Alpha Phi TIDEings
Alpha PhiTIDEingsA PUBLICATIONOFTHE ALPHA PHI CHAPTEROFTHETA CHIFALL 2012Honoring Our Past, BuildingOur Future CampaignSurpasses 700,000Halfway Point Nears asGroundbreaking Date Is SetHow DoesTheta Chi Compare?ALABAMA CAMPAIGNSBY THE NUMBERSTheta Chi 1.5 Million Goal 702,875 Raised11.3% ParticipationDelta Kappa Epsilon 4 Million Goal 4.9 million Raised56% ParticipationCampaign CompletePhi Gamma Delta 2.2 Million Goal 2 Million Raised33% ParticipationCampaign CompleteLambda Chi Alpha 1.5 Million Goal 1.24 million Raised24% ParticipationCampaign CompleteAlpha Tau Omega 2 Million Goal 1.78 Million Raised24% ParticipationCampaign ExtendedPhi Delta Theta 1 Million Goal 920,000 Raised18% ParticipationCampaign in ProgressWho IsNumber One?At Alpha Phi, we’ve always pridedourselves on being the most outstanding fraternity atthe University of Alabama. We’ve won countless allsports trophies, academic awards, and Homecomingtrophies. We count among our undergraduate achievements SGA and Inter-fraternity Council presidentsand members of Jasons and Phi Beta Kappa. We’veconsistently bested our Greek colleagues in recruitment, chapter size, and community service. However,we currently rank last in alumni support. See the listto the left for more information on how Theta Chicompares to other chapters on campus.New House to Open in Fall 2013Site prep began in July and construction will commence in September. Be sure to join us as wecelebrate this special occasion at our our groundbreaking ceremony September 8. See page 6 formore details.Project TimelineJuly 2: Site prep began, prep work on foundationJuly 6: Architectural drawings due to UniversityJuly 10: General contractor pre-qualifying meetingAugust 2: General contractor bids openSeptember 13-14: Board of Trustees issues approvalfor stage four constructionSeptember 17: Notice to proceed with constructionAs you can see, we are moving forward with the construction of the new Chapter House! The good newsis that we have managed to move forward with plans,albeit by tweaking them, and keeping to a schedule toopen the new house in the fall 2013 semester. Thanksto brothers Pete Mackey ’78 and Dru Horton ’98,we’ve worked closely with university officials tomove the project forward.Your Participation NeededThe bad news is that we’ve had to value-engineerportions of the house due to a general lack of supportfrom alumni. While many of us made pledges at thestart of the campaign in 2008, raising 626,675, only26% of the pledges have been paid to date. Worse,only 11% of our alumni have made pledges or contributions at all. That’s 164 of 1,262 living alumni. Isincerely believe that we can do better than that!As a result, we may have to eliminate the basementcontaining the Chapter room and the brothers’ loungein the new house. This is very disappointing becauseit was one of the most prized items that we sought ina new house.Regardless, the new house will sit on a prominent placeon University Boulevard—literally, the most visiblelocation as you approach the University from McFarlandBoulevard. We will have 40 bedrooms, compared to23 in the current house. The grand foyer, dining room,informal living room, and social hall will all be largerand better equipped than our current house.We still need to raise 800,000 to reach our 1.5 milliongoal. Please consider making your pledge or gift today.A pledge card and envelope are enclosed for your consideration.Fraternally,Wes Wicker ’79Campaign Chairmanwwicker@sinclairetownes.com(404) 213-4446
Alpha PhiTIDEingsPAGE 2THANK YOU, LOYAL BROTHERS,FORCOMMITTING 703,875We are deeply grateful to the following Theta Chi brothers for committing 703,875 to the Honoring Our Past, Building Our Future campaign.These brothers recognize the importance of ensuring the future of the Alpha Phi Chapter and have demonstrated a sense of gratitude for theirpersonal experience by making an investment in the future of Theta Chi at Alabama.All pledges to the campaign are 100% tax deductible through the University of Alabama and will be reflected in the donors’ lifetime giving to theUniversity. With the support of Dr. Witt and the University administration, projects like ours continue to improve the Greek experience at Alabama.Commitments are still needed from the rest of our alumni to achieve our goal. All donors contributing a minimum of 2,500, over a five-year period,will be recognized on a plaque prominently displayed in the Chapter House. Donors at or above 1,000 will be listed in all campaign publications. Ifan error has been made in recording your gift, or your name has been mistakenly omitted or listed improperly, we sincerely apologize. Please adviseour campaign coordinator by calling (785) 843-1661 so that we may make a correction.Dale Taylor HonoraryCircle( 50,000 and above)In memory of Randy GriffinJ. Thomas Griffin ’70and FamilyJ.C. Brock ’76J. Mark Glenn ’78Peter S. Mackey ’78Wesley K. Wicker ’79Thomas J. Howard ’93Snake and Sword Circle( 25,000 to 49,999)Gregory L. Mullins ’85Builder of CharacterCircle( 15,000 to 24,999)Bryant Family GiftGary W. Bryant ’76Taylor H. Bryant ’10In memory of his father,Billy SandersMichael D. Sanders ’78*Kloess Sons GiftIn honor ofLarry H. Kloess Jr. ’54Larry H. Kloess III ’77Price M. Kloess ’79David H. Kloess ’85In honor ofRon Garikes ’80Michael A. Pope ’80In memory of VirginiaGloverMark Borden ’90Chris DiGiorgio ’90Mike Donlon ’90Jim FitzGibbons ’90Burk Lindsey ’90Kelly A. McGriff ’90Toby Roth ’90Derek Simpson ’91Excellence Circle( 10,000 to 14,999)In memory ofWilliam H. Thomas ’63Col. Lawrence H. KloessJr. ’54, and John E.Hagefstration Jr. ’83Don Bell ’61Michael J. Mazenko ’69Anthony “Di” DiPiazza ’71Pete Derzis ’75Dr. Charles W. Rush ’75Dr. Rhett B. Murray ’82In memory ofEllis Porch III ’98Dru M. Horton Jr. ’98Tucker R. Groves ’99Justin R. Truelove ’04Red Carnation Circle( 5,000 to 9,999)Scott R. Beal ’50White Family GiftIn memory ofSidney J. Wyatt ’63Jerry M. White ’63William C. White II ’95Michael D. Williams ’75In honor ofThe Gibson FamilyDr. David B. Gibson ’77John W. Ward ’77Steven G. Woodward ’78In honor ofKenny Crow IIIJ. Kenny Crow Jr. ’78Robert R. Baugh ’79Michael E. Case ’79In honor ofRon Garikes ’80Bud Garikes ’79Robert E. Gilpin ’79Bill Hendrich ’79Yelverton Family GiftH. Oscar Yelverton Jr. ’55Harrison O. Yelverton III ’81Robert J. Yelverton ’85Alan W. Higgins ’82James A. Bruno ’83Frank J. D’Amico ’84Holland Family GiftDr. Gary E. Holland ’85Taylor L. Holland ’11Jeffrey W. Culton ’86In memory ofLanny D. Ross ’87Hilary H. and Michael D.Ross ’86Robert L. Swann ’95Charles D. Bendall Jr. ’10Jonathan C. Looney ’10Justin Peterson ’11Blake Richardson ’11Michael J. Wright ’13Helping Hand Circle( 2,500 to 4,999)Jimmy M. Wall ’51In memory ofDr. Tony Swider ’54Brig. Gen. Roland E.Ballow ’53James D. Ward ’58Ronald D. Watts ’67William E. Gardner ’68Ben Sims ’69Dale Taylor ’69In honor ofDr. Wanda Gilliam KirkpatrickDr. Michael B.Kirkpatrick ’70Nick Parnell ’70Barry L. Mullins ’74Patrick P. Hughes ’75In honor ofRice A. Jacobs ’73Paul D. Jacobs ’76Col. Duane A. Lamb ’76William H. Page Jr. ’77In honor ofThe Parker FamilyEdward B. Parker II ’77Greg Wren ’77In memory ofLin Hauser ’81Gregory E. Smith ’80Rick Collins ’81J. Scott Hays ’81Zack M. Azar ’86Stephen F. Vickery ’87R. Andrew Gregorius ’89Robert P. Brady ’94Justin Sherer ’99Daniel B. Powers ’00In memory ofBill H. Thomas ’63Lucas T. Elgie ’05Williams B. Banks ’09Alexander O. Brown ’09Louis J. Carruba ’09Alfred D. Eichold ’09J. Garrett Galloway ’09Preston Galloway ’09Billy J. Strobel ’09Brody R. Summerall ’09Samuel H. Thompson ’09Neal C. Townsend ’09Gamble Cleveland ’10William Cole ’10Beau Dean ’10Matthew Eichenblatt ’10Michael Eves ’10John E. Fearon III ’10Kevin S. Gibson ’10Christopher S. Gray ’10David S. Hamlin ’10Patrick. A. Harlan ’10William T. Henry ’10Daniel R. Hightower ’10Michael L. Hogue ’10Henry A. Holliday ’10Mitch Lee ’10Max K. McGill ’10Daniel G.P. Mulroy ’10Paul Pfluke ’10David Russell ’10Will Sanford ’10Andrew L. Sawyer ’10Christopher A. Skelton ’11Ben Trammell ’10Jason Vaughan ’10Cory A. Vaughn ’10Teddy Williams ’10Alex Addington ’11Joseph Bolton ’11Blake Cummings ’11Jorda Elliot ’11Scott Ford ’11John Hicks ’11M. Ross Kerwin ’11Greg Komara ’11Andrew Lane ’11Michael Martin ’11)POPSJOH 0VS 1BTU #VJMEJOH 0VS 'VUVSF t 5IF BNQBJHO GPS "MQIB 1IJ
5)&5" )*PAGE 3CampaignStatusAt-a-GlanceAs of July 20, 2012 1.5 MillionGoal 703,8755PUBM POUSJCVUJPOT164 POUSJCVUPSTBrian D. Matne ’11Joseph McFadden ’11Austin Monceret ’11John Keaton Morris ’11Michael Nix ’11Adam Presley ’11Jon D. Sanford ’11James M. Little Jr. ’12Michael W. Russell ’12Travis Bridges ’14Brotherhood Circle( 1,000 to 2,499)In memory ofCol. Carlton K. Butler ’27 and L.J. Cook ’53John R. Jordan ’58H. Dixon Forrester ’67James W. Davis ’69Joseph G. Musick ’77Curtis Finch ’79In honor ofthe Class of 1980David D. Onosko ’80Brian D. Mitchell ’95Todd D. Nunnelley ’97Jake T. Embry ’00Robert W. Reid ’10Robert D. Rummell III ’10Will Calloway ’11Trey Collins ’11Matthew Reebals ’11*DeceasedAlumnus Oversees University of AlabamaFacilities and GroundsDUANE LAMB ’76 ENCOURAGES YOURPARTICIPATION IN CAMPAIGN FOR ALPHA PHIAs an alumnus of theUniversity of Alabama,Ihavealwaystaken great pride in my almamater. My wife, Kimberly,and I both graduated fromTuscaloosa, and even after ourchildren graduated from highschool, while I was assignedin Nebraska and California, wesent all three of our children,Angela, Lindsey, and Hannah, back home to thegreat state of Alabama and UA for their collegeeducation. I would say, without a doubt, thatwe are a University of Alabama family throughand through. I know that most of you, like me,probably remember our campus as being a beautifulplace with a wonderful quad and great, old historicbuildings. In fact, I would say that we all look backwith fond memories and remember our campus asbeing quite special. However, if truth be known, ithas always had its fair share of southern Alabamared clay and river rock in many areas on campus,and most of the incredibly beautiful old buildingswere beginning to look a bit worn, weathered withdirt and grime and significant exterior envelopeproblems, including Denny Chimes, the GorgasHouse, Foster Auditorium and all the Halls aroundthe quad. This was the case, even 36 years ago,when I was an undergraduate.However, under the recent leadership of our UAPresident Dr. Robert E. Witt, who is now chancellorof the UA system, all that has changed. I serve asthe assistant vice president of facilities and groundsat the University of Alabama and, in the past fiveyears, we have completely renovated Denny Chimesand the Gorgas House from top to bottom, rebuiltthe cisterns at Marr’s Spring, installed landscapeand hardscape around Marr’s Pond, relandscapedWood’s Quad, added multi-purpose sidewalks allover campus, and completed exterior enveloperepairs on Lloyd, Doster, Moore, Little, ReesePhifer, Graves, Russell and Carmichael Halls, justto name a few. We have completely renovatedFoster Auditorium and added a clock tower andplaza to the front of that grand old facility; it is onceagain back in the fold of campus life. We addedanother 10,000 seats to our magnificent BryantDenny Stadium, completed a six-court indoor tennisfacility and built an indoor batting facility, clubhouse and additional outfield“brickyard” seating for thesoftball stadium. I believe UAdefinitely now is the Taj Mahalof college football and softballstadiums. We’ve installedmore than 130 flower beds, 50hanging flower baskets, and 90computer-controlled irrigationsystems on campus, whichhave turned our campus intoa beautiful, emerald green color; all of which haveadded a sense of pride for our students, faculty, staffand visitors. Has it made a difference? Without adoubt, I believe so. This year UA was rated number3 in the nation by Newsweek as one of the mostbeautiful campuses in America.In addition, construction of new academic halls(Shelby Hall, three science and engineeringbuildings, Capstone College of Nursing, RussellHall Auditorium, etc.), new residential communities(Ridgecrest South, East & West, LakesideEast & West, Riverside North, East & West,and Presidential Village) and six new sororities/fraternities on our campus has been nothing shortof astounding. Currently, we have another sixsororities/fraternities under construction, twocompleting major renovations/additions, and twoin the design/programming phase, which includesour new house. We have also recently purchased168 acres of the beautiful Bryce property, whichwill provide additional space for campus growth.UA has had more than 1.4 billion in constructionunder Dr Witt’s tenure; it’s truly been a high watermark period in our UA history and a testimony tohis outstanding leadership. In short, our Universityof Alabama is thriving in all areas, academics,research, sports, landscaping & facilities excellence,and community service. This includes Greek life.Last year we became the largest Greek community inthe nation with 7,221 Greeks on campus, surpassingthe University of Illinois (7,019). We should all beproud of this accomplishment. It means the Greeklife we enjoyed and the friendships we made thathave lasted a lifetime are still an important andintegral part of the University of Alabama that weall love. All this combined with the outstandingleadership on campus and the top-notch faculty and(Continued on page 4)
Alpha PhiTIDEingsFamily Leaves Legacyat Theta ChiSpotlight on the Austin FamilyThe Austin family is no stranger to the University of Alabamaand the Theta Chi house. Joe Austin ’79 and his wife, Jan, metat UA where Joe was a Theta Chi member and Jan a Phi Mu.Since Joe finished graduate school at the University in 1980, he hasbeen back many times. According to Joe, he has “spent a remarkableamount of money in Tuscaloosa.”Joe and Jan have spent so much time in Tuscaloosa because all fourof their children have attended or are attending the University of Alabama. Their oldest son, Matt, paved the way. Ben ’10 and Logan ’13are both members of Theta Chi and Joe and Jan’s daughter, Ashley,will graduate in 2015. She followed in her mother’s footsteps, becoming a member of Phi Mu.“It truly means a lot, knowing our family is part of a bigger brotherhood that spans multiple generations,” Logan said. “The traditions ofPAGE 4ALPHA PHI MOURNS THELOSS OF BARRY MULLINS ’74AND JOHN E. MILLER ’51Barry Mullins ’74, former Chapter president, died ofkidney failure in June. Brother Mullins was a lifelongresident of Tuscaloosa, where he grew up, went to schooland raised his family. Brother Mullins was a member of Jasons,Omicron Delta Kappa, and received the Algernon SidneySullivan Award his senior year. He is survived by his wife,Jan, and their two children. Brother Mullins graduated from theUniversity of Alabama School of Law in 1977 and practicedin Tuscaloosa for 35 years. He was the longtime attorney forTuscaloosa County.Brother John E. Miller ’51 also passed away in June.Brother Miller lived in Tuscaloosa and served as treasurerof the Alpha Phi House Corporation for many years.As Brother Marvin McConaghy stated, “John E. Miller neverreceived the recognition he deserved for his work with AlphaPhi. He was an accountant and, if it hadn’t been for his financialacumen, we might not have made it as a Chapter. He was alwaysthere for the Chapter, and he kept a close eye on our financesback in the days when there weren’t too many active alumni. Hewill be missed.”DUANE LAMB ’76(Continued from page 3)Logan Austin ’13 , Ashley Green, Ben Austin ’10, and Joe Austin ’79Theta Chi, along with the Alpha Phi Chapter, are so deeply rooted thatit gives us an even stronger bond knowing our family has a legacywithin the fraternity.”Logan said his family never pressured him to join Theta Chi. “Prior togoing to my first event at Alabama, my dad told me that whatever fraternity I chose was my decision. He told me to make sure I chose theone I knew I would enjoy the most and fit in best. I made that decisionand, as it turned out, it was the fraternity that both my dad and brotherhad been members of.”Logan serves as the chapter president of Theta Chi. “I believe myFraternity brothers represent the ideals of upstanding citizens and theytruly extend the helping hand, which is our Fraternity’s motto, to notonly help the university’s students as well as faculty and staff, but alsoto our entire community,” he said.Joe said he is extremely proud of Logan for taking on such a huge rolewithin the Chapter. “I was pleased he was willing to step up and put himself out there as president,” Joe said. “It’s a tremendous responsibility.”Joe serves as the executive vice president and chief operating officer ofthe Phoebe Putney Health Systems in Albany, Ga., where he is responsible for the operation of six local hospitals.staff: it’s no wonder we believe the University of Alabama hasbecome the higher education institution of choice.All this brings me to our new Theta Chi house construction project,which begins this summer. Our official groundbreaking ceremonyis September 8, just before our first home football game. Our newhouse will be the next major construction project on campus, andit will be built in a prominent location on University Boulevard. Itwill be a grand house that all Theta Chi brothers will be proud offor many years to come.We would like for you to come celebrate this milestone event inour Alpha Phi of Theta Chi history, enjoy a great day on campus,and watch the Crimson Tide take on Western Kentucky. I alsochallenge each and every brother to make a financial contribution/pledge today to help ensure this project, our project, is not afinancial burden on the Chapter or University. Even the smallestcontribution will make a difference; we need everyone’s help. Ilook forward to seeing you on September 8, and I hope you take thetime to look around campus while visiting Tuscaloosa. I think youwill be very impressed, especially if it’s been a while since yourlast visit home. I bet after looking around our beautiful campusyour sense of pride will be swelling, and it won’t surprise me ifyou hear yourself say, “This is my University!” I hope that makesyou come back more often in the future. Roll Tide!
THETA CHIPAGE 5Alpha Phi Named Most Improved FraternityChapter Focuses on Grades and PhilanthropyThe spring semester came and went far quicker than our brotherswould have liked. We were able to accomplish many of our goals:philanthropy events benefiting the West Alabama Food Bank andTuscaloosa tornado recovery, remaining competitive in academics as wellas intramural sports, maintaining a large active member base, and morethan a third of our members were inducted to the most prestigious honorsocieties on campus and in the nation.Our chapter won awards from the Order of Omega society this springfor Most Outstanding Community Service and Most Improved FraternityChapter. These represent the steps that we have taken as a Chapter to better ourselves, as well as our community, over the past few months. Beingrecognized for what we have done is wonderful; however, it is not the reason we chose to do those things. Remaining true to our motto of the helping hand, our brothers strive to help those less fortunate than ourselves.Other accomplishments we’re proud of are our basketball team winning the intramural basketball championship, having 36 members on thePresident’s and Dean’s list, 20 members inducted into new honor societies, three members inducted into Jasons, members on SGA senate, IFCjudicial and the Dean of Students advisory board, a member as the IFCrecruitment chairman, two Capstone Men and Women members, and aUniversity fellow.The active members of Alpha Phi.As we move into the fall semester, we hope to raise the bar even higher.Fraternally,Logan Austin ’13Chapter Presidentlcaustin@crimson.ua.eduWelcome, New MembersTaylor Aguirre ’15West Palm Beach, Fla.John Anderson ’15Marietta, Ga.Spencer Austin ’15Mobile, Ala.Alexander Bauer ’15Suwanee, Ga.Daniel Byrd ’15Mobile, Ala.Clay Caldwell ’14Chattanooga, Tenn.Charles Collins ’15West Palm Beach, Fla.Connor Davidson ’15West Palm Beach, Fla.Andrew DeGenova ’14New Orleans, La.Matthew Dziadon ’15Pensacola, Fla.William Gibson ’15*Mobile, Ala.(Brother GainesGibson ’12)David Harris ’15Mobile, Ala.Michael Hyche ’15Birmingham, Ala.Parker Jordan ’15Fort Worth, TexasConnor Kadle ’15Homewood, Ala.Kevin Keegan ’15Bethesda, Md.John Koob ’14Peachtree City, Ga.Dalton Langston ’15*Birmingham, Ala.(Brother HubertLangston ’13)Chase Lanke ’15Madison, Miss.Nicholas O’Rourke ’14Columbia, S.C.Jared Shalek ’15Frisco, TexasMichael Lawrence ’14Birmingham, Ala.Zachary Perkins ’15Birmingham, Ala.Brandon Slay ’15New Orleans, La.Braxton Lowe ’15Birmingham, Ala.James Pinson ’15Dothan, Ala.John Smith ’15Murfreesboro, Tenn.Blake Lundgren ’15Brentwood, Tenn.Kyle Porter ’15Birmingham, Ala.Andrew Spencer ’14Gadsden, Ala.Andrew Maddox ’15Birmingham, Ala.Daniel Preston ’14Columbia, S.C.Grant Sutton ’14Laguna Beach, Calif.Austin McDonald ’15Jacksonville, Fla.Benjamin Reynolds ’15Fairhope, Ala.William McCallum ’15Birmingham, Ala.Hardin Ross ’14Chapel Hill, N.C.Evan Trent ’15*Mobile, Ala.(Brother WilliamTrent ’11)Daniel McCracken ’15*Mobile, Ala.(Brother TylerMcculloch ’14)Jonathan Schmitt ’15Birmingham, Ala.Matthew Moshier ’15Huntsville, Ala.Colby Scialla ’15Jupiter, Fla.William Vickery ’15Birmingham, Ala.Johnston Watkins ’15Niceville, Fla.*LegacyConner Sedlak ’15Jupiter, Fla.
GROUNDBREAKINGCEREMONYSave the DateSaturday, September 8Join us for:The first home football game ofthe defending National Championsas we take on Western KentuckyBrunch at the current ChapterHouse, 10-12 p.m.Ceremonial groundbreaking andcocktail reception with a GameDay tent and alumni bar at the siteof the new house, 2:39 p.m., kickoff.Alpha PhiTIDEings"MQIB 1IJ IBQUFS PG 5IFUB IJP.O. Box 2824Mobile, AL 36652Address Service RequestedThe exact time of the groundbreakingis dependent upon game time. If gametime is early, the groundbreaking andcocktail reception will follow the gameat approximately 4 p.m. If the gameis scheduled for 3 p.m. or later, thegroundbreaking will take place at 1 p.m.More details to come.We hope to see you there! )"15&3 &5&3/"William H. Baldwin ’42 entered Chapter Eternalat the age of 91 on October 28, 2011. Survivorsinclude his wife, Betty, of Andalusia; sons anddaughter-in-law, William and Kathy, Charles,and Christopher; and three grandchildren: Patrick, Charles, and Ellie.William V. Ledue III ’50 entered ChapterEternal September 2, 2011. Bill was a retiredband director of Weirsdale, Cocoa, and CoralGables High Schools and director of the OrangeBowl halftime pageant and parade. For 35 years,Bill led generations of students in the pursuit ofmusical excellence on the field and in the concert hall. He is survived by his wife, Mary Kay,two daughters, six grandchildren, stepchildren,grandchildren and great-grandchildren.ALUMNI NEWSfour children: Lawrence III, Price, Branch, andDavid. The couple lives in Montgomery, Ala.E-mail: kloess2@aol.comRonald D. Watts ’67 and his wife, Gayle,have six grandchildren and one great-grandson.They still go to all the football games and SECtournament, as well as home baseball games.The couple enjoys traveling in Europe and theCaribbean. They have been to many places,including South and Central America. E-mail:rdwatts1967@att.netRice A. Jacobs ’73 is a financial advisor forEdward Jones Investments. He and his wife,Terri, have three children: Ali, Samantha, andMichael. The couple lives in Chesterfield, Mo.E-mail: Stlraj@att.netPatrick P. Hughes ’75 practices law in Anniston, Ala. He received the Calhoun County Coachof the Year award in March 2010 for the thirdtime in his career. Pat has retired from coachingto focus on his law practice but plays as muchgolf as he can.Jimmy M. Wall ’51 lives in Capstone Village,a university-owned retirement facility. Jimmytakes lifelong learning classes at the BryantConference Center and is happy there is nohomework or final exams. He enjoys playingbridge and has a very active social life. E-mail: Dr. Charles W. Rush ’75 has been practicing orthopedic surgery in Sarasota, Fla., for 25jimmymwall@bellsouth.netyears. He was voted Physician of the Year andCol. Lawrence H. Kloess Jr. ’54 is the retired appointed to the HCA Doctors Hospital Board oflegal counsel for the U.S. Department of Vet- Trustees. E-mail: crush221@gmail.comerans Affairs. He and his wife, Eugenia, haveMark E. Jarvis ’76 was appointed to chiefprobation officer in January 2011 for the WalkerCounty Juvenile Court. He and his wife, Susan,live in Jasper, Ala.Hon. Gregory D. Wren ’77 was reelected to theAlabama House of Representatives on November 2, 2010, and is serving his fourth term. Hehas two grandchildren.Chad D. Lanier ’95 passed the Association for theAdvancement of Cost Engineering Planning andScheduling exam. At this time, he is one of threeindividuals in the state of Alabama to hold this credential. E-mail: chadlanier@rocketmail.comJosh Parris ’01 is an agency owner for Farmers Insurance. He and his wife, Lori, have fourchildren: Jessica (16), Jackson (7), Ava (5), andKade (1). The family lives in Childersburg, Ala.E-mail: jparris@farmersagent.comJason S. Berryman ’05 relocated to Perth,Western Australia, to act as a negotiations andbusiness advisor on exploration assets offshoreand onshore. Jason and his wife, MJ, weremarried April 28, 2012, in Houston. BrothersThomas Banks ’05, Lucas Elgie ’05, WillisEstis ’05, William Jennette ’05, and MichaelWilson ’05 were groomsmen in the wedding.E-mail: jsberryman@gmail.com
Theta Chi 1.5 Million Goal 702,875 Raised 11.3% Participation Delta Kappa Epsilon 4 Million Goal 4.9 million Raised 56% Participation Campaign Complete Phi Gamma Delta 2.2 Million Goal 2 Million Raised 33% Participation Campaign Complete Lambda Chi Alpha 1.5 Million Goal 1.24 million Raised 24% Participation Campaign Complete Alpha Tau .
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Mar 18, 2016 · Campus Regulations and Procedures 6 . V. Reports 7 . A. Annual Inspection Report for each building . Sigma, Alpha Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Farmhouse, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Theta, Phi Mu, Pi Kappa Phi,
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