Caduceus Spring Issue 2006

Transcription

Worthy Grand Master’s Letter
04
Champion Quest
08
Brothers In Action
10
A Greater Cause
12
Profile: John T. Tower
15
Leadership & Education
16
Feature: Man of the Year
20
Endowment Fund Update
26
Alumni Updates
35
Chapter News
46
Like Father, Like Son
47
Brothers in Service
48
Chapter Celestial
Contents
02
WORTHY GRAND SCRIBE
Jody L. Bailey
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Mitchell B. Wilson
COMMUNICATION COMMISSIONER
Jeffrey S. McKenzie
EDITOR
Stephen M. Vest
ARTWORK/DESIGN
Vested Interest Publications, Inc.,
Frankfort, Ky.
Send all submissions and
address changes to:
THE CADUCEUS OF KAPPA SIGMA
P.O. Box 5066
Charlottesville, Virginia 22905
Fax Number: (434) 296-9557
Telephone Number: (434) 295-3193
E-Mail: Caduceus@hq.kappasigma.org
http://www.kappasigma.org
UPDATED 2006 SUBMISSION DEADLINES:
Materials Due
Issue
To Be Mailed
May 1st
Aug. 1st
Nov. 1st
Summer ’06
Fall ’06
Winter ’06
June 15th
Sept. 15th
Dec. 15th
KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY
Founded at the University of Virginia Dec. 10, 1869.
199 Chapters and 40 Colonies. United States and
Canada.
The Caduceus of Kappa Sigma has been published
continuously since 1885. Published quarterly.
Periodicals postage paid at Charlottesville, Va., and at
additional mailing office.
Volume 112, Number 1, Spring 2006
ISSN 107-164-91 USPS 010-403
Printed in the USA.
POSTMASTER
Please send notice of undeliverable copies
on Form 3579 to
Kappa Sigma, P.O. Box 5066,
Charlottesville, VA 22905
MEMBER
College Fraternity Editors Association
Visiting Charlottesville
Visits to McCormick Hall, home of
Zeta chapter and 46 East Lawn, the
birthplace of Kappa Sigma on the
grounds of the University of Virginia,
may be arranged through
Headquarters. McCormick Hall has
open house for visiting Kappa Sigmas
Saturdays during the academic year
between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Due to
UVA rules, visiting Brothers who are not
UVA students are not permitted to
attend social events of the Zeta chapter.
When visiting Charlottesville, please
respect that both McCormick Hall and
46 East Lawn are home to fellow brothers and that activities on the Lawn and
at McCormick Hall are subject to the
rules of the university.
2 K A P P A S I G M A Caduceus
these brothers remain
My Brothers,
Worthy
active in fulfilling Jackson’s
How does a man
Grand Master’s dream.
make a difference in
In this edition, we prothis world? Every year
Letter
file our 2005-06 Tower
in March, we give tribAward winners and our
ute to a Brother who
Endowment Fund
answered that ageless
Trustees. We continue to
question. Through his
recognize our Brothers in
leadership and service,
the Jackson’s Men proBrother Jackson gave us
gram and those who have
a legacy of character in
so generously supported
action defining all of us
our Renaissance
in Kappa Sigma. He
Campaign. And we recogprovided our overriding
nize our volunteer corps,
mission—not to rest conwho actively engage as
tentedly until Kappa
partners with our underSigma is second to none
graduate Brothers and
on this continent. He
have allowed our Order to
gave us a set of values
celebrate so many amazing
and principles that we
accomplishments since our Conclave.
call our Ritual. He gave us our
As we head into Leadership
Constitution and our concept of
Conferences this summer, our underConclave. And, he gave us our spirit of
graduate chapters continue to generate
expansion and the passion of bringing
success stories all across this continent.
the gift of our Brotherhood to young
men across North America. To this day, They have embraced the concepts of our
Kappa Sigma University, learning that
he continues to serve as the consummate role model in making a difference personal accountability and responsibility are key factors in self-determination
in the lives of others.
Leadership and Service. For genera- and fundamental to leadership and
tions, these are two of the cornerstones service.
They have put their character into
that have defined the principles of
being a Kappa Sigma. In this edition of action through our A Greater Cause initiative. Our everyday heroes continue
our Caduceus, we celebrate those who,
their record-setting service by providing
like Brother Jackson, have put their
man-hours and funding to noble causes
character into action. In their workand their communities.
places, in their communities, on their
They have shared the gift of Kappa
college campuses, we acknowledge
those Brothers who have made a differ- Sigma with more young men than ever
before in our history. We will have
ence and bring pride to all of us in
installed 12 new chapters by the end of
Kappa Sigma.
this semester, with 42 colonies awaiting
Our 2005 Man of the Year is an
entrance into our 12th Gate. Both are
excellent role model in leadership and
Kappa Sigma records of which Brother
service. Brother George E. “Sonny”
Jackson would be proud.
Perdue, III, a 1966 initiate of our
These young Brothers are making a
Beta-Lambda Chapter at the
difference in this world and a Kappa
University of Georgia, is the current
Sigma second to none.
Governor of the State of Georgia. With
Pericles said nearly 3,000 years ago,
a background as a community leader, a
Sunday school teacher and an officer in “What you leave behind is not what is
the U.S. Air Force, Brother Perdue has engraved in stone monuments, but
what is woven into the lives of others.”
distinguished himself as a dedicated
Character in action was the legacy
public servant. Kappa Sigma is honored
given to Kappa Sigma by Brother
by his accomplishments.
Nothing is more vital to building the Jackson. It remains ours. As our journey continues, let none of us rest confuture of Kappa Sigma than alumni
tentedly as we build a future worthy of
support. Alumni who give of their talthose who came before us.
ents, time and resources to this
Brotherhood and to our society provide
One Fraternity. One Team. One Kappa
an act of faith in our future.
Our alumni, who continue to make a Sigma...Second to None.
difference in the lives of others long
A.E.K.∆.B.
after college, serve as exceptional role
models for our undergraduate Brothers.
Donal L. “Pops” McClamroch, Jr.
Through their leadership and service,
Worthy Grand Master
Fraternity on Track to Remain
Most Preferred
Additional Chapters Realize Jackson’s Dream
A
fter more than two years of
intense recruitment, many chapters have achieved the
Champion Quest Goal of becoming #1
on campus in membership size or having at least 50 men. Coming into the
Spring 2006 semester, there remained
a number of chapters who, despite solid
efforts, had not quite yet been able to
make everything click all at once for a
truly outstanding rush effort that
would put them over the top.
This spring, even more chapters
realized Jackson’s Dream, with everything clicking all at once for that truly
outstanding recruitment effort that put
them over the top. These chapters
include:
* The EpsilonZeta Chapter at the
University of
Connecticut pledged
16 men, marking the
pinnacle of a yearlong plan to become
the largest fraternity on campus.
* The KappaOmega Chapter at
the University of
North CarolinaCharlotte, not giving
in to the excuse of
being a largely commuter campus, witnessed a 300%
increase in spring rush, pledging 12
men.
* The New Jersey
duo of Nu-Iota
(Rowan) and Xi-Rho
(Richard Stockton)
had a 75% and 100%
increase in pledges,
respectively. Kappa
Sigma is again thriving in the Garden
State.
* Also in the
Northeast, one of
Kappa Sigma’s
youngest chapters,
Omicron-Epsilon
(Adelphi), recruited
18 pledges, marking a 64% increase
versus last spring. By the end of the
school year, the group will have
increased its membership by 50% since
installation—to more than 50 men—
further solidifying its #1 rank on campus.
These Chapters joined traditional
recruitment powerhouses across the
nation who again posted outstanding
spring increases, including: EpsilonSigma (Florida State), Alpha-Gamma
(Illinois), Theta-Upsilon (Miami of
Ohio), Beta-Theta (Indiana), EpsilonPhi (Texas Tech), Epsilon-Xi (UTEP),
Epsilon-Iota (San Diego State), Mu
(Washington and Lee), Delta-Delta
(Florida), Beta-Nu (Kentucky), Xi-Delta
(UTSA) and Xi-Chi (Northern
Colorado).
Undergraduates from these chapters and others are helping to keep
Kappa Sigma the most preferred fraternity in North America yet again this
year.
According to Champion Quest
Commissioner, Kirk M. Chewning,
“we must not rest contentedly, as our
#1 standing continues to be challenged
each day by our competition.
Many of our chapters tell us that
rush is down on their respective campuses, and yet our chapters continued
to grow,” said Brother Chewning. “This
is only possible because they do not let
‘low formal rush’ numbers deter them.
Successful chapters and colonies generate interest on their own and are not
satisfied with the usual suspects walking through the door during formal
rush week. They proactively recruit
students who otherwise may not have
been introduced to Kappa Sigma, but
share in its values.”
The men of the Spokane Colony at Gonzaga
University pause for a picture with ARM Kevin
Madsen. The colony has recruited 64 men this
spring and is looking to become #1 in the
Champion Quest Top 25.
Top 25 Recruitment Chapters — 2005-06
As of Mar. 15, 2006
Champion Quest
Fast Facts
• For the third year in a row,
Kappa Sigma is on track to have its
largest pledge class in history with
over 6,000 men.
• The number of chapters at or
above 50 men has increased 8%
since the fall with 100 chapters
reaching this membership level.
• Kappa Sigma is planning kickoffs for 10 additional colonies this
spring.
Current
rank
Chapter/
school
Total
pledges
1.
Theta-Zeta (Eastern New Mexico)
81
5
2.
Xi (Arkansas)
71
2
3.
Nu-Epsilon (New Mexico State)
66
9T
4.
Colony (Spokane)
65
NR
5.
Delta-Xi (Mississippi)
62
6
6.
Omicron-Zeta (Hawaii)
61
NR
Beta-Nu (Kentucky)
59
NR
Epsilon-Phi (Texas Tech)
59
NR
9.
Gamma-Rho (Arizona)
58
2T
10.
Delta-Delta (Florida)
57
14T
11.
Delta-Chi (Mississippi State)
55
23T
Epsilon-Sigma (Florida State)
55
NR
13.
Lambda-Epsilon (Central Florida)
54
12
14.
Epsilon-Iota (San Diego State)
51
7
15.
Beta-Theta (Indiana)
50
NR
Chi (Purdue)
49
11
Epsilon-Xi (UT-El Paso)
48
NR
Gamma-Psi (Oklahoma State)
48
17T
Epsilon-Upsilon (North Texas)
47
NR
20.
Epsilon-Zeta (Connecticut)
46
NR
21.
Mu-Delta (UC/Irvine)
45
19T
Colony (UL-Monroe)
40
NR
23.
Lambda-Xi (Georgia College)
42
NR
24.
Beta (Alabama)
40
NR
Xi-Delta (UT-San Antonio)
40
NR
Epsilon-Gamma (Louisiana Tech)
40
NR
7.
• Quantity of Quality in
Action...Gamma Chapter at LSU
has grown to 189 Brothers, 125 of
which are ritually proficient.
How to Contact Your ARM
Area 1 — Beau Beaubien
(Delta-Delta, Florida)
beauarea1arm@aol.com; (813) 416-0723
Area 2 — Erik Clark
(Alpha-Iota, UT-Chattanooga)
erikclarkarea2@aol.com; (423) 368-7575
Area 3 — Brendan O’Connor
(Chi, Purdue) brendanpoconnor@aol.com;
(317) 997-2070
16.
Area 4 — Lee Mayfield
(Delta-Delta, Florida) leemayfieldarea4@aol.com;
(850) 210-4340
17.
Area 5 — Kevin Madsen
(Mu-Delta, California-Irvine)
kmadsen1869@aol.com; (949) 533-7067
For more information visit
www.kappasigma.org
Champion Quest Top 25
Honorable Mention
Colony
Kutztown
Xi-Beta
Northeastern
38
Chi-Omega
South Carolina
38
Delta-Zeta
New Mexico
37
Omicron-Gamma
Arkansas Tech
37
Kappa-Delta
South Florida
37
22.
39
Previous
ranking
NR (Not Ranked), T (Tied)
KAPPA SIGMA
Caduceus
5
Fall ’05 Mid-Term Ru
I
n October 2005, the Supreme
Executive Committee announced the
first-ever “Mid-Term Rush
Challenge,” asking for chapters to conduct a second rush effort and pledge
class beginning in October or November
of 2005. The goal was to recruit at least
five new pledges. More than 20 chapters
and colonies met the Challenge using
innovative techniques such as pledgerecruits-a-pledge, amoung others. Below
are the chapters or colonies that recruited the Top 5 largest Mid-Term Rush
pledge classes. Ties in the rankings
were decided by greatest percentage
increase in overall chapter or colony
membership size. Total membership figures are as of Jan. 1, 2006.
Armstrong Atlantic Colonly’s Fall Mid-Term Rush helped put the group over the top in its
development program. On April 1, 2006 the colony was installed as the Omicron-Iota Chapter
of Kappa Sigma.
3.
2.
1.
Armstrong Atlantic
Colony
Kennesaw State
University Colony
Theta-Zeta Chapter
(Eastern New Mexico)
11 Pledges in Mid-Term Effort
Total Membership: 27 men*
4.
5.
Alpha-Lambda Colony
(Vermont)
Epsilon-Theta Colony
(California/Santa Barbara)
*as of Jan. 1, 2006
New Area
Recruitment Manager
Hired
sh Challenge-Top 5
This past fall the men of the Theta-Zeta Chapter continued to dominate rush by
pledging 10 new men as a result of the Mid-Term Rush Challenge.
Recruitment Goals:
2005-06
6,750 pledges
2006-07
7,500 pledges
Expansion
25 colonies on rolls at all times
Kappa Sigma and the Champion Quest
team welcomes R. Beau Beaubien as the
new Area 1 Recruitment Manager. Brother
Beaubien is a past Grand Master of the
Delta-Delta Chapter at the University of
Florida. He graduated with a degree in
political science and worked on various
political campaigns before joining the team.
Beau can be reached at 813-416-0723 or at
beauarea1arm@aol.com.
TOP RECRUITING DISTRICTS
Rank
DGM
1
2
3
4
5
Jason Lacy
Paul Gamble
--Bart Kogan
Hugh Robert
District
Avg. per 2005-06
chapter pledged
New Mexico & West Texas
58 291
Northern Florida
46 230
Mississippi
38 191
Southern California
37 183
Northern Oklahoma
32
97
TOP 10 MOST-IMPROVED SPRING ’06 RECRUITMENT CHAPTERS
(At least 10 spring pledges; at least an increase of five)
Rank
1
2
4
5
6
8
9
10
Chapter
Lambda-Nu
Xi-Chi
Kappa-Omega
Epsilon-Sigma
Delta-Alpha
Delta-Delta
Epsilon-Xi
Beta-Theta
Epsilon-Phi
Xi-Delta
Xi-Rho
Lambda-Upsilon
School
Appalachian State
Northern Colorado
UNC/Charlotte
Florida State
Carnegie Mellon
Florida
UTEP
Indiana
Texas Tech
Texas/San Antonio
Richard Stockton
Emporia State
%Increase
1100%
500%
300%
250%
220%
183%
160%
125%
108%
100%
100%
100%
Pledged
12
12
12
14
16
17
26
18
25
18
12
10
KAPPA SIGMA
Caduceus 7
Mid-Term Class
Reaps Unexpected
Benefits
Third BIA for Pledges Program Boosts Morale, Increases Presence on Campus
A
can be overcome and great results achieved. In just one
t first glance, finding the time and resources to
semester it increased its membership by more than 50%,
run a third BIA for Pledges program can seem
with a total of 13 fall pledges.
like a daunting task. More and more chapters,
“The added man power and other surprising benefits
however, are making it work and are enjoying benefits
have definitely strengthened the brotherhood and fellowthat far outweigh the obstacles. Epsilon-Alpha, at the
ship at our chapter,” added Brother Prokopiuk.
University of Alberta, for example, implemented a successful Mid-Term BIA for Pledges program last
fall and was surprised by various unexpected
rewards.
“First of all, rush was a lot easier for the
mid-term effort because we had our guys from
our first pledge class of the semester excited
about bringing people they knew into the chapter,” said Brother Mark P. Prokopiuk, GM of
Epsilon-Alpha. “Plus nobody else was recruiting
at that time so we had no competition!”
Epsilon-Alpha picked up six additional
pledges in its fall Mid-Term Rush effort, but
according to Brother Prokopiuk, the increased
numbers were not the only benefit. “Doing this
boosted morale in the chapter as well, especially for the new guys. They learned how to
recruit right off the bat as part of their pledge
education, and were excited about being able to
Brothers and pledges of Epsilon-Alpha during a Mid-Term BIA for Pledges
participate in the initiations of the new class
“meet-and-greet” dinner
shortly after their own, instead of having to
wait until the following semester.”
Brother Prokopiuk admits that figuring out
how to schedule the third class was not the easiest thing to do at first, but even that produced
exciting results for the chapter. “We had to
shorten the pledge period a little bit to finish
before winter break, but it was really not that
difficult. Some weeks we did two events a week
with all of the Brothers and pledges, and we
also did more events on campus to make it
more convenient for guys to show up.”
“We were getting together more often and in
higher numbers and it really increased the visibility of the chapter on campus,” Brother
Prokopiuk said. “This is the first time that I
can remember when other students refer to us
as the fraternity that is really out there doing a
lot of things. It feels good for others to recognize your accomplishments.”
The Epsilon-Alpha chapter has embraced the
Taking a break from intramural practice, Brothers and pledges of Epsilonmid-term recruitment concept and is proving
Alpha pose for a quick group photo
that with a little extra effort, minor obstacles
Utilizing Brother Services at
www.kappasigma.org
As the fraternity’s membership development
program, BIA aims to maximize the Kappa
Sigma experience through individual and
group goal setting and execution in areas of
Fellowship, Leadership, Scholarship and
Service. Particularly as it relates to daily chapter operations, this not only requires consistent
guidance from volunteer, chapter and local
alumni, but also a variety of tools and programming to be available at each member’s
fingertips.
The online Brother Services section of
www.kappasigma.org provides just that. By
clicking on the link at the bottom right side of
the fraternity homepage, any pledge or initiate
can quickly apply for access, set a username
and password, and be up and running on
Brother Services within 24 hours. Once logged
in, the portal provides robust content to guide
chapter, colony and volunteer operations.
At the chapter membership development
level, its contents range from BIA manuals,
pledge education templates and sample Big
Brother programs, to guides for managing bylaws, conducting judicial board reviews and
completing chapter reporting to headquarters.
All these can be found within the “Chapter
Operations” section. Brother Services is also a
central reference point for executive officer
manuals, the Constitution, By-Laws and Rules
of Kappa Sigma and awards applications. It
even provides tools for facilitating My
Brother’s Keeper, Kappa Sigma’s alcohol/drug
education program (see story on Page 15), and
for improving chapter scholarship and ritual
proficiency.
Additionally, for Kappa Sigma colonies, the
“Colony Operations” section contains copies of
the BIA for Colonies Manual, a development
program checklist, resources for planning
installation and a list of all of the fraternity’s
current colonies.
For current and prospective alumni volunteers, the “Volunteer Operations” page contains
job description and organizational charts,
copies of manuals, policies and programs, and
a District Grand Master, Alumnus Advisor and
Assistant Alumnus Advisor training kit. This
section also includes valuable information on
starting an alumni chapter, including sample
by-laws, dues solicitations, newsletters and
recruitment guidelines.
If you have yet to do so, log into Brother
Services today, and begin leveraging the many
resources at our disposal in the pursuit of
Jackson’s Dream.
KAPPA SIGMA
Caduceus 9
A Greater Cause Service Totals
Rank Chapter
“In charity, there is no excess.”
—English Author Sir Francis Bacon
(1561-1626)
Service Efforts
Picking Up Steam
2005-07 Biennium Goals:
$750,000 Raised
350,000 Volunteer Hours
To date this biennium, Kappa Sigma has donated
more than $320,000 and volunteered more than 79,000
hours to charitable causes, representing 43% and 23%
progress, respectively, towards our service goals for the
biennium. Undergraduate chapters and alumni during
the spring semester (as of Mar. 15, 2006) raised more
than $42,000 and volunteered more than 13,000 service
hours. One hundred forty-three chapters and colonies,
out of Kappa Sigma’s 239 total, have recorded a chapter
entry in the AGC database thus far this year.
Based on past service levels and input from chapter
advisors, the fraternity’s actual volunteer service hours
are believed to be significantly greater, but are not being
actively recorded in the Brother Services online database. Brothers should refer to the FAQ below for more
information on how they can do their part in helping to
record all contributions towards A Greater Cause...Our
Call to Service.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Rank
1
2
3
4
6
7
8
9
10
Rank
1
2
3
4
5
Rank
1
2
3
4
5
∆Ξ (Mississippi)
∆Α Colony (Carnegie Mellon)
ΒΛ (Georgia)
ΒΘ (Indiana)
ΘΖ (Eastern New Mexico)
ΛΙ (Lyon)
ΚΡ (Boise State)
ΜΓ (Texas A&M)
ΞΦ (South Carolina-Upstate)
ΒΧ (Missouri-Rolla)
Chapter
∆Ξ (Mississippi)
ΕΨ (Lambuth)
ΒΘ (Indiana)
ΞΤ (John Carroll)
ΘΥ (Miami)
ΘΖ (Eastern New Mexico)
ΝΥ (Winthrop)
ΚΧ (College of Charleston)
ΒΞ (Washington)
ΛΖ (Virginia Commonwealth)
District
Western Penn./West Virginia
Mississippi
New Mexico/West Texas
Metro Atlanta
Central South Carolina
District
Mississippi
Ohio
Western Tennessee
New Mexico/West Texas
Indiana
Hours
4,734
4,517
3,390
2,528
2,434
2,150
2,140
1,980
1,910
1,877
Dollars
$40,460
$25,000
$17,359
$13,000
$13,000
$12,550
$11,233
$10,000
$9,700
$8,008
Hours
6,114
5,343
4,674
4,424
3,754
Dollars
$41,090
$26,100
$25,250
$20,375
$18,006
Frequently Asked AGC Questions
Where does the chapter go to log its hours?
http://brotherservices.kappasigma.org/bs_chapOpGCause.php
Why should we log our hours?
All chapters and Brothers are strongly urged to log hours for a few
reasons: 1) The hours and dollars logged for each chapter in the
online database are the basis for the fraternity’s AGC awards selection process; 2) Logging info aids the fraternity in its tracking and
evaluation of progress towards its community service goals; 3) Data
gathered online can be used to support our ongoing public relations
campaign to better educate the public on ways that Kappa Sigma
chapters and members give back to their communities.
Which database should the chapter use to log hours?
While each individual brother is encouraged to log his own individual
hours, it is the chapter database that will be used when evaluating
chapters for awards such as FACE and the A Greater Cause
Excellence award.
Do individual Brothers have to make their own entries or is it
optional?
The logging of hours in the individual database is optional … however, if a Brother wishes to apply for the Endowment Fund’s
Scholarship/Leadership Awards, an applicant will not earn points if
his hours are not logged into the personal database.
Louie Traub
Service Projects “In the News”
James Bristow of Kappa-Alpha donates blood during a blood
drive led by his chapter at UNLV.
Brothers Mike Metz and Mike Healy have been instrumental in
Mu-Psi’s (Boston) AGC efforts and an inspiration to their chapter
brothers.
The following are summaries of media coverage secured by
was the philanthropy chairman of his chapter at the time. “So we
Kappa Sigma chapters...
gave it to the Milton Youth Football League.”
Kappa-Alpha (UNLV) was recently featured in the
Last year, Brother Metz and his team, which now includes his
school’s daily campus newspaper, The Rebel Yell.
partner, Mike Healy, sold 550 shirts and raised $1,300, which
HEADLINE: Blood Drive Proves Successful
went toward BU’s Dance Marathon.
UNLV students and faculty participated in a successful blood
drive, the article explained, collecting a total of 37 units of blood.
After United Blood Services declared a critical blood shortage in Nevada for the second
time in the past six months, Kappa Sigma
was motivated to take an active role in helping to alleviate the problem.
The blood drive was sponsored and
Assistant District Grand
round yourself with plenty of good
organized as a part of Kappa Sigma’s phiMaster, Deputy Commissioner
people and everything will be much
lanthropy program “A Greater Cause.”
Shaun Angley
easier. Just like rush, more people
According to chapter Grand Master Darren
helping will make the load much
Brito, the aim is to perform community
Brother Shaun Angley (Gammamore manageable for everyone.”
service that helps the community in general.
Psi, ‘98) is a perfect example of how Brother Angley goes on to say that
At the end of the event, according to the
Kappa Sigma Fraternity benefits
“everyone can volunteer something,
story, more than 40 people donated blood,
when recent graduates continue to
because everyone is good at someand a total of 725 hours were contributed
devote themselves to
thing.” DGM R. Gregg
by fraternity brothers.
Mu-Psi (Boston University) was
the betterment of the
Dixon has been
highlighted in The Boston Herald, one
Order. Brother Angley
Shaun’s mentor
of the nation’s leading daily newspacurrently volunteers for
throughout his experipers serving more than 230,000 readA
Greater
Cause
as
a
ence as a volunteer.
ers in greater Boston.
Deputy Commissioner,
Brother Angley offers
HEADLINE: BU Guy Scores with Goof
Football Shirts
is the ADGM-A Greater
with a grin (and only
If you bump into someone wearing a TCause for Central
partially in jest) that
shirt that boasts, “Boston University
Oklahoma,
and
serves
his greatest Kappa
Football: Undefeated since 1997” while
as AAA-GT for GammaSigma achievement to
strolling the college campus, don’t be
fooled: BU hasn’t had a football team since
Kappa chapter.
date, “has probably
1997!
According to Brother
been that I helped to
The satirical shirts were the late-night
Angley, “Kappa Sigma
initiate the great
idea of northern California native Mike
means friends and relaMatthew G. Holland
Metz and his friends during his sophomore
tionships...the fraterni(Gamma-Psi, ‘00).”
year, the article stated. In order to afford to
make the shirts, “we figured out we’d have
ty gave me the opportunity to meet When Brother Angley is not volunto sell 30,” explained Brother Metz, a
my closest friends...many of whom I teering his time with the fraternity,
member of the Mu-Psi Chapter. “We ended
still speak with on a daily basis,
he spends his time in Oklahoma
up selling 200!”
some eight years after we were iniCity as a system integration speBut more surprising than their success
was how Brother Metz and his fraternity
tiated.” Brother Angley says that
cialist for Advanced Financial
brothers spent the proceeds.
his philosophy on volunteering is
Solutions, a Metevante solutions
“We wanted to donate the $900 profit to
just like Champion’s Quest, “surcompany.
a football team,” said Brother Metz, who
Volunteer Spotlight
KAPPA SIGMA
Caduceus 11
Profile: 2005-06 John G. Tower Awards
Fraternity Recognizes Outstanding Local Alumni
Brother James A. Main, a 1968
initiate of the Beta-Eta Chapter at
Auburn, currently
is Director of
Finance for the
State of Alabama.
He has previously
served as Senior
Counsel to
Alabama Governor
Bob Riley and
Chief of Staff and
Legal Advisor for
Alabama Governor
Fob James.
James A. Main
Brother Main
has handled numerous precedent-setting cases before the
Alabama Supreme Court. He is a
member of the American,
Alabama, and Montgomery Bar
Associations and is a founding
fellow of the Alabama Law
Foundation.
Brother Donald C. Selman is
a 1958 initiate of the EpsilonEpsilon Chapter at University of
British Columbia. He currently is
a senior partner at
Wolridge Mahon, a
well-known firm of
chartered accountants, and is an
experienced commercial arbitrator
and mediator.
Brother Selman is a
member of the
Panel of the British
Columbia Centre
for Commercial
Disputes and the
Donald C. Selman
American
Arbitration Association. He is a former Chairman of the Vancouver
Board of Trade and of the BC
Arbitration and Mediation Institute.
Brother Drew McDonald is a
1974 initiate of the Lambda Chapter
at Tennessee. He has served as Vice
President of Royal Brass & Hose for
19 years and as a member of the
local Rotary Club for 17 years. Also a
longtime supporter of Kappa Sigma,
Brother McDonald has been a member of the Knoxville Alumni
Association for 15 years.
Brother Frank B. Holding, Sr., a
1948 initiate of the Delta-Omega
Chapter at Wake Forest, currently is
Executive Vice-Chairman of First
Citizen Banks. His vast community
service involvement includes efforts
to support economic and community
development, education, with an
emphasis on financial literacy,
human and health services, arts and
culture.
Brother Roger P. Roy is a 1966
initiate of Psi Chapter at University
of Maine. He has served as a State
Representative in the Delaware
House of Representatives since 1976,
making him its
second longest
serving member.
Brother Roy is
also Executive
Director of TMA
Delaware, a collective non-profit
organization dedicated to achieving
reductions in
traffic congestion,
improving mobility and air quality,
Roger P. Roy
and educating employers and their
employees about transportation
alternatives. He is a past recipient of
the W. Paul White State and
Regional Leadership Award.
Brother Jim Tibbs, a 1969 initiate of the Kappa-Rho Chapter at
Boise State, is a 34-year veteran of
the Boise, Idaho, Police Department.
As a Lieutenant, Brother Tibbs
worked in the
Department’s
Community
Outreach Division
and served as its
Public Information
Officer. He has
served as President
of the Boise Police
Association and is a
past recipient of the
Human Rights
Award from the
Idaho Voices of
Jim Tibbs
Faith. Brother Tibbs was recently
elected to serve as Boise City
Councilman.
Brother John C. Schmidt is a
1958 initiate of the Iota Chapter at
Southwestern. He is a Professor of
Music at Texas State University and
received a Master of Sacred Music
Degree, cum laude, from Union
Theological Seminary. Brother
Schmidt completed his Ph.D. in
Musicology at New York University
and has had numerous works published, including “The Life and
Works of John Knowles Paine.”
Brother John R. Sebo is a 1955
initiate of Epsilon-Eta Chapter at
Bowling Green State. He is Founder
of the Paychex of Ohio branch of
Paychex, Inc., a publicly traded corporation operating
more than 100 offices
nationwide. Brother
Sebo retired from
Paychex in 1994, but
still serves on its
Board of Directors, as
well as on the
Bowling Green State
University Board of
Trustees. He has
sponsored numerous
college and high
John R. Sebo
school scholarships,
and generously contributed more
than $4 million in 2004 to Bowling
Green State to fund construction of a
new athletic training facility.
Justice Steven W. Taylor, a 1968
initiate of the Gamma-Psi Chapter
at Oklahoma State, currently serves
as an Oklahoma State Supreme
Court Justice. Brother Taylor was on
active duty in the U.S. Marine Corp
from 1970-1978, and was a JAG officer. Shortly after his return, he
was elected City Councilman in
McAlester, Oklahoma, and later
was elected Mayor. Justice
Taylor has been recognized by
OSU as a Leadership Legacy and
was presented a 2003
Distinguished Alumnus Award.
Brother Walter H. Dalton is
a 1968 initiate of the Alpha-Mu
Chapter at UNC-Chapel Hill. He
is currently serving a fifth term
as North Carolina State Senator.
Brother Dalton is Co-founder and
former Director of the Child Abuse
Prevention Society in Rutherford
County and a former member of the
Board of Directors of the Rutherford
County chapter of the American Red
Cross. He was named Legislator of
the Year in 1997 by Law
Enforcement in Region C, and 2005
U.S. Coast Guard Reserve. Brother
ate of Tau Chapter at the University
Community College Senator of the
Meadows is also an Adjunct Professor of Texas, is a successful entrepreneur
Year.
of Health Care Law at the University in the oil and gas industry. His curBrother William J. Nasgovitz, a
of St. Francis and has been named as rent active companies include Penwell
1964 initiate of the Beta-Epsilon
one of the Best Lawyers in America.
Energy, Pedernales Energy,
Chapter at Wisconsin, is Founder,
He has authored articles for numerPedernales Production Co., Panama
President and Portfolio Manager of
ous legal publications and is listed in
Partners, and the newly formed pubthe Heartland Advisors, Inc. asset
“Who’s Who in American Law”.
lic international company, Cardinal
management firm, which manages
Major Allan H. Lanceta is a 1985 Resources, which he co-founded for
approximately $2.5 billion for institu- initiate of the Mu-Eta Chapter at
exploration in Eastern Europe and
tions, individual clients and investor
Louisville. A career Army officer,
the Ukraine. Joe has served as a
accounts. Brother Nasgovitz has been Brother Lanceta recently returned
Trustee of Tau Chapter’s educational
quoted in such leading financial
from a tour in Iraq with the 1st
foundation since 2001 and was the
media as The Wall Street Journal,
Calvary Division as a Task Force
2003 recipient of the Frank C. Erwin
Barron’s, Money, and Worth as an
Operations Officer. He is a recipient
Award and in 2005 was voted Tau
authority on small-cap investing, and of the Bronze Star, Air Medal, Army
Man of the Year by chapter alumni.
has been a speaker at numerous
Commendation Medal, Iraq
Brother F. Hagen McMahon, Jr.
industry conferences.
Campaign Medal, Global War on
is a 1966 initiate of Tau Chapter at
Brother Dr. Ernest Joseph
Terrorism Expeditionary Medal,
the University of
Savoie, a 1973 initiate of the
and the Global War on Terrorism
Texas. Brother
Epsilon-Chi Chapter at LouisianaService Medal. Brother Lanceta is
McMahon is
Lafeyette, is Commissioner of the
also a member of the Order of St.
Chairman of the
Louisiana Higher Education Board of Michael.
Board of CeloData,
Regents. He also serves as Vice
Brother Carrick Hill, a 1951
Inc., and is
President for University
initiate and a Founding Father of
Principal of the
Advancement at the University
the Epsilon-Pi
McMahon Group
of Louisiana Lafayette and is an
Chapter at
investment banking
Adjunct Assistant Professor.
Memphis, is a
organization. He is
Brother Savoie has chaired the
successful
F. Hagen McMahon, Jr. President of the
Governor’s Adult Learning Task
Memphis
Williamson County
Force and is a prolific author
based businessMUD #12, Wilshire Homes, and a
and speaker on topics in educaman and has
Partner in PennTex Petroleum
tion.
served as CEO of
Corporation-Pipeline and drilling
Brother Frank R. Noyes,
multiple compaoperation. Prior to The McMahon
M.D. is a 1958 initiate of the
nies. He is a grad- Group, he was Executive Director of
Delta-Sigma Chapter at the
uate of Harvard
the Independent Bankers Association
University of Utah. He has been
Business
School
of Texas, and sat on the Boards of
Carrick Hill (at left)
recognized as one of the Best Doctors
and holds Board Memberships in var- Citimedia Corporation and Mid-South
in Cincinnati and Best Doctors in
ious civic, charitable, and arts organi- Broadcasting Company, among othAmerica. Brother Noyes was twice the zations throughout Denver and St.
ers. Brother McMahon was the 2005
recipient of the Kappa-Delta Award,
Louis.
recipient of the Tau Chapter Frank C.
the highest honor that can be given to
Brother Stephen L. Ferguson is
Erwin Award.
an Orthopedic Surgeon. He has
a 1960 initiate of Alpha-Pi Chapter at
authored articles and papers for
Wabash. He practiced law for 25
numerous leading medical publicayears with Ferguson Ferguson &
Brothers tions.
Lloyd in Bloomington, Ind., after
I am greatly honored to receive
Brother Todd Shannon Hopkins receiving his juris doctor with distincthe John G. Tower Distinguished
is a 1996 initiate of the Lambda-Phi
tion from the Indiana University
Alumnus Award from the
Chapter at Sam Houston State. An
School of Law. Brother Ferguson conSupreme Executive Committee.
entrepreneur, Brother Hopkins owns
tinues to serve the school through the
Senator Tower was a close
his own design firm and participated
Indiana University Alumni
friend of mine for over 30 years.
in the designs of Minute Maid and
Association and as a member of the
When I represented the banking
Reliant stadiums in Houston, Texas.
IU Board of Trustees. He has served
industry in Washington, John and
He is an advocate and fundraiser for
in the Indiana General Assembly and
I worked with five different White
the Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation of was awarded the Lifetime
House Administrations. As
America. Brother Hopkins wears
Achievement Award by Bloomington
Senator Dole stated at Senator
Jackson’s Men pin #1479 and is a
Chamber of Commerce. Brother
Tower’s funeral, “John loved the
Silver Scroll member of McCormick’s
Ferguson also served as president of
U.S. Senate, but he loved Kappa
Circle. He was named Lambda-Phi
CFC, Inc., and since 1991, has worked
Sigma more”.
Alumnus of the Year in 2000.
with William Cook at Cook Group
Thank you for your consideraBrother Rod Meadows is a 1968
Incorporated, working up from chief
tion.
This is very special to me.
initiate and a Founding Father of the operating officer to executive vice
Kappa-Zeta Chapter at Georgia
president, and then chairman of the
A.E.K.∆.B.
Southern. He is President of Meadows board.
Hagen
McMahon
& Lewis, P.C. and a Lieutenant in the
Brother Joe Bailey, a 1973 initiKAPPA SIGMA
Caduceus
13
Past John G. Tower Award Recipients
1996-97
Lyman R. Patterson (Alpha-Beta '56)
Robert W. Thorpe (Alpha-Psi ’61)
Richard A. Burch (Beta ’75)
Ronald G. Bruno (Beta ’72)
D. Phillip Corbin (Beta-Chi ’80)
Stephen D. Sabol (Beta-Omega ’61)
James T. Morris (Beta-Theta ’62)
Elmer C. Brown (Delta-Kappa ’40)
W Peyton Shehee, Jr. (Epsilon ’39)
Robert D. Steadward (Epsilon-Alpha
’67)
Pierson M. Grieve, Jr. (Epsilon-Delta
’48)
Dr. Robert B. Betz (Epsilon-Psi ’71)
Edward V. Smith III (EpsilonUpsilon ’57)
Dr. John A. Seeger (Epsilon-Xi ’67)
Robert S. Greer (Gamma ’40)
Gerald L. Gamble (Gamma-Kappa
’60)
Lloyd B. Hanahan (Gamma-Omicron
’56)
Thomas W. Keating (Gamma-Rho ’62)
John A. Voelpel, III (Lambda-Epsilon
’71)
Terrell Tebbetts (Lambda-Iota ’74)
James R. Donnella (Lambda-Tau ’82)
Stanley W. Cottrell, Jr. (Theta-Theta
’65)
1997-98
H. Keith Cady (Alpha-Chi, ’33)
James V. Johnson (Alpha-Mu, ’41)
Thomas A. Shannon (Beta-Epsilon,
’53)
Harold E. Carr (Beta-Psi, ’52)
Robert A. Dobson, III (Chi-Omega,
’57
Jim A. Payne (Epsilon-Nu, ’61)
John P. Laborde (Gamma, ’42)
Russell W. Bergman (Gamma, ’68)
C. Courtney Wood (Gamma-Kappa,
’55)
William H. Brown (Gamma-Kappa,
’56)
H. Maynard Blumer (Gamma-Psi,
’49)
Wallace W. Baumann (Lambda, ’43)
Charles M. Moffat (Lambda-Epsilon,
’80)
Judge Beverly T. Fitzpatrick (Mu,
’40)
Dr. Russel L. Wiener (Phi, ’39)
1998-99
John H. Wilson, Jr. (Alpha-Zeta, ’80)
William J. Baxley (Beta, ’59)
Hon. Paul E. Patton (Beta-Nu, ’56)
Charles J. Faris (Beta-Theta, ’38)
Byron L. Anderson (Chi, ’45)
John H. Meldrum, Jr. (Epsilon, ’71)
Robert D. Thompson, III (EpsilonPhi, ’65)
Alan R. Mulally (Gamma-Omicron,
’64)
Patrick M. Murphy (Gamma-Rho,
’65)
Thomas L. Wiper, Jr. (Rho, ’64)
Kevin S. Kaplan (Theta-Zeta, ’82)
1999-2000
John C. Barnhart (Alpha-Psi, ’49)
Dr. Frederick E. Tatum MD (AlphaUpsilon, ’40)
Ronald L. Luebke (Beta-Epsilon, ’51)
Norman B. Keevil (Delta-Epsilon,
’56)
LTC Nicholas P. Valeriani (EpsilonBeta, ’50)
James F. Dixon (Epsilon-Epsilon, ’67)
Jerry E. Fork (Epsilon-Eta, ’90)
Cary E. Vaughn (Epsilon-Psi, ’91)
Milton J. Womack (Gamma, ’49)
James A. Thatcher (GammaOmicron, ’85)
Capt. Joseph B. Emison, Jr.
(Lambda, ’56)
Randy L. Whitfield (Lambda-Xi, ’74)
2000-01
Dr. Jon K. Durham (Alpha-Beta, ’78)
M. Rex Teaney, Jr. (Alpha-Mu, ’62)
Wesley A. Pittack (Alpha-Psi, ’56)
Donald L. House (Alpha-Tau, ’61)
James W. Stuckert (Beta-Nu, ’56)
Reef C. Ivey, II (Beta-Upsilon, ’62)
Dale F. Morrison (Delta-Mu, ’68)
Edwin G. Wilson, Sr. (Delta-Omega,
’41)
Dr. Frank C. Hibben (Delta-Zeta, ’36)
William D. Brannin (Delta-Zeta, ’85)
Martin D. Zlotnik (Epsilon-Epsilon,
’63)
William A. Marbury, Jr. (EpsilonGamma, ’42)
Robert L. Weir (Epsilon-Iota, ’61)
Daniel J. Holliday (Gamma, ’59)
Roger M. Johnson (Gamma-Mu, ’64)
Wallis W. Friel (Gamma-Mu, ’50)
Robert M. Johnson (Gamma-Psi, ’61)
Dr. Larry L. Foster (Kappa-Pi, ’70)
Stewart K. Cayton (Theta-Rho, ’66)
2001-02
John S. Zeilinger (Alpha-Psi, ’61)
Lawrence E. Johnson (Beta-Psi, ’44)
Ralph E. Stevens, Jr. (Delta-Delta,
’50)
Richard F. Haskayne (Epsilon-Alpha,
’55)
Chester E. Cadieux, III (Epsilon-Mu,
’87)
Roger H. Ogden (Gamma, ’65)
Howard B. Johnson, Jr. (GammaMu, ’56)
Dr. Daniel C. Walsh, Jr. (Theta-Mu,
’66)
2002-03
Michael S. Colo (Alpha-Mu, ’64)
John K. Sorensen (Alpha-Psi, ’67)
Gov. Sonny Perdue (Beta-Lambda,
’66)
Peter Wheeler (Beta-Lambda, ’42)
Alva R. Sullivan (Beta-Nu, ’57)
Todd R. Wagner (Beta-Theta, ’80)
Michael L. Eskew (Chi, ’68)
Richard H. Moore (Delta-Omega, ’79)
Raymond J. Martin (Epsilon-Alpha,
’61)
Walter B. Etling, Jr .(Epsilon-Beta,
’44)
Paul L. Geyer (Epsilon-Epsilon, ’84)
Frank A. Baker (Epsilon-Nu ’96)
Gerald E. Eickhoff (Epsilon-Omega,
’66)
John R. Scarbrough (EpsilonOmega, ’70)
James E. Maurin (Gamma, ‘67)
Randy L. Ewing (Gamma, ’63)
Hon. Thomas R. Brett (GammaKappa, ’50)
Michael E. Lowry (Gamma-Mu, ’58)
Charles U. Pickrell, Jr. (GammaRho, ’40)
Dr. Albert E. Sanders (Iota, ’51)
Robert A. Holloway (Omega, ’33)
2003-04
Fisher De Berry (Alpha-Nu, ’57)
Robert J. Hoffmann (Beta-Chi, ’78)
Kenneth W. Towery (Beta-Nu, ’56)
Jack W. Rowland (Beta-Psi, ’43)
Steven C. Funk, DDS (Chi, ’69)
Karl G. Hudson, Jr. (Delta Colony,
’37)
Ronald A. Kolar (Delta-Eta, ’56)
Kenneth W. Mahon (Epsilon-Epsilon,
’56)
Gene M. Gomes (Epsilon-Tau, ’67)
Joseph D. Wardy, Jr. (Epsilon-Xi, ’73)
Francis C. Mc Mains, Jr. (Eta Prime,
’67)
Hon. Alden T. Small (Eta Prime, ’62)
Charles C. Lockwood (Gamma, ’68)
Evan L. Davis (Gamma-Chi, ’32)
Sam S. Reed (Gamma-Mu, ’60)
Donald W. Harris (Gamma-Rho, ’59)
Stephen A. Melton (Kappa-Zeta, ’69)
Thomas P. Bond, Jr. (Kappa-Zeta,
’70)
Nick S. Hagen (Rho, ’63)
James R. Cocke (Tau, ’49)
Paul E. Boaden (Theta-Delta, ’74)
Robert W. Patridge (Theta-Delta, ’87)
2004-05
James D. Loftin, Sr. (Beta, ’55)
Gary D. Forsee (Beta-Chi, ’69)
Dr. Steven C. Beering (Chi, ’85)
John A. Budagher (Delta-Zeta, ’65)
Byrum W. Teekell (Epsilon, ’46)
Stephen D. Rogers (Epsilon-Mu, ’70)
Elemore M. Morgan, Jr. (Gamma,
’49)
Rev. Joseph C. Merrill (Iota, ’56)
Chad J. Cutcliff (Kappa-Eta, ’92)
Miron H. Allen, Jr. (Kappa-Zeta, ’70)
Scott Wall (Lambda-Upsilon, ’86)
Michael A. Chaney (Lambda-Zeta, ’78)
Howard H. Hyle (Nu Colony, ’43)
My Brother’s Keeper Program an
Unqualified Success
M
y Brother’s Keeper (MBK),
Kappa Sigma’s award-winning substance abuse program, has been helping brothers for
over 25 years. The Leadership &
Education Commission recently
revised and expanded the program,
to address topics other than alcohol
abuse, including drug abuse, date
rape and mental health.
“As atmospheres on college campuses have changed in recent years,
the need arose for MBK to adopt and
address additional issues”, noted
Commissioner Christian
Nascimento. “The revised program
reflects the challenges that our
undergraduate brothers face everyday on their campuses.”
At the 2005 Grand Conclave in
Las Vegas, Nevada, dozens of alumni
volunteers were trained as facilitators of the “new” MBK. Leadership &
Education Deputy Commissioner
George Dickson is spearheading
this effort, which has charged facili-
tators with bringing MBK to every
Kappa Sigma chapter in the U.S.
and Canada.
The revamped
MBK not only
focuses on dangers other than
alcohol abuse,
but also utilizes the Star
& Crescent
as the structural basis
for the program. It has
received strong
initial reviews
from undergraduate,
who have commented
that the expanded program, in
addition to aiding in the awareness
of potentially abusive behavior, also
helps chapters proactively keep
members morally focused.
More than a hundred undergraduates and alumni have participated in
the program already this school year,
spanning geographies as diverse as
Kansas, North Carolina, Tennessee,
Idaho, and Arkansas.
Additional requests for
district conclaves
and chapter visits
have been coming in every
day. Having
had Brother
Dickson tour
his district,
facilitating
MBK at each
chapter,
Arkansas DGM
Charlie Kinslow
commented, “This is a
great program, and one
that Kappa Sigma is right to support. Brother Dickson did a wonderful job.”
To schedule an MBK session at
your chapter or district, please contact your DGM, AA or Brother
Dickson at
dickson5@vol.com.
Kappa Sigma University Expands Across Fraternity
The Kappa Sigma University program, officially launched in
Philadelphia, Pa. in November 2005,
continues to benefit undergraduate
and alumni brothers across North
America. Based on early successes,
requests for the program have
ranged from Southern California to
upstate New York.
The Kappa Sigma University is a
character and values based leadership program, designed to help our
brothers reach their fullest potential. The initial curriculum has
been based on the general principles
of personal character, and planning
has already commenced for a second
segment on leadership that will be
rolled out this fall. R. Greg Dixon,
DGM, Central Oklahoma, summarizes that the program “addresses
core issues that brothers will need
throughout their lives.”
Leadership & Education Deputy
Commissioner Derek Marchman
facilitated Kappa Sigma University
programs at district and multi-district conclaves in Oklahoma and
New Mexico in February. More than
200 brothers attended each event.
One undergraduate (who preferred
not to be named) commented that if
his chapter had heard the presentation three months earlier, it might
have helped them avoid being
placed on probation.
“At Kappa Sigma University, I
was reminded of a primary core concept—take personal responsibility
and realize that YOU control what
happens,” commented Worthy
Grand Scribe Jody L. Bailey, who
attended the session in New Mexico.
The Leadership & Education
Commission is aggressively rolling
out the Kappa Sigma University to
the entire Fraternity. The weekend
of Mar. 4, 2006 saw several hundred
more brothers take part in the program, as it was presented concurrently at multi-district conclaves in
Boise, Idaho and Western Kentucky.
Sessions have also already been
scheduled for spring ’06 at multidistrict conclaves in South Carolina,
Tennessee and North Carolina. An
introduction and full session will
also be presented this summer at
the Leadership Conferences in
Cincinnati and Salt Lake City.
Commissioner Christian
Nascimento also anticipates
demand for the initial program carrying into this fall.
If you would like Kappa Sigma
University to come to your chapter
or district, contact Brother
Nascimento at cnas@comcast.net or
Brother Marchman at
d.marchman@comcast.net.
KAPPA SIGMA
Caduceus
15
Cover Feature
I
Knowing the distinguished roll call
traveling the state in his singlet is quite befitting that Kappa
of past recipients, I am deeply
engine Bellanca Super Viking.
Sigma’s 2005 Man of the Year is
“Looking back at my time at
perhaps best described as a mod- touched and truly humbled to be
included in their ranks as Kappa
University of Georgia, Kappa Sigma
ern day “Renaissance Man”. He has
Sigma Man of the Year.”
was a part of that that I will never
proudly served his local community,
But as anyone who knows Brother forget,” Brother Perdue explained
as well as Middle Georgia, his state,
Perdue will attest, it is Kappa Sigma during the award banquet, directing
and the nation in a variety of roles.
who should be honored to claim such his comments specifically to the
Having journeyed from a farm in
a great American as one of its own.
dozens of current undergraduate
Bonaire, Ga., to become a collegiate
Born on December 20, 1946, in
members of Beta-Lambda in attenathlete, graduate student, military
Perry, Georgia, to a lifelong farmer
dance.
officer, veterinarian, small business
and a classroom teacher, Brother
“I was grateful to have a home
owner, community leader, Sunday
Perdue attended Warner Robins
away from home and to gain a new
school teacher, and State Senator,
extended family of
Sonny Perdue was
Brothers upon whom I
sworn in as the 81st
could rely and seek advice
Governor of the State of
and spend time with,” he
Georgia on Jan. 13, 2003.
said. “But as much bond,
Certainly not least of
as much camaraderie, as
all, as becomes immedimuch fellowship, as much
ately obvious when hearfun as you have at the
ing him speak of the assoChapter now, I submit to
ciation, Governor Perdue
you that it will become
is also a 1966 initiate of
even stronger in the days
the Beta-Lambda Chapter
ahead. When you run up
at the University of
with people later in life
Georgia and a proud
who you haven’t seen in a
brother of Kappa Sigma.
number of years—and parIn recognition of outticularly should you do
standing professional
something foolish like I
achievement in business
did, like running for
and government service,
Governor—you will find
the Man of the Year
these friends and many
Award was presented to
others come out of the
Brother Perdue by Worthy
woodwork. They are there
Grand Master Donal L.
to support just you
“Pops” McClamroch,
because you are a Brother
Jr. on April 8, 2006 at a
and you share a respect
banquet at the Sheraton
for the Star and Crescent,
Colony Square hotel in
and it is amazing what
Atlanta, Ga. Brother
you find in that.”
McClamroch was joined at
Following his honorable
the event by Worthy
discharge from the Air
Grand Procurator H.
Force in 1974 with the
Philip Bell IV, Worthy
rank of Captain and a
Grand Treasurer Jeff A.
brief tenure as a practicCrow, Executive Director
ing veterinarian in
(and the evening’s emcee)
Raleigh, N.C., Brother
Mitchell B. Wilson, and
Perdue returned to his
a variety of other distinBrother Perdue with artist and Brother Steve Penley (Betanative Georgia and
guished brothers, includLambda, ’84), and a painting created in the Governor's honor and displayed at the banquet.
became a successful small
ing Endowment Fund
business owner. He startChairman Dr. Russel L.
ed two businesses from the ground
Wiener. In all, more than 300 broth- High School and earned a doctorate
in veterinary medicine in 1971 from
up, concentrating in agribusiness
ers, friends and family members
the University of Georgia. Prior to
and transportation. Today, those
were in attendance.
being admitted to veterinary school,
businesses have grown to include
Upon receiving the award,
several locations across the
Brother Perdue commented, “This is he played football at the UGA as a
Southeast.
really such an honor and it has real- walk-on. Upon graduation, Brother
Perdue volunteered to serve his
Brother Perdue was already a
ly been a fun evening. This recognidedicated leader in his church and
tion is different from any I have ever country in the United States Air
Force, where he honed his flying
his community when he decided to
received...because it has a special
skills, earning instrument, flight
enter public service. After serving on
meaning that others can’t quite
instructor and multi-engine ratings.
the Houston County Planning and
match. It spans a huge segment of
A licensed pilot for more than thirty
Zoning Board during 1980s, he
my life, and coincides with the 40years, Brother Perdue still enjoys
caught the attention of local commuyear anniversary of my initiation.
“This recognition is different from
any I have ever received...
because it has a special meaning
that others can’t quite match.”
KAPPA SIGMA
Caduceus
17
President George W. Bush greets Governor Perdue upon his arrival in Atlanta, Ga., on
July 22, 2005.
White House photo by Paul Morse
nity leaders and was asked to run
As a state senator, Brother Perdue
for the Georgia State Senate. He
was often praised for tackling issues
won, and spent the next 11 years
when no one else had the courage to
representing the people of Houston,
do so and for his ability to grasp the
Bibb, Bleckley, and Pulaski Counties nuances of complex problems. He
in the General Assembly.
was recognized as a leading authoriIn a time of increasing apathy
ty on numerous issues including
toward politicians and policymakers, agriculture, transportation, educaBrother Perdue never forgot that his tion, emerging technologies and ecojob was to serve the people, not play
nomic development.
politics. During his tenure, his repuBrother Perdue campaigned for
tation as a skilled listener, patient
Governor on a platform of restoring
decision-maker and tireless worker
public trust in state government and
earned him the bipartisan respect of empowering all Georgians by elimihis colnating undue
leagues. As
interference
a result, he
by governrose quickly
ment bureauto leadercracies. He
ship posihas dedicated
tions. After
his adminisonly four
tration to
years in the
attracting
Senate,
new businessBrother
es and jobs to
Perdue was
Georgia,
selected by
improving the
his peers to
quality of
the office of
programs
Majority
that touch
Brother Perdue and wife Mary enjoy time with two
Leader.
the lives of
of their five grandchildren, twins Mary Kate and Sunni.
Then, in
children, and
1997,
fighting for a
Democratic and Republican Senators comprehensive ethics reform packelected him President Pro Tempore,
age.
another testament to his expertise as
“I can always say that I have done
one of Georgia’s most effective conmy best and try to do my best to fulsensus builders.
fill the obligations of the Star and
Georgia's First Lady, Mary Perdue, pictured
above with WGP Bell, was also recognized at the
banquet as "Sweetheart of the Year".
Crescent—to God, my family, my
country and the people of Georgia,
who have entrusted to me this awesome job and awesome responsibility
of being Governor,” said Brother
Perdue. “In doing so, the ideals of
ethics, integrity, service and conducting yourself as a gentleman to which
we all, as Kappa Sigmas, have
pledged ourselves have been a standard and a guide to me.”
For all of his success in business
and public service, however, Sonny
Perdue is proudest to hold the offices
of devoted husband, loving father
and proud grandfather. Brother
Perdue is married to the former
Mary Ruff of Atlanta, Ga. The couple has four children: Leigh, a
speech therapist; Lara, a software
consultant in Atlanta; Jim, a minister in Forsyth County; and Dan, an
undergraduate student at Kennesaw
State University. They also have
three granddaughters, including the
newest addition, Elizabeth Grace,
and twins, Mary Kate and Sunni,
and two grandsons, Jack and Jake.
The Perdue’s have also served as foster parents for newborns awaiting
adoption.
Commenting at the banquet on
the general role Kappa Sigma has
played in his life, Brother Perdue
explained, “When you are 40 years
from your initiation, you will realize
History of the Man
of the Year Award
WGM Donal L. McClamroch, Jr. presents Brother Perdue with the Man of the
Year Award.
The Brothers pictured represent more than six decades of Beta-Lambda brotherhood. They are, left to right: Alumni Chapter Grand Master and House Corp.
President, Jim Peters ('53); DGM, Buck Levins ('99); John Long ('52); Georgia
Commissioner of Veterans Affairs, Pete Wheeler ('42); Man of the Year, Governor
Sonny Perdue ('66); Trummie Patrick ('66); Beta-Lambda AA, Boyd Austin ('82);
and Alumni Chapter Grand Treasurer, Justin Fuller ('99). Brothers Peters, Wheeler
and Fuller are also former Grand Masters of Beta-Lambda.
that, while many things have
changed, some things never do—
like the character and friendship
that you experience among your
Brothers. You will find that
character years from now when
you are at an event like this and
you can [look across the room]
and say...I remember him. The
value of lasting friendships, the
kind of friendships that you are
making at Beta-Lambda and
other [chapters], the kind that I
formed at Georgia, as a Kappa
Sigma, will stay with you
always.”
Regarding the current state
of the fraternity today, Brother
Perdue said, “I am so honored to
see the philanthropy that’s going
on in the service to others and
the scholarship [in our chapters]. We benefit from a reputation of our affiliation with our
fraternity throughout our lives
and it will be up to future generations and classes to keep that
reputation here.”
In closing, he stated, “Kappa
Sigma has enriched my life in so
many ways and you have added
very much to that enrichment
tonight. Thank you and God
Bless You.”
The Kappa Sigma Fraternity Man of
the Year Award was established in 1937 to
honor a Brother who has achieved fame in
industry, the arts, science, government, or
another professional field, and whose
accomplishments have honored the
Fraternity.
Nominations for the award have been
made by a multitude of people, ranging
from Kappa Sigma Brothers, to co-workers
and family, and are
reviewed and determined by the Supreme
Executive Committee.
The first Kappa
Sigma Man of the Year
was President of
American Airlines and
an initiate of the Tau
Chapter at the
University of Texas,
Brother Cyrus R.
Smith (pictured at
right).
In the history of the
Award, 72 Brothers have received this distinguished honor. It has been presented to
six governors, six congressmen and senators, 27 industrialists and business leaders, six doctors and scientists, five journalists, and three Brothers who distinguished
themselves in the field of athletic competition, among others.
Recipients include brothers such as
Larry M. Speakes, who distinguished
himself as Deputy Press Secretary for
President Ronald Reagan; Author
Lowell Thomas; Foreign News
Broadcaster Edward R. Murrow;
Composer and Star of Screen, Radio and
Television Hoagland H. “Hoagy”
Carmichael; Industrialist, President of
North American Rockwell Manufacturing
Company and Past Worthy Grand Master
Willard F. Rockwell, Jr.; three-time
NCAA Champion Basketball Coach from
Indiana University E. Branch
McCracken; Senator from Texas and Past
Worthy Master John G. Tower; Senator
from Kansas and Presidential Candidate
Robert J. Dole; Cartoonist and Creator of
“Beetle Bailey” Mort Walker; Indiana
University President, Past Worthy Grand
Master and Endowment Fund Trustee Dr.
John W. Ryan; and Star of the NBA and
ABA Rick Barry.
A full listing of each Kappa Sigma Man
of the Year can be found at
www.kappasigma.org/alumniMOYlist.php.
KAPPA SIGMA
Caduceus
19
Endowment
The History and Mission
of the Endowment Fund
T
he Kappa Sigma Endowment Fund was established in 1919 with the stated purpose of supporting “the charitable and beneficent purposes of the
Kappa Sigma Fraternity.” During its earliest years,
funds for the work of the Endowment Fund came from
donations of a small number of alumni plus a small portion of each undergraduate’s initiation fee.
There was little in the way of regular fund raising
programs until the 1960’s, when mail solicitations to
alumni began. These solicitations, though intermittent,
slowly increased the corpus of the Endowment Fund.
In the 1980’s, the Fraternity began probing for ideas
to increase contributions. These efforts led to the establishment of creative new recognition programs, such as
the McCormick Circle, which recognizes lifetime donors,
and the Heritage Society, to encourage alumni to include
the Endowment Fund in their estate planning. In 1989,
the program that would become the Endowment’s greatest success to date, “One of Jackson’s Men,” was introduced (see story on page 22).
The Endowment Fund has gone on to became the sole
fundraising arm of Kappa Sigma, absorbing responsibility for the fraternity’s annual alumni dues campaign and
other solicitation programs.
Why donate to the Endowment Fund? The answer is
simple. The fact that you are reading this article is evidence that you care about Kappa Sigma Fraternity, and
the Endowment Fund is a major reason why Kappa
Sigma leads the Fraternal World.
Today, Kappa Sigma is the most affordable college
fraternity on the North American continent, with costs
well below its competitors. Endowment Fund grants
totaling $500,000 or more per year to help fund the
Fraternity’s educational programs, including its alcohol
and drug education program, My Brothers Keeper,
which is recognized as a leader in this important area.
In addition, the Endowment Fund helps fund
Leadership Conferences at Conclaves, which have
brought together as many as one thousand brothers for
value based programs that help prepare them to assume
leadership roles in their chapters, on their campuses
and in their communities. We are building better men
and better citizens of the world.
The signature program of the Endowment Fund for
many years has been the Scholarship/Leadership
Awards. Each year, outstanding undergraduate brothers
receive recognition and scholarship stipends based upon
their academic achievement, chapter and campus leadership positions, Kappa Sigma involvement and community service. Thousands of brothers have received encouragement in their academic pursuits and financial assistance totaling more than $4 million through these
awards.
Currently, the Endowment Fund is in the midst of the
most ambitious project in its history. The Renaissance
Campaign kicked off approximately two years ago with
the goal of raising the necessary funds to erect a new
Headquarters for the Fraternity.
The help of every Kappa Sigma who cares about the
Order is still strongly needed. There are many ways of
helping insure the future of our beloved Order. For information about how you can help, contact the Endowment
Fund office at: Kappa Sigma Endowment Fund, P.O. Box
5643, Charlottesville, VA 22905 / Phone: (434) 979-5733 /
Email: billwaters52@aol.com.
As Past Worthy Grand Master Kevin S. Kaplan is
fond of saying...”If not you, then who?”
Area Development Managers
The Kappa Sigma Endowment Fund Area Development Managers are here to aid you in the
donation process. If you have any questions, or if you would like to make a donation to the Kappa
Sigma Endowment Fund, please contact the ADM in your area.
Robby Rentfrow: robertradm2@aol.com, (478)955-4214
Robby Rentfrow is a 2002 initiate of the Xi-Theta chapter at Valdosta State University. Brother
Rentfrow has served in several volunteer alumnus capacities, including ADGM, Deputy Ritualist,
and Deputy Historian, and currently serves as the DGM for Central Georgia. He is a Master of
the Ritual and has been a recipient of Kappa Sigma's Area 2 Undergraduate Brother of the Year
Robby Rentfrow
and ADGM of the Year awards, as well as Xi-Theta's Alumnus of the Year award.
Kelly Hagans: kellyhadm3@aol.com, (208) 869-1667
Kelly Hagans
Kelly Hagans is a 1997 initiate of the Kappa-Rho chapter at Boise State University. He currently holds five certificates of ritual proficiency and held numerous positions within his undergraduate chapter, including GM, GP and Guard. As a volunteer alumnus, Brother Hagans has served
as AA and AAA for his home chapter, and currently is DGM for Southern Idaho and Utah. He
also serves his country in the Air National Guard, which he has done for the past seven years.
Brother Hagans was deployed twice with the Guard in support of Operations Enduring Freedom
and Iraqi Freedom.
Fund Update
Headquarters Construction
T
here is a sight to warm
Brothers hearts as they drive
south on Highway 20 in
Charlottesville, Va. Approximately
one mile from exit 121, off I-64, they
will see that land has been cleared,
foundations laid and walls are being
erected on a hillside facing Carter’s
Mountain. Yes, Brothers, it is the
new Kappa Sigma International
Headquarters.
This edifice, which is destined to
be the envy of the fraternal world, is
scheduled for completion in spring
2007, culminating years of planning
and dreaming.
Occupying eight acres of landscaped hillside very close to
Monticello, the ancestral home of
Thomas Jefferson, and only a short
drive from the campus of the
University of Virginia, the Kappa
Sigma International Headquarters
will quickly become one of the showplaces of Charlottesville.
The Russel Lee Wiener Main
Headquarters
Building will house
not only administrative offices for the
Kappa Sigma
Fraternity and the
Kappa Sigma
Endowment Fund, but
also a museum that
will display historical
and Kappa Sigma
memorabilia, documents and artifacts
accumulated over the
decades since 1869. A
300-seat model chapter/conference room will occupy the
top floor of the three-story structure.
The continued support of all
Kappa Sigmas is needed to finance
the project’s remaining construction.
There are many recognition levels—
one for any budget. This is indeed a
once in a lifetime opportunity for
Brothers of all ages who have
enjoyed or are currently enjoying a
rewarding undergraduate experience
to help insure that future Kappa
Sigmas, including those generations
as yet unborn, will reap the benefits
of this perpetual home for our Order.
To learn more about how you can
help and earn the gratitude and
respect of Kappa Sigmas down
through the ages, contact an Area
Development Manager or the Kappa
Sigma Endowment Fund office.
KAPPA SIGMA
Caduceus 21
One of
Jackson’s
Men
The most successful fund raising
program in the history of the Kappa
Sigma Endowment Fund was born
during a late night discussion
between the then Endowment Fund
Chairman Luke J. Schissel and
Trustee Dr. John W. Ryan, to
devise a method for encouraging
regular donations by interested
brothers. It was the fertile mind of
Brother Ryan that conceived naming a recognition group “One of
Jackson’s Men”, honoring the memory of the Golden Hearted Virginian,
Stephen Alonzo Jackson.
The Executive Director of Kappa
Sigma, Mitchell B. Wilson, and a
District Grand Master, William O.
Waters, were asked to assist in
fleshing out the program. Details
were agreed upon and the program
was proposed to the Trustees at a
meeting in Lake Charles, Louisiana
in early 1989. Some reservations
were expressed by two of the
Trustees and thus the final approval
did not come until several weeks
later.
A distinctive lapel pin bearing
the likeness of Brother Jackson was
designed by Brother Wilson. Brother
Waters was appointed as the first
Jackson Scribe. The program was
introduced at the 1989 Grand
Conclave in Tampa with 29 brothers
donating or pledging $1000 or more
to become members. Much to the
surprise of many, three of the initial
members were undergraduates.
They were Jack Buchheit of
Kappa-Iota (Middle Tennessee),
Steve Loghry of Alpha-Iota
(Tennessee/Chattanooga) and Larry
Deily of Epsilon-Upsilon (North
Texas).
Jackson’s Men pins are sequentially numbered and the first were
presented at the Jackson’s Men
reception held at the Conclave.
Chairman Schissel received pin
number one, Vice-Chairman Ryan
received pin number two, and pin
three went to then Endowment
Fund Trustee Brian J. O’Dwyer.
Pins number four and five were
assigned to Jackson Scribe Waters
and Executive Director Wilson.
Much skepticism greeted the statement by Brother Waters that the
time would come when pins would
be numbered in the thousands.
That prediction has proven true as
pins numbered in the 2000’s are
now being awarded.
Chapters with 10 or more initiates enrolled as Jackson’s Men are
designated “One of Jackson’s
Chapters”. Among the first chapters
to receive this designation were
Epsilon-Pi (Memphis), Epsilon-Beta
(Miami), Xi (Arkansas) and ThetaZeta (Eastern New Mexico). ThetaZeta now enjoys the distinction of
having the most initiates enrolled
with 61, followed by Xi with 44.
Surprisingly, in recent years even
our undergraduate Brothers have
become enthusiastic about the program and each year at Conclaves,
Leadership Conferences and other
meetings these brothers have
stepped up, made their pledges and
received their pins. In addition to
being a source of income for the
work of the Endowment Fund, the
program thus instills a habit of giv-
ing to the Order early in brothers’
Kappa Sigma life.
In addition to pins, Jackson’s
Men also received a distinctive
framed certificate of membership.
Duplicate certificates are sent to
their chapter of initiation to be
prominently displayed upon the
walls of the Chapter house. There is
also a “Roll of Jackson’s Men” that
is kept at the Kappa Sigma
Headquarters with the name, chapter of initiation and pin number of
each member.
The process for enrolling as One
of Jackson’s Men is quite painless,
as pledges can be paid over a period
as long as three years on a monthly,
quarterly or annual basis. Only $28
per month will enroll a brother as
“One of Jackson’s Men”.
There is a second phase that was
added to the program known as the
Jackson’s Men enhancement.
Brothers can pledge an additional
$500 and receive a white band to
encircle their pin, $1000 and receive
a white and emerald green band or
$1500 and receive a white, emerald
green and scarlet band. This program also has met with success
with well over 100 brothers having
elected to take part.
As the Endowment Fund continues to strengthen the Order With
grants to the Fraternity and scholarships to its undergraduate
Brothers, the “One of Jackson’s
Men” program will play a vital role.
If you have not already done so,
please consider becoming “One of
Jackson’s Men.”
Brothers Step Up During “Honoring Stephen
Alonzo Jackson” Fundraising Effort
To honor Brother Jackson and benefit Kappa Sigma, the Area Development Managers recently contacted all
Renaissance Campaign Chairmen and/or chapter Alumnus Advisors in a special fundraising push leading up to
Steven Alonzo Jackson Day on March 4th. The goal was to add as many new Brothers as possible to the “One of
Jackson’s Men” rolls and secure enhancement contributions to benefit the Renaissance Campaign and headquarters construction project. We are proud to announce that over just a two-week span, these efforts resulted in new
contributions in excess of $125,000, from the more than 80 generous brothers, listed below.
• Theta Zeta Chapter
Theta-Zeta
$10,000
• Matthew M. Fisher
Theta-Delta
$5,000
• Paul Gamble
Lambda-Epsilon
$5,000
• Chris Condon
Epsilon-Sigma
$2,500
• Andrew Hohn
Epsilon-Sigma
$2,500
• Greg Cook
Gamma-Theta
$2,500
• Rex Wicker
Kappa-Chi
$2,500
• Chris Hubner
Nu-Omega
$2,500
• Lain Dekowny
Omicron-Theta
$2,500
• Marcus Celes
Omicron-Zeta
$2,500
• Michael Ray
Omicron-Zeta
$2,500
• Marla Coath
Omicron-Zeta
$2,500
• Brian M. Newman
Xi-Omicron
$2,500
• Andrew Hixson
Alpha-Tau
$1,500
• Jeffrey L. Brewer
Chi-Omega
$1,500
• Gregory Brewer
Chi-Omega
$1,500
• Billy Newton
Delta-Zeta
$1,500
• John Montgomery
Epsilon-Beta
$1,500
• J. Everett Schram
Epsilon-Gamma
$1,500
• Chase Scott
Epsilon-Omega
$1,500
• Stuart Brady
Epsilon-Omega
$1,500
• Justin Bond Taylor
Epsilon-Omega
$1,500
• Joshua Rine
Epsilon-Sigma
$1,500
• William R. Creech,
Jr.
Kappa-Chi
$1,500
• Dario
Loayza, Jr.
Kappa-Delta
$1,500
• Ander Starlin
Kappa-Kappa
$1,500
• Kevin Bal
Kappa-Omicron
Colony
$1,500
• Brett Taylor
Kennesaw St.
Colony
$1,500
• Sean Young
Kennesaw St.
Colony
$1,500
• Kyle
Lambert
Lambda-Epsilon
$1,500
• Bill
McGouirk
Lambda-Xi
$1,500
• Brandon Kluk
Nu-Epsilon
$1,500
• David Gibbons
Omicron-Zeta
$1,500
• R. Justin LaHayne
Rho Prime
$1,500
• Forrest E. Moore II
Xi-Iota
$1,500
• Adam Elledge
Xi-Sigma
$1,500
• Ross A. Hayley
Xi-Theta
$1,500
• Clay W. Padgett
Epsilon-Mu
$1,008
• Robert Lundeen
Gamma-Sigma
$1,008
• John B. Winn
Alpha-Tau
$1,000
• Gregory Bennett
Delta-Zeta
$1,000
• Joe Fisher
Epsilon-Sigma
$1,000
• John Trosset
Epsilon-Sigma
$1,000
• Benjamin Rowan
Epsilon-Sigma
$1,000
• Travis Tunis
Epsilon-Sigma
$1,000
• Adam R. Brown
Gamma-Kappa
$1,000
• Jim Wright
Gamma-Omicron
$1,000
• Ben Martin
Gamma-Psi
$1,000
• Ryan A. Wiese
Gamma-Psi
$1,000
• Skip Young
Kappa-Alpha
$1,000
• Gary Wood
Kappa-Alpha
$1,000
• Michael T. Cooper
Kappa-Chi
$1,000
• Justin Fillmon
Kappa-Delta
$1,000
• Henry Taveras
Kappa-Delta
$1,000
• William Krichman
Kappa-Delta
$1,000
• Thomas Yznaga
Kappa-Epsilon
$1,000
• Rex Hagans
Kappa-Rho
$1,000
• Britt Treadway
Lambda-XI
$1,000
• Travis D.
Warwick
Lambda-Chi
$1,000
• Cameron J.
Smith
Lambda-Xi
$1,000
• Denis M.
Brown
Lambda-Xi
$1,000
• Darren Hoag
Lambda-Xi
$1,000
• David
Varnedoe, Jr.
Lambda-Xi
$1,000
• Brett Hoover
Lambda-Xi
$1,000
• Marc Montez
Nu-Epsilon
$1,000
• Phil Hetu
Nu-Epsilon
$1,000
• Chris Dulany
Nu-Epsilon
$1,000
• Jeremy Phelps
Omicron-Theta
$1,000
• Quinn Leitch
Omicron-Theta
$1,000
• Jay Chrisman
Omicron-Zeta
$1,000
• Alexander Heit
Phi
$1,000
• Torrey Wiley
Xi-Iota
$1,000
• Eric Lam
Xi-Iota
$1,000
• Jesse Acevedo
Xi-Iota
$1,000
• Michael Govar
Xi-Iota
$1,000
• Tim Burkhalter
Xi-Mu
$1,000
• Bryan Allen
Xi-Mu
$1,000
• Lucas M. Dukes
Xi-Theta
$1,000
• Ross Kirwan
Xi-Theta
$1,000
• Emau Petaia
Xi-Upsilon
$1,000
The ADMs would like to recognize the following
brothers who were instrumental in helping to
honor Stephen Alonzo Jackson and recruit
Jackson’s Men during this effort.
• Kevin S. Kaplan (Theta-Zeta ’83)
• Matt Fisher (Theta-Delta ’90)
• Richard Kelly (Theta-Psi ’86)
• Fred Green (Gamma-Omicron ’61)
• Dustin Shaw (Kappa-Rho ’03)
• Matt Holland (Gamma-Psi ’00)
• Gary Wood (Kappa-Alpha ’76)
• Thomas Yznaga (Kappa-Epsilon Colony ’78)
• Phil Hetu (Nu-Epsilon ’03)
• Clayton Albright (Nu-Epsilon ’00)
• Michael Ray (Omicron-Zeta ’05)
• Tim Burkhalter (Xi-Mu ’98)
• Emau Petaia (Xi-Upsilon ’02)
KAPPA SIGMA
Caduceus 23
Meet Your Endowment Fund Trustees
Chairman:
nal inductees into the Kappa Sigma
Hall of Honor. He is an attorney,
residing in Greenwood, Mississippi.
He wears “One of Jackson’s Men”
pin number 1.
Secretary:
Dr. Russel L. Wiener is a 1938
initiate of Phi Chapter at Rhodes
College. Along with his brother, he
founded the Donruss Company.
Since the sale of this highly successful national company he has
involved himself in the ownership
and operation of a number of businesses. He is well known and highly
respected in his hometown of
Memphis, Tennessee as a civicminded citizen who has been generous with his time, talent, and treasure. He was selected as the Kappa
Sigma Man of the Year in 1991 and
shortly thereafter was elected to the
lifetime position of Endowment
Fund Trustee. He wears “One of
Jackson’s Men” pin number 22.
Vice-Chairman:
Trustee:
Thomas P. Bishop is a 1979 initiate of Alpha-Beta Chapter at
Mercer University. As an undergraduate he was Grand Master of
his Chapter and was elected to the
Undergraduate Advisory Committee
as its Area II Delegate. He has
served as Alumnus Advisor,
Ritualist, Commissioner, Worthy
Grand Master of Ceremonies,
Worthy Grand Procurator and
Worthy Grand Master. He was elected lifetime Trustee at the 2003
Grand Conclave. He is a VicePresident of the Southern Company
and resides in Cartersville, Georgia.
He wears “One of Jackson’s Men”
pin number 9.
Treasurer:
Luke J. Schissel is a 1962 initiate of Epsilon-Nu Chapter at
Southern Mississippi. He has served
the Fraternity as Alumnus Advisor,
Legal Commissioner, Worthy Grand
Master of Ceremonies, Worthy
Grand Procurator and Worthy
Grand Master. He was named “Man
of the First Half Century” by his
Chapter and was one of eight origi-
of Indiana University. He has held
the offices of Worthy Grand Master
of Ceremonies, Worthy Grand
Procurator and Worthy Grand
Master and has served on several
committees and commissions and is
a lifetime Trustee of the
Endowment Fund. He was of one
eight original inductees into the
Kappa Sigma Hall of Honor. He is
President Emeritus of Indiana
University and Retired Chancellor
of the State University of New York
system. He resides in Bloomington,
Indiana. He wears “One of Jackson’s
Men” pin number 2.
Dr. John W. Ryan is a 1950 initiate of Delta-Sigma Chapter at the
University of Utah. In 1981 he was
selected as Kappa Sigma’s Man of
the Year, while serving as President
Worthy Grand Master Donal L.
McClamroch, Jr. is a 1974 initiate
of Eta Chapter at Randolph Macon
College. As an undergraduate, he
was Grand Master of Eta Chapter,
President of the Student
Government and Area I Delegate to
the UAC. He has served Kappa
Sigma in numerous alumni positions, including Assistant District
Grand Master, District Grand
Master and Finance Commissioner.
He was elected Worthy Grand
Treasurer at the 60th Grand
Conclave in 1995. In 2001, he was
elected Worthy Grand Master of
Ceremonies, then later as Worthy
Grand Procurator and currently
holds the office of Worthy Grand
Master. Brother McClamroch works
for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco,
Firearms & Explosives (ATF) in
Atlanta as Chief of the Forensic
Science Laboratory. He wears “One
of Jackson’s Men” pin number 7.
New Endowment Fund Executive Director Hired
Brother John D. Winnett
(Theta-Prime, Cumberland, ’02) was
appointed Director of the Kappa
Sigma Endowment Fund in March
2006. As a seasoned leader and communicator in the political and
fundraising arenas, he will oversee
operations including fundraising,
donor relationship management,
“One of Jackson’s Men,” the
Heritage’s Society, McCormick’s
Circle, the Scholarship-Leadership
Awards program and expanding the
Endowment Fund to ensure Kappa
Sigma’s long-term financial success.
Previously, Brother Winnett was
President and CEO of Winnett
Consulting, Inc., where he served as
a political advisor to numerous political campaigns, specializing in areas
such as fundraising, grassroots programs, program development and
marketing/branding. He managed
campaign “war chests” of $25,000 to
more than $5 million dollars. He has
also served as the Director of
Enhancement in a Federal Drug
Court program, overseeing the
development and execution of a combined federal and state criminal justice program.
Brother Winnett was a
Congressional Liaison between both
houses of the United States
Congress and the Presidential program of Presidential Classroom.
Prior to that assignment, he served
as a liaison to the Tennessee House
of Representatives Transportation
Committee. In these capacities,
Brother Winnett became well
acquainted with the
political progress—experience that would serve
as the foundation for
his future political consulting company.
As an undergraduate, Brother Winnett
was initiated into the
Theta-Prime Chapter at
Cumberland University
on Jan. 12, 2002. He
was very shortly thereafter elected as the
chapter’s Grand Scribe,
and later served as its
Grand Master. Brother
Winnett was a two-time
Scholarship-Leadership Award winner, and a recipient of the Wallace C.
Baumann named award. Along with
local alumni, he helped establish the
Cumberland Valley House
Corporation, and held additional
campus leadership positions including three terms as a student government senator, and was an officer in
Greek Council.
As an alumnus, Brother Winnett
served as AAA to Theta-Prime for a
brief period, before being appointed
and Assistant District Grand Master
for Central Tennessee. The SEC, at
the biennial conclave in Las Vegas,
Nevada also appointed him as
Trustee for the Kappa Chapter. He
has served as the Chairman of the
Cumberland Valley Alumni
Association and special advisor and
consultant to the Housing
Corporation. Before relocating to
Charlottesville, Brother Winnett
helped acquire a new House for the
Theta-Prime chapter, which is currently under renovation and is being
managed by the housing corporation. He also serves on the
Cumberland University Alumni
Board of Directors.
Brother Winnett holds a Bachelor
of Arts Degree in political science
with emphases in criminal justice
and state government from
Cumberland University in Lebanon,
Tennessee, and has completed extensive MBA graduate work at both
Cumberland University and
Lipscomb University in Nashville,
Tenn. He is a licensed Real Estate
Affiliate Broker, a member of the
National Fundraising Professionals,
and a professional motivational and
public speaker.
Renaissance Campaign Honorary Chairmen
William D. “Bill”
Dorsey (Epsilon-Phi,
Texas Tech, ’66)
Ronald J. Webb (BetaTheta, Indiana, ’57)
David W. Persky
(Delta-Pi, Southern
Methodist, ’69)
Brian J. O’Dwyer
(Alpha-Eta, George
Washington, ’64)
KAPPA SIGMA
Caduceus 25
ALUMNI
U P D A T E S
Alumnus Profile Q&A
BY ROBBIE RENTFROW, ADM
Brother Thurman Willis Jr. is a Founding Father of the KappaOmega Chapter at Charlotte, and was the chapter’s first Grand Master
serving two terms from 1969-1971. He graduated with degrees in business
and math from UNC-Charlotte, and later was the first Honor Graduate of
the University of Georgia School of Banking.
He currently is President and CEO of McIntosh Bank
and McIntosh Financial Services, an active investment
banker, and President of Willis Fund Advisors, all located in Monticello, Ga. He is married to the former Angie
Lee Malone, and has two sons, Thurman Lee Willis
III and John Malone Willis.
Q: What led your group at UNCC to become a chapter of Kappa Sigma?
A: We had many options to choose from and we were
very close to becoming a chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. They
were headquartered in Charlotte and were looking to
start a chapter at UNCC. In the end, we chose Kappa
Sigma because it was the finest fraternal organization in America.
Q: What impacted you most about the Founding Fathers of KappaOmega?
A: I would have to say the diversity of the group. We were a diverse
but unified group of 32 charter members. We rushed quality men from all
walks of life; found common ground, loved each other very much and even
worshipped together.
Q: Was there an individual that made a particularly strong impression
upon you during that time?
A: I would definitely have to say Brother Henry Nichols. He was a
fantastic man and was our first AA, and later DGM in the ’70s. He was
also a recipient of the DGM of the Year Award. I greatly admired him and
would definitely say he impacted my life as a young man.
Alpha-Delta (Penn State)
Clay Rahn (‘98) recently earned
the distinction as an Ironman and
attributed his success to lessons he
learned as an undergraduate.
“One big thing Kappa Sigma
taught me a lot about was commitment,” Brother Rahn said. “About a
year after graduation I became
involved in triathlons (swimming,
biking and running). I actually
thought about completing a full
Ironman as an undergraduate, but
didn’t begin to seriously train until a
year after graduation. Once I felt ‘in
shape’ enough (2001), I completed
my first short triathlon. Since then
I’ve completed more than 30
triathlons and have thoroughly
enjoyed each and every one, even
being an overall winner at one this
past year! Finally, this past
November 5th I competed in my first
full Ironman triathlon—a 2.4-mile
ocean swim, 112-mile bike ride and
26.2-mile run. It was a life-changing
experience to say the least. But
many of the values that Kappa
Sigma taught me I used during this
race.”
Alpha-Gamma (Illinois)
In a recent poll in La Gazzetta
dello Sport, Italy’s top sports daily
newspaper, Dan Peterson (’55) was
voted the best coach in the 70-year
history of Olympia Milan, Italy’s
most storied basketball club, with
some 25 national championships to
go with myriad other trophies.
Q: How did serving as Grand Master prepare you for the years after
college?
A: It prepared me for situational decision making. The tasks of the
office mentored me as did the Brothers in the chapter. It also showed me
that life is not about you, it’s about others and focusing on helping the
men in the chapter become better men.
Q: How do you view the fraternity now, a few years further down the
road?
A: When we recently gathered 25 out of our original 32 charter members it was amazing. We looked different but the bond that Kappa Sigma
allowed us to develop had not changed even though our lives had gone in
different directions. It was like we were back in college all over again.
Kappa Sigma fostered that bond.
Q: What advice would you give to today’s undergraduate brothers?
A: Don’t fall into the trap of allowing social activities to be your main
focus. Work hard on your relationships with each other and let the
strength of your bonds be your primary focus. Also, that we should never
neglect our focus on our creator and faith and our relationship with Him.
Brothers from the 1950s (pictured
above) gathered on campus for a
reunion in September. “This time we
had only 18 Brothers, but the enthusiasm was equal to our earlier meeting and we were greeted by a significant increase in the active chapter,”
said Charles B. Larson (’54).
“Alumnus Advisor John Fisher has
worked miracles.”
The alumni group sent a photo
Christmas card this year to the more
than 100 brothers from the 1950s on
the group’s mailing list.
“We are planning to expand our
activity level. In addition to the occasional football weekends, we are
planning a cruise and perhaps meetings in other locations around the
U.S.”
Alpha-Kappa (Cornell)
An alumni interest group, where
alumni can all find each other and
share information, has been created.
To join, send an e-mail to:
AlphaKappaAlumniowner@yahoogroups.com
Alpha-Pi (Wabash)
William R. (Bill) Lowery (’60)
has delayed retirement to embrace a
new and unexpected opportunity, as
Vice President for Development and
External Relations at Claremont
McKenna College (Claremont, Calif.).
Bill has been a partner in the
national fundraising consulting firm
Bentz Whaley Flessner for 10 years
and before that served as Dean for
College Advancement at Wabash
College, Crawfordsville, Ind. (his
alma mater); Vice President for
External Relations at Carleton
College, Northfield Minn.; and vice
president for development and alumni relations at Lake Forest College,
Lake Forest, Ill.
Beta-Lambda (Georgia)
Graham Thompson (’96) has
taken the position of Manager of
State Legislative Affairs for the
Southeast for Sprint Nextel. He will
direct state legislative affairs for the
company in 11 Southern states from
Virginia to Louisiana. Brother
Graham previously served as legislative director for Georgia Gov. Brother
Sonny Perdue (‘66), and was
instrumental in the negotiations for
a new lease on the Beta-Lambda
chapter house.
Dennis T. Cathey (‘64) has been
selected as one of Georgia Trend
magazine’s “Legal Elite” in the field
of personal injury practice in the
state of Georgia. He is a partner in
the firm of Cathey & Strain, P.C., in
Cornelia, Ga.
Leland Nichols (’81) has taken
the position of Vice President of
Sales for Smith & Wesson in
Springfield, Mass. He, his wife
Allyson and two daughters reside in
West Simsbury, Conn.
Beta-Mu (Minnesota)
Julius Descha
(’43) has recently
released his memoirs, From Pea Soup
to Politics: How a
Poor Minnesota
Boy Became a
Washington
Insider.
Brother Descha, now
retired, lives in San Francisco.
Beta-Psi (Washington)
Ray L. Peretti (’55) was recently
installed as President of the
National Association of Professional
Insurance Agents (PIA). This is the
same honor that was held a few
years ago by Brother Michael
The wedding of
Christopher
Milanovits (BetaGamma, Missouri,
‘’95) on Dec. 17, 2005
drew Kappa Sigmas
with affiliations dating back to 1948.
First Row, left to
right: Ken Fiala
(’52), Lou Miller
(’52), John
Milanovits (’51), the
groom Chris
Milanovits (’95), Tim Muehleisen (’95), Brian Portell (’97). Second
row: Scott Hafertepe (’94), Steve Edelman (’94), Bill Blasek (’96),
Elmer Richars (’58), Clair Bellows (’51), Tony Muyco II (’94), Mark
Newbill (’99), Tony Muyco III (’99). Third row: Brian Domijan (’96),
Kurt Richars (Gamma-Omicron, Kansas, ’95), Joe Bockelman (’93),
Kevin Clary (’97), Steve Kellerman (’97), Chris Richars (’93). Fourth
row: Sean Smith (’96), Tom Sheperd (’95), Ray Gross (’96), John
Pieske (’95), Doug Swartz (’93), Eric Stone (’96).
ALUMNI
U P D A T E S
Grace (Epsilon-Gamma, Louisiana
Tech, ’70).
Beta-Tau (Baker)
Leyton T. Pitzer (‘92) has started his own Information Security
Consulting practice, and is assisting
Electronic On-Ramp (www.eor.us)
with its corporate expansion. Brother
Pitzer has clients at the Internal
Revenue Service and the
Department of Defense.
Beta-Upsilon
(North Carolina State)
The chapter held its second annual alumni golf tournament on April
1. The chapter invited alumni,
friends of the chapter and parents
out to the event.
Louis “Scott” Dettman (’83) has
relocated to the Raleigh, N.C., area
and is pursuing a career change into
the financial planning field. He
recently completed the PFP certificate program at the University of
California-Riverside and successfully
passed the CFP certification exam in
July.
Beta-Zeta (Stanford)
Beta-Zeta Brothers Wade Woodson
and Josh Genser visit with Brother Bob
Thorton and daughter, Adele.
Past GM Keith Van Sickle (’78),
celebrated the 25th anniversary of
his college graduation by organizing,
along with another past GM, Mike
Healy, a series of events, including
a pre-game tailgate and a post-game
dinner on Saturday of reunion weekend. “The turnout was wonderful,
with 20 Brothers and another 30
friends and family members in
attendance, including many from out
of state and some who hadn’t seen
each other in many years. The bonds
KAPPA SIGMA
Caduceus 27
ALUMNI
U P D A T E S
remain strong and many Brothers
said it was the highlight of the weekend. The dinner was so good that an
ΣΑΕ friend crashed our party
because it was so much better than
his,” Brother Van Sickle said.
Birmingham (Ala.) Area Alumni
The second Founder’s Day and
Christmas Celebration of the
Birmingham Alumni Chapter of
Kappa Sigma (BACKS) was held
Dec. 10 at the home of Brother Alun
Harris (Beta, Alabama, ‘56). More
than 30 Brothers
And their spouses were present
for the event. BACKS meets the first
Tuesday of each month at local
restaurant Richard’s BBQ. BACKS
can be contacted at
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Birmi
nghamKappaSigma/.
Delta-Alpha
(Carnegie-Mellon)
Astronaut Edgar D. Mitchell
(‘50), 1971 Kappa Sigma Man of the
Year, was recently presented the
Ambassador of Exploration Award
during ceremonies at the South
Florida Science Museum in West
Palm Beach, Fla.
The home of Brittany
Blacklidge (’95), and his family, was
hit by Hurricane Katrina on Aug. 29,
2005. “When I was initiated I did not
know how the relationships that I
made at Kappa Sigma would help
me down the road. Also another
pledge brother, Oliver King
“Bucky” Batte (’96) was flooded
down the road from my home. After
one exhausting week of removing
debris with little progress we knew
that we needed some outside help. I
placed a call to some of my brothers
and without a hesitation they loaded
up supplies and headed south. Even
though the work was hard and in a
devastated area they worked selflessly. The group included Marc
Bryant (’96), Lee James (’96) Trey
Sutton (’96), Johnny Fair (’96) and
Kris Brown (’99). Only brotherhood
relationships that were formed at
the Kappa Sigma house could have
helped Bucky and I back on our feet
during this horrible time. I want to
thank these amazing brothers for the
help that they gave us at that time. I
hope that they know understand
how much it meant,” said Brother
Blacklidge.
Having been a chapter at the
University of Florida home since
1922, Kappa Sigma has faced its
share of challenges over the years,
and now excels since recolonization
in 2001. Due to the hard work and
determination of the active members
and a small core of alumni, the chapter has grown to 119 men, and has
become one of the most prestigious
fraternities on campus and one of the
most successful chapters nationwide.
The time has come to build a new
house to carry on the Kappa Sigma
tradition. A home to carry on the
beliefs and rituals inspired centuries
ago by the Greek emissary Manuel
Chrysoloras. The Crescent House
Campaign was launched in August
2005 to make this dream a reality.
In August, a ground-breaking ceremony was held and the existing
structures were torn down to make
room for the new Kappa Sigma
Fraternity house.
The 25,000-square-foot facility
will be a classically styled, state-ofthe-art home for future generations
of young men. Up to 50 men will live
in suite-style rooms, which will offer
all of the amenities found in the
newest dorms and apartments.
The estimated cost of this honorable endeavor is nearly $4 million.
Even though a significant portion
will be covered by rent revenues
from the active brother residents, we
need to raise a total of $2 million in
donations from the Kappa Sigma
alumni, parents and friends. While it
may sound like a monumental task,
nearly $700,000 has been pledged to
this project already! We still have a
considerable road to travel.
Leave your legacy.
Find out how you can learn more
about this project. Contact Marshall
Stevens at mstevens@ssbrm.com or
727-573-3900. For the latest updates
on progress of the house project and
the news of the active chapter go to
www.kappasigmauf.com and click on
“Crescent House Campaign”.
Delta-Nu (UCLA)
Dean Trier (’56) authored an
article in the Jan./Feb. 2006 edition
of History Channel Magazine as the
“I Was There” featured story. It
recounted his involvement with the
successful attempt of Lee Taylor,
Jr. in 1967 to set a new world’s
speed record over water of 285.21mph in his “Hustler” jet-powered
craft. At that time, Brother Trier was
editor of several nationally distributed boating publications dedicated
to high performance boating, including Hot Boat, National Boat Racing
Yearbook and West Coast Boating
News, as well as boating editor for
the Santa Monica, Cal. Evening
Outlook.
Epsilon-Beta (Miami)
On Oct. 23, 2005, Justin Alpert
(’96) and Lindsay Amaral were
married in Lincoln, R.I. Brother
Jared Hoppenfeld (’99) was the
best man and Travis Ritt (’99) and
Matt Smith (’99) were also in attendance, all proudly wearing their
badges. The couple lives in Tampa,
Fla.
For his 60th birthday, Brother
Henry Wells’ wife flew in four of his
closest friends and Brothers.
Pictured, left to right, are: Roger L.
(Butch) Manson (’64), Baton Rouge,
La.; Edward B. Cloutman, III
(’64), Dallas; William K. Hunt (’65),
Monroe, La.; Fred M. Odom, III
(’65), San Diego, Calif.; and birthday
boy Henry M. (Tebo) Wells, III
(’64), Diamond Lake, Ill.
Epsilon-Mu (Tulsa)
District Judge Gregory Frizzell
(Zeta, Virginia, ’75) became the presiding judge for Tulsa County (Okla.)
District Court. Brother Frizzell was
selected by his colleagues on the
court to serve a two-year term.
“I’m honored and humbled to have
he confidence of the other judges,”
Brother Frizzell told the Tulsa World
newspaper.
Epsilon-Omega (Georgia State)
William P. Steinhaus (’73) has
been named Managing Shareholder
of Ogletree, Deakins,
Nash, Smoak & Stewart,
P.C., the nation’s thirdlargest labor and employment law firm. Brother
Steinhaus, an Atlanta
native, has been representing employers for
more than 20 years.
Brother Steinhaus will
oversee the day-to-day
operations of the Atlanta
office, managing almost 40 attorneys
and numerous support staff, developing local and regional business, and
ensuring that the office provides premiere client service consistent with
the firm’s national reputation.
a one-year tour of active duty with
the Army JAG and has opened his
law practice in Washington, D.C. He
represents clients in civil litigation,
personal injury, mediation, military
justice, family law and estate planning matters. Eric and his wife,
Pyper, live with their two sons in
Bethesda, Md.
Gamma-Pi (MIT)
Edmund W. Pease (’53), known
internationally as the artist
Lancelott, created quite a stir in art
circles with an exhibition of abstract
and semi-abstract work, currently
being displayed at the National
Gallery of Thailand.
Dick Powell (’57) has retired
from 30-plus years of dentistry in
Stillwater, Okla. After a lifetime of
philanthropy with Kappa Sigma,
United Way, Lions Club, Stillwater
School Board and Stillwater
Chamber of Commerce, Dr. Powell is
now in the process of perfecting his
golf swing. He and his wife, Carol
Ann, spend their winters in the
Phoneix area to maximize those
sunny days. They have also started
touring in their new RV, but still
reside in Stillwater when not traveling.
ALUMNI
U P D A T E S
Over the years, Dick and Carol
Ann have been champion supporters
of the Gamma-Psi chapter and a staple in organizing alumni events and
gatherings. For more than 15 years,
they have hosted a bi-annual Kappa
Sigma weekend at Grand Lake. This
year, the event will be held July 15th
weekend. Mark your calendars now!
Mark Reser (’92) has recently
purchased a veterinary clinic in
Oklahoma City, Okla. Since completing his vet-med requirements at
Oklahoma State University, Dr.
Reser has managed animal hospitals
in Portland, Ore.; Tulsa, Okla.; and
Oklahoma City, Okla. Mark and his
wife, Jennifer, stay busy raising their
son, Wes, a future Kappa Sigma.
Gamma-Mu (Washington State)
Many brothers undoubtedly went
to the box office to see George
Clooney’s Oscar-nominated movie
Good Night and Good Luck, the story
of legendary CBS reporter Edward
R. Murrow’s fight with Sen. Joseph
McCarthy. What many Brothers
probably didn’t realize is that
On Nov. 12, 2005 Jim
Manganelli (’97) and Amber Coley
were wed at Sacred Heart Catholic
Church in Atlanta. Brother
Manganelli is in his final year of a
Masters of Marketing program at
Georgia State while working for
Home Depot in the Incentive
Marketing group. His wife is a graduate of Elon University and currently works for Fulton County Schools.
Brothers in the wedding party were
Billy Nordmark (’95), Joey
Nordmark (’97), Seth McGee (’98)
and Zach Todd (’98).
Patrick
Weldon (’87)
makes a BASE
jump from a 4,000foot cliff in Kjerag,
Norway at the
recent Norwegian/
Euorpean Extreme
Games. Brother
Weldon is a worldreknown skydiving
videographer, who
recently returned
from Norway and
Amsterdam shooting footage for a
BASE jumping
documentary.
Eta Prime (Duke)
Eric H. Imperial (’86) completed
KAPPA SIGMA
Caduceus 29
ing over old pictures and other memorabilia.”
In the photo are, left to right,
back row, Jack Darley (’57), Bryce
Herndon (’54), Dave Stegner (‘54),
U P D A T E S
Bill Wright (’54), Dave Skidgel
(’54), Pete McGill (’57) and Dick
Edward R.
Dowsett (’53); front row, Larry
Murrow (’27) is
Reiling (’55), Roy Paulsen (’55),
one of our own, a
Kappa Sigma from Jim Perkins (’54) and Arny
Manseth (’56). Attendees not
the Gamma-Mu
pictued were Mike Parker (’54) and
Chapter at
Washington State. Dave Stump (’XX).
Not only was he
Kappa (Vanderbilt)
an outstanding
Jeff Cares (’84) has been selected
undergraduate,
by Harvard Business Review for its
serving as presi“Breakthrough Ideas for 2006” list.
dent of the stuHis essay on Networked Competition
dent body, but he
redefined the con- appears as No. 5 on the list in the
February issue. Upon leaving
cept of broadcast
Vanderbilt, Brother Cares served for
journalism and
was named Kappa 16 years as Surface Warfare Officer
Sigma Man of the in the U.S. Navy. In 2000 he left
active duty to start Alidade
Year in 1941. The
Incorporated, an innovative defense
WSU School of
Communication is research firm that studies
Complexity Science and Information
named after its
Age Innovation. This month Brother
most famous
Cares’ book on complexity science
alumni and gives
and warfare, Distributed Operations:
an annual award
The Fundamentals of Network
in his name to
Centric Warfare, was published by
outstanding leaders in the commu- Alidade Press and is available at
Amazon or through
nication industry throughout the
www.dnobook.com. He and his wife,
profession. In 2000, the Murrow
Betty (introduced by David
Award was presented to fellow
Crowther ’85), have two small chilKappa Sigma and CNN creator Ted
dren (Jeffrey, 3, and Viviane, 1).
Turner (Beta-Alpha, Brown, ’57).
They live in Newport, R.I. His e-mail
Past recipients also include Brother
Sam Donaldson (Epsilon-Xi, UTEP, is jeff.cares@alidade.net.
’52).
Kappa-Lambda (Shippensburg)
ALUMNI
Gamma-Sigma (Oregon State)
On Sept. 7-8, 2005, a group from
the early 1950s held a reunon at the
beach home of Larry Reiling (’55)
in Arch Cape, Ore. “Most of us were
from the fall 1953 pledge class,”
wrote Brother Reiling. “With spouses
our group totalled 23 for two
evenings of festivities. We had a
wonderful time reminiscing and look-
The chapter would like to congratulate Brother Michael DiLuzio
(’05) on his engagement to the chapter’s first sweetheart, Jessica
Saienni.
Also, former GM Matthew Stone
(’05) on his engagement to long-time
girlfriend Michelle, and former GM
Peter McCain (’05) on his engagement to his love, Alexis.
The chapter also wants to wish
Brother Michael Zywiec (’05) a safe
deployment in Hawaii, and Chad
Phillips a safe return as he finishes
up his service in Kosovo.
Kappa-Mu (Tennessee Tech)
Justin Walling (’01) was recently
promoted to Legislative Assistant to
Congressman Lincoln Davis in
Washington, D.C. Brother Walling is
responsible for healthcare,
defense/military
and veterans legislation for
Congressman
Davis.
Among his duties
is to analyze the
budget and all legislation pending in
Congress pertaining
to the departments
in his legislative
issue areas. Walling
was previously a
field representative
for Congressman
Davis in his
Tennessee district
office. Congressman Davis represents Tennessee’s Fourth
Congressional District.
Kappa-Phi (George Mason)
Jon-Paul Sousa (’95) was named
the 2005 Capital Athletic Conference
Women’s Soccer Coach of the Year in
only his second season as head coach
at Catholic University in
Washington, D.C. He led the team to
an undefeated regular season, its
first conference championship and a
berth in the NCAA Division III
Tournament for the first time in
school history. The Cardinals finished the year with an overall record
of 18-1-2.
Kappa-Rho (Boise State)
The Kappa-Rho Alumni
Association invites all Brothers in
the Boise area to attend its alumni
cocktail hour, 4 p.m. the third
Wednesday of every month at
Buster’s Bar & Grill on Broadway
Avenue. In the first three months of
the program, attendance has gone
from 10 to nearly 30 men, and more
are expected every month.
Brother Jim Tibbs (’69) was
recently elected to the Boise City
Council. Brother Tibbs has served as
the interim Police Chief of Boise and
serves as the chairman of the Idaho
Department of Corrections Board,
whose three-person panel is responsible for oversight of every correctional facility in the state and 1,350
employees.
New officers for the Kappa-Rho
Alumni Association are GM Duane
Tracadas (’77), GP George
Thomas (’01), GT Dave Morrison
(’02) and GS Kelly Hagans (’96).
This spring the association will host
their annual alumni golf tourna-
ment, annual alumni versus undergrad softball game and a trip to
Jackpot, Nev., being organized by
social chair Bob Stewart (DeltaEta, Southern California,’55). To get
involved in the Boise area, please email George Thomas at
geoclive@hotmail.com or call Kelly
Hagans at (208) 869-1667.
ALUMNI
U P D A T E S
Lambda (Tennessee)
ADGM-AGC William C. Gist
(‘55) of Louisville, Ky., and his wife,
Barbara, went on a tour of Italy.
The tour stopped for the night in
Montecatini, but instead of continuing with the tour to Pisa and other
sites, the Gists caught a train to
Prato and then transferred to
Bologna.
“As we increased elevation from
Prato, we went through a snow
storm,” Brother Gist said. “Barbara
said, ‘this trip must be very important to you,’ to which I replied, ‘It
definitely is.”
Brother Gist said he never
dreamed of going to Bologna when he
was initiated 51 years ago. “I showed
the cab driver, who could not speak
English, the pictures of the twin towers and the Basilica di San Petronio
in the Bononia Docet and off we
went.
“What a thrill when we rounded
the corner and Torre degli Asinelli
and Torre Garisendi, came into
view,” Gist said.
Brother Gist paid the three Euros
to climb the 498 steps to the top of
Torre degli Asinelli. “The letters
ΑΕΚ∆Β and Kappa Sigma were
scratched, penciled, carved and
penned everywhere,” Gist said.
“It was obvious that many
Brothers has proceeded me to this
special place.”
The highlight of the trip was taking communion at the Basilica di
San Petronio. “My devotion to Kappa
Sigma has always had a fervor
approaching religion. To be able to
receive the eucharist there was a
Kappa Sigma highlight of a lifetime.”
There is a revitalization of the
Lambda Alumni association in
progress and the chapter is seeking
updated information from its
Brothers.
Brother John Anderson (’70) is
heading up the effort to improve and
correct the contact information for
the Lambda Chapter. The association
is considering a reunion to coincide
with a fall football game and wants
to contact as many Brothers as possible with a new newsletter. Even if
Kappa-Omega (UNC-Charlotte)
crew that the only thing to do was go flat out over the
next stages and
Matthew Johnson (’94) finished second in Rally
America Championship with a strong finish in the Lake make up the time.
Echoing his words,
Superior Rally in Houghton, Mich.
the stage times
“The whole rally season came down to this, a chilly
weekend in the scenic, college town of Houghton, Mich. showed he was not
in colorful late October,” said Brother Johnson. “To pull kidding and had
beaten Foust by 4.4
off the season PGT class Championship, the
seconds over the
CarolinaRS crew of Johnson/Nakamoto needed a win
next two stages,
and for its nearest rival and popular stunt car driver,
retaking the lead
Tanner Foust, to finish in third place or lower.”
once again in PGT.
After taking an early lead, the crew ended Friday
A strong comenight 7 seconds down to Foust with 40 miles awaiting
back
from Foust
them on Saturday.
over the next couAfter retaking the lead Saturday morning, everyple stages put the
thing suddenly changed. As Johnson committed, full
lead slightly back
speed, to a sharp right hand corner that changed from
in his favor going
gravel to pavement things didn’t go as planned.
into the last stage.
“When we hit the pavement super sideways, it had
With that, the Carolina RS
none of the expected grip and we hit the bank and
team
takes 2nd place Nationally
rolled the car,” said Brother Johnson. “I don’t know how
in
PGT
and took 2nd place in
we didn’t hit any trees but we went up and over the
the Lake Superior Rally as well.
bank rolling and landed on the co-drivers side before
They are extremely proud of the
falling back down on the wheels.”
season they’ve had and also
With the car looking a bit banged up and having a
extremely thankful for all of the
bent suspension control arm it didn’t want to drive
sponsors and friends who have
straight and pulled hard to the left. However, this did
helped make it happen. “See
not stop the charge from our pair. With two stages
them below.”
remaining before service they had to drive the car in
the shape it was in and Johnson commented to the TV
KAPPA SIGMA
Caduceus 31
ALUMNI
U P D A T E S
Peace Corps in June. For 27 months
he will be living and working in
Zambia, helping rural fish farmers
increase their productivity and
income.
Nu Prime (Virginia Tech)
you think your information is up
to date, please re-send your e-mail,
and/or contact information to
Brother Anderson at kappasigmahousingcorp@gmail.com.
Lambda-Omicron
(North Alabama)
Zach Tucker (’97) and his wife,
Dara, are proud to announce the
birth of their first child, a son, on
Aug. 18, 2005 in Richmond. Robert
“Dalton” weighed 8 pounds 10
ounces and was 21 1/4 inches long.
The family resides in Keysville, Va.
Nu-Upsilon (Wintrop)
Brother Aaron Irons (’95) while
visiting Brother Chris Simmons
(’96) at his home on Andros Island,
Bahamas this past summer decided
to pay a surprise visit to fellow chapter Brother Maurice Lightbourne
(’99). Maurice lives in Nassau,
Bahamas and works as an aquarist
running the fish hospital and quarantine room for the Atlantis resort
on Paradise Island.
Mu-Psi (Boston)
Robert Joseph Carilli (‘93), an
affilate of the Epsilon-Iota Chapter
at San Diego State, is Director of
Search Marketing at Argus
Interactive in Santa Ana, Calif. To
learn more about the company, visit
www.argusinteractive.com.
Mark Kiklis (’94) married Nancy
Ballotta on Nov. 5, 2005 in Woburn,
Mass. Brother
Doug Pion (’94) was in attendance. Brother Kiklis, a former GP,
is living in Methuen, Mass., and
works in real estate. He can be
reached at zoso1968@hotmail.com.
Scott W. McKinney (’99) has
been accepted to the Northwestern
University Kellogg School of
Management full-time MBA class of
2008 in Chicago. Previously he was
in investment banking with TM
Capital Corp. in New York. He can
be reached at
scott.mckinney@yahoo.com.
Nu-Iota (Rowan)
Ray Palko (’99) is joining the
Marley Christine Karen was
born Jan. 29, 2006 at 11:58 a.m. in
Mount Pleasant, S.C. to proud
Daddy,
Brother
Jay Karen
(‘93), and
his wife
Carrie
Lyndrup,
following a
grueling 34
hour labor!
Brother
Karen, a PDGM and chapter consultant, and Ms. Lyndrup have been
friends for more than 10 years,
before being wed in April 2000.
Brother Karen is the Director of
membership at the National Golf
Course Owners Association and his
wife is the Associate Director of
Admissions at the College of
Charleston.
Psi (Maine)
laugh a lot!”
This year nine brothers attended.
They are: back row, left to right, Ed
Troscianiec (’86), Mike LaBerge
(’85), Glenn Martin (’85) and
Brother Mott; middle row, Mark
Champagne (’86), Jody Raymond
(’90), Tom Pastorelli (’86) and Jim
Murphy (’89); and front row, Dale
Hamilton (’86).
Theta-Delta (Willamette)
Paul Boaden (’74) has been
named to the Willamette Alumni
Association Board of Directors. He
works for United Airlines corporate
as a Supervisor of Airport
Operations, overseeing more than 1
million pounds of freight cargo daily.
He has worked for United for more
than 28 years.
David E. Price (’71) has been
promoted to the rank of Brigadier
General by the U.S. Air
Force. Brother Price is
based at WrightPatterson Air Force Base
in Dayton, Ohio. Brother
Price is the Comptroller,
responsible for the financial planning and fiscal
execution of the Air
Force’s research, development, test, acquisition and sustainment programs.
He serves as principal financial
adviser to the AFMC Commander
and is responsible for identifying
funding requirements, building the
command’s budgets, administering
the Air Force Working Capital Fund
and executing AFMC’s annual budget program of $45 billion. He also
oversees 3,000 professional financial
managers providing vital services
supporting the command’s units
worldwide, including 10 major bases.
Theta-Eta (Arkansas-Little Rock)
David W. Mott (’86) resides in
Brewer, Maine, with his wife,
Jennifer and daughter, Delaney.
Every year he has as many alumni
as he can attend a “Brothers only”
ice fishing derby/poker weekend at
his log cabin on Beech Hill Pond in
Otis, Maine. “We reminisce and
Andrew Harrison (’95) was
recently featured in the national
business magazine, Worthwhile
Magazine, and has been talking on
college campuses about the importance of career choices and finding a
career one can feel passionate about.
“My journey to career passion
started in Charlotte, N.C. I walked
away from a six-figure income due to
lack of inspiration. In trying to find
the right career, I knew I could not
have 100 jobs, but I could talk to 100
people about their jobs and why they
enjoyed them. My website and journey, www.iamontheroad.com, was
born on April 6, 2004. Since then I
have traveled more than 35,000
miles and interviewed more than 100
passionate people. My talks consist
of me sharing my story, but then
sharing the stories and advice of my
interview subjects. I’ve been able to
sit down with an astronaut at NASA,
a chief justice of a state supreme
court, a first responder to the 9/11
attacks, the former head of marketing at Hallmark, the former mayor of
Key West, Fla., a retired Navy
Captain, a Las Vegas strip club manager, a corporate lawyer turned
sportswriter, and a maintenance
man with a degree in aerospace engineering, just to name a few. My journey has gained a large following of
people via word of mouth and media
exposure. My book will be done
shortly.”
Theta-Lambda (Texas State)
Talon Milan (’83), who lives in
Fort Worth, ran the Olympic torch in
Rome with his brother, Rome Milan,
prior to the Winter
Olympics.
Both big sports
fans, the brothers
have traveled all
over the world and
have attended eight
of the Summer
Olympic Games
beginning with the
1972 games in
Munich, Germany.
Brother Milan’s
mother, Henrietta,
was a national Sokol
gymnastics champion 1 in the 1950s
and ’60s. She hoped to compete in
the 1960 Olympics in Rome, but
missed it, yet named her son in the
game’s honor.
Theta-Theta (Western Kentucky)
Dennis Adam (’65) recently
retired from Blue Cross/Blue Shield
of Massachusetts after 34 years of
service. Brother Adams was a Senior
Municipal Account Executive, servicing and maintaining 26 municipal
accounts including the city of
Boston. Brother Adams and his wife
of 35 years, Maureen, have two
children, Kristin and Bryan. Brother
Adams can be reached at dennisads@comcast.net
Tim Rink (’03) recently moved to
Owensboro, Ky., to take a job with
Texas Gas Transmissions as a GIS
Analyst II. Brother Rinks is planning a June 17, 2006 wedding to
Rebecca A. Bean. Theta-Theta
brothers Eric Hollinsworth (’03)
and Jason Webber (’03) will be in
the wedding party.
This past fall, alums joined to set
in motion the reinstallation of our
alumni association. Alumni have all
been an asset to the chapter’s success on their own individual basis,
but now that they have joined
together, great things are to come for
Theta-Theta.
The undergrads greatly appreciate the alums that pushed all this
together: Joe Imel (’85), AA Joey
Huggins (’96), Allan Hall (AlphaTau, Georgia Tech, ’72), Bart Ashley
(’96), AAA Tom Babik (Epsilon-Eta,
Bowling Green, ‘70), AAA Tim Hurt
(’81), Mitch Warren (’03), Eric
Hollingsworth (’03), Troy
Ransdell (’03), AAA Nick Todd (’03)
AAA Charley Hall (’82), and our
DGM Steve Vest (Mu-Eta,
Louisville, ’83).
Thanks to these Brothers, the
undergrads have something great to
look forward to. Also, the chapter
wishes to congratulate Brother Troy
Ransdell on receiving the position of
Student Activities Assistant at WKU.
This position allows him to be heavily involved with Greek affairs on
campus and continue his relationship with the chapter. All alumni
that are interested in the ThetaTheta Alumni Association can contact the AA, Brother Huggins. (jhuggins@coldwellbankerbg.com).
Xi-Rho (Richard Stockton)
ALUMNI
U P D A T E S
Ann on Sept. 23, 2005, at the St.
Francis Center in Long Beach
Island, N.J. Members of the wedding
party included Mark Awadalla
(’00), Jignasu Desai (’01) and Cliff
Keen (‘00). Also present were
Brothers Jim Boyd (’01), Tom M.F.
Harrison (’01), Steve Foster (’00),
Dave Sharfstein (’00), Alex
Sawickij (’01), Ned Gaine (’00),
Adam Voyles (’01), Scott Price
(’00) and Micky Doto (’01). Joe currently serves on a highly specialized
counter-terrorism unit as a member
of the U.S. Coast Guard’s Enhanced
Maritime Safety & Security Team.
Congratulations are also in order
to Brother Voyles was engaged to
Kimberly Thieme in St. Peter’s
Square in Vatican City on Jan. 11,
2006.
Corrections
State Supreme Court Justice
Stephen W. Taylor, a 1968 initiate
of the Gamma-Psi chapter at
Oklahoma State, was a 2005 recipient of the John Tower Distinguished
Alumnus Award. Brother Taylor was
misidentified in the previous issue.
The most recent issue of The
Caduceus listed Christopher Hill
McKemie as having joined the
Chapter Celestial. He is alive and
well. His father, Clarence Hill
McKemie (Beta-Lambda, Georgia,
’59), joined the Chapter Celestial in
2002.
Brother Joseph Charles
Borger-Glick (’01) married PattiHouston Alumni Association’s 10th Annual MLK Camping Weekend
Every year, for the past 10 years, the Houston Alumni Association has managed to
get together over the extended (for some) Martin Luther King weekend. With only
one exception, when they went skiing, they have been visiting various state parks in
various areas around Texas. This year they had to be particularly creative since there
was a total burn-ban over all of Texas, and campfires were limited to non-wood burning or in barbeque pits only. Luckily it wasn’t too cold.
Each year seems to get bigger and better. This year they had 16 Brothers, representing eight different colleges, including Sam Houston State, Texas A&M, Baylor,
Colorado School of Mines, Delta State, Oklahoma City University, Georgia Tech and
Boston University.
Other than the obvious draw of getting away from family obligations for a weekend, the Brothers also hike, bike, play football and horseshoes, eat huge meals, socialize and watch the football playoff games on a big-screen TV with a satellite dish. This
year was extra special for two reasons. First, this was the 10th anniversary of this
annual outing, and second, Houston Alumni Chapter President and 1996 John G.
Tower Award recipient, Jay Donnella was able to present the 2006 John G. Tower
Award to fellow camper and Brother, Todd Hopkins!
The Houston Alumni Association has monthly meetings on the second Thursday of
every month. For more information, contact Brother Donnella at (713) 625-1023 or
jay.donnella@willis.com.
KAPPA SIGMA
Caduceus 33
Indiana District Gathers for Founder’s Day
Thirty-seven Brothers from the chapters in the Indiana District gathered on Founder’s Day at the Alpha-Pi Chapter to share in a day of fellowship, brain storming, problem solving, and chapter planning. The
Brothers spent the morning gaining additional recruitment ideas with
the Area 3 Recruitment Manager, Brendan O’Connor and discussing
ways to improve chapter operations and running meetings. The afternoon was spent discussing problems that face most chapters regularly
such as Code of Conduct problems, financial problems and troublesome
Brothers.
The GM from the Alpha-Pi Chapter remarked following the event that
“my guys got a great deal from the workshops.” The entire day was determined to be a great success and brothers are looking forward to future
district events.
Endowment Fund Scholarship-Leadership Awards were presented to
20 individuals from the Indiana District. The Theta-Xi chapter (Tri-State)
was recognized for having the greatest percentage of brothers applying
for a Scholarship-Leadership Award. Theta-Xi was also recognized for
having over 50% of the chapter holding a level of ritual proficiency. The
Chi chapter (Purdue) was awarded the DGM Cup for winning the dodge
ball competition and was recognized for having the most participants at
Founder’s Day. The Alpha-Pi Chapter (Wabash) received a John Tower
Award for Brother Steve Ferguson’s accomplishments.
Alpha-Sigma (Ohio
State)
The chapter was
busy this winter with
rush and philanthropy events. Seven
new members were pledged in and
the chapter is looking to do a Midterm Rush to pledge in another 10 to
15. With the efforts of rush chairman
Bryan Stump and the rest of the
chapter, our Mid-term Rush goal
should be easily obtainable.
Brothers attended a dinner to
raise money for Nichole Meifert, an
OSU student who was struck by a
car while riding her bike on Oct. 13,
2005. The School of Environmental
and Natural Resources hosted the
dinner to help her family pay some of
their medical expenses. Afterwards,
OSU police officer Jim Compston
gave a presentation on safety about
not only bikes, but also pedestrian
and motor vehicle safety. With the
help of family, friends, students, faculty and the Brothers of Kappa
Sigma, the benefit dinner raised
about $3,500.
CHAPTER
NEWS
AND
EVENTS
continue this fun and rewarding tradition, where chapters and alumni
can gather to enjoy each others company, while competing to be Kappa
Sigma softball champions and raising money for charity.
Beta-Beta
(Richmond)
The semester began
extremely well with
the recruitment of a pledge class of
22 fine young men and the beginnings of a multi-phase plan to bolster
alumni relations. The chapter had
the largest pledge class on campus,
and continues to dominate in athletic
Tau was 3rd out of 30 fraternities for and social arenas. Beta-Beta is
working with alumni in the
most bids accepted this spring, at
five. Three of its members represent- Richmond area to build a website to
serve as a new communication tool
ed Alpha-Tau in Gathering Together
with all of our Brothers.
in Mobile, a hurricane relief service
Beta-Beta joined the Brothers of
trip. The chapter would also like to
the
Lambda-Zeta (Virginia
congratulate one of its members and
Commonwealth) and Eta (Randolphformer GM Bryan Popka, on being
Macon) Chapters in holding the
named the new Ramblin’ Reck
annual Ball-Bounce memorial
Driver, a prestigious position at
fundraiser for brain cancer research.
Georgia Tech.
The event was a total success and
Formal was held on March 3rd,
served as a great tool to strengthen
4th, and 5th and the chapter has
ties with nearby chapters. Bets-Beta
been hard at work on its Charity
hopes to involve these and other
Softball Tournament, scheduled for
April 8. Although several years have chapters in future fundraisers. This
past since the chapter hosted the last semester many Brothers will also be
mentoring students at local elementournament, it plans to revive and
Alpha-Tau (Georgia
Tech)
The chapter is
having an outstanding semester. With the added help of
17 new initiates from last fall, AlphaChampion Quest
success story
Beta-Beta (Richmond), Lambda-Zeta (Virginia Commonwealth) and Eta (RandolphMacon) Chapters took part in the annual Ball-Bounce.
Brothers In Action
success story
A Greater Cause
success story
KAPPA SIGMA
Caduceus 35
CHAPTER
NEWS
AND
EVENTS
tary schools on a weekly basis,
helping them with their schoolwork.
last year. BetaGamma is also excited about rush this
semester and is seeking its biggest spring
pledge class in many
years.
Beta-Lambda
(Georgia)
The
chapter
hosted the Beta-Nu (Kentucky) had one of its largest spring pledge classThe chapter made a
Kappa
es in recent history.
commitment during the
Sigma
fall semester to elevate
2005 Man of the Year
philanthropies.
itself to a pedestal above
The chapter finished fall quarter
the other fraternities at Lehigh, and Banquet on April 8 honoring Brother
Sonny
Perdue,
Governor
of
with
the largest initiation in more
to excel within Kappa Sigma. With
Georgia.
Brother
Perdue
is
an
alumthan
a decade. Sixteen Brothers
goals in place, the Brothers went to
joined the chapter in December and
work, organizing several community nus of the chapter who has distinguished himself in business, and
was shortly thereafter followed with
service events on campus and in the
public
service,
and
in
service
to
a successful parents day with over 75
community. The hard work paid off,
Kappa
Sigma.
Beta-Lambda
is
proud
people in attendance. The chapter
raising thousands of dollars for
to be the first chapter to in the state grew during winter quarter as well,
Hurricane Katrina relief and local
with seven new pledges bringing the
charities, such as the Boys and Girls of Georgia to have a brother receive
this
honor.
house to the 50 man mark for the
Club and the Bethlehem Fire
Spring
semester
has
been
a
busy
first time in many years.
Department. The Brothers also
one, with new officers installed in
excelled on campus, earning a chapBeta-Upsilon
January. Beta-Lambda took one of
ter grade point average above 3.0,
(North Carolina State)
the largest spring pledge classes on
which earned them the honors of
campus with nine men, and the BIA
The chapter has just
exceeding both the All-Fraternity
program is quickly forming them
moved into a renovated
and All-Men’s average. In addition,
into true Kappa Sigmas. The chapter house on fraternity court.
the chapter vowed to dedicate itself
The house is a phenometo learning the Ritual and striving to has also undertaken a full philanthropic
calendar
as
part
of
A
Greater
nal improvement to the
reach 100 percent proficiency. The
old one. It has been a great tool for
Brothers put in hours of practice and Cause.
Beta-Lambda hosted the annual
both recruitment and boosting
fell only three members short of their
Dixie
Conclave
the
weekend
of
morale.
goal, reaching 90 percent proficiency.
March
4,
celebrating
the
legacy
of
The chapter remains determined to
Chi (Purdue)
Stephen Alonzo Jackson. Under
reach its lofty goals; making contriThe fall semester was filled with
the
leadership
of
UAC
Delegate
butions on campus, the surrounding
many
accomplishments. The chapter
Foard
Copeland,
all
chapters
from
neighborhoods, and promoting the
initiated
21 memArea
II
were
invited
to
attend
the
glory of Kappa Sigma.
event, which included chapter opera- bers into our great
Beta-Gamma (Missouri)
tions workshops, social events, and a Order, and, for the
first time in chapKappa Sigma University session.
The chapter is coming off a great
ter history, the
For more information on these
fall semester and is excited for the
brothers had a winter rush period.
and other events, visit the chapter
spring. Having won its
The chapter was able to be extremely
website
at
www.ksuga.org.
All
alumfirst volleyball champiselective and gave out five bids for
ni
are
encouraged
to
register
on
the
onship in many years,
its winter pledge class. In addition,
site and provide updates, as well as
the chapter also finished
spring rush got off to a great start,
fall rush recommendations. Alumni
No. 1 in league play for
with more than 50 prospects.
are
also
encouraged
to
sign
up
for
esoftball, second on campus in Delta
Academically, the Brothers finmail
updates
at
beta-lambda_
Delta Delta’s philanthropy and top
alumni-subscribe@yahoogroups.com. ished third in GPA with house averfive in a few others. The chapter’s
age of 2.9 (above the All-Campus and
spring philanthropy has just been reBeta-Psi (Washington)
the All-Men’s Average). Also, the
done, and hopes to be a success.
This
year’s
Apple
chapter is third out of 39 houses in
Beta-Gamma paired with the women
Cup Run was another
intramurals.
of Alpha Phi for Greek Week, and
In December, the chapter hosted
also looks to repeat as poker champs success raising more
than
$10,000
for
its
annual Christmas party benefitin their annual philanthropy. Soccer
Northwest
Harvest
and
the
ing
College Mentors for Kids. The
and golf are also in the spring and
American Cancer Society, and even
party included live reindeer, a visit
the chapter is a yearly favorite to
from Santa, crafts, baking, and a
win the soccer championship and fin- creating a relationship with both
Rotary
and
Kiwanis
clubs
for
future
movie. The Brothers raised more
ished second of all fraternities in golf
Beta-Iota (Lehigh)
than $6,000 for this event.
The chapter would like to extend
its condolences to the family and
friends of our AA Joe Harshman,
who passed away in January.
Brother Harshman was considerate,
generous, and an outstanding Kappa
Sigma.
The chapter started the semester
off strong by getting a 17-man pledge
class, one of the largest
of any fraternity on
campus. In continuing
with tradition, the
chapter will once again be participating in the Children’s Miracle
Network’s Dance Marathon, the
largest student-run philanthropy in
the Southeast. This year the chapter
is paired with the lovely ladies of Chi
Omega and is looking to win the
event for the third consecutive year.
In housing news, the chapter will be
temporarily moving off campus for
the 2006-07 year until construction
on the new chapter house is completed. For information on how to help
the housing campaign, or any information regarding Delta-Delta, please
check out the chapter website at
www.kappasigmauf.com.
Delta-Lambda (Montana State)
This fall, the chapter initiated
nine members, the greatest initiation class on
campus. This increased
the membership of the
chapter by one third. The
entire chapter participated and
rushed hard. With the new members
the house is nearly completely full.
With this increased membership, the
chapter is beginning to take on some
much needed house projects. The
kitchen is being remodeled, headed
up by House Manager Matt
Heberling, with new cabinets and
shelves. New fire doors are also to be
installed on all of the rooms.
Brother Heberling is also planning to
refinish chapter room floor, which
was damaged when a pipe burst.
Epsilon-Chi
(Southwestern Louisiana)
After doubling its size
last fall, the chapter is
committed to continuing
that progress. In the
month of December, the
entire chapter camped out near the
water for its 2nd annual brotherhood
retreat. The chapter’s alumni continue to be successful. Dr. Ernest
Joseph Savoie received the John G.
Tower Distinguished Alumni Award.
The chapter honored Brother Savoie
during Founder’s Week in March.
Epsilon-Epsilon
(British Columbia)
This spring, as part of A Greater
Cause, the chapter participated in a
variety of philanthropic events,
including the annual Toque Tuesday
on Feb. 7, a charity
event dedicated to
raising funds for
Canadian home-
Epsilon (Centenary)
In response to the disaster caused by Hurricane Katrina, several alumni of the chapter have formed The Five Friends and Brothers Foundation,
a non-profit organization to help fund and organize relief efforts for individuals and other charitable and non-profit institutions in South
Louisiana. Many of the Founding Brothers had friends and family who
lost everything to Katrina. The foundation was formed to help fund relief
efforts for individuals and smaller, less-known charitable and non-profit
organizations. The Brothers gave the foundation a more general name
with the intention that it be used to provide relief for any other natural
disasters that further damage South Louisiana. As it grows, the Brothers
hope to also use the foundation for other charitable purposes in and
around their home chapter.
The foundation will be seeking contributions from a broad range of
Kappa Sigma and Centenary College alumni. Board members are David
Castille (’97), Joshua Christensen (’95), David Clampitt (’96),
Thomas Eskew (’95), Matthew Morgan (’95), Jason Ogwyn (’96),
Antonio Paternostro (’96), Brent Sharp (’97), Tyler Speckman (’95),
James Van Doren (’95), Philip Ward (’96) and Vince Ware (’97).
Inquiries can be directed to Brother Speckman, the president of the foundation, at tylers24@yahoo.com.
CHAPTER
NEWS
AND
EVENTS
less shelters. On March 8, the chapter hosted its 3rd consecutive Just
Give party, with proceeds benefiting
the Kelty Foundation, an organization to raise awareness for teen
depression-related suicide.
For sports, the chapter is once
again the dominating force on campus as the chapter currently hold
first place positions in all our league
sports. This includes our three basketball divisions, Superleague hockey, and football. The chapter hopes to
keep its strong momentum going as
it strives to bring home the SportsPoint Trophy at the end of the year.
In other news, the chapter was
both excited and honored to have the
opportunity to assist in the installation of the Thompson Rivers Colony
in February. It was a great privilege
to be involved in the addition of yet
another strong and successful
Canadian chapter.
The chapter would also wish to
congratulate Brother David
Rajanayagam (‘00) for his recent
engagement, and wishes he and his
fiancée the best of luck.
Epsilon-Iota
(San Diego State)
The chapter exceeded its semester
rush goal. It pinned 23 new pledges,
making this the largest spring
pledge class in chapter history. This
was a great start to a new semester
in which the chapter
sought to grow not
only in numbers, but
in campus involvement and in San Diego communities.
With these new additions EpsilonIota ranks third in size and first in
Standards of Excellence points in
the school. The chapter boasts the
four highest GPA out of the 17 other
fraternities. In addition, the chapter
is among the top competitors in
sports looking to capture the IFC
Sports banner for the first time in
recent history.
Epsilon-Mu (Tulsa)
For the second straight year, the
chapter pledged the largest fall class
(24) and remained the largest fraterKAPPA SIGMA
Caduceus 37
CHAPTER
NEWS
AND
EVENTS
nity on campus. Included in the
fall pledge class was
one Goldwater scholar, and three
University of Tulsa
presidential scholars.
The Brothers again participated
in Relay for Life, an all night walk-athon to benefit cancer research. Our
annual philanthropy week, Kappa
Sigma Olympics, which benefits
Tulsa Area Family and Children
Services takes place the last week of
school, from April 17-22.
Finally, the Brothers would like to
thank the alumni association and the
newly created Bologna Society for
their tireless work on behalf of the
chapter, as they work towards raising the necessary funds to install a
much needed state-of-the-art fire
suppression system at the house. For
more information check out
www.epsilonmu.org, our newly
updated website.
Epsilon-Nu
(Southern Mississippi)
Five months after Hurricane
Katrina, the Brothers of the chapter
continue to dominate at
Southern Miss. After
the initiation of the fall
pledge class, chapter
membership stands at
nearly 80 men, while
the average chapter size on campus
is only 35-40. The chapter is also in
strong contention for a 4th straight
All-University Intramural Title, and
leads all chapters on campus in both
hours donated and money raised for
philanthropies.
The chapter gathered to celebrate
Founder’s Day this past December,
which also serves as the chapter’s
awards day. Brother Lee Hall
received the prestigious Brother of
the Year Award while his father,
Brother Steve Hall, once again took
home the Alumnus of the Year
Award. Brother Cory Day was
awarded the chapter’s House Award,
while (now Brother) Matthew Bill
was awarded the Pledge of the Year
Award.
The chapter would like to congrat-
ulate the newly elected EC: GM
Adam Skaggs, GP Jeremy Lewis,
GMC Mitch Johnston, GS Patrick
Everman, and GT Josh Johnston.
The brothers of Epsilon-Nu are excited to continue the strong tradition of
excellence of Kappa Sigma at
Southern Miss.
The chapter’s pledge class of 25
men places it 1st once again on campus out of main fraternities for pledge
class size. The second highest fraternity had seven men.
On the weekend of Feb. 17, the
chapter attended the 6th Annual
High District Conclave. The chapter’s Dad’s weekend (which includes
a golf/poker tournament) will be held
on the weekend of April 21. The
chapter’s new Mom’s Club (booster
club), Relay for Life, in which the
chapter will team up with the Alpha
Phi sorority to raise money to fight
cancer, and planning towards the
second annual Kappa Sigma Bowl
(rated No. 1 by all 12 sororities) are
all in the works. The chapter has
also begun weekly traditions, such as
Tuesday bowling nights and Sunday
Bible study.
Epsilon-Phi would like to congratulate some of the brothers for winning 2nd place at the annual TriDelta Triple Play this past fall and
also congratulate brothers Joe
Gonzalez, Jake Holland and
Robert Smart for being elected senators for SGA.
The chapter began the spring in
3rd place in athletics (best at this
time in the past two years) but has
its best sports yet to play. Also the
chapter had four new Brothers earn
GMC Certificates of Ritual
Proficiency and expect 15 more to do
so with in the month.
A reminder to all alumni to contact the chapter by visiting either
www.epsilonphialumni.com or
www.kappasigmattu.com.
Epsilon-Pi (Memphis)
With the leadership of the new EC
and support from the chapter’s
strengthening
alumni base,
Epsilon-Pi doesn’t
expect to settle for
anything but the
best in 2006. The brothers hosted the
2nd Annual Bowl-A-Thon on Feb. 8,
in which a portion of the proceeds
went towards sponsoring unprivileged children through
FirstWorks.org. Our main philanthropy, Bahama Mamma, which
includes a carwash and a sorority
beauty pageant, was April 8. All of
the proceeds were donated to the
Memphis Humane Society. More
information can be found at
EpsilonPi.org or by contacting the
GM Matt Rhea at mrhea@memphis.edu.
Also, the chapter would like to
apologize for the mistake in The
Caduceus last fall concerning our fall
pledge class, in which the chapter
successfully pledged and initiated
four men.
Epsilon-Upsilon (North Texas)
As the spring semester began, the
chapter was still riding high from a
wildly successful fall
semester. The chapter
started the fall off with
a bang, rushing the
largest pledge class on
campus for the second
year in a row, as brothers rallied
behind the theme, “Kappa Sigma,
The Most Wanted Men at UNT”.
While the chapter finished second
place overall in homecoming, it
ended 2005 on top finishing 1st place
in Greek League intramurals. Great
advances were made in the chapter’s
BIA program with greater emphasis
placed on its members creating their
own fraternity experience based
around the Four Pillars, and by living up to the Star and Crescent in
their everyday lives. The chapter
proudly initiated 24 quality new
members, the largest class initiated
in our chapter’s known history.
Kappa Sigma stands as the true
leaders of Greek Life on campus. The
undergraduates would like to thank
all of the chapter’s loyal alumni for
their continued support; truly they
prove that Kappa Sigma is a
Brotherhood second to none for life!
Special thanks to AA Eric
Blackwell who has been crucial to
the chapter’s success this year.
Epsilon-Zeta (Connecticut)
The chapter is in the midst of an
exciting semester.
Coming off a successful philanthropic effort in
our last term, one
of the chapter’s main goals is to raise
sufficient funds for the foundations it
supports. A newly established philanthropy event noted as the Kappa Sig
Sweetheart will look to serve as the
prominent event this semester. The
chapter is looking to rebuild alumni
relations and involve them with the
promising activity of this chapter
throughout the semester. Rapidly
developing as the most well-known
and diverse fraternity on campus,
the brothers are looking to rank on
the Top 25 most pledged men list in
the country for the second consecutive semester.
Gamma (LSU)
The chapter finished the fall
semester second in grades out of 21
fraternities. On Feb. 10, the chapter
held its second Krewe of Delphic
Mardi Gras Ball. The proceeds benefited the Children’s Miracle Network.
Thanks to Brothers Adam Judice,
Beau Maginnis and
David Montgomery
for their work with the
Ball. On Feb. 14,
Brother Joe Butross
and the chapter hosted
the Chancellor’s Leadership
Breakfast, an event that invites all
fraternity and sorority presidents
and housemothers over for breakfast
and discussion with the chancellor.
Later this semester, the chapter will
have a community service project,
the “Big Buddy Bash”, Bus Trip to
New Orleans, and finish the year
with its version of “South Seas.”
Gamma-Kappa (Oklahoma)
On Dec. 3 the chapter held a philanthropy called “Hold ‘Em for the
Homeless,”
designed to collect
canned food for the
local food bank.
Every person was
required to bring in 10 cans of food
to play in this free Texas Hold ‘Em
tournament. More than 70 people
participated, which means more than
700 cans of food collected. First place
received an ipod, which was donated
by alumnus Russel Kim (’82). This
philanthropy was a huge success and
the Norman food bank was very
grateful.
The chapter placed second in the
annual U-Sing competition with the
Chi Omega sorority. Many thanks to
the directors Michael Kesler and
Jeremy Parker who worked for
many months and long nights.
During Homecoming, the chapter
teamed up with the Delta Gamma
sorority and finished second in the
banner competition. Every organization was required to make a banner
representing the theme of homecoming, “Everything Gone Pop!” Many
thanks to Kenny Simms for his help
with this. During the football game
the chapter decided to try something
new this year and have a tent off
Lindsey Street for all Kappa Sigs
and family. This was a great alumni
relations tool and the chapter got to
see many great brothers. Thank you
to alumni relations chair Jason
Bishop and Alumnus Advisor Ryan
Butts.
Gamma-Omicron (Kansas)
The chapter house recently
received a beautiful
stone marker (above) as
a gift from the class of
1980. Headed by
Brother Bill Beck (’80)
and Gamma-Omicron
Corp. President Fred
Green (’62), the installation was
completed in December. It is a beautiful testament to the long-standing
pride of Kappa Sigma at the
University of Kansas.
CHAPTER
NEWS
AND
EVENTS
(’01), AA Bradley Hoffman (’02),
ADGM Peter Antonellis (’00), and
UAC Delegate Michael Hall (’03).
Brothers enjoyed presentations on
the history of the Ritual and the mission of BIA. Originally scheduled to
stay for only two hours, Brothers
Hansen, Antonellis and Hall were
swept up in the momentum and
drive of the chapter and stayed until
midnight. After attaining a full
understanding of the Ritual, and seeing what can be accomplished in 24
hours, the Brothers are motivated to
extend their success to other programs of the fraternity.
its thanks to Assistant Dean of
Students David Rogers and the
FSILG office at MIT, the Warren
Conference Center of Northeastern
University, and Brothers Hansen,
Hoffman, Antonellis and Hall for the
opportunity to partake in such a
great event.
Gamma-Pi (MIT)
On Feb. 25, the chapter traveled
to Ashland, Mass., for its first
“Ritual Retreat”. The event was a
huge success as brothers raised the
ritual proficiency of the chapter from
three to 77 percent in just 24 hours.
More than 70 percent of the chapter
was in attendance, putting off their rigorous
studies for a weekend to
learn more about the
fraternity and understand the true meaning
and foundations of its
Ritual.
The brothers were joined by four
great brothers, all initiates of the XiBeta Chapter: DGM Justin Hansen
The new Gamma-Psi Housing Board. Front
Row L-R: Zach Sumner, Chad Marazas,
Mark Mathews, Brooks Thomas; Back Row
L-R: Mark Vandagriff, David Dietz, Guy FeistPres, Gary Sutton, Matt Christian, Bob
Hillery
Gamma-Psi Housing Corporation
hosted its annual meeting at the
chapter house on Jan. 21 and elected
its newest board and officers:
President Guy Feist, Vice President
Brooks Thomas, vice president;
Treasurer Gary
Sutton and
Secretary Matt
Christian. Past
President Bob
Hillery will serve as the board’s
advisor. The chapter would like to
KAPPA SIGMA
Caduceus 39
CHAPTER
NEWS
AND
EVENTS
thank the outgoing board members for their service, as they spearheaded the campaign that brought a
$500,000 house renovation.
Internally, the chapter has also
elected its own officers. Junior
Roger Moore, who has served the
chapter as GT and alumni relations
chair, was elected to the position of
GM. Sophomore Doug Roark was
elected GP and junior Addison
Johnston was elected GMC. The
chapter looks forward to their leadership during the coming year.
The chapter had a successful
spring recruitment period, bringing
in 12 spring pledges to send the
chapter closer to becoming the
largest fraternity on campus. With
more than 120 Brothers, Gamma-Psi
is already gearing up for another
successful summer rush and is looking for alumni help. If you know of
anyone you think would be fit to
wear the Star and Crescent, please
contact Heath Gibson, rush chairman at hgibson@okstate.edu or at
(918) 639-1386. Contact Heath if you
would be able to sponsor a small
rush event or dinner.
Kappa-Delta (South Florida)
Spring rush was
an enormous success
for the chapter. The
chapter pinned an impressive
amount of pledges, placing us among
the top recruiters on our campus.
The chapter has continued its athletic excellence and is poised to capture
yet another intramural fraternity
sports title. The chapter did extraordinarily well in the past homecoming
while participating with the lovely
ladies of Alpha Delta Pi and Sigma
Delta Tau. In typical fashion, Kappa
Sigma was the only fraternity to host
only sororities as partners but still
finished second overall among
Greeks. The chapter also placed first
overall in Delta Gamma’s annual
Anchor Splash philanthropy event,
with a unique dance ensemble that
certainly captured the crown.
Kappa-Gamma
(Northern Arizona)
It has been another critical
rebuilding year for Kappa-Gamma.
The chapter had a great
rush last fall increasing
its size 41 percent, and
in the process recruiting
numerous high quality
men. The chapter has
participated in Gamma Phi Beta
Golf, as well as having a social with
Alpha Omicron Pi and Chi Omega.
The chapter continues to become
more involved with campus life by
having Brother Patrick Sloane on
the Greek Judicial Review Board.
The IFC awarded the Kappa-Gamma
chapter “most improved GPA” in
spring ’05. Kappa-Gamma has maintained this GPA coming in second
place for GPA last fall and almost
taking first place.
Kappa-Lambda
(Shippensburg
State)
The Brothers and pledges of Kappa-Delta (South Florida)
The Brothers
have been hard at
work ensuring a
successful spring.
With a wonderful
formal celebration
held at the
Masonic Center in
Carlisle, Penn., on
Jan. 28 the chapter now looks
toward their
Founder’s Day celebration on April 8
with a rain date of
April 22. April 16
will be the first
anniversary of the
chapter’s rechartering. The chapter
has come a long way, but there is
still more to come, and KappaLambda will not falter.
Furthermore, the chapter’s rush
program continues to go well as
Kappa Sigma continues to grow and
show the rest of the Shippensburg
campus what it means to be “on top
of the mountain.”
Visit the chapter’s website at
www.shipkappasigma.org for chapter
news and events. Also, be sure to
visit our Alumni Association’s Web
site at www.klaa.org because the
chapter is still looking for lost alumni and want them involved once
again.
its heartfelt congratulations to
Brothers Fidencio Hernandez (’02)
and Brad Criswell (’03) on their
recent marriages, and Brothers
David Morrison (’02) and Sean
Courtright (’03) on their graduation. Both brothers Courtright and
Morrison are former GMs.
For the first time the chapter took
a third pledge class in one year, giving the opportunity for even more
men to get to know Kappa Sigma.
The chapter recently pledged seven
men, ensuring that the chapter
remains No. 1 on campus.
In other news, the chapter recently led its local Martin Luther King
Jr. March to the Capitol building in
Boise. This gave the chapter’s newest
members a chance to take part in an
annual campus event that celebrates
the diversity and rights of people
everywhere. Several Brothers rang
in the New Year by taking part in
the Polar Bear Challenge. The annual event helps to raise money for the
Make-a-Wish Foundation.
The chapter would also like to cordially invite any Kappa-Rho or other
Kappa Sigma alumnus in the area to
stop by our house at 1217 Michigan
Ave., Boise, ID 83706.
Kennasaw State Colony
Recently the members gathered
for a My Brothers Keeper program
facilitated by DGM
Derek Marchman. The
program was wonderfully presented and the
Brothers were excited to
complete the final
requirement to become a chapter.
Also of special note and recognition
The Kennasaw (Ga.) State Colony
DGM Robert Rentfrow gave a
presentation on becoming One of
Jackson’s Men to the members.
Many members of the colony stepped
up and showed their dedication by
Enrolling as One of Jackson’s Men.
In fact, Kennasaw State Colony will
be the first colony to become a
Jackson’s Chapter the same day they
become a chartered chapter. The
colony members contributed $16,500
to the Renaissance Campaign and to
the Jackson’s Men program!
Lambda (Tennessee)
The chapter initiated a great
group of young men that will be a
great addition to Kappa Sigma. The
chapter hosted an event to raise
money for the victims of Hurricane
Katrina and donated the proceeds to
a family from New Orleans now staying in Knoxville.
On the social front, the chapter
took part in Homecoming and a week
full of fun with the lovely ladies of
Chi Omega and placed third in the
float competition.
Two teams made it
to the playoffs in
intramural football, with one team
going to the semifinals. The chapter
will also be competing in the all
Greek boxing tournament where the
chapter finished second last year and
hope to be very competitive again
this year. The Annual Chris Dowdle
and Crawford Smith Memorial Golf
Tournament was held on April 8. In
December the chapter hosted the
regional Founder’s Day with brothers from UT-Chattanooga, Tennessee
Tech and ETSU as well as past
WGM Wallace Baumann (’43). It
was a great day for all of Kappa
Sigma.
Lambda-Delta (West Georgia)
The chapter has continued to take
steps towards becoming the undisputed best chapter on campus.
Fifteen men have been pledged for
the spring semester, the largest
spring pledge class in five years.
Brothers Clay Bittinger, Greg
Arnold and Will Georgia were honored by the Alpha Xi Delta sorority
in its Xi Court, in which Brother
Bittinger was awarded the distinction of Xi Man. Brother Georgia has
been elected Vice President of IFC,
which will undoubtedly improve
campus involvement. Brothers Ryan
McKinnon, Michael Kirby, and
Justin Henson, as well as alumnus
Brother Chad Houck, have helped
the West Georgia cheerleaders to win
their fifth consecutive national
championship, while Brother
McKinnon received his fourth
National Championship ring.
Also, Brother Dave Johnson has
recently taken over the role as AA,
after serving as DGM for the last
eight years. The chapter would also
like to recognize Brother Troy
Mowery of the 108th Armored
Division, Scout Platoon, 48th
Battalion, currently serving in Iraq.
The father of two sons, ages 8 and
10, he truly is “a man of honor and
courage.”
Lambda-Lambda (Elon)
Spring rush netted 13 new members. The chapter would like to once
again thank the alumni
who contributed to the
fundraising mailer. The
chapter would also like
to thank the alumni
who attended homecoming for a weekend of fellowship and
fun. Former DGM Carter Smith
(’89) was chosen as Alumnus of the
Year. Mark your calendars for
Homecoming 2006, which will be
Nov. 3-5.
Lambda-Omicron
(North Alabama)
CHAPTER
NEWS
AND
EVENTS
huge winter rush, culminating in the
largest winter pledge class in chapter
history! The
Brothers are very
active on campus.
Brother Ben
Dadbin was
recently elected as President of the
Interfraternity Council. Brother
Adam Yamaguchi was also elected
to one of Five SPOP Coordinator
positions and put in charge of training more than 100 students in the
Student-Parent Orientation
Program. The chapter did well at the
second annual Panhellenic Academic
Bowl, led by Brothers Mike
Nemzek, Kevin May, Ryan Hook
and Matt White. Tom Stepp is running for Homecoming King and was
elected to the Homecoming Court.
The chapter held its alumni barbecue on Feb. 11 with more than 50
alumni in attendance.
The chapter is undefeated in basketball and soccer and on track to
defend the All-Greek sports trophy.
The chapter co-sponsored a casino
night to raise money for Camp
Footprints, an organization dedicated to helping the lives of disadvantaged and at-risk children. The chapter will also do a donut run for the
staff of the Dean of Students and
Administration.
Mu-Psi (Boston)
This past fall the chapter initiated
13 exceptional new brothers. The
chapter is still the largest on campus, undefeated in
interfraternal games,
and victorious in every
endeavor presented.
GM Christopher
Mark Paulson will be
graduating this year and the chapter
wishes him the best and thanks him
for his long commitment towards
improving the chapter’s already prestigious reputation.
After pledging a record 28 men in
the fall, the chapter initiated 21, the
most on campus.
The chapter is
excited about the
new initiates and
what they will do
for the chapter. They have already
been an instrumental part of spring
rush in which the chapter pledged
six men—doubling its number from a
year ago. The chapter is growing rapidly and has without a doubt become Mu-Rho
(Missouri State)
the pride of this university.
The chapter started
Mu-Delta (UC-Irvine)
off the 2005-06 with
The chapter recently finished a
much success. The chap-
KAPPA SIGMA
Caduceus 41
CHAPTER
NEWS
AND
EVENTS
ter has met all of its academic
goals and is ranked second among all
fraternities in GPA. In the fall, the
chapter initiated 18 outstanding men
who will soon become leaders. The
chapter won the Big Man on Campus
competition put on by the Delta Zeta
Sorority with Brother Bryan
Benware taking home first place.
Mu-Tau (Austin Peay)
Renovations have started on the
chapter house, and the improvements are scheduled to
be done this spring. The
Housing Corp. did a
great job getting the
loans to begin construction. John Crabbe
(’92), the head contractor, has been
taking many days off work just to
make sure the job is getting done.
Justin Keller (’03), Roger Grove
(’04) and many other alumni have
been involved in the renovation of
the house. The undergraduates have
also been doing a great job working
with the alumni and various sub-contractors in the renovations.
The chapter has been improving in
other areas, too. The chapter’s GPA
has improved from the past semesters,
and the chapter is growing.
The chapter website can be found
at www.apsukappasigma.org, where
you can find alumni news and information, chapter happenings, as well
as make donations to the house renovation.
Mu-Zeta (UNC-Wilmington)
The fall semester was good to the
chapter, which initiated nine quality
men. In November, the chapter held
its annual semiformal at the
Wilmington Hilton
Riverside. In
December the
chapter attended the District
Founder’s Day at East Carolina. For
the second year, the chapter took
home the District’s community service award. Brothers Richie Smits,
Adam Wade, and Jonathan
Adcock all received ScholarshipLeadership Awards. After a success-
ful fall semester the chapter was
confident in the direction it was
headed.
The chapter started the spring
semester by conducting an EC transition workshop with ADGM
Jonathan Harvey, in which the
chapter set goals for the upcoming
semester. The chapter then participated in a week long Homecoming
celebration. Before the Homecoming
basketball game, the chapter along
with several alumni held a pig picking where brothers and prospects got
a chance to talk with alumni. At the
Homecoming game, the chapter was
awarded third place for its float in
the Homecoming parade and Brother
Wade was crowned Homecoming
King. Rush was successful and the
chapter looks forward to pledging
another eight men.
Nu Colony (William & Mary)
Kappa Sigma is proud to return to
campus. From the
beginning, the colony
has been dedicated to
the principles of the
Kappa Sigma
Fraternity and growing.
As a colony, the members are putting the finishing touches on its chapter petition and will
hopefully have its charter soon.
Another major accomplishment of
this young colony was being
approved for fraternity housing for
the 2006-07 school-year. Living on
fraternity row will be a great location for a great chapter.
Nu-Epsilon (New Mexico State)
On Feb. 25 the chapter presented
a $2,500 check to the Reggie Theus
Foundation to provide support for
programs that
focus on mentoring, success and
opportunity initiatives and the prevention of domestic violence and
abuse. The chapter believes in giving
back to its school and the surrounding community of Las Cruces. With
the help of its annual Cow Drop
fundraiser the chapter supports the
New Mexico Alliance for the
Mentally Ill and the American
Cancer Society. Over the past three
years, the chapter has donated more
than $15,000 to charitable organizations.
The brothers of the Nu-Kappa Chapter
Nu-Kappa
(Central Arkansas)
The chapter has worked non-stop
and hosted
“Kappapalooza,” an
event to get students interested in
the Greek
Community. The chapter raised
money for victims of Hurricanes
Katrina and Rita and donated blood
to the Red Cross. The chapter also
had a date auction with the ladies of
Sigma Kappa sorority. The chapter
also hosted a Lucero concert in
February.
Nu-Zeta
(WisconsinOshkosh)
The chapter,
which volunteers
monthly serving meals at the
Oshkosh Salvation Army, was featured in the Northwestern Neighbors
newspaper. Brother Matt Stroede,
philanthropy chair, said he thought
of volunteering for the Salvation
Army because he wanted the fraternity to be recognized as people who
like to help in the community.
Omicron-Gamma (Arkansas Tech)
Since its chartering on April 9,
2005, the chapter
has been busy.
Omicron-Gamma was crowned 2005
Greek Week Champions, snapping a
seven-year run by Lambda Chi
Alpha. The recent success compliments a first place Homecoming
Parade entry two consecutive years.
The chapter is the largest on campus
with Brothers in many leadership
positions such as student government, orientation leaders and resident assistants. The chapter is proud
of its accomplishments and looks forward to continuing to add to the
Order and our successes.
Omicron-Zeta (Hawaii)
Only three months after being
chartered, the Brothers are ready to
recruit new men
for the Fraternity.
Omicron-Zeta
began the new
year with a solid
spring recruitment schedule including “Ask Her,” a rush campaign that
involved the help of female students
on campus. The campaign caused a
great stir on campus and was even
given a write-up in the school newspaper.
Omicron-Zeta has also made great
strides in community service and
campus participation, as well as in
fundraising. Brothers have put in the
community service hours by helping
out with events like the annual
“Welcome Back Bash,” and will continue to do so with events like “Relay
for Life” and “Adopt a Highway”. The
chapter is also preparing for several
fundraising events including a
Kappa Sigma pie-eating contest, a
date auction and a carwash.
It truly is an exciting time at here
in the land of Oz. Through hard
work and an outstanding brotherhood, Omicron-Zeta has taken the
first steps in becoming one of the
great chapters of Kappa Sigma.
Special thanks to the alumni chapter
for all their hard work, and to Rush
Chairman Kingston Yi and all the
brothers of Omicron-Zeta for their
efforts in making Spring Rush 2006
a success.
Visit www.kappasigmahawaii.com
to keep up with the Aloha Chapter of
the Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
Rho (Arizona State)
Last semester the chapter initiated 17 quality men, more than the
last two pledge
classes combined.
The chapter donated 10,000 articles
of clothing to
Goodwill and gave 5,000 canned
goods to the local food bank. In addition, the chapter donated more than
$1,000 to ASU Cancer Research
through our philanthropy
“Touchdown with Kappa Sig.”
Furthermore, the chapter was the
IFC chapter of the week once for
helping to raise funds in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina and then
again after our philanthropy. The
intramural season is underway and
Rho is off to a great start. The chapter looks forward to completing
another successful spring semester.
Rho Prime (North Georgia)
CHAPTER
NEWS
The Brothers finished off the fall
semester by participating in a charity event for teens
in the local area,
called White
Christmas (pictured above). The
event challenges fraternities to bring
in as much sporting equipment as
they can for the less fortunate teens
in the surrounding community. This
spring, the chapter more than doubled the number of men pledged
from last spring’s rush. The chapter
had another alumni event for the
chapter’s Founder’s Day in February.
AND
EVENTS
other individuals and was elected by
a greater margin than has been seen
in the past three years. This caps off
an eventful year for Brother Heaney
as he was honored in being a finalist
in the 2005 Homecoming Court as a
sophomore and was named the Most
Outstanding IFC President for 2005,
an award voted by all the IFC presidents and delegates. Brother Heaney
is a junior Entrepreneurial
Management and Finance double
major.
Theta-Mu (Northwestern State)
Southeast Missouri Colony
With Mid-Term Rush coming so
soon after the implementation of the
usual rush program, the colony
used the “bring a
friend” approach
and heavily utilized its prospect list. The colony had
rush events such as having an informational meeting/meet and greet followed by a kickball game, going to a
haunted house, hanging out at various restaurants, and playing basketball. The colony found its real success came when its current prospects
started bringing in new prospects
who soon became interested in
becoming part of an aspiring new
group. It became a fire that spread
through almost a whole floor of one
of our dorms. With more Mid-Term
and regular rush efforts like this
one, it won’t be long before Kappa
Sigma is at the top of the fraternal
world at SEMO.
Theta (Texas Christian)
GM Trevor Heaney
was elected TCU’s 2006
Student Body President.
He ran against four
The brothers of Theta-Mu help support the
St. Jude Foundation.
The chapter surprised volunteers of
the St. Jude’s Foundation with a
check for $2,500. Annually the chapter
hosts a citywide crawfish boil in unison with the city’s Jazz Festival, with
all profits going to St. Jude’s. Over the
past five years the chapter has donated more than $10,000 toward cancer
research. Brothers at for the presentation include Cord Ezernack, Eric
Kaufman, AA Steve Horton (’84),
Clint Methvin, Clint Rains, Daniel
Courville, Cole Gentry, Sam
Bacon, Patrick Williams, Jay
Manno, and Jason Cascio.
Theta-Phi (Wichita State)
The chapter had 14 initiates for
the fall and posted a GPA above the
All-Men’s average. The
chapter is within reach
of first place for the
intramural sports trophy. The chapter would
like to thank Brothers
Gary Commode and Steve
Stockham for coming to Founder’s
Day and initiation, respectively. The
KAPPA SIGMA
Caduceus 43
CHAPTER
NEWS
AND
EVENTS
chapter has been busy in the
spring semester planning for
Hippodrome and Spiketacular.
Theta-Psi (Oklahoma City)
The chapter has quickly moved
into action. The newly elected EC,
Cody Mace (GM),
Jeremiah Hanks
(GP), Daniel
Perkins (GMC),
Jon Barnes (GT)
and Jeff Riles (GS) have already set
new goals to take the chapter to
higher places than ever before. The
chapter house is undergoing some
minor repairs, but that has not
stopped the guys from focusing on
what is important. On one Saturday
morning, over 20 guys got up early
and teamed up with members of the
community to help Habitat for
Humanity. By the end of the day,
with sweat dripping down their
faces, and letters on their shirts, the
men of the Theta-Psi chapter had
constructed the frame of a new house
for a family in need.
Theta-Theta (Western Kentucky)
The fall 2005 semester was a busy
one for the chapter, which participated in the
biggest philanthropic competition among Greeks, a variety show
called Shenanigans, hosted by the
Kappa Delta Sorority. With a few
months of practice, the chapter took
home first place. The chapter also
hosted its own philanthropy, Kappa
Sig Christmas Week. The week consisted of a cornhole tournament,
house decorating contest, beauty
pagent, and ended with a toy drive
for Toys for Tots. It was a huge success. The chapter congratulates
Brother Ben Redmon for his
achievement in becoming IFC
President.
Theta-Xi (Tri-State)
After its revitalizing efforts this
fall from alumni across the country,
a new energy has given the chapter
a much-needed boost in the spring
The alumni and undergraduate brothers of the Theta-Xi chapter.
semester. The Brothers are striving
for excellence both in and out of the
classroom. Last semester the
Brothers finished with a 3.127 GPA,
placing first among fraternities on
campus. Outside the classroom, the
Brothers are staying active in service. The chapter plans to participate
in numerous community service projects including: valet parking for
charity events, bowling for cancer,
and volunteering at the local YMCA.
With five new pledges and a MidTerm rush planned, the chapter is
looking at meeting its rush goals.
Theta-Xi took proficiency honors for
the Indiana District last semester
with 53 percent of Brothers being ritually proficient. Thanks to our alumni for their re-energized support this
school year.
Theta-Zeta (Eastern New Mexico)
The chapter once again started
with a remarkable semester! The
chapter came back from Christmas
break with 63 brothers ready to work
hard for the order,
and with ambitions of winning
the Jackson’s Cup.
Not only was the
chapter busy setting standards in
our fraternity, the chapter also provided the community with an outstanding 1,600 hours of service and
collected more than 1,840 pounds of
clothes for Hurricane Katrina victims. Theta-Zeta also hosted a
Founders Day banquet and was honored to have in attendance WGM
Donal L. “Pops” McClamroch Jr.
(Eta, Randolph-Macon, ’74), WGS
Jody L. Bailey (’88) and PWGM
Kevin S. Kaplan (’82). With the
first Spring Rush attracting 17
pledges, and a productive “Cow
Drop” fundraiser, which is now in its
tenth year, Theta-Zeta feels that
2006 looks promising.
Xi (Arkansas)
The chapter performed its periodic
clean-up of its Adopted
Highway outside of
Fayetteville, Ark.
Xi-Beta (Northeastern)
For a two-week period the members of the chapter sold nuts to raise
money and awareness for testicular
cancer. The event
titled “Busting
Ours to Save
Yours” was a huge
success. Nut-based
products such as M&Ms, peanuts,
and candy bars were sold for $2.
More than $850 was raised, with 100
percent of the proceeds donated to
the Lance Armstrong Foundation to
support testicular cancer research.
By providing information to college
students and increasing awareness
those who are most susceptible to
this form of cancer will be more prepared to detect and treat it. The
chapter prides itself on serving the
community. So far this year, the
brothers have collectively completed
more than 1,000 hours of community
service.
Xi-Chi (Northern Colorado)
On Jan. 31, Brother Benjamin
Lowe was elected the IFC’s Vice
President of Greek Affairs. With this
position, Brother Lowe
will be in charge of
Greek Week, all fraternity intramural sports,
Greek wide community
service, and will help
with the Greek Matriculation
Ceremonies. Brother Lowe is the second member of the chapter to hold
an IFC position. Within the chapter,
he serves as Pledge Educator and
AGT, and is overseeing two pledge
classes.
children over the holidays through
the Family of New Paltz organization. The chapter is also making sure
to retain its top position on campus.
After pledging 10 men in the fall,
Brothers worked diligently to match
that in the spring. There is a new
sense of motivation, determination
and an unyielding vision and dedication to the achievement of the
Brothers.
Not since its inception to Kappa
Sigma in 1995, has the chapter been
on such a definitive path to winning
the FACE award and securing its
future as one heralded with success.
This is also evident in the newfound
relationship with alumni that has
blossumed in the past eight months.
But while alumni have lent a helping
hand, it is the 28 current undergraduate brothers who are most determined to carry the chapter to a
FACE, and look forward to enjoying
the fruits of their achievement for
years to come.
Xi-Omega (Idaho State)
The chapter has been contributing to the local community in many
The chapter has had a tremenways; and
dous year. Last semester Xi-Delta
received an
initiated 14 new men into our frater- award from the
nity. This year the chapter’s hard
Project H.O.P.E.
work paid off. Nineteen out of the 20 advocacy probids the chapter gave out were
gram for contributing the most memaccepted. At the end of rush week,
bers from a single group in their
more than 50 percent of all bids
annual "walk a mile in her shoes"
signed went to Kappa Sigma, provevent, recognizing our contribution
ing to our faculty and university that to help stop domestic violence.
our fraternity is vital to the Greek
The
community here at UTSA. The chapchapter is
ter plans to remain a cornerstone of
seeking
this university for this semester and
the supbeyond.
port of
alumni
Xi-Gamma (SUNY-New Paltz)
everyThe chapter has continued its A
where to
Greater Cause service efforts
help the group purchase the chapter
throughout the
house it has rented for the past three
new year, donating
years.
more than 30 gifts
The owner now wishes to sell and
to underprivileged
the property is well suited for the
chapter,
boasting
6,000 sq.
ft., the
ability to
house 15
Brothers,
and is
within
walking
distance of
campus.
The brothers of Xi-Gamma raised money for needy families in New Paltz.
Xi-Delta (Texas-San Antonio)
CHAPTER
NEWS
AND
EVENTS
For more information please visit the
chapter’s Web site at
www.isu.edu/kappasig or contact our
Alumnus Advisor, David Robinson,
at robidavi@isu.edu.
Xi-Rho (Richard Stockton)
The chapter recently initiated five
new Brothers, with a great pledge
period led by Anthony Carafa. The
chapter hopes to initiate more than
10 this spring and with our new EC
members the chapter believes this
goal is highly attainable.
The chapter’s fourth annual Polar
Plunge in February raised more than
$1,500 for the Spread the Magic
Foundation; the purpose of this
organization is to perform magic
shows for children who have cancer.
Not only did 30 Brothers participate
in this event, the chapter had support from Greek community, and
from the administration of the college. The brothers have received
attention from the local newspapers,
and even had a press release from
the college.
Student Trustee Andrew D.
Klimkowski, has received the New
Jersey Distinguished Service Medal,
the state’s highest military award.
Brother Klimkowski is currently
serving in his first term on the Board
as Student Trustee Alternate. He
won an election of student body voters to win the seat on the Board and
is the fourth Kappa Sigma to be
elected to serve.
Xi-Theta (Valdosta State)
The chapter recently traveled to
Atlanta to watch Brother Jonathon
“Lock and Load” Wiezorek (’02)
KAPPA SIGMA
Caduceus 45
CHAPTER
NEWS
AND
Like Father Like Son
EVENTS
do battle in the Full Throttle 6
Extreme Fighting Championships.
Brother Wiezorek is the WEF World
Super Heavyweight Champion and
the ISKF U.S. Champion.
He was victorious over Mike
“Boom Boom” Buchkovich with a
Guillotine Choke at 1:43 into the
first round. Shown in the picture,
above, are DGM Robby Rentfrow,
left, Matt Hayden, center, and
Jonathan Wiezorek. Fans can follow brother Wiezorek’s career by visiting www.sherdog.com and using
the fighter search option.
Zeta (Virginia)
During the Christmas Break, the
Brothers kept themselves busy by
means of travel. One group flew to
Canada for a week on the slopes
while another journeyed to
Tennessee for the Music City Bowl
in Nashville and New Year’s Eve festivities in Memphis. Eventually,
more than half of the chapter wound
up in Texas for its annual gathering;
a gathering that has proven to be an
invaluable time for both active and
prospective Brothers.
Jacob Allen Dickson was intiated into the Beta Omega Chapter
of Kappa Sigma (Colorado College) on Dec. 10, 2005 at Colorado
College. Paul M. Dickson, alumni of Beta-Omega and former GMC
assisted in the intiation. It was moving evening for both father and
son that illustrates both the life-long value and continuity of the
Order.
Justin Hughes was
initated in December 2005
to Gamma-Omicron at the
University of Kansas in
Lawrence Kansas. His
father, Robert, was initiated in 1977 at GammaChi at Kansas State. “Our
schools are rivals, but
having my son as a Kappa
Sig makes this much
sweeter,” the elder
Brother Hughes said. “I
attended his initiation
ceremony and participated
in his journey to become a
Kappa Sigma. It was a
great experience for both
of us and one of the highlights of my life.”
Seven Kappa Sigmas in the Brown and Robinson families recently gathered
at a family wedding in Los Angeles. Pictured, from left to right, are David
Brown (Gamma, LSU, ’93), Cole Robinson (Theta-Lambda, Texas State, ’64),
Ben Brown (Gamma ’81), Dr. Ed Brown (Epsilon-Gamma, Louisiana Tech,
’57), Jeff Robinson (Epsilon-Gamma ’81), John Robinson (Epsilon-Gamma
’83), Ronald Robinson (Epsilon-Gamma ’51). There are two other Robinson
boys, John’s son, Keith (age 6) and Jeff ’s son, Schuyler (age 5), who look forward to wearing the Star and Crescent in the future.
Brothers in Service
Brother David Huxsoll and Afghan
President Hamid Karzai
Brother David Huxsoll (GammaPhi, ‘88), a captain in the U.S. Air
Force, deployed to Kabul
Afghanistan, Oct. 2005 to Feb. 2006
in support of Operation Enduring
Freedom. Huxsoll served as a public
affairs officer with the Office of
Security Cooperation-Afghanistan,
the organization heading U.S. efforts
to build and reform the Afghan
National Army and Afghan National
Police. In November he had the
opportunity to meet Afghan
President Hamid Karzai at a meeting the President held with the top
leadership of the Afghan National
Police.
2nd Lieutenant James
Corrington (Xi-Rho, Richard
Stockton, ’00) joined the U.S. Marine
Corps. In Dec. 2004, Brother
Corrington graduated from the
Officer Candidate School and in
December 2005 from The Basic
School. He is attending flight school
where he will be trained as a Naval
Flight Officer.
LCDR Dave Buehler (BetaGamma, Missouri, ‘81) assumed command of Naval Support Activity
Bahrain, Detachmet E in October of
2005. The Navy Reserve Officer
assumes command of the unit at the
Navy and Marine Corps Reserve
Center in Wichita, Kan.
Brother Buehler’s unit provides
ongoing contributory support to NSA
Bahrain. His military service
includes more than eight years with
units of the US Navy Construction
Forces, known as “Seabees.”
are sure to affect all Americans and
most importantly our children for
decades to come.”
CDR Jonathan Dowell (KappaZeta, Georgia Southern, ’80) and
LTJG Rich Gargano (Kappa-Delta,
South Florida, ’97) are (above)
aboard the ballistic missile submarine USS Alabama (SSBN 731) somewhere in the Pacific Ocean. Brother
Dowell, the previous Commanding
Officer of the USS Alabama Gold, is
the Deputy Assistant for
Commander, Submarine Squadron
17. Brother Gargano is the Assistant
Engineer and Quality Assurance
Officer on the strike submarine USS
Florida (SSGN 728).
Ryan Maltba, an undergraduate
brother from Chi-Omega (South
Carolina), is in Afghanistan and has
been there nearly a year. During his
deployment he has been writing artiAndy Yi (Delta-Delta, Florida,
cles for The Charlotte Observer
’01), a Founding Father, GS and GP
(N.C.). He will be returning home in
Capt. Manny Anon Jr. (Epsilonof the chapter, has for the last nine
April and returning to the University
Beta, Miami, ‘85), an attorney intern
months been stationed in Al Asad,
of South Carolina in the fall.
for the Miami-Dade County State
Iraq as a Ground Support
Attorney’s Office, was recruited as a
Equipment Officer. He is now back in
Capt. Michael Bowen (Phi,
lawyer and took his oath as a 1LT in
Jacksonville, N.C., at the Marine
Rhodes, ’94), is a Battalion Surgeon
the U.S. Army Reserve on Aug. 3,
Corps Air Station New River.
for HHC 2/8, 4th Mechanized
2001. “I was deployed back on April
Andy (pictured below) says,
Infantry Division (based out of Fort
3, 2005. I was transferred out of my
“Leadership is about putting others
Hood, Texas) and currently serving
unit with the 174th Legal Support
before yourself. That is what Kappa
Kalsu, Iraq.
Organization in Miami, Florida and I
Sigma taught me. Making the right
Brother Bowen served as GM of
decisions for the right reasons,
Phi and is “One of Jackson’s Men”. “I was attached to the Southern
regardless of what is popular at the
have met several Kappa Sig brothers European Task Force-Airborne
time.”
in Iraq and was pleasantly surprised (SETAF-A) in Vicenza, Italy.”
to pass along the spirit of Α.Ε.Κ.∆.Β.
to them,” said Brother Bowen.
His family (Yvette, his wife, and
Soleil, his 2-year-old daughter) are
waiting back in El Paso where he is
on staff at William Beaumont Army
Medical Center.
He stresses to all brothers to,
“become engaged in the debate over
Iraq. Regardless of your opinion and
political leaning, the situation over
here is very serious and affects us all.
The biggest mistake would be to
ignore the problem; the consequences
Brother Manny Anon
KAPPA SIGMA
Caduceus 47
C
Beta-Lambda (Georgia)
Phillip C. Sullivan ’69
William C. Trapnell ’41
Jimmy W. Rogers ’54
Eugene L. Roe ’53
LTC Paul R. Odum Ret. ’59
Taylor A. Hatcher Jr. ’57
John W. Garrison Jr. ’58
LCDR Herbert H. Fielder
USN(Ret.) ’42
Embry E. Esbach ’36
William C. Chafin ’54
Hugh P. Allen ’34
Beta-Mu (Minnesota)
David J. Russ ’85
Dr Fredrick J. Hastings ’71
John D. Woodward ’42
Charles L. Shromoff ’56
Harry L. Morrison ’52
John E. Fowler ’53
Richard C. Brown Sr. ’48
Lawrence H. Belmont ’36
Beta-Nu (Kentucky)
William S. Huffman ’46
Hugh P. Earle ’46
John F. Allard Jr. ’50
Beta-Omega (Colorado College)
Michael S. Billingsley ’89
Charley M. Van Metre ’47
Kent O. Mills ’48
James D. Haley ’62
Ralph D. Ashbaugh ’34
Arthur B. Schaefer ’28
Beta-Omicron (Denver)
Frederick W. Beier III ’36
Beta-Phi (California/Davis)
Wallace E. Weeth ’53
Stanton W. Waddell ’63
Beta-Pi (Dickinson)
David C. Worthington MD ’52
Herman M. Stutzman ’28
Willis D. Coston II ’57
Beta-Psi (Washington)
John H. Tate ’53
Donald L. Spawn ’46
James M. Nolan ’47
Jack E. Morrison ’45
Melville M. Forde ’39
James S. Edmundson ’44
Wilson H. Davenport ’40
Ralph A. Brown ’47
John H. Bowen ’58
Beta-Sigma
(Washington Univ.-St Louis)
Mark J. Job ’75
Dean R. Phillips ’66
Thomas R. Sphar ’62
John L. Freeze ’30
Beta-Tau (Baker)
J. Douglas Lee ’58
Chester W. Adams ’32
Dr George R. Bauer ’51
Beta-Theta (Indiana)
Richard W. Godare ’49
Theodore K. Corbin ’47
Beta-Upsilon (NC State) Ross M.
Sigmon Jr. ’37
Ben R. Morris ’43
Philip Mc Kinne ’43
Ross I. Edwards ’40
Richard B. Boyd Jr. ’41
Beta-Xi (California/Berkeley)
Donald W. Pryor ’85
Donald F. White ’27
Philip R. Westdahl MD ’31
Carl J. Van Heuit ’49
Robert W. Sparks ’34
Andrew C. Rowe ’16
Joseph D. Kalinski ’51
Vernon D. Crosby ’41
Beta-Zeta (Stanford)
Edward D. Ehrenreich ’69
Arthur J. Olsen ’39
Robert C. Hansen ’41
Chi (Purdue)
Edward P. Wells Jr. ’42
William L. Stephens ’49
John B. Kett Jr. ’45
Carl V. Johnson ’29
James W. Feighner ’35
John Feinler Jr. ’47
Bernhard M. Callender ’36
Robert P. Burrows Jr. ’39
Samuel C. Brubaker ’53
Robert L. Agnew ’43
Richard H. Berneike ’51
Chi-Omega (South Carolina)
Ray F. Willis ’54
Willie E. Weatherford ’49
CHAPTER
E
L
E
Alpha-Alpha (Maryland)
Paul T. Kalanevich ’80
Alpha-Beta (Mercer)
Joseph C. Surratt Jr. ’45
Dr. Charles E. Mixon Jr. ’43
Seaborn W. Maddox, Jr. ’46
M. Royce Gordon ’42
John S. Cotter Jr. ’46
William A. Barrow ’38
Philip S. Blanks ’40
Alpha-Chi (Lake Forest)
John A. Mc Millen Jr. ’46
Alpha-Delta (Penn State)
David L. Fielding ’86
Wesley G. Pietz ’49
Howard M. Mc Garvey Jr. ’42
Edward D. Lenker ’42
Dr William T. Douglass Jr. ’30
Howard G. Dick ’36
James T. Darcy ’41
Alpha-Epsilon (Pennsylvania)
Joseph Patruno ’49
John Mc Donald ’41
Thomas C. Leonards Jr. ’41
Charles S. Hancox ’30
Edwin A. Churchill ’37
Alpha-Eta (George Washington)
Andrew W. Jackson Jr. ’48
Archibald Gartrell Jr. ’51
Alpha-Gamma (Illinois)
Donald L. Torrence ’45
Fred J. Mc Carthy ’46
William O. Derrough ’36
Edward A. Danielson ’49
Warren H. Badger ’30
Harry Baxter Jr. ’36
Alpha-Iota
(Tennessee/Chattanooga)
Joe H. Smith Jr. ’49
Malvin D. Parker ’60
Willard M. Keyser ’49
Robert L. Frederick ’60
James O. Albright III ’58
Alpha-Kappa (Cornell)
Carlton H. Sheely ’38
William S. Page ’36
Arno H. Nehrling Jr. ’47
John V. Marchell ’55
Dr. Frank M. Birch ’33
Alpha-Lambda Colony
(Vermont)
Dr Edward J. Sennett MD ’39
Edward L. Meehan ’29
John T. Doheny ’40
Joseph M. Baker Jr. ’61
Alpha-Mu (North Carolina)
James H. Tucker Jr. ’67
James L. Tolbert Jr. ’66
Roy D. Mc Kenzie Jr. ’45
Julian B. Coghill Jr. ’37
William A. Allen Jr. ’39
Alpha-Nu (Wofford)
Douglas W. Jenkins MD ’56
Alpha-Phi (Bucknell)
John K. Thamm Jr. ’48
Alfred J. Richardson ’42
Allan W. Dehls ’48
Alpha-Pi (Wabash)
J. Kenneth Milligan ’27
Allan J. Kinnaman ’37
Ralph Chupp Jr. ’35
Alpha-Psi (Nebraska)
James C. Tiernan ’51
Hale E. Stevens ’26
Schuyler W. Phelan ’22
Ellis R. Mercer ’47
LTCOM Hugh E. Lang USN ’47
Robert L. George ’41
John H. Evans ’43
Alpha-Rho (Bowdoin)
Warren E. Winslow ’28
Herman F. Urban ’28
Scott Sargent ’51
Richard A. Roundy Jr. ’43
Norman A. Lebel ’48
S
T
I
A
L
Alpha-Sigma (Ohio State)
James G. Le Bay ’65
Thomas M. Monahan ’35
Dr. Robert R. Kessler ’42
Edward L. Jones ’42
Jack J. Hight ’40
William S. Guthrie ’29
John W. Brungart ’35
Alpha-Tau (Georgia Tech)
John J. Roberts ’66
Austin C. Thies ’40
John H. Temples Jr. ’54
Hal L. Smith ’23
Fay G. Sanford ’44
O. Edward Likens ’45
Walter F. Barney ’43
Alpha-Upsilon (Millsaps)
Hon. William L. Stewart ’52
Walton G. Owens Jr. ’47
Henry W. Obaugh ’44
Dr James L. McLain ’46
Rev. Henry B. Lewis ’34
Robert L. Hathorn ’49
William L. Hardin Jr. ’47
William H. Brewer ’49
Alpha-Zeta (Michigan)
Daniel A. Wood ’61
Samuel C. Wartinbee ’48
Casimir F. Sojka ’39
William Pritula ’42
Bruce R. Paxton ’47
George Kircos ’53
William D. Heath ’50
Eugene C. Caldwell Jr. ’35
Hugh L. Baker ’30
John L. Billheimer ’29
Beta (Alabama)
Patrick W. Richardson ’44
David Latimore Jr. ’58
Paul C. Dobbs, Jr. ’54
Frederick C. Clifford ’50
Harris M. Applewhite ’46
Beta-Alpha (Brown)
David A. Garbus ’62
Beta-Beta (Richmond)
Robert R. Toone ’42
Beta-Chi (Missouri/Rolla)
Kenneth J. Thaller ’48
Gerald H. Steinmeyer ’47
Beta-Delta
(Washington & Jefferson)
Willis H. Waldo ’41
Felton R. Pinner Jr. ’49
Michael J. Kadar Jr. ’45
Robert E. Heyburn Jr. ’49
William C. Gardner ’49
Edgar H. Fatzinger Jr. ’41
Lee E. Davis ’54
Lewis B. Barthels ’47
Beta-Epsilon (Wisconsin)
Andrew D. Harrison ’66
Wallace E. Winter ’51
Dr Robert W. Meyer ’52
Robert U. Gran ’56
Thomas G. Farris ’41
Donald C. Aker ’49
Beta-Eta (Auburn)
John D. Brittain Jr. ’74
Kenneth D. Pylant II ’72
Charles R. Salmon ’52
Thomas C. Riggs ’51
Ernie H. Petree ’51
Robert C. Mullins ’54
Richard M. Harris ’59
Walter H. Hall ’43
Dr. Frank A. Finney Jr. ’36
Harry L. Cooper ’54
Beta-Gamma (Missouri)
Harold R. Schultz ’42
Rolla J. Gittins ’40
Beta-Kappa (New Hampshire)
Daniel E. Kierstead ’66
Arthur B. Whittemore ’13
Victor W. Szalucka ’47
Daniel H. Morrissey ’49
Earl M. Eddy ’51
Joseph H. Parkman ’58
Delta (Davidson College)
Thomas F. Thompson ’34
Warren M. Sims Jr. ’48
William G. Ross ’37
Samuel P. Mitchell ’49
James H. Millis ’42
Harold R. Hunnicut Jr. ’57
Francis P. Coleman Jr. ’56
Delta-Alpha Colony
(Carnegie Mellon)
Donald B. Zelenka ’35
William L. Polson ’48
Delta-Alpha Colony
Harry E. Mc Cune III ’51
Rush M. Johnson Jr. ’40
Delta-Beta (Lafayette)
John Q. Mask ’23
James H. Moore ’41
Dan R. Anders ’51
William H. Briscoe ’36
David C. Bostian ’66
William R. Stovall ’62
John H. Laird Jr. ’38
James H. Horner ’50
Gordon A. Duncan Jr. ’39
Delta-Epsilon (Toronto)
Frederick J. Pollard ’38
Grenville B. Mc Kendrick ’37
Delta-Eta (Southern Cal)
Cortez S. Quickel III ’65
Elmer J. Turner ’48
William N. Roberts Jr. ’49
Robert E. Messinger ’51
Heard H. Izant ’30
Delta-Gamma (Wyoming)
Dr. James D. Swenson ’52
Carl B. Lewis Jr. ’36
Phillip A. Greth ’59
Charles M. Coleman ’53
John O. Asay ’50
Delta-Kappa (Ohio Wesleyan)
James W. Gerard ’52
Willard E. Bolinger ’36
Rev Howard N. Boyd ’46
Delta-Lambda (Montana State)
William C. Charles ’41
William A. Olson Jr. ’56
Curtis S. Howard ’31
Hector J. Durocher ’47
Frank H. Bacheller ’36
Delta-Mu (North Dakota)
Thomas R. Kibler ’66
Charles C. Shafer ’42
Edgar J. Rose ’47
Patrick D. O’Connell ’46
Martin E. Ness ’50
Kenneth F. Keyes ’38
Robert A. Finnegan ’36
Verne W. Collins ’36
Delta-Nu (UCLA)
Clark B. Bernd ’42
Delta-Omega (Wake Forest)
Julius S. Young ’38
John F. Wilson ’44
Hugh M. Currin ’42
Delta-Omicron Colony
(Montana)
David M. Tucker ’28
Delta-Phi (Hobart)
Rev Stanley P. Gasek ’36
Frederick A. Dermott ’52
Delta-Pi (SMU)
Robert N. Woodworth ’90
James H. Wilkes ’43
Ralph B. Mott Jr. ’51
Homer E. French ’57
Delta-Psi (Michigan State)
Robert E. Smith ’39
Roy D. Schulz ’48
David P. Schlaeger ’39
Anthony E. Riffel ’52
Paul H. Reading ’52
John D. Marrs ’42
Robert D. Buffmire ’58
Roy E. Barbier ’47
Delta-Rho
(Franklin & Marshall)
Dr William F. Luckett ’30
Leon De Fernelmont Jr. ’35
Paschal Bailey ’49
Edward T. Benning ’48
Delta-Tau (Union)
Robert E. May ’50
Richard F. Gebhardt ’50
Douw E. Corigliano ’46
Delta-Upsilon (Occidental)
King Richeson ’46
Dr Douglas M. Kinney ’34
Beverly D. Baldwin ’47
Delta-Xi (Mississippi)
John W. Tarver ’63
Elvin A. Stafford ’45
Luther R. Penny ’65
James W. Backstrom II ’61
Robert N. Box ’48
Delta-Zeta (New Mexico)
Leon R. Thygesen ’39
Santiago J. Stockton ’62
William T. Morrow III ’46
Frank J. Marberry ’42
William A. Jourdan ’42
Alton K. Hallman ’48
James B. Caylor ’36
Epsilon (Centenary)
Robert L. Truitt Jr. ’78
Joe B. Mc Clellan ’47
Malcolm D. Fridge Jr. ’46
Epsilon-Alpha (Alberta)
John R. Patrick ’60
Epsilon-Beta (Miami)
Walter A. Crow Jr. ’88
Donald P. Zetnick ’51
James B. Weeks ’44
Lee A. Strickland ’39
Paul A. Lynch ’49
Judge Stewart F. La Motte, Jr. ’40
Charles G. Irwin ’48
Epsilon-Delta (Northwestern)
Dwight E. Schneider ’51
Eisten L. Neufer ’47
Robert W. Gerstacker ’41
James O. Durham ’41
Paul G. Cowan ’43
Harry C. Browne ’48
Epsilon-Epsilon
(British Columbia)
Edward A. Robertson ’43
Alan F. Pierce ’47
Ronald M. Holder ’41
Epsilon-Eta
(Bowling Green State)
Dr Raymond Yeager ’48
Lowell R. Risch ’48
Epsilon-Eta
Glen W. Moore ’47
Donald F. Kinnaman ’47
Epsilon-Gamma
(Louisiana Tech)
James D. Green ’95
Joe D. Blondin ’66
Owen M. Wright ’46
COL Milton L. Posey ’54
Joe T. Melton ’47
Raymond W. Melton ’48
Epsilon-Iota
(San Diego State)
William P. Ondler ’68
David J. Stagg ’52
Bill R. Shaffer ’48
Bernard T. Seiler ’48
Jack H. Rogatsky ’52
Jack Y. Peckenpaugh ’53
Epsilon-Kappa (Utah State)
Farrel Hollingsworth ’47
Epsilon-Lambda (Puget Sound)
Martin H. Morse ’70
Stephen R. Schliewe ’59
Robert D. Morrison ’48
Ernest W. Mann ’48
Thomas A. Cross Jr. ’48
Frank G. Buonomo ’53
Epsilon-Mu (Tulsa)
Charles A. Stewart ’55
Epsilon-Nu (Southern Miss)
William D. Lee Jr. ’65
George W. Hayden Jr. ’57
Doyle A. Dueitt ’53
Epsilon-Omicron (Butler)
H. Dale Sommers Jr. ’50
Robert M. Straub ’50
Max E. Robinson ’53
Samuel H. Vaughter Jr. ’57
Kirby W. Ulmer ’59
Spencer B. Street Jr. ’54
Lowell D. Richardson ’53
Bobby L. Rains ’53
Wilson B. Holden Jr. ’53
Walter L. Gill ’56
Epsilon-Pi (Memphis)
Robert L. Czerwinski Jr. ’66
Epsilon-Rho (Kent State)
Clayton C. Wigginton ’51
John M. Lynch ’58
William J. Kalaher ’50
Longtime Chi alumnus advisor
and 1948 initiate Joseph P.
Harshman, 75, of Indianapolis,
joined the Chapter Celestial on Jan.
18, Brother Harsman was a member of Explorer Scouting earning
the Silver Beaver Award. He is survived by his wife, Beneta, and five
children. Brother Harshamn was a
proud member of the John Purdue
Club and worked as a pharmaceutical representative for Parke-Davis
Pharmaceutical Company for 35
years retiring in 1995.
Brother Walter Leigh Dozier
(Epsilon-Psi, Lambuth,’68) joined
the Chapter Celestial on November
26. He was 61.Brother Dozier was
an avid outdoorsman and hunter
and passed away while hunting
with his big brother and godson.
Brother William M. Kilbury
(Alpha-Sigma, Ohio State, ’43) of
Indianapolis joined the Chapter
Celestial on Nov. 14, 2005. He was
83. Brother Kilbury served as a
bomber pilot in the South Pacific
during World War II.
Brother Virgil Ford (Nu,
William & Mary, ’42) joined the
Chapter Celestial on March 2, 2005.
He was 83. Brother Ford, a pilot
during World War II, was a retired
courtroom clerk from 1969-87 of the
U.S. Federal Court in Norfolk, Va.
Brother Joseph A. Tilley Jr.
(Tau, Texas, ’48) joined the Chapter
Celestial on Nov. 15, 2005 He was
77. Brother Tilley, a Korean War
veteran, spent 48 years with RBC
Dain Rauscher.
Brother Melvin Eugene
Weaver (Delta-Delta, Florida, ’49)
joined the Chapter Celestial on
March 18, 2005. Brother Weaver
was involved in the dairy business
in Florida and the Bahamas.
Brother William C. Elliott
(Delta, Davidson, ’54) joined the
Chapter Celestial on Dec. 4, 2005.
A graduate of the University of
North Carolina Medical School, he
started the first hospital-based hospice in the United States.
Brother Dan R. Anders (AlphaUpsilon, Millsaps, ’51) joined the
Chapter Celestial on Jan. 4. He was
C
Jerome L. Cummins ’50
Epsilon-Sigma
(Florida State)
William R. Godley ’61
Epsilon-Tau
(California State-Fresno)
Joseph C. Young ’53
Richard T. Eggleston ’55
Epsilon-Upsilon
(North Texas)
Warren H. King Jr. ’69
William B. Houston ’56
Ransom J. Hardy ’59
Epsilon-Xi (Texas/El Paso)
Albert A. Tilney ’49
Clingmon C. Sloan ’54
Epsilon-Zeta
(Connecticut)
Paul P. Gotlibowski ’50
Charles A. Clark Jr. ’42
Eta (Randolph-Macon)
Michael J. Stribula ’46
James T. Rives ’45
MAJ Thomas W. Hughes Jr.
’46
Eta Prime (Duke)
Harry W. Renz Jr. ’50
Dr Frank A. Lang Jr. ’50
Dr Robert L. Imler Jr. ’39
Joseph J. Cudlin ’64
Thomas T. Chappell JD ’45
Robert W. Brownell ’38
Dr. Robert H. Anderson ’41
Gamma (LSU)
Dr Dan E. Russell ’42
Donald S. Mills ’33
John T. Green ’36
Camille F. Gravel Jr. ’36
Keith A. Stanley ’02
Gamma-Alpha (Oregon)
William B. Mays ’51
Gamma-Beta Prime
(Millikin)
Glen B. Gray ’83
Gamma-Chi
(Kansas State)
Edwin S. Moncrief ’46
William M. Kelley ’36
Gamma-Delta (UMass)
Leslie R. Smith Jr. ’26
Giles A. Powers ’51
Donald W. Glaser ’42
Russell A. Devereau ’57
CAPT Kenneth C. Casey
USMC(Ret) ’49
Leo W. Carbonneau ’35
Gamma-Epsilon
(Dartmouth)
Dr Robert E. Waugh MD ’53
John F. Scholer ’46
Dr Harold Messenger Jr. ’38
John A. Mc Pherson ’32
Richard P. Karnan ’50
Gamma-Gamma
(Colorado School of
Mines)
Elbert E. Lewis ’39
Gamma-Iota (Syracuse)
John W. Hutton Jr. ’49
Bruce J. Corrigan ’32
CHAPTER
Gamma-Kappa
(Oklahoma)
Ryder D. Thorn Jr. ’54
William H. Mc Kenny ’53
Harry L. Endicott ’36
Gamma-Lambda
(Iowa State)
Raymond B. Wilmarth ’33
Laverne B. Paulsen ’42
John R. Abbott ’42
Thomas L. Bray ’40
Gamma-Mu
(Washington State)
Marvin L. Scott ’41
Robert S. Miller ’49
Clifford C. Chamberlin ’41
Francis M. Busby ’42
Gamma-Nu (Washburn)
Harold E. Jones ’42
MAJ Dale J. Durflinger Ret
’51
Gamma-Omega
(Pittsburgh)
Milton G. Turney ’30
Edgar S. Mulhollen ’32
Milton F. Kampmeyer ’25
Eugene P. Andes ’33
Gamma-Omicron (Kansas)
William J. Schroth II ’73
Graydon L. Sharpe ’54
Roger B. Ludeman ’38
David M. Gibson ’40
John C. Burton ’38
Paul W. Bartsch Jr. ’55
Gamma-Phi
(West Virginia)
Rodney L. Armstrong ’84
L.H. Bud Hess, Jr. ’48
Gamma-Pi (MIT)
James E. Hazard ’51
Robert J. Creasy ’58
Gamma-Psi
(Oklahoma State)
Andrew P. Mc Daniel ’97
Daniel S. Wink ’83
Dennis R. Tuttle ’72
Roy C. Tompkins ’48
Dale T. Mabon ’46
Robert D. Bennett ’34
Gamma-Rho (Arizona)
Peter A. Pinson II ’55
Robert H. Large ’48
Kenneth G. Flickinger Jr. ’50
Mitchell J. Cagalj II ’58
Robert M. Bliss ’46
Gamma-Sigma
(Oregon State)
CDR Cecil R. Tulley,
USN(Ret) ’52
Thomas M. Robins Jr. ’32
Joe M. Richards ’56
Leonard S. Pani ’42
Stephen Mayer ’43
Goerge R. Mc Nutt Jr. ’41
Joseph D. Lewis ’47
Howard F. Heym ’46
Wayne W. Bostad ’56
John P. Brogan ’48
Gamma-Tau (Colorado)
William T. Padfield ’31
Harry L. Farmer ’45
72. A Korean War veteran, he served
as a contract appeals judge with the
Department of Veterans Affairs in
Washington, D.C. He was a pianist
with a dance band, the Debonaires.
Brother Robert L. Sutton
(Gamma-Nu, Washburn, ’52) joined
E
L
E
S
T
Gamma-Theta (Idaho)
LTC Glenn E. Rathbun ’39
Wilbur P. Bell ’49
Gamma-Upsilon
(Rutgers)
George H. Leistensnider ’51
Francis V. Kowalski ’56
Gamma-Zeta (New York)
Thomas W. Miller ’40
Charles D. Gibson Jr. ’47
Frank J. Bloom ’41
Iota (Southwestern)
Edward W. Walthal Jr. ’45
Leslie C. Strange Jr. ’39
Kappa (Vanderbilt)
Donald F. Witt ’48
James G. Nilan ’48
William H. Knight ’47
Walter M. Boyce ’47
Kappa-Alpha (UNLV)
Ralph J. Citino ’80
Michael J. Worthen ’68
Kappa-Chi
(College of Charleston)
Thomas R. Bates ’85
Kappa-Kappa
(Georgia Southwestern)
Ronald D. Gregory ’69
Kappa-Nu
(South Alabama)
George M. Forwood, Jr. ’75
Ta H. Ohr ’94
Kappa-Upsilon (Clemson)
Gary L. Fitzgerald ’75
Lambda (Tennessee)
Col. Olin L. Wilson USA
(Ret)’36
Benjamin P. Wilkerson’44
Charles A. Pollock ’40
Harris L. McCraw Jr. ’48
Jon A. Koella Sr. ’58
Richard A. Groat MD ’34
Charles P. Duggan ’43
LTC Alexander A. Arthur ’36
Lambda-Omega (Lander)
Jonathan W. Caneda ’84
Lambda-Upsilon
(Emporia State)
Dwight E. Ecton ’77
Lambda-Zeta
(Virginia Commonwealth)
Timothy R. Hanna ’74
Mu (Washington & Lee)
Philip K. Shute ’40
James G. Shaw Jr. ’57
Philip Robbins ’49
Robert F. Mac Cachran ’40
Joseph B. Geyer ’38
Glenn R. Fahrenthold ’55
Charles H. Chapman Jr. ’38
Nu Colony
(William & Mary)
Ashton M. Wiley CLU ’48
Dr. Lawrence Richardson Jr.
’43
Col. Norman L. Barnes USA
(Ret) ’50
Nu-Alpha (Cal Tech)
Roger M. Martinez ’89
I
A
L
Omega (Sewanee)
Alexander M. Gilchrist ’51
Phi (Rhodes)
Kendall S. Reinhardt Sr. ’34
Col. Guy O. King
USAF(Ret) ’46
Joe C. Hester Jr. ’47
Edwin B. Herring MD ’43
Pi (Swarthmore)
Edwin E. Moore ’36
Psi (Maine)
William J. Winward ’56
Alexander Walker Jr. ’38
Robert W. Gardiner ’56
John P. Flaherty ’60
Richard M. Fish ’48
William H. Danner ’42
Sigma (Tulane)
Dr John W. Wahl ’59
Corbin J. Turpin ’37
Donald I. Mackenroth ’49
Curtis R. Boisfontaine Sr ’49
Tau (Texas)
Felix M. Doran ’70
Angus G. Shaw Jr. ’46
William L. Rudd Jr. ’40
Clem H. Roberts ’43
Ben H. Rice III ’36
Robert R. Lowdon Jr. ’38
John C. Lipscomb Jr. ’46
Robert R. Goodrich ’36
William P. Davis ’34
Theta Prime (Cumberland)
Daniel R. Rouse ’00
Theta-Beta Colony
(Cal State-Long Beach)
Rodney G. Purcell ’60
Theta-Kappa (Texas A&I)
Johnny D. Terry Jr. ’69
Theta-Lambda
(Texas State)
Donald C. Woods, Jr. ’86
Theta-Omega
(Texas/Arlington)
Johnny S. Utsey ’70
Theta-Pi (East Carolina)
Frank V. Browne ’80
Theta-Psi (Oklahoma City)
Orion B. Youngblood ’69
Theta-Theta
(Western Kentucky)
Fred J. Santorelli Jr. ’68
Upsilon
(Hampden-Sydney)
Randolph M. Owen ’46
James J. Marshall Jr. ’31
Paul L. Johnson Jr. ’43
Percy Harris Jr. ’32
Richard R. Davis ’50
Alfred A. Adkins III ’48
Xi (Arkansas)
Paul B. Young ’41
Marvin E. Henderson Jr. ’47
Henry G. Hearnsberger Jr.
MD ’38
Norman L. Casey ’39
Woodson W. Bassett Jr. ’44
Wilbur F. Britt Jr. ’48
Zeta (Virginia)
Joseph W. Rowell ’47
Richard E. Lankford ’33
the Chapter Celestial on June 17,
2005. He was 71. Brother Sutton, a
jet fighter pilot while serving in the
U.S. Air Force in the 1950s, worked
for Motorola, several companies in
Connecticut and most recently, as
Vice President for Operations for
Deluge Inc. in Phoenix.
KAPPA SIGMA
Caduceus 49

Caduceus Spring Issue 2006

Transcription

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