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“If every chapter of IIKA across the country owned ‘a fine old, well kept’ fire engine, every kid would know us. They’d never forget “‘that fraternity with the big red fire engine.’”
ALSO INSIDE: International President Chris Peterson Reflects On Term Pg. 10 | Pike NFL Player Achieves the Dream Pg. 36 True Pike Initiates 3,000th Brother Pg. 40 | Fall Recruitment Success Across North America Pg. 9
P ea le “Over the past three years, PIKE has meant everything to me,” says Reagan Hartigan (Stephen F. Austin State, Epsilon Omicron ’20). “I have grown a tremendous amount in my leadership abilities thanks to this great Fraternity.”
Tae of Contet Spring 2024 / Vol. 135 / Issue No. 1 Shield Diamond of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity
2 ROOM 47
Fraternity news, voices, chapter growth, upcoming events, and more
6 PRIDE
Shop PIKE merchandise and wear your letters well
23 YESTERYEAR
The battle of the badges in the digital age
24 THE FRATERNITY WITH THE FIRE ENGINE Why a re engine?
Walking down memory lane with the Fraternity
34 PIKES: Brothers in Action Member news and stories
46 HOME
Expansion of a 104-Year-Old Property
48 CHAPTER ETERNAL Remembering fallen brothers
55 ARCHIVE
From the archives at Memorial Headquarters
56 A TRUE PIKE
Eduardo Maciel (California State-Fullerton, Mu Epsilon ’13)
pa e 10 T e a Be i the ovemet A Conversation with the 54th International President of Pi Kappa Alpha Chris Peterson (Florida, Alpha Eta ‘91)
PI KAPPA ALPHA MEMORIAL HEADQUARTERS 8347 West Range Cove Memphis, Tennessee 38125
info@pikes.org 901.748.1868 www.pikes.org
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Roo 47 Pikes Take the Crown!
It was a successful Homecoming season for PIKE chapters across North America, but there is no greater honor than being crowned Homecoming King. Every fall, Pikes join the rankings of Kings on their respective campus- es and fall 2024 was no different. Congratulations to our brothers that received this distinction!
Left: Jordan Sanchez (New Mexico, Beta Delta) is the second consecutive Pike to be crowned King. Above: Newly crowned Homecoming Prince Wiley Lyons (Cincinnati, Alpha Xi ‘20) (left) joined by past Homecoming King Xander Wells ‘19. Below Left: Ben Nguyen, the fifth consecutive Eta Omicron (Lousiana-Monroe) Pike to win Homecoming King. Below Middle: Anthony Pastrana is the fourth consecutive Pike to win Homecom- ing King at Tulsa (Epsilon Epsilon Chapter)! Below Right: Jacob Smith (East Central, Epsilon Omega) crowned Homecoming King.
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# PiKappaAlpha Engage with Us @pikappaalpha @pike_mhq
of PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY
@pikappaalpha
www.pikes.org
CHRIS PETERSON INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT
JUSTIN A. BUCK EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT
RUSSELL T. KEENE CHIEF COMMUNICATIONS AND ALUMNI OFFICER
THETA OMICRON, INDIANA STATE This past week, 31 Theta Omicron Pikes partic- ipated in two separate alternative winter break service trips. Twenty of these men went to Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico. These men spent the week complet- ing conservation work such as clearing small trees and brush left from a commercial logging operation taking place in the back country of the ranch. The work done will help provide fuel for prescribed burns and pre- vent unwanted forest fires from spreading for many generations.
ARANDA H. GEHRINGER SENIOR DIRECTOR OF MARKETING AND COMMUNICATIONS
TRIA DESIGNS DESIGN
POSTMASTER Please send address changes to: 8347 West Range Cove Memphis, Tennessee 38125 SUBSCRIPTIONS The Shield & Diamond, the of cial magazine of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, is published by the Fraternity for alumni, volunteers and other supporters. The Shield & Diamond has been published since 1904. To ensure you receive the Shield & Diamond, please keep your address current at pikes.org and make sure the “Subscribe to Shield & Diamond” box is checked. SUBMISSIONS Have an idea for a story about an outstanding brother, chapter or volunteer? Email story suggestions to media@pikes.org. ARCHIVE Past issues of the Shield & Diamond can be viewed at pikes.org/ Shield&Diamond. Update your communication preferences at pikes.org
OHIO, GAMMA OMICRON @PROFFOEHL Happy that the @Ohio-
Pikes were recognized for their excellence at the @OhioGreek- Life annual awards banquet! Honored to be a small part of that success and the recipient of the Chapter Advisor of the Year award. @ohiou @OHIO- Alumni @PiKappaAlpha
NEBRASKA-OMAHA, DELTA CHI @JAKE_WEST_80 Got it from my old man
PUBLISHER Shield & Diamond of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity
(USPS Permit #780500) is published biannually by Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Periodical postage paid.
Jacob West (Nebraska-Omaha, Delta Chi ‘22) (right) recreated an original shot from his father James West (Northern Iowa, Theta Zeta ‘84).
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FINDINGS
CORRECTION! In the Fall 2023 Issue, we mistakenly attributed Harry Kammerer’s chapter of initiation. Brother Kammerer is an initiate of Zeta Lambda Chapter at Adrian College. We regret the error. PIKE is headed to Whitewater! Pi Kappa Alpha is expanding to the University of Wiscon- sin-Whitewater spring of 2024! Professional Expansion Con- sultants Anthony Bachmayer (West Chester, Mu Lambda ‘21) and Mason Braun (Ne- braska-Omaha, Delta Chi ‘19) are on campus recruiting the next generation of Pikes. We look forward to joining the UWW campus and Greek community! PIKE Partners with CredibleMind Introducing a new digital platform to support the mental health and wellbeing of our members! Through a partnership with Credible- Mind, Pikes will have digital access to more than 10,000 science-backed self-care resources. Topics include resources and support related to: addiction and recovery, anger management, anxiety, breakups, burnout, cannabis, emotional intelligence, death and dying, grief and all its forms, and gambling. This new platform will replace PikeLifeline as a service pro- vided through the generosity of those contributing to the Blake Caummisar Fund. Visit pike.crediblemind.com to learn more!
What is your favorite PIKE philanthropy event?
Anot e ear in t e oos The 2023-24 Academic Year hosted a suc- cessful Tillar Leadership Academy and Marvin and Nancy Dennis Chapter Executives Conference! Undergraduates from across North America traveled to Memphis to network, learn about chapter operations, and improve their recruit- ment skills. Ready for the next one? We’ll see you in Oklahoma City for Convention this summer!
BY THE NUMBERS:
CHAPTER EXECUTIVES CONFERENCE
553 Number of Undergraduate
OTHER RESPONSES:
Attendees 84 % Percentage of chapters participating LEADERSHIP ACADEMY 524 Number of Leadership Academy Undergraduate Attendees 76 % Percentage of chapters participating
PIKE Paint Wars
Thursday Night Live
Fireman’s Challenge 25 % Pikes and Pups 24 % Pie A Pike
Bike with PIKE
Suds N’ Studs Car Wash
Just Can It!
PIKE Spelling Bee
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AUGUST 8-11, 2024 OMNI OKLAHOMA CITY HOTEL SCAN TO LEARN MORE
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PRIDE
Licensed product selections from ThePikeStore.com.
CAMPUS CLASSICS Peter Millar Pullover Looking for a gift for the new grad? Problem solved. $148.95
CAMPUS CLASSICS Comfort Colors Tropical Tee Perfect for your carefree vibes this summer. $34.95
GREEK HOUSE Rancher Trucker Hat
Mesh-back trucker cap for your summer adventures. $24.99
EXPRESS DESIGN GROUP Vintage Super Tee Throwback style for the modern day. $25.00
MEGA GREEK Window Decal
CAMPUS CLASSICS Riptide Shorts For the beach, class, and anywhere in between. $49.95
Get your car ready to head back to campus this fall. $3.00
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VOICES
What does it take to win a Smythe Award? The Robert Adger Smythe award is given annually to the top 10% chapters of Pi Kappa Alpha. Here is what some recent Smythe winning chapters had to say when asked about what it takes to win a Smythe: Creating a winning team with shared responsibility is an essential component to obtaining a Smythe. If you need assistance in creating documentation or a plan to best approach the Year End Summary, contact your Chapter Consultant today.
THETA RHO, NORTHERN ARIZONA CHAPTER PRESIDENT Logan Scarbrough “It tric e dow to the atcption a culte of te chate. Te idet an peevera ce to fin scatche i t e ar o, an i eitel wor to ma e imoveme t in toe are. avn mot, if ot ever, ee deicte thei time to imovin te seve an te chate t ey cal o e, it become a ht n ae o opeaton, ot eroo, an ogevity. o win a Smte, evero e on boa t e si hou be owin with a oar.”
ALPHA GAMMA, LSU CHAPTER PRESIDENT James W. Eckholdt
MU TAU, NORTHERN COLORADO CHAPTER
PRESIDENT Reese Cruz “The organizational skills of our leadership board were set high from the beginning, and that preparation led us to establish stable philanthropies, work on day projects, brotherhoods, and maintain organization both externally
“It takes an exceptional chapter to win a Smythe. After two years of working on our awards process, I know that it would have made my job a thousand times harder without my chapter behind me. Winning the Smythe wouldn’t have been possible without the help of our historian, Jonathan Ho stetter. He helped me greatly with the Year End Summary. I believe having a designated role to help with the awards process and YES is a useful strategy for winning a Smythe Award.”
and internally in the fraternity. We
remained true to the values of PIKE with clear communication, and a constant reminder of why we joined PIKE.”
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QUOTABLE
“Athletics helps drive
One of t e un e opotu tes hito aor u s the ab t to reive stoie of t e at an ep u e the utre. JOSH RONK (VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH, LAMBDA CHI ‘10) PG. 44
a strong mindset,
pushing us to be better at anything we do every single day.
“Before I was a father, I started at the
destination and essentially told people “Get here. I’ll help you but get here or leave.” Today, it’s more like: “Here’s where you want to be and here’s where you are. Let’s get moving in the right direction together and take it a few steps at a time.”
Being a chapter leader is
very similar. You have a team and a collective goal you wish to accomplish.”
“Lea g I rec u tmet aed caree a I wnte to give bac to thoe eage to s a e thei own ut re.”
CARTER APPLEWHITE (CHRISTOPHER NEW- PORT, MU RHO ‘21) PG. 43
CHRIS PETERSON (FLORIDA, ALPHA ETA ‘91) PG. 10
EDUARDO MACIEL (CALIFORNIA STATE- FULLERTON, MU EPSILON ‘13) PG. 56
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4,560 Total Number of New Members Welcomed in the fall of 2023 Highest Recruiting Fall Semester Since 2017!
TOP RECRUITING CHAPTERS IN EACH REGION FOR FALL 2023:
ARKOMA ALPHA ZETA (ARKANSAS) 64 New Members ATLANTIC COAST DELTA ETA (DELAWARE) 21 New Members BLUEGRASS OMEGA (LEXINGTON, KY) 27 New Members DOGWOOD Gamma Alpha (Alabama) 17 new members ARKOMA Alpha Zeta (Arkansas) 24 new members ATLANTIC COAST Beta Theta (Cornell) 25 new members BLUEGRASS Alpha Lambda (Georgetown) 9 new members
LONE STAR EPSILON GAMMA (LUBBOCK, TX) 68 New Members MAGNOLIA ALPHA MU (GEORGIA) 30 New Members MIDWEST DELTA XI (INDIANA) 50 New Members NEW ENGLAND KAPPA IOTA (KINGSTON, RI) 30 New Members NORTHWEST GAMMA KAPPA (MONTANA STATE) 28 New Members PACIFIC COAST ALPHA SIGMA (CALIFORNIA- BERKELEY) 15 New Members
LONE STAR Theta Theta (Texas A&M) 32 new members MAGNOLIA Alpha Delta (Georgia Tech) 10 new members MIDWEST Beta Phi (Purdue) 32 new members NEW ENGLAND Gamma Mu (New Hampshire) 31 new members NORTHWEST Gamma Kappa (Montana State) 26 new members PACIFIC COAST Iota Omicron (Santa Clara, CA) 28 new members
DELTA Gamma Theta (Mississippi State) 10 new members
DELTA ALPHA GAMMA
FOUNDERS Provisional Chapter at University of Richmond 41 new members
(LOUISIANA STATE) 57 New Members
PALMETTO Nu (Wofford) 19 new members PINE Alpha Alpha (Durham, NC) 30 new members
GOLDEN WEST Delta Kappa (San Diego State) 32 new members
DOGWOOD GAMMA ALPHA (ALABAMA) 65 New Members FOUNDERS EPSILON (VIRGINIA TECH) 43 New Members GOLDEN WEST DELTA KAPPA (SAN DIEGO, CA) 68 New Members GREAT LAKES IOTA IOTA (MICHIGAN STATE) 43 New Members GREAT LAKES Zeta Alpha B (Kettering) 17 new members GREAT PLAINS Gamma Beta (Nebraska) 21 new members HEARTLAND Kappa Epsilon (Rockhurst) 14 new members
RIVER VALLEY Delta Gamma (Miami University) 34 new members
ROCKIES Delta Tau (Arizona State) 27 new members SUNSHINE Gamma Omega (Miami) 41 new members
KEYSTONE - TIE Epsilon Upsilon (Gannon) and Gamma Sigma (Pittsburgh) 18 new members each
VOLUNTEER Provisional Chapter at East Tennessee State University 46 new members
PALMETTO XI
(SOUTH CAROLINA) 38 New Members
PINE LAMBDA PHI (NORTH CAROLINA- WILMINGTON) 32 New Members RIVER VALLEY ALPHA XI (CINCINNATI) 38 New Members ROCKIES ALPHA TAU (UTAH) 51 New Members SUNSHINE ZETA SIGMA (FLORIDA TECH) 58 New Members VOLUNTEER ZETA (TENNESSEE) 54 New Members
ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY Chapter Size: 91 Chapter GPA: 3.35
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY Chapter Size: 166 Chapter GPA: 3.34 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Chapter Size: 163 Chapter GPA: 3.3 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Chapter Size: 90 Chapter GPA: 3.36
PROVISIONAL CHAPTERS UPDATE Welcome to the newest provisional chapters of Pi Kappa Alpha! After putting in the hard work on cam- puses across the U.S., our expansion consultants succeeded in recruiting the most, best men.
GREAT PLAINS DELTA CHI
(NEBRASKA-OMAHA) 39 New Members
PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY
HEARTLAND ALPHA OMEGA (KANSAS STATE) 38 New Members
Chapter Size: 101 Chapter GPA: 3.1
KEYSTONE BETA ALPHA
(STATE COLLEGE, PA) 27 New Members
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As he nears the end of his term
as International President, Chris Peterson, (Florida, Alpha Eta ‘91) reflects on his time at the helm of Pi Kappa Alpha. T e Shie & Di o spoke with Brother Peterson about the meaning behind the last two years as international president. S&D: Chris, you are the 54th man to assume the o ce of international president. A top priority for you during your term has been growth. Why should Pi Kappa Alpha prioritize growth now more than ever? Growth should always be a priority for us, but there are some factors that do make now a unique time. The decline of the number of young men entering college now and through the next several years has created a major threat for fraternities but has also presented a great opportunity. The threat is obvious — as the number of men in college decreases, the number of those joining fraternities will naturally decrease. The opportunities — like many opportunities in life — aren’t obvious. The rst opportunity that we have is to provide unique value to our members that they may not receive from
The Man Behind the Movement A Conversation with the 54th International President of Pi Kappa Alpha Chris Peterson (Florida, Alpha Eta ‘91).
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their host institutions. As colleges and universities shrink in enrollment, many will decrease the resources that they’re able to provide their students. Programs such as professional development, mental health support, and career guidance will decrease. This void can be filled by Pi Kappa Alpha — and it will be filled with programs specifically designed for Pikes. Another opportunity is the pressure to change our approach and become better recruiters. We’ve already started this journey of building a playbook for Pikes to recruit and win rush in the changing environment of the next 10–20 years. The amazing results of the last 18 months make it clear that our efforts are working. S&D: Clearly Fraternity leadership cares about growing the organization. Why should each individual member care about growth? No matter what career a Pike chooses, they will need to grow. Whether they’re a concert pianist, an attorney, or a sales professional, growth is necessary for their success. Implementing a strategy, introducing yourself to strangers, and asking them to be Pikes — knowing that they might reject you — are all skills that will benefit our members for the rest of their lives. No better time to learn these skills than now. S&D: Speaking of growth and recruitment: What is your ‘Why PIKE’? First, I’d like to answer, “Why fraternity?” I think all young men should explore joining a fraternity. The lifelong friendships, vast network, and skills that fraternity
membership teaches are benefits unique to the fraternity experience. Why Pike? Since joining over 33 years ago, and meeting hundreds of men from other fraternities, I believe PIKE has a higher expectation of its members and will provide the resources to get them to meet these expectations. All organizations expect strong academics and appropriate behavior from their members, but we expect an attitude of competing to be the best we can be at everything we do. I believe that these expectations make life more fulfilling. S&D: You’ve had a lot of professional success as well. What did you learn as an undergraduate member that prepared you for your career? When I entered the workforce, I felt like I was cheating because of where I was in my professional development compared to others my age. Simple skills that can only be learned in a fraternity environment like listening to opposing views, participating in meetings, organizing my week, understanding emotional outbursts, and handling rejection. While others had to grow and learn these lessons along the way, I was using them from day one. S&D: What advice would you give a recent grad about giving back to the Fraternity as a young alumnus? First, do it now, and for any chapter — it’s not just about yours. Next, don’t just think about the experience you had as an undergraduate and the structure of support that was present in your chapter. The benefits a
recent grad can provide to a chapter are incredibly valuable because of their familiarity and ability to relate to the undergraduate members. S&D: How has fatherhood shaped you as a leader? Fatherhood has changed everything about the person I am. Ask anyone who knew me before and after. I’m a more understanding and empathetic person since our daughter was born. I’ve al- ways been a good person — my mom instilled the value of ethics and honesty in me from the beginning — but I see people differently today than I used to. As a leader, I meet people where they are and help them get to where they need to be. Before I was a father, I started at the destination and essen- tially told people “Get here. I’ll help you but get here or leave.” Today, it’s more like: “Here’s where you want to be and here’s where you are. Let’s get moving in the right direction together and take it a few steps at a time.” My ability to influence is much greater now than before. S&D: Are there any individuals that have served as role models in your life? Sure, and they’ve changed as I’ve moved through the different stages of life. They were always real peo- ple, though. I never really
The Presidents Badge that all international presidents wear.
“The decline of the number of young men entering college now and through the next several years has created a major threat for fraternities but has also presented a great opportunity.”
admired celebrities or people I didn’t know.
My baseball and football coaches were everything to me when I was growing up. In college, our house corporation president Rick Nail had a presence that I still wish I had. He held the delicate balance of love for the Fraternity and firmness
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between our council and staff about the progress of our ve-expansion projects and the incredible success we had on those campuses last fall. One of our undergraduate brothers, Eddie from Long Beach, was working out in the Peabody Hotel gym after the Chapter Executives Conference in January. I was there already, and he said to me: “Your speech last night changed my life.” In 1992, Jerry Askew’s speech at the Phoenix Convention changed my life, so this was a special moment that I’ll always remember. Presenting the 2023 Loyalty Award to A. Frank Smith was incredible. In the middle of my speech, once the audience learned that the winner was Frank, all 600 men jumped to their feet and gave him the loudest ovation that banquet hall has ever heard. The greatest memory was my nine-year-old daughter running up to the stage to hug me after I was elected International President. My wife followed close behind her — she didn’t run. I couldn’t stop crying after that. I was going to be able to walk in the same path that only 53 other Pikes had walked, and I got to hug the two of them at the same time, and the emotions were overwhelming. S&D: Outside of family, Fraternity, and career, what brings you joy (besides Florida football)? Well, Florida football hasn’t brought me joy for a long time. I’m simple. I’m in love with my routine when I’m not traveling for work — walking our dog, working out, taking
about her day, etc. Seriously, my favorite thing to do is have movie night with them. To answer your question, I love snow skiing. Even though I’ve been traveling for work my whole career, I still love to travel — especially to new places. I like to read the classics — currently a quarter of the way through War and Peace . I like to play golf, though I haven’t been able to do much of it lately. I enjoy following all sports, but I especially like college football, professional baseball, and professional basketball. I love attending baseball games at minor and major league parks. S&D: What is the top item on your bucket list? The number one priority of my life is to help my daugh- ter live a ful lling life and make a positive impact on her community. Not really a bucket list item, but it’s the center of everything I do. S&D: How would you like to be remembered as international president? I hope I’m remembered as an international president who sparked us to grow while every other fraternity is trying to manage a decline in membership. Peterson served two terms as international vice president prior to his election as international president in 2022. He facilitated the Fraternity’s strategic plan in 2016, and served as an international educational and recruitment advisor, as Sunshine Regional President, Alpha Eta Alumni Association president, and chapter advisor to Eta Phi Chapter (Central Florida). He was also a member of the Fraternity’s staff. Peterson is the founder and president of Vector Firm, which specializes in sales and marketing consulting, and training services focused on the security technology industry. He resides in Orlando, Florida with his wife and daughter.
to do the right things. As I left college, Pikes like Ernie Cox and Kevin Virta served as role models for me — they just did the right thing, and it always seems effortless. Today, my role models are close friends who are fathers and professionals. I have a handful that serve as my personal board of advisors.
Above: The Peterson Family
“T e u be one ioty of ife is to he y date live a ffii g li ean a e a poitve imct on e comu t.”
I have had several role models over the years from the International
Pike network, I wanted to become half the speaker that Jerry Askew is. I wanted to hold court like John Michael Williams. I wanted to in uence others and show the charisma of Kevin Knaus. Shad Williams has an unreal ability to gather intelligence from others and use it rather than rely on only his experience — something I don’t do enough of. If I keep thinking, we’ll run out of room in this article, but there are many. S&D: Do you have a favorite memory from your term as international president? The ongoing text messages
our daughter to school, listening to my wife talk
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MINUTES EXPERIENCE THROUGH time
Experience Pi Kappa Alpha History like never before. The Alpha Minutes Book is unlike any other text published by the Fraternity. This new 100-page illustrated history text provides readers with high resolution digital scans of each page of the first meetings of the Fraternity along with a typed transcription of those pages and historical call-outs to supplement the minutes. SCAN BELOW TO LEARN MORE
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Cult v t n A L eog Faterit Exeiece Tim O. Brown (Arkansas State, Delta Theta ‘73) has been instrumental in maintaining alumni events that not only foster brotherhood among alumni, but contribute to the greater Fraternity.
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Started in 1979, they recently held the 42nd annual event in 2023. A
total of 2,150 brothers have played (plus many others who attend to watch and visit), raising $63,725 for various scholar- ships and projects over the years (plus annual alumni dues paid that are not
included in totals). Like the “Masters, whose cham-
pions get to wear the Green Jacket,” the Pike Champion earns the right to wear the “Garnet Golf Shirt.” Our team format pairs brothers from different eras together to expand friendships and
Touh i ecade o ivolve et, Ti a leverae te al s ociton to ho t event t at fo te roteood a ra e oey to suo t the chate. Ever yea t e pa ix ctvties to enae thei al — chi cooko, NCA b etal “Mac ¡ade” bacet poo, o f tour- na et, NCA footba owl oo, oke tour et, an ea -en oaton etter. Whe ae fo t e ecret to hi succes , i sae, “We soo severa an um event to fir t an o emo t, kee t e conection, emotion a a m bot e s eaed. ‘Pie is ow ede,’ you m t ave kowege of c oo an Faterit ucces to have pie, pu our event a ow bot e s o dieret era to meet, inteact an o efu ead to bu es oo tuntes a ad to thei fiesi ase. Secona y, to ra e ud fo colai s, oue imovemet, unera te po as, etc. B uttn event io ty o ‘bot e hoo,’ the emotion ea to gee-
THE PI KAPPA ALPHA MOTTO of Once a Pike, Always a Pike is e e lified i i O. Bow (Ar State, Deta Teta ‘73). Not on oes e ipa
business opportunities. The competition to win and earn the Garnet Shirt is every brothers dream goal, and the competi- tion for “Most Championships” among the best golfers is intense. CHILI COOKOFF This annual competition at the last home football tailgate for the last 16 years mainly started to have a creative way to feed everyone at the tailgate and to encourage more turnout in cold November weather. Attendees vote with donations for their “favorite chili” (or favorite brother). This creates good com- petition, bragging rights, brotherhood, fun and a few dollars for scholarships. Records of Former Champions are kept and announced each year, creating pride and interest. This has raised a modest $1,953 throughout the years, but it has created a lot of talk, brotherhood and fun.
the e val e , ut he oe s te way encoure othe a n to patcpte in te ielo raterit epeiece b comig te conti e cultvton o bot e hoo a ivn ac to our - de a te bot e s. Ti a ed w i K l a s meafu to hi , “I m con tat y a e ‘What Pi eas to me’. I m ie ost al othe othe wo went to colee as a you, ave 17–18-yea-ol eh a. Du our ociton with i, we al gew fo oy to me, we leae re- soilt, e f-wort, eaer i , re ect fo othe ieret o us, inteit, an chacter. We succeede, we fae, ut we leae fo each e e ience. We became be t ien with oter w o woul become et en i our wedis, o- paet of our i an a leae s at our fuea s. i chaege u to become the be t e we coul e, be comete me an ucceed i asects o ie. “Ba cl, iK oe us to the peo we are toda, i n our ot- er a n ese imct on our ives. We want to oer te oug oter w o are ow join our aterit te sa e exeieces, ucces a riehi we sae. Tat s te a rea o to give bac to the aterit tat gave so muc to us.”
osit o ra un. Te o e conected bot e s ee, the moe the ten to suo t. Beca se of tee event a feei conect- ed, oaton ae given ug othe re¢uet du the yea ear e.”
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A T ue Pi e Tim O. Brown (below) has received numerous Fraternity
NCAA FOOTBALL BOWL POOL A competition where brothers enter by guessing the winner of each
NCAA bowl game commonly known as a betting pool.
accolades, including: Chapter Advisor
of the Year in 1989 Order of West Range in 2014 Member of the Sabre
NCAA BASKETBALL “MARCH MADNESS” BRACKET POOL The popular “March Madness” Bracket
A minimum $10 entry donation is required (many donate more than the minimum). The winner receives 50% of minimum entries and the PIKE Scholarship Fund receives the rest. A recap is sent out during the Bowl Season listing the leaders and losers, creating interest in the bowls and conversation between the
competition turned into a fun brotherhood rivalry and scholarship fundrais- er. A minimum $10 entry donation is required (many donate more than the mini- mum). The winner receives 50% of minimum entries, and the PIKE Scholarship Fund receives the rest. A recap is sent out after each round listing the leaders, creating interest in the NCAA tournament and conversation between the contestants, as well as keeping an emphasis
and Key Society for lifetime cumulative donations
Undergraduate
contestants, as well as keeping the emphasis
Chapter President
on raising funds for scholarships.
Alumni Advisory Board member House Corporation Board Member Arkoma Regional President (1991-97) Northeast Arkansas Alumni Association Offi cer Eight Nester Awards for Alumni Association of the Year
Records of Champi- ons are kept and giv- en “lifetime respect” to create a desire to continue to enter and compete. This compe- tition pool is in its 25th year and has raised $8,576 for PIKE Scholarships.
on raising funds for scholar- ships. Records of Champions are kept and given “lifetime respect”
to create a desire to continue to enter and compete. This competition pool has been held for 25 years and has raised $10,450 for PIKE Scholarships..
YEAR-END DONATION LETTER The Scholarship Board will send personal letters to brothers who are close to the “next PiKA cumulative giving level at the Foundation” with the amount needed to reach the
POKER TOURNAMENT Started in 2005, the 18th an- nual event was held in 2023, and is run just like the famed “World Series of Poker.” A total of 565 brothers have played (plus many others who attend to watch and socialize), raising
next level. Many brothers are not aware of the cumulative giving lev- els or not aware of their lifetime total to realize they are close to receiving recognition of a specif-
ic giving society. After donating and participating in many of our brotherhood scholarship events their totals add up, and many then donate larger amounts to reach the next recognition levels.
$13,443 from the proceeds of the tournament (plus annual alumni dues that are not included in totals). The for- mat puts eight players from different eras on one table. As players are eliminated, they are moved to other tables to compete against different brothers as the night progresses. The competition for the one
THANK YOU! On behalf of the PIKE Foundation and the men we serve, thank you to brother Tim O. Brown for his continued dedication and
night does not end; we keep “rankings just like the WSOP” for lifetime earnings, nishes, and partici- pation. Brothers return each year to enjoy
success. The Foundation hopes you will join the next Delta Theta alumni event and raise money to support Pi Kappa Alpha!
the fellowship and hopefully increase
their poker ranking.
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A MILLION DOLLAR GIVING DAY Inte ater a Givn ueda Chaege
PIKE Foundation Takes Home Awards The Foundation for Fraternal Excellence Awards of Distinction provide the fraternal foundation community an annual opportu- nity to recognize organizations excelling and innovating in a particular area. The Pi Kappa Alpha Foundation was recog- nized in — not one — but two areas, for the second year in a row! This year winning both Best Stewardship Effort and Best New Development Idea. BEST STEWARDSHIP EFFORT PIKE Foundation was recognized as having the most effective stewardship efforts through our President’s Council program which involves personalized connections, insider communi- cations with pertinent updates, and exclusive premium items. Our goal is to ensure a mean- ingful engagement with each of our highly valued President’s Council members while acknowl- edging their vital support and commitment to the Founda- tions’ mission and values. BEST NEW DEVELOPMENT IDEA Pi Kappa Alpha Foundation alongside Sigma Alpha Epsilon Foundation and Sigma Chi Foun- dation were recognized for The Interfraternal Giving Tuesday Challenge. The organizations enjoyed a fun, friendly competi- tion between fraternity founda- tions to see which organization can raise the most money for its unrestricted annual fund on Giving Tuesday.
$120K
T e eek com ut on colee came pa a crucl oe in ote in ase eof eo gi a d cam e ie mo tude t.
$100K
We povide a so tive networ, pootin e so a rowth, eae s i develoe t, an ielo rie hi. T at s w we’re ou to be a p t of t e Inte ater a ivn ueda Chae ge whee colectivel te eig t or a t on ivoved ae over OE MI O doa s, en a g eay 3,000 do o who unetan a upot the vit l oe ree ie pa on colee came acro te naton. Adton, Pi la se 103% of our oa tis ea, esut in $20,000 inceae over our 2022 reut! T a ou to the 216 do o who colectivel aed over $120,000 on t i goa da o hi tro a d ee osit. UNDERGRADUATE PARTICIPATION Unerates a te opotu ty to ga tion ep o IK Univerit cost, in t on to othe fu ive wy! Con atlt on to T oa M. Fac (In State, T eta Omico ‘20) fo i outsta g eort o ivn Tuea. En g eig t o or a ra over $3,000 fo eta Omico Chate i tru com eale. T e act that thi cheveme t e to 4 out of 5 give wy ei g aw re, incu g a fee hotel ta t T e eaod o the Chate Eecutves Conee ce, is re a le accomih et. T oa’s deic ton a ucces i unan wil unoutel ave a poitve im ct on T eta Omico Capte. Wel o e!
PIKE’s Interfraternal Giving Tuesday Challenge Results
$11K
$3K
$4K
2023
2019
2020
2021
2022
“I be ieve that Pi la povide outstag opotutes o our e ga te me e s. ei ab e to su o t the Fou ton a unera te me e povide a two-way steet of u o t whic wil oter ucces.” — Thomas M. Fralich (Indiana State, Theta Omicron ‘20)
In 2022, each participat- ing organization had a re-
cord-breaking Giving Tuesday. Cumulatively the three groups raised $517,993. In 2023, this challenge gained ve additional participating fraternities and raised over a million dollars collectively!
To learn more about the Giving Tuesday Challenge, and the organizations involved visit www.pikes.org/gtchallenge.
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PIKE Now Raises Over Half a Million! WE’RE CELEBRATING OUR BEST YEAR EVER.
Peabody Hotel in Memphis, TN, for the Chapter Executives Conference on January 4-6, 2024. Additionally, nine chapters earned an complimentary hotel stay at the Omni Hotel in Oklahoma City for the Interna- tional Convention scheduled for August 8-11, 2024. This translates to nearly $20,000 in saved hotel expenses for our undergradu- ates, thanks to PIKE Now and the donors who believe in the value our tailored leadership program brings to our undergraduates and their chapters!
fostering in-person brother- hood experiences. Given the typical registration fee of $160 for participation in our esteemed PIKE University conferences, the utilization of PIKE Now dollars have facili- tated the attendance of over 1,100 students this year. This program is designed to provide members with valuable skills, knowledge, and experiences to enhance their personal and professional growth. PIKE Uni- versity encompasses a variety of conferences, workshops, and events, all tailored to address different aspects of leadership, brotherhood, and personal development. PIKE Now further enhances accessibility to PIKE University by offering the opportunity to secure complimentary lodging at two major events. Twenty chapters earned a valuable three-night stay at the historic
Established in 2020 at the height of the pandemic, PIKE Now funded solutions for our undergraduates
PIKE Now Results for 2023 1,054 Total number of participating donors 69 Number of new participating donors $63,246 Top amount raised by both (Delta Thetra (Arkansas State) and Alpha Omega (Kansas State) $184,527 PIKE University Scholarships $155,420 Chapter Based Endowments $170,480 Fraternity Programming
To learn more about the tremendous impact of this program, visit www. pikes.org/pikenowimpact.
as it navigated through the challenges brought on by the global health crisis. Originally conceived as a response to the immediate needs and uncertainties of the times, it has since evolved into a program that addresses endur- ing issues and provides an immediate impact now, when it’s needed most. This campaign empowers our chapters, fostering collabo- ration and PiKA community engagement, to give our under- graduates every advantage for their fraternal experience. The results have been remarkable, showing the exceptional dedi- cation of our alumni, students, and friends of the Fraternity. As the biggest giving event of the year, PIKE Now embraces the spirit of brotherly com- petition. Every September, chapters utilize their team fundraising page to rise to the top of the competition. Alumni and undergraduates also use personal fundraising pages that earn their team points. 50% of every dollar raised goes towards helping an indi- vidual’s chapter attend PIKE University events. REAL BENEFITS FOR TODAY’S UNDERGRADUATES — NOW Reducing nancial barriers is crucial for enhancing our students’ access to PIKE University programming and
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Alpha Rho (Ohio State) Nevin E. Folino ‘07 Anthony W. Mayne ‘95 Delta Kappa (San Diego State) Dustin McCarver ‘16
THE PRESIDENT’S COUNCIL OF THE PI KAPPA ALPHA FOUNDATION
Alpha Sigma (California-Berkeley) Steve Addison Palagyi ‘84 Jeffrey C. Rohwer ‘91 Alpha Tau (Utah) Matthew Charles Hicks ‘88 Joseph C. LaPine ‘74 Nick P. LeRoy ‘90 Michael Parkin ‘04 Cory S. Peterson ‘98 Alpha Upsilon (New York) Michael F. D’Annunzio ‘01
Members of the President’s Council are alumni and friends of Pi Kappa Alpha who are investing in the future prosperity of the Fraternity with an annual, tax-deductible gift of $1,000 or more ($500 or more if the member is 30 years of age or younger). The Pi Kappa Alpha Foundation is pleased to recognize the following loyal supporters of the President’s Council as of December 31, 2023.
Robert E. Markland ‘59 Trace S. Shaughnessy ‘84 Kyle R.Sneed ‘09 Robert M. White ‘57
Alpha (Virginia) James J. Chaf n Jr. ‘63 J. Thornton Kirby ‘84 Gamma (William & Mary) F. Anderson Morse ‘76
Theta (Rhodes) Joseph Leroy Ott ‘76
Omega (Kentucky) Jacob N. Bruce ‘18
Alpha Phi (Iowa State)
Kappa (Transylvania) J. Allen Eskridge III ‘91
Alpha Alpha (Duke) John Jason Delves ‘91
Alpha Mu (Georgia)
Benjamin D. Boden ‘01 Gregory I. Cottington ‘55 Anthony C. Germann ‘57 Donald E. Hazen ‘59 Clifford A. Mann ‘67
Matthew L. Bottino ‘01 Drew D. Coleman ‘69 James B. Gates ‘98
Nu (Wo ord) Christopher A.P. Carpenter ‘88 Gray Thomas Culbreath ‘82 John H. Greinwald Jr. ‘80
Alpha Gamma (Louisiana State) Christopher M. Adams ‘91 Gregory S. Capps ‘84 Alpha Delta (Georgia Tech) Matthew S. Dubnik ‘00 Paul F. Mayberry ‘86 Allan Boyd Simpson ‘68 Alpha Epsilon (North Carolina State) L. Randolph Isley ‘60 Dalton L. McMichael Jr. ‘67 Alpha Zeta (Arkansas) David G. Bella ‘10 Kirk R. LaVigne Jr. ‘82 Robert D. Eddy ‘87 Keith J. Ketchman ‘74 John L. Layton ‘51 Chris Peterson ‘91 Alpha Iota (Millsaps) William P. Carroll ‘72 Tom Ridgway Shima ‘84
Epsilon (Virginia Tech)
Alpha Omega (Kansas State)
Alpha Nu (Missouri) Roger William Cagle Jr. ‘80 Craig R. Campbell ‘81 C. Christopher Carnahan ‘85 David Alan Cole ‘76 Kevin B. Farrell ‘93 T. Kirby Greteman ‘83 Brian Edward Handly ‘84 Larry J. Jensen ‘68 Michael J. Korman ‘89 Todd W. Mudd Sr. ‘81 Sean Michael Roarty ‘85 Phillip P. Scaglia ‘84 Steven S. Vincent ‘83 William Todd Wahl ‘88 C. Kevin Wilson ‘81 Alpha Xi (Cincinnati) Robert W. Dorsey ‘52 John M. Mang ‘84 Gary E. Menchhofer ‘65 Nicholas J. Orphan ‘65 Gary G. Pies ‘59 Roger M. Weller ‘61
William W. Braden IV ‘00 Francis Hall Chaney II ‘76 W. Thomas Clark Jr. ‘73 Harold E. Downing ‘73 W. Hank Kucheman ‘71 Jeffrey P. Labrecque ‘00 K. Michael Lavery ‘77 Robert B. Mercer ‘00 Scott D. Pipo ‘72 Andrew T. Plofchan ‘08 David A. Riemenschneider ‘04 Chester J. Shef eld ‘71 Harrison L. Simmons ‘08 Thomas C. Tillar Jr. ‘71 Tyler R. Greene ‘05 Travis E. Hardy ‘00 Zeta (Tennessee) Douglas Michael Alrutz ‘78 Raymond A. Azbell ‘73 Benjamin M. Davidson ‘67 Matthew Scott Harrison ‘89 R. Trammel Hoehn Jr. ‘03 Donald Eugene James ‘76 Christopher P. Kinney ‘78 Scott D. McWilliams ‘78 Justin Blake Pera ‘91 John B. Tirrill Jr. ‘81 Thomas W. Wade III ‘91
Daniel M. Bird ‘59 Ryan C. Collett ‘04 Steven S. Heck ‘88 Damon T. Hininger ‘90 Kevin G. Knaus ‘82 Anthony Stephen Lask ‘82
Xi (South Carolina)
Bowden B. Brown ‘95 Jonathan B. Gates ‘96 John McElwaine ‘89
Brian C. Nelson ‘01 Michael W. Riley ‘84
Beta Alpha (Pennsylvania State) John A. Leone ‘53
Omicron (Richmond) William N. Leary ‘82
Thomas C. Rennie Jr. ‘72 Lawrence E. Terry Jr. ‘76
Beta Beta (Washington) Ralph L. Byron ‘56* Timothy John Donovan ‘82 Edward Mao ‘13 Daniel K. Miller ‘92 Nathaniel S. Mucha ‘94 Oscar C. Sandberg Jr. ‘49 Jason Paul Toepfer ‘93
Sigma (Vanderbilt)
H. King Buttermore III ‘63 John D. Fitzgerald Jr. ‘63 Jack L. Hammond ‘73* Andrew John Meehan ‘85 Jack Stalker ‘19 Tau (North Carolina) Jerry W. Askew ‘73 Robert Lane Purcell ‘76 Richard J. White ‘68
Beta Gamma (Kansas) Joseph R. Brown ‘50*
Alpha Omicron (Southwestern) Steven A. Raben ‘59 Alpha Pi (Samford) James W. Braden ‘57
Alpha Kappa (Missouri S&T) Timothy E. Allen ‘84
Beta Delta (New Mexico) Matthew B. Callahan ‘08 Kevin D. Camp ‘87 Edward Medina ‘12 David D. Rathgeber ‘72 Frank D. Taylor ‘69
Upsilon (Auburn)
Eta (Tulane) Markham D. Oswald ‘73
Robert A. Brennecke ‘70 Jeffrey Lee Costellia ‘85 David A. Hill ‘04 Fernando F. Kielhorn ‘84
Steven Clark Buckner ‘75 Kevin David Cantrell ‘93
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SHIELD & DIAMOND
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*Deceased brothers who have endowed their President’s Council in perpetuity
Beta Zeta (Southern Methodist) John Laurence Dozier ‘91 Robert Lee Greening ‘81 Mark A. Robertson ‘82 Beta Eta (Illinois) Victor F. Balasi ‘75 Thomas J. Handler ‘74 James E. Jastrzembski ‘67 Thomas J. Olsen ‘02 David John Peterson ‘76
Beta Upsilon (Colorado) Jeffrey C. Brown ‘00 John J. Troiano ‘88
Gamma Rho (Northwestern) Daniel Paul Dean ‘86 Asa J. Herald ‘89 Bruce H. Schoumacher ‘59 Gamma Sigma (Pittsburgh) W. S. Brown IV ‘75 James R. Haug Jr. ‘82 Gamma Tau (Rensselaer) Glenn O. Brown ‘51 Loring Adrian Brown ‘87 Joe Greco ‘98 Donald Husmann ‘49 Christopher M. Isaacs ‘92 John K. McFarland ‘89 Kevin J. McNeill ‘03 Matthew W. Moog ‘00 Robert M. Scheuble ‘96 Gamma Upsilon (Tulsa) Michael Vance Bradley ‘88 Robert Hsu Schad ‘90 William H. Vogle ‘66 Gamma Chi (Oklahoma State) Dick J. Beshear ‘73 Richard D. Forshee ‘71 S. Shane Pate II ‘00 Rodger O. Riney ‘64 Michael L. Sweeney ‘10 Shad D. Williams ‘90 John Michael Williams ‘68 Richard L. Young ‘80
Delta Delta (Florida Southern) Brandon R. Giczewski ‘15 Delta Epsilon (Tennessee- Chattanooga) J. Edward Guffee Jr. ‘83 Delta Zeta (Memphis) Albert D. Hollingsworth Jr. ‘61 Thomas R. Kiggins IV ‘91 Brian F. Leith ‘96 Adam N. Leith ‘98 Richard B. Summers ‘64 David A. Zelinski ‘98 Jenks C. Parker ‘59 Colby T. Woods ‘19
Delta Xi (Indiana) Nicholas Kovener ‘09 John L. Lisher ‘71 Edward A. Pease ‘71 Bill D. Phan ‘12 John P. Ribar, II ‘71 Delta Pi (San Jose State) Albert G. Conover ‘64 Matthew S. Sampson ‘09
Beta Phi (Purdue)
Timothy B. Groves ‘77 Christopher J. Inglot ‘79 Donald J. Orr ‘58
Beta Chi (Minnesota) James A. Yolch ‘93
Delta Rho (Linfield) James T. Franklin ‘71
Beta Theta (Cornell)
Gamma Alpha (Alabama) David C. Clark ‘96 Frank Quarles Lassiter ‘96 T. Owen Vickers ‘68 Mark A. Spotanski ‘99
Alan I. Becker ‘65 John J. Mangan ‘61
Delta Sigma (Bradley) Dan Koniecko ‘94
Beta Kappa (Emory)
Dainius K. Valiukenas ‘67 Michael J. Zuvanich ‘86
Delta Eta (Delaware)
Robert G. Certain ‘67 James O. Smith ‘56
Gamma Delta (Arizona)
Marc J. Bernstein ‘75 David C. Bowsher ‘78 Stephen Philip Considine ‘85 C. Fredric Mann ‘78 John F. McCann ‘75 W. Brad Schlegel ‘69 Robert P. Tkachick ‘75 Brian Wilson ‘20
Delta Tau (Arizona State) Thomas A. Uebler ‘99
Beta Mu (Texas)
Eric Scott Baker ‘81 Daniel A. Berger ‘99 Victor A. Ellis ‘84 R. Ray Holmgren III ‘09 Jordan L. King ‘10 Rene D. Monteverde ‘98 T. Randolph Shingler ‘01 Darin Edward Soll ‘86 Glenn M. Williams ‘76
Russell T. Keene ‘80 David W. Polstra ‘77
Delta Upsilon (Stetson) J. Frank Bell III ‘85 Randall Scott Walton ‘85 Delta Chi (Nebraska-Omaha) Vincent R. G. Drieling ‘01 Robert W. Hall ‘74 Patrick W. Halloran III ‘62 William A. Harrahill ‘91 Kyle N. Pane ‘14 Justin L. Ptacnik ‘03 Mark Stokes ‘86
Beta Nu (Oregon State) Eric W. Webber ‘17 Anthony J. Williams ‘83 Beta Omicron (Oklahoma) Adrian Laney Bregnard III ‘92 Lawrence Joseph Emery Carter ‘01 Gregory Allen Clarkson ‘84 Charles R. Fellers ‘95 D. William Struve ‘70 Beta Pi (Pennsylvania) Joel L. Catania ‘71 David E. Edman ‘73 Harvey A. Mackler ‘72 Adam L. Michaels ‘97 Richard P. Myers ‘69 Kaden C. Stenger ‘19 Richard L. Sussman ‘69 Bruce A. Wolfson ‘71
Delta Theta (Arkansas State)
Gamma Epsilon (Utah State) Jeremy K. Selley ‘97
John A. Bobango ‘74 Stephen G. Catlett ‘94 Douglas Ritchie Duckert ‘05 C. Michael Gibson ‘65 Patrick F. Haynes ‘81 Brandon W. Mitchell ‘95 S. Chadwick Puryear ‘93 Eric Mitchell Scott ‘85 Delta Kappa (San Diego State) Eric D. Beagle ‘16 Zachary F. Brown ‘16 Brad H. Shuman ‘76 Jack W. Sword ‘67 Delta Lambda (Florida State) Stephen A. Briggs ‘01 Brett Briggs ‘04 Kenneth A. Bryant III ‘86 Eric D. Carr ‘01 Delta Mu (Southern Mississippi) Eric L. Savadra ‘75 Joshua W. Schutts ‘00
Gamma Eta (Southern California) John W. Hein ‘50 Jonathan P. Langford ‘04 Gamma Theta (Mississippi State) Charles T. Cumbaa ‘72 David A. Eldridge ‘05 Richard L. Shaner ‘93 Paul R. Snider ‘88 Charles T. (Tom) Webb ‘66
Gamma Psi (Louisiana Tech)
William C. Clark III ‘72 Donnie R. Johnson ‘82 George W. Levert Jr. ‘65
Delta Psi (Maryland)
Charles R. Clark ‘66 Phillip C. Cooke ‘68 Paul G. Corcoran ‘66
Gamma Omega (Miami) John M. Cornell ‘07 Devang Desai ‘03 Taylor Patrick Germano ‘91 Pablo A. Hernandez ‘96 James P. Jones ‘81
Epsilon Gamma (Texas Tech)
John Scott Campbell ‘74 Dinesh Prem Chandiramani ‘88 Luke P. Cotton ‘12 Timothy G. Culp ‘78 Thomas R. Durant ‘70
Felix Perez ‘19 Kyle Riegler ‘19 Jeffrey D. Rubens ‘76 Steven Zamkov ‘70
Gamma Iota (Mississippi)
Joshua A. Franklin ‘12 Charles M. Malone ‘58
Beta Sigma (Carnegie Mellon) Kevin J. McLaren ‘81
R. Rodney Hays ‘68 Mark A. Swanson ‘82
Delta Alpha (George Washington) Steven V. Aveni Jr. ‘05 Justin M. Neidig ‘04 Nicholas J. Sampogna ‘06 John G. Van Name ‘04 Delta Gamma (Miami University) Ethan R. Basch ‘06 Ronald H. Fanning ‘55
Gamma Kappa (Montana State)
Beta Tau (Michigan)
Epsilon Delta (North Texas) Kenneth Lee McClintock ‘82 Epsilon Epsilon (Toledo) Joseph Robert Szymanowski ‘89 Paul J. Wannemacher ‘80
David B. Kinnard ‘70 Michael P. Theisen ‘72
Steven Z. Antone ‘95 Lee A. Donaldson ‘92 James R. Kanary II ‘95 Burke E. Raine ‘98 Anthony Joseph Stagliano ‘64
Gamma Omicron (Ohio) Craig Roger Street ‘89
Delta Nu (Wayne State)
Jeffery S. Aughton ‘89 Mark C. Dziatczak ‘91 William A. Green ‘88
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