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Title:
1983 Spring Newsletter Zeta Deuteron (Washington & Lee University)
Abstract:
Spring 1983 newsletter of the Zeta Deuteron chapter at Washington & Lee University. The newsletter is four pages in length.
Date/Date Range:
00/00/1983
Subjects:
Newsletter
Chapter:
Zeta Deuteron
University:
Washington & Lee University
Era:
1980s
1983 Spring Newsletter Zeta Deuteron (Washington & Lee University)
Generals'
Fiji
Zeta Deuteron
Chapter
Washington ®
University
Lee
V
>" X. "%(>»
PIG DINNER ON TAP
Right in step with Zeta Deuteron's revitalization, the
brothers are currently planning a Norris Pig Dinner for May
13th. The fete will be held in conjunction with W&L
Alumni Weekend, which this year features the return of the
renowned Class of '68. Brother Charles King, committee
chairman, reports that fraternity President Lew Costello is
slated to be feature speaker.
The Norris Pig Dinner is an old Fiji tradition, dating
back to the late 1800's. Reportedly, the Cal-Berkely Phi
Gams used a porcine creature to play a gag on the Betas and
Dekes, and eventually the pig wound up on the Fiji dinner
table-with an apple in its mouth. Brother Frank Norris sug
gested making the pig dinner an annual festivity, and after
his untimely death in 1902, the Norris Pig Dinner did
indeed come into being.
For information and/or reservations, please contact the
house directly-or Ed Bishop.
RUSH A SUCCESS!!!
mtioyed by an outstanding "deferred Rush" effort, Zeta
Deuteron currently boasts of 12 freshmen pledges, with a
strong possibility of several more.
Rush Chairman Drew Clark organized a fine schedule of
fall activities, including such favorites as the Fiji "Pig-Nic",
Kamikaze Night, Possum Night, and the bands "Michael
Guthrie Band" and "Cartunes." However, a strong postRush effort was also very important. Brothers Tim White,
Jim Lyall, Mike Holbrook, and Chris Kibler were among
those who did a superb job of recruiting many quality Fiji
freshmen. The departing senior class is quite pleased to see
that Zeta Deuteron's future is in good hands.
\r\nPage 2
HALLOWEEN PARTY A SUCCESS
The ever-popular cocktail hour, complete with fine hors
d'oeurves, was foUoweid by a delicious roast beef dinner
One of the primary goals of Zeta Deuteron this year has
been to improve campus and community relations. Toward
that end, the brothers planned and coordinated a Hallo
ween party at our house for about 20 youngsters from the
local "Yellow Brick Road" day pare center.
Brothers Win Sisson and Carlton Peebles, along with
several pledges, did outstanding work in making the party
planned by Drew Clark and prepared by our cooks, Ruth
and Delores. Then, all enjoyed a Fiji "Casino Night," with
Greg Lukanuski gathering (legitimately or otherwise) the
most "Fiji money."
Many brothers received compliments from both parents
and faculty for the successful evening, and we plan to make
this an annual event.
a success. The children enjoyed playing games, fishing for
prizes, and indulging in various sweet treats. And, to cap
the festivities was a visit from "Spooky, the Friendly
Ghost"-rumored to be a good friend of freshmen Jim
Foley and Tom Fellin.
Children, brothers, and parents alike enjoyed themselves,
and the Fijis now plan to sponsor an Easter Egg hunt in the
spring.
FIJI SCHOLARS EXCEL
Slowly but surely, the Fiji house is building a solid aca
demic reputation on the W&L campus. Though battling in a
highly competitive arena, the Phi Gams again finished above
the all-campus average with a composite GPA of Z A total
of eleven brothers earned Dean's List laurels, and five
further distinguished themselves by placing on the Honor
Roll.
Charlie King, Stewart Kerr, Jay Fechtel, Jim Lyall, Alex
Castelli, and Ricky Friend all made the Dean's List, while
Steve Daub, Ed O'Brien, Andy MacClellan, Jim Hess, and
Tom Fellin gained Honor Roll status.
PARENTS' WEEKEND
As part of the Parents' Weekend activities at W&L in
October, Zeta Deuteron planned and held its first ParentsFaculty Dinner. In addition to the many parents who tradi
tionally gather at the Fiji House on Saturday night, many
faculty members and administrators were invited to share in
the good food, good drink, and good times.
r
FIJI ROSTER 1982-83
Drew Clark
Ejay Clark
Steve Doub
Sam Dawson
Jay Fechtel
Jed Goad
Scott Hall
Brian Hanson
Jim Hess
Mike Holbrook
Greg Johnson
Stewart Kerr
Chris Kibler
Mike Killea
Charles King
Greg Lukanuski
Jim Lyall
Jr
Sr
Sr
So
So
Jr
Sr
Sr
Sr
So
Sr
Sr
Sr
Jr
Sr
So
So
Andy MacClellan .... Jr
Ed O'Brien
Mike Partin
Carlton Peebles
John Perkinson
Craig Reilly
Win Sisson
Scott Stanton
Jim Thompson
Tim White
Jr
Jr
Jr
Sr
Jr
Sr
Sr
So
Jr
Ellicott City, Md.
Seaford, N.Y.
Watchung, N.J.
Port Washington, N.Y.
. Leesburg^Fla.
Galax, Va.
Danville, Va.
Rockville, Md.
Enola, Pa.
Congers, N.Y.
Hillsborough, Calif.
Waynesboro, Va.
Hastings, Pa.
Freeport, N.Y.
Falls Church, Va.
Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Oneonta, N.Y.
A
Flemington, N.J.
Norwich, N.Y.
Midlothian, Va.
Lexington, Va.
Alexandria, Va.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Tappahannock, Va.
Fairmont, W.Va.
Frankfort, Ky.
Allentown, Pa.
M
IN MEMORIAM.
Graduate Brother Charles P. Anderson ('36) passed away
on April 7, 1982. He had been a retired coal agent in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Our condolences go to wife Betty, son Reid,
and the rest of his family.
\r\nPage 3
INTER-COLLEGlATE ROUND-UP
Fiji Sports
Two certainties in Lexington during the fall-the leaves
falling from the trees, and Fijis on the gridiron for W&L.
Though this year's Generals' squad slipped to a disappoint
ing 5-4, several Fijis again made outstanding contributions.
Senior tackle Andy Foley anchored the offensive line, and
he repeated as a first team All-ODAC selection. Craig "Pea"
Reilly turned in a fine season at guard and earned second
team honors, and freshman Ricky Friend saw back-up duty '
at center.
On the defensive side, three Phi Gams played on the
defensive line. Sophomores Jim Lyall and^Greg Lukanuski
and freshman Alex Castelli all turned in solidperformances,
and freshman Jerry Biedronski was a reserve at comerback.
The brothers of Phi Gam are proud of their gridiron heri
tage and are ever hopeful that the Generals will achieve
national Division 111 prominence in the near future.
Two Fiji runners were part of the team effort which
brought W&L its first-ever ODAC cross country champion
ship. Senior Win Sisson and freshman Jim Foley toiled over
the 6.2 mile course throughout the fall for the Generals.
As the wrestling season shifts into gear, four Phi Gams,
including three starters, are on the mats for W&L. Jim
'/'I
'
Foley at 134, Tim White at 158, and Carlton Peebles at
heavyweight all were in the starting line-up versus Duke,
and Win Sisson still hopes to earn first-string status. Though
the Generals always face stiff Division I and II competition,
they usually tum in credible showings, and they hope to be
in excellent shape for the Division III regional tournament.
"Ape" Peebles has been a starter for two years and appears
to have a good shot at post-season honors.
On the hardwoods. Brothers Brian Hanson and Jay
Fechtel have helped the W&L hoop squad to a 7-2 start, as
the Generals once again are a leading contender for the
ODAC crown. Hanson recently notched his 1000th career
point, and he won MVP honors at the W&L Invitational.
Fechtel, also a senior captain, continues to play the vital
"sixth man" role for Coach Verne Canfield's troops.
Last year the Generals fell one win short, a loss to arch
IM's - GOING FOR THE GOLD
rival Roanoke, of NCAA tournament play. With an experi
enced line-up and the talents of the Fijis, W&L looks like
The first part of Zeta Deuteron's intramural campaign
was somewhat below expectations, but the Fijis still hold
down fifth place standing and are in a strong position to
make a run for the coveted over-all championship.
In football, Phi Gam rolled through an undefeated, unscored upon regular season which included a record 94-0
thrashing of the SPEs. However, disaster struck in the first
round of the play-offs, as Fiji went down to a stunning
28-13 defeat. QB Ejay Clark once again sparked the
offense, while Mike Partin, Jim Hess, and Chris Kibler all
played well.
Tennis was a pleasant surprise for Phi Gam as we
finished 3-2, barely missing the play-offs. Greg Johnson and
Mike Mahoney led the Fiji effort here.
In golf, Fiji roared to an outstanding third-place finish
behind the shooting of Stewart "Natty" Kerr. Also finish
ing strong were Scott Hall and Jim Thompson.
Finally, in the "turkey trot" race. Phi Gam was in the
"middle of the pack." Drew Clark set the pace for the Fijis
with a 20th place showing, while Jim Hess, Tom Fellin, and
Mike Berg also finished.
Fiji now eagerly awaits handball, swimming, and
wrestling, all traditional strengths, as the push for No. 1
continues.
the team to beat this time around.
\r\nPage 4
WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO .
- William Alexander ('35) is retired from work with the
federal government. He and his wife, Vema, recently moved
to Sarasota, Florida.
- Dan Aston ('77) lives in Dallas and works in real
estate brokerage, management, and development. The for
mer house president recently started a management com
pany with Brother Roger Yale ('79).
- Hayward Day ('62) lives in Pottersville, N.J. and has
ii;
two law offices. "Chip" and wife, June, have two sons, ages
17 and 15, and two daughters, ages 10 and 9.
- Duncan DeGraff ('75) is a publisher's sales representa
i iifl
tive for Random House in Houston, Texas.
- Robert Graham ('73) is an executive with an asset
management company in Chicago.
- Craig Hankins ('74) and wife, Sharon, live in Daytona
Beach, Fla. where he is an orthopedic surgeon.
- V. Alen Holloman ('65) deals with ranching and farm
ing and investments in Dallas. He and his wife, Heidi, have
two children. Tad, 10, and Samantha, 9.
- J. D. Humphries ('66) is a lawyer in Atlanta, Ga.
where he lives with wife, Pat, and one child.
- Landon Jones ('38) is retired, living with his wife,
Ellen. The former house president has three children and
five grandchildren.
- M. Alexander Jones ('34) is a sales representative in
Kirkwood, Mo. He and wife, Martha, have two children.
- Lou McFadden ('76) is a lawyer in Danville, Va.
where he lives with wife, Marti, and children Jaime, 5, and
1982-83 PLEDGE CLASS
Trey, 4.
- Grant Mouser ('44 and '48L) is the American Consul
General in Hamburg, Germany. The former house president
Mike Berg
Jerry Biedronski
Imlay City, Michigan
Fallston, Maryland
Alex Castelli
Tom Fellin
Jim Foley . . . .
Ricky Friend
Duane Groddy
Bill Henry
Art Kandarian
John Loughery
Potomac, Maryland
Weston, Pennsylvania
Port Jefferson, New York
New Orleans, Louisiana
Nashville, Tennessee
Willingboro, New Jersey
Cumberland, Rhode Island
Huntington, New York
U.S.
leen,
-
Mark McDonough
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
children.
Lou Mondello
Fiji Chapter
Zeta Deuteron ol Phi Gamma Delta
Washington and Lee University
Lexington, Virginia 24450
GENERAL'S FIJI
and his wife, Lena, have one child.
Gil Pearsall ('80) is a support platoon leader with the
Army in Bamberg, West Germany. He and wife, Kath
are the proud parents of a baby girl, Jennifer.
David Smith ('74) lives in Dallas where he is a com
mercial loan officer. He and hiw wife, Jane, have two
children.
- James Van Cleae ('58) is in the advertising and mar
keting field in Cincinnati. He and wife, Judith, have three
Morristown, New Jersey
Nonprofit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
Lexington, Va. 24450
Permit No. 43
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Spring 1983 newsletter of the Zeta Deuteron chapter at Washington & Lee University. The newsletter is four pages in length.