanted to write,"said Smith. However, the pay at the college was good so he tried the teaching profession. Soon he was on the highway back to Memphis and the Pr~足 Scimilar.

"After awhile I didn't care so much about the money. I just wanted to write," Smith recalls. He retired from the Pr~-Scimitar when it closed its doors in 1983. Today Smith is a well-known civic leader in Germantown, a suburb of Memphis. His almost 40-acre farm, in the middle of an exclusive residen-

''Mv friends convinced me to ioin lPi Kappa Phil. 1was glad 1did. It was real tun and gave me a different perspective on campus lite. we were averv close-knit group. ' ' tial district, is more reminiscent ofwhen the city was a small community. Chickens, horses, cats, geese, and even a stray fox inhabit this oasis of a simpler life. His daughter, Sunde Smith, operates the Hugh Frank Smith Horse and Pony Farm. After retirement, Smith saw his other daughter, Melanie Smith Taylor, win an equestrian gold medal at the 1984 Olympics. He also took care of his wife, who suffered from Alzheimer's for 14 years. Arecipient of the medal for literary achievement from the Germantown Arts Alliance (the previous winner was best-selling authorJohn Grisham), Smith still writes a column on his everyday life or his history on the family farm for local newspapers. However, he does dislike deadlines because he must be free to attend Alabama football games. Since his father lived until he was 96, Smith figures he has another decade left to complete a book on caring for Alzheimer's patients. Although he now writes using a new computer, not his old Underwood typewriter, the words just keep on flowing.

Marjorie Riepe is a writer and editor living in Germantoum, TN, a suburb of Memphis. She is currently the managing editor at 7bwery Publishing, where she oversees the production of the chamber of commerce guide and directory publications nationwide. She is also developing a regional portrait series for the company.

HUGHFRANK SMITH

SPOTliGHT Bl'llnden SandefUr Beta Nu (Houston) Who is Brandon Sandefur? Some of you may already know him from country radio and videos, but former Pi Kappa Phi Foundation trustee, Clay Edmonds, Beta Phi (East Carolina), wants everyone to know him. As the alumnus initiate for the Model Initiation at last summer's Supreme Chapter, UndergroundCountry速 recording artist Brandon Sandefur is one of Pi Kappa Phi's newest members and a rising star on the country music scene. Friends for five years now, Brandon and Clay decided it was time for Brandon to stop looking for a record deal and make a record. In the summer of 1999, they did just that and the rest, as they say is history .. . well, not quite. Brandon, who hails from Alief, Texas and is a graduate of Sam Houston State University with degrees in business and psychology, didn't have the opportunity to enjoy the undergraduate Greek experience. Most of his time was consumed as an All-Southland Conference Unebackerfor Sam Houston's Bearcats. "I had a lot of friends in the fraternities, but never had the time to devote to it between the rigors of school and football. I always felt that I missed something." One of the things that didn't go missed was his talent for singing. His teammates who he thought were enduring his daily singing in the locker room secretly signed him up for a singing contest at a local country bar, delivered him, put him on stage and he won. "The feeling to be on stage, entertain, and be appreciated was overwhelming and it drove me to want more of it". Today, Brandon is working hard on his music career. His first single and video, "Now You're Tonkin"', which was released in April of 2000, had nationwide airplay at over a thousand country stations and video outlets. The video was nominated as one of the best of summer on the Great American Country network. His second release, "Right Between the Ues" is seeing similar success right now, but not quite the type that launches stardom. According to Brother Edmonds, "The main obstacle to an artist on an independent label is exposure. To overcome that you need major market airplay, those stations that report to Billboard and other trades, and we are road blocked by the mentality of if he is so good why isn't he on a major label. We keep moving forward, gaining exposure and fanseveryday. Fansmakeadifferencewhentheyrequestthe music, vote for videos and ultimately buy the records." If you want to learn more about Brother Sandefur and his career; you can visit his website at www. branrlonsarulefur.com. And remember, Brother Randy Owen, Delta Epsilon (Jacksonville State), andA/abama weren't always a household name either..Q

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SUMMERS' END Retirement brings time for family for one of Pi Kappa Phis legendary lifelong brothers.

"Mn

of Pi Kappa Phi, what are we going to do?" you have not heard this opening statement at a Pi Kappa Phi conference, Dr. Phillip Summers was not in attendance. As a member of the National Council, he emphasized the importance of singing for all fraternit y members. "I had three song tapes recorded, which were circulated throughout the Fraternity. And I still remember many of the letters and calls I received from brothers who had sung the songs or used the song tapes and were enthusiastic about that great brotherhood experience of serenading and singing fraternity songs with their brothers," he says. Dr. Summers is a big believer in the Pi Kappa Phi experience and has attempted to generate the same values in the students with whom he works. Dr. Summers has served as President of Vincennes University in Indiana for the past twentyone years. Vincennes University is a two-year residential and commuting college with approximately 7,000 students. The Speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives is a graduate along with the minority leader in the Senate, musician John Mellencamp, professional basketball player Shawn Marion, and even the governor's son. Vincennes University is one of seven state colleges in Indiana known for its outstanding transfer and technical programs. Dr. Summers started working at Vincennes University in 1965 as a counselor, faculty member, and assistant in the Student Activities office. He served in several other roles before becoming the 18"' President of the university. This July, he will be

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campus politics. Today, Alpha Psi chapter is considered one of the largest and best on campus. The chapter has a new house with over 80 brothers living in it. Out of the 30-plus fraternities on campus, the chapter ranks third in overall gradepoint average. Dr. Summers became involved in Pi Kappa Phi nationally as well, and one of his fondest memories is his first Pi Kapp College. "We slept in un-airconditioned cabins; we had the meetings outside or in the screened-in dining room; and we met one of the original founders. We experienced one of the deepest and enthusiastic aspects of fraternal life called brotherhood. Three of my Alpha Psi brothers traveled with me to that first Pi Kapp College, and we had one of the greatest times of our lives. We returned to Indiana University that fall fired up to make Pi Kappa Phi an even better fraternity, and we achieved that goal," he remembers. After graduating from Indiana University, Dr. Summers continued to be involved in Pi Kappa Phi. He served as the ational President of the fratemi ty from 1992 to 1994 and had served on the National Council for about six or seven years prior. In those years, he was able to work with two Executive Directors, watch the beginning of Pi Kappa Phi 's

strategic plan occur, begin the sale of fraternity property, and help strengthen the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation. "It was also an exciting time because Push America was becoming one of the most important demonstrations of Pi Kappa Phi values of service. I had the privilege of standing at the threshhold of a new fraternity era and helped plan for the future," he says. As he looks toward his own future, Dr. Summers can see how far both the Fraternity and Vincennes University have come. As retirement nears, he plans to take more rides in his 1962 red Corvette convertible and make more visits to his three daughters, three son-in-laws, and four grandsons. He also plans to take a trek to Kansas City as one of his son-inlaws, Dan Stryzinski, a professional football player, has recentlysigned a five year contract with the Kansas City Chiefs. "I have made lifelong acquaintances through Pi Kappa Phi, and I have met brothers throughout the United States as I visited chapters and spoke at national meetings. It is through all of these experiences that I have been fortunate to be part of the best college fraternities in America. As you can tell, I am proud to be a Pi Kapp. "S'J.

BY COURTNEY MYERS retiring from this position, making room for a 19'h President and leaving quite a legacy behind. As the Vincennes University President, Dr. Summers has worn many hats. He is responsible for administering curriculums, programs, and services of the university. He meets with other state college presidents and the Commissioner for Higher Education, and represents the university at legislative meetings and state and national meetings. However, he makes it a priority to also interact with students. He teaches a psychology course, which he has done throughout his tenure at Vincennes University. He says he has been pro-student and active in sponsoring and assisting student groups throughout his higher educational career. Beyond tha~ he strives to become a part of student life by meeting with student groups regularly and supporting Greek activities on campus. "I believe I was offered that opportunity [of serving as President of Vincennes University] because I was an active campus leader and volunteer which started when I was In March 2001, three Pi Kapps served as faculty for the College of a member of Pi Kappa Phi years Charleston's Leadership Ireland program. Robert Siudzinski, Alpha (Charleston), the College's Director of Leadership Programs, Don Burkard, ago in college," he recalls. Dr. Summers joined the Alpha Alpha (Charleston), Cof C's Dean of Admissions, and Stephen Whitby, Psi chapter of Pi Kappa Phi at Zeta Iota (IUP), Assistant Executive Director at the Headquarters, visited Indiana University in 1958 after the "Quiet Man" Bridge and led eight Charleston students on a spring meeting some Pi Kappa Phi Frater- break leadership experience through the storied history of the Emerald nity brothers in a Spanish class. At Isle on the west coast of Ireland. The ten day trip featured experiential that time, Pi Kappa Phi was a learning exercises in ahistoric hostel in Ben Lettery, the winding lanes of relatively small chapter with County Galway, the hills of Connemara, and the streets of Dublin. approximately thirty to forty members. There were two divisions of fraternities: "the large house coalition and the small house coalition," Dr. Summers says. Although small in numbers, Alpha Psi participated in intramurals and

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PIIIPPIPIIIIIIEllll

FROM THE CHAIRMAN

Dear Brothers and Friends of Pi Kappa Phi, The Pi Kappa Phi experience continues to enrich the lives of collegiate men by promoting values of brotherhood, leadership, community involvement, and education. We also look to build new friendships and new connections for alumni members and friends of the fraternity. Ni members of America's Leading Fraternity, we have had the opportunity to form a bond of brotherhood which extends beyond university borders. Ni Pi Kappa Phi continues to elevate these strong traditions of values and education by building better men, we can only thank those who have assisted in our achievements. The generous support of our alumni and friends guarantees the future of quality leadership development programs, alumni development initiatives, and educational grants and scholarships to serve all Pi Kappa Phi members. Through the Annual Fund and CIF campaigns, the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation was delighted to be able to reward seven undergraduate members with Jack M. Casper Leadership Society Awards in the year 2000. These awards recognize members who have demonstrated superior leadership and academic performance in the name of Pi Kappa Phi as our seven founding fathers had done. Without your support, these endowments would simply not have been possible. The Foundation was also pleased to see the success of the debut of The 1904 Society, a special giving club acknowledging lifelong

supporters who provide annual support of at least $250 or more. There are many benefits to membership in The 1904 Society (outlined on page 8) and I would like to extend a word of thanks and appreciation to the many brothers and friends of the Fraternity who make up our charter members. Pi Kappa Phi isAmerica3' Leading Fraternity because we offer more leading-edge educational, service, and leadership opportunities than any other national fraternity. Bottom line: we build leaders. In order for us to back up this claim, the continued support of a strong Pi Kappa Phi Foundation is necessary to provide a solid foundation by which the Fraternity stands. In total, the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation made $301,005.83 in grants during 2000 to support the educational programs of our chapters through the programming activities of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. Our goal is to connect the generosity of our alumni to the educational needs of our members. Ni we look to the future of Pi Kappa Phi, we would like to thank you for being a part of our vision to build better men. To accomplish this goal, we request that you continue to actively participate and support this organization for future members. Our purpose is far-reaching, and I invite you to join us in laying a solid foundation for the future of Pi Kappa Phi in the new millenium. Yours in Pi Kappa Phi,

/IJ!lff~

Kelley A. Bergstrom Chairman Pi Kappa Phi Foundation

"Real generosity toward tbe future consists in giving all to what is present. " Albert Camus

PI KAPPA PHI FOUNDATION

2000 ANNUAL REPORT

he Pi Kappa Phi Foundation Annual Report honors individuals, foundations, and businesses for gifts made in support of the Foundation and its initiatives.

sources of Gifts

Mission Statement THE PI KAPPA PHI FOUNDATION IS COMMITTED TO SUPPORTING THE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS OF PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY IN ORDER TO ASSIST OUR UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS IN ACHIEVING SUPERIOR

The Pi Kappa Phi Foundation Annual Appeal received $164,365.14 in contributions between January 1, 2000 and December 31, 2000. The future and vitality of the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation will be ensured through continued annual support of the organization, both restricted and unrestricted. This annual support allows the Foundation to preserve the current initiatves and affords it opportunities to undertake new ventures to benefit both student and alumni members. These funds can be used to provide scholarships; hire and retain outstanding staff members to coordinate programming efforts; purchase equipment and supplies; and pay for alumni events and student activities. The Pi Kappa Phi Foundation endowment is now in excess of $5,000,000 and the endowment investments have averaged a net return of 13.77%over the past five years. In addition, the net return on the Foundation's assets was 2.37%in the year 2000 which certainly matches the market's performance over the same time. As with any endowment, the principal is invested and a portion of the earnings is used to fund activities. If the donation is non-designated or unrestricted, the funds can be used to meet immediate needs. The principal of an endowment is never expended and grows annually through careful reinvestment of part of its earnings.

RESULTS IN PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT, ACADEM ICS, SERVICE , AND LEADERSHIP.

wavsToShow Your Support: CASH or CHECK The most popular and direct method for making a donation.

IF YOU DON'T SEE YOUR NAME ... The 2000 Annual Giving Report lists contributors who made gifts to the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation for the calendar year of 2000. We want to thank each of you for your contribution. We compile lists for the Annual Giving Report carefully. We apologize for anyerrors or omissions and encouraged you to notify us of anynecessary corrections.

Pi Kappa Phi Giving SocleUes Unrestricted gifts support the educational initiatives of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. Annual gifts to the Foundation make it possible for our organization to provide leadership schools like Pi Kapp College and the Mid-Year Leadership Conferences, supplement academic scholarships, pay operating costs, and provide educational programs like the Collegiate Success Program, the Leadership Institute featuring Stephen R. Covey's 7 Habits ofHighly Effective People, and LIFE 401: Creating a Life Strategy.

CORPORATE MATCHING GIFTS Many companies offer to match personal donations to charitable causes at an equal or greater amount. Ask your employer if they participate in a gift-matching program.

THE

1904 SOCIETY

The 1904 Society is the annual giving club for the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation. The 1904 Society recognizes donors for providing annual support of at least $250 or more. The benefits associated with each level (diamond, ruby, pearl, and gold) are described in the chart below. Just think, you can join the 1904 Society for as little as $21 per month by using our Electronic Fund Transfer Program.

ELECfRONIC FUND TRANSFERS This method allows you to payyour donation over a period of tin1e using an automatic transfer of funds from your checking account or credit card.

$1,000 to

$500/o

$25010

$2,499

$999

$499

RETIREMENT PIAN ASSETS By making Pi Kappa Phi Foundation the recipient of retirement plan benefits, you are able to leave these benefi ts to a chartiable organization.

MAKING APLANNED GIFT You can provide a gift of assets such as real estate, works of art, life insurance policies, securities, and tangible property.

Gateway Rw iew subscription Recognition in Annual Report Name on Donor Wall at National Headquarters

SECURITiES Appreciated Stocks, Bonds, and Mutual Funds can be transferred to the Foundation through your broker. These types of donations allow the donor to avoid capital gains taxes.

Recognition at regional reception Regional recognition dinner Chairman's Reception at national convention Financial!program updates

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(see page 14for a listing of current 1904 members) SPRI NG 200 I

LIFETIME GIVING--------

Honored here are those donors who have made at least one gift to the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation in 2000 and have a cumulative giving level of $1,000 or more. The Foundation \vishes to thank these loyal alumni who have shown their , continued support through their contributions over the years.

Alpha (Charleston) Mr. julius E. Burges Mr. Gruy A. Catterton Mr. Roy S. Clifton, Jr. Mr. Timothy N. Dangerlield Mr. Harold F. Davis, Ill Mr. Mark B. Ellwanger Mr. William S. Gaud, Ill Mr. Eric C. Heifers Mr. David H.Jaffee Mr. W. B. jones.)r. Dr. Terence N. Moore Mr. Gregory D. Padgett Mr. Edward L. Powers, Jr. Dr. Sam Stafford, Ill Dr. Richard B. Voomeveld Mr. Leon K. Wolfe, Jr. Beta (Presbyterian) Mr. Gus C. Adams MAJ. James W. Barnhill Mr. Clifton C. Goodwin, Ill Dr. Clinton E. Massey Mr. Samuel G. McGregor COL. Marion C. Mixson Mr. Thomas H. Steams Gamma (UC Berkeley) Mr. Ned R. Crouch COL. David]. Dayton Mr. jack N. Downer Mr. Joseph B. Magoon Mr. Anthony M. McQueeney Mr. Sterling]. Norgard Mr. Lawrence]. Olson Mr. Steven S. Ryder Mr. Harold L. Simmons Mr. Young D. Stewart Mr. Charles F. Vannice Mr. Neil B. Weatherall Mr. Frank N. Winton, Sr. Delta (Furman) Mr. David C. Ullman

Epsilon (Davidson) Mr. Hooper Alexander, III Mr. Allen]. Graham, Jr. Mr. Lawrence D. Wilkerson

Zeta (Wofford) Mr. James H. Belcher Dr. William B. Evins, Jr. Mr. Robert G. McCurdy Mr. Thomas P. Palmer Mr. Deward B. Woolbrigh~ Jr. Eta (Emory) Dr. john H. Bridges, Sr. Mr. Primus S. Hipp Iota (Georgia Tech) Mr. Robert B. Costley Mr. Michael v. Cowan Mr. Christopher E. Doyle Mr. Gregory K. ElLiot Mr. Charles R. Ferguson Mr. Lemmie L. Henry, Jr. Mr. Frank C. Hodge Mr. Alan A. Imm Mr. Donald C. johnston, Sr. Mr.). M.jones Mr. Thomas Lowndes, Jr. Dr. Robert C. Murray, Jr. Mr. Robert A. Parrish Mr. Parker H. Petit Mr. Gruy Pritchett Mr. Robert B. Rowe COL. Lloyd]. Skidmore, Jr. Mr. Robert M. Snuggs, III Mr. Bruce C. VanDerhoof Mr. Comer V. Weaver,] r. Mr. joseph P. Yokubinas Kappa (North Carolina) CDR. Steven L. Briganti Mr. Glenn D. Dodson, Jr. Mr. Allen R. Goodson, Jr. Mr. William S. Hicks Mr. Richard K. Holzworth Mr. Cameron S. Huffman Dr. Robert T. Kent Mr.j .C. Leak Mr. james B. Little, Jr. Mr. Beverly C. Moore Mr. William K. Rollins Mr. Wayne N. Scott Mr. ]ames L. Thompson Mr. john W. Ussery Mr. Robert C. White

Mr. Paul C. Wimbish Mr. Mark H. Winston Mr. john H. Yokley

Mr. David M. Tanis Hon. James C. Thrk Mr. E.]. VonCulin Mr. Allen 0. Woody, Ill Mr. Dudley EWoody

Mr. Kenneth]. Forti Mr. Julius B. Harrelson Mr. Caleb B. jennings, Ill Mr. Walter H. Pickens, Jr. Mr. Danny W. Reynolds

Mr. Lawrence G. Thayer Mr. Frederick W.Thome Mr. W.]. Zygmunt, Jr.

Omega (Purdue) Mr. jack K. Berlien Tau (North Carolina State) Mr. Allen B. Craven Omicron (Alabama) Mr. Donald B. Barker Mr. Ronald]. Eyer, Sr. Mr. David R. Adams Mr. Leonard A. Ficken Mr. Robert C. Cline Mr. Charles E. Beard Mr. Hugh M. Flanagan Mr. William T. Bishop.)r. Mr. Fred A. ColLins, Jr. Mr. Rikard E. Hill Mr. jason B. Deyton,Jr. Mr. Robert A. Brannan Mr. Grafton Houston, jr Mr. Francis L. Joyner, Jr. Mr. Timothy G. Braswell Mr. William M. Joyner Mr. Harold R. johnson, Jr. Mr. Harry E. Caldwell, Jr. Mr. William G. Kanouse Mr. Kenneth L. Long, Ill Mr. Raymond E. Cartledge Mr. Patrick). Kuhnle Mr. james L. eal Mr. Joe C. Cassady Mr. David G. Lane Mr. San jay V. Patel Mr. jonathan H. Day Mu (Duke) Mr. Wallace L. Reams Mr. Gregory V. Linder Mr. Doston L. Gurganus Dr. john E. Lovell Dr. Nick G. Anas Mr. Stephen D. Seymore, Jr. Mr. Robert N. Hightower Mr. Richard H. Lowe Mr. Frederick C. Frostick, Jr. Mr. Cooper Ejohnson Mr. Walter L. Norrington Mr. William D. Fuqua Upsilon (Illinois) Mr. Travis P. Julian Mr. Emmanuel O'Drobinak Mr. Heath L. Marcus Mr. Ronald Arrighy Mr. Benjamin B. Mathis Mr. Kevin]. Ohaver Mr. john D. Moylan Mr. Richard F. Bangert Mr. Mack 0. Matthews Mr. jack W. Powers Mr. john D. Burkey Mr. Warren N. Sams, Jr. Mr. Allan L. McLeod, Jr. Mr. Richard K. Price Mr. james G. Smith Mr. Daniel R. Ernst Mr. Clinton H. Paulsen Mr. Frank T. Wrenn, Ill Mr. Glen E. Hesler Mr. Herman G. Riggs Mr. Adam A. Rowe Mr. Thomas F. Krizan Mr. Robert A. Rust Mr. Ralph T. Russell Mr. james Selis Nu (Nebraska) Mr. Michael A. Lowery Mr. William M. Schroeder Mr. Matthew]. Stuve Mr. james R. Boling Mr. Edwin D. Mendels Mr. Stephen G. Smith Mr. Donald C. Swager Mr. james A. Guretzky Mr. Peter Pan Dr. Alonw j. Strickland, III Mr. Stewart W. Ramsey Mr. William L. Swager Mr. William G. Sutton Xi (Roanoke) Mr. james G. Schalin Mr. Kurt M. Takara Mr. William C. Taylor Mr. Robert E. Thomson Mr. Nicholas A. Boccella Mr. Paul C. Wesch Dr. Paul C. Caldwell Chi (Stetson) LT. jeffery C. Vogt Mr. Anthony A. Biancarosa, II Mr. Robert C. Wingard, Jr. Mr. Edward L. Corson, II Rho (W;L>h ington & Lee) Mr. Edwin H. Culver Mr. Christos C. Ziogas Mr. Stephen A. Esworthy Mr. Richard G. AndersOn Or. james P. Figley Mr. Gordon N. Fidura Mr. William H. Clark, Jr. Alpha Alpha (Mercer) Mr. james W. Fleshman Mr. Page D. Cranford Mr. Stephen Kilpatrick Mr. Benjamin B. Bush Mr. Cecil M. Hefner Mr. Robert L. Frackelton, Jr. Mr. Tom F. Pattillo Mr. Timothy M. Downie Mr. Richard Q. Hite, Jr. Mr. Bruce L. Rogers Mr. Robert E. Glenn Mr. john K. Snellings Mr.]. M. Voynich Mr. Donald J. Kerr Mr. Charles E. Nolte, III Mr. Daniel C. McCabe.Jr. Mr. james E. Roane Mr. Herman E. Thmer Alpha Gamma (Oklahoma) Dr. Richard J. Milan, Jr. Mr. Robert E. Stroud Dr. Mark L. Argo Hon. Daniel E O'Flaherty Mr. Kenneth B. VandeWater, Jr. Psi (Cornell) Mr. john H. Angus Mr. jim Hall, III Mr. Cameron R. Ogilvie Mr. Robert L. Wade Dr. George F. Heinrich Mr. Robert E. Holly Mr. Durward W. Owen Mr. Thomas R. Warfield Mr. jay K. Morris Mr. DeWitt R. Petterson Mr. Charles H. Warner Mr. john S. Kirk Mr. Adam I. Muchmore Mr. Roy R. Pollard, Jr. Mr. William F. Newell Mr. Calvin E. Rofe Mr. Robert]. Ogborn Mr. Donald j. Potter Jr. Sigma (South Carolina) Mr. john]. Ribar, Jr. Mr. jerry T. Brewer Mr. Edmund A. Sayer Mr. Carl B. Sherertz Dr. Frank A. Sherer Mr. Paul D. Carter, Jr. Lambda (Georgia) Mr. David F. Black Mr. Kevin W. Dalton Mr. James A. Frangis Mr. james G. Hull Mr. Frank L. Lane Mr. Isaac W. Lang, Jr. Mr. Chad V. Powell Mr. Philip T. Shell Mr. Sam M. Slade Mr. Thomas P. Tappy

(continued on next page)

PI KAPPA PHI FOUNDATION

Foundation-Supported Educational Grants Fiscal Year: january 1, 2000- December 31, 2000

Scholarships Educational Grants Chapter Investment Fund (CIF) Educational Grants

$99,321.77

TOTAL

$301,005.83

$85,637.59 $116,046.47

Scholarships

e e

Educational Grnn~ Chaper lm"""""'t FUnd (Cif) Educational Grants

{) 111 0{){) / •_re_m~_'ila_b_le-upo_n_""_"es_I. 000011 0001001001111010011100010101010010010111100100111000100 001001 l '010 01110001010101001001011110010010001001001001011110010 0001001000011 '---------------------------Cop-ies-oftbo_2_()()()_._zoo_I_fn_IO_ "e>a _·_'refJOrl __

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SPR I NG

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Mr. Loern A. Halverson Dr. Brent M. Krupp Mr. Adam M. Peistrup Mr. Brian D. Perkins Mr. Brett C. Stewart Mr. Brian P. Walker Mr. Edward C. Wartelle Mr. Robert G. Wartelle Alpha Epsilon (Florida) Mr. Peter C. Barr Mr. Richard C. Bartlett Mr. Bernard A. Barton, Jr. Mr. David 0. Charland Mr. William 0. Charland Mr. Brian M. Clark Mr. Ems ley E Cobb Mr. Neil 0. Contess Mr. Geary W. Cotton Mr. William S. Durrell Mr. Paul S. Enrico LTC. Thomas M. Fitzgerald Mr. Hugh A. Gower Mr. Robert M. Halcrow Mr. David W. Henn Dr. Richard A. Hill Mr. Charles G. Hudspeth Mr. Gary A. Leonard Mr. Albert E. Luer Mr. Albert C. Mann Mr. Robert W. McMullen, ll Mr. James P. O'Donnell Mr. Michael L. O'Donnell Hon. Benjamin E Overton Mr. Robert J. Paterno Mr. Martin E. Perkins Dr. Howard W Pettengill, Jr. Mr. john J. Powers Mr. joel B. Radford Mr. Charles R. Rigl Mr. Robert L. Sullivan Mr. Christopher J. lioe, Sr. Mr. Mark E. limmes Mr. Robert D. 1)'lander Mr. john]. Wahlen Alpha Zeta (Oregon State) Mr. Ronald B. Gustaff Mr. Frederick W. Raw Mr. Jack T. Reviglio Mr. Roger A. Thrner Mr. David H. Vawter Alpha Eta (Samford) Mr. Jimmy R. Bell Mr. Gerald W Manhews Mr. James E. Purvis Mr. Dwayne K. Todd Alpha Theta (Michigan State) Mr. Kenneth G. Adams Mr. Henry J. Anderson, Jr. Mr. Robert A. Bogan, Jr. Mr. WiiUam M. Cleary Mr. joseph M. Colucci Mr. jason R. Garvey Mr. Jeffrey \V. Hill Mr. Todd M. Ukovits Mr. Eivindj. Kolemainen Mr. Manhew J. Shaheen Mr. Dennis D. Yanachik Alpha Iota (Auburn) COL. Robert L. Ferrell Mr. Thomas W. Fuller Mr. Frank H. Hawthorne, Sr.

Mr. Dieter M. Groll Dr. Robert E. Hawkins Mr. Robert J. Lyon Mr. john W. McMal10n Mr. David M. Peter Mr. Larry]. Powell Mr. Stephen Strunck Mr. Seth L. Walter

Alpha Kappa (Michigan) Mr. Hugh C. Hotchkiss Mr. Gordon M. Krueger Mr. Calvin A. Saur Mr. Patrick M. Walsh Alpha Mu (Penn State) Mr. Gary D. Bello Mr. Michael A. Gardocki Mr. Lewis B. Grube Mr. Richard E McKnight Mr. DonaldS. Mizell Mr. Maurioe P. Ranc, Jr. Mr. Edwin R. Yeager Mr. Kevin K. Murphy

Beta Epsilon (Missouri) Mr. Erik A. Koskela LTC. Kenneth X. ussner Mr. Thomas P. Lynch Mr. jay). Stucke!

Alpha Upsilon (Drexel) Mr. Martin E. Burrows Mr. Barry G. Campbell Mr. john M. Casper Mr. Douglas M. Clarke Mr. William). Cooney, Jr. Mr. Samuel J. Costa,] r. Mr. Harold A. Cowles Mr. Raymond L. Davis Mr. Nick DeBenedictis Mr. Leonard). Di Carlo Mr. Daniel Ginsberg Mr. Paul W. Gross Mr. Alan D. Henderson Mr. Robert W. Lambert Mr. Gilbert S. Merritt Mr. Michael D. Oliveto Mr. Clifford M. Prioe Mr. Walter K. Sheppard Mr. john W Shivers Mr. john W. Simmons, II Mr. Richard L. Sullivan Mr. Stanley R. Wilson

Alpha Xi (Brooklyn Polytech.) Mr. Martin 0. Fankhanel Dr. joseph E. Flaherty Mr. Richard Ramge Mr. Paul]. Schwanenflugel Alpha Omicron (Iowa State) Mr. Eric]. Almquist Mr. john R. Bateman Mr. Rodney]. Bennink Mr. Kelley A. Bergstrom Mr. john C. Brockmann Mr. Robert 0. Brown Mr. james R. Carson Mr. Norn1an M. Carver Mr. Curtis C. Clifton Mr. Gilbert L. Comstock Mr. Michael J. Derr Mr. jeremy D. Dickinson Mr. George R. Dubes Mr. jeremy D. Galvin Mr. Forest L. Goetsch Mr. Guy K. Goodenow COL. David L. Hancock Mr. Eldred J. Harman Mr. Kenneth R. Hook Mr. Robert A. Lane Mr. Hubert M. Lattan lr. Emerson D. unney Mr. Gerald D. Love Mr. Warren R. Madden Mr. james B. Moon Mr. Wayne R. Moore Mr. Harold D. Osborne Dr. Frank M. Parri h, Ill Mr. William). Rickert Dr. Ralph H. Ruedy Mr. TI10mas J. Ruzicka Mr. Tracy M. Segar Mr. john). l'eak

Beta Eta (Florida State) Mr. Barry S. Bell Mr. Franklin D. Clark, jr Mr. Kenneth K. Majewski Mr. Howard E. McCall, Jr. Mr. Hassell B. Mclve~ Jr. Mr. William). Niedenthal Mr. jeffrey Pujals Mr. Frank M. Ryll, Jr. Mr. Lewis E Syntmes Beta Iota (Toledo) Mr. ScottS. Coursen Mr. Darwin D. Deckrosh Dr. Robert C. Friess Mr. Darryl D. McEwen Mr.). R. Shindell Dr. Lanoe A. Talmage Beta Kappa (Georgia State) Mr. Kenneth ). Cribbs Mr. Thomas K. Flake Mr. Patrick J. McCabe

Alpha Phi (Illinois IT) Mr. David A. Desilets Mr. john E Humiston Mr. Martin T. Kotsch Mr. Ramon L. Olson Mr. Roger L. Peterson Mr. Edwin N. Searl Mr. Burton W. Seiwell

Beta Lambda (Tampa) Mr. Jeffrey]. Boorse Mr. Gary]. Cooper Mr. Austin R. Curry Mr. Timothy M. Rose Mr. Richard C. Swirbul

Alpha Chi (Miami - FL) Mr. Melford C. Hopkins

Beta Mu (McNeese) Dr. C. M. Adrian Mr. Wilfred R. Bourne, Jr. Mr. james M. Marryott Mr. Carl B. Smith Mr. Richard B. Smitl1

Alpha Psi (Indiana) Dr. Terry R. Brown Mr. Christian F. Gourley CDR. Rodney L. Gunning Mr. joseph E Lux Mr. jason E. Meyer Mr. Wayne G. Murray Mr. Richard L. Stutz Dr. Phillip M. Summers

Beta Xi (Central Michigan) Mr. Brian A. Battani Mr. Dale R. DeWaard Dr. Oliver W. Hayes, Ill Mr. Duane M. Valerio

Alpha Omega (Oregon) Mr. Joseph W. Schwab, Jr.

Beta Omicron (N'western St.)ate) Mr. Luther C. Edmonds Mr. Samuel T. Hicks, II Mr. David D. Morgan Mr. jonathan S. Smith

Beta Alpha (NJIT) Mr. Paul Bamburak Mr. Frederick Becker, Jr. Mr. Thomas E. Carroll Mr. Nichola Debendictis Mr. Stephen P. DePalma Mr. Karlis V. Kopans Mr. James A. Krucher Mr. Aivars E. Krumins Mr. Richard M. Labinsk')' Mr. john E Lee, Jr. Mr. Thomas M. McCann Mr. Louis R. Mioeli Mr. john E. Pugliesi

Alpha Pi (University of tl1e South) Mr. john A. johnston Alpha Rho (West Virginia) Mr. Alexander M. Adair Mr. Victor A. FoUo Dr. Craig A. Winkelmann Alpha Sigma (Tennesee) Mr. Howard H. Baker, Jr. Mr. Thomas H. Banks Mr. R B. Cecil Mr. James T. Cogdill Mr. john E Lovegrove, ll Mr. john E Miller Mr. Mark A. Muth Mr. Jon T. Rymer Mr. Alfred S. Sewell, Jr.

Beta Delta (Drake) Mr. Robert A. Cione Mr. James C. Hendrix Mr. jaroes D. Hornbrook COL. Robert D. Howell

Beta Beta (Florida Southern) Mr. Brian T. Allen 1\jr. Gary B. Baker Mr. Larry W. Carter

Beta Tau (Valdosta State) Mr. John T. Brooks Mr. Micah P. Gremillion Mr. Theodore E. Nelson Mr. jerry D. Thomason Beta Upsilon (Virginia) Mr. john B. Browning Mr. Glenn A. Dickson Mr. Russell J. Huber Dr. Daniel B. Kimball, Jr. Mr. Stuart S. Moore Mr. Charles L. Nesbit, )r.

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Epsilon Mu (Bradley) Mr. Paul T. Rice Delta Zeta (Appalachian St.) Mr. Gregory L. Ball Mr. Andrew G. Bradford Mr. William M. Edwards Mr. ]abe V. Hardee, II Mr. john R. Hollmeyer Mr. Gregory A. Honeycutt Mr. john R. Knier Mr. Steven E. Miller Mr. David]. Morgan Mr. Fredrick W. Price Dr. Arthur]. Quickenton

Gamma Gamma (Troy State) Dr. Michael E. Canfield Mr. john R. jay Gamma Delta (Memphis) Dr. Thomas H. Appleton, Jr. Mr. Terry Benton GEN. Thomas L. Carter Mr. David L. Everson Mr. Richard Franklin Mr. Henry H. Groves Mr. Mathew W. Lipscomb, III Mr. Gary A. Varu\sek Mr. Robert M. Biesiot, Jr.

Delta Eta (Morehead State) Mr. john F. Moser

Gamma Epsilon (W. Carolina) Mr. Marvin D. Cope Mr. Robert B. Shaver Mr. Charles B. Sutton Mr. William F Willis

Delta Lambda (UNC Charlotte) Mr. Mark C. Hall

Mr. William C.jackscn,Jr. Mr. Phillip M. Ludwig Mr. Christopher P. Miele Mr. William S. Mumford Mr. Francis C. Proctor, Jr. Mr. Richard]. 'l)'ler

Gamma Zeta (W. Virginia Tech) Mr. Thomas A. Miller Gamma Eta (Atl1ens College) Mr. Thomas S. Reinke

Delta Pi (Wright State) Mr. Bruce K. Rockwell

Gamma Theta (UNC Wilmington) Mr. james M. Corcoran Mr. William B. Kirby Mr. james C. Piner

Delta Sigma (Bowling Green) Mr. Kenneth N. Kaiser Delta Tau Qames Madison) Mr. jerry P. Keilsohn

Gamma Kappa (GA Southern) Mr. Glenn Aspinwall Dr. Perry W. Buffington Mr. Thomas E. Camp, IV Mr. David J. Centofanti Mr. Martin W. NeSmith Mr. joseph W. Odom, Jr

Delta Chi (Kansas State) Mr. Michael J. Howard Mr. Michael C. Kallas Mr. Kelly A. Meek Mr. Craig A. Swenson

Gamma Nu (LaGrange) Mr. joseph W. Bryant Mr. Shawn G. Zwilling

Delta Psi (UT Arlington) Mr. Mark F. Jacobs Mr. Keith L. Whitt

Gamma Xi (GA Southwestern) Mr. William L. Finney Mr. Ellis R. Gilliam

Delta Omega (Texas A&M) Mr. jason K. Dodd Mr. Enos C. Inniss

Gamma Rho (Lander) Mr. David L. Bowen Mr. Glen M. Chaney Mr. Marion E. Thomas

Epsilon Beta (Grand Valley State) Mr. Ted R. Lukomski Epsilon Gamma (Longwood) Mr. Donald C. Sisco, II

Gamma Sigma (Armstrong) Mr. Morgan F. Barnes

Epsilon Delta (UA Mongomery) Mr. Mark R. Cline Mr. David M. Smith, Jr

Gamma Upsilon (OK State) Mr. Mark R. Christman Mr. Barry L. Howell Dr. Gilbert 0. Sanders

Epsilon Epsilon (UVA at Wise) Mr. George R. Becerra Dr. David M. Donathan Mr. Lee H. Lewis

Gamma Phi (So. Alabama) Mr. Frank D. Havard

Epsilon Zeta (Central Arkansas) Mr. john L. Bearden

Gamma Chi Qackscnville) Mr. Paul L. Stynchcomb Mr. David L. Everson

Epsilon Eta (Winthrop) Mr. Jeffrey A. Mahoney Mr. William C. Moore, Jr.

Gamma Psi Oackscnvllle) Mr. Justin M. Benfield

Epsilon I9ta ((jNC reensboro) Mr. Chad A. C~ltrane Mr. David B. Craff

Epsilon Nu (Cal State Sacramento) Mr. Robert E. Langbein Mr. Todd J. Rehfuss Mr. Michael D. Royer Epsilon Xi (LaSalle) Mr. Scott M. Royson Epsilon Omicron (Villanova) Mr. joseph A. Brady, III Epsilon Pi (VA Commonwealth) Mr. Everett N. Taylor, Ill Mr. R. M. Valentine Epsilon Rho (Lenoir-Rhyne) Mr. Donald R. Jarboe Epsilon Tau (Saint joseph's) Dr. Vincent J. Thompson, Jr Epsilon Upsilon (Georgia College) CAPT. jason R. Fischl Mr. Roger G. Smith Mr. William C. Williams Mr. Todd R. Worley Epsilon Phi (UA Birmingham) Mr. Joseph P. Austin Mr. Scott L. McLeod Epsilon Psi (Slippery Rock) Mr. David J. Conn Epsilon Omega (rexas Tech) Mr. Peter L. Dudley Mr. Edward G. Finta Mr. Mitchell T. Franklin Mr. Steven C. Fullbright Mr. Eric Z. Gnann Mr. James A. Wedding Mr. Robert E. Welsh Mr. Charles R. West Zeta Alpha (Clemson) Mr. Michael R. Edwards Mr. Scott C. Gasparini Zeta Gamma (Nortl1 Dakota) Mr. Steward E. Sandstrom Mr. Michael A. Welvaert Zeta Epsilon (George Mason) Mr. Andrew]. Spellar Zeta Zeta (North Florida) Mr. Steven J. Borowiec Mr. Roger R. Calafato CDR. Robert H. Cheyne, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Powers Zeta Theta (Texas) Mr. Lester L. Huang Mr. Tracy D. Maddux Zeta Iota (!UP) Mr. Stephen E. Whitby Zeta Lambda (Cal State Chico)) MJ. Brian B. Gilmer

Zeta Tau (Barton) Mr. Jeffrey A. Brown, Jr. Mr. jason T. Ricks Zeta Phi (Colorado State) Mr. Tobias L. Larson Zeta Psi (IUPUI) Mr. Lance K. Burnside Zeta Omega (Towson) MI Charles W. Slagle, V Eta Alpha (Cocord) Mr. Phillip A. !go Mr. Michael S. Spain Eta Gamma (Colorado) Mr. Michael S. Hartman Eta Delta (Kennesaw State) Mr. Alton D. Fortney Mr. Kenneth S. Smith Mr. Frank D. Van Vleck Eta Epsilon (Maryland) Mr. Ross W. Knoblauch Eta Zeta (Queens) Mr. Stewart P. Blake Eta Eta (UC Irvine) Mr. james A. Senechal Eta Iota (Christopher Newport) Mr. jon P. Poulsen Eta Kappa (Plattsburgh State) Mr. Kevin M. McDermott Eta Lambda (SUNY Brockpon) Mr. J. S. Atkinson Eta Sigma (UCLA) Mr. Eric S. Yang Eta Upsilon (Miami - OH) Mr. Loyal W. Anderson Mr. john T. Healy Mr. Michael P. McKernan Mr. Christopher F. Melena Mr. Robert A. Phillips Mr. Jeffrey]. Verstreate Mr. Christopher D. Wagner Mr. Patrick J. Willoughby Mr. jason A. Zickafoose Eta Chi (Texas Christian) Mr. jeffrey D. Crane, Jr. Mr. Benjamin Roman Eta Omega (New Mexico State) Mr. Shawn C. Friedman Theta Alpha (Southern Mississippi) Mr. john W. Langley Friends of the Fraternity Mrs. Susan D. Dhonau Mrs. Elizabeth A. Fehr Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Jinright Mrs. Betty Lowell Dr. Kevin S. Midkiff Mr. and M(S. john S. Muchmore Most Blessed Parochia(~tl'ool Mr. and Mrs. L R. Pedersen~

') /11/ () J() () 1 Ill Zeta Mu (Cal State florthr\dge 1011100' Mr. t 't ~ry' 00100 I ~rfch Ylff;t 0 ()I 00( I te ()t il o JO I 011 1 / rJU] 1rt 100 700 I 00001 000100J0011I 1010011J00010f010100J0()10J1110010011 JsQf!/l.~P JsQgN {QQf l 1010

00( ( )

PeltaAip)la Virgilii~J,l'ech) Mr. john N. Crist

010 1010010010111100100100010010010010111100100 0001001000011

Alpha (Charleston) Mr. Daniel B. Barry Mr. julius E. Burges Mr. David H.Jaffee Dr. Richard Voomeveld Gamma (UC Berkeley) Mr. and Mrs. Neal Weatherall

Mr. Tim Ribar Hon. james C. and Mrs. Barbara D. Thrk Mr. Allen Woody

Mr. Michael L. O'Donnell Mr. Mark E. Timmes Alpha Zeta (Oregon State) Mr. james S. Marsh Mr. David H. Vawter

Zeta (Wofford) Mr. jesse C. Crimm

Omicron (Alabama) Alpha Kappa (Michigan) Mr. Travis P. julian Mr. Lonnie Strickland, Ill Mr. Mark E. Perrin

Eta (Emory) Mr. P. Seale Hipp

Sigma (South Carolina) Mr. james A. Quinn, II

Lambda (Georgi a) Mr. Frank L. Lane Mr. james L. Lester Mr. Phil and Mrs. Lisa Tappy Mr. David E. Tidmore

Upsilon (Illinois) Mr. Michael A Lowery Mr. james G. Schalin Psi (Cornell) Mr. Richard S. Shull

Xi (Roanoke)

Delta Sigma (Bowling Green) Mr. john P. Babel Mr. Ken and Mrs. Angela Kaiser

Alpha Mu (Penn State) Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Murphy

Beta Gamma (Louisville) Mr. Ronald E. Krebs Dr. Warren D. Robb Beta Eta (Florida State) Mr. Christopher D. New Beta Kappa (Georgia State) Mr. Ken Cribbs

Beta Upsilon (Virginia) Alpha Xi (Brooklyln Polytech.) Mr. Walter H. Brinkman LTC. George A Carleton, Ill Mr. Glenn A Dickson Mr. George F. Shipp Alpha Omicron (Iowa State) Mr. Kelley A Bergstrom Gamma Kappa (GA Southern) Mr. Walter C. Dorr Mr. A Glenn Aspinwall Dr. Perry W. Buffington

Mr. Daniel R. Clow

Gamma Xi (GA Southwestern) Mr. William and jane Finney Delta Psi (UT Arlington) Mr. Michael and Mr. Mark F. jacobs Mrs. jennifer Hall Epsilon Iota (UNC Greensboro) Gamma Phi (So. Alabama) Mr. Steven T. Kirkman Mr. Frank D. Havard Epsilon Omega (Texas Tech) Gamma Omega (Montevallo) Mr. Timothy E. Haen Mr. R. jeffrey McGhee Zeta Psi (IUPUI) Delta Delta (Truman State) Mr. Michael F. Gorski Mr. and Mrs. john Andrews Delta Zeta (Appalachian St.) Dr. Arthur J. Quickenton Delta Lambda (UNC Charlotte) Mr. William C. jackson, Jr. Mr. james S. Marsh

- - -- - - - THE NU PHI SOCIETY- - - - - - - -

The Nu Phi Society consists of alumni who attended at least five or more Supreme Chapters, as well as those who held the title of Mr. Pi Kappa Phi, or have been inducted into the Hall of Fame. The 2000 Nu Phi Society members are: Alpha (Charleston) Mr. julius E. Burges Dr. Richard B. Voomeveld

Sigma (South Carolina) Mr. jerry T. Brewer Mr. Walter H. Pickens, Jr.

Gamma (UC Berkeley) Mr. Steven S. Ryder

Upsilon (lllinois) Mr. james G. Schalin

Eta (Emory) Mr. Primus S. Hipp Iota (Georgia Tech) Mr. Parker H. Petit Kappa (North Carolina) Mr. WilliamS. Hicks Lambda (Georgia) Mr. Frank L. Lane Mr. Thomas P. Tappy Mu (Duke) Mr. William D. Fuqua Mr. Frank T. Wrenn, Ill Xi (Roanoke) Mr. Edward L. Corson, II

Mr. Durward W. Owen Mr.johnj. Ribar,jr. Hon. james C. Thrk Mr. Allen 0. Woody, Ill Mr. Dudley F. Woody Omicron (Alabama) Mr. Harry E. Caldwell, Jr. Mr. Robert N. Hightower Mr. Travis P. julian Dr. Alonw]. Strickland, Ill Mr. Paul C. Wesch I )

Alpha Upsilon (Drexel) Mr. Walter K. Sheppard

Gamma Phi (South Alabama) Mr. Frank D. Havard

Alpha Psi (Indiana) Dr. Phillip M. Summers

Delta Delta (Truman State) Mr. john R. Andrews

Chi (Stetson) Dr. James P. Figley Mr. Bruce L. Rogers

Beta Alpha (NJlT) Mr. Stephen P. DePalma Mr. James A Krucher Mr. john F. Lee,Jr. Mr. john E. Pugliesi

Epsilon Epsilon (UVA Wise) Dr. David M. Donathan

Psi (Cornell) Mr. john S. Kirk Mr. William F. Newell

Beta Delta (Drake) Mr. Robert A. Cione Beta Epsilon (Missouri) Mr. jay J. Stucke!

Omega (Purdue) Mr. Gregory V. Linder Mr. Emmanuel O'Drobinak

Beta Kappa (Georgia State) Mr. Kenneth J. Cribbs

Alpha Epsilon (Florida) Mr. Gary A Leonard Mr. Robert J. Paterno Mr. Mark E. Timmes Alpha Zeta (Oregon State) Mr. David H. Vawter Mr. Matthew J. Shaheen Alpha Iota (Auburn) Mr. Frank H. Hawthorne Mr. james E. johnson Alpha Omicron (Iowa State) Mr. Kelley A Bergstrom Mr. Eldred J. Harman Mr. Emerson D. Linney Mr. Warren R. Madden Dr. Frank M,- Parrish)!! {

Delta Zeta (Appalachian State) Mr. Gregory L. Ball Dr. Arthur J. Quickenton

Mr. Philip H. Cohen

Delta Sigma (Bowling Green)

Mr. Evan A. Erickson Alpha Delta (Washington)

Mr. Kenneth N. Kaiser

Mr.James W. Fleshman

Delta Psi (UT Arlington) Mr. Mark F. Jacobs Eta Delta (Kennesaw State) Mr. Kennetl1 S. Smith

Beta Upsilon (Virginia) Mr. Glenn A. Dickson

Epsilon Nu (Cal St. Sacramento) Mr. Robert E. Langbein

Gamma Delta (Memphis) GEN. Thomas L Carter

Epsilon Omicron (Villanova) Mr. Joseph A. Brady, Ill

Gamma Kappa (GA Southern) Mr. Glenn Aspinwall Dr. Perry W Buffington

Epsilon Omega (Texas Tech) Mr. Robert E. Welsh

This society was created to honor individuals who make gifts in honor of Executive Director Emeritus, Outward W. Owen, for his outstanding 35 years of service to Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. In 2000, the following people honored Durward by making a gift to The Owen Initiative.

Delta Lambda (UNC Charlotte) Mr. William C. jackson Mr. Francis C. Proctor, Jr.

Beta Mu (McNeese State) Mr. C. M. Adrian Mr. Wilfred R. Bourne, Jr. Mr. Richard B. Smith

Gamma Nu (LaGrange) Mr. Shawn Zwill' g

The Owen Initiative

Zeta Alpha (Clemson) Mr. Scott C. Gasparini ) Mr. Tracy D. Maddux

Xi (Roanoke)

Mr. Eldred]. Harman Alpha Omicron (Iowa State)

Mr. MichaelA. Lowecy Upsilon (Illinois) Mr. Edmund A. Sayer Psi (Cornell) Mr. Roger G. Smith Epsilon Upsilon (GA College)

) David R. Vecellio.]r. 000/( Rho (Washington Lee) Alpha Sigma ('tennessee)1 • Garnn1a"Xi G Southwesi'em) Zeta Rho Cal St. Fullerton 1 XiMr.(Roanoke) I () 0 I /100 itJ G.} de 'J ()( j ( ~- .J 1I () tiJ J/ . (I ()(fj v· JI011 _ 0 J00001 I 00010 I001111 100111000101010100100I01I1100100111000100I001001I11010 OI11000101010 0010010111100100100010010010010111100100/000/00JOOOOll &

STAR & LAMP

SPRI NG 200 I

Alpha (Charleston) Mr. Ellis F. Bleakley, IV Mr. Thomas L. Hudson Mr. Michael E. Lewis Mr. Brian). Mathias Mr. Erik C. McPike Mr. Michael). Morris Mr. Jonathan A Suter Mr. Ryan R. Treat Mr. Edward T. Womack Gamma (UC Berkeley) Mr. Anthony). Alarcon Mr. Alan Arredondo Mr. Todd). Dipaola Mr. Reuthanak Tap Delta (Furman) Mr. Charles Bailey Mr. Bradley T. Benton Mr. Bradley C. Doyle Mr. Randle M. McSwain

Alpha Omicron (Iowa State) Mr. Nathan D. Dahlen Mr. Dennis D. McGrath

Gamma Xi (Georgia Southwestern) Mr. Brian C. Czerw Mr. Robert M. Smith

Alpha Sigma (Tennessee) Mr. Robert B. Anderson, Ill

Gamma Rho (Lander) Mr. Robert F. Bennett

Alpha Sigma (Tennessee) Mr. Michael R. Atnip

Delta Alpha (Virginia Tech) Mr. Paul M. Lavery

Alpha Omega (Oregon) Mr. Gregory W Danielson

Delta Beta (North Georgia) Mr. Donald G. Morris

Beta Eta (Florida State) Mr. Daniel W. Thompson Mr. Durwood L. Thompson, Jr.

Delta Chi (Kansas State) Mr. jason A. Beck Mr. Shawn C. Blume Mr. Matthew C. Keller Mr. Patrick L. Thaete Mr. jason R. Williams

Beta Theta (Arizona) Mr. Samuel R. Andress Beta Lan1bda (Tampa) Mr. jesse C. Landis Beta Lambda (Tampa) Mr. james D. Moriarty

Iota (Georgia Tech) Mr. Brian M. Brady Mr. joshua). Lang Mr. jason P. Stein

Beta Xi (Central Michigan) Mr. Richard). DeLand

Lan1bda (Georgia) Mr. David F. Black

Beta Omicron (1'\orthlvestern State) Mr. Wesley L. Breeden Mr. Robert M. Deramus Mr. Luke W. Hudnall Mr. David D. Morgan, Jr.

Mu (Duke) Mr. Heath L. Marcus Alpha Alpha (Mercer) Mr. Homer B. Carver

Gamma Alpha (Livingston) Mr. Steven E. Mackin

Alpha Gan1ma (Oklahoma) Mr. Brian E. Clowers Mr. Trevor). johnson Alpha Delta (Washington) Mr. joshua). Almanza Mr. Brian C. Ashbach Mr. Daniel R. Heu-Weller Mr. Nicholas H. jones Mr. jeremy S. Phipps Mr. Andrew H. Streit Mr. Blair M. Teddy Mr. Michael M. Young Alpha Zeta (Oregon State) Mr. Cory D. Luth

路'~'ervice ...

Gamma Delta (Memphis) Mr. Hugh E. Wardlaw, IV Mr. Craig A. White Mr. David L. Wicker, Jr. Gamma Iota (Louisiana State) Mr. jeremy N. Lively Mr. Brent L. McDougall Mr. Rhett). Sabadie Gan1ma Lambda (~1issou ri - Rolla) Mr. Michael C. johnson Gamma Nu (LaGrange) Mr. Patrick C. Riley Mr. Christopher P. Shannon

Epsilon Theta (Seton Hall) Mr. MichaelS. D'Antico Mr. Anthony D. D'Annunzio Epsilon Iota (UNC Greensboro) Mr. Adam). Feingold Mr. Stephen ). Scott Mr. Binoy S. Thomas Epsilon Lambda (USC Spartanburg) Mr. Jason R. Gate Mr. George S. Koutroulias

Zeta Kappa (Stockton State) Mr. James). Branca Zeta Mu (Cal State Northridge) Mr. jonathan L. Abu an Zeta Xi (Averett) Mr. James A Siros Zeta Tau (Barton) Mr. Jeffrey A. Brown, Jr. Zeta Chi (Albright) Mr. Richard L. Carrione Mr. Phillip R. Faso Mr. jason Magid Mr. Lancelot A Heinzelman Eta Gamma (Colorado) Mr. joshua C. Guernsey Eta Epsilon (Maryland) Mr. Scott A. LaGanga Eta Iota (Christopher Newport) Mr. Brian F. Saunders Eta Tau (Kentucky) Mr. James T. Cox Mr. Marcus V. Folchi Mr.Jamey E. Yonce Eta Upsilon (Miami - OH)

Epsilon Mu (Bradley) Mr. Carl L. Aten Mr. Thomas). Eagan Mr. John H. Karagiannis Mr. Greg M. Sphar Epsilon Upsilon (Georgia College) Mr. Andrew R. Barbash Mr. Scott D. Biscan Mr. Derek M. Crume Epsilon Ph i (Alabama- Birrninghan1) Mr. Zachary L. Cloud Mr. Benjamin K. jones Zeta Gan1ma (1'\orth Dakota) Mr. Corey R. Irion Mr. Christopher L. Olson Zeta Epsilon (George Mason) Mr. Keyvan S. Oskooi

Mr. john T. Healy

Eta Chi (Texas Christian) Mr. Benjan1in T. jenkins Mr. Kenneth). Oubre Mr. Benjamin Roman Mr. Adam M. Ryan Mr. CollinS. Sparks Eta P i (Central Florida) Mr. Sean B. Cowdery Theta Alpha (Southern Mississippi) Mr. Jared D. Hopkins Mr. Chad F. Langley Theta Beta (West Georgia) Mr. Grant N. Hood Mr. Christopher D. Koch Mr. Grant P. Kohler Mr. Travis). Mann

Giz1ing what you don t have to f?ive. Git/ing when you don 't need to give. Giving because you want to gii!e. " DamienHess

()(}() 1()() J( "The greatest gift is a portion of tbyself" Ralph Waldo Emerson l 0111 000 I0000 I 000100100111101001110001010101001001011110010011 ~!!flQLO {(~~~{拢?[!/ fl lOJO !01110001010101001001011110010010001001001001011110010 0001001V0001

The 1904 societv The 1904 Society is the annual giving club for the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation. The Society recognizes donors for providing annual support of at le<L~t $250 or more. There are four giving levels. See page 8 for a listing of benefits. Diamond= $2,500 and up Ruby= $1,000 to $2,499 Pearl= $500 to $999 Gold= $250 to $499

DIAMOND LEVEL

RUBY LEVEL

The Diamond Level of The 1904 Society honors those who made a gift between $2,500 or more to the Annual Appeal. We are proud to present the following individuals:

The RubyLevel of The 1904 Society honors those who made a gift between $1,000 to $2,499 to the Annual Appeal. We are proud to present the following individuals:

Iota (Georgia Tech) Mr. Robert M. Snuggs, Ill

Alpha Upsilon (Drexel) Mr. jack M. Casper

Xi (Roanoke)

Beta Kappa (Georgia St.) Mr. Kenneth). Cribbs

Hon. james C. Thrk Mr. Allen 0. Woody, Ill Mr. Dudley E Woody

Beta Omicron (NW State) Mr. David D. Morgan

Omicron (Alabama) Mr. Harry E. Caldwell, Jr. Upsilon (Illinois) Mr. Richard E Bangert

Gamma Delta (Memphis) Mr. Thomas L. Carter Eta Zeta (Queens) Mr. Stewart P. Blake

Chi (Stetson) Mr. Bmce L. Rogers

11teta Alpha (So. Mississippi) Mr. john W. Langley

Omega (Purdue) Mr. David G. Lane

Friend of tlte Fraternity Mrs. Betty Lowell

Alpha Iota (Auburn) Mr. James E. Johnson Alpha Omicron (Iowa St.) Mr. Kelley A. Berg;trom Mr. Eldred). Harman Dr. Frank M. Parrish, Ill

Alpha (Charleston) Mr. \V. B. jones, Jr. Iota (Georgia Tech) Mr. Parker H. Petit Kappa (North Carolina) Mr. William S. Hicks Lambda (Georgia) Mr. Frank L. Lane Mu (Duke) Mr. William D. Fuqua Xi (Roanoke) Mr. Edward L. Corson, II

Mr. Gordon N. Fidura Mr. Durward \V. Owen

Sigma (South Carolina) Mr. jerry T. Brewer Mr. Paul D. Carter, Jr. Tau (NC State) Mr. Robert C. Cline

Gamma Delta (~1emphis) Mr. Mathew \V. Upscomb, Ill

Chi (Stetson) Dr. james P. Figley Mr. Henman E. Thrner

Gamma Xi (GA S'western) Mr. William L. Finney

Gamma Kappa (Georgia So.) Mr. Glenn Aspinwall

Delta Delta (Tmman St.) Mr. john R. Andrews

Omega (Purdue) Mr. Leonard A. Ficken Mr. jack \V. Powers

Delta Zeta (Appalachian St.) Mr. Jabe V. Hardee, II

Alpha Epsilon (Florida) Mr. Richard C. Bartlett Mr. David W. Henn Mr. Robert J. Paterno Mr. john). Wahlen

Delta Psi (CT Arlington) Mr. Mark Ejacobs Zeta Theta (Texas) Mr. Tracy D. Maddux

Omicron (Alabama) Alpha Omicron (Iowa State) Mr. Raymond E. Cartledge Mr. William). Rickert Mr. Robert N. Hightower Dr. Alonzo J. Strickland, Ill Alpha Upsilon (Drexel) Mr. Paul C. Wesch Mr. Walter K. Sheppard Rho (Washington & Lee) Mr. Richard G. Anderson

Eta Omega (New Mexico St.) Mr. Shawn C. Friedman

Beta Alpha (NJIT) Mr. Stephen P. DePalma Mr. james A. Krucher

PEARL LEVEL The Pearl Level of The 1904 Society honors those who made a gift between $500 and $999 to the Annual Appeal. We are proud to present the following individuals:

000/f

Alpha (Charleston) Dr. Sam Stafford, Ill

Upsilon (Illinois) Mr. Glen E. Hesler

Mr. james B. Moon Mr. Wayne R. Moore

Beta Iota (Toledo) Mr. J. R. Shindell

Delta Omega (Texas A&M) Mr. jason K. Dodd

Beta (Presbyterian) COL. Marion C. Mixson

Psi (Cornell) Mr. William F. Newell

Alpha Sigma (Tennesee) Mr. Howard H. Baker, Jr.

Beta Xi (Central Michigan) Mr. Duane M. Valerio

Epsilon Beta (GVSU) Mr. Ted R. Lukomski

Gamma (UC Berkeley) Mr. Steven S. Ryder

Omega (Purdue) Mr. Grego!)' V. Under

Alpha Upsilon (Drexel) Mr. john W. Shivers

Beta Upsilon (Virginia) Mr. Glenn A. Dickson

Epsilon Epsilon (UVA Wise) Dr. David M. Donathan

Eta (Emol)') Mr. Primus S. Hipp

Alpha Gamma (Oklahoma) Mr. Robert E. Holly

Alpha Phi (Illinois Tech) Mr. Martin T. Kotsch

Beta Omega (E. TN State) Mr. David C. Evans

Epsilon Kappa (So. Tech) Mr. Timothy S. jackson

Kappa (North Carolina) CDR. Steven L. Briganti Mr. J .C. Leak Mr. William K. Rollins

Alpha Delta (Washington) Dr. Robert C. Bux Mr. jonathan T. Foster

Alpha Psi (Indiana) Dr. Phillip M. Summers

Gamma Zeta (W. VA Tech) Mr. Thomas A. Miller

Epsilon Mu (Bradley) Mr. Paul T. Rice

Beta Alpha (N]lT) Mr. Aivars E. Krumins Mr. john F. Lee, Jr.

Gamma Kappa (GA Southern) Dr. Larl)' R. Smith

Epsilon Psi (Slippery Rock) Mr. David J. Conn

Gamma Phi (South Alabama) Mr. Frank D. Havard

Epsilon Omega (Texas Tech) Mr. Charles R. West

Delta Zeta (Appalachian St.) Mr. Grego!)' L. Ball Mr. William ~1. Edwards

Zeta Iota (I UP) Mr. Stephen E. Whitby

Lambda (Georgia) Mr. Chad V. Powell Mr. Philip T. Shell

Alpha Epsilon (Florida) Mr. Neil 0. Contess Mr. Robert M. Halcrow Mr. Robert W. McMullen, ll Mr. Michael L. O'Donnell

Sigma (Soutlt Carolina) Mr. Kenneth J. Forti Mr. Danny W. Reynolds

Alpha Iota (Auburn) Mr. Frank )i. Hawthorne, Sr.

Beta Beta (FL Southem) Mr. David L. Robertson Beta Delta (Drake) Mr. james D. Hornbrook

t~ IOta (Chrt'st6pher

port)

JJ1 / 1{) J(}

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GOLD LEVEL The Gold Level of The 1904 Society honors those who made a gift between $250 and $499 to the annual appeal. We are proud to present the followin g individuals: Alpha (Charleston) Mr. julius E. Burges Mr. Gary A. Catterton Dr. Thrence N. Moore Mr. Edward L. Powers, Jr. Dr. Richard B. l'oomeveld Mr. Leon K. Wolfe, Jr.

Tau (North Carolina State) Mr. Wallace L. Reams Mr. Stephen D. Seymore, Jr. Upsilon (Illinois) Mr. james G. Schalin Chi (Stetson) Mr. Anthony A. Biancarosa, II

Beta (Presbyterian) Dr. Clinton E. Massey

Psi (Cornell) Dr. George E Heinrich Mr. john S. Kirk Mr. Edmund A. Sayer

Gamma (UC Berkeley) Mr. Frank N. Winton Sr. Iota (Georgia Tech) Mr. Michael V. Cowan Mr. Robert A. Parrish Mr. Robert B. Rowe COL. Uoydj. Skidmore, Jr.

Omega (Purdue) Mr. jack K. Berlien Mr. Patrick J. Kuhnle Mr. Emmanuel O'Drobinak Mr. Richard K. Price LT. jeffery C. l'ogt

Kappa ( orth Carolina) Mr. Richard K. Holzworth Mr. james L. Thompson Mr. Paul C. Wimbish

Alpha Gamma (Oklahoma) Mr. Jim Hall, Ill Mr. jay K. Morris

Lan1bda (Georgia) Mr. Kevin W Dalton Mr. james G. Hull Mr. Isaac W Lang, Jr. Mr. Thomas P. Tappy

Alpha Delta (Washington) Dr. Brent M. Krupp Mr. Brian P. Walker Alpha Epsilon (Florida) Mr. David 0. Charland Mr. William 0. Charland Mr. Paul S. Enrico Mr. Hugh A. Gower Dr. Howard W Pettengill, Jr. Mr. john J. Powers Mr. Mark E. '11mmes

Mu (Duke) Mr. john D. Moylan Mr. james G. Smith Mr. Frank T. Wrenn, Ill Nu (Nebraska) Mr. james R. Boling Mr. james A. Guretzky

Alpha Zeta (Oregon State) Mr. Frederick W Raw Mr. David H. Vawter

Xi (Roanoke) Mr. Stephen A. Esworthy Mr. Richard Q. Hite,jr. Mr. Donald J. Kerr Mr. Cameron R. Ogilvie Mr.johnj. Ribar, Jr.

Alpha Eta (Samford) Mr. Gerald W Matthews Mr. Dwayne K. Todd

Omicron (Alabama) Mr. Charles E. Beard Mr. William T. Bishop, Jr. Mr. Robert A. Brannan Mr. Travis P. julian Mr. Mack 0. Matthews Mr. Adam A. Rowe

Ol ( (}{)

Alpha Sigma (Tennessee) Mr. TI10mas H. Banks Mr. john E Miller Mr. Mark A. Muth Mr. Alfred S. Sewell Jr. Mr. Thomas J. Snow Mr. james A. Southerland Mr. Barney A. Thcker Alpha Tau (Rensselaer) Mr. Stephen Strunck

Beta Mu (McNeese) Dr. C. M. Adrian Mr. Richard B. Smith

Gamma Upsi lon (OK St.) Mr. Mark R. Christman

Alpha Psi (Indiana) Dr. Terry R. Brown LCDR. Rodney L. Gunning Mr. Richard L. Stutz

Gamma Chi Qacksonville) Mr. Paul L. Stynchcomb

Beta Delta (Drake) Mr. Robert A. Cione

Beta Eta (Florida State) Mr. William J. iedenthal

Alpha Iota (Auburn) Dr. Dan G. Pam1er Mr. john J. Sanders

Beta Iota (Toledo) Mr. DaiWin D. Deckrosh Dr. Robert C. Friess Dr. Lance A. Talmage

Epsilon Omega (Texas Tech) Mr. Mitchell T. Franklin Mr. Steven C. Fullbright Mr. james A. Wedding Zeta Alpha (Clemson) Mr. Michael R. Edwards

Gamma Delta (~lemphis) Dr. Thomas H. Appleton, Jr. Mr. Terry Benton Mr. Robert M. Biesiot,jr. Mr. Richard Franklin Mr. Henry H. Groves

Alpha Phi (Illinois IT) Mr. Ramon L. Olson

Beta Beta (FL Southern) Mr. Carl M. Koch Mr. Thomas Volpe

Epsilon Phi (UAB) Mr. Scott L. McLeod

Gan1ma Gamma (Troy St.) Mr. john R. jay

Gamma Kappa (GA So路em) Dr. Perry W Buffington Mr. Thomas E. Camp, IV

Beta Alpha (NJIT) Mr. Paul Bamburak Mr. Thomas E. Carroll Mr. Nichola Debendictis Mr. john E. Pugliesi

Epsilon Upsilon (GA College) Mr. Roger G. Smith

Beta Upsilon (Virginia) Mr. john B. Browning Dr. Daniel B. Kimball, Jr. Mr. Stuart S. Moore

Alpha Upsilon (Drexel) Mr. Martin E. Burrows Mr. WilUam j. Cooney, Jr. Mr. Leonard J. Di Carlo

Alpha Theta (Michigan St.) Mr. Dennis D. Yanachik

Alpha Omicron (Iowa State) Mr. Curtis C. Clifton Mr.jeremyD. Galvin Mr. Emerson D. Linney

Sigma (South Carolina)

Alpha Rho (West Virginia) Mr. Victor A. Folio Dr. Craig A. Winkelmann

Beta Epsilon (Missouri) Mr. jay J. Stucke!

Alpha Xi (Brooklyn Tech) Mr. Martin 0. Fankhanel Dr. Joseph E. Flaherty Mr. Paul J. Schwanenflugel

Rho (Washington & Lee) Mr. Robert E. Glenn Mr. Charles E. Nolte, Ill Mr. Robert E. Stroud Mr. Robert L. Wade Mr. Thomas R. Warfield

Mr. Harold D. Osborne

Zeta Zeta (North Florida) LCDR. Robert H. Cheyne, Jr. Zeta Nu (West Chester) Mr. john N. Nickolas Zeta Rho (Cal St. Fullerton) Mr. Victor C. Valencia Zeta Tau (Barton) Mr. jeffrey A. Brown, Jr. Mr. jason T. Ricks Zeta Psi (IUPUI) Mr. Lance K. Burnside

Delta Delta (Truman St.) Mr. Chuckj. Barnard Mr. Irvin P. Howard, Ill

Eta Alpha (Concord) Mr. Phillip A. Igo

Delta Zeta (Appalachian St.) Mr. Gregory A. Honeycutt

Eta Delta (Kennesaw St.) Mr. Kenneth S. Smith

Delta Lambda (UNCC) Mr. William C. jackson,Jr. Mr. Francis C. Proctor, Jr.

Eta Eta (Cal St. Irvine) Mr. james A. Senechal Eta Upsilon (Miami - OH) Mr. Loyal W. Anderson Mr. Michael P. McKernan Mr. jeffrey J. Verstreate Mr. Patrick J. Willoughby

Delta Xi (North Alabama) Mr. Mr. Lawrence P. Guess Delta Pi (Wright State) Mr. Bruce K. Rockwell

Friends of the Fraternity Mr. & Mrs. Charles W.Jinright

Epsilon Eta (Winthrop) Mr. William C. Moore, Jr. Epsilon Iota (U CG'boro) Mr. james L. Shaw Epsilon Kappa (So. Tech) Mr. Scott M. Weldon

Beta Kappa (GA State) Mr. Thomas K. Flake

Epsilon Nu (CS Sacramento) Mr. Todd]. Rehfuss

Beta Lambda (Tampa) Mr. Gary]. Cooper Mr. Austin R. Curry Mr. Richard C. SWirbul

Epsilon Omicron (Villanova) Mr. Joseph A. Brady, Ill {Jll'i!On Rho (Lenoir Rhyne) Mr. Donald R. Jarboe

1 ){J 1()()I 0001 ()() 1ovou 1 'OOOJOOJOOJJJJOJOOJJJOOOJOJO!OJOOJOOJOJJJJOOJOOJJJOOOll ~ {~({l Qll/ lsi 1oIc J()JJ/OOOJOJOJO/OOIOOJOJJ/10010010001001001001011110 10 10001 1 0 OJ 10 Ill 00 ( " Walter ~ Pic}fns,jr

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STAR

LAMP

sustaining Members

-----c

Sustaining members are our largest group of donors. \Ve would like to honor those who made a gift up to $249 to the Annual Appeal. We are proud to present the following individuals:

Alpha (Charleston) Mr. David B. Backus Mr. Ellis E Bleakley, IV Mr. Roy S. Clifton, Jr. Mr. Timothy N. Dangerfield Mr. Harold E Davis, Ill Mr. Phillp S. Duwel Mr. Mark B. Ellwanger Mr. Harry W. Freeman, jr. Mr. William S. Gaud, Ill Dr. Arthur L. Haisten Mr. Michael B. Hartnett Mr. Eric C. Heifers Mr. Thomas L Hudson Mr. David H. Jaffee Mr. Michael E. Lewis Mr. William P. Luhn,Jr. Mr. Robert W. Marlo\ve Mr. Brian]. Mathias Mr. Theodore]. Mitchum Mr. Michael]. Morris Mr. Gregory D. Padgett Mr. Richard P. Pierce Mr. Daniel Ravenel Mr. Robert E. Sheppard Mr. jonathan A. Suter Mr. Mark S. Toliver Mr. Ryan R. Treat Mr. Thomas W. Thcker Mr. james E. Van Bergen Mr. L. A. Westbrook, III Mr. Andreas Westergaard, IV Mr. Charles R. Williams Mr. Edward T. Womack

0 0111(

Mr. Alexander L. Croce Mr. Ned R. Crouch COL. David]. Dayton Mr. Todd]. Dipaola Mr. jack N. Downer Mr. Robert C. Engemoen,jr. Mr. Robert E. Garcia Mr. Lee A. Handford Mr. Richard G. Houston Mr. MichaelS. Kesler Mr. james P. Kin lock Mr. EW. Knapp Mr. George A. Lineer Mr. joseph B. Magoon Mr. john G. Martin Mr. Anthony M. McQueeney Mr. james E Meagher Mr. Thomas]. Meagher Mr. Mark A. Nielsen Mr. WalterS. Nordquist, Jr. Mr. Sterling]. Norgard Mr. Millis H. Oakes Mr. Lawrence]. Olson Mr. Mertin \V. Ritchie Mr. Harland R. Ross Mr. Harold L. Simmons Mr. Allen E. Sprague Mr. Young D. Stewart Mr. Elmo G. Switzer Mr. Reuthanak Tap Mr. Michael]. Trainor Mr. Charles E Vannice Mr. Neil B. Weatherall

Mr. Mark 0. Bundy Mr. james H. Crouch Dr. William B. Evins,jr. LTC. jack Kaplan Mr. Dewey E. Lewis Mr. Robert G. McCurdy Mr. jolm A. O'Daniel Mr. Thomas P. Palmer Mr. james L. Switzer, Jr. Mr. jeffrey E. Tyner Mr. Deward B. Woolbrigh~ jr.

Mr. jack R. Spangler Mr. jason P. Stein Mr. Bruce C. VanDerhoof Mr. Comer V. Weaver, Jr. Mr. jerome B. Withers, Jr. Mr. joseph P. Yokubinas

Kappa (North Carolina)

Mr. Charles P. Adams Mr. james W. Barkley Dr. Joseph Y. Bassett Mr. George W. Braun Eta Mr. AndrewS. Bristow, III (Emory) Dr. john H. Bridges, Sr. Mr. Robert M. Bums Mr. David D. Cameron, Jr. Dr. Kenneth C. Kiehl Mr. john C. ix,jr. Mr. john R. Cauble Mr. Frederick V. Coville Iota Mr. Alvin W. Daughtridge (Georgia Tech) Mr. Glenn D. Dodson, Jr. COL. joel D. Bonewitz Mr. William M. Dull Mr. john B. Boy Mr. WalterS. Fuller Mr. Brian M. Brady Mr. Allen R. Goodson, Jr. Mr. Stewart H. Carlin Mr. Mark R. Gorham Dr. Thomas F. Christian, Jr. Mr. Russell N. Hadley Dr. Pitman B. Cleaveland Mr. Ronald A. Hall Mr. Philip H. Cook Mr. Can1eron S. Huffman Mr. james C. Cooper Mr. Clifton M. Hux, Jr. Mr. Robert B. Costley Dr. Robert T. Kent Mr. Samuel R. Cowan Mr. james B. Little, Jr. Mr. David D. Cunnold Mr. Thomas L. Lloyd Mr. Robert A. DeFurio Mr. David F. McAllister Mr. Christopher E. Doyle Mr. Donald C. McLeod Mr. Gregory K. Elliot Mr. jeffrey D. Michael Mr. Charles R. Ferguson Mr. Beverly C. Moore Delta Mr. Donald . Fischer Mr. james W. Morgan (Furman) Beta Mr. Frederick E. Fuchs Mr. Timothy E. Newman Mr. Charles B. Bailey (Presbyterian) LTC. Allan D. Guggolz Mr. Todd S. Restel Mr. john A. Batcheller Mr. Gns C. AdanlS Mr. Lemmie L. Henry, Jr. Mr. Michael S. Reynolds Mr. Bradley T. Benton Mr. David M. Aucremann Mr. jeffrey M. Browne Mr. Frank C. Hodge Mr. Steven F. Santee MAj. james W. Barnhill Mr. Vernon F. Hutchens, III Mr. Wayne N. Scott Mr. Bradley C. Doyle GEN. Gary E. Brown Mr. Alan A. lmm LTC. Charles C. Seabrook Mr. james B. Easterlin CAPT. Billy S. Creech Mr. Bruce M. jewett Mr. jerome W. Stanislaw Dr. Sidney W. Martin Mr. David K. Dixon Mr. Russell R. johnson Mr. Charles T. Stewart Mr. Randle M. McSwain Mr. james M. Darn, II I Mr. Donald C. johnston, Sr. Mr. Gerald A. Teele Mr. David C. Ullman Mr. Clifton C. Goodwin, HI Mr.j. M.jones Mr. McKinleyW. Thigpen Mr. Frederic B. Webster Mr. Alva R. Han1ilton Mr. Lee A. Kidd Mr. john W. Ussery Mr. Tyler L. Henson Epsilon Mr. jean E. Kirkland, Jr. Mr. Robert C. White Mr. 0\vight A. Holder (Davidson) Mr. Adam]. Kirkley Mr. Charles B. Winn, III Dr. Robert D. johnson Mr. Hooper Alexander, Ill Mr. joshua]. Lang Mr. Mark H. Winston Mr. Samuel G. McGregor Mr. Kenneth L. Childs Mr. Thomas Lowndes, Jr. Mr. john H. Yokley Mr. Donald E. McLean Mr. William H. Clayton, Jr. Mr. Robert T. Lowrance Mr. Donald C. Young Mr. james W. Milam, Jr. Mr. Allen]. Graham, Jr. Mr. joseph Luciani Mr. John R. Ritter, Jr. Mr~T.~~ ~~~~~~ ~~ Mr. Thomas H. Steams Mr. WilsonS. Hendry Mr. Robert A. Myers (Georgia) Mr. john W. Steenbergen Mr. Ernest B. Hunte~ Jr. Mr. Steven R. Olivier Mr. Philip R. Allison Mr. john L. Tritt Dr. Harold B. Kernodle, Jr. Mr. john R. Paus Mr. Ray E. Ball Mr. james W. Williamson, Jr. Mr. Kenneth V. Lawson Mr. james G. Pritchett, Jr. Mr. David E Black Dr. joseph H. Vernon Mr. Bryan G. Ramey, II Mr. l11omas]. Campbell Gamma Mr. La~ce D. Wilkerson Mr. Chester Q. Reeves Mr. William T. Cantrell (UC Berkeley) Mr. Philip C. Winstead Mr. Michael A. Rossi Mr. Charles M. Clements, Ill Mr. Anthony j. Alarcon Mr. George V. Rouse Mr. Robert H. Cofer, II Mr. Alan Arredondo Zeta Mr. Dean w. Russell Dr. l11omas R. Cook, Ill Mr. Craig A. Biehl (Wofford) Mr. john]. Shipman Mr. Raymond R. Copeland Mr. ViocentA.Consul Mr.]amesRBelclier I rtWil~!..JI)'lith ( Mnl'hg aSW. Dalton~v

Mr. joseph B. Edwards Mr. Glenn W. Ellard 1\>ir. james A. Frangis Mr. john T. Green Mr. McHenry Hamilton, Ill Mr. William]. Harp, Jr. Mr. john E Head, Jr. Mr. Brannon A. Huntz Mr. Kevin M. Krehmeyer Mr. Millard H. Lan1bert, jr. Mr. julian R. Lang Mr. Floyd L Langston Mr. Thomas M. Lee, Jr. Mr. Larry E. McDaniel Mr. john]. Minch Mr. Richard L. Patrick, jr. Mr. Lindsay N. Preiss Mr. john G. Pryor Mr. Robert]. Ruinen Mr. Steven A. Skowronski Mr. Sam M. Slade Mr. George M. Thompson Mr. David E. Tidmore Mr. Ray B. Thcker Mr. George C. Thmer Mr. Charles K. Wagner, Jr.

(Duke) Dr. Nick G. Anas Mr. Luther E. Atwater, Ill Mr. Gustave G. Barnett, Ill Mr. Charles F. Beidler Mr. George M. Benda Mr. Welsford E Bishopric Mr. Thomas W. Borland Mr. Frank Born Mr. Robert L. Chapman, Jr. Mr. Newton T. Clark, jr. Mr. Carlyle A. Clayton Dr. Winder]. Edwards Mr. Thomas H. Forsyth, III Mr. Richard D. Frederking Mr. Frederick C. Frostick, jr. Mr. Russell M. Gardner Mr. Willard l. Gatling, Jr. Mr. onnan G. Gibson Mr. Michael L. Marable Mr. Heath L. Marcus Mr. Christopher P. Moore Mr. Charles 0. Muscheck Mr. Charles R. Myers, Ill Mr. Shuford K. Peeler Mr~~K~~ Mr. Bart N. Stephens Mr. Brian E. Swab Mr. Charles H. Taylor Dr. Lewis]. Thmer, Jr. Mr. Douglas E. Underwood Mr. johnnie R. White, Ill

Nu (NE!brask,a) Mr. AlexanderS. Barbieri

짜r.131fune'G.

Mr. Edward]. Bieri Mr. james S. Christo!

Mr. Dean A. Divis Mr. Robert]. Farrell

Mr. Roy F. Horacek Mr. Wallace W. Loerch Mr. William]. Wesslund

(Roanoke) COL. Benjamin B. Albert, Jr. Mr. Robert S. Barber Mr. Stephen T. Bast Mr. Nicholas A. Boccella Dr. Paul C. Caldwell Mr. Richard D. Chandler, Jr. Mr. Lindsey C. Claiborne \r. William H. Delatron Mr. David S. Ferguson Mr. Raphael E. Ferris Mr. James W. Fleshman Mr. Teddy A. Garman Dr. Kenneth R. Garren Dr. Henry B. Hahn, Jr. Mr. Robert K. Harris Mr. Cecil M. Hefner Dr. Harry I. johnson, Jr. Mr. Wilbur E. Mann, Jr. Mr. Daniel C. McCabe, Jr. Dr. Richard]. Milan, jr. CAPT. Thomas H. Moore Mr. Louis]. Mullineaux Dr. George B. Naff Mr. Richard M. Newman Hon. Daniel E O'Fiaherty Mr. john E. Osborne, Ill Mr. DeWitt R. Petterson Mr. Roy R. Pollard, Jr. Mr. Donald]. Potter jr. Mr. Ellis G. Ramsey, Jr. Mr. Kyle F. Schindel Mr. Carl B. Sherertz Mr. john R. Stafford, Jr. Mr. David M. Tanis Mr. David R. Vecellio, Jr. Mr. E.]. VonCulin Mr. jack W. Wade, Jr. Mr. Douglas M. Williams Dr. john M. Williams

Omicron (Alabama) Mr. David R. Adams MrGeo~E~~ Mr. Ross F. Baerwald Mr. William B. Beard Mr. Timothy G. Braswell Mr. jack E. Brunson Mr. joseph V. Cannichael Mr. Kells C. Carroll Mr. joe C. Cassady Dr. Larry j. Contri COL. Donald G. Curry, Jr. Mr. jonathan H. Day 11-,MartioTDilto

)

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Mr. Eduardo Contreras Mr. Fritz H. Elich Mr. Daniel R. Ernst Mr. Brent E. Frank Mr. Frank]. Giampoli Mr. Edwin R. Hamilton Sigma Mr. Ralph 0. Howard (South Carolina) Hon. Lawrence D. Inglis Mr. Herbert L. Benson, Jr. Mr. joseph L. Johnson Mr. joel P. Borell is Mr. David]. Kallal Mr. Hughes K. Boswell Mr. Thomas E Krizan Mr. George D. Cox Mr. james K. Kutill Mr. William W. Fincher, Jr. Mr. Michael A Lowery Mr. Robert M. Gatti Mr. Chris A. Masin Mr. julius B. Harrelson Mr. Edwin D. Mendels Mr. Caleb B. jennings, 1H Mr. Warren G. Miller Mr. Karl S. Long, 1H Mr. Benjamin M. Missele Mr. james T. McKinnon Mr. Arthur R. Moore Mr. Richard C. Mims Mr. Robert M. Murphy, lll Mr. Robert A. Montgomery Mr. Peter Pan Mr. Wright T. Paulk, Jr. Mr. joseph E. Pehlman Dr. Edward M. Singleton Mr. Peter S. Presta Mr. James A. Streetman Mr. Stewart W. Ran1sey Mr. Robert L. Tedoldi, Jr. Mr. Thurston]. Ruddy Mr. Anthony R. Saccomano Tau Mr. john L. Schrage ( CState) CAPT. Daniel A. Shoor Mr. Hunter B. Atkins Mr. john Simpson Mr. Maurice D. Atwell, Jr. Mr. Stephen D. Trahey Mr. Donald B. Barker Mr. William G. Barnhardt, Jr. Mr. Elzy W. Trogden Mr. Walter T. Wahlfeldt Mr. William D. Campbell Mr. Thomas H. Watts Mr. Fred A. Collins, Jr. Mr. jason B. Deyton Jr. Chi Rev. Eric M. Faust (Stetson) Mr. john A Feather, Jr. Mr. Frank W. Brown,Jr. Mr. Karl C. Flickinger Mr. Edwin H. Culver Mr. R. D. Griffin Mr. Thomas]. Deen,Jr. Mr. William H. Gurnee, Ill COL. Richard V. Ginn Mr. Clyde N. Humphrey Mr. !raj. Giroir Mr. Francis L. Joyner, Sr. Pi Mr. John L. Hughes Mr. Francis L. Joyner, Jr. (Oglethorpe) Mr. Walter E Maim borg Mr. William M. Joyner Mr. Louis]. Ptacek, Jr. Mr. Gary A. Meadows Mr. James A. Keller Dr. james A. Richardson Mr. George L. Patterson Mr. jeffrey D. Kimball Mr. Tom F. Pattillo Mr. Steven M. Leamon Rho Mr. john K. Snellings Mr. Kenneth L. Long, Ill (Washington & Lee) Mr. Christopher T. Williams Mr. Gary L. Martin Mr. Kevin R. Alexander Mr. Thomas M. Wrenn Mr. Christopher M. Myers Mr. Seth N. Baker Mr. james L. Young Mr. James L. Neal Mr. George Z. Bateh Mr. Marion]. Noland Mr. William H. Clark, Jr. Psi Mr. jacob N. Shepherd, Jr. Mr. Page D. Cranford (Cornell) Mr. Charles L. Smith Dr. Brian Crowley Mr. john H. Angus Mr. Stacey A. Smith Mr. Robert L. Frackelton, Jr. Mr. Eugene G. Arnold Mr. jeffrey A. Spanbauer Mr. Edwin P. Garretson, Jr. Mr. Richard A. Bochan Mr. Edward R. Thomas, II Mr. James W. I vey Mr. Leroy W. Carlson, Jr. Mr. W. S. Troutman Mr. Randolph B. Kilmon Mr. Gregory]. Della Rocca Mr. Edwin G. Wall Mr. William G. Loeffler, Jr. Mr. Raoul E. Drapeau Mr. Edward H. Woods, II Mr. Bruce Macgowan Mr. Paul L. Evans Hon. George F. Mcinerney Mr. Harold]. Fanner Mr. Floyd W McKinnon Upsilon LTC. Gary R. Fisher Mr. Paul R. Plawi n (Illinois) Mr. Paul Haas, Jr. Mr. Ronald Arrighy Mr. james E. Roane Mr. Frederick C. Harper COL. Malcolm H. Squires, Jr. Mr. David Bein Mr. Scott Hollander Mr. Robert]. Bogdanoff Mr. Edward A. Thrville B rttam A. Eioi!Seyl l) M~ 'Ken'he B. VandeWater, Jr. Mr. o1in Il.~ ri(ey

Mr. Bryan D. Edwards Mr. Gregory C. Englebert Mr. Thomas V. Gilbert, Jr. Mr. Phillip Graf, Jr. Mr. Doston L. Gurganus Mr. Thomas B. Henderson Mr. Paul Q. Hewes COL. Raymond D. Hill Dr. David L. Hinton Mr. Harley R. Hope Mr. Thomas]. House Mr. Robert T. jellares Mr. Cooper F. johnson Mr. Paul]. Landers Mr. Benjamin B. Mathis Mr. Bryan A. McCullick Dr. Ray H. McLaughlin Mr. Allan L. McLeod, Jr. Mr. David B. O'Dell Mr. Clinton H. Paulsen Mr. John C. Peters Mr. Ralph T. Russell Mr. William M. Schroeder Mr. Robert L. Shepherd Mr. Albert C. Skaggs Mr. Stephen K. Smith Mr. Stephen G. Smith GEN. jan1es B. Stapleton, M.D. Dr. Willard R. Summerlin, Jr. Mr. William G. Sutton Mr. William C. Taylor Mr. Michael S. Teal Mr. Sid]. Trant Mr. jerry B. Thcker, Sr. Mr. james R. Webb Dr. David C. Wells Rev. job B. White Mr. Willard W Young, Jr.

()

101110(/

Mr. john D. Wallace Mr. William A. Wallace Mr. Dorsey M. Ward, Jr. Mr. Charles H. Warner

Mr. William B. Matthews Mr. William E Newell Mr. Michael]. Piscitelli Mr. Calvin E. Role Mr. Louis L. Seaman Dr. Frank A. Sherer Mr. jan1es F Storey Mr. Lawrence G. Thayer Mr. Frederick W. Thorne Mr. Erwin A. Tschanz Mr. Peter W Weiss Mr. Harold S. Wright Mr. W.]. Zygmunt Jr.

Omega (Purdue) Mr. Ronald G. Akens Mr. Mark C. Allion Mr. james R. Berlien Mr. John M. Blackford Mr. Craig A. Bohbrink Mr. john Cimino Mr. Allen B. Craven Mr. David Davis Mr. David R. Davis Dr. Duane M. Davis Mr. james S. Dinsmore Mr. Porter R. Draper, Jr. Mr. Ronald]. Eyer, Sr Mr. George G. Fassnacht Mr. Hugh M. Flanagan Mr. Waldemar E. Goffeney Mr. Bernard T. Graser Mr. Donald]. Hendrickson Mr. Ed\vin K. Henry Mr. Hilton B. Henry Mr. Laszlo Z. Hertelendy Mr. Rikard E. Hill Mr. George A. Holderbaum Mr. Wi lliam H. Hounshell Mr. Grafton Houston, Jr. Mr. james D. jackson Mr. Harold R.Johnson, Jr. Mr. james M. Kaiser Mr. William G. Kanouse Mr. Allred G. Kirchner, Jr. Mr. James H. Knipp Mr. Douglas E. Kunnemann Dr. john E. Lovell Mr. Richard H. Lowe Mr. Robert W MacBeth Mr. Edward]. Masline Mr. john E. McDonald Mr. David L. Mitzner Mr. Philip E. Newhouse Mr. Walter L. Norrington Mr. Kevin]. Ohaver Mr. Michael H. Ohaver Mr. Guy]. Ovennan Mr. Scott D. Patton Mr. joseph L. Peggs Mr. John P. Pop Mr. Hem1an G. Riggs Mr. Roger P. Roach fr1nnbenJ:. Roth!()(

Mr. Robert]. Rowan Mr. Robert A. Rust Mr. James Selis Mr. Gordon G. Shaw Mr. Ed\vin T. Sherwood Mr. David B. Smith Mr. Richard A. Smith Mr. Matthew]. Stuve Mr. Donald C. Swager Mr. William L. Swager Mr. Kurt M. Takara Mr. Justus S. Templeton, IV Mr. jeffrey R. Theil Mr. Robert E. 111omson Mr. Kim]. l1.1bergen Mr. Edward M. Vana Mr. Robert C. Viets Mr. Kaz j. Vogelgesang Mr. Mark K. Wi lson Mr. Robert C. Wingard, Jr. Mr. Christos C. Ziogas Mr. Dustin W. Zufall

Alpha Alpha (Mercer) Mr. William A. Blythe CAPT. Steven A. Boylan Mr. john W. Brooker Mr. Benjamin B. Bush Mr. Ledford C. Carter Mr. Homer B. Carver Mr. llmotl1y M. Downie Mr. Allred]. Greene Mr. johnS. Harrison, Jr. Mr. L. ].Jones Mr. Hollis C. Lewis, Jr. Mr. William Maratos Mr. Augustus E Martin, Ill Mr. Ralph B. Montgomery Mr. Donald E. Pratt Mr. Ahmed F. Samaha Mr. Lee M. Seelig Mr.]. M. Voynich

Mr. Shane D. Campbell Mr. jessie V. Cleofe Mr. Indy C. Crowley Mr. john]. Dailey Mr. Evan A Erickson Mr. Ryan F. Erickson Mr. Manuel D. Esteban Mr. Merlin D. Giles Mr. jason P. Gustafson Mr. Loem A. Halverson Mr. Daniel R. Heu-Weller Mr. Robert P. Hobart Mr. jolm T. IIUas Mr. Nicholas H. jones Dr. Ronald L. Konopaski Mr. FredrickS. Martin Mr. Eric C. Nobis Mr. john R. Pedersen Mr. Adam M. Peistrup Mr. Brian D. Perkins Mr. jeremy S. Phipps Mr. Nathan C. Rosas Mr. Brett C. Stewart Mr. Gregory C. Stone Mr. Andrew H. Streit Mr. Blair M. Teddy Mr. David C. von Damm Mr. Edward C. Wartelle Mr. Robert G. Wartelle Mr. Michael M. Young

Alpha E~silon (Florida)

Mr. Richard M. Alan Mr. Bartlett Arnold, Ill Mr. Roger Q. Austin, Jr. Mr. Peter C. Barr Mr. Bernard A Barton, Jr. Mr. Frank 0. Brass, Jr. Mr. Robert N. Brooks Mr. Brian M. Clark Mr. Emsley E Cobb Mr. Geary W. Cotton Mr. WilliamS. Durrell Alpha Gamma COL. Ord J Fink, Jr. (Oklahoma) r.:rc. Thomas M. Fitzgerald Dr. Mark L. Argo MAJ. james I. Forney Mr. Brian E. Clowers Mr. Robert E. Godwin Mr. Jacob N. Fisher Mr. Darren C. Gutierrez LT. joseph C. Haines, Jr. Mr. Murle E. Harrison Mr. Trevor]. johnson Dr. Richard A. Hill Mr. Adam l. Muchmore Mr. Dale E. Hocking Mr. Robert]. Ogborn Mr. jack D. Howell Mr. Matthew M. Pena Mr. Charles G. Hudspeth Mr. Francis W. Scichowski , Jr. Mr. Thomas E. Johnson Mr. Timothy M. Welles Mr. Robert P. Kelly Mr. Gary A. Leonard Mr. Albert E. Luer Alpha Delta (Washington) Mr. Albert C. Mann Mr. David G. Alexander Mr. William F. Marwood, Ill Mr. joshua]. Almanza Mr. Michael]. Nozzarella Mr. Brian C. Ashbach Mr. james P. O'Donnell Mr. Benjamin D. Bames Mr. Roy T. Olsen Mr. Joshua A. Berger Hon. Benjamin F. Overfon Dr. F ricW.R. Wit M:r J es jlle~oc~ J I') (/ (; / '

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Alpha Theta (Michigan State)

Mr. Martin E. Perkins Mr. Charles S. Popikas Mr. Joel B. Radford Mr. Charles R. Rig! Mr. Frank W. Rivers, Jr. Mr. Reginald H. Ross COL Bill Sanders Mr. Glenn A. Shapiro Mr. Robert L. Southwell, Jr. Mr. Charles A. Stewart Mr. Robert L. Sullivan Mr. Donald A. Thompson Mr. Christopher]. lice, Sr. Mr. Raymond C. 'JYiander Mr. Robert D. 'JYiander Mr. Randi C. Wadle Mr. Robert M. Willis Mr. Gordon B. Zellers, III

Alpha Zeta (Oregon State) Mr. William S. Alldredge LTC. Roland E. Curtis Mr. Ferris G. Gilkey Mr. Fraser C. Grant Mr. Ronald B. Gustaff Mr. james L. Guthrie Mr. Thome H. Hanunond Mr. Robert G. Harris Mr. Kenneth M. Hawke, Jr. Mr. Rickey L. Hug Mr. Randall A. Kohl Mr. Timothy R. Large Mr. Cory D. Luth Mr. James S. Marsh Mr. john W. Moore Mr. Gary S. Muon Mr. Robert L. ordlander Mr. Thomas D. Patterson Mr. Leon 0. Ramsey Mr. jack T. Reviglio Mr. Gary L. Smith Mr. ]ack W. Steward CAPT. Raymond C. Terhune Mr. William W.Thomas Mr. Roger A. Thmer

Alpha Eta (Samford) Mr. Jimmy R. Bell Mr. Calvert H. Brown Mr.James L. Daley Mr. William W. Dixon, Jr. Mr. Patrick E. Dodd Mr. Neal E Fondren Mr. jerry D. Gallups Mr. james M. Hand Mr. Ronald E. Huskey, Jr. Dr. jack R. McDonald Mr. Orbie L. Medders, Jr. Mr. James E. Purvis Mr. Gilmer T. Simmons Mr. Joe w. Vaughn,Jr. Mr. Stewart M. Winton

Mr. Kenneth G. Adams Mr. Henry ]. Anderson, ]r Mr. Theodore D. Aylward Mr. Robert A. Bogan Jr. Mr. Charles W. Bovay Mr. Frank W. Brutt Mr. Roderick R. Casavant Mr. William M. Cleary Mr. Joseph M. Colucci Mr. Wallace DeMaagd Mr. Peter \Y/. Duguid Mr. Curtis W. Estes, Jr. Mr. Scott E. Evans Mr. Robin G. Ewen Mr. jason R. Garvey Mr. Jeffrey W. Hill Mr. Todd M. llkovits Mr. Eivind]. Kolemainen Mr. Curtis C. Luthy Mr. Richard]. Pfeil Mr. William G. Schossow,Jr. Mr. Matthew]. Shaheen Mr. Jerome S. Szpondowski Mr. RobertS. Trembath Mr. Donald E. Viecelli Mr. Gerald E Wajda Mr. Ford L. Woodard Mr. Michael]. Yanachik Mr. Gregory W. Zmich

Alpha Iota (Auburn) Mr. Charles S. Blackledge, Jr. Mr. john 0. Christiansen, Jr. Mr. Troy I. Corbin COL. Robert L. Ferrell Mr. Thomas W. Fuller Mr. Tommy W. Gordon Mr. Moyer D. Harris Mr. Harold H. Hartwell Mr. Raymond L. Hatcher, Jr. Mr. james H. Hendry Mr. William T. Hendry Mr. Bryan C. jones Mr. james M. jones Mr. William W. ]ones,Jr. Mr. Kenneth H. Laurendine Mr. David A. Long Mr. james G. Lovell, Jr. Mr. George H. Morris Mr. Lawrence C. Pharo, Jr. Mr. Joel T. Radman Mr. Alan S. Reams Mr. M. C. Sahlie Mr. David G. Scott Mr. Brett D. Wilber Dr. joseph W Williams Mr. Charles M. Wood

Alpha Kappa (Michigan)

Mr. Hugh C. Hotchkiss

0( Mr. Gregory B. Brown 01 11 u ,() 0 1 ) 1() 1n{J en( Btltr~ 1 ~\~ a1 oe

Mr. Barney D. Bucy Mr. R. B. Cecil Mr. James T. Cogdill Mr. john E Lovegrove, II Mr. Kenneth R. Parkinson Mr. Frank M. Pugh Dr. Donald E. Robinson Mr. jon T. Rymer Mr. Karl R. Schneeberger Dr. Roy H. Smith Mr. David B. Spalding Mr. james F. Steffner Mr. Shawn P. Tidwell Mr. Todd M. Vick

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Alpha Omicron (Iowa State)

Mr. Douglas M. Clarke Mr. William Conrad Mr. Eric]. Almquist Mr. Samuel]. Costa, Jr. Mr. Eldon H. Anderson Mr. Harold A. Cowles Mr. Keith]. Bader Mr. Lawrence M. Dandrea Mr. john R. Bateman Mr. Raymond L. Davis Mr. Rodney]. Bennink Mr. Walter W. Dearolf, Jr. Mr. john C. Brockmann Mr. Nick DeBenedictis Mr. Robert 0. Brown Mr. Richard Domrzalski Alpha Mu Mr. james R. Carson Mr. Philip R. Earley (Penn State) Mr. Norman M. Carver Mr. George M. Fitchko Mr. Barry C. Anderson Mr. Dale M. Cochran Mr. Gino A. Fortunato Mr. David N. Back Mr. Gilbert L. Comstock Mr. Daniel Ginsberg Mr. Gary D. Bello Mr. Charles D. Cummings Mr. Norman E. Grede Mr. jon D. Benedetti Mr. Nathan D. Dahlen Mr. Raymond H. Griffin Mr. Mark D. Berger Mr. Michael J. Derr Alpha Tau Mr. Paul W. Gross Mr. Stephen C. Botta Mr. jeremy D. Dickinson (Rensselaer) Mr. Dale R. Haring Mr. Curtis R. Butler Mr. George R. Dubes Mr. Richard]. Andrews Mr. Alan D. Henderson Mr. Palmer L. Davis, Jr. Mr. Philip]. Dvorak Mr. Frank A. Bandre Mr. Guy C. Hess, Jr. Mr. Edwin A. Friend Jr. Dr. Richard L. Ewen Mr. Robert E. Bergman Mr. Arthur]. jones Mr. Gordon E. Fry, II Mr. Stanton E. Fritz Mr. Thomas E Bresnahan Mr. Joseph]. Keyes Mr. Michael A. Gardocki Mr. Forest L. Goetsch Mr. Robert B. Burbank Mr. Ralph E. Klesius Mr. Lewis B. Grube Mr. Guy K. Goodenow Mr. Benjan1in M. Cahill, Jr. Mr. Charles S. Kuntz Mr. Richard C. Hamilton Mr. jeffery G. Greiman Mr. PeterS. Cinelli Mr. Robert W. Lambert Mr. Richard C. Heim COL. David L. Hancock Mr. George D. Cook Mr. Walter W. Lovell Mr. William E. johnson Mr. Terry E. Henricksen Mr. jeffrey A. Cunrtingham Mr. Jack N. Marshall Mr. Bruce). Kent Mr. Kenneth R. Hook Mr. Anthony M. DeGiulio Mr. Austin A. Meehan, III Mr. Richard E. 1£sher Mr. Raymond T. Knaggs Mr. David B. Dobson Mr. Vicko]. Melada Mr. Richard E McKnight Mr. Robert A. Lane Mr. David Dropkin Mr. GilbertS. Merritt Mr. Donald S. Mizell Mr. Hubert M. Lattan Dr. Cedric H. Dustin, III Mr. Osborne C. Miller, Jr. Mr. Kevin K. Murphy Mr. Joseph 0. Linney Mr. Haig G. Gar.ab Mr. joseph Mittura Mr. Richard). Parks Mr. David K. Little Mr. Dieter M. Groll Mr. Thomas E. Nebiolo Mr. Maurice P. Ranc,jr. Mr. Dennis D. McGrath Dr. Robert E. Hawkins Mr. Fred G. Nuenighoff Mr. Christopher]. Scala Mr. Paul M. Muller Mr. Herbert K. Holden Mr. Michael D. Oliveto Mr. Daniel A. Schmitt COL. William G. Nechanicky Mr. Brewster W. LaMacchia Mr. Samuel R. Parri Dr. john R. Senior Rev. Charles]. Rehman, Jr. Mr. Mark Lang Mr. Marlin M. Patrick Mr. Robert N. Senko Dr. Ralph H. Ruedy Mr. Mark A. Lyons Mr. John]. Peirce, Jr. Mr. William Simon, III Mr. Thomas]. Ruzicka Mr. Robert]. Lyons Mr. Clifford M. Price Mr. Gary D. Stiefel Mr. Richard E. Sahr Mr. john B. Margenot,jr. Mr. john F. Rittenhouse Mr. William]. Vernon, Jr. Hon. john 0. Sanderson Mr. john W. McMahon Mr. Michael T. Romano Mr. Francis E. Warner Mr. Charles Schram, Jr. Mr. james E Moloney Mr. Donald L. Schey Mr. Edwin R. Yeager Mr. David]. Schwake CAPT. William G. Morrison Mr. Harry A. Schlater Mr. Tracy M. Segar Mr. Thomas]. Myron Mr. John W. Simmons, II Alpha Nu Mr. GilbertE Stanek Mr. Erik B. Nagel Mr. Edward M. Simon, Jr. (Ohio State) Mr. Thomas). Tott Mr. Christopher]. Parks Mr. Frederick H. Staiger Mr. john H. Haas Mr. john]. Veak Mr. David M. Peter Mr. Harold S. Stiffler Mr. Corwin D. Hablltzel Mr. Cesar A. Vega Mr. Larry]. Powell Mr. Donald R. Stites Mr. Cesar A. Vega Mr. Kermit G. Pratt Mr. Richard L. Sullivan Alpha Xi Mr. James E Rappolt,Jr. Mr. Roland R. Tesno (Brooklyn Polytechnic) Alpha Pi Mr. Edward Rebula Mr. Arthur W. Thnnell, Jr. Mr. Richard P. Brady (Univ. of the South) Mr. William A. Roberts Mr. Stanley R. Wilson Mr. William Delnicki Mr. john A. johnston Mr. Nicholas P. Rusanowsky Mr. Fredetic S. Woerth Dr. Paul W. Dillon Mr. George A. Schmidt Mr. Bruce]. Elowsky Alpha Rho Mr. Benjamin T. Sporn Alpha Phi Mr. john E Flynn (West Virginia) CAPT. Ernest R. Stacey (lllinois Tech) Mr. Richard E Groller Mr. Alexander M. Adair Mr. William R. Terrill Mr. Gary c. Cathey Mr. Daniel P. Gross Dr. Nicholas G. Evans Mr. Ralph B. Wainright, Jr. Mr. David A. Desilets Mr. Arthur Karle Mr. Patrick E. Farley Mr. Kevin]. Walter Mr. john]. Doudera, Jr. Mr. Denis G. Klisz Mr. Robert]. Laughner Mr. Seth L. Walter Mr. Ronald G. Douglas Mr. Patrick McArdle Mr. Douglas A. Wiles Mr. Cyril L. Dusell Mr. Albert R. Muller Alpha Sigma 1r. John T. Higgins Mr. Charles D. Mum (Tennessee) Alpha Upsilon Mr. Richard w. Hughes Mr. Rino Non I COL. James C. Adkins (Drexel Mr. John E Humiston Mr. Antonio G. Quilon Mr. Robe B. Anderson, III Mr. Henry j. Bartle, Ill Mr. jesus A. Iglesias Mr. Gordon M. Krueger Mr. William N. Listrnan Mr. Michael C. Maddox Mr. Mark E. Perrin Mr. Robert D. Ranen Mr. Calvin A. Saur Mr. Patrick M. Walsh

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Alpha Omega (Oregon)

Mr. Robert A. johnson, III Mr. Gregory J. Kolb Mr. james D. Leyerle Mr. Leonard J. Mance Mr. James D. Oliver, II Mr. Roger L. Peterson Mr. Jack R. Piper Mr. john V. Roach Mr. Edwin N. Searl Mr. Burton W. Seiwell Mr. Myron B. Stevens Mr. Robert W. Wolfe Mr. Charles R. Woods

Mr. Gregory W. Danielson Mr. Darrell D. Dwyer Mr. R. G. Garrett Mr. George B. Graves Mr. Donald D. Lasselle Mr. Stanley C. Lynch COL. Robert D. Potts Mr. joseph W. Schwab, Jr. Mr. David A. Stewart Mr. Fred L. Streimer

Beta Alpha (NJIT)

Alpha Chi (Miami- FL) Dr. Richard H. Dougherty, Jr. Mr. Melford C. Hopkins

Alpha Psi (Indiana)

J 0()() I()(

Mr. Gerald L. Allen Mr. Lowell E. Bailey, Jr. Mr. Charles J. Blackerby Mr. Stephen A. Boone Mr. Donald E. Brennan Mr. Leo J. Brown Mr. Tony D. Cochren Mr. James R. Crews,Jr Mr. William D. Day, Jr. Mr. Cory N. Emkes Mr. Todd C. Fields Mr. Paul Fuggiti Mr. David C. Gibson Mr. Christian E Gourley Mr. Richard C. Hall Mr. jan1es P. Halsey Mr. James 0. Keller Mr. Brian D. Kelly Mr. Robert W. Lambert, Jr. Mr. Gary S. Louderback,Jr Mr. Joseph E Lux Mr. Kevin L. McDonald Mr. Jason E. Meyer Mr. Ralph G. Mundy Mr. Wayne G. Murray Mr. Robert C. Nelson Mr. Sean P. Nolan Mr. Sean M. Ogar Dr. Bruce E Paterson Mr. justin Patterson Mr. Michael C. Petro Mr. Banry G. Polley Mr. james R. Ruckriegle Mr. Terry L. Russell Mr. Michael R. Shirley Mr. Lionel E. Smith Mr. Steven W. Smith Mr. Philip M. Stocksdale Mr. Fred E Thursfield Mr. Richard E. 'f\'son Mr. james E. Witek Mr. Robert F. Wood LTC. James E. Wright

Mr. Nicholas Adams Mr. Frederick Becker, Jr. Mr. John Bernet Mr. Harry J. Bonfanti Mr. LW. Crompton, Jr. Mr. Jeffrey L. Cutcher Mr. Roger J. Dolida Mr. Paul J. Hazzard Mr. Alan Ianuzzi Mr. Edward J. Klebaur, Jr. Mr. Lawrence A. Kominiak Mr. Karlis V. Kopans Mr. Roger E Kreh Mr. Richard M. Labinsky Mr. Donald C. Linske Mr. Anthony V. Mangone Mr. Robert P. Manthey Mr. Herbert A. Martin Mr. Thomas M. McCann Mr. Louis R. Miceli Mr. Richard J. Rodrick Mr. Richard Rusak Mr. Charles E Sewell Mr. James B. Snodgrass, Jr. Mr. Raymond Spinelli Mr. jacob VanBroekhoven Mr. Robert G. VanDevrede

Beta Beta (Florida Southern) Mr. Brian T. Allen Mr. Gary B. Baker Mr. Lewis H. Bowen Mr. Larry W. Carter Mr. Fredrick R. Clemens Mr. john D. Davis Mr. William W. Dicks Mr. Stephen A. Driggers Mr. C. J. Evans Mr. William M. Fraser, Jr. Mr. Stephen R. Hemman Mr. john A. Nelson,Jr. Mr. Ray L. Sandhagen Mr. john E. Trufant

Beta Gamma (Louisville) Mr. john 'f. Cook Mr. James B. Grissom

Mr. Scott D. McLaren Mr. Stephen T. Offutt Mr.Joseph H. Reagan, Jr. Mr. Errol Richardson

Beta Delta (Drake) Mr. Robert A. Cione Mr. Charles R. Deaton Mr. James C. Hendrix COL. Robert D. Howell Mr. Jmnes Labiak Mr. Kenneth R. Miller Mr. Kenneth J. Piller Mr. Norris D. Rowland Mr. Bruce N. Swanson Mr. Harry J. Winegar

Mr. James B. Newman Mr. Travis S. Olson Mr. Paul C. Perry Mr. john E Pierce Mr. Randolph M. Plotts Mr. Douglas T. Prior Mr. jeffrey Pujals Mr. Walter J. Rothenbach,Jr. Mr. Frank M. Ryll, Jr. Mr. Norman D. Stoddard Mr. Lewis E Symmes Mr. Daniel W. Thompson Mr. Durwood L. Thompson, Jr. Mr. Thomas E. Williams Mr. Sidney M. Wilson, Jr.

Beta Theta (Arizona)

Beta Epsilon (Missouri) Mr. Mattl1ew J. Basta

Mr. Samuel R. Andress Mr. Arthur W. Vance, Jr.

Mr. David M. Epperson Mr. Richard M. Hinds Mr. Gregory L. Houlle Mr. George E. Hyde, Jr. Mr. Thayne W. Jones Mr. Erik A. Koskela LTC. Kenneth X. Lissner Mr. Thomas P. Lynch Mr. Will itt S. Pierce Mr. Walter T. Richards Mr. Eugene J. Rotter Mr. Laurence G. Trudell Mr. Kenneth C. Weyand

Beta Iota (Toledo)

Beta Eta (Florida State)

Mr. Bradley J. Chryst Mr. Robert D. Conley Mr. Scott S. Coursen Dr. William G. Frederick Mr. Darryl D. McEwen Mr. Craig A. Myers Mr. Gene E. Peterman Mr. Richard G. Rose Mr. Roger W.Schiller

Beta Xi (Central Michigan)

Mr. Charles L. Nesbit, Jr. Mr. janJes D. Sencindiver Mr. George E Shipp Dr. William J. Watson, III Mr. Ronald J. Wiltsie, II Mr. joseph B. Yount, [[[

Mr. Brian A. Battani Mr. Larry W. Beale Mr. Richard). DeLand Mr. Dale R. DeWaard Dr. Oliver W.. Hayes, Ill Mr. William M. Slusher

Beta Phi (East Carolina)

Beta Omicron (Northwestern State)

Mr. Ellis S. Banks, Jr. Mr. Dennis R. Barbour Mr. James G. Bishop, III Mr. L. Clay Edmonds Mr. Douglas M. Harrison Mr. Lawrence W. Haussmann Mr. Samuel T. Hicks, II Mr. Daniel C. Ray, II Mr. George I. Resseguie, Jr. Mr. Thomas C. Sayetta Mr. Jonathan S. Smith

Mr. Michael E. Allain Mr. Roy G. Baldwin Mr. Charles B. Bice Mr. Wesley L. Breeden Mr. J. E. Brister Mr. Robert M. Deramus Mr. john J. Echols Mr. Luke W. Hudnall Mr. Robert E Kelley Mr. Karl W. Moore Mr. David D. Morgan, Jr. Beta Chi Mr. Michael E. Murphy (East Texas State) Mr. Billy P. Plunkett Mr. Robert L. Mitchell Mr. Leslie B. Stevens Mr. Albert J. Tumminello, Jr. Beta Psi Mr. Charles R Vannell (Tennessee Wesleyan) Mr. john H. Wheat Mr. Barry A. Saunders Mr. Richard D. Yates

Beta Omega (East Tennessee State)

Beta Pi (Eastern Michigan)

Mr. Alan W. Bagley Mr. john N. Boronkay, jr. Mr. Byron C. Brown Mr. Ricky K. Miller Mr. Charles B. Motley, Jr. Mr. Thomas E. Siceloff Mr. Eugene W. Smith Mr. Robert G. Yackanin Mr. Ronald K. Younger

Mr. Carl V. Taylor

Beta Kappa (Georgia State) Mr. john W.. Barber Mr. Lawrence F. Home Mr. Patrick J. McCabe Mr. Edgar A. Vaughn, Jr. Mr. john B. Whitley

Mr. Leo Almerico Mr. Brian C. Baber Mr. Barry S. Bell Mr. Jeremy D. Blue Mr. John E Brooks Beta Lambda Mr. James D. Bultman (Tan1pa) Mr. Charles D. Chao Dr. Wade G. Birch Mr. Franklin D. Clark,jr Mr. jeffrey J. Boorse Mr. John R. Corbett Mr. Daniel H. Cuneo Mr. Robert P. Costin Mr. Patrick L. Ingle Mr. Crandall L. Cunningham Mr. jesse C. Landis Mr. James D. Moriarty Mr. Hugo H. Debeaubien Mr. Steven E. Gulledge Mr. Robert A. Myers Mr. Fred L. Hoffmmm Mr. Michael). Norton Mr. Guy W Hollingsworth Mr. Timothy M. Rose Mr. Samuel L.Jenkins, jr Mr. Donald L. Small Mr. jason H. Klein Dr. Ralph E. Stout Mr. Michael R. Kryzanek Mr. David J. Sullivan Mr. James M. Lloyd BetaMu Mr. Steven J. Louchheim (McNeese State) Mr. Michael S. Loy Mr. Charles W. MacMillin Mr. Wilfred R. Bourne, Jr. Mr. Paul A. Brown Mr. Kenneth K. Majewski Mr. john A. Green Mr. Edward A. Mason Mr. james M. Marryott Mr. Harry K. Mcintosh, Jr. Mr. Edwin M. Potralz, II Mr. Hassell B. Mclver, Jr. ' Mr. Carl B. Smith Mr. W. R. Mock, Jr.

10 ill 0001 ()I() I() 100 1M路~a~t o~j;'f l (rtJ i:l:L :s J6r.O I (J') I()() I()() I

Beta Rho (Clarkson) Dr. john E Kruse

Beta Sigma ( orthern lllinois) Mr. Robert E. Berry

Gamma Alpha (West Alabama)

Beta Tau (Valdosta State)

Mr. jack S. Garnett, Jr. Mr. Steven E. Mackin Mr. Roy M. Underwood, Jr. Mr. James J. Withers Mr. Clyde E. Yelverton, Jr.

Mr. Benjamin W. Barnett Mr. john T. Brooks Mr. James M. Dowd Mr. Micah P. Gremillion Mr. Stephen C. Martin Mr. William R. Maxwell Mr. Darren L. McKnight Mr. Theodore E. Nelson Mr. Jonathan R. Scott Mr. jerry D. Thomason Mr. Hubert H. Wilford

Gamma Beta (Old Dominion)

Beta Upsilon (Virginia) Mr. Edgar A. Boling Mr. Robert D. Bouck

Mr. David R. Elsasser Mr. Barry). Ewald Mr. Russell). Huber CAPT. Thomas L. Kelly

Mr. joel Allen Mr. Linwood A. Beverly, Jr. Mr. Samuel F. Bryant Mr. Phillip 0. Casteel Mr. Philip C. Davenport, Jr. Mr. Richard G. Howard Mr. Willia111 G. Jenkins Mr. Paul L. Moses Mr. Matthew S. Parker Mr. Paul V. Shebalin Mr. David Simas Mr. jo~ h H. Simas Mr. John C. Simpson

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Gamma Gamma (Troy State) Dr. Michael E. Canfield Gamma Delta (Memphis) Mr. Herbert W. Blow Mr. john H. Boorman Mr. David M. Dailey Mr. Charles A. Demetriou Mr. David L. Everson Mr. Todd M. Peterson Mr. john H. Riley,Jr. Mr. Gary A. VanAsek Mr. james C. Wallin Mr. Hugh E. Wardlaw, IV Mr. Craig A. White Mr. David L. Wicker,Jr. Gamma Epsilon (Western Carolina) Mr. Eric T. Beck Mr. Larry F. Callicutt Mr. Marvin D. Cope Mr. Max C. Daves,Jr. Dr. Gerald E. Edlin Mr. Bruce W. Fishel Mr. Clifton A. Pickett Mr. Robert B. Shaver Mr. William S. Smith Mr. Charles B. Sutton Mr. William F. Willis

()

Gamma Kappa (Georgia Southern) Mr. Paul W. Barkley Mr. Roland M. Berry Mr. David]. Centofanti Mr. Eric T. Decker Mr. Ronald L. McMahon Mr. Robert]. Melton Mr. Martin W.NeSmith Mr. joseph W.Odom, jr Mr. KellyC. Penn Mr. Robert B. Royal Mr. jeffrey B. Thomason Mr. Christopher A. Wagner Gamma Lambda (UM Rolla) Mr. Randal S. Curtis Mr. Michael C. johnson Mr. Paul K. Scherrer GammaMu (Belmont Abbey) Mr. Bolivar D. Green Mr. Bruce A. Martin Mr. Guy A. Piche GammaNu (LaGrange) Mr. joseph W. Bryant Mr. Ronald L. Farr Mr. joseph D. McLean Mr. james H. Matos Mr. Patrick C. Riley Dr. Michael S. Rothschild Mr. Christopher P. Shannon Mr. Ralph D. Sims Mr. Shawn G. Zwilling

Gamma Upsilon (Oklahoma State) Mr. Elwin]. Arnold Mr. john D. Danvers Mr. Barry L. Howell Mr. Philip W. Perdue Dr. Gilbert 0. Sanders Gamma Phi (South Alabama) Mr. William D. Beaty, Ill Mr. Donal S. Dunbar Dr. john G. VanDerwood Gamma Psi (Augusta) Mr. justin M. Benfield Gamma Omega (Montevallo) Mr. Royce L. Lader Delta Alpha (Virginia Tech) Mr. Glenn N. Byrd Mr. john N. Crist Mr. Paul M. Lavery

Delta Beta ( orth Georgia) Mr. Richard C. Barr,Jr. Mr. Steven G. Blackmon Mr. George W. Clark, Ill Gamma Zeta Mr. Kerby L. Dickerson (West Virginia Tech) LTC. Scott D. Fabozzi CAPT. William G. Conrad, Jr. LTC. Victor D. Irvin Mr. Charles W. Hutzler Mr. Charles A. May Mr. Carlos K. Kirk Mr. Donald G. Morris Mr. Clifton A. Smith Mr. Thomas]. Persia Gamma Xi Mr. Charles A. Pugh Gamma Eta (Georgia Southwestern) MAJ. PJ. Rodgers (Athens) Mr. Charles 0. Cates, Ill CAPT. john M. Sexton Mr. Thomas S. Reinke Mr. Brian C. Czerw MAJ. Andy 0. Smith Mr. Ellis R. Gilliam Gamma Theta Mr. Michael w. Hall Delta Delta (UNC Wilmington) Mr. George H. Pritchard (Truman State) Mr. james M. Corcoran Mr. Robert M. Smith 1r. Darryl C. Beach Mr. james H. Farlow Mr. Claude B. Speer Mr. William Blicharz Mr. Leonard H. Harris Mr. David W.Suppes Mr. john 0. Fry Mr. William B. Kirby Mr. Donald Verner Mr. Gregory S. Knehans Mr. William D. McCaughan,Jr. Dr. Earl W. Woodward Mr. James C. Palmer Mr. Henry C. Merritt,Jr. Mr. Craig C. Rebmann Mr. Robert M. Mills, Sr. Gamma Rho Mr. Brian M. Rey Mr. james C. Piner (Lander) Mr. Steven P. Schmitt Mr. Robert F. Bennett Mr. Jim Shumake Gamma Iota Mr. David L. Bowen Mr. Christopher D. Stobbe (Louisiana State) Mr. Glen M. Chaney Mr. josh A. Wansing Mr. Geoffrey R. Beatty Mr. james M. Manley,Jr. Mr. Michael R. Wood Mr. Basil R. Elzein Mr. john W. Stanfield Mr. Michael R. Zolezzi Mr. james P. Hoover Mr. Marion E. Thomas Mr. jeremyN. Uvely Mr. Barry C. Young Delta Epsilon Mr. Brent L. McDougall Qacksonville State) Mr. Michael G. Porche Gamma Sigma Mr. Terry D. Kendrick r Mr. Rhett). Sabadie (Annstrong) Mr. Rich \VI. Rice r. Raben . W~ner, lV I 1r. rganj): B

Delta Zeta (Appalachian State) Mr. Richard E. Batson Mr. Charles A. Beddingfield, lll Mr. Andrew G. Bradford Mr. Andrew T. Braun Mr. Douglas W. Edwards CDR. Bruce E. Greenland Mr. john R. Hollmeyer Mr. David W.Huss Mr. john R. Knier Mr. William E. Maycock Mr. Steven E. Miller Mr. Robert A. Moore Mr. Robert R. Moore Mr. David]. Morgan Mr. james F. Overcash Mr. jeffrey L. Payne Mr. Fredrick W. Price Dr. Arthur]. Quickenton Mr. james A. Raines, Jr. Mr. Jeffrey K. Shell Delta Eta (Morehead State) Mr. Gregory L. Kring Mr. john F. Moser Delta Iota (Middle Tennessee State) Mr. Kevin R. Hunter Delta Kappa (Pembroke State) Mr. Curtis]. Bennet~ Jr. Mr. Bruce E. Tanner Delta Lambda (U C Charlotte) Mr. Christopher L. Amick Mr. Mark E. Ashley Mr. Bobby L. Bollinger,Jr. Mr. Christopher P. Cannon Mr. Mark C. Hall Mr. David S. Higgins CDR Thomas M. Leiendecker Mr. Phillip M. Ludwig Mr. Christopher P. Miele Mr. William S. Mumford Mr. Richard G. Pope Mr. Terry A. Reed Mr. Bobby L. Starling,Jr. Mr. JeffreyW. Taylor Mr. Richard]. Tyler DeltaMu (Methodist College) Mr. Kurt C. Clack Mr. David L. Waddell DeltaNu (West Kentucky) Mr. Donn E. Sapp 1

Mr. Thomas A. Davis Mr. Terry E. Lewey, Jr. Mr. jeffrey R. Suggs Mr. William Z. Womack Delta Omicron (Nicholls State) Mr. Jacques D. Frere Mr. Ray S. Hebert Delta Rho (Southern California) Mr. Louis R. Fritz Mr. Robert V. Graziano Mr. Edward A. Lang, Ill Mr. Charles M. Sarture, II Delta Sigma (Bowling Green) Mr. john P. Babel Mr. Thomas]. Gadus Mr. Greg A. Hadley Mr. Anthony M. Kalich Delta Tau Qames Madison) Mr. Shannon P. Byrne Mr. Bruce Hauptman Mr. jerry P. Keilsohn Mr. Kenneth R. Kiser Mr. Todd W.L'Arnoreaux Mr. jason D. Seligman Mr. Brian D. Walsh Delta Upsilon (Pittsburgh) Mr. Howard E. Simon Delta Phi (Radford) Mr. Gene E. Lane,Jr. Mr. john R. Spannuth, Ill Delta Chi (Kansas State) Mr. Michael W.Austin Mr. Dale W.Bushyhead Mr. Edward L. Enyeart Mr. Steven C. Hill Mr. Todd E. johnson Mr. Michael C. Kallas Mr. Matthew C. Keller Mr. Andrew G. Lammers Mr. KellyA Meek Mr. Craig A. S\venson Delta Psi (UT Arlington) Rev. Keith L. Ackerman Mr. jeffrey L. johnson Mr. Wilyam T. Svihel ( Mr. Bryan H. Taylor

Delta Omega (TexasA&M) Mr. Craig A. Gholston Mr. Enos C. Inniss Mr. Michael E. Kearney Mr. Kenneth]. Martinec Mr. Brian K. Pinto Epsilon Alpha (Elon) Mr. Christopher W. Moore Epsilon Gamma

(Longwood) Mr. james R. Dunn Mr. RobertS. MeAra Mr. Dale W. Rankin

Mr. Donald C. Sisco, II Epsilon Delta (AU Montgomery) Mr. Tohn T. Andrews Mr. Mark R. Cline Mr. Timothy N. Hatch Mr. David M. Smith, Jr. Epsilon EQsilon (UVAWise) Mr. George R. Becerra Mr. Lee H. Lewis Epsilon Zeta (Central Arkansas) Mr. james R. Barker Mr. john L. Bearden Mr. Howard A. Wells Epsilon Eta (Winthrop) Mr. joel H. Byars Mr. LyleS. Cassell Mr. Jeffrey A. Mahoney Epsilon Theta (Seton Hall) Mr. Michael S. D'Amico Mr. Anthony D. D'Annunzio Mr. Joseph V.Del Guercio Mr. Leonardo S. DePalma Mr. William P. Freeman Mr. Richard P. Haber Mr. David B. Hunter Mr. Jody]. Levchuk Mr. john]. Moller Epsilon Iota (U C Greensboro) Mr. Chad A. Coltrane Mr. David B. Craft Mr. Elliot D. Curtis ' Mr. tis W. pavis { {) Mr. Michael]. l'>evlin

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SPRI NG 2 0 0 I

Mr. Stephen J. Scott Mr. Binoy S. Thomas Mr. Kyle L. White

Mr. Richard L. Erickson Mr. Raymond H. Saunderson Mr. Ted A. Wilder

Epsilon Kappa (Southern Tech)

Epsilon Tau (Saint Joseph's)

Mr. jay R. Barrow Mr. Michael L. Hubsky Mr. David L. Nelson Mr. james A. Ransom Mr. Bertinson N. Vu

Mr. Thomas C. Gallina Dr. Vincent J. Thompson jr Mr. Thomas P. Wilson

Epsilon Lambda (USC Spartanburg) Mr. jay R. Barrow Mr. jason R. Gate Mr. George S. Koutroulias

EpsilonMu (Bradley) Mr. CarlL. Aten Mr. Thomas J. Eagan Mr. David J. Evers Mr. Robert J. Gromala Mr. John H. Karagiannis Mr. J. K. O'Brien Mr. Richard Proce Mr. Greg M. Sphar Mr. Timotl1y F. Sumner Mr. Brandon 0. Webber

Epsilon Nu (Cal St. Sacramento) Mr. Robert E. Langbein Mr. Steven Lucchetti Mr. Michael D. Royer Mr. Kim A. Spannuth Mr. Stuart E. Volker

Mr. Travis S. Burks Mr. Brian C. Herrod Mr. Everett N. Taylor [[I Mr. R. M. Valentine

Epsilon Rho (Lenoir Rhyne)

Zeta Epsilon (George Mason)

Dr. Roy W. Baker Mr. Andrew R. Barbash Mr. Scott D. Biscan Mr. Derek M. Crume Mr. Donald M. Crume CAPT jason R. Fischl Mr. David E. Osburn Mr. William C. Will iams Mr. Todd R. Worley

Mr. jeffrey M. Armstrong Mr. Rex S. Chen Mr. Alan P. Duesterhaus Mr. Duane R. Embrey Mr. Keyvan S. Oskooi Mr. Lee M. Quick Mr. Timothy J. Quick Mr. Michael D. Socha Mr. Andrew J. SpeHar Mr. Dan T. Stanford Mr. joseph L. Suarez

Epsilon Phi (UA Binningham) Mr. joseph P. Austin Mr. Zachary L. Cloud Mr. Benjamin K. jones

Zeta Zeta (North Florida) Mr. Steven J. Borowiec

Epsilon Psi (Slippery Rock)

Mr. Roger R. Calafato Mr. George W. Knecht Mr. john C. Powers,jr Mr. and Mrs. john C. Powers

Mr. Alan Hilling Mr. james Ramsey

Epsilon Omega (Texas Tech)

Mr. David B. Bleiweiss Dr. Keith V. Rundle

Mr. Mark H. Dellinger Mr. Ronald L. Ingram Mr. William R. Rhyne, Jr.

Zeta Gamma (North Dakota)

10111 ()(

Mr. Bre~ F Busc l fi i ,Mt.Ba/ry K mmins, J.

Mr. Michael S. Spain Mr. john E. Thompson

Mr. Eric S. Yang

Zeta Omicron (SUNY Cortland)

Eta Gamma (Colorado)

Mr. Brian L. Zane

Mr. joshua C. Guernsey Mr. Michael S. Hartman Mr. Kenneth J. Heidemann Mr. Ian R. Walsworth

(UCLA

Eta Tau (Kentucky)

Eta Beta (Indiana State)

Mr. james T. Cox Mr. Marcus V. Folchi Mr. jamey E. Yonce

Mr. Robert B. Bursey, jr

Zeta Pi (Marshall)

Eta Upsilon (Miami - OH) Mr. john T. Healy Mr. Christopher E Melena Mr. Neelam S. Modi Mr. Robert A. Phillips Mr. Brandon J. Thdor Mr. Christopher D. Wagner Mr. jason A. Zickafoose

Mr. Shawn D. Francisco

Zeta Rho (CS Fullerton) Mr. Robert B. Becker Mr. jonathan M. Cole Mr. john M. Deacy Mr. Will iam T. Hite Mr. Sang K. Kim Mr. David B. Reule Mr. Annando R. Sanbrano

Zeta Sigma (UC Davis) Mr. Matthew J. Hiatt

Eta Delta (Kennesaw State) Mr. Alton D. Fortney Mr. Kenneth S. Smith Mr. Frank D. Van Vleck

Eta Chi (Texas Christian)

Eta Epsilon (Maryland) CAPT. Wesley J. Butts Mr. Michael J. Friedman

Mr. james P. Chustz Mr. jeffrey D. Crane, jr Mr. Benjamin T. jenkins Mr. Kenneth J. Oubre Mr. Benjan1in Roman Mr. Adam M. Ryan Mr. Collin S. Sparks Mr. Charles E Weems

Mr. Ross W. Knoblauch Mr. Daniel J. Knox Mr. Scott A. LaGanga

Mr. Douglas R. Biggs

Zeta Theta (Texas)

Mr. Timothy A. Osborn

Eta Theta (San Francisco)

Mr. Mark L. Hogan Mr. Lester L. Huang Mr. Paul R. Suarez

Zeta Upsilon (Bloomsburg)

Mr. james K. Olin

Mr. Brian C. Kutsmeda Mr. Thomas M. Muller

Eta Iota (Christopher Newport)

Eta Psi (Central Florida) Mr. Sean B. Cowdery

Theta Alpha (Southern Mississippi) Mr. Jared D. Hopkins Mr. Chad E Langley

Mr. Brian F. Saunders Mr. David A. Young

Theta Beta (West Georgia)

Mr. Tobias L. Larson

EtaKabpa (Platts urgh State)

Zeta Kappa (Stockton State)

Zeta Chi (Albright)

Mr. Kevin M. McDennott Mr. Paul M. Schneeloch,Jr

Mr. Grant N. Hood Mr. Christopher D. Koch Mr. Grant P. Kohler Mr. Travis J. Mann

Mr. Steven C. Meincke Mr. james). Branca

Mr. Richard L. Carrione Dr. john). Dascher,Jr Mr. Phi !Up R. Faso Mr. Robert W. Holliday Mr. jason Magid

Mr. Brian B. Gilmer Mr. Shawn L. Grubb

Mr. Corey R. Irion Mr. Christopher T. johnson Mr. David \V. Kirkland Mr. ~an l. Korotel)koI Mr. Joe c.r aft â&#x20AC;˘

Mr. Brian F. Campbell Mr. Timothy S. Carter Mr. Rafael Cervantes Mr. Timothy J. Chambers Mr. jay R. Davis Mr. james A. Siros

Zeta Tau (Barton)

Zeta Lambda (Cal State Chico)

Zeta Beta (UC San Diego)

EtaSi~ma

Eta Zeta (Queens)

Mr. Lorne E. LaPorte Mr. William B. Radell

Mr. Scott C. Gasparini Mr. James R. Heil

Eta Alpha (Concord)

Mr. john D. Sybersma

Zeta Iota (!UP)

Zeta Alpha (Clemson)

Zeta Xi (Averett)

Mr. Richard H. Hiltner Mr. Matthew J. Lauro

Epsilon Upsilon (Georgia College)

Mr. Natl1aniel A. Bickford

Epsilon Sigma (Christian Brothers)

Zeta Delta (Shippensburg) Mr. TimothyJ. Heffner Mr. Matthew J. LaNeve

Mr. Peter L. Dudley Mr. Edward G. Finta Mr. Eric Z. Gnann Mr. Craig E. Kamradt Mr. jan1es A. Kuch Epsilon Xi Mr. Robert A. Kurima (LaSalle) Mr. john S. Mapes Mr. Scott M. Royson Mr. Robert M. Sheets, IV Mr. james T. Smith Epsilon Omicron Mr. Blake A. Thomas (Villanova) Mr. joseph T. Baumgardner Mr. jason S. Valerius Mr. Robert E. Welsh Mr. Patrick J. Brala Mr. Wardell C. Wright,jr

Epsilon Pi (VA Commonwealth)

Mr. Christopher L. Olson Mr. Kirk J. Rustvold Mr. Steward E. Sandstrom Mr. Michael A. Welvaert

Zeta Phi (Colorado State)

Zeta Psi (IUPUI)

ZetaMu (Cal State Northridge)

Mr. Lancelot A. Heinzelman

Mr. jonathan L. Abu an Mr. james R. Benson Mr. Stefan M. Wilcox

Zeta Omega (Towson)

ZetaNu (West Chester) Mr. Thomas Marotta H

Mr. Philip H. Cohen Mr. Daniel L. Covey Mrs. Susan D. Dhonau Mrs. Elizabeth A. Fehr Mrs. Sally S. McArdle Dr. Kevin S. Midkiff Mr. and Mrs. johnS. Muchmore Most Blessed S. Parochial School Mr. and Mrs. LR. Pedersen Mr. and Mrs. Calvin A. Saur Ms. joann M. Westfall Mr. and Mrs. Willian1 H. Wietstmck Mr. Dennis R. Wuerl Ms. Melanie Zachow

Mr. Richard W. Alden Mr. J. S. Atkinson Mr. james S. Slaiman

EtaNu (Pennsylvania) Mr. David L. Gallo

Mr. Reid A. Mitnick Mr. Charles \V. Slagle, V Mr. Benjamin D. Wade Mr. Kevin D. Yates

D J'/Jr}' {) 1(}{) J(}{) 10 Jtr I

Friends of the Fraternity

EtaLan1bda (SUNY Brockport)

Eta Xi (SUNY Albany) Mr. Daniel I~ Schlosser

Eta Pi (Coastal Carolina) M[Davidj .. Myroup . MlRobertS.She!t/n {J

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)

STAR&LAMP

Pi Kappa Phi Foundation • P.O. Box 240526 • Charlotte, NC 28224 UPS Address: 2102 Cambridge Beltway Drive, Suite A • Charlotte. NC 28273 (704) 504-0888 • Fax: (704) 504-0880 • Toll Free: 1-800-929-1904 • foundation@pikapp.org • W\V\V.pikapp.org

Board of Trustees -------........Mr. Kelley A. Bergstrom Chairman Alpha Omicron (Iowa State) Mr. Allen 0. Woody, III Vice Chairman Xi (Roanoke)

Mr. Harry E. Caldwell, Jr. National Prestdent Omicron (Alabama)

GEN. Thomas L. Carter Gamma Delta (Memphis) Mr. Patrick]. Danehy

Mr.Jack M. Casper Secretaryll'reasurer Alpha Upsilon (Drexel)

Mr. Stephen P. DePalma Beta Alpha (NJIT)

Mr. FrankL. Lane Lambda (Georgia)

Mr. Eldred]. Harman Alpha Omicron (Iowa State)

Dr. Frank M. Parrish, III Alpha Omicron (Iowa State)

Mr. Frank D. Havard Gamma Phi (South Alabama)

Mr. Parker H. Petit Iota (Georgia Tech)

Mr. R. Nathan Hightower Omicron (Alabama)

Dr.JackW. Powers Omega (Purdue)

Delta Zeta (Appalachian State)

Comminees ------------------------------------------EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Chairman: Mt: Kelley A. Bergstom, Alpha Omicron {Iowa State) GEN. Thomas L. Carter, Gamma Delta (Memphis) Mr. Jack M. Casper, Alpha Upsilon (Drexel) Mr. Patrick]. Danehy, Delta Zeta (Appalachian State) Dr. Frank M. Parrish, III, Alpha Omicron (Iowa State) Dr. jack W. Powers, Omega (Purdue) ALUMNI RELATIONS COMMITTEE

Chairman: GEN. Thomas L. Carter; Gamma Delta (Memphis) Mr. John Andrews, Delta Delta (Truman State) Mr.JerryT. Brewer, Sigma (South Carolina) Mr. David Jaffee, Alpha (Charleston) Mr. Durward W. Owen, Xi (Roanoke) DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE

Chairman: Dr. jack W Powers, Omega {Purdue) Mr. Jim "Tripp" Hall, III, Alpha Gamma (Oklahoma) Mr. Christopher L. McGown, Eta Alpha (Concord) Mr. Gary A. Meadows, Chi (Stetson) Mr. James E Moloney, Alpha Tau (Rensselaer) Mr. Wayne R. Moore, Alpha Omicron (Iowa State)

Mr. Kevin K. Murphy, Alpha Mu (Penn State) Mr. Robert G. Plummer, Jr., Beta Omega (East Tennessee State) Mr. Frederick "Fritz" Schroeder, III, Delta Tau (James Madison) DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE

Chairman: Dr. Frank M. Parrish, ill, Alpha Omicron {Iowa State) Mr. Kelley A. Bergstrom, Alpha Omicron (Iowa State) Mr. Jack M. Casper, Alpha Upsilon (Drexel) Mr. Stephen P DePalma, Beta Alpha (NJIT) Mr. Glenn A. Dickson, Beta Upsilon (Virginia) Mr. R. Nathan Hightower, Omicron (Alabama) Mr. David G. Lane, Omega (Purdue) INVESTMENT COMMITTEE

Chairman: Mr. Patrick j Danehy, Delta Zeta (Appalachian State) Mr. Daniel B. Barry, Alpha (Charleston) Mr. Kelley A. Bergstrom, Alpha Omicron (Iowa State) Mr. Thomas E. Camp, rv, Gamma Kappa (Georgia Southern) Mr.Jack M. Casper, Alpha Upsilon (Drexel) Mr. Eldred]. Harman, Alpha Omicron (Iowa State) Mr. Parker H. Petit, Iota (Georgia Tech) Mr. Allen 0. Woody, III, Xi (Roanoke)

Board of Governors - - - - Mr. Richard G. Anderson, Rho (Washington & Lee) Mr. Richard C. Bartlett, Alpha Epsilon (Florida) Mr. jerry T. Brewer, Sigma (South Carolina) Mr. Gene Cartledge, Omicron (Alabama) Mr. jack M. Casper, Alpha Upsilon (Drexel) Mr. William L. Finney, Gamma Xi (Georgia Southwestern) Mr. W. Stuart Hicks, Kappa (North Carolina State) Mr. R. Nathan Hightower, Omicron (Alabama) Mr. W. Bernard Jones, Omicron (Alabama) Mr. Travis PJulian, Omicron (Alabama) Mr. David G. Lane, Omega (Purdue) Mr. Durward \V. Owen, Xi (Roanoke) Mr. Randy Y Owen, Delta Epsilon (Jacksonville State) Dr. Frank M. Parrish, III, Alpha Omicron, (Iowa State) Mr. William]. Rickert, Alpha Omicron (Iowa State) Mr. Walter Keith Sheppard, Alpha Upsilon (Drexel) Dr. Lonnie Strickland, III, Omicron (Alabama) Dr. Phillip M. Summers, Alpha Psi (Indiana) 1 Hon.James C. Thr~ Xi (Roanoke) )~y.f(u) C. escQ, 0 ·o~J1 N~ a ~

Foundation Stan Mr. Mark E. Timmes ChiefExecutive Offtcer Alpha Epsilon (Florida) mtimmes@pikapp.org Mr. Chris Haynes Director ofAlumni Advancement Eta Zeta (Queens) chaynes@pi'kapp. org Ms.Joann M. Westfall Execul:ive Assistant }westfall @pikapp. org

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DISTRICT COUNSElOR VACANCIES Region 1. District C Beta Alpha (NJIT) Epsilon Theta (Seton Hall) St.John's Associate Region 3. District A Alpha Mu (Penn State) Zeta Delta (Shippensburg) Region 6, District A Gamma Epsilon (W. Carolina) Delta Zeta (Appalachian State) Epsilon Rho (Lenoir-Rhyne)

Region 7, District C Alpha (Charleston) Eta Pi (Coastal Carolina) Region 11. District B Alpha Sigma (Tennessee) UT Chatanooga Associate Region 20, District B Alpha Zeta (Oregon State) Alpha Omega (Oregon)

Contact jeremy Galvin, Director of Volunteer Services, at 1-800-9291904 ext. 120, or jgalvin@pikapp.org if you are interested in volunteering.

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Ruben Tweedv Beta Omicron (Northwestern State) DISTRICT COUNSELO

Asuccessful volunteer for Pi Kappa Phi is one that is an ambassador for the Fraternity. They act as a shepherd, carrying the message of Pi Kappa Phi to almost anyone who will listen. Our fraternity is very lucky to have such a volunteer working with our undergraduate chapters in the state of Louisiana. Brother Ruben Tweedy, Beta Omicron (Northwestern State) , lives in Destrehan, Louisiana, which is just outside of New Orleans where he is a Regional Sales Manager for Earthgrains Company. On top of his fan1ily and work responsibilities, Ruben is also involved with Junior Achievement, the St. Charles Parish Recreation Department and serves Pi Kappa Phi as a Distri ct Counselor. Under his leadership, our chapters in Louisiana have had great success this year. He has been a part of two chapterstrategicplanning retreats at Gamm a Iota (Loui siana State) and Beta Omicron (Northwestern State). He has also been pivotal in creating a Board of Alumni Advisors at both of those chapters. Brother Tweedy realizes the importance of

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surrounding our undergraduate members with quality alumni to support then in their endeavors. Upon receiving his undergraduate degree, Brother Tweedy immediately entered graduate school and also was the Chapter Advisor for Beta Omicron (Northwestern State) at the same time. A few years after graduation and his relocation to the New Orleans area, the Beta Omicron Chapter was closed. Over numerous lu nches, dinners and cocktails, Michael Allain, Beta Omicron (Northwestern State), Brother Tweedy and other Beta Omicron alumni discussed the possibilities of reco loni zin g the Beta Omicron Chapter. On February 20, 2000 this became a reality. It was Beta Omicron's rechartering banquet that was the catalyst th at brought Brother Tweedyback as an active alumnus for our fraternity. Brother Tweedy sees Pi Kappa Phi as a progressive fraternity, which sets the standards for other fraternities to follow. He has had many positive experiences with Pi Kappa Phi, but one of the best is forthcoming as his son wi ll be attending Louisiana State University next fall and wishes to follow his fathers footsteps as a member of Americas Leading Fraternity.).l

oavidWhHe Beta Alpha (N]IT) REGIONAL GOVERNOR In today's world, people are pulled in many different directions to volunteer their time or donate every extra cent they might earn each month. Many of these same people continue to support Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity and give either their time, talent, or treasure to America 3' Leading Fraternity. One of these individuals is Brother David White, Beta Alpha (N]JT). David currently serves Pi Kappa Phi as Regional Governor for Region 1-which is most of New York and New Jersey. Brother White resides in Westwood, New Jersey where he works for Cardinal Color as Vice-President of Technical Sales. In-between running the laboratory at Cardinal Color where he is responsible for coordinating their national sales with distributors and managing the day to day aspects of the business, he has also found time to give back to an organization that helped shape who he is today. Brother White has a long history of volunteering for Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. He has served on the Housing Corporation at Beta Alpha (N]JT), as Chapter Advisor at Zeta Kappa (Stockton State) when they re-colonized in 1997 and then as Chapter Advisor at his own chapter, Beta Alpha from 1999- 2000. Many of Brother White's friends and acquaintances ask him why he continues to be so involved with Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity at the age of 40. Brother White notes the commitment that he made when he was initiated into Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, one in which he will be a lifelong member ofAmerica3' Leading Fraternity. Brother White credits two reasons why he continues to donate his tinle to Pi Kappa Phi and our undergraduate chapters. Before accepting the role as Chapter Advisor for Beta Alpha, David was very disillusioned about the youth of America and what he saw as a trend away from the values that he was taught at Beta Alpha. Through his various volunteer experiences and by attending the recent Give-A-Push Weekend in Maryland earlier this spring, Brother White has realized that many of these same values are still alive and well in the youth of Pi Kappa Phi. Brother White also credits Brother Jinl Krucher, Beta Alpha (NJIT), National Secretary, as being influential in his Pi Kappa Phi experiences. Brother White was asked, "Where does he see Pi Kappa Phi heading in the future?" Brother White stated, "!see Pi Kappa Phi leading the fraternal world into a whole new attitude about what true brotherhood is. With the educational and leadership programs that are available, I see us changing the stereotypical image of what fraternities are all about." Pi Kappa Phi will challenge these stereotypes because of the dedication and commitment from volunteers such as Brother David White!

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Gamma (UCBerkeley) As the wheels keep turning, Gamma keeps producing. They continue to assert ourselves as one of the leading chapters on the UC Berkeley campus. After recently initiating seven new brothers of fall 2000, their total of SO active brothers and 45 live-ins is top among all fraternities. However, there is no time to slow down. After an extremely successful spring rush, they currently have 11 associate members whose enthusiasm and positive energy for the chapter is inspiring. Next semester will be the first time in recent years that they are so strong that they will need to tum some rooms into triples. This last semester was very busy. Their Founder's Day formal took place on the cliffs of the San Francisco Bay and the brothers of Gamma enjoyed seeing a lot of old faces. Gamma's illustrious Alumni of the Year Award was presented to Juan Serrano (pledge class spring 1991). Juan is the chapter advisor and his activeness and guidance in the house is greatly appreciated. Gamma would also like to extend our gratitude and congratulations to Bill Peironnet (pledge class 1980) and his wife Lonnie, who recently gave birth to a beautiful baby girl, Simone. Bill and Lonnie graciously host us every semester for their rush retreat and their continual support and dedication to the Gamma chapter will never go unnoticed. This spring is also proving to be extremely eventful. Rose Ball 2001 is planned for April 14m in Lake Tahoe. Gamma has also planned an alumni event for Wednesday, April 25'h Approximately 40 alumni will be attending a Giants vs. Reds baseball game. It should be a great venue for many alumni to catch up on old times. Philanthropy has also been a major focus for the brothers of the Gamma chapter. Gamma's annual Bid on a Brother event took place

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on March 10. They projected to raise has recruited the largest associate $2500 in the auction and the member class than any other frawinning bidders got to spend four ternity and also boasts the best rehours with the chosen brother tention rate to initiation than any however they pleased - anywhere other fraternity. from a romantic date in San Academically, the chapter Francisco to a work-intensive date consistenly ranks in the top three consisting of cleaning. All of the regarding GPA's among fraternities. proceeds go to Push America. This They are one of two fraternities to upcoming summer they have six have a chapter GPA higher than the actives and 1 alumnus (chapter non-greek male grade point average advisor Juan Serrano) participating which again shows that being a in the Journey of Hope bike ride member of Pi Kappa Phi at Mercer from San Francisco to Washington can improve your scholastic perforD.C. Each participant is raising mance. $4000 for Push and will no doubt Brothers Ben McCumber and experience the summer of a life- Jarrod Dumpe were elected to the time. Gamma Chapter also Inter-Fraternity Council. Also, the continues their tradition of "bank- chapter sent sixteen delegates to the ing" during dinners in order to raise Mid-Year Leadership Conference in money for Push America. Attention Charlotte, North Carolina in JanuAlumni: come visit for dinner, your ary. "banks" are five times more costly Thanks to dedicated alumni supfor us. port, the chapter also boasts the secAlthough they have been having ond highest Chapter Investment exciting times, they have recently Fund (CIF) total at over $284,000. had to endure more trying times. On They are also very proud of their February 11, 2001 Jeffrey Chang, a brand new ten bedroom house as recent Gamma alumnus, tragically theyare one of the first greek orgapassed away in an auto accident. nizations to have housing at MerJeff was someone the younger guys cer. always looked up to because of his calm and understanding demeanor Alpha Theta and excellence in both fraternity (Michigan State) and academics. Gamma will The Michigan State Pi Kapps are always remember him as the proud to announce their success in charismatic leader that he was and rush/recruitment this year. Out of we will miss him forever. 32 fraternities, Pi Kappa Phi reIf you have any questions, want cruited the largest new member to participate in any Gamma events, class. The new twenty member class or just want to say hello, please feel brings the chapter size to 80 men free to contact Ben Kogus at (510) strong. The chapter accredits this 843-8987 or bkogus@hotmail.com. great recruitment success to proactive and aggressive salesmanship. A

Alpha Alpha (Mercer)

The Pi Kapps at Mercer University have much to be proud of. For a consecutive second year, Alpha Alpha chapter has captured the "Dean's Cup", which honors the best overall fraternity on MU's campus. They continue the "Dean's Cup" tradition by having won the award four out of the last six years. Both this and last year, the chapter

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large group of Alpha Theta's daily engaged in one-on-one personal recruitment during the weeks leading to formal rush. By talking to potential members in person they were able to increase their pool of recruits.

Alpha Kappa (Michigan) The Alpha Kappas have kept themselves busy this new year withPush America/community outreach programs, Roseball, and Rush. In mid February, the Pi Kapps ventured four hours north to Challenge Mountain to help out and have a lot of fun with disabled alpine skiers. Smiles were all around for both the Pi Kapps and the kids as they helped one another see their strong potential. Keeping in the swing of things, the Pi Kapps participated with Gamma Phi Beta Sorority in the University's Kids Fair. The fair brought four local elementary schools to campus for a day of fun with games and arts/crafts. The Pi Kapps headed the playdough-making table, bringing both the ingredients and smiles. The Alpha Kappa chapter was proud to participate in the largest Roseball ever in Chicago. Three other chapters were in attendance: Upsilon (Illinois), Alpha Phi (liT), and Kansas Associate Chapter. Special thanks go out to our historian John Padesky along with our brothers at Alpha Phi (liT) who planned such a great event. In other proud news, the Alpha Kappa's are proud to announce their new 10-member associate

7bis 20-man associate member dass proudly brings Alpha 7bela (Michigan Slate) to a powerful 80-man chapter.

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class. Our new associates come from a very diverse background whose strengths include not only academics but also athletics and class. We look forward to initiating all of them in the spring.

AlphaMu (Penn State) "Dance Marathon," or THON as it is more affectionately known, is the biggest event at Penn State University. It is the largest student-run philanthropy on the east coast. This year, Pi Kappa Phi and Alpha Chi Omega raised over $300,000 for THON. With all the organizations combined Penn State raised over $300,000,000. TheAiphaMu chapter placed second out of 52 rc fraternities on campus. The house GPA is second highest on campus, with a GPA of 3.24, above both the all-male average and the all-fraternity average (AMA is 2.88 and AFA is 2.89). Also one of the highest new member GPA's at 3.12. The Alpha Mu chapter is currently the largest chapter at Penn State with nearly 100 men total. The chapter successfully recruited and maintained 15 new men in the spring of 2000 and 18 new members in the fall of 2000. The chapter will have a very full house this fall2001 semester, but it will be an exciting one. Alpha Mu has recently taken off in the area of Push America with "Canning Weekends," also known as toll roads which raise money for Push America. The chapter also showed its support recently when six members represented Alpha Mu at Push America's "G ive-A-Push Weekend" in Chestertown, Maryland. Brother Rob Antablin will be transitioning in as chapter Treasurer and Vice President of Finance for Penn State's Inter-Fraternity Council. Congratulations are also in order to Brother Todd Royles for his engagement to Tara Hanusey.

Alpha Omicron (Iowa State) The Alpha Omicron Pi Kapps have had quite a bit going on. During the annual Iowa State VEISHEA celebration, the chapter initiated their lOOOth member of Alpha Omicron. Dan Rice, AO's academic advisor for the past five years, was the alumni initiate ;~ receive ? ~' to this honor. The ceremonies took place on ' â&#x20AC;˘ . ttl April 21st following a banquet dinner. The chapter also displayed our talents here on Iowa State'scampus by winning "Varieties 2001," a show put on by Iowa State students that showcase their talents. They develop skits that are perfonned for audiences and judges. They all perform once and the top three are chosen for the finals. The finals are perfonned three times and then the winners of the skits and single awards are given. Alpha Omicron chapter was paired with Pi Beta Phi Sorority and they brought home first place. They also won a few individual awards for "Best Actor," "Best Music," "Best Male Vocalist," "Best Duet," and the "People's Choice Award." The chapter also boasts quite a few brothers riding in the Journey of Hope and Gear-Up Florida cycling events this summer. Dave Adickes,

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Rich Dickinson, Dan Klocke, and Jay Lettow will be participating in Journey of Hope 2001 team, and Gentrie Ouverson and Josh Sheffler will be riding on Gear-Up Florida.

Beta Theta (Arizona) The Beta Theta chapter has seen another semester of rapid growth. Starting off with the installation of the youngest executive council in the chapter's history and a rush that turned out six more associates for the spring semester. The men of Beta Theta have upped than ante on every aspect of their chapter. They held their first ever "Push Week" at the University of Arizona in April, which included a 3-on-3 wheelchair basketball tournament, as well as a scaffold sit, man auction, and empathy dinner. The chapter acquired the highest GPA of any fraternity with a house on campus and the Uof A"Freshman Man of the Year" has been a Pi Kapp two years running. All in all, its a great time to be at Beta Theta.

Beta Lambda (Tampa) The brothers of Beta Lambda chapter have much to be proud of. The Tampa Pi Kapps lead all campus student organizations in community service hours with their total well over 1,500 hours of service. They are committed to various projects such as "Reach Out and

Read" and ''Ybor City Clean Up." They held their first annual "Push Day 2001" on March 24 and was an amazing day to raise awareness for people with disabilities and Push America. Adding to their success this tenn, Beta Lambda captured the Greek Week victory and have placed in all theme weeks thus far. The chapter is working hard to win as many awards possible at the Leadership Awards Night and to become the leading chapter at the University of Tampa.

Gamma Epsilon (Western Carolina) The Western Carolina Pi Kapps conducted their 4th Annual Scaffold Sit on Feb. 26-28. They had a huge brotherhood turnout for the whole 72 hours of the event. They saw rain, sun, and even snow during those days while sitting on our campus lawn. For the second year in a row, Gamma Epsilon had the Webster Children's Group Home come out and visitthe Scaffold Sit for a fe.v hours. The home consists of six boys with severe disabilities, ranging in age from 10 to 16. The brothers usually visit with them once every two weeks for a two hours. During the same time of the visit, Gamma Epsilon also held a successful empathy training event with Phi Mu Sorority. (More on next page)

7be men ofAlpha Omicron (Iowa Stale) perform their skttfor the ''Varieties 2001" competition, a showcase ofstudent talent. 7be chapter won first place.

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COLLEGIATE NEWS Matthew Woodcock Gamma &ppa (Georg~ Southern), receives congratulations from Pi &ppa Phi CEO Mark E. Timmes, Alpha Epsilon {Florida}, this past February after being elected vice president for the 2002 SEIFC leadership academy.

Gamma Kappa (Georgia Southern) Gamma Kappa chapter is proud to announce Brother Matthew Woodcock's election as vice president for the Southeastern Interfraternity Conference (SEIFC) Leadership Academy 2002. Brother Woodcock received congratulations from Pi Kappa Phi CEO, Mark E. T'tmmes, Alpha Epsilon (Florida), at the conference held this past February. Matt is a junior at Georgia Southern University and Interfraternity Council president for recruitment. This is the first time a GSU student has been elected to serve on this prestigious leadership academyboard. As part of his responsibilities, he will represent the 27 member universities of Georgia and Florida next year. Student affairs professionals, to provide an ongoing educational experience for interfratemal leaders throughout the southeast, established the SEIFC in 1966. In its 35th year of existence, SEIFC continues to be the premier leadership training conference for interfraternity leadership. Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity wishes to congratulate Brother Woodcock and wish him the best of luck in representing America 3' Leading

shaped rose garden is to be completed for the chapter's 25th anniversary of its founding.

Delta Psi (Texas at Arlington)

The UTA Pi Kapps started their spring semester out with a bang. Not only did Delta Psi have more rushees come out to visit the house "Wildcat Request Live" lip sync, than any of the other seven fratersecond place in "Aggieville" window nities, but they also captured the painting, second place in spirit largest new member class with 11 banners, third place in greek homemen. coming parade floats, and third In addition to enjoyable socials place in "Pant the Chant" cheers. with sororities like Delta Zeta the Delta Chi hosted a successful chapter has also had successful fund Give-a-Push Weekend on October raising efforts. The "Bachelor Auc27-29 at Manhattan's Anneberg tion " sponsored by the chapter Park. More than 40 Pi Kapps from raised nearly $1,000 for their reeight universities joined Delta Chi cruitment fund . Their annual as theytogether built a 94-foot-long barbeque was held mid-semester handicapped-accessible play ramp and showed a great turnout of parfor children with disabilities. ents and families. The project was partiallyfunded The icing on the cake, though, by a $10,000 grant from Push for Delta Psi was winning Greek America. This excellent community Week for a fourth consecutive time. service project puts Pi Kappa Phi's B y far, Delta Psi is the best fraternity name permanently in Manhattan. at UTA and they are doing their Delta Chi's Board of Alumni share to make Pi Kappa Phi Advisors voted last fall with the America 3' Leading Fraternity. chapter's executive officers to commemorate their future Pi Kappa Phi Red Rose Garden in memory of Epsilon Mu Housemother Claudine Pillsbury (Bradley) who passed away in August 2000. There are numerous things that She served as the chapter's have happened from spring 2000 to housemom for more than 15 years. spring 2001 for the Bradley Pi The garden is to be built with Kapps. From winning honors to alumni and student donations and planning/executing successful will be located on the Kansas State events, Epsilon Mu has always tried campus at the University Gardens. to involve and expose their chapter The 70-foot by 70-foot diamond- to the university and the commu-

nity in a positive light. Starting with the foundation of their chapter, Epsilon Mu places a strong focus on their associate members and new initiates. Last fall, 14 associates were successfully initiated. This class raised $1200 for Push America and people with disabilities at a toll road. The chapter also raised an additional $500 from a local "Frisbee Golf' tournament. This spring, Epsilon Mu gained four new associates when the average size for a pledge class for other fraternities was three. During Grand Chapter, where awards are given out to the various fraternities and sororities, the chapter received numerous awards. Brother Eric Ramsson received the highest sophomore GPA at 4.0, which contributed to our house having the highest GPA increase (a 0.2 increase). One of the highest awards was given to Brother C.]. Hartwigson for "Scholar of the Semester." The other prestigious award that Epsilon Mu received was won by Brother Carl Aten for "President of the Semester." As for upcoming events, the house is planning a "Push Week," involving different fund raising activities. At the end of the week will be Rose Queen selection and announcement.

Epsilon Tau (Saintjoseph's) The Fall 2000 semester has left Epsilon Tau chapter at the top of the fraternal world on campus at Saintjoseph's University. In the fall

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Delta Chi (Kansas State) Kansas State Pi Kapps participated in Homecoming 2000 last October and placed in several competitions with teammates Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity and Pi Beta Phi Sorority. The chapter won first place in

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7be men of in Delta Chi (Kansas Slate) alongside 40 Pi /VJh.;ps fro m ezght 路 other universities work together to build an accessible playground Manhattan, Kansas.

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have never won the Cal State Fullerton "Intramural Team of the Year" championship. This year, after winning flag football , soccer, and ultimate frisbee, the chapter is on the brink of running away with it. Moreover, they are currently in first place in both basketball and softball, with their title to defend in the upcoming golf competition. In addition, during this semester's controversy-stricken Greek Week, Zeta Rho overcame tremendous adversity to step up and reclaim the "Tug of War" first place trophy. Although the competition banner was cancelled they were still able to sweep the remaining two banners for spirit and the overall prize. With all this going on, Zeta Rho has still managed to shine in the community. Every Wednesday morning for about two months a group of about 10 Zeta Rho Pi Kapps have gotten up at 5a.m. and served breakfast at St. Josephs just down the street. Headed byBrother Mike McCluney, "Breakfast atJoe's" was such a success there was a full Zeta Rho write up done in the Placentia News (Cal State Fullerton) Times. Zeta Rho brothers have been taking Zeta Rho is not satisfied with this care of business in the classroom amazing success and will continue their teams have been dominatin~ to work to make Pi Kappa Phi on the sports fields , and their America s Leading Fraternity at leaders have stepped up on campus CSUF. and in the community. This past weekend at the Cal State Fullerton Greek Week Ban que~ eight Zeta Chi brothers of Pi Kappa Phi, more than (Albright) anyother fraternity on campus,were The brothers of Zeta Chi, currently recognized for maintaining GPA's of at a membership of 35 men (the 3.5 or higher. Furthermore, largest of four fraternities on a Brothers Ross McCullum and Steve campus of approximately 1,400) , Luxemburg received $150 book celebrated their 1Oth anniversary scholarships for having the best GPA last November 11. To celebrate the in the greek system for a new occasion, Zeta Chi held a three day initiate. Chapter Archon, Mark El- event which included a formal. Hinn was also initiated into the Over 50 Zeta Chi alumni returned Order of Omega and elected vice to remember ten years of history president of this very prestigious and celebrate their brotherhood. On an individual note, Brother greek honor society. Pi Kappa Phi Zeta Rho is in the Edward Isselman was voted Abright process of reaching uncharted College Homecoming King. The territory. In their eleven years on chapter has had the honor of campus, the brothers of Zeta Rho having the Homecoming King

semster alone, the chapter raised $1,900 more than they did during the entire 1999-2000 academic year for Push America. Atotal of $4800 was raised for people with disabilities. While continuing the annual flag football tournament on campus, Epsilon Tau has branched out with anew tradition: the "Push-a-thon." This event is a 24-hour wheelchair push around the perimeter of SJU's athletic track, raising money per lap. This event alone brought in $3000. The chapter has even more to be proud of. At their annual greek awards banquet, Epsilon Tau captured numerous honors including: "Faculty Advisor of th~ Year" for their chapter advisor, Father Albert Jenemann, "Fraternity President of the Year" for Brother Frank Ingiosi, "Excellence in Public Relations," "Chapter Development" award, "Excellence in Programming," "Philanthropic Support" award, and the prestigious "Chapter of the Year" award.

Brothers ofEta Epsilon (Maryland) gather together to show their Pi Kapp pride on "Fraternity Row" in between homecoming activities.

within their brotherhood five out of the past seven years, and they have won this title three years running.

Eta Epsilon (Maryland) The University of Maryland Pi Kapps have been working harder than ever to maintain its position as one of the top fraternities on campus. Through academics, athletics, leadership, and high popularity among the student body, the respect and acknowledgement received from both administration and students are endless. This year, Eta Epsilon won 2nd place overall in homecoming and 1st place in the "Homecoming Olympics" with their counterparts, Delta Gamma Sorority. Their new and innovative recruitment techniques brought a spring 2001 associate member class of 16 men of the highest caliber. Eta Epsilon has brought some of the most up-to-date, creative, and well-organized programs to the greek system at their university. These innovative programs and ideas have won them numerous awards such as the Pi Kappa Phi "Champion Master Chapter" award. With their strong emphasis on academics, the chapter has placed in the top 20th percentile of fraternities on campus. Eta Epsilon has at least 10%of their brotherhood earning a 4.0 GPA the previous semester.

EtaMu (Wingate) The Eta Mu chapter at Wingate University has been striving to live

up to the standards set forth in the Student Creed since its chartering in 1993. The chapter takes a lot of pride in their chapter and their surrounding community. Theyset lofty goals and do their best to attain them. This year has been one of Eta Mu's finest. With their recent achievements in the past two semesters, theyhave raised the bar for greek life at Wingate and set a higher standard for others to follow. Eta Mu's fall recruitment was the best ever this year with 37 rushees attending and 15 taking bids. For the size of WU's student body this is a great accomplishment, considering that 25% of freshmen men attended at least one Pi Kapp event. Community service has been one a large focus for Eta Mu. The chapter is involved with the ARC of Union County. The ARC is self advocacy division of the United Way of North Carolina. The chapter's involvement has included manual labor on the United Way's "Day of Caring. " They have also given their time to other various service activities including playing celebrity basket~ ball with members oftheARC. For these efforts the ARC has awarded Eta Mu the "Most Distinguished Service Award for an Organization," which is given to only one organization a year. In addition, we were also recognized by the United Wayfor their dedication to the United Way's cause. Another Eta Mu involvement is the hosting of the Red Cross Blood Drive and the "Adopt-a-Highway" clean up program. The chapter (Continued on next page)

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hosts these events every semester and are quite successful with them. Campus involvement is another one of the chapter's focuses. This year Eta Mu won the spirit contest as well as the best float for the homecoming festivities. However, the biggest event on campus is Greek Week. This year, the chapter has succeeded again in bringing home the championship. This victory was the third in a row for Greek Week and their seventh win in just eight years. In addition to this, they were also recognized at the greek awards banquet for having raised the most money for a philanthropy. One of their efforts that led to this award was an "Empathy Training Day" held this spring. To raise awareness for people with disabilities, brothers got around in wheelchairs for a daywhile other brothers spent the day blindfolded. They also held empathy activities for other students at a table in the student center. This year, Brother Dick Christy's lavliered girlfriend, Windy Dotson, was diagnosed with cancer. Knowing that Windyhas no medical insurance, EtaMu immediately took up her financial burden. The Chapter supported Windyby raising money through a raffle (for N.C. State basketball tickets) and a toll road in her honor. The efforts paid off. After surgery to remove the tumor from her throat, Windyis in remision and will soon have her medical bills completely paid off. This chapter of Pi Kappa Phi is surelyone that has great tradition. The Eta Mu chapter continually works for the purpose for which Pi Kappa Phi was founded. These men seek to improve their chapter as well as greek life at Wingate University.

Over II 0 Eta Pi (Coastal Carolina) alumni, student members, andfamilies gathered 011 November II, 2000 to celebrate the 5th anniversary of the chartering of the chapter in Conway, South Carolina.

Emeritus and honorary 4th founding father of Pi Kappa Phi, Durward Owen, Xi (Roanoke), and Chartering Officer and Pi Kappa Phi Foundation Treasurer, Allen Woody, Xi (Roanoke), at it's 5th Anniversary Dinner which took place last November. The dinner was held exactly five years after the original chartering banquet on November 11, 1995. Brother Allen Woody first addressed the attendees of approximately 110 brothers and guests. He spoke of fond memories in Pi Kappa Phi and his five to CCU five years before. He also shared stories of what brotherhood meant to him. As a member of the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation board, he encouraged the brothers to give to the Chapter Investment Fund (CIF) to help build the future of Eta Pi chapter. Brother Durward Owen captivated the brotherhood for more than thirty minutes as he shared answers to questions he had been asked over the years as the fraternity's executive director. He shared stories of the three founding fathers of the national fraternity, of which he believed Founder Kroeg was the most important because of his vision of growth for the fraternity. He told the audience that his biggest regrets are not having the opportunity to better know Founder Kroeg because of his early death and Eta Pi not being able to ride the Journey of (Coastal Carolina) Hope. The Eta Pi chapter has the honor The brotherhood listened intently of hosting Executive Director as he addressed question after

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question from the crowd. Most importantly, he spoke of the fraternity's greatest problem: alcohol. He encouraged members to get heavily involved in the work of the Inter-Fraternity Council because all fraternities are the same to the average person. Also in attendance at the celebration were Dr. Robert Squatgrlia, CCU Vice President of Student Affairs, his wife, and Pat Singleton-Young, CCU Director of Multicultural Student Services. Other anniversary celebration events that took place were the Ritual of Initiation, which brought the chapter to 101 initiates, the 3rd annual golf toumamen~ the 2nd annual flag football game, an Eta Pi alumni chapter meeting, and a Founder's Brunch.

Eta Chi (Texas Christian) Eta Chi chapter members gave up a Saturday and struggled against inclement weather, mud, and rocky soil to build a $20,000 playground for the Rise and Starpoint schools of Fort Worth, Texas. The Rise School, located on the TCU campus, is an early childhood educational center for children with Down syndrome. The school serves toddlers and preschoolers ages 18 months to 5 years old. The Starpoint School is a full-day elementary school for children ages 6to 11 with learning disabilities like Attention Deficit Hyperactivity

Disorder (ADHD). "Overall, the event went really well," said former Archon Collin Sparks. "I was impressed by the guys and how many of them gave up a Saturday to come out. Most of the guys stayed until around 4 p.m., and we finished up around 5:15p.m." Close to 75 Eta Chi's volunteered to help construct the playground. The playground consists of two sets of jungle gyms equipped with tunnels, slides, and climbing structures. It will also have a covered picnic area because children with Down syndrome can't stay in the sun for extended periods of time. Peggy Pfursich, the mother of a student at the school, said many times fraternities have a bad reputation, and people think drinking is their primary activity. "That is how it was where I went to school in Wisconsin," she said. "It is good to see these guys doing so much good." In addition to the construction of this playground, Eta Chi brothers donate their time on a weekly basis to help in the classroom and operate as mentors to many of the students. The hard philanthropic work of the chapter was recognized by the university when Brother Josh Gardner was featured in an advertisment for TCU. The advertisment (pictured on the next page) was featuring in the March 2001 issue of Texas Monthly magazine.

COLLEGIATE NEWS

The chapter has already raised over $8,000 for Push America and have three members riding in the Journey of Hope this upcoming summer. The Fogarty Awardwinning chapter strives to maintain their status as the leading chapter on TCU 's campus well into the future. The majority of this chapter report comes from the article written on 1117100 by Michael Davis, reporter for the TCU Daily Skiffnewspaper.

Eta Psi (Central Florida) It has been a productive year for the brothers of the Eta Psi chapter at the

University of Central Florida. For the past year they have strived to become the number one fraternity on UCF's campus. They have competed well

in sports, rush, scholarship , philanthropy, and publidsorority relations. In the fall, their new member class was 26-men strong, a number well above the average for UCF. In the spring semester, Eta Psi accepted eight new men into their ranks, also a good number for a spring rush. Helping their recruitement efforts is the chapter's ability to become recognized on campus through other organizations and activities. Their members, as individuals, have expanded into almost every on campus activity UCF has to offer. This chapter strength has won Eta Psi the "Most Involved Chapter" award for 2000. The chapter holds six senator positions on the Student Government Association and two of the seven Elections Commissioner

Eta Chi (le.xas Christian) Brother josh Gardner represents proudly wears his letters and represents Pi JVzppa Phi in an advertisement fo r rev in the Mard1 2001 issue of "Texas Monthly" magazine. 7be text reads: His major is finance. His minor is . making the world better Marshall Howard is the one with world ill his hands. 7be bigger kid is rev undergraduote josh Gardner IWxit do the two have in common? 7be Rise School at TCU Part of a national program, this special preschool gives chz1dren with Down syndrome - like Marshall - a chance for the tradition education they deserve. josh and his Pi JVzppa Phi fraternity brothers helped construct the school's playgrou11d last semester. IWJy? "My own brotbers and sisters don 'I tackle me with joy when I come into the room, "josh says simply. "'Jbese kids do. " At TCU, we don 'I believe one university can change tbe world But we have afeeling that people like josh and Mars/Jail can.

positions; this is more than any other fraternity on campus. Four brothers were awarded the honor of being a member of the 2001 UCF Orientation Team, an honor that few have the opportunity to receive. This is also more than any other fraternity on campus. 'IWo brothers competed for the illustrious title of"Mr. UCF." Brother Adam Payne placed second and Brother Peter Bacopoulos was crowned "Mr. UCF." 'IWo brothers hold positions on the UCF IFC board, Brother athan Holic is the Vice President of Public Relations and Brother Mark Mestrovich is the Vice President of Recruitment. They also had five brothers make it as Greek Life Consultants for this years orientation sessions. As well as on campus organizations, Eta Psi Pi Kapps are making strides in the business field. Four Eta Psi's, Tun O'Mara, Rob Murphy, Brian Sands, and Ricky Falcha have started one of the most prosperous business web sites in Orlando. They have created an on-line web site for finding jobs and getting resumes out into the real world. Eta Psi's intramural teams have been dominating the sports world. The chapter is undefeated in softball and floor hockey. They were the onlyfraternity to make it to the finals in the 3-on-3 basketball. They also made it to the finals in 5on-5 basketball and baseball. Their football teams got deep into the tournaments and did very well in the regular season. Eta Psi keeps striving for success in all philanthropy efforts. As well as raising money for Push America, the chapter has been helping other organizations and UCF with their service work. This year, their "Pi Kapp Princess Pageant" raised over $4,000 for the American Cancer Society's "Rallyfor Life." They also have multiple brothers participating in the university's biggest

Brother Chris Riehl is the Director for the event and Brother Nooie Hochheimer is on the Directing board as the Morale Captain. The year has looked good so far and if things keep up, Pi Kappa Phi at UCF will be an unstoppable force. Theyhave one thing to say to other Florida Pi Kapp chapters: "We just want to say, look out next year 'Florida Cup'!"

Theta Beta (West Georgia) The men of Theta Beta chapter are celebrating the culmination of a successful year at their greek awards banquet. Ever since their chartering in April of 2000, Theta Beta has been working hard to be the leading fraternity at West Georgia's campus. The honors captures by Theta Beta at the awards banquet were: "Greek Man of the Year" awarded to Brother Jason Barnes, "Highest Fraternity GPA" for a consecutive second year, "Male Athletic Team of the Year," and more nominations for "Distinguished Student Leader" than any other group. The West Georgia Pi Kapps are also proud to announce that seven out of the 45 students at the school who received the honor of "Who's Who Among American College Students" are Pi Kappa Phi's.

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Alpha (Charleston) Mr. Clyde Allen West

Mr. William Sherrill McNutt, Jr. Mr. Dean Gregory Miller

Alpha Epsilon (Florida) Mr. John David Carpenter

Alpha Rho (West Virginia) Mr. Arthur Eckerson,Jr.

Beta (Presbyterian) Mr. Arthur]. Prochaska Mr. Atford Fillmore Ridgeway

Omicron (Alabama) Mr. Robert Aries Brown,Jr. Mr. Homer Lee Krout Mr. Carlton Glenn Fagan Mr. Robert Tracy McGuire

Alpha Zeta (Oregon State) Mr. Fred A. Waker Mr. Richard Daniel Birkemeier Mr. Jack James Drasbek

Alpha Sigma (Tennessee) Col. James Carl Adkins USAF(Ret) Mr. Kenneth McPherson Mr.Jack Pickell,Jr. Mr. David Albert Roberson

Gamma (UC Berkeley) Mr. Jeffrey Cho-Wen Chang

Delta (Funnan) Mr. Smith LeRoy Sellars Dr. Euta Miller Colvin Mr. William Newton Thrrentine Epsilon (Davidson) Mr. Frank Hicks Logan MD Mr. Lawrence ElWin,Jr. Eta (Emory) Mr. James Park Stiles, Sr. Iota (Georgia Tech) Mr. Russell Godwin Thmer,Jr. Mr. Robert Deaver Caldwell, Jr. Mr. Felix Edwin Thmer,Jr Mr. Mark Edward Weaver

Kappa (North Carolina) Mr. James Davis Worsham Lambda (Georgia) Mr. Glenn Wilson Ellard Mr. Charles Milton Daniel, Jr. Mu (Duke) Mr. BaileyTroy Groome Mr. Owen Clay johnson Mr. Wilfred Commander Gatling, Jr. Mr. William M. Read, III Xi (Roanoke)

Mr. Seibert Welford Lavinder Mr. Robert Burrow Hyatt Mr. William Albert House Mr. Francis Hudson Ewald Mr. Roy Randolph Pollard,Jr. CDR Bernard Kimmel Thomas, Jr.

Pi (Oglethorpe) Mr. Yancey Lee Shaver Mr. Robert Stanley Booth Rho (Washington & Lee) CAPT Clifford Bolles Curtis, Jr. Mr. Morgan Lunsford Shelor Sigma (South Carolina) Mr. David McBrier Lock, Jr. Tau (North Carolina State) Mr. Thad Gold Yelton Mr. RayJack Queen Mr. Niels Hansen Nonnan Upsilon (Illinois) Mr. Samuel John Haight, IV Mr. Harold Knute Madison Mr. Thomas Frank Krizan Chi (Stetson) Mr. Howard Edward Kurtz Psi (Cornell) Mr. Nicholas Edward Rehler

Omega (Purdue) Mr. Joseph Addison Clark Mr.John Robert English

Mr. Edgar William Lines

Alpha Gamma (Oklahoma) Mr. Thornton CosbyHuddle CAPT Beecher Snipes USN (Ret) Alpha Delta (Washington) Mr. Dean Winston Parker Mr. John Archie McKillop

Alpha Eta (Samford) Mr. Otis Kyle Lawson Alpha Iota (Auburn) Mr. Rufus W. Porter,]r. Mr. George Reid Doster, Jr. Dr. Robert Miller Guillot Mr. Ralph Allen Miller Mr. Harry Dicus,Jr. Mr. Coolidge Dick Mr. Paul Larkin Allen Mr. Joseph Thomas Pilcher Mr. Fred Bumum Hallmark Mr. Thomas Little, Jr. Mr. Glenn Eugene Edwards Alpha Mu (Penn State) Mr. William Thomas Elmes Mr. Eldridge Kimbel Camp Alpha Xi (Brooklyn Polytechnic) Mr. Louis Napoleon Rowley, Jr. Mr. Walter Edward Eisele Mr. Douglas Leighon Keys, Jr. Mr. Ove Jensen Mr. Henry Edmund Duckham,Jr. Mr. Richard W. Gillespie Mr. Alan Christopher Marsh Mr. Joseph Gerard Greer Alpha Omicron (Iowa State) Mr. Walter Carl Dorr Mr. Gordon William Schultz Mr. Edward Ernest Paine Mr. David Spencer Norton Alpha Pi (Univ. of the South) Mr. Nmwood Calhoun Harrison Mr. Preston Brooks Huntley, Sr.

Alpha Tau (Rensselaer) Mr. William Henry Bruder Mr. Richard James Cox Alpha Upsilon (Drexel) Mr. Lemuel Joseph Holt Mr. Samuel Reider Foster Mr. Walter ]. Burk Mr. Edward Francis Farrell, III Alpha Psi (Indiana) Mr. Gerald Lavere Brown Beta Alpha (N]IT) Mr. Jose E. Berenguer Beta Theta (Arizona) Mr. Richard Lee 1\vito Beta Iota (Toledo) Mr. Wesley Eugene Hubler Beta Lambda (Tampa) Mr. Nathan Robert Morehart Beta Omicron (Northwestern State) Mr. Bronson Adams Thmer, III Beta Phi (East Carolina) Mr. Michael Eugene Cavendish Epsilon Mu (Bradley) Mr. David Wesley Wortman

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Chapter Closures With regret, the Star &Lamp announces the undergraduate chapters which have been closed in the past year. Upsilon (Illinois) March 2001 -The National Council accepted, with regret, the surrender of the Upsilon chapter charter. The undergraduate chapter worked with the alumni chapter and housing corporation to close the chapter voluntarily and schedule the recolonization of the chapter for Fall2002. Gamma Zeta (West Virginia Tech) August 2000- The Gamma Zeta chapter was closed for financial delinquency and failure to meet minimum chapter standards. Epsilon Pi (Virginia Commonwealth) january 2001- Following a risk management violation and the cancellation of our status as a recognized student organization at Virginia Commonwealth University,

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the National Council acted to remove the chapter's charter indefinitely. Zeta Lambda (Cal State Chico) january 2001- The Zeta Lambda chapter was closed by the Nationa! Council following the death of an associate member from alcohol poisoning. Zeta Upsilon (Bloomsburg) january 2001 -The Zeta Upsilon charter was revoked as a result of the chapter's inability to meet their financial obligations to the organization and their failure to maintain minimum chapter standards. Zeta Psi (IUPUI) August 2000 -The Zeta Psi Chapter was closed for financial delinquency and failure to meet minimum chapter standards.

Prospective Member Form Name of Prospective Member ( P M ) : - - - - - - - - - - - - HomeM~ :

Work!Volunter Experience:--------------------------------

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____

College PM is attending:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ CollegeMdress!Phone:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ E-mail: -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Year In School:

Name of Parents/Guardians: Pi Kappa Phi Relatives (names, relationships & chapters): _ _ __ Relatives in other fraternities/sororities::

SR+

Major :._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.Age: _ _ __

Your Name:------------------------------------------

High School: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

City/State:_ _ _ _ __

Chapter/School: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Year Initiated

#in Graduating Class:._ _ _ _ _ __

Rank in Class: _ _ _ __ ACT/SAT: _ _ _ __

GPA/Grade Scale:

College(s) Previously Attended (if applicable):-__,..,-------Terms Completed:__,._ _ _ _ _ _ GPA: _ _ _ _ _ __ Character &Personality Description:- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Talents, Hobbies, and Interests:- - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Mailing Address:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ E-mail: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone:----------------------PLEASE SEND THIS FORM TO: Prospective Member Information Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity P.O. Box 240526 Charlotte, NC 28224

Or FAX it to (704) 504-0880. Or e-mail it to pikapphq@pikapp.org.

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Omicro n (Alabama) Tuscaloosa Alp ha Eta (Samford) Birmingham Alp ha Iota (Au burn) Auburn Gamma Alp ha (West Alaba ma) Livingsto" Gamma Gamma (Troy State) Troy Gamma Phi (South Alabama) Mobile Epsilon Phi (UAB) Birmingham • Delta Epsilon AC (Jackso nville State) Jacksonville

Omega (Purdue) West Lafayelle Alpha Psi (Ind iana) Bloomington

Kappa (North Carolin a) Chapel Hill Tau (North Caroli na State) Raleigh Beta Phi (East Caroli na) Greenville Gam ma Epsilon (Western Carolina) Cullowhee Ga mma Thera (UNC Wilmin glon) Wilming ton Delta Zeta (A ppalachia n State) Boone Delta la mbda (U C C harlotte) Char/oue *Epsilon Alp ha AC (E ion College) Elo" College Epsilo n lola (UNC Gree nsboro) Greensboro Epsilon Rho (Lenoir- Rhyne) Hickory Zeta Tau (Ba rton) Wilson Eta Zeta (Q uee ns) Char/oue Eta Mu (Wi ngate) Wingate

Alph a Sigma (Tennessee) Knoxville Ga mma Delta (Memphis) Memphis Epsilon Sigma (C hristian Bro thers) Memphis *UT Chata nooga Associate Chatanooga

Arlllll Beta T heta (A rizona) Tucson

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Alpha Om icro n (Iowa Stat'e) Ames *Northern Iowa AC Cedar Falls

llnU Delt a Chi (Kansas State) Manhattan *Kansas AC Lawrence

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Delta Eta (Morehead State) Morehead

Gamma (UC Berkeley) Berkeley Delta Rbo (Southern Ca li forn ia) Los Angeles Zeta Mu (Cal State Nort hridge) Northridge Zeta Rho (Cat State Fullerton) Fullerton Eta Omicron (San Francisco State) San Francisco Eta Sigma (UCLA) Los Angeles

Eta Ta u (Kentu cky) Lexington

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Zeta Ga mma (Nort h Dakota) Grand Forks

*Beta Mu (McNeese State) Lake Charles Beta Omicro n (No rthwestern St.) Natchitoches Gam ma l ola (Louisiana State) Baton Rouge

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Beta Iota (Toledo) Toledo Delta Sigma (Bowling Green) Bowling Green Eta Upsil on (Miam i of O hio) Oxford

Zeta Phi (Colorado State) Fort Collin.s Eta Gamma (CU Bo ulder) Boulder

Eta Epsilon (Maryla nd) College Park Eta Phi (UMBC) Baltimore

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Chi (Stetson) DelAnd Alp ha Epsilon (Florida) Gainesville Beta Beta (Florida So ut her n) Lakeland Beta Eta (Florida State) Tallahassee Beta Lambda (Tampa) Tampa Zeta Zeta (Nort h Florida) Jackso,ville Eta Psi (Central Florida) Orlando Theta Delta (Florida l_nter nationa l) Miami

Alph a T heta (Michigan State) East LAnsing Alpha Kappa (Michiga n) Ann Arbor Beta Xi (Centra l M ichigan) Mount Pleasant

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Gamma Lambda (Missouri Roll a) Rolla Delta Delta (Tru man State) Kirksvme

Iot a (Georgia Tec h) Atlanta Lam bda (Georgia) Athens Alph a Alpha (Mercer) Ma con Beta Kappa (Georgia State) Atlanta Beta Tau (Valdosta Stale) Va ldosta Gamma Kappa (Georgia Sout hern) Statesboro Gamma Nu (LaGrange) LaGrange Gamma XI (Georgia Sout hwestern Stale) Americus Delta Beta (North Georgia) Dahlonega Epsilon Kappa (Soulh ern Polytechnic) Marietta Eps ilon Upsilon (Georgia College) Milledgeville Eta Della (Kenn esaw State) Ke""esaw T heta Beta (West Geo rgia) Carrollton

IIIIHIS Alpha Ph i (Illinois Tech) Chicago Epsilon Mu (Bradley) Peoria

Texas *Beta Nu AC (Houston) Houston Delta Psi (UT A rlingto n) Arlington Delta Omega (Texas A&M) College Station Epsilon O mega (Texas Tec h) Lubbock Eta Rho (Sout hwest Texas State) San Marcos Eta Chi (Texas C hristian) Fort Worth

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Alpha Gamma (Oidahoma) Norman

Xi (Roa noke) Salem Rho (Washington & Lee) Lexing ton Bela Upsilo n (Vir ginia) Charlottesville Delta Alph a (Vi rgin ia Tech) Blacksburg Delta Tau (James Mad ison) Harrisonburg Epsilon Ga mm a (Lo ngwood) Farmville Eps ilon Epsilon (UV W ise) Wise Zeta Epsilon (Geo rge Mason) Fairfax Zeta Xi (Ave rett) Danville Eta lola (Christopher Newport) Newport News

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Alp ha Zela (Oregon State) Corvallis Alp ha Omega (O regon) Eugene

Alpha Delta (Washi ngton) Seaule

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Theta Alph a (Souther n Mississ ippi) Hattiesburg

Alph a M u (Pennsylva nia State) State College Alph a Upsi lon (Drexel) Philadelphia Delta Upsilon (Pittsburgh) Pittsburgh Eps ilon Tau (Saint J osep h's) Philadelphia Eps ilon Psi (Slippery Rock) Slippery Rock Zeta Delta (Shippensburg) Shippensburg Zeta Nu (West C hester) West Chester Zeta C hi (Albrigh t) Reading Eta Nu (Pennsylvania) Philadelphia

Wisconsin

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For more information on a ny of t hese chapters, please visil www.plka pp.org/c haplers a nd open th e respecthre cha pte r's webs ite.

NewJersev Beta Alph a (NJll) Newark Epsilon T heta (Seto n Hall) South Orange Zeta Ka ppa (Stockto n State) Pomona

NewltiiCI Eta Omega (New Mexico St ate) Las Croces

New Yilt Psi (Corn ell) Ithaca Alph a Tau (Re nsselaer Polytechnic) Troy Zeta O micro n (SUNY Cort land) Cortland Eta Ka ppa (Plattsbu rgh State) Plausburgh Eta Lambda (SUNY Brockport) Brockpon Eta Xi (SUNY Alba ny) A /bony T hela Ga mma ( Buffalo) Buffalo *Saini J ohn 's AC Queens

Alph a Rho (WeSI Vlrgnia) Morgantow" Ga mm a Zeta (West Virginia Tech) Montgomery Zeta Pi (Marsha ll) Huntington Eta Alpha (Concord) Athens

*Ma rquette AC Milwaukee • Denotes an Associate Chapter.

Alp ha (College of Charleston) Charleston Beta (Presbyterian) Clinton Delta AC (Furma n) Greenville For specific c.hapter addresses and co ntact Sigma (Sou th Ca rolina) Columbia informatio n, ca ll t he Natio nal Headquarters at ~ta (Wofford) Spartanburg 704-504-0888 or e-mail pikapp hq@pikapp.org. Ga mm a Rho (Lander) Greenwood Epsilon La mbd a (USC Spa r ta nburg) Spartanburg Zeta Alp ha (Clemso n) Clemson Eta Pi (Coastal Carolina) Con way

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CAPSULE

KEEPING THE FAITH

Despite unimaginable tragedy} Brother Mat Lipscomb lives as an amazing testimony of the power ofprayer; faith}and lifelong brotherhood. BY B E N R o MAN he events that occurred on the evening of Thes- 1\venty-eight million people around the world have day, March 15, 1999 would forever alter the life heard the story of the accident and over 5,000 have of Mat Lipscomb, Gamma Delta (Memphis '74). responded in some form. Mat quickly learned that there How little he knew prior to that tragic evening that his are two types of attitudes from people that encountered faith in Jesus Christ and the goodness of life in general he and his family. The first was obviouslyof those who would be put on trial. At 9:45 p.m. on that fateful night, questioned the goodness of God and don't comprehend Amtrak'sCity ofNew Orleans passenger train collided . the Lipscomb's message of forgiveness- how could a at 79 m.p.h. with a flatbed semitrailer, loaded up with good and merciful God allow such a tragedyto occur? 74,880 pounds of steel reinforcing rods, while trying to The second type of attitude was that of inspiration beat the train across the tracks. how great God is to give this family such strength after On this particular trip, the City of New Orleans, this tragic ordeal. "When parents are separated from their children," with its two engines and 14 cars, pierced the night with 198 passengers and 18 crew. Among the sleepy Mat begins, "they want to know two things - where passengers were Brother Lipscomb's wife, Cindy, three are they, and who are they with? I'm not sure Cindy daughters- Rainey, age 10, Lacey, age 8, and Jesse and I could get through this if we did not know that Anne, age 5, the girls' grandmother, and close family our girls are safe and happy with Jesus Christ in friends. They were all returning home to Memphis heaven." Many people wonder where the strength of Mat and after a spring break getaway to Chicago. Mat, the coowner of Lipscomb & Pitts, the largest independent Cindy Lipscomb originates from, and for the faithful insurance agency in the state of Tennessee, remained couple it's simple- Jesus Christ. For the majority of at home in Memphis and eagerly awaited the arrival his life, Brother Lipscomb has believed in God and of his family. Little did he know that two members of maintained an enduring Christian lifestyle. He his family would not be returning home. realizes that over time a spiritual reservoir has Brother Lipscomb received the dreaded phone call accumulated within he and his wife. Every prayer and at 11 p.m. from Max Bonnin, a good friend whose encounter with God throughout their lives has slowly family was also on the City ofNew Orleans that night. contributed to a deep well of spiritual strength which Soon thereafter, Mat, Max, and Mat's father were en theydraw from in times of need. The accumulation of this reservoir of faith began route to the accident scene. Some eight hours later, the prayerful caravan arrived at the hospital to learn early for the Lipscombs when both Mat and Cindy the horrible news. Eleven lives were lost in the crash. attended Memphis State University in the '70's. Cindy Among them, Rainey and Lacey Lipscomb, his eldest was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority and a daughters. One would think that such a horrific tragedy would drive someone to insanity and insurmountable disdain towards God - or at least that's the reaction many people expected of Mat Lipscomb. The attitude of he and his wife, though, was very different than many could, and can, comprehend. Instead of anger, resentment, or the immediate impulse to file lawsuits, Mat Lipscomb chose forgiveness and faith. Forgiveness toward the truck driver who probably could have avoided the collision; and faith in God that, amidst all of the pain, there was a true purpose for the early departure of his young daughters. So when Mat's positive attitude toward a terribly negative situation surfaced, many eyebrows raised and curiosities peaked. Naturally, an immediate outpouring of support rained down upon the remaining Lipscomb trio.

' ' When parents

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their children} they want to know ... where are they and who they're with. I'm not sure (we) could get through this if we did not know that our girls are safe and happy ... in heaven. ' '

Rainey (very top) and !Ainey (above) Lipscombparticipated in the ''American Girl" program just days before the deadJy accident. (Far Right) Before the accident, the entire Lipscomb family prepares for the bolidays.

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cheerleader for the university. She met Mat at a singles class he led at the church they both attended. Mat, of course, was a Pi Kappa Phi and an insurance major. Beyond serving Gamma Delta chapter as Archon of the 81-man group, he coordinated and led the Pi Kappa Phi bible study group. Even since the beginnings of his membership in the Fraternity, Mat realized the parallel between brotherhood in Pi Kappa Phi and brotherhood in the "Christian family". It was this family of Christ and Pi Kappa Phi that unknowingly made significant contributions to thespiritual reservoir from which he would desperately need to draw from years later when he had a family of his own. His Pi Kapp brothers have supported him emotionally and spiritually since the start. As an undergraduate, he and six other brothers lived together in a cramped two-bedroom/one-bathroom apartment and 7bday, Cindy and Mal Lipscombe, Gamma Della (11/empbis), wilb daughter jesse Anne Stm> im tragedy loge/her witb lbeirfailb in jesus Cbrisl and !be endless support of operated as the hub for the Fraternity bible study. Today, these six brothers family and friends as tbeir strength. are involved in the Christian ministry in some way and, in the form of prayer, all contributed their support during Mat's tragic time of need. Mat spreading a message of forgiveness and faithfulness. " still has one-on-one encounters with about 30 Pi Kapp brothers a year. Mat also finds comfort when recalling his final moments with his Several of the brothers traveled with him to the accident site in order to daughter Lacey. The Thursday prior to the accident, she asked her fapray, support, and drive their vehicles back to Memphis so that he could fly ther what heaven would be like. Over his last two days with her, they home with the remainder of his family. Robert Hooker, Gamma Delta discussed heavenly paradise and being with God. Whether this conver(Memphis), was a pastor in Chicago at the time of the tragedy and close sation was foreshadowing of things to come or not, Mat finds peace in knowing his daughters left him to be with their heavenly Father. General Tom Carter, Gan1ma Delta (Memphis), Mat's big brother in the Fraternity says, "There are very few people in this world like Mat Lipscomb. His big brother is very proud of him and the example he's set." And what an example. Millions of people have been touched and inspired by how Mat and Cindy Lipscomb have kept their faith and been so strong throughout such a terrible ordeal. They have endured the wounds of loss, but theyhave also experienced the joy of healing through forgiveness. Brother Mat Lipscomb has forgiven the allegedly reckless truck driver enough in proximity to personally support and minister to the Lipscombs. that instigated the accident, and is moving on with his wife and To this day, Mat credits Brother Hooker's prayers and support as an inte- daughter. And how? gral piece of his coping. "There is total forgiveness from God for everyone," he says. "We are Three thousand people came out for the visitation before Rainey and able to forgive him because we have experienced forgiveness from God Lacey's funeral to show their support and offer consolation to the family. through Christ." Memorial funds were started to honor the lives of the girls. Television As for Mat's spiritual reservoir? It is far from empty. Though it was networks, newspapers, magazines, and all sorts of press can1e forward to drained by paternal loss and pain, it has been constantly replenished by document the accident and its repercussions on the families of the victims. the prayers and love of others. In hindsight, Mat learned that tragedy Mat and Cindy were overwhelmed by the outpour that ensued and brings out the best in people. Both he and Cindy want to send a sincere surprised at how global the issue had become. Many people were curious thanks to everyone who knew about the accident and offered prayers and by their positive and faithful attitude. And no matter how many interviews other acts of kindness. For the brothers of Pi Kappa Phi around the world the Lipscomb family participated in, the message was still the same- the who were living examples of the Ritual of Initiation by assisting him deep spiritual reservoir fed bythe grace of God and the countless prayers of during his challenge, he is eternally and fraternally grateful. Mat others was the source bywhich forgiveness and strength blossomed. affirms, "It truly made a world of difference!" )l Naturally, Mat was emotionally and spiritually wounded byhis unimaginable loss. What father would not be devastated? However, the Want To Show Your su on:foundation of faith built by he and his wife was strong enough to help 11 bile !be /.tjiS(()Iil/Jjit Iii ifl· jm'/i'rsfmt rers r1/sttfifH 11'/ ora them make important realizations. <I ill' nlber ({(/ o/ldl!dlless. misl'ioltjioll/1· bttn' heel/ scltl/1 fll blli/fl/' o(/.'({fi/CI' c!ltcf ftiC<T /.if!.I(Uii/IJ. (,{tf/ ( 1}11/J (>1-!_j "In addition to the assurance that my daughters are in the anns of jesus right now, the most comforting realization came to me on the .) )J I ci!td c/.lk/iJI' !be Iii /\1'/fl/1.1 tlcflc il'/11/clt/. Sunday after the accident," Mat says in a most at-peace tone. "I realized that even if my daughters would have lived to be ministers (for Christ) for !fro/her .1/,i/ltf>.l(lil//li 1.1 ttl<flttillllt.~ /r1 c/t:~,·tr.1:< mtb tllll'i!l/1' the duration of their lives- even if they told one thousand people a week tbcj•uwer n;jmtrer til ttl !bc}til/>firllll'.l\ u/)t :<tts cbns/ the gospel of jesus Christ- their lives would still not touch as many people \l>urrld 1!J/1 u·r-b /o mJi/<id bi111 tlircclll'. be btt.<of/i·rerl />is as they have through this unfortunate occurrence. God works in ,. n~t~if ttddre~:-·: mttl i(o/ >t!t.l'lllii!I<'C.CU/11 mysterious ways, and perhaps this was Rainey and Lacey's purpose in

lMat'sJ Pi Kappa Phi brothers have supported him emotionanv and spiritualIV since the stan ... lhel still has one-on-one encounters with about 3D Pi Kapp brothers avear.

STAR & LAMP

!..(. S I' R I N G

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Washington, D.C. Where in2002, Pi lappa Phi will reign supreme.