IfSCElXr'pp JAM 11 1995 9^m m "^olumc 8 The Pi Sigma Association Journal \^\ntet 1994 The Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta at The University of Pittsburgh 1958 When the work was done!!!!! FIJIS Havin' fun in the sun Editors — R. Christopher Zampogna '95 David W. Forti '92 \r\nHOUSE CORPORATION NEWS J. Scot Jennings Pi Sigma Association, Inc. President I want to bring you up to date with what has been happening with the House Corporation recently. The projects we are currently working on include: 1) finishing our window replacement project with the help and generosity of Brother Jack Holloway '50 (Thanks Jack!!); 2) getting a shower door installed in the third floor bathroom; and 3) replacing the front porch which is in desperate need of repair. Our upcoming project for the spring so far is the repainting of the outside of the Chapter House which we are currently in the process of getting bids for. If any Brother has any connections for getting this type of work done affordably please contact me at 682-6182. The House Corporation is working with the Pi SigmaEducational Foundation in establishing both a Chapter House Endowment Fund (CHEF) and a Chapter Educational Account (CEA) with the International Fraternity. Opening Pi Sigma CHEF and CEA accounts would guarantee the continuation of the Pi Sigma Undergraduate Scholarship Program and provide a cheap source of financing for future Chapter House improvement loans. Your donations to the accounts will become a TAX DEDUCTION FOR YOU!!! (More details to follow soon!) We are also desperately looking for volunteers to come forward who are willing to take the current board members seats when we step down soon. Dave is going to be getting started with his career in Harrisburg when he graduates from Law School next December, Chris will be leaving Pittsburgh when he graduates in May & I am starting construction on my home in beautiful Cranberry Township which is not leaving any "free" time for the Fraternity house operations. The undergraduate chapter was recently accused of being involved in an alleged sexual assault which supposedly occurred at a party in September. were handling the whole matter. They felt that someone had to be punished because the local communityand society as a whole has definitions of what is politically correct eventhough there was NO PROOF that an assault occurred and significant evidence pointing to the contrary. The undergraduates acted responsibly in handling the alleged incident and have been made painfully aware ofjust how responsible they have to be at a social function in terms of control at a party and have been reminded about the importance of adhering to the Fraternity's RISK MANAGEMENT POLICY!! We recently had several meetings with the University about their proposed sanctions against our Chapter (one year probation and mandatory community service) and we tried to show them the error of their ways since they violated our rights under Constitutional Due Process and the University Code of Conduct by denying us a hearing and refiasing to question our witnesses. I am confident that the truth will be made known and our good name restored. I will keep you informed of any further developments as they arise. Special thanks to Section Chief Eric Theis and the entire staff at International Headquarters for their active support of the Chapter in this matter. I look forward to seeing you all at the Pig Dinner and as always I am mighty proud to be a 3rd generation Brother of the Pi Sigma Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. The Pi Sigma Association will be sending invitations to all brothers in January. We expect to see you all there!!! No Brothers involved in the alleged incident but the campus and local media severely defamed our reputation. So much for being innocent until proven guilty. The most ridiculous part of this whole incident is the ineptness of the University officials in \r\nS$ TREASURER'S REPORT $$ DAVID W. FORT] Pi Sigma Association, Inc. Treasurer Greetings from Pittsburgh! Thanks to the generous support of our graduates 1994 was another successful year for Pi Sigma. Graduates donated over $13,000 and enabled Pi Sigma to remodel the bathrooms and replace the ancient first floor windows. The Fiji Plaqueprogram fell somewhat short of its goal of 100 orders but we are confident that we will receive enough additional orders to finance the painting of the Chapter House this Spring. As you probably have noticed our fund raising efforts have been fairly aggressive over the past few years but you may not be aware why this is necessaty. Almost four years ago the Chapter House had deteriorated to a dangerous degree. The roof and foundation leaked, the electrical system was a hazard and the plumbing was atrocious. The city building inspector threatened to shut us down unless significant renovations were made. Furthermore, we had a large balloon mortgage looming on the horizon and no conceivable manner in which to pay it off. Graduate donations were minimal as a result of poor communication and solicitation efforts. In addition. Brothers no longer desired to live in the House due to its deplorable condition and occupancy was less than 70 percent. The future of Phi Gamma Delta at Pitt did not look bright. Drastic actions were needed to save our chapter and the previous House Corporation Board complete these projects by December of 1995. Please be assured that all donations are prudently spent as we seek multiple bids for every project and have had Brothers willing to do much of the work at or below their cost. Furthermore my "buy an extra blanket" heat savings program coupled with our new dual front door system and new windows should cut our heating bills of $1200/month in half. The goal of the current House Corporation Board is to have all necessary repairs completed by next December so that we may "hand over" management of Pi Sigma to our successors in excellent financial and physical condition. The only problem is that no one has approached us about taking over our positions and we are running out of time. Chris is leaving the state in May and 1 am leaving in December. Scooter is also looking for a replacement after 10 years of dedicated service as he is preparing to build a house and start a family (5th generation Fiji's?). Although the House Corporation is not difficult to run, it can not nm itself and leaving it in control of the undergraduates would l)e disastrous. Board positions do not require a significant amount of time and only require a love for your chapter and a little bit of business sense. Board member duties include newsletter production, rent billing and collection (very simple due to the term rent up front system we introduced last year). Pig Dinner & Homecoming planning, bill paying, and one short meeting per month. A Board of four Brothers can typically expect to spend no more than 5 hours each per month on Fraternity matters. The internal satisfaction responded by developing the Pi Sigma "5 year plan." The plan was an ambitious effortto essentially renovate of helping the Chapter far outweighs the minimal the entire House piecemeal overa fiveyear period. The inconvenience ofa couple ofvolunteer hours per month. scarypart was that financing for the renovations would I would do it forever if I wasn't leaving the area. House Corporation meetings are the first come solely from graduate donations which at that Wednesday of each month at 8:00 P.M. at the Chapter point were virtually nonexistent. Improving graduate House. Please join us and get reacquainted with Fiji communications became the key to success and Pi Sigma created a database of Pitt Fiji's and took over publication responsibilities for the Panther Fiji. The plan has been strictly adhered to and has been more successful than ever imagined thanks to loyal support from our graduates. We have grossed over $50,000 in donations from 250 different Brothers (many of them donating multiple times) over the past four years and the House has been transformed from near condemnation to a place om Brothers can safely and comfortably live. We now have a waiting list for housing and have collected 100% of the rent over the past four years. This is the last year of the plan and graduatedonations are still greatly needed to ensure its comnletion There are oniv a few maior nrniecfs left tn you'll be glad you did. \r\ntell you what I need help doing before I leave this summer. A Letter From The Editor R. CHRISTOPHER ZAMPOGNA Pi Sigma Association Inc. Secretary One of the best parts about being the Editor of a world- First and foremost! I! 1! At the back of the newsletter there is a list of over 200 Brothers for whom in Dave's and Scootefs "letters, we will all be leaving by December and we need some motivated brothers to protect the future of Pi Sigma. It only takes a few hours of your time we have no address. Pi Sigma has each month and the rewards are invested considerable time and countless. Seeing how excited people get about the new roof, new windows, a new front door, etc....is a great feeling,(to know that you played a part in making them happy is an even better feeling) I hope that money into a very extensive data base. We will not be truly happy until we locate the rest of our brothers. I know how anxiously all of you await the arrival of you issue of The PANTHER FUI how do you think all of our lost brothers PANTHER FIJI), is that I get to read feel? If you have any information as all of the articles first and write to where we can find of our guys mine last. (Usually the day before it PLEASE drop us a note.(P.O. Box goes to the printer) 71201 Pgh,PA 15213) It is It's a bit difficult for me to important that all of our brothers give a report on what has transpired have the chance to know what is "secretarily"(rm the editor, 1 can happening at Pi Sigma. make words up) at Pi Sigma, Second of all we need because it would take up too much volunteers to take over The Pi space. What I can do, however, is Sigma Association. As you can read renowned newsletter (like The there are a few interested Brothers that will talk to Dave, Scot, or myself at the Pig Diimer. Well, I've rambled enough. I hope everyone enjoys the newsletter. Once again, I invite comments11111 don't know what you want unless you tell me. Have a great holiday! The Pi Sigma Association Inc. .J. Scot Jennings - President David W. Forti - Treasurer R. Christopher Zampogna - Secretary P.O. Box 71201 Pittsburgh, PA 15213 CAukutotD Robert J. Gibb '59 August 8, 1994 S. Ebbert Nowry April, 1994 Sed Nunca Ad Astra John H. McCaiidless '43 June 7, 1994 Clammer B. Berkey February 28, 1994 Wilfred D. Graham '25 March 18, 1993 Ira R. Hill '24 March II, 1993 Walter D. UptegralT HI January 6, 1994 T. Craig McKee '23 March 29, 1194 Dr. John M. Wilson '36 Allan F. Jones '42 \r\nA FIFTH YEAR PERSPECTIVE Ira L. Horowitz '95 Five years ago I arrived here at Pitt a young naive adolescent who thought he could take on the world. boasting the next Fab Five for the actual sentence carries. I '95-'96 season. am sure that we will I saw the building of some persevere through this miscarriage of As it much needed dorms and the election justice and come out with our heads was for years, Pitt was a large campus ofa new Chancellor. I have also seen when I arrived. Pitt buy up much of Oakland and Shadyside and have seen the amazing designs for the future Pitt has planned for these areas, including high for we are a breed apart, we bleed purple. We have learned first hand that justice is not always blind and the truth doesn't always come out. The fact that Pitt, supposedly a bastion of free thought and justice, would unjustly persecute Fiji in the name of political correctness and cowardice is a fact I will never forget or forgive. Pitt was different back then. The only means of transportation around campus was the shuttle. The shuttle system consisted of a single bus that ran a constant loop around campus that only at night would dare to go as far as the end of Wallingford Street. Today Pitt has added a multitude of busses and shuttles that will take you to Shadyside, Squirrel Hill, a multitude of parking facilities and of course the standard campus loops. In total the shuttle system probably consists of about 10 busses and shuttles on constant runs. Also when I arrived, Pitt had some computers in locations around campus. The terminals were slow and you had to receive a start up disk from a lab technician (usually after waiting some time for an open terminal) to start up the systems. Now Pitt has several hundred terminals at quite a few locations. All the terminals are connected to Pitt's super-computer and log in and out automatically via a user password. IPitt's on-line services are very Iextensive and include free access to jthe Internet (for the less user-ffiendly, mass renovations and much new building. It would seem that Pitt is on the right track and I should have a good feeling leaving here and look back on my alma mater with pride. This is an assumption that is all too wrong. The biggest mistake that Pitt has made in my time here is to cross the Phi Gams. In the recent year Fiji has been the victim ofa sorry attempt by the University to appease some token campus organizations through a completely unfair, politically correct prosecution. A coed claimed to have been sexually harassed at the house during a social event. Certain campus groups and the University itself immediately condemned Fiji despite the fact that there was no proof of the allegations and much proof against them. The Interfratemity Council investigation found no evidence of wrongdoing of any kind. All aspects of the social; basketball has endured a constant struggle to escape mediocrity. However, with it's new coaching staff headed by Ralph Willard, Pitt Hoops received from me. I do however intend to keep as careful an eye on the Fraternity and look forward to writing many letters and many checks. As a departing senior I would also like to remind you graduates that not only are donations of the wallet appreciated but donations oftime and thought donations are just as valuable. I know all of you have fond memories to share and valuable advice to give so don't be shy, stop in, call or drop us a line, remember we are all still Brothers. Ira is a fifth year student event were deemed acceptable under i !j majoring in Communications the Internet is the beginning workings i the EFC guidelines. The University [ of the information superhighway). 1 and its officials deemed it necessary! j So what else has changed?' and acceptable to hold their own; IPitt went from a bowl contender in | witch hunt. The investigation was i the '89-'90 years to a rebuilding squad | headed by Pitt's brand new Director !in desperate need of help with all it's j of Public Safety Dr. Leon Haley who Ihopes resting in the hands ofan aging j savior, Johnny Majors. Pitt j So out of the comer of a watchful eye I will follow the path that this University takes and guarantee that it will be a long time before any donations to Pitt are determined that misconduct had occurred without ever giving us the benefit of a hearing or interviewing the witnesses who could prove no sexual assault occurred. The men of 4725 Wallingford Street now must ihas seen it's recruiting shoot to ^ carry out an unfair punishment which i number 1 in the country and is will carry an impact for more than its | i scheduled to graduate this June. jIra served as Chapter President in 1 1993 . \r\nTHE Greetings from Pi Sigma. I wanted to take this opportunity to update you on some of the recent developments here at the House. Probably thebest news of theterm is the strength of ourcurrent pledge class. We have twelve pledges, all ofwhich are showing definite signs ofstrong leadership capabilities. Several ofthem have already approached me about beinginvolved in the House next term. In addition to our newsworthy pledge class, we recently had Doug Seigel, an active brother, electedas the new Interfraternity Council President. I am also pleased to report the brotherhood scholarship ranking rose again for the third consecutive semester. For the first time in quite a few years, we have a realistic opportunity of winning Greek Week. We anxiously anticipate Greek Sing this year as we were fortunate enough to be paired up with the sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma. As well as having some news for you, I also have a couple ofannouncements. First and foremost, I hope to see you all at this year's Pig Dinner. Although we don't have a definite date set, we will keep you informed. Second, after the lapse in the operation of the House phone, I am happy to say it is up and running once again. However the number has changed to (412) 682-9114. Please feel free to call anytime day or night. Sports has been ahigh point this year. We made the playoffs in every sport including soccer and football. We are currently undefeated in vollyball and have crushed every team we have played thus far. We look fonvard to wrestling swimming and basketball next term and bringing the coveted All Sports Trophy back to Fiji. The Fraternity has teamed up with the Marine Corps in conducting the Oakland Toys for Tots campaign. We collected several hundred dollars in cash donations and many toys. The event was a great success and one that 1hope becomes aFiji tradition. Helping those less fortunate than ourselves made us realize how lucky we are. Officer elections were held in late November and the following Brothers were elected to the Board. President - Chris Nestor '96* Treasurer - Andy Martin '97; Corresponding Secretaiy - Chris Gilligan '96; Recording Secretary - Keith Campagna '97; Historian - Sied Nazif'97. The Brotherhood is looking forward to an amazing vear under thisyoung and highiy motivated Board. r> i t • • r The most important announcement is that we have had avacancy in our Purple Legionnaire position for quite some time now and urgently need areplacement. I have approached acouple of recent graduates about the position however Icouldn't find anybody interested. If you have any interest in the position, please contact either myself at 687-8351 or Dave Forti at 621-3078. Please help us in our quest to fill this position. Finally, ifyou can afford the time I would like to encourage you to become active within the House again. You do not have to take on a formal position like Purple Legionnaire, we can always use help no matter how much or how little. As the new semester approaches, the undergraduates need your insight and guidance to carry on the fine tradition of e.xcellence we have established here at Pitt. HAPPY HOLIDAYS!!!!! From The Pi Sigma Association \r\nFall Fiji Pledge Class Storms Pi Sigma Chapter Jerry Klayman Pledge During Rush, we came to the Fiji house for many different reasons. Some ofus came to party. Some of us came because of the fine reputation that Fiji had on campus. And some of us came for reasons thatwe did not know. We were a group of diverse kids with one common goal: to become a Brother of Phi Gamma Delta. We soon realized thatwe were going to need each other to accomplish ourgoal. Since that time in September, many things have happened to our pledge class. Our pledge trip to The Ohio State University was the most fun event of the term. The things that we did on that trip wll never be forgotten. The memories will last a lifetime. For our fundraising event, we sold tee shirts that our pledge educator, Pete O'Hara '97 printed for us. Since this article is not going to be seen by any Brothers until Delta Week is over, it is safe to say that the shirts were really ugly and it was like pulling teeth to get people to buy them. By the time this article isprinted, all ofthe hideous tee shirts will however have been sold. As far as involvement inthe University goes, everyone inthe pledge class isa member ofthe University's Roterac Club, the college level Rotary Club. For our philanthropy project, we became members of the Make A Wish Foundation. We have also helped our neighbors by taking out their trash on trash days and with the removal of their leaves in the fall. With the support ofour pledge brothers and the Brotherhood, many pledges have accomplished great feats this term. Pledge brother Adam Scherzer tried out for the basketball team. Although he came up a little short, his attempt was noble. Pledge brothers Steven Baluta and Marine pledge Pete Reitmeyer had their hockey dreams come true. Both are members of the Pitt team. I myself am a member of the Governmental Relations Committee for the Student Government Board. I am also a writer for The Pitt News. As a pledge class, we have learned many things. The most important ideas thatthe Brothers stressed were the ideas ofrespect, unity, secrecy, and hospitality. I feel the most important idea is teamwork. You can get a lot more done with twelve people than youcan with one. In the beginning ofthe term ifsomeone would have asked us what the Fiji House was, we might have said a physical structure on Wallingford Street. Ifwe were asked that same question today, our response would be a group of men brought together by the common bond of Brotherhood. In conclusion, the fall pledge class of '94 would like to inform the brotherhood that we are anxiously awaiting the start ofDelta Week. We are confident that our pledge class will be remembered as one ofthe best ever! STUDYING PAYS OFF FOR FOUR recipients of John D. Member August A. Imholtz III were M. Fusting Jr. '95 and former SGB Sheppard Scholarships (the Sheppard Scholarships were funded largelythrough the donations of Pi Sigma graduates and are available to undergraduate Phi Gams attending college in Western Pennsylvania or any Phi Board Member Anthony M. Moody Gams born and raised in the '95 both received $1000.00 Pittsburgh area). Former Chapter their gratitude to the generous President and current House Brothers who made the awards Corporation Treasurer David W. possible. PHI GAMS Four Pi Sigma Brothers \\'ere recognized for academic e.xcellence at this summer's Ekklesia in Kansas City. Richard scholarships from the Educational Foundation. Fusting and Moody were also the first Pi Sigma Forti '92 and former SGB Board awarded Educational Foundation Fellowships to pursue their graduate studies. Forti is beginning his final year of Pitt's JD/MBA program and is a two-time Fellowship recipient. Imholtz is currently sweating through his first year at Pitt Law. All four award reeipients expressed \r\nvN .V WHERE ARE YOU NOW???? Sean Goff'92 is working for Provident Life and Acc. in Chattanooga Tennessee. He will be helping to colonize a FIJI Chapter at The University of Tennessee-Chattanooga in 1996. In June of 1993, Gregory Dunlap '80, was appointed to serve as the 1st deputy to the Governor's General Council, for whom he has served as deputy since 1989. He and his wife have three children and are living in Harrisburg. : Barry Pettyjohn '84 was recently married. He is an assistant football coach at North Carolina Central University, (under Hall of Famer Larry Little) Donald Frazer '37 and his wife Ruth have been married for 53 years and are living in Avon Ohio. He has retired from B.F. Goodrich after thirty rears of service. Donald is active in Masonic affairs. Leon Grundstein (U of Michigan) '69 is currently living in Mercer Island, Washington. Leon pledged Pi Sigma in 1965. He is the president of Gencor. He is active in the local Alumni Phi Gam chapter at University of Washington. John Holbrook '34 is living in Pensacola Florida. He has worked at many places in many capacities Vice President of Capital Improvements for Sara Lee Corp, Who's Who in America, President Pensacola North Rotary. John is currently fighting cancer and we want him to know that we all are praying for him. PI SIGMA ASSOCIATION CORRESPONDENCE Dear Chris, Dear Brothers, Phi Gamma Delta, The University of Pittsburgh, The Panthers, The Pirates and the Hope to be at the house Home Coming evening as I have been in the past years but can not make it after the game. Still, the evening is like being home again. The last time the Brothers and pledges Steelers were always a very important part of Bob's life no matter where he lived. It wasn't too long ago that he attended a football game and a Pig Dinner. I found a copy of the Spring 1994 Panther FIJI among his things and thought you were even better than my 40's class. should know about his death. James Lalor Ruth Duvall (Sister of Robert J. Gibb '59) Dear Scot, I am writing in response to "where are they now''" I lived in the house my sophomore, junior and senior years and it was a great experience. We had a wonderful group, and I can't say enough about them. I have recently retired from active oral and maxilla-facial surgery practice after 30 years in Charlotte N.C. Presentlyteaching in C.P.C.C. (community college) and working for the Hornets professional basketball team. Graduated from. Pitt in 1953 (undergrad) and Pitt Dental School in 1957. Still married, 41 years, with 4 children(married), 3 grandchildren and one on the way. Scot, your leadership should be commended as I was a House ofTicer. Don't give up as your efforts will be rewarded!! ! I enjoy the Panther FIJI and am very proud to be a FIJI. Take care and best wishes. All the undergraduate members should receive an award for their efforts to keep the "House" alive and well. Dr Joseph Porter '53 \r\nPIANO BENEFACTOR NEEDED, Much has changed at 4725 Wallingford over the years but the Chapter has always had a working piano. The baby grand piano currently in the entry room has been neglected over the years and is badly in need of repair. While the body of the piano is in good shape the internal workings have deteriorated to a point where the piano is no longer playable. This will have a negative effectof our long dominance of Greek Sing and must be corrected as soon as possible. We have had several estimates made and can have the piano repaired for approximately $500. Unfortunately, due to a variety of more pressing needs, the Pi Sigma Association can not afford to complete the repairs at this time. We are therefore seeking a Brother, or a pledgeclass, or group of Brothers willing to finance this important project. The financier(s) will be immortalized on a brass plaqueaffixed to the piano bearing his name and year of graduation, ff anyone is interested or needs further information such as specific Brothers' addresses pleasecontactthe P.O. Box. FIJI PLAQUE DONATORS, The following Brothers responded to our "Eyesore" flyer and each donated at least $100 to be put towards re-painting the ChapterHouse this Spring (hopefully in time for Pig Dinner). The Brothers will each receive a Fiji Plaque inscribed with the Fraternity Crest, their name and year of graduation. TheseBrothers will receive their Plaques via UPS in several weeks. We fell somewhat short of our goal of 100 Plaque sales but are confident that many of our loyal Brothers will ordera Fiji Plaque today and enable us to reach our goal and complete the last of the necessary House repairs. Thanks again to the Brothers who ordered Plaques and the manyBrothers who sent donations to paint the House - you have made it possible to correct the "Eyesore of Wallingford Street" and restore the House to its rightful glory. Edward R. Benyon '63 Spencer Davis '84 John L. Holloway '50 Carlton B. Holmes '32 William Cronemeyer '42 Clammer B. Berkey, Jr. '44 J. Mark Jennings '81 Carlos M. Frade '88 Wm. S. Walters MD '44 Henry Lyons Charlton III '92 John Scot Jennings '86 George H. Gray Jr. '44 Walter E. Becker '59 Robert T. Kramer DMD '86 Larry F. McHugh '72 August A. Imholtz III '94 George Taylor IV '61 Marc M. Alaia '91 Mark A. Uminski '80 Roy W. Walters Jr. '40 Paul R. Callahan '94 Rick Platt '88 John L. Werry '38 Neil E. Syken '84 Jim Wame '42 George C. Myers '35 Tom Latimer '58 Michael J. Senneway '73 Bill McKay '54 Rick Fisher '88 Samuel C. Johnson IV '93 John D. Sheppard Jr. '75 Mark S. Sigmon Esq. '72 Bill Wallander '81 Ira L. Horowitz '95 \r\n:v FIJI ELECTED IFC PRESIDENT The Fiji torch of campus dominance was passed once again this November to Doug Seigal 95. Seigal won the Inter-Fraternity Council's presidential race by alandslide margin over abrother of Pi Lamda Phi. Seigal is the first Fiji IFC President since Greg Kunkle '86 held the position in 1985. Seigal commented that "I owe alot of credit to my Big Brother, Reid Sadler '92. When Iwas pledging, Reid was the Greek Week Overall Chairman. He taught me many things, the most important being the importance to the Chapter of having Fiji's involved in campus leadership positions." Seigal also thanked his Pledge Educator, David W. Forti '92, for enabling him to realize his potential and encouraging him to use it. Seigal has an outstanding leadership record. He was the Chief Justice ofthe IFC Judicial Board in 1992. He has followed in the leadership footsteps ofother recent Fijis such as Student Government Board President Brent Saunders'92, Allocations ChairmanHenry Charlton '92, and Student Government Board members Tony Moody '95, August Imholtz '94, and Daniel Leiehter '93. Matthew Friedman '94, has also been extremely active and is currently the Vice-President of Administration for the Inter-Fraternity Council. "Fiji's were always in control ofthis campus. I amjustcarrying on the tradition. I want the Greeks at this University to finally getthe respect thatthey deserve" said Seigal. Fiji pledge Jerry Klayman '98 is also following in the footsteps of these great Fiji leaders. He is currently a member of the Governmental Relations Committee for the Student Government Board. Next fall, with the help and guidance of hisFiji Brothers, Klayman will runfor the Student Government Board. NEW HOUSE PHONE NUMBER (412)682-9114 Please give us a call! »*«»•« \r\nIfyou have any information that might help Pi Sigma locate the following Brothers Please let us know!!! George W. Flaccus Thomas G. Shields Aivin B. Speer Richard H. Lange Frank H. McCullough Frank W. Zwinggi Paul R. Lewis Ralph E. Chase Dr. Paul R. Wyble Edward C. Quick Jerry L. Kalassay Jay D. Spatz John J. Murray Stephen J. Gigliotti Roger E. Garris Capt. Neal S. Voltz Thomas M. Gigliotti William B. Coulter, DDS William F. Brindley Col. Peter F. Angle David E. Blyler Arthur M. Lambright, Jr. Harold E. Almore Hon. Robert H. Bork William W. Steele George L. Klewer Roger H. Davidheiser Patrick M. Fitzgerald Gregory M. Marks Victor P. Rockhill, Jr. Robert D. Walker William W. Bonesteel James M. Muoio Col. Theodore. Foster, Jr. Brian D. Koma John R. Clark Anthony P. Leech Samuel S. Heggie Harry G. O'Brien Christian A. Lepiane Gilbert L. Welch Thomas C. Jagger John J. Voigt Da\'id F. Caliendo Ralph C. Affinito John J. Shore Paul R. Johnson Harold R. Olson David S. Mayhcw Byron N. Rowland, Jr. Charles E. Fox Raymond H. Mildren Walaa W. Magharious Christopher R. McFarlin George F. Keiser, Jr. Charles D. Hyatt, Jr. Eugene C. Thrasher Lawrence K. Marston Francis W. Marley Dr. Robert L. Engelmeier Warren T. Brennan David B. Board Jerome A. Uffner Frederic B. Walters Joseph A. Senick Mark Sheppard, IV James Joseph Wallander Clarence W. Goodwin Morris H. Givens Michael J. Pietropola Philip L. Klewer Raymond P. Czujko Harry N. Malone, Jr. Lloyd E. Schumann Richard D. Stoehr Steven A. Holtzman Alan I. Freedman Richard A. Lavrich Richard G. Smith William Madden Charles C. Collman Lee Madden Donald A. Davis Roger M. Currier Dr. Harry E. Borus Eugene W. Hodgson Walter W. Armstead William W. Thomson William F. Lowry, 111 Clarence B. Goldacker, Jr. James A. Buivvell John R. Gover Thomas A. Hunt George R. Alcott Harold G. Connelly Willis E. Kelley William Stirling, Jr. Rev. John Duff Griffith Russell E. Teasdale George W. Lloyd Dr. Robert F. Devmja John T. Bedzyk Raymond J. Connolly, Jr. Sgt. Thomas G. Kruper Steven M. Watson Steven O. Spahr John C. Stenz William S. McAlister Robert G. Dunyak Joseph J. Valcho Bruce M. Berman George D. Vermeire Richard J. Reber Walter M. Fanok Jeffrey A. Duncan Gary A. LeLoup J. David Emery, Jr. Michael R. McNew Patrick J. Good Scott A. Westcott Wayne V. Lind, CPA Michael A. Novak Brendon L. Keenan Charles N. Gilmore, Jr. Harry E. Ericson, Jr. Norton Alexander Bowler David B. Hamilton, Jr. John H. Miklos Richard D. Hoffman Daniel H. Davis John A. Eitel Allan Gunderson Eric J. Kefover James S. Nagy Mark T. Medica Ray G. Bender Charles M. Browne, II Charles W. Egan Edward G. Hassler Howard J. Bacon Howard W. Masquelier Kenneth D. Buzard Edwin J. Mclntosh Joseph C. Griffiths, II Dr. Robert J. Corliss Robert M. Francis Wallace L. Luthy Donald H. Ringness Dr. Darrell J. Lewis William C. Yocum Raymond M. Smith William H. Bortz, Jr. A. Reed Harper, Jr. Allen M. Motter William C. Cowan Dr. Paul S. Porter Paul M. Goodwin William G. Wonderly Henry W. Ziegler, Jr. J. Clinton Kohberger John S. Robb Alfred A. Furia James B M. Fleck Michael T. Muslin Robert B. Williams Robert W. Jacobins Thomas M. Rodzwicz Dr. Michael J. Saylor David H. Eustis Mark Seifert Ralph P. Castellano Gary T. Cupido Cameron D. Baker Michael T. Rizzo Thomas E. Breth Biyan D. Good Joseph M. Hanke John C. Campbell 11 \r\n1994 DONATIONS & Other Pi Sigma Association Revenues Roger H. Wood '44 $10.00 Thomas E. Latimer '58 $150.00 Carl F. Luft '72 Laurence E Rebich '73 $50.00 Philip A. Baird Jr. '51 $85.00 $110.00 $100.00 $50.00 James G. Harper '51 Robert Osterhout '54 J. Robert Yankes '78 Jonathon Reich '93 Dean L. Coleman '68 Steve A. Duchi '92 William F. Colvin '43 Daniel R. MacLean '50 Brian G. Van Balen '92 Joseph J. Fenwick '56 David A. Fisher '86 C. Daniel Stiffler '77 M.McCormick '88 George S. Quay IV '88 Jay S. Kramer '89 John R. Snaman '49 Joseph L. Roberts '41 Richard D. Fisher '88 Mark A. Uminski '80 William E. Saul '46 Stanley R- Allen '48 Charles VrscakJr'89 $100.00 John L Holloway '50 David W. Forti '92 Daniel J. Leichter '93 Lee McFadden Jr '44 $135.00 Clifton E. Rowe '68 $35.00 $40.00 Mark Sigmon, Esq '72 John Sheppard Jr '75 $40.00 Robert L. Ctilvin '46 Lawrence McBride 45 John D. Sheppard '44 WilliamF. Minnick '50 $40.00 Leon Grundstein '69 $100.00 $115.00 $100.00 $25.00 $50.00 $40.00 $40.00 William Marsh '49 $50.00 Sean F. GofF '92 H. Eric Theis $40.00 James D. Lalor '40 $50.00 $40.00 $40.00 Thomas K. Hittle '69 Harry Montgomery '52 David Milchek '87 David Cavanaugh '93 $25.00 $50.00 James B. Tafel '49 $40.00 Marc M. Alaia '91 Dushyant K. Pate! 92 $40.00 Paul R. Callahan '94 Brian Mermon '91 $40.00 Bill Wallander '81 Henry L. Charlton 92 $140.00 Edward R. Benyon '63 James L. Donlon '93 David L. Dortenzo '77 $40.00 Jason Lexer '92 $40.00 Carlton B. Holmes '32 $140.00 J. Mark Jennings '81 $150.00 Clammer Berkey '44 $35.00 $35.00 $35.00 $25.00 Tony Ficarri '89 $40.00 $40.00 John A. Wire '83 Walter E. Becker '59 $135.00 $135.00 Robert M Johnston '90 John R. McMorris '46 Robert T. Kramer '86 John Paul Keelan '85 J. Scot Jennings '86 $50.00 $100.00 $70.00 $50.00 $100.00 $50.00 $50.00 $100.00 $85.00 $35.00 $35.00 David F. Wissinger '89 David Lutz '95 Pete Ficarri '86 Timothy Moriarity'84 Stephen Campbell '93 $75.00 Frederick McLuckie'72 $100.00 George Taylor IV '61 $40,00 Roy W. Walters Jr. '40 $40.00 $140.00 Neil E. Syken '84 $40.00 Michael Senneway '73 Jim Wame '42 $250.00 Alan D. Van Nort '65 Paul C. Miller '31 $600.00 $25.00 $100.00 $125.00 $282.57 $100.00 $150.00 $50.00 $110.00 $100.00 $100.00 $100.00 $25.00 $200.00 $100.00 $200.00 $100.00 $100.00 $90.00 $50.00 Tony E. Defiore '86 $40.00 $150.00 $910.00 $100.00 $50.00 Carl F. Pritchard '85 Scott A. Hood '84 Keith M. Kahan '90 Peter F. Strifler '90 $40,00 William McKay '54 $40.00 Anthony Kruk '98 $40.00 David Edelman '98 $85.00 $135.00 $35.00 $50.00 $90.00 $90.00 $85.00 $35.00 $50.00 $135.00 $85.00 David J. Condric '92 John T. Armour '84 Bruce A. Monsour '87 Robert J. Monfredi '83 $40.00 $40.00 Kevin Gilroy '94 Rick Platt '88 $100.00 Nathan Mclntosh '95 Samuel Johnson IV '93 $80.00 $20.00 Spencer Davis '84 $160.00 $20.00 $135.00 Fred VanScoyoc '49 Delta Zeta $100.00 $319.50 $35.00 Charlie's $75.00 thanks to all the loyal Fiji's listed $50.00 $50.00 Christopher Nolan '95 $35.00 who made this one ofthe best years Dustin G. Osbome '94 $20.00 in Pi Sigma history and helped to $35.00 $141.00 Christian Thompson'95 Chris Wagner '96 $20.00 ensure the future of Phi Gamma $20.00 Delta at the University ofPittsburgh. Steven F. Strzepek '92 Michael A. Moraca '84 $35 00 Matthew Friedman '94 $65.00 $35.00 $450.00 We would not have a Chapter House without your genorosity See you at Bruce Herman '86 $50.00 George C. Myers '35 John L. Werry '38 $100.00 Pig Dinner! Chris G. Dancu '86 Bennett Wallander '89 Undergrads (Pig Din) Michael Kasimirsky '91 Charles A.- Smullin '48 Douglas Doerfler '92 GaryW. Hirsch '73 Robert P. Cornell '46 Peter M. Daloni '81 Stephen R. Gagne 87 Gregg J. Hoerr '93 Rhys C. Thomas '85 Rick Younkin '73 William T. McClure '39 James P. MillerJr. '43 Glenn Cooper '87 Kevin J. McHugh '95 Marc A. Margraves '95 Wm. S.Walters MD '44 Fred E. Richardson '45 Brent L. Saunders '92 Clarence L. Miller '45 Ronald J Callovini '83 George Gray Jr MD'44 Tom Dixon '95 $40.00 Ira Horowitz '95 $40.00 August Imholtz III '94 Jonathan Scanlon '89 $5.00 $100.00 $100.00 $175.00 $175.00 $50.00 $150.00 $150.00 $165.00 $25.00 $125.00 Cam Baker '88 $40.00 $40.00 $40.00 Wm. Cronemeyer '42 Philip L. Frost DC '74 Tony Lombardozzi '87 $40.00 Carlos M. Frade '88 Scott Walters '77 $40.00 TOTAL $13229. The above amounts represent all non-rental income ofthe Pi Sigma Association and include Pig Dinner Tickets, Fiji Plaque Donations, Pure Donations, as well as Donated and Jeffrey Martchek '87 $191.00 $25.00 $100.00 Forfeited Security Deposits Special \r\nDR. ROY W. WALTERS SR. AWARD UPDATE Two additional Brothers were inducted to the prestigious Roy Walters Award Club in 1994. Their names have been inscribed on the Award Plaqueproudly hanging in the ChapterLibrary. The Roy Walters Award is given to graduate Brothers who have given cumulative donations of $500.00 since 1992. FIJI PLAQUE and BRICKorders count towards the total but Pig Dinner tickets do not. The newest Dr. Roy W. Walters Sr. Award recipients are: John S. Jennings '86 Mark A. Uminski '80 '69 They join the following Award winners: David F. Altimier '39 Thomas K. Hittle James J. Howard III '57 Paul C. Miller '31 George C. Meyers Neil Syken '35 Charles L Pfaff Jr. MD '69 '84 Robert T. Woodings, Jr. '60 The following Brothersare well on their wayto Award recognition: John D. Bitner '42 $200.00 Paul R. Callahan '94 $302.57 Henry L. Charlton III William H. Cronemeyer Dr. George H. Gray Jr. '92 $290.00 Robert P. Cornell '46 $460.00 '42 $425.00 Richard D. Fisher '88 $250.00 '44 $216.00 E. Allen Holbrook, Jr. '41 '50 '16 $200.00 $300.00 '93 $201.00 '58 $250.00 $200.00 John L. Holloway J. Mark Jennings Paul J. Kraisinger '83 $200.00 William R. Hovis $410.00 Samuel C. Johnson IV $200.00 Thomas E. Latimer Michael D. McCormick '88 $200.00 Lawrence F. McHugh '72 William L. McKay '54 $250.00 Lt Col Robert Osterhout '54 $300.00 Dr. William J. Porter '53 $200.00 W. Eugene Pry '32 $250.00 Laurence E. Rebich '68 $300.00 Clifton E. Rowe Michael J. Senneway '73 James B. Tafel '49 $200.00 Mark S. Sigmon, Esq. $300.00 George Taylor IV Frederick L. VanScoyoc '49 $200.00 William L. Wallander '81 $350.00 Bennett T. Wallander '89 '46 $450.00 James K. Wame Jr. '42 $295.00 Roy W. Walters, Jr. $400.00 Larry F. McHugh '72 $200.00 '81 '68 $375.00 '72 $205.00 '61 $300.00 Wethank you allfor your genorosity! Pi Sigma couldn't survive without you. The Diamond, Gold and Silver Owl Awards are given to Gold Owls Silver Owls Charles F. Berg, Jr. James F. Ayers William R. Hull Lance P. Jasitt Brothers who have been an initiated Phi Gam for 75, 50, and 25 years. Hon. Robert H. Bork Daniel H. Davis The 1995 Awards will be presented Charles L. Norton John M. Dougherty, Jr. William Kaczynski Harvey L. Sarles, Jr Paul R. Karki George B. Carson, DMD Samuel S. Heggie Edgar W. Kimmell J. Clinton Kohberger David Kostelnik Lance J Kristan Carl F. LufI at the Pig Dinner. Please notify the Pi Sigma Association as to whether or not you will be attending. Congratulations to all winners, we hope to see you at the Pig Dinner. Dr. Thomas F. Newcomb John S. Ridinger, Jr. Steven M Klein Bruce McDowell, Jr. Dr. A Neidhardt, III Diamond Owl John M. Longo Richard H Lange Eugene W. Johannesmeyer William B. Kephart Russell P Fike John H. Moore, III, MD Leonard H. Hamilton Mark Sheppard IV Robert C Barnes Paul S. Boulis Thomas E. Brandtonies Richard A Clark Vincent T. Corsi Lawrence McHugh James M. Myers Thomas S.Porreca Eli Rebich Mark S. Sigmon James E. Wasylik \r\n•^4 lUi 10 Inappreciation ofyour continued generosity asa token of our appreciation for your donation of$100 or more we have comissioned a custom manufactured commemorative plaque to be inscribed with your name, year ofgraduation and the FIJI crest. We will mail the plaque directly to you and identify you in the next newsletter as a Brother who has ensured the preservation of PHI GAMMA DELTAat PITT! 1 Name: Year of Graduation: Address: Amount Pledged: ^fail to: The Pi Sigma Association P.O. Box 71201 Make Checks Payable to: Pittsburgh, PA 15213 The Pi Sigma Association 5n~ra • • • PteoM Send Otdet-^owu mcL tAc ;4%c TUtv?" to pi Si^MUb AMoUatioK p.0. Sox 71201 PittduTu^, P/t 15213 Vet* Tell us something about yourselffor future editions of The Panther Fiji!! I Name (honors, publications,weddings,children, etc...) Here's something about me: Address Company Title Home Phone Degree and Year Mail to; The PI Sigma Aasoclatlon P.O. Box 71201 PltUburgh.PA 15213 \r\nThe Pantlier Fiji is agreat place for our brothers to advertise their business. Remember that this rAu«uT»i^ newsletter reaches over 1000 people. (Many ofwho live in the Pittsburgh area) nu 1/4($75) page n^ D ($100) full page (Si 50) Name: .A Address: INFINITY PRINT GRAPHICS Year of Crrndnation: . Graphic Design • Advertising Spec,allies • Please enclose a copy ofthe advertisment you would like us to pu is inthe Fall issue ofThe Panther Fiji. Business Forms Kimberly J. Largent Sales &Marketing Manager ,7,7)249-8542 • >=« P"'70,3 PUase send check to: The Pi P.O. Box 71201 Pittsburgh, PA nJJJ ,8 west South Street, Cerliste, Pehnsytvahia 17013 Fiji.a.Hats, Jackets, Sweatshirts... Phone 422-7488 Charlie's "Hidden behind Mitchells Bar, you'll find the best cheesesteaks tt "The Pitt Stop Officially Licensed and hottest wings this side of Philadelphia and Buffalo." Located at the comer of Melwood and Centre in North Oakland. Products Open late night. 681-8450 \r\n., ,.f , V 'Jt' -v: ^•- v.. i .t! 11 V '^- -.^-•f-"".: -.-*al*J«'^. «-•"- V ?. •? f 3 r^ jjjjui!4lii *Vj * g' *, f,' *• *|.^41 I f;|; •^. *• 1 • ^ / . "f f p p • ;r , ' ^' fi'rsf roiv—M. Ruse, W. Eiler, G. Greene, W. Price, R. Klob, S. Rebele, J. Helman, S. Martin, R. Calvin, M. Cerke, P. Wyble, R. McPherson, C. Miller. Second row—B. Cricwahn, T. Leiper, B. Saul, B. Hoffman, C. Mawhinny, P- Farrell, D. Mayhew, C. Berg, J. Armstrong, B. Bean, R. Whittiker, C. Dye, R. Conley, H. Wilson. Third row—B. Alder. J. Cole, B. Coldstrom, R. Hilliker, W. Craig, B. Hoffman, S. Allen, H. Cherry, C. Davies, B. Wurme, S. Werner, D. Civens, E. Carrett, E. Quick. Fourth row—H. Frank, R. Carris, D. Bright, B. Cornell, J. McMorris, J. Sarresut, M. Frame, B. Cilson, B. Bnndley. B. Sarver D. Wyglc, D. Wingard, L. McBride. Fifth row—H. Wilhelm, K. Buzzard, B. Coulter, B. Barns, A. Lambriyht, K. Ptifer, R. Walker, C. Thrasher, B. Jones, I. Marshall, M. Patrick, R. Davidheiser, B. Snamen, R. Shaffer The Pi Sigma Association P.O. Box 71201 Pittsburgh, PA 15213 PLEASE FORWARD ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED Non Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Pittsburgh, PA Permit# 3928