Xi125 Program

celebrate one twenty-five 1890-2015

Welcome home.

D

E

D

I

C

A

T

I

O

N

It was John C. Futrall, William A. Crawford, Carroll F. Armistead, William S. Goodwin, and Dr. Charles Richardson who petitioned the Supreme Executive Committee of Kappa Sigma for permission to start a chapter at the relatively new Arkansas Industrial University. The date of their petition was April 29, 1890. One short month later, Futrall, Crawford, and Carl C. Miller were initiated to launch Xi chapter. Miller, the chapter’s first Grand Scribe closed the meeting writing. . . “Brother Richardson has three true and loyal Kappa Sigmas to help him in the good work and if Xi is not a success it will not be a fault of its founders. “ C.C. Miller, GS One week later, William S. Goodwin and George B. Pugh joined them to become the founders of Xi chapter at Arkansas Industrial University. From a humble beginning, Xi chapter has grown through the efforts of our founders, their initiates – men like George Vaughan, Marcus Lafayette Bell, and John E. Martineau – and the many, many men who were born long after they were gone. To these men, and the many other hands that have faithfully guided Xi chapter throughout its history, this program is humbly dedicated.

Live forever, never die

Kappa Sigma, Chapter Xi – Marcus Lafayette Bell, 1895

1

S C H E D U L E

O F

E V E N T S

Find additional information on speakers and special initiates beginning on page 10.

Thu

4.23

Thursday April 23

1 pm UARK Bowl 644 West Dickson Street

Check-In begins at 1pm and continues throughout the day The UARK Bowl will be open all day Thursday and Friday as a central meeting place or for refreshments.

4:30 pm Xi Chapter Meeting Welcome home to 711 W. Dickson Street 5 pm Special Initiation Tim Mason

Loyd Swope

Billy Lieblong

Arch Trulock

7 pm NWA Kick-off Event UARK Bowl. Hors d’oeuvres. Cash bar.

8-11 pm Music by Jed Clampit

Fri

4.24

Friday April 24

11 am Reunion Golf Tournament Fayetteville Country Club for those pre-registered for Golf 11 am Check-in 11:30 am Lunch 12 noon Shotgun Start

1 pm UARK Bowl

Check-In begins at 1pm and continues throughout the day

5-11 pm Alumni Welcome Reception UARK Bowl

7 pm

Hors d’oeuvres. Cash bar.

Program Includes presentation of 50, 60 & 70 year membership certificates and Golden member recognition from the AAA. Remarks by Attorney General Dustin McDaniel (’91)

Afternoon and Reception are open house format to allow for pledge class reunions or to visit local Dickson Street attractions Parking Thursday and Friday parking is as available. Try parking garage near UARK Bowl, Walton Art Center or ample parking at Central United Methodist Church Garage, 61 W Lafayette St. For Saturday, see the information on Xi125 Shuttles at the top of page 3.

2

411 Contact If you have questions or need assistance during your Xi125 weekend, please contact our event coordinator Amy Bates 479.530.0164 or amy@bates-events.com

Sat

4.25

Saturday April 25

7 am Xi Chapter House Open for Alumni coffee and social

8 am Special Initiation US Senator John Boozman & Model Pledge from Spring Pledge Class

10 am Alumni Business Meeting

State of the Chapter by Grand Master Neil Watson (’13)

Alumnus Advisor D. Malcolm McNair, Jr. (’69)

State of the Alumni Association by Martin Swope (’91)

State of the Fraternity by Worthy Grand Procurator Derek Marchman

Special Remarks

1998 Kappa Sigma Man-of-the-Year Philip S. Anderson (’54)

Hon. Ed Bethune (’58), former US Congressman

12 noon Group Photograph in front of the house 12:30 pm Lunch for all guests at the Xi chapter house

Sat

eve

1 pm Razorback Red and White Game Afternoon is open for campus tours, shopping, or seeing Fayetteville

Xi125Gala

5:30-11 pm Fayetteville Town Center cocktail attire 5:30 pm Cocktail Reception prior to the event on the terrace 7 pm Celebration Dinner doors open at 6:30

Special Program Xi Alumni Association & the Xi125 Committee Remarks US Senator John N. Boozman (’15) Keynote Remarks Jerry Jones (’63)

1993 Kappa Sigma Man-of-the-Year

9: 30 pm Dance featuring Full House

Saturday Transportation Bus and Valet Service is offered to help ease parking and for your comfort and enjoyment. Complete details will be on signage and on the Xi125.org website. Alumni, undergrads and guests, simply have your Xi125 nametags to utilize the transportation. 6:30 am - 1:30 pm Shuttle between 3 Hotels, Central UMC Parking Garage and Chapter House (Dickson Street) 7:00 am - 10:00 am Valet Service at Chapter House for those needing assistance parking. 5:00 pm - 11:30 pm Shuttle between 3 Hotels, Central UMC Parking Garage and Town Center (Gala)

3

CHARLES B. WHITESIDE, III ’60 a tribute for many years of service A stock broker by training, Charlie Whiteside has spent the last 40 years teaching. Whether it is rush, resumés, change management, or stories about life, Whiteside has been teaching the men at 711 W. Dickson – from the year they were living in the Chateau apartments in 1974. Over that time, Charlie has had many catch phrases that the boys have become familiar with. Any of the young men who have been involved at Xi Chapter in the last 40 years, can recite some – or maybe all – of Charlie’s themes. Using “rush the boys, rush the girls, rush the parents”; “the worm has turned”; “he who rides in the pack eats dust”; “faster than a speeding bullet”; referencing Andy Grove’s “Strategic Inflection Point” or any of a number of other themes, Charlie has been teaching and motivating Xi Chapter. Charlie is the son of Charlie and Cindy of Fort Smith. His father, Charles, Jr. is a 1933 inititate of Xi Chapter and also served as vice president of Xi Corporation in the 50s and 60s. Charles, III was president of his class and Xi Chapter at the U of A, and was President of Xi Corporation and Xi Alumni Association from April of 1974 until May 31, 2014. Charlie graduated from the U of A in 1963. He became President of Xi Corporation at 33 when it was thrust upon him with the death of his friend Dick Hatfield. The early days were challenging. In 1973, the city condemned the chapter house due to a faulty, aging boiler and the chapter was forced to move out. While the boys had been out raising money, it was Charlie that helped them manage what they had raised and getting the project of rebuilding the house under way. Those early years saw chapters of approximately 50 men – a far cry from the Fabulous 1950s. Whiteside, in his mid 30s at the time, called his friends and contemporaries to help out. George McLeod, Mike Smith, Fred Burns, and Bev Lambert served on Xi Corporation. Frank Fletcher, Tommy Goldsby, John Cooper, Don Edmondson and many other were called on to help fund the efforts and to offer moral support for the new board. “I believe because how much all of us cherished our friendships from the Frat house and the pride we had in how we became so close, Charlie decided the KZ house needed to return to its original glory and he was determined to build it back one brick at a time,” Frank Fletcher stated recently. Fred Tanner, a 1972 initiate from Morrilton, was an undergraduate when the house was condemned. He recounted that Charlie saved the chapter. He helped the undergraduates through challenging times and was able to get the house renovated. Charlie was able to get through the challenging financial climate of the 1970s and early 1980s when interest rates kept the house corporation from making much progress towards reducing its debt. It was 1986 that proved to be a pivotal year for Xi and Xi Corporation. In 1986, the undergraduates met Malcolm McNair when they hosted an alumni cookout at the chapter house. Later that Fall, Charlie walked into basement of the chapter house and ran into Chris Fletcher, President of that semester’s pledge class. Seeing the son of the man who introduced him to his wife motivated Charlie to step up the effort. In a parallel effort by the undergrads, McNair was appointed alumnus advisor in October of that year and Charlie now had a partner in Fayetteville he could use to initiate the Xi program. In that semester, with the encouragement of Xi Corporation, Xi chapter adopted its Zero Tolerance policy. The chapter would read the policy the first day of rush for many years to make sure that the Rushees knew what to expect at Xi. 1986 was a strategic inflection point in the life of Xi chapter. Throughout the rest of the 1980s and into the 1990s, Xi perfected its program which included emphasis on academics, campus involvement, community service, and gentlmanly conduct. Xi’s centennial was the capstone of the reconstruction. Over the next 20 years, Xi chapter would initiate more men then any chapter on the U of A campus and more men than any chapter of Kappa Sigma.

4

Lenny Whiteman, ‘87, remembered rush in 1990 as the point the “worm had turned”. Comparing our rush list that year to our competitors, “we pledged the men we had been losing” and the die was set. Through the rest of the 1990s, Xi did not ride in the pack and others were eating our dust. Charlie used this time to guide this chapter of leaders and to keep the alumni engaged in their college fraternity. The campus environment was relatively stable, so the chapter just kept on rolling. Two first ranked senior scholars and two alumni citation recipients in a four year period of time exemplified unbridled success. Whiteside harnessed this success to launch Xi Project 2000 in an effort to renovate and rebuild 711 W. Dickson. The new structure was the finest facility on campus and the model for other re-modeling or reconstruction. Charlie was able to lead the effort to raise more than $2 million to fund the construction and structure the debt. Charlie recalled his greatest sales job was to convince the Arkansas Teachers’ Retirement Fund to finance the debt. While the chapter flourished, Charlie continued to be who he is – a man working to help boys become men. The men who have served as Grand Master, Grand Treasurer, Rush Chairman and many other chapter leaders have a special bond with Charlie. Through constant communication, Charlie taught them life’s lessons and developed special bonds with this group. As other changes came at the U of A and within Kappa Sigma, Whiteside led the way to manage and adapt to change. Today Xi is on a firm foundation with nearly 300 undergraduate members – a six fold increase from the mid-70s and early 80s. While waiting for his grandson’s turn at initiation November 16, 2014, Jerry Jones asked Charlie if anyone approached his length of service or success. Instead of answering that question directly Whiteside said “Well, I don’t know.” He has also spent 40 years on the board at Arkansas Children’s Hospital and more than 20 years on the Lyon College Board. Through all of this, Charlie has managed to remain married to his college sweetheart for 49 years. In 2013, The Charlie and Cappy Whiteside Greek Life Leadership Center was dedicated on the U of A campus to help new fraternities and sororities get the help they need to succeed. For his years of dedicated service and unparalleled accomplishments, he has been recognized by both the U of A and the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. To put Charlie’s tenure in perspective: in the last 40 years the U of A has had 5 chancellors, Arkansas has elected 7 governors, the Kappa Sigma Fraternity has elected 20 Worthy Grand Masters, and the United States has elected 8 presidents. Xi chapter and Xi alumni cannot thank Charlie enough for his service over the last 40 years. In Finis K Farr’s 60 year history of Kappa Sigma, he proclaims that Stephen Alonzo Jackson needs no other monument than the fraternity. Similarly, Whiteside needs no other monument than Xi chapter.

5

CONGRATULATIONS

XI CHAPTER

ON ITS 125TH ANNIVERSARY

The Fletcher Family would like to thank

Charlie Whiteside for his 40 years of service to Xi chapter. Had you not stepped forward when you did, the chapter may never have reached the heights it enjoys today!

Frank ’60 Chris ’87 Jacob ’12 F L E T C H E R 6

7

D. MALCOLM McNAIR, JR. ’69 always constant

In its first 125 years, Xi has had the benefit of many fine men who would advise the active chapter on matters of chapter operations, rush, interfraternity relations, and leadership. Since October of 1986, Xi has benefited from the steady of hand of D. Malcolm McNair, Jr. – the father and son of a Xi chapter initiate. Malcolm is a 1969 initiate of Xi. Malcolm was born and raised in Fayetteville. His mother Feriba was a Pi Phi and his father, David M. McNair, Sr., was a 1939 initiate of Xi chapter. In 1979, Malcolm married Martha Conner and they have two children - Lucy and Conner. Lucy is a graduate of Milsaps College and Conner is a 2003 initiate of Xi and also served as Grand Master. Conner graduated from the U of A Law School and Georgetown Law School with a LLM in Tax Law. To come up with words to describe the impact Malcolm has had on Xi chapter is challenging and ultimately inadequate. Over the last 29 years, Xi chapter has initiated more men than any fraternity on the University of Arkansas Campus and more than any chapter of Kappa Sigma. In fact, the men of Xi would argue that Malcolm has been directly involved with the initiation and pledging of more men than any man in the history of Kappa Sigma. Since October of 1986, when Malcolm was named Alumnus Advisor by DGM Bob Chance, Xi chapter has initiated 1,458 men and more than 1,000 of them have graduated. Kappa Sigma touts the exploits of Stephen Alonzo Jackson, Kappa Sigma’s first Worthy Grand Master and the great Kappa Sigma evangelist. The alumni and undergraduates of Xi chapter do not believe Jackson came close to directly influencing the number of men pledged, initiated and then graduated that McNair has in his 29 years. In this period, Xi has won the U of A Interfraternity Council’s Award of Excellence for more than 20 consecutive years and has won Kappa Sigma’s top honor, the Founders Award for Chapter Excellence (FACE), 13 times. Malcolm has three times been named outstanding alumnus advisor for the Kappa Sigma Fraternity and in 1989 was the lone outstanding alumnus advisor for the entire fraternity. Many highs and lows have beset Xi chapter in this period and many could have been crippling to the chapter had Malcolm not been at the helm watching over his beloved chapter. Xi chapter is grateful for the many years of service Malcolm has given to Xi chapter. We will forever be in his debt.

8

XI EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION WHITESIDE SCHOLARSHIP FUND seeding the future

Xi Chapter Alumni are committed to helping young men succeed both on campus and off. To that end, the Xi Chapter Alumni and Friends have established two separate vehicles to underwrite scholarships, a tutoring program, a lecture series, and to provide other educational aids to Xi Chapter and its undergraduates. On the occasion of the Centennial Celebration of Xi Chapter, chapter alumni and friends established the Charles B. Whiteside Scholarship Fund. This fund was established to recognize the tireless work of Charlie Whiteside, who has served as President of Xi Corporation and the Xi Alumni Association since April of 1974. The Whiteside Scholarships provide direct scholarship to undergraduates of Xi chapter. Since 1990, nearly $55,000 in scholarships have been awarded to deserving members of Xi Chapter. As part of the Xi Project 2000, the Xi Educational Foundation of Arkansas was established. This foundation is a 501(c)3 educational endowment fund with a mission of helping to reduce educational costs for undergraduates of Xi chapter. Xi foundation underwrites the tutoring program at Xi chapter and also underwrites other educational expenses. When the foundation was created, the Xi Chapter Man-of-the-Year lecture series on the U of A campus was created. Every year, the foundation sponsors or helps sponsor a distinguished lecture that is coordinated by the colleges of Xi chapter’s five Kappa Sigma International Man of the Year winners (Thomas J. Williams, Charles L. Massey, E. Fay Jones, Jerrel W. Jones, and Philip S. Anderson). In 2013, longtime Xi Corporation Vice President George McLeod made a 401K transfer to the Whiteside Scholarship Fund to help increase our total foundation assets to $1 million. Xi Foundation thanks George for his lead gift and many, many years of service. For others who may be interested in contributing to either of the Whiteside Scholarship Fund or Xi Educational Foundation, please contact Charlie Whiteside.

Xi Educational Foundation of Arkansas P.O. Box 250333 Hillcrest Station Little Rock, AR 72225

Charles B. Whiteside, III

1960

George McLeod

1958

Mike Smith, Sr.

1958

A. Wyck Nisbet, Jr.

1967

Rob Hileman

1990

9

featured speakers

PHILIP S. ANDERSON ’54 Philip S. Anderson was a founding partner of Williams & Anderson and is now senior counsel to the firm. He received his B.A. and LL.B. degrees from the University of Arkansas. He served as Editor-in-Chief of the Arkansas Law Review. He has broad experience in trial and appellate practice as well as in acquisitions, mergers and general corporate matters. He was president of the American Bar Association in 1998-1999. He continues to maintain an active practice. Mr. Anderson was selected by the Fellows of the American Bar Foundation to receive the 2013 Outstanding Service Award, which is presented to “a fellow who has, in his professional career, adhered for more than thirty years to the highest principles and traditions of the legal profession and to the service to the public.” In 1998, in recognition for his election and service as President of the American Bar Association, Kappa Sigma elected him the 1998 Kappa Sigma’s International Man-of-the-Year. During his undergraduate days, Anderson served as Grand Master, Grand Scribe, Rush Captain, Editor of the Arkansas Razorback, and was active in many other organizations. In 1998, Xi chapter voted Anderson its Alumni Man-of-the-Year. Anderson, a native of Marked Tree, is from large, extended family of Xi chapter initiates that includes the Walts and Bransfords from Lonoke. The earliest of these was initiated in 1910 – more than 100 years ago! He resides in Little Rock.

EDWIN R. BETHUNE, JR. ’57 Hon. Edwin R. Bethune, Jr. is one of five Xi chapter initiates to serve in the United States Congress. Bethune represented the 2nd Congressional District from 1979-1985. Prior to his service in Congress, Ed served as a special agent of the FBI and as the prosecuting attorney in in the first judicial district. Bethune was a Sergeant in the United States Marine Corps from 1954–1957, with service in South Korea. He was chairman of the Ninth District Federal Home Loan Bank Board from 1973-1976. When Bethune won his seat in Congress in 1978, he was the first Republican to hold the seat in 104 years. In 1984, Bethune lost a bid to unseat David Pryor. Following the election, he returned to private practice and also was a Washington DC Lobbyist. He joined the law firm of Bracewell & Guillani in Washington, D.C. and became a high profile ethics lawyer, representing Speaker Newt Gingrich, Majority Leader Tom DeLay and others. In 1990, Ed and his wife Lana were rescued by U.S. Coast Guard helicopters two hundred miles south of Cape Cod, Massachusetts. The couple was trapped in rough seas for some thirty-six hours in their 30foot yacht Salute before being located. Bethune is an author of a memoir, Jackhammered; A Life of Adventure and of a novel Gay Panic in the Ozarks. Ed has been an active Xi chapter alumnus. Bethune resides in Little Rock.

10

JOHN N. BOOZMAN ’15 John Boozman, the Senior US Senator representing Arkansas, is the second sitting Senator to be initiated at Xi in Arkansas. Senator Boozman’s family has a long history at Xi chapter. John’s great uncle Herman Boozman was initiated in 1924 and his cousin Ralph in 1933. Herman was served as both Grand Master and Captain of the football team while at Arkansas. When the chapter unknowingly violated a rush rule in 1926, the chapter was suspended by the University. During this period, the chapter erected as sign in the front yard and proclaiming 711 W. Dickson as “Boozman’s Boarding House” in honor of football captain Boozman. Many of John’s early supporters were Xi chapter initiates, including his first campaign manager Phil Schoettlin. Jim Lindsey, Jerry Jones, Richard Griffin, John Cooper, Bob Brooks, and many others from around the state have supported John throughout his political career. John was a successful businessman and life-long resident of Arkansas, prior to his service in Washington. John served nine years in the House of Representatives prior to his election to the US Senator in 2010. Raised in Fort Smith, John graduated from Northside High School and went on to play football for the University of Arkansas Razorbacks while completing his pre-optometry requirements. He graduated from the Southern College of Optometry in 1977 and entered private practice that same year co-founding a family business with his brother that would ultimately become a major provider of eye care to Northwest Arkansas. John serves on five committees and chairs two subcommittees in the 114th Congress: Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry, Appropriations, Environment and Public Works (EPW), Rules, and Veterans’ Affairs. John is the second sitting US Senator to be initiated into Xi chapter. It was 50 years ago, in celebration of Xi chapter’s 75th anniversary, that Senator McClellan was initiated. John and his wife Cathy have three grown daughters. They are expecting their second grandchild in May.

DUSTIN B. McDANIEL ’91 Hon. Dustin B. McDaniel is the youngest former state Attorney General in the country. In 2006, Dustin was first elected as Arkansas’ Attorney General after serving in the State Legislature. Prior to attending Law School, McDaniel served in the Craighead County Sherrif’s office. McDaniel attended law school at the Bowen School of Law in Little Rock. Following graduating from Law School, Dustin joined his family law practice in Jonesboro. As a relatively recent graduate, Dustin is still quite connected to the chapter and makes frequent trips to Xi chapter. He has been a featured speaker during Rush. Dustin was very active as an undergraduate where he served as President of the Interfraternity Council. Following his terms as Attorney General, Dustin co-founded McDaniel, Richardson & Calhoun law firm with a broad base of practice areas. Dustin and his wife Bobbi live in Little Rock.

11

JERRAL W. JONES, SR. ’63 keynote speaker Jerral W. “Jerry” Jones, Sr. (1963) is the owner of one of the most recognized franchises in professional sports – the Dallas Cowboys. When Jones led a group to purchase the team in 1989, it was the worst team in the NFL. In just 4 short years, Jones had transformed the team from afterthought to powerhouse. He parlayed is skill as a deal maker to build his team around a core group of players and won three Super Bowl titles in four years. Jones revolutionized how teams would use the draft to build a team. His team and players were the most recognizable in the league for many, many years. In 2014, the Cowboys were a “dropped” pass away from what may have been yet another Super Bowl berth. Since he took over as general manager in 1989, the Cowboys have drafted 25 different players who have gone on to appear in a combined total of 95 Pro Bowls. Dallas has also signed 11 free agent players who have made 28 Pro Bowl appearances while representing the Dallas Cowboys. Since 1989 the Cowboys have made 129 trades, the most celebrated of which was the 1989 deal that sent Herschel Walker to the Minnesota Vikings and provided the personnel foundation for three league titles. Jones was also named the 2014 NFL Executive of the Year by the Pro Football Writers Association. Along with the success of the Dallas Cowboys on the field, Jones’ vision and leadership provided the driving influence behind the concept, design, and construction of AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas – a venue that is recognized internationally as perhaps the most spectacular and state-of-the-art sports stadium in the world. In 1993, Kappa Sigma honored Jerry as its 1993 International Man-of-the-Year. During the 1994 awards banquet, Jim Lindsey (’63) roasted Jerry with many stories of their experiences on and off the football field. Kansas City Chiefs owner Lamar Hunt (SMU ’52) presented Jerry with the award. As an undergraduate, Jerry was co-captain of the 1964 National Champion Arkansas Razorbacks football team that featured his pledge brother Jim Lindsey and Xi chapter pledge Loyd Phillips. Phillips also won the Outland Trophy. Jerry is married to the former Gene Jones and they have three grown children. Jerry and Gene’s family has deep roots in Xi chapter. Gene’s father John Ed Chambers, Jr. (’37) and her brother John Ed Chamber, III (’65) are both Xi chapter members. John Ed Jr. served as Grand Master. In the Fall of 2014, Jones’ connection to Xi chapter grew as his grandson Shy Anderson, Jr. pledged and was initiated at Xi chapter.

12

13

SPECIAL INITIATES

The Xi125 Committee is happy to release the list of our special initiates for our celebration. Hon. John N. Boozman For the second time in Xi chapter history, Xi will initiate the Senior US Senator from Arkansas. John joins the late John McClellan as the only two sitting US Senators to be initiated by a Kappa Sigma chapter. John’s great uncle Herman was GM in the 1927-28 school year. Their cousin Ralph was initiated in 1933. Senator Boozman was first elected to the US House of Representatives in a special election in 2001. He won his seat in the US Senate in 2010. John is a native of Fort Smith who resides in Rogers and Alexandria, Virginia. John W. “Billy” Lieblong, Jr. Pledged in the Fall of 1960, but was unable to be initiated at that time, Billy has maintained his relationships with his many Kappa Sigma friends over all these years. He is the cousin of two Xi initiates, Luther Lieblong (1956) Burl Lieblong (1960). Billy is originally from Forrest City and now lives in Fayetteville. Arch L. Trulock Arch is the brother and great nephew of two Xi chapter initiates.

Arch’s brother Greg was initiated in 1980 and later served as GM. His Great Uncle Harry was initiated in 1896. Arch pledged and was unable to be initiated in the early 1980s, but did complete his undergraduate degree in Business at UALR and his degree in Architecture from the U of A. Arch is originally from Pine Bluff and now lives in Birmingham, Alabama.

Loyd R. Swope Loyd is the father of two Xi chapter initiates (Martin 1991 and Patrick 1992). Loyd and his wife Carol were long time Presidents of the Xi chapter Parents Club and were influential in many, many young men’s lives at 711 W. Dickson. Swope is a member of the Legacy National Bank Board of Directors. He has the distinction of being the first branch manager of the bank located next door to the Kappa Sig house. Loyd is a retired banker from Lincoln. Timothy D. Mason Tim was a rushee in the early 1990s who was unable to

accept his bid at the time. He has stayed close to the friends he had at that time and has developed great relationships with many, many Xi initiates. Tim has a cousin who was initiated at Fresno State as well. His business partner and many close family friends are all Xi chapter initiates. Tim and his wife Lauri live in Fayetteville.

RITUAL TEAM Garrett Curry

14

Brandon Breard

Sean Kincade

Rusty Jackson

Jordan Nolte

Ryan Quattrocchi

Tim Robinson

Sam Farris

Aaron Dale

Bryce Larry

Clay Shook

15

H

FUTRALL

CRAWFORD

I

S

T

MILLER

O

R

Y

GOODWIN

PUGH

Xi FOUNDERS Kappa Sigma is the oldest fraternity on the U of A campus and is its most storied chapter. Xi chapter has been an integral and leading part of college life in Fayetteville since May 29, 1890. From its inception, Xi chapter has produced leaders, scholars, and humanitarians. The history of Xi Chapter began in Lexington, VA in 1874, when the Virginia Military Institute and Washington & Lee University met jointly to form chapters at both schools. Shortly after that beginning, Xi chapter at VMI closed and Mu chapter and W&L continued on independently of its sister chapter. The Mu chapter has continued and remains as one of Kappa Sigma’s oldest chapters. At approximately the same time, a young Virginian began his matriculation at Emory & Henry College, where Omicron chapter was located and he went on to study dentistry at Vanderbilt. Following his studies in Nashville, the young dentist made his way to Greenwood, Arkansas in 1888. In that same year, he moved 40 or so miles north to Fayetteville where he took over the practice of a retiring dentist. Early fraternity and chapter historians believe that Stephen Alonzo Jackson, WGM, and Richardson had become friends during Richardson’s time in Emory, Virginia. Jackson was fond of the chapter in Emory, so it would make sense that Jackson and Richardson would know one another. While in Nashville, Richardson was active in Kappa chapter at Vanderbilt, which had been started by two Omicron men. Dr. Charles Richardson was born at Rich Valley, Virginia on January 8, 1864 and was initiated into the Kappa Sigma Fraternity at the Omicron Chapter at the Emory and Henry College in Emory, Virginia. He was initiated January 5, 1883. Richardson served the national fraternity as Worthy Grand Procurator from 1898 until 1906. In 1895, he and four students founded the Chi Omega Fraternity which is now the largest women’s sorority in the nation. Xi chapter was originally founded at the Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, Virginia in January of 1874. One of its early initiates was Jefferson Davis, Jr. He was the son of the former United States Senator and President of the Confederacy. Mu chapter, founded in December of 1873, was and is located at the Washington and Lee University, also located at Lexington, Virginia. During the early days, fraternities had tough existence at some Universities. It is believed by Farr that Xi and Mu chapters worked together and, while having two charters, they worked and met together. At VMI, fraternities were first allowed and then banned. Xi chapter existed sub-rosa during its short time at that institution. It officially closed in 1884 and was the rolls were only reopened to add Jefferson Davis, Sr. as Kappa Sigma’s only honorary initiate. In 1888, Richardson moved from Nashville where he had attended dental school at Vanderbilt to Greenwood, Arkansas and then to Fayetteville to take over the practice from a retiring dentist. In that time, over one century ago, five men, Dr. Charles Richardson, John C. Futrall, Carroll F. Armistead, William A. Crawford, and William S. Goodwin, petitioned the Supreme Executive Committee of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity for the purpose of obtaining a charter for a chapter at the Arkansas Industrial University. Founded in 1871, the University had 123 matriculates, 23 of those were women. At the time of petitioning, the fraternity required a College or University enrollment of 125 students before a charter would be granted. Also, there was an AIU policy which did not allow secret societies on the campus. For these reasons, Xi’s beginnings were very unstable and very risky, but Dr. Richardson had friends on the board of trustees who, in the spring of 1890, told him there was a possibility that the ban would be lifted and fraternities would soon be allowed. Dr. Richardson picked some of the best and brightest of AIU’s students to found the chapter. The five men petitioned the SEC on April 29, 1890 and their charter was granted one month later. On May 29, 1890, Dr. Richardson initiated three of his founding members; and the other two were initiated one week later on June 6, 1890. John Clinton Futrall, Carl Clinton Miller, and William Alfred Crawford were the first three initiated. William Shields Goodwin and George Bernard Pugh were the last of the Founders.

16

John Clinton Futrall was the first initiate of the new chapter and one of its earliest successes. Futrall, originally from Marianna, was the son of an educator. He left AIU shortly after the founding of the chapter to study at the University of Virginia and later studied in Europe. While in Charlottesville, Futrall was an affiliate of Zeta chapter. Upon completion of his studies at UVA, Futrall returned to Fayetteville where he taught the ancient languages of Latin and Greek. He also became an early leader in the school. Futrall was known as the Thomas Jefferson of the University of Arkansas. He helped grow the fledgling institution from a small college to a respected university and over saw a large building campaign that included Memorial Hall, Vol Walker Hall, Ozark Hall, and the Engineering Building. Futrall was AIU’s first football in 1894 and was also one of the founders of the Southwest Conference. In 1913, Futrall was named President of the University and he held that position until the day he died in September of 1939. He died of a heart attack while returning from a meeting at the medical department in Little Rock. William Alfred Crawford was the second initiate and in many ways one of the most important of the early chapter. Crawford was from what is now called Cane Hill in rural Washington County, although it was also known as Crawfordsville or Boonsboro. Crawford was older when he first joined the fraternity. Crawford was 23, where Futrall was just 17. Crawford would spend time, like many did in that time, teaching to make money to go to school. Crawford was in the graduating class of 1901 when he was 34. Crawford was a prominent educator. Following his graduation, he worked in the state education department, and was superintendent of schools in Arkadelphia and then Russellville, where he died in 1913. He tied trying to save his daughter and two other girls from drawing while on a weekend outing. Crawford’s great contribution to Xi chapter was to help George Vaughan (Xi ’91) revive the nearly dormant chapter in 1894. Carl Clinton Miller, from Fort Smith, is the most unknown of the founders of Xi. Miller served as Grand Scribe of the new chapter and wrote one of its most providential statements in the minutes of the first meeting. He wrote “…and if Xi chapter is not a success, it won’t be the fault of its founders.” Miller never returned after the first year of the chapter and worked in the family table business in Fort Smith. Miller died relatively young in 1907 at the age of 38. Williams Shields Goodwin, originally from Warren, was the first Xi initiate to graduate from AIU. He served as Grand Master and later served on the board of trustees. Upon graduation, Goodwin took up the practice of law and was elected to the state house of representatives. In 1910, Goodwin was elected to his first of five terms in the US House of Representatives. After losing the primary for his sixth term, Goodwin returned to Arkansas where he again took up the practice of law in Warren, where he lived until he died in 1937. Goodwin was a frequent visitor at Xi chapter. Goodwin’s son, Shields M. Goodwin, attended the University of Virginia while the elder Goodwin served in Congress and was Zeta chapter’s Grand Master. George Bernard Pugh was the last of Xi chapter founders. Pugh, from Hamberg, left the AIU and attended Vanderbilt University. Pugh was active in Campus like at Vanderbilt and was a member of Kappa chapter, like Dr. Richardson before him. Pugh returned to Arkansas to take up the practice of law in Little Rock and was also a member of the legislature. In 1926-27, Pugh was the President of the Arkansas Bar Association. Throughout his life, Pugh was a friend of Dr. Richardson. Richardson joined Pugh and his wife on a trip to Europe in the years prior to Richardson’s death. Pugh with partners Buzbee and Harrison founded the Buzbee, Pugh, and Harrison law firm in Little Rock, which survives to day and the Wright, Lindsey, Jennings law firm. Together with Richardson, founders Futrall, Miller, Crawford, Goodwin, and Pugh began what is now the 3rd longest, continuously active chapter of Kappa Sigma. Xi chapter has been the largest chapter of Kappa Sigma, in total initiates, since the 1920s and currently the largest undergraduate chapter of and fraternity on any campus in America.

Richardson at Omicron Chapter, 1882

17

1890-1915: Xi25 The first twenty five years of Xi chapter were tenuous and fraught with challenges, road blocks, and a changing landscape. The administration at the time wasn’t sure about secret societies and there was a questions of whether the University would be moved to Little Rock. The chapter closed 1890 with five Founding initiates, Dr. Charles Richardson, and Jacob C. Purdy from Lake Providence, Louisiana. Purdy was initiated November 28, 1890. At that time, AIU met from March until December. The winter break was preferred because the students from the southern regions could have the summer in the mountains of the Ozarks. Also, the southern part of the state was a malaria region and the students were out of danger in Fayetteville. During the first decade of its existence, the fraternity expanded its membership to include many prominent citizens, among them were: George Vaughan (1891), became a prominent attorney, writer, and U of A professor of law; John E. Martineau (1894), became Governor of Arkansas and a Federal Judge; Xenophan O. Pindall (1896), became State Senator and Governor: Samuel B. Hill (1894) became a Congressman from the state of Washington and later a member of the United States Board of Tax Appeals; and Marcus Lafayette Bell (1895), became Vice President and General Counsel for the Rock Island Railroad. Bell’s family included Governors of both Arkansas and Tennessee. Xi also, in 1891, initiated a prominent Fayetteville minister, Rev. James J. Vaulx, to give the chapter some credibility. Vaulx was the Rector at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, located a few blocks east of the campus. Vaulx is a descendant of Edward I of England and is the great grandfather of United States Senator and 2008 Republican Presidential nominee John McCain. It was George Vaughan, who was the lone Xi initiate to return to campus in 1894 and the chapter nearly folded; however, Vaughan was determined to see the fledging organization survive, so he wrote to Founder William A Crawford who, with Vaughan, organized the first statewide alumni reunion in Little Rock. Kappa Sigmas from all over the state, regardless of chapter, came together to celebrate dear old Xi and to assistant it getting the chapter back on her feet. The chapter initiated 18 that year and was well on its way. At the turn of the 20th century, when Xi was renting its first chapter house, the state passed an anti-fraternity law which stated that anyone being a member of a secret organization would be expelled for a period of one year. All students had to sign an oath stating that they were not members of such organizations. The University faculty, although sympathetic with the students, were forced to see that the students complied with this rule. During this period, the fraternity existed as the Richardson Club. Since they were occupying a house that Dr. Richardson owned, they were reasonably safe. Dr. Richardson, now the WGP, thought it necessary to remove their charter, so he suspended it for a period of six months. During this time, the chapter operated as the Richardson Club and did not initiate any new members. In a 1967 letter to Doug Smith, Sr., James R. Craig (1900) recounted the days at the turn of the century and how the chapter operated sub-rosa. Craig stated the charter would be requested from Richardson who was just a block away. Richardson granted the request each time, the “charter again placed on the walls of the darkened hall just long enough to serve its purpose, and again returned to the proper official.” In June of 1902, after a six month suspension, Dr. Richardson returned the charter to the chapter and they were allowed to initiate their pledges. The chapter would be known as the Richardson club until 1903. The faculty eased their enforcement of the antifraternity law, but the fraternities were not listed in the annual from 1904 until 1909. The anti-fraternity laws

18

H

I

S

T

O

R

Y

were not repealed until 1929. The Kappa Sig’s met in numerous places around Fayetteville during the decade of the 1890’s. They met at Dr. Richardson’s dental office, his home, the Knights of Pitheous hall, and homes of Fayetteville alumni. Xi chapter did not rent their first chapter house until the Spring of 1900. Their first house was owned by Dr. Richardson and was located on West Center Street where the fire station now sits. Over the period of the next twenty years, the chapter resided in houses on Mt. Nord, on College Avenue, on Arkansas Avenue(with the family of Brother W. A. Askew), and various other locations – generally up and down Dickson Street. Xi chapter’s first quarter century, Xi25, was challenging, but not without significant reward and accomplishment. In this period, Xi initiated two men who would serve in Congress (William S. Goodwin (1890) & Samuel B. Hill (1894)), two men who would serve as Governor (Xenophan O. Pindall (1896) & John E. Martineau (1894)), and John C. Futrall (1890) was elected and served as President of the University for 26 years. Neil Carothers and Grover C. Morris were in the first and fourth classes of Rhodes Scholars. Marcus Lafayette Bell (Xi 1895), Vice President and General Counsel for the Rock Island Railroad, was the keynote speaker at the U of A’s semicentennial in 1922. Bell was the driving force behind purchasing the property at 711 W. Dickson and also gave the lead gift. As an undergrad, some twenty plus years earlier, Bell used his editorials to advocate and ultimately change AIU to the U of A when he was Editor of the Ozark. This era saw Xi chapter produce leaders and also saw the sons of great men pledge the chapter – Senators, Governors, Ambassadors, newspaper owners, and Judges all had sons at Xi chapter in its first quarter century. Xi chapter was the path of success and had a firm foundation.

Xi25 19

1915-1940: Xi50 World War I greeted the chapter as it entered its second quarter century. Like other chapters around the country, Xi had many undergraduates and alumni who jumped at the chance of serving their country. Xi chapter had many members who were injured and two, Baxter Ware (1897) and William Boyken Boone (1916), died while in service during the war. In this same period Kappa Sigma, as reported in the Caduceus of Kappa Sigma, was making a concerted effort to obtain houses on every college campus where it was established.

1915be the

In Arkansas, John Clinton Futrall was serving as President of the University, William Shields Goodwin was serving in Congress, Sam Hill would soon be serving in Congress from Washington State, and Dr. Charles Richardson was a community leader in Fayetteville. The chapter was growing and Xi chapter alumni were engaged in state, national, and international affairs. Thomas J. Williams (1910) graduated in 1914 and set sail for Buenos Aires. He would engage in business in Argentina and spend more the 50 years building an empire. When he died in 1966, Williams was believed to wealthiest American in South America.

As the roaring 20’s began to swing, Xi was on a mission to find a permanent home. Xi had leased twelve different residences since 1900, it was not until July 25, 1921 that the Xi chapter purchased their first home. It was the wood frame house at 711 W. Dickson Street that the Kappa Sigma could finally call their own. They purchased the house from W. A. & Allie Cornwell for the sum of $10,100 and Cornwell held the mortgage while the chapter, through her trustees, repaid that note. Charles Richardson and Andrew C. Hamilton, Jr. had served on the search committee on behalf of the chapter. When the property was purchased, these two alumni and George Vaughan, were appointed or elected as trustees of the property on behalf of the chapter. This was a pivotal moment in the history of Xi and one which the chapter continues to reap benefits from today. The house had three big rooms and a screened in porch in back. Martin Walt (1923) described sleeping on the porch when he was a pledge. In the winter, he said, you could wake up with snow on top of your blankets. Hal Douglas (1927) remembered it similarly stating “you were close, but nobody gave a damn. It was true brotherhood.” When Richardson passed away in 1924, Xi chapter lost its best ally and most loyal advisor. In Fayetteville, Richardson was known as a respected dentist, bank executive, newspaper editor, and the founder of the Chi Omega Fraternity. To Kappa Sigma, he was a Past Worthy Grand Procurator (1898-1906), an office he held longer than any other Kappa Sigma. And to Xi chapter, as Past Worthy Grand Master and early fraternity Historian Finis K. Farr wrote in his history of Kappa Sigma: From the founding of Xi chapter at Arkansas until the day of his death, he was the chapter’s best advisor, whether official or unofficial. It was through his advice and aid that the chapter was able to come unharmed out of a period of eclipse due to anti-fraternity laws. His name has been written on many pages of this history and indelibly on the hearts of many brothers: That of a man who was gentle yet bold, kindly yet firm, never unmindful of the letter and the spirit of his Kappa Sigma obligation. In the summer of 1927, after a year of making great strides with the University and the national fraternity, the chapter, unknowingly, broke a University rule which caused their suspension from the University. The chapter erected a sign in the front yard naming it Boozman’s Boarding House, a nickname it kept for many years. The chapter appealed their suspension to President Futrall and after it had been decided the rules were not totally clear on the point Kappa Sigma was convicted of, the suspension was lifted after one semester.

20

H

I

S

T

O

R

Y

With the chapter’s growing size, they quickly outgrew the wooden house they occupied. It was decided a larger, more permanent structure, would be necessary if they were to sustain their recent growth. In the summer of 1931, a brick building, the building which stands there today, was built. The house was dedicated at Homecoming in 1931. John C. Futrall marked his 25th year as University President in 1939. Working with Futrall on the Board of Trustees were two Xi initiates, Hal Douglas and Jay Dickey. In a school year which was to mark such a major event in the chapter history, its 50th anniversary, tragedy was what the year would be remembered for. While returning from the University Medical School in Little Rock, September 12, 1939, only days before the school year was to begin, Dr. Futrall was killed in an automobile accident near Winslow. Like that of Dr. Richardson, Futrall’s death sent shock waves across the state. The Governor of Arkansas, Carl Bailey, canceled his schedule and traveled to Fayetteville when he found out about Futrall’s death. As the first half century of Xi chapter concluded, all of its founders and Richardson were gone. The chapter had survived when others hadn’t – flourished beyond what any could imagine. At 50, Xi had turned a page and was poised for the Fabulous days that lie ahead.

1927

George B. Pugh

Xi50

1931

21

1940-1965: Xi75 Europe was at war when Xi entered its fifty-first year. The nation was trying to come out of the Great Depression. The city of Fayetteville had grown from 2,942 residents in 1890 to 8,212 in fifty years. John M. Bransford (1921) was Speaker of the Arkansas House. Crip Hall (1921) was Arkansas Secretary of State. Both Samuel B. Hill (1894) and Thomas C. Trimble (1895) were Federal Judges. Jim Benton (1936) was catching passes for the Cleveland Rams in the NFL. Thomas J. Williams (1910) had turned to Midas in Argentina. The chapter had a census of approximately 70 men. Xi and its alumni had blossomed and spread out across the globe. David C. Arnold from Texarkana was the last man initiated in 1940, when he entered the twelfth gate on May 7, 1940. Xi had initiated 743 over the first 50 years of its history and would more than double that number over the next 25 years. At the outbreak of World War II, Xi had been at a pinnacle on the University campus. Men like Louis Ramsay, Charles Massey, Bill Enfield, Fay Jones, Conner Limerick, and Cotton Jones helped lead the chapter into the war period with a full head of steam. After the war was over, the chapter moved into its greatest period of growth. During World War II, initiation dates were skewed from regular years. Men would get their draft cards and promptly pack and leave. Many of the men were never initiated, so to keep this problem at a minimum, the chapter initiated pledges in shorter intervals. In a 1986 interview, Bob Jones who was originally from Neosho, Missouri stated that men would get their draft cards and would have to leave immediately. Due to this, pledge periods were shorter as the chapter adapted to war time. During the war, Xi chapter alumni won numerous awards and accolades on the field of battle. Emmette Gathright (1942) won the Distinguished Service Cross and was also nominated for the Congressional Medal of Honor by General Patton. Of the 181 University Alumni or former students who died in WWII, 19 were members of Xi chapter. After the war, men returned to the University in great numbers under the G.I. Bill. With this great influx of men, the University could not house all the people. All the fraternities took extra men, but Xi went above and beyond the call by building the annex onto the rear of the house. Men lived in the basement, in the basement of the UARK, and one even brought a camping trailer and parked it in the back parking lot. Xi Chapter’s Memorial Annex was dedicated in memory of those who died in World War II on January 11, 1948. The December 1948 Caduceus lists thirteen new initiates and thirty-five pledges. By 1950, the chapter roll had swelled to over 225. The large pledge and initiate classes Xi experienced in this period won her nickname “FABULOUS XI”. That name has stuck to the chapter to this very day. The year 1948 was a memorable year at 711 West Dickson for a different reason: Clyde Scott, the “Smackover Flash”, a two-time world record holder, won a silver medal in the 1948 Olympics. Scott was an All-American half back who also played in the NFL Scott’s jersey number 12 was the only number retired by the University of Arkansas’ football team until 1999 when the University retired Brandon Burlsworth’s number 77. The decade of the 1950’s was a time of amazing accomplishment for the undergraduates of Xi chapter and growth for the University. Following World War II, the GI’s returning greatly expanded the student population at the U of A. Campus life was buzzing with activity and Xi chapter seemed to be at the center of it. Men like Bob Wright, runner-up for Rhodes Scholar and runner up for student body President was President of Xi Chapter. Jerry Patterson won the Vice Presidency of the student body in that same election. Xi also controlled publication and many of the honor societies on campus. The publications: the Travel, The Razorback, and other college publications were considered the Fourth Estate for Xi chapter. It was a

22

H

I

S

T

O

R

Y

period of great accomplishment. Xi was additionally honored as one of its own, Tom Cutting of Fort Smith, was Worthy Grand Master. While the 1930s and 40s had American eager to fight against German and Japanese aggression, the 1950’s was an era of great growth and commerce. When the Korean War broke out or when the US began involvement, Lovender Osburn (1947) was one of the many who enlisted. Osburn was co-pilot of a B-26B Invader bomber when it went down October 1, 1951. He was the only Xi initiates killed in the Korean War.

Initiation of John McClellan, 1965

In 1954, Thomas J. Williams was also honored as Kappa Sigma’s International Man-of-the-Year. Williams had been a long time major contributor to the Kappa Sigma Endowment Fund and his businesses were tremendously successful. He had been knighted by two countries, received honorary PhDs from two universities, and was revered in his adopted home of Argentina. Even with his success, he was a regular attendee of the Kappa Sigma Conclaves. The 1960’s began with a chapter membership the reflected the prior decades including campus leaders, athletes, and many scholarly honors. The chapter did have it challenges. A fire in 1964 made it necessary to remove the spiral staircase that was once in the center of the old portion of the house. Additionally, the wear from nearly 1200 men living in the building was taking its toll on the property. On campus, men like Mike Smith, Frank Fletcher, Jim Lindsey, Jerry Jones, John Cooper, and many others were influential both on campus, within the fraternity system, and later in business.

McClellan’s initiation put an exclamation point on what was a Fabulous Xi75. The new war in Southeast Asia, the changing attitudes on campus and in the media put fraternities in a precarious position heading into the next quarter century.

Xi75

To celebrate Xi chapter’s 75th anniversary, Kappa Sigma opened its books for what was then called an honorary initiation for the first time in many, many years. John McClellan had been serving, on and off, in Washington DC since 1937 and was the senior US Senator from the state. McClellan had three sons who had all died young and two of those were Xi chapter initiates. To honor Kappa Sigma and the memory of his late sons, McClellan accepted the offer and was initiated during a weekend of “many gala campus evnts during the week of October 14-17, 1965.” During the event, a parallel was drawn between Jefferson Davis, an earlier honorary initiate and McClellan.

23

H

I

S

T

O

R

Y

1965-1990: Xi100 The Viet Nam War, the Civil Rights movement, and the “Generation Gap” were all challenges on college campus’ and within the Greek system. Fraternities were shrinking, campus protests for one thing or another were common, and at 711 W. Dickson, it was no different. Adding to the stress was the continued concern by the Fayetteville Building Inspector’s office over the condition of the physical plant at our house. Xi started the period with the continued momentum from the McClellan initiation, the Fabulous 50’s, and a tradition of excellence; however, the changing times took their toll on the chapter. The IFC had also changed Rush from on campus to a summer bid day process. Still, Xi had many campus leaders, received many honors, and were always a dominant force on campus. Wyck Nisbet, Cole Jeffries, Speer Morgan, among others, were Xi chapter members who were leaders on campus as the 1960’s drew to a close. In the summer of 1973, while the boys were in the middle of summer rush when the City of Fayetteville had condemned the chapter house. The bowler was old and there was a concern it might fail or explode, which put the residence in danger. Fred Tanner (1972), from Morrilton, recounted how it totally took the wind out of their sails. The chapter moved into 10 N. Duncan, which had housed several other organizations, during the 1973-74 school year and later moved to the Chateau Apartments. There were about forty members and twenty pledges in the chapter at the time. That year is when the actives organized their “give a week program.” About this time, a new man took over Xi Corporation. The old guard had served faithfully diligently for many years, was ready to turn over the reins to the next generation. The new corporation was headed by a man who had been President of his junior and senior classes at the University of Arkansas and Grand Master of Xi chapter. His name is Charles B. Whiteside, III. By July of 1974, the boys had raised $139,300. In the fall of 1975, the first phase of the building project was finished, and the front part of the chapter was completed. Kappa Sigma was back at 711 W. Dickson. White helped the undergraduates manage what they had accomplished and then took it to the next level. Throughout the rest of the decade and through the first half of the 1980’s, the chapter worked to reestablish itself both financially and in reputation. In the decade of the 1970’s, Xi initiated 237 men. That fell to 223 in the 1980’s, with nearly half of that coming in the last three years, 1987-89. At the 1983 Biennial Grand Conclave, C. Cole Jeffries, Jr., a 1967 Xi initiate and former IFC president, was elected to the office of Worthy Grand Treasurer. Cole’s leadership on the S.E.C helped the active chapter regain some respect on the national level. In 1984, Charles Massey, a 1942 Xi initiate, was selected the 1984 Kappa Sigma International Man-of-the-Year. Massey has selected for his leadership as the president of the March of Dimes Foundation. In the Fall of 1983, the Xi Foundation was founded for the purpose of raising funds for the Xi chapter Centennial in 1990. In the Fall of 1986, Frank Fletcher, Jr., a 1960 Xi initiate and prominent Little Rock businessman, was selected to be chairman of the Xi Centennial Fund. During the summer of 1986, the undergraduate chapter held a cook out for alumni in Northwest Arkansas where many men from the 30’s, 40’s, 50’s and 60’s attended the event and shared stories from years gone by. One of those in attendance was a young banker and 1969 initiate of the chapter, Malcolm McNair. While at Kappa Sigma’s Leadership Conference in Fort Worth, the undergraduates asked Cole Jeffries to see if he could get Malcolm to be appointed Alumnus Advisor for Xi chapter. In October of that year, Malcolm was appointed and is serving at the time of this writing more than 25 years later. McNair was himself a second-generation Xi initiate. His father David and uncle Bill were both Xi initiates. Coincidentally, Malcolm’s grandfather W. P. McNair was a friend of Charles Richardson’s and sang in a quartet at Richardson’s 1924 funeral. The U of A Interfraternity Council again began holding rush before school started in the fall of 1987. While this year also included a summer bid day, the rush period before school started was Xi’s tune-up

24

for the years to come. The summer pledge class of 1987 was the largest ever “summer” pledge class at Xi. On bid day, June 27, thirty-five men were pledged by Rush Chairman Jay Lange (1986). Three days later Jay was tragically killed in an automobile accident at Fayetteville. Of the pledges from that fall, two were selected to Mortar Board, the top senior honor society at the University; one served as President of the Interfraternity Council; and many others served to re-ignite the Fabulous Xi spirit. From the fall of 1988 through the fall of 1990, Xi chapter initiated more men than any other fraternity on the Arkansas campus. For that reason, Xi chapter reestablished itself as the largest fraternity at the University of Arkansas with over 160 members and pledges. The weekend of April 7-9, 1990 marked the centennial celebration of Xi chapter, over 500 alumni, friends, actives, and pledges celebrated Xi chapter’s centennial at the University of Arkansas. At this celebration, it was announced that a scholarship was to be established in the name of Charles B. Whiteside, III. The scholarship was funded largely by Charlie’s friends and is given each semester to a deserving Xi undergraduate. Many flagship institutions across the country attract their state’s best and brightest students. The U of A is no stranger to this activity. In September of 1990, one of Arkansas’ favorite son’s, E. Fay Jones, the 1990 American Institute of Architects Gold Medal winner for lifetime achievement, was named Kappa Sigma’s International Man-of-the-Year for 1990. While Fay has earned his just reward from the AIA and from the Kappa Sigma fraternity, other Xi initiates have also made significant names for themselves in recent years. William V. Alexander, initiated at Xi in 1952, served in the United States Congress from 1969 - 1993. Ed Bethune, initiated in 1958, served in Congress in the early 1980’s. And, most recently, Jerral Wayne Jones, initiated at Xi in 1963, has purchased the Dallas Cowboys football team of the National Football League. Jimmy Lindsey, a pledge brother of Jerry’s, was developing into one of the largest multifamily home developer in the Midwest.

At Homecoming of 1990, it was announced by fund chairman Frank Fletcher that the total raised by the committee was in excess of $170,000. The funds were used to renovate part of the house and to pay-off Xi Corporation’s bank debt. At a time when every other major fraternity at the University of Arkansas was about to take on major debt to renovate or rebuild their chapter houses, Xi chapter was paying their debt off and establishing a firm financial base for the future - a bright future. Xi100 was punctuated by a fantastic resurgence in the chapter and alumni involvement. The chapter’s pride was restored and Xi was about to blow away the competition on campus and around the country.

Xi100

John Cooper’s Cooper Communities exploded during this period and he was widely sought after to serve on corporate board like Wal-Mart, J.B. Hunt and Entergy. Cooper’s developments gave retirees from the North or other states great residential communities to escape the bitter cold and where they could play golf or enjoy the outdoors in Arkansas’ more moderate climate.

25

1990-2015: Xi125 Following the Centennial Celebration in April of 1990, Xi chapter entered its greatest period of growth and accomplishment. Fueled by great pride in the past and bolstered by an energized group of alumni at the promise of a more Fabulous future. Much of the success of the early 1990’s began in the Fall of 1987 with a pledge class that exceeded any in the prior 20 plus years at Xi. The chapter had approximately 75 men, including 42 pledges in the Fall of 1987. Just prior to the start of school, a meeting was held to develop and set some goals for the centennial year. Among those goals was a chapter census of 100 men, which was easily attained. The foundation was laid to propelled Xi chapter’s growth and success well into the 21st century. Fay Jones was honored as the 1990 Kappa Sigma International Man-of-the-Year at a banquet in early 1991. Over 200 alumni, undergraduates, and guests gathered to celebrate this disciple of Frank Lloyd Wright at the Excelsior Hotel in Little Rock. Jones, who was one of the world’s most accomplished architects, was a humble man. Brother Jones’ Thorncrown Chapel in Eureka Springs was chosen as the 4th best design of the 20th century by the American Institute of Architects. In that decade, Jones would be followed by Jerry Jones in 1993 and Philip Anderson in 1998 as the International-Man-Year recipient. Jerry Jones, a 1963 initiate, purchased the Dallas Cowboys, the worst football team in the NFL in 1989, and turned them into Super bowl Champions in four short years. Anderson, a 1954 initiate, was honored in 1999 for being elected President of the American Bar Association. Anderson became the fifth Xi initiate to receive the Man-of-the-Year honor, which is still the most of any chapter of the fraternity. At Philip Anderson’s Man-of-the-Year banquet, held at the Little Rock Country Club in 1999, Xi Corporation President Whiteside remarked that Anderson, Jones, and Jones would soon be joined by some of Xi’s recent initiates in the ranks of the Men-of-the-Year, a testament to the caliber of the men Xi had initiated and graduated during the period. The success of the chapter, from work of both old and new initiates, became evident when Alumnus Advisor Malcolm McNair and a group of 10 or so undergraduates attended the 1992 Kappa Sigma Leadership Conference in Baton Rouge, LA. Xi chapter won every honor imaginable and began a 12 year run winning the Founder’s Award of Chapter Excellence. At many of the announcements, the award presenter announced “Fabulous Xi” as the winner. Through the decade of the 1990s, Xi chapter continually won IFC Award of Excellence, the University’s award for the most outstanding chapter on campus. Xi won this award for more than 20 years in a row. Xi Chapter was also very active and accomplished on campus. Re-establishing itself as the pre-eminent group on campus, Xi was led by men like Corby Stokenberry (1988), Derek Jones (1988), Dustin Brighton (1988), Todd Bruck (1990), Brian Cahalan (1991), Rod Lochola (1992), Martin Swope (1991), Dustin McDaniel (1991) and many others during the early to mid-1990’s. Jones, Bruck, and Swope, along with Ron McCall (1988), Chris Turner (1993), and almost every other Grand Master in the 1990’s and through the first decade of the 21st century were honored as Outstanding Grand Master by the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. McDaniel, President of IFC while an undergraduate, was elected Attorney General for the State of Arkansas in 2006. During this same period, both Michael Newcity (1990) and Chris Turner received the Arkansas Alumni Association’s Senior Citation as the Outstanding Male graduates for 1993 and 1997, respectively. In the middle of all of this growth and excitement, Xi chapter and its alumni returned to Fayetteville in 1996 to remember and celebrate 50 years of the Memorial Annex. While men from all generations were invited and attended, this event was meant to celebrate what Tom Brokaw called the “Greatest Generation” – and we did. Over 300 returned to 711 W. Dickson as a new composite of the 19 men who

26

H

I

S

T

O

R

Y

died in World War II was commissioned and hung in the chapter house. Bill Eldridge and Emmette Gathright assisted in reading each of the names of the fallen and also talked about that time in our history. For the first time in and long time, and for some the last time, this great group of men assembled to remember what was truly Fabulous – the friendships, the accomplishments, and the lifelong relationships forged in that place. At the banquet that evening, we presented nearly 30 men with 50 year membership certificates, at least three others received 60 year certificates, and both Charlie Craig and Emil Sonneman received 70 year certificates. Between 1999 and 2009, Xi had three men elected Student Body President - Charles Davis, Phil Brick, and Quinton Whiteside. The accomplishments of the Chapter, led by many undergraduates with steady advice from Charlie Whiteside and Malcolm McNair made it possible for the alumni to set the bar one step further with “Xi Project 2000” – a capital campaign establish to renovate and restore the Xi chapter house. This was not a small undertaking. The complete renovation and restoration project began with a successful capital campaign where over $2.25 million was raised from alumni, friends, and undergraduates. The construction, overseen by Ron Tabor of Little Rock and Jack Tucker of Memphis, took over one year to complete and made it necessary for the chapter to live in the vacant fraternity house across the street. Jordan Johnson, GM during the renovation, led the chapter through an unfamiliar time. For only the second time since 1921, Xi chapter lived away from 711 W. Dickson Street. The Memorial Annex, the rear portion of the house that was built following World War II by the returning veterans, had been home to more than 3000 men during its more than fifty year history and was in disrepair. As part of the project, the old annex was torn down and a new, three story structure was built to replace it. The historic front portion of the house was remodeled, but the integrity of the structure and character of the building were not altered. The newly remodeled and restored house has all the modern conveniences college students expect, including suites, Internet connectivity, and a better dining facility. Following the Xi Project 2000 capital campaign, Xi chapter continued to grow. The University was growing as well – and changing. In a four of five year period of time, three major events took place that change the landscape, make up and dynamics of the University and Xi chapter. First, the U of A, in 2003, began requiring all freshman to live in the dormitories, including fraternity pledges. For the first time in its history, Xi chapter did not have pledges living in the house. In an effort to increase enrollment of highly qualified students, the next change was in how the University would charge out of state students for tuition. Students with a 3.0 high school grade point average and a 25 on the ACT would pay in-state tuition, initially, and then a modest out of state fee was implemented.

Xi125

Regardless, this made Arkansas much more competitive, from a cost standpoint to surrounding schools. In Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, and Missouri, it is cheaper for these highly qualified students to go out of state to Arkansas than it is to go to the flagship schools in their home states. This brought on two changes to the Greek system, I higher number of students with parents who were Greek and a higher percentage of the students in rush who were from out of state.

The final change came about in 2006 when the Kappa Sigma Fraternity changed the pledge period from one semester to 60 days. While the first two changes altered how the chapter managed rush and pledge classes, the first made it paramount that the chapter did a good job in vetting prospective members. With the 60 day pledge program, pledges are initiated before they make their grades and our retention rate is over 90 percent. As reported earlier, Xi chapter boasted 160 members

27

Xi125 in 1990. As of this writing, the chapter currently has 280 undergraduate members and pledges, which exceeds any number in the chapter’s history. While Xi has celebrated with an increased census that has led to more campus leaders, more opportunities to serve in the community and revenue running through the treasury, it has come with many challenges. Due to space constraints, members usually only live in the chapter house one year – their sophomore year. The dining facility, while it is the best on campus, cannot seat the entire chapter for dinner or chapter meetings. In spite of these challenges, Xi chapter has flourished. The driving force behind the stability and continued success is the involvement of dedicated alumni – most notably Charlie Whiteside and Malcolm McNair. Where other chapters have seen a revolved door in some of these positions or has alumni volunteers who are not prepared for the roles they are in, Xi has enjoyed experienced, respected alumni leadership. The result is clear. Since 1986, Xi chapter has received 127 Scholarship Leadership Awards from the Kappa Sigma Endowment Fund, 14 Founders Awards for Chapter Excellence, and more than a hundred of other awards for various different categories where Kappa Sigma recognizes its chapters. As we reach the ended the 124th year of our history, Charlie Whiteside stepped down as President of Xi Corporation after 40 years. Charlie and most of Xi Corporation had been serving for years and was ready to pass on the mantle of leadership to a young team. The shadow cast by Whiteside and the other members who served on Xi Corporation from April of 1974 through May 31, 2014 will be felt for decades to come. Xi is in stable healthy financial position, is the leader on campus and has secure alumni support for the coming years. Xi125 is a renewal of what Philip Anderson wrote about back in 1955: “The Spirit of Xi Chapter, a living, growing spirit, is resultant of the price that is manifest in the fraternity. And it is this spirit, this pride, that fosters an opportunity. An opportunity to grow – spiritually, scholastically, and socially – and an opportunity to serve. Those of us in Xi Chapter believe that our fraternity is not a luxury, but an investment; an investment in ourselves, our future, and the future of those that are associated with us.”

28

William A. Eldredge, Jr. A. Wyckliff Nisbet, Jr. Michael G. Thompson Joe D. Bell Phillip M. Brick, Jr. E. Conner McNair Tyler D. Bone Joseph B. Hurst, Jr.* William M. Griffin, III** Travis J. Fowler***

in memory of

BILL ELDREDGE

named partner

*Kappa, Vanderbilt University **Zeta, University of Virginia ***Phi, Rhodes College

ions to Xi chapter on reaching 1 t a l u 25! ra t Cong

’86

We also remember our deceased pledge brothers: Jay Lange, Reece Crow, and Robby Flocks Beck, Fain, Stull, D Smith, Niss, Brown, Shehadeh, Wewers, Partlow, Stokenbury, Cramer, Siems, Byers, Schoettlin, Medlock, McGowan, Bodie, and S. Smith.

29

C E L E B R AT I O N S P O N S O R S

We would like to thank these members and friends for their contributions and support

FOUNDERS Carl George (‘02) & Charles George (‘02) Gene and Jerry Jones (‘63) Family Foundation

EMERALD Ben Blakeman (‘04) C. Paul Bowie (‘59) & Don Schnipper (‘59) David Boguslawski (‘99)

SCARLET Frank Fletcher, Jr. (‘60) Patrick Swope (‘92) Charles B. Whiteside, III (‘60)

Dr. Don M. “Bo” Chaney (‘92) Dustin Colebank (‘92) Jess H. Daniel, MD (‘00) David Erstine (‘98) Chris Fletcher (‘87) Joe Gray (‘04) Derek R. Jones (‘88) & Lenny Whiteman III (‘88)

WHITE Don Edmondson (‘54) Eric Hartness (Epsilon ‘84) & Kurt Lind (‘85)

Dustin B. McDaniel (‘91) D. Malcolm McNair, Jr. (‘69) Jerry Roberts (‘90) A. Henry Thomas (‘62)

C. Cole Jeffires, Jr. (‘67) & Jeff A. Crow (Omega ‘68)

Christopher L. Turner (‘93)

A. Wyck Nisbet, Jr. (‘67)

Brad Whitehead (‘91)

Phillip A. Schoettlin (‘86)

Mark V. Williamson (‘59)

Martin C. Swope (‘91)

Quattlebaum, Grooms & Tull PLLC

Xi Chapter Mom’s Club

30

Fletcher Long (‘61)

Reagan Afflick (‘90) David Alphin (‘66) David Beaman (‘88) Bryan Bone (‘90) Bob R. Brooks, Jr. (‘80) Guy E. Campbell (‘54) John “Smokey” Campbell (‘62) Hoyt Cole (’88) COL(R) James Ward Critz (‘69) Jeffrey Denhardt (‘95) Mark Donat (‘96) Doke Douglas (‘62) Cliff Edwards (‘89) Bill Eggart (‘93) Shawn Fidler (‘89) William Hanna (‘80) Billy Hawkins (‘61) Kipp Hearne (‘92) William Henson III (‘01) Jeb Joyce (‘90) Gray Keller (‘95) Charlie Kinslow (Phi ‘70) Todd Logsdon (‘88) Matt MacArthur (‘90) Tim Mason (‘15) Herschel McClurkin Jr. (‘47) Donald McKnight (‘57) George McLeod (‘58) Lloyd Meeks (‘98) Mark Melton (‘96) John Minor (‘53) Dick Newcomb (‘53) Michael Oonk (‘94) Jeff Pool (‘85) Jim C. Rieff (‘59) Robert Y. Speed (‘80) Ralph Turner (‘55) John T. Vines (‘93) Aaron Windsor (‘90) Paul Wood (‘96)

Committee Phil Schoettlin 1986, co-chair Martin Swope 1991 co-chair Malcolm McNair 1969 Lenny Whiteman 1988 Conner McNair 2003 Ryan Hardin 1996 David Ersteine 1998 Patrick Swope 1992 Clay Hamilton 1992 Dustin Colebank 1992 W. Cody Kees 2005 Bryce Larry 2011 Tim Robinson 2012 Neil Watson 2012 Brenda Rhea

IN KIND DONATIONS AND SPECIAL THANKS Jeff Hodges (‘93) - Foghorn’s Patrick Marberry (‘94) - Sir Speedy Scott Been (‘90) - Fast Signs Randy Hurban (‘79) - Moxy Ox Mom Brenda Rea Chef Kody Owens Amy Bates & Team - Bates Events Karen Schoettlin - 4 Hats Creative Marylyn Love - Dallas Cowboys

31

We express thanks to our predecessors for their vigilance and devotion to Xi chapter and Xi Alumni Association.

Xi 32

We would especially like to thank Past President Charlie Whiteside and Alumnus Advisor Malcolm McNair for their dedication, commitment to excellence, and unrivaled passion for our chapter. Corporation

est. 1931

The women of Psi Chapter of Chi Omega salute Xi Chapter of Kappa Sigma on its 125th year and also pay homage to our mutual founder Dr. Charles Richardson.

Together we celebrate!

Carl: 2691 34

Charles: 2695

Martin Swope Patrick Swope Shea Peterson Derek Gibson Connor Kleck

1991 1992 1993 1996 2013

35

COLE JEFFRIES Xi 1967

ADAM CROW Xi 2011

JEFF A. CROW Omega 1968

Honoring the many men who joined Kappa Sigma with us over the last 125 years of Fabulous Xi’s Continuous History from

PhilliPs County, ArkAnsAs

(Helena, West Helena, Elaine, Mariana, Marvel)

Jeffries, Crow, hornor, lAmbert, ChoAte, hAtfield, simmons, CunninghAm, wright, Perrin, sheffield, kitChens, Pillow, bArrow, williAms and so many other Kappa Sigma families

......

Shelter is on your team!

®

#2519

Jay Snider

10303 Maumelle Blvd. Maumelle, AR 501-753-4449 JSnider@ShelterInsurance.com

36

It’s a long road...

WHAT ARE YOU SITTING ON?

We specialize in Factory Match Replacement leather seat covers for Ford and GM full size trucks and SUV’s. As a factory leather SEATS OEM QUALITY interior wears out, we can replace the REPLACEMENT LEATHER leather seat cover and foam to restore There’s only one way to replace your busted leather with high-quality, factory match seat covers. Take your the seat to like new condition GMC

FORD

CHEVY

LINCOLN

CADILLAC

interior from miserable to magnificent with The Seat Shop.

Matt Verhalen | Brian Verhalen 214-710-2565 ARM RESTS TheSeatShop.com We have your new arm rests and seats in stock today.

AFTER

BEFORE

214-710-2565

BEFORE

AFTER

www.theseatshop.com

Specializing in Commercial and Industrial Concrete Surface Finishing

QUINN INSURANCE Joe Gray

888.777.9660

concretesolutionsusa.com

Bryan Quinn 501.831.5770

bquinn@farmersagent.com

37

Congratulations to our beloved

Xi Chapter on 125 years of encouraging good men and creating lasting relationships.

38

Xi at Overdrive Brands

Congratulations to

Xi Chapter on 125 Years

Serving Northwest Arkansas Josh Summerford

479-684-6221 39

3 LOCATIONS IN NWA! 50 FLAVORS OF WINGS AND TENDERS.

FOGHORN’S WINGS, BURGERS & MORE!

Your home for wings, beer and sports! w w w. f o g h o r n s w i n g s . c o m

40

Free usage for all Kappa Sigmas during the Xi125 reunion just show your nametag

plus

50% membership dues for all Kappa Sigma undergraduates 612 W. DICKSON STREET

www.clubhausfitness.com

479-287-4287

41

print + design

Co-Owner and CEO, Past GM of Kappa Sigma Fabulous Xi

LOCATED IN NORTHWEST ARKANSAS We’re changing the way brands create amazing first impressions. Business Cards

Stickers

Hang Tags

Vinyl Banners

Posters

Rack Cards

Menus

Wall Graphics

Flyers

Pitch Books

Invitations

Window Mesh

Brochures

Notepads

Magnets

Prepress Services

Postcards

Notebooks

Static Clings

...and more!

Visit moxyox.com to learn more.

42

125 YEARS 3695 INITIATES Xi Chapter of Kappa Sigma 1890 John C. Futrall William A. Crawford Carl C. Miller William S. Goodwin George B. Pugh Samuel M. Purdy

1891 Jacob C. Purdy, Jr Jordan Sellers Charles A. Humphry George Vaughan Rev. James J. Vaulx Samuel F. Vaulx

1892 Charles E. Hall

1893 Madison F. Treadwell

1894 William P. Mason Abe J. Myar Chester Russell Stephen C. Treadwell Jesse H. Davis Samuel L. Morley Claude D. Head John E. Martineau Cameron Duncan Andrew V. Smith Henry P. Mobberly James L. Moore Emmett L. Rodman Samuel B. Hill Thomas R. Hill William H. Askew William E. Pruett Edward R. Robinson Walter H. Wood

1895 Samuel A. Warner Marcus L. Bell Powell Clayton Charles J. Eld, Jr William P. Johnson Oscar T. Knight James P. Romines Earle K. Braly Louis A. Fitzpatrick, Jr Curran M. Nichol Robert W. Huie, Jr Robert C. Jones Thomas C. Trimble

1896

44

Wiley R. Buffington Walter C. Hudson Gordon Frierson Michael P. Huddleston Xenophon O. Pindall James H. Stevenson James Mitchell, Jr

William T. Pace Harry E. Trulock George C. Abernathy William P. Fletcher, Jr William A. Ross Daniel W. Taylor

1897 Marvin D. Clark John H. Means Calvin Sellers Charles B. Martin Elliott R. Berry John M. Clayton Charles H. Orto Rigby D. Valliant Baxter P. Ware Thomas T. Dickinson Walter E. Taylor William D. Gray Elmer C. Knott

1898 James L. Dunn Anderson J. Martin Daniel J. Daniel George M. Trimble Charles H. Triplett, Jr Richard B. Warriner Harvey Hogg Richard B. Barton Daniel L. Gray, Jr

1899 Micajah Oglesby Hervey L. Ross

1900 James A. Abernathy Charles N. Bell Robert D. Bell J C. Butler La Rue J. Cook James R. Craig Thomas R. Davis Henry P. Jordan Virgil P. Knott Abner Mc Gehee, Jr James R. Middleton

1901 Frederic H. Berry Oscar D. Briggs Earl W. Chapple Elbert C. Clark Charles U. Connellee William F. Dunn Marcy M. Garrett George Grace, Jr Clifton W. Gray Hugh B. Hill William B. Latta Benjamin C. Mc Gehee William H. Mc Laughlin Duncan L. Mc Rae

Samuel A. Mitchell William S. Newsom Charles W. Webb Charles B. Whitlow

1902 Walter Caldwell, Jr Paul M. Crouch William D. Dickinson Karl S. Faucette Richard J. Gatling John L. Mitchell Charles E. Myrick Jerome Sengel

1903 Clarence N. Black Allen G. Thurma Bohart Neil Carothers Flippin M. Cook Percy G. Craig Henry F. Gorman Guy R. Martin Howard E. Powell

1904 Emmet Cockrill Earnest F. Cook Edward Futrall Luther Gordon, Jr Walter H. Johnson Eben Magoffin George J. Moore James L. Petitt George Sanders Harry B. Taber Charles A. Walls Charles Witherspoon Dunnington A. Yancey

1905 William C. Braly, Jr James E. Chandler Horace J. Dickinson Eugene M. Doke James B. King Albert H. Little John T. Mc Gill Grover C. Morris William V. Sherrod Paul W. Torrans

1906 Leftridge Basham Daniel M. Boone George A. Bryan Robert G. Cook George B. Fletcher Dr George A. Hays Scott Mc Gehee Clifford L. Mc Laughlin Henry G. Miller John A. Sherrill Paul R. Sloan Jacob B. Webber

1907

1913

Estes Allen William E. Nesbit Edward P. Roleson

Moss W. Amis Wallace S. Bransford Louis C. Cargile Walter G. Cook John T. Erwin, Jr Ralph P. Hunt Paul L. Oliver Lloyd C. Parsons Sterling P. Scott, Jr Bryan Snyder, Jr

1908 Joseph M. Beardsley Ralph J. Binkley Bernie Byrnes Evan D. Davies Harrell C. Dodson Sidney W. Duke Hugh H. Humphreys Allan Z. Orto Samuel C. Wilkerson, Jr

1909 John W. Bates Lanie G. Black James E. Doherty, Jr Aloysius S. Dowell Francis M. Edwards John C. Goodrum Thomas D. Hurley Robert F. Liddell James P. Williams

1910 Elmer H. Boals Lawrence D. Bradley William H. Bransford James D. Cook, Jr Charles M. Davis Stanley M. Gates Andrew C. Hamilton, Jr William T. Hennessay Damon L. King James V. Miller Shepherd R. Walls Sibley L. Ward Thomas J. Williams Walton R. Williams

1911 Alfred B. Cypert Elbert H. English Burton S. Kinsworthy John F. Magale Benton B. Morris Leelon G. Stewart

1912 Samuel A. Crumpler Robert G. Dowdle William A. Dunn Robert D. Earl, Jr Neill Fletcher Earl T. Harlan Leonard E. Hinton Ralph Hirsch Francis A. Humphreys James C. Knott Wiley A. Mc Gehee Lon H. Mc Gill Arnett Norcott Goldsmith B. Oliver

1914 Joseph W. Clement Jesse E. Cooke Adolphus S. Gerard

1915 James W. Amis Herbert E. Benton Mark Bishop Frederick H. Burrow Charles A. Henderson Joe B. Massey Emmett E. Mitchell, Jr William M. Mitchell George B. Stuart James E. Stuart John W. Uzzelle

1916 William B. Boone Harvey S. Hale Scott D. Hamilton Clifton B. Hinton Norman A. Mc Cartney William F. Ramsey Joseph J. Shifflette Matthew M. Smith, Jr Joseph E. Trahin

1917 Chester W. Blackwood

1918 Benjamin R. Askew Henry V. Benton Richard C. Bonner Robert A. Campbell George D. Conley Gene Davidson James H. Davis Robert R. Dickerson Clell A. Dildy Clifton R. Dildy Aubrey C. Estes Alph Hamburg Wallace M. Harrell, Jr William L. Horner Jefferson R. Jelks Karl W. Kirby Benjamin G. Lambright George D. Little Arthur D. Mason Paul E. Mc Cartney Shelby H. Mitchell

Melbourne Moose William K. Oldham Jerome P. Robertson, Jr Joe T. Robinson Jr Clarence T. Smith Lydle P. Smith Hardin O. Stark William O. Turner Burton E. Vaughan

1919 William J. Bayne John J. Dunlap Roger E. Fakes William G. Hamilton John R. Hegner William A. Hutchinson Dr Thomas M. Kirksey MD Douglas G. Livesay Clyde P. Mc Donald David H. Speer Bryan Thomas Alexander H. Treadway Long J. Williams

1920 Robert E. Bayne Joe G. Bennett Benton D. Brandon, Sr Andrew F. Clark Hugh H. Evans Victor V. Van Arsdel

1921 William H. Amis Lawrence C. Auten Aubrey V. Baber Lawrence D. Bartell Bernard D. Boyd John M. Bransford Claris G. Hall Robert B. Haynie Richard H. Holderby Milton H. Maguire Kelly J. May Douglas O. Smith Elmer G. Wakefield Ray E. Williams COL Orville C. Word, Jr Robert R. Wright, Jr

1922 Bryant H. Briggs James Clendenning Charles B. Craig Richard H. Davis James J. Fletcher William F. Ford Charles W. Gordon John C. Grant, Jr Charles Huffman Gilbert A. Mattison Paul Rebsamen Bryant H. Richardson Philip D. Sims Dwight Stroupe Dewey S. Thomason Robert J. White

1923 Joseph C. Bolling Burt Clendening John L. Cotton Wade L. Davis Sims G. Dildy Paul R. Duffie William E. Earl John A. Hemphill Jackson Hon John G. Keys Jack L. Langford J L. Overlees* Robert H. Peay Thomas B. Pryor William S. Quaile Yandell Rogers Thomas W. Roland John T. Stearns Frank A. Storey, Jr Jack K. Wallace Martin L. Walt Sr

1924 John W. Andrews Conley A. Banks Herman G. Boozman Richard B. Dunn William W. Dutton Hugh R. Hart George H. Knott Fred Laseter Frank M. Putman Lloyd M. Rebsamen William T. Robinson William T. Robinson Ike H. Roland Bradford Scott Bryon Williams, Jr Henry H. Wilson

1925 Goodman S. Branch John D. Cone Guy Conley William Deaderick Edward Fenno Roy E. Hambric Michael Hancock Earl Hogue Nat R. Hughes* Earl Lowrance Andrew T. Mc Millin Lee B. Putman Eugene E. Stevenson Gilbert B. Taylor Burns Wakefield Paul X. Williams

1926 William O. Arnold, MD John F. Cox Lloyd Dhonau Charles D. Frierson, Jr Lawrence E. Glockengieser Carl C. Hall William W. Horton

Fredrick C. Jones Ralph Jones Preston A. Meek Isaac C. Parker Harold Porter Delmar Robins Dave Singleton Emil Sonneman Charles H. Van Sant Patrum W. Veasey

1927 John P. Baker James D. Banks James R. Bates Don F. Baxter Lemuel C. Bryan* Frank N. Burke, Jr* Calvin B. Burnett James A. Carruth Hunter S. Charlton Wiley D. Cotton Perry A. Diamant William M. Dodson Hal C. Douglas James O. Ellis Paul W. Gates William P. Gooch William P. Grace Jr Jethro P. Henderson Joseph R. Hill Thomas H. Humphreys John M. Lofton Perry W. Mason James H. Mc Clung Robert S. Meek William S. Miller George C. Ownbey Eugene W. Poindexter Bill W. Putman Robert M. Redding Thomas N. Ross Bernal D. Seamster Edgar T. Spicer Charles G. Warriner Jr Alston K. Woodley Henry H. Wren

1928 James P. Anderson Clifford H. Barnett Charles R. Birnbaum William C. Boothe Gerald F. Cabell George B. Clark Ralph R. Coomer Ashley Craig Edwin M. Craig Edwin P. Davis M. Doke Douglas, Sr Charles H. Earl John D. Eldridge Lafayette W. Hartsell John M. Hilton Oliver W. Holmes Cecil M. Hubbard Drew H. Lander

Howard W. Little Milton O. Mc Elvaney Edwin L. Mc Haney William H. Mc Leod James S. Mc Nulty Jack J. Newton Elmore Norris John H. Norris James S. Patrick William C. Pickins Henry C. Rushing, Jr George A. Vaughan George D. Walker*

1929 Overton E. Abel, Jr William F. Adams William M. Anderson, Jr Guy C. Blackwell Lorenzo D. Butt, Jr Joe F. Chambers Dan M. Douglas Robert C. Fincher COL William A. Hamberg Joseph J. Knott Horace Mitchell, Jr Orville M. Newton Charles W. Oglesby James M. Parker Samuel A. Southall, Jr Ernest J. Stroud Joseph G. Wepfer Kenneth White Edward L. Wright

1930 Dave C. Abington John B. Bond Francis F. Brewer John J. Burke John H. Carnahan W L. Caruthers, Jr Camille Cazedessus Sr* Jay W. Dickey Carl V. Fryer Claud L. Gentry John A. Healey Cyrus R. Huie Clifford L. Hunt Paul H. Johnson Edwin B. Keith Grover W. May Forrest Mc Kennon William S. Mitchell, Jr Thomas A. Porter Jr Allen D. Rainwater Frederick W. Whiteside

1931 William E. Adams William B. Allen Burchard F. Beckman Robert R. Chase John S. Daily John H. Fitzhugh William T. Fletcher Robert F. Harbison

James R. Harris William T. Ivy James L. Johnson Arthur J. Pansze James L. Pickens MD Thomas R. Rawlings Richard E. Sharp Heber Stone, Jr Julian H. Tadlock Earl N. Williams

1932 Paul E. Adams Denton Anderson Earnest M. Barker Howard P. Boyd Albert J. Brinker George W. Crabtree Robert J. Dial Myron C. Eld Richard W. Faulkner, Jr William L. Head Thomas M. Hutson Jr Grover E. Ledlie, Jr Donald Mc Leod Albert B. Moore Jr Dr Howard M. Owen* Andrew M. Wray, Jr

1933 William R. Benton, Jr J Parks Brumley Herbert M. Cox Joe B. Fields Ernest F. Franks N. Hunt Graham James T. Hornor Jr Charles Lewis Selwyn J. Lichty Joe H. Mitchell Winston H. Pearson Harry A. Robinson Lusk F. Robinson Harry G. Sims Dr Joe D. Talbot FACS Thomas D. Waugh Arthur L. Wells. Jr. Charles B. Whiteside, Jr Jack M. Young

1934 John L. Anderson Jr William F. Beckman Ralph B. Boozman Edward C. Brown Govan H. Burke Dr Calvin E. Chunn Grover Cleveland Neil E. Compton MD Kermit A. Denton William F. Dunn George P. Eldridge Rolfe C. Eldridge, Jr Don C. Fuller, Jr Richard E. Gardner Robert P. Gelly William A. Goodrum

45

Clyde W. Ingram Cleveland H. Jones Hugh W. Jones Elmer C. Knott Harry H. Latourette Philip F. Mark Ralph H. Mc Murtrey James C. Mitchell Choice R. Rucker Paul R. Rucker Louis T. Shackelford Robert D. Smith, Jr John H. Stovall Homer B. Wall Thomas M. Wallis, Jr Charles C. Watkins Harry H. Wells, Jr Henry S. Wharton

1935 Arnold D. Allen, Jr William M. Brown DDS Frank S. Brummitt Paul F. Bustion John C. Campbell, Jr Jack F. Coleman Harry A. Crumpler John V. Ferguson, Jr Charles E. Gardner John H. Gunn Walter C. Hudson Jr Hugh H. Humphreys, Jr James E. Johnson Robert K. Lewis Scott Mc Cuskey* Rodney F. Mc Lean Hoyt S. Purvis John G. Riddler Robert D. Rouse William B. Scales Oswell L. Shull, Jr William A. Storey H. A. Stroud Charles L. Tarleton Jr Harvey B. Thorn Jr MD

1936 Clifton P. Arnold, Jr Orrin Battle James W. Benton John G. Bridgforth* Joseph V. Butt William R. Castleberry Walter H. Cushman, Jr Ord E. Dougherty, Jr Dr John E. Eldridge Wilson B. Falls Herbert P. Foster William R. Gantt Albert M. Guice Charles H. Hinton Edward T. Hornor, Jr John J. Hornor Bid E. Jeffries Paul A. Marinoni Ernest D. Mc Donald

46

Dr Albert G. Mc Gill Jr MD Joseph F. Mc Williams Jr* Charles T. Meyer Jr Glenn U. Miller Richard H. Nienstedt Robert C. Nienstedt William O. Phillips Gordon L. Richardson, Jr* Joseph J. Schmelzer, Jr James P. Strauss Wilkins Thompson, Jr Thomas C. Trimble, III Ray B. Vaughters Charles A. Walls Jr Max R. Watkins Richard C. Waugh

1937 Lem W. Boone, Jr Robert L. Boyd Luther C. Brewer Henry N. Canaday John E. Chambers, Jr Floyd M. Cozad LT COL Charles V. Eld William B. Frogue Victor G. Gordy Jr Walter Hamberg Jr Earl K. Harlan Robert E. Harris Robert C. Keathley Robert A. Lane Robert S. Mc Call Dallas D. Miles MD George W. Murphy Max B. Ostner William H. Pool Robert H. Rye Clarence E. Smith, Jr Griffin Smith Jr John E. Thompson Jr Theodore C. Wadley, Jr John R. Wheeler Daniel T. Wylds, Jr

Worth L. Matteson Jr Richard B. Mc Culloch, Jr William A. Moore, Jr James R. Nicholls Sr Dravo Noe Charles W. Orto* Louis L. Ramsay Jr Herbert M. Reiman George R. Schmelzer William C. Wallace John B. White John E. Whiteside

1939 Max G. Allen Samuel D. Alphin Maj Gen Frank A. Bailey Ret Henry L. Bonner, Jr* Robert J. Brooks Joe L. Bynum Norman L. Casey Sidney R. Crawford John B. Driver Miller G. Halbert Wallace S. Harb CAPT Robert H. Hunsaker* E. Fay Jones, Jr Jack H. Joyce Hunter L. Kimbro Edwin B. Lemon Edward B. Lothrop Lloyd C. Mc Cuiston Jr David M. Mc Nair Sr William M. Mitchell, Jr James M. Phillips William I. Porter Charles E. Rhodes Eric J. Rogers, Jr LTC Samuel B. Scott Jr Robert W. Strauss George R. Taaffe, Jr* Nathaniel W. Trimble Frank A. Walton Donald D. Wingfield

1938

1940

Ralph W. Atwood Charles A. Beasley Jr Thomas W. Bradham James E. Brown, Jr George B. Cox, Jr Robert C. Cunningham Earl P. Davis* Dr Edwin V. Dildy MD William H. Enfield* Jacob F. Ferdon, Jr Frederick F. Ferguson MD William L. Havens Henry G. Hearnsberger Jr MD Ferdinand M. Hickman John C. Hill Dickson R. Knott Eugene P. Knott John F. Lee MD Richard C. Limerick, Jr William H. Lyon Jr

David C. Arnold James F. Blakemore Jr William H. Bransford, Jr Edwin T. Brown Edward M. Chauner* Conway E. Crossland Jr William R. Deener* William H. Green Harold A. Hamberg Elmer W. Horner* Dr Thomas G. Johnston Jr Sam Laser William E. Lassiter Melbourne M. Martin Jr James G. Mc Daniel, Jr William R. Mc Nair Virgil R. Moncrief James H. Nelson William L. Pratt George S. Puryear

Richard F. Rodgers Carl R. Stevenson Jr Woodlief A. Thomas, Jr Jay V. Toland, Jr Jean H. Trahin Andrew A. Williams Jr Eugene J. Williams Ralph C. Wilson MD Henry S. Yocum Jr Porter C. Young

1941 Hendrick M. Alphin Dr G. Joe Applegate Frank E. Attwood Ralph D. Cato William Demoret, II William R. Dyess Herschel D. Evans William F. Fadler, Jr Albert C. Gannaway, Jr Wilson G. Harris, Jr John F. Luck Charles L. Massey Jr Gordon A. Phillips John B. Roberson Jimmy A. Smith William T. Stevenson III* Joe W. Wimberly Paul B. Young

1942 Elmer E. Barber, Jr Charles D. Basham Richard V. Beauchamp Ernest A. Bell Jr* Robert C. Boozer Thomas Bridgeman James L. Brown Robert A. Calcote MD Verne A. Carter Jr Charles T. Chambers, Jr Ernest J. Coleman William D. Crawford Malcolm N. De Camp Roy Dickinson Jr* Paul R. Eldridge* Dr William R. Felts James O. Fergeson, MD Charles H. Fernald, Jr Clinton J. Fuller Jr Eschen B. Garrett, Jr Emmette F. Gathright JD Roy R. Gean Jr Edward D. Giffen Bogan N. Gist, Jr Charles L. Gocio Jr Lawson D. Hornor Donald E. Horton Bruce Ivy, Jr Amos P. Jarman William H. Jett LT COL Meredith G. Jones Robert L. Jones Dr Thomas Kinser, Jr William W. Klusmeier

John C. Kulze Jr Jack P. Mabray Ruben S. Martin Jr Heartwell S. Mc Cleskey Jr* William S. Moses John W. Murry MD Ralph R. Newkirk Dr William R. Orton, Jr Henry S. Prewitt Jesse R. Prewitt, Jr Richard E. Prewitt H. Decimus Reynolds Jr Michael P. Scroggin William S. Smith Jr Donald C. Stringfield Thomas G. Theilen Jr Clarence M. Thomas Roy C. Turner Jr Ambrose T. Walker Jr Frank A. Warren Jr Pendleton Woods John H. Wright Jr Howard T. Yates*

1943 James L. Barefield Leo J. Benson, Jr Dr Duane E. Brothers John G. Calhoun Jr Matthew K. Cashion George P. Cox, Jr Dr Junius B. Cross MD Homer Davis Edward B. Dillon Jr William A. Eldredge Jr Alfred R. Enfield Francis O. Forehand William H. Hanna, Jr John G. Hegner Norlfeet J. Howell Dr Raymond A. Irwin Jr James P. Johnson Clarence Q. Jones, Jr* James R. Kauffman Willie J. Lee Herman Y. Martindill Harold E. May William C. Mc Clintock John E. Mc Neil Jr Ira E. Moore* William A. Mullins Jonathan W. Phillips Ralph L. Phillips* Jack M. Pierce Lewis S. Rauton Spyres E. Rogers Jr G. Tidwell Semmes CCIM* Gerald R. Sharp Clyde C. Thompson Jr George B. Thweatt* William S. Turner William C. Ward William G. Wepfer Fred Wilkerson Jr Dr Guy T. Williams William H. Wilson

1944 William K. Ball Laurence E. Barnes Woodson W. Bassett Jr Dr Benjamin C. Baugh* Buford J. Compton James K. Compton James S. Craig CFP Dr John H. Delamore MD Tommy G. Donoho Robert D. Elkins Robert W. Elmore, Jr Ernest L Fox DDS Ernest J. Fricks Adam Guthrie Jr Davis T. Hargraves Jr Albert C. Huckelbury Duval D. Hutchens Richard W. Larimore COL Charles M. Milam Ruel P. Oliver Robert V. Peppard Harry A. Richmond Bruce M. Robbins James B. Tatum Wallace E. Tucker John L. Turner III William J. Wilkinson George R. Winham

1945 James D. Atkinson, Jr Walter J. Bennett Eugene R. Benoit CAPT Joseph W. Calhoun Richard G. Creed Robert W. Dyess Almont Ellis Cecil W. Gibson, Jr John F. Gorman Hugh B. Jones, Jr* Robert C. Jones John B. Nelson Jr L. Barton Phillips Arch P. Pickens Jr Reginald C. Ramsay Jr Walton L. Stinson, Jr Robert W. Tyndall Daniel H. Woods

1946 Edward W. Abbott Jr Donald R. Adamson Jack W. Allen Alfred B. Bailey Kurt W. Bender, Sr. Ernest C. Benton Jr Larry T. Bird Thomas J. Bonner Donald S. Bowers John A. Brenner LTC Hiram H. Brooks Carie D. Buckley, MD John P. Carroll Granville O. Coleman Wendell H. Coleman, Jr

Charles M. Conway Tom P. Cook Ervin P. Coulter Harold E. Cox Charles R. Dillon Harry F. Dodge III* Henderson J. Douglass LTC Joseph K. Farrar, Sr James D. Ford John W. Gann Donald B. Grimes William J. Hamilton Jr James C. Hart Samuel L. Hauert Winfred D. Henry Sr Robert E. Hoben, Jr John A. Hudson Joe W. Kizzia John H. Lawrence Edmond K. Lemley George L. Lenox, Jr James H. London Walter H. Lucy Jr Rev John O. Massey Robert A. Mc Guire, Jr Clell Miller, Jr* Donald W. Miller Jr Van Anderson R. Moores Jr William A. Payne Earnest F. Phillips, Jr Robert C. Reed William V. Richards Dr Gerald B. Robins David M. Russell, MD Roger R. Sewell Dr William K. Sewell Percy L. Shaver Edward T. Smith Edward J. Smith Milton S. Smith Jr Frederic A. Taylor Austin F. Thomas, Jr James W. Trimble Philip M. Turner Sr Elbert Watson* Louis D. Welling* Moreland B. White Sherman B. Williams Herman Williamson Jr Samuel P. Wilson William D. Wingfield

David A. Collins Jr Charles T. Cross Hiliary H. Dawson John T. Fincher, Jr Thomas L. Griffin James W. Hamilton Medlock Harbison Abby W. Hardy Jr Jack D. Harmon William E. Harper Marvin E. Henderson Jr Elbert A. Henry, Jr Harold E. Henson Jr William P. Hill John G. Holland Patrick S. Honeycutt Frank A. Jeffett Julian J. Jones Carl J. Lauderdale, Jr John H. Lunney John L. Mc Clellan, Jr Rev Herschel H. Mc Clurkin Jr Harry E. Mc Dermott Jr Jay H. Mc Larty Alcorn F. Minor* PROF Currin M. Nichol Jr Bill R. Oliver Lovender C. Osburn, Jr Dr George Pakis Jr James L. Phillips, Jr Wayne W. Pyeatt Jordan D. Reamey John N. Reints Jr Roy L. Rogers Jr James M. Rutledge Clyde L. Scott Frederick D. Shanks, Jr Sam N. Sloan George R. Smith Henry K. Smith Charles R. Stacy Gene Stonecipher Dr Dowling B. Stough III Benjamin P. Talbot Allen R. Thompson Robert H. Vick William H. Vick Ben W. Walters William O. Watson, Jr William M. Wright

1947

Edward V. Alpuente Jr Melvin L. Bailey William B. Baker Dr Robert H. Benton Ben E. Boren III William D. Bright Wilbur F. Britt Jr Ray A. Campbell Jr James D. Carter MD* Thomas G. Churchill Jr Lee A. Clayton Benjamin S. Cook, Jr Benjamin S. Cook, Jr Howard P. Cross

William E. Allen William J. Arnold Garland E. Bayliss Dr John C Beane Jr Reginald J. Beneux Jr James C. Bethel MD William S. Bodenhamer Alfred D. Brannan Jr Leonard W. Brewer, Jr Dewey R. Brodbeck* Graydon J. Bushart Jr William L. Bynum, Jr MD James H. Carlisle

1948

Dr Dallas H. Dalton Jr Jack E. De Witt James L. Ferguson John W. Green, JR DDS Dr Milton S. Harbuck HON Max B. Harrison Richard M. Hart Edwin L. Head LT COL Wallis T. Hearon George N. Holmes Major J. Holmes Robert C. Hudson James E. Hurley Jr Clyman E. Izard Jr Dr Lehman D. Jackson Joseph W. James MD Ira F. Jones Jr James M. Jones James R. Kendall John H. Kilgore Jordan B. Lambert Jr Donald E. Loveless MD* Paul R. Massey Robert S. Mc Cord Jada M. Mc Guire Donald G. Mc Millan* COL Robert C. Moseley William S. Neal Omer C. North Eldon D. Pence Jr LT COL Ralph E. Phelps* Richard M. Plummer Robert M. Rhodes William H. Risteen Dan A. Roberts Louis J. Schaufele Merle B. Smith Jr William F. Sonneman Harry G. Sullivan Charles O. Thomas Jr James A. Thomas Samuel D. Tressler Jr William M. Waller John D. Watson Jr MD Capt. Robert M. Weaver

1949 Robert D. Adams James D. Ball Ralph S. Boaz LTC Rodney E. Boaz Bill E. Bracey Robert R. Brown Jr William A. Bullard William J. Carlisle James A. Christian HON James E. Clark* Ernest H. Cox Jr Matthew A. Daniel III Theo A. Dillaha Jr George R. Dillon William E. Earl Jr Jack L. Elliott LT COL Billy J. Espy Joe M. Fore Robert D. Franklin, Jr

Joe T. Gallegly Windsor R. Giles Luther J. Gleason Dr H. Austin Grimes Edward W. Hamilton Wesley M. Honeycutt, MD John E. Hopkins Joseph S. Irwin Robert B. Irwin Charles N. Jones* Joe E. Looney James C. Lovell Van E. Manning Jr Frank M. Nicholson John C. Ragon, Jr Edwin N. Rise Robert E. Sibley Lloyd R. Smith Dr Ermon B. Sparks Eugene F. Spawr, Jr* Conner Taylor Jr Harry E. Thomas Henry L. Thomas Jr Charles W. Van Ness Richard T. Watkins James M. Williams

1950 Ralph P. Autrey Joe D. Bailey Jr George E. Beley* James F. Billingsley John M. Bransford Jr Charles W. Collins Jr Robert C. Compton Jere H. Dial Jr Harry F. Downs Herbert M. Dumas Jr Ralph B. Edwards Jr James S. Hall Don T. Henderson Robert M. Hornor Jr Thomas C. Huey John D. Izard Joe H. Jamell Jr James H. Mc Clellan John D. Mc Clurkin Dwight C. Mc Lin Dr Waddy W. Moore III Edward S. Nelson* Thomas W. Oldham* Edward M. Owens Rev Limuel G. Parks Jr Gene T. Porter Rodney B. Ramsay Dr. Arthur C. Reed DDS Felver A. Rowell, Jr Dwight E. Sample Jack E. Smithson James M. Stark Charles R. Temple LT COL James O. Turner Jerry B. Van Zandt Will R. Walker Thomas M. Wilkinson William W. Willis

47

Joe D. Woodward Sr Robert R. Wright III S.J.D.

1951 Bryce F. Allbright Jr Charles W. Allbright James C. Baker Jr Earl C. Beck Jr James W. Bell Herbert E. Benton, Jr Carl J. Bogard James W. Brandon* Albert W. Buford Jr* Patrick R. Burks James B. Burns Jr William A. Coolidge Roy R. Craig CAPT Robert C. Davis Jr Anthony W. Dickinson Jr Richard A. Dinwiddie Frank W. Doster Jr Dr Robert R. Duckworth Dr James E. Duke Edward E. Estes Jr Tate G. Floyd, Jr Paul B. Gean Everett B. Gee Jr William E. Gerber Donald L. Hall James F. Hart John W. Henderson Joe M. Henson James R. Howard, Jr William L. Johnson John C. King Jr Robert L. Lanham, Jr Robert M. Lowe Donald L. Lutz Bonner Mc Collum William H. Mc Gehee Donald L. Mc Laughlin Joseph P. Melton Jr Robert E. Middleton Don P. Murphy Jr* Eddie L. Nunnelee John E. Odell Richard R. Phillips, Jr Richard D. Pryor John E. Regenold William G. Roberts Charles B. Roscopf Sr William A. Saunders Jr* Harry W. Schmuck Thomas E. Scott Jr Marion R. Smith Philip A. Snedecor Jr Billy Stoddard Matthew E. Thomas Jack T. Walker Vance T. Ward

1952 Archie Adams William V. Alexander Jr John W. Bell Charles C. Boyett Jr

48

Fred J. Burress Sydney H. Carvill John C. Cole, Jr Guy S. Cook Franklin R. Davis Robert L. Dickson Arthur G. Everett Samuel B. Fullerton Jr Joe H. Hemphill Ted G. Hurley Patrick Z. Jansen William H. Ketchum Beverly J. Lambert III Dr Walter H. Lawson Jr William V. Mays Joseph E. Mc Rae Creighton R. Middlebrooks Dr William P. Phillips Dr Harrison V. Pittman Jr* Arthur E. Raff Jr Richard A. Reid William N. Rutherford Floyd E. Sagely Paul E. Sauer, MD* James R. Snapp Charles R. Sorrels John F. Speer LT William G. Thompson MD Frank J. Wagner, Jr Franklin L. Wilson James E. Wise Jr Joseph B. Young

1953 Dr Boyce Alford James T. Allison James H. Atkins Henry A. Broach Jr Samuel A. Buchanan Oliver W. Camp Jr Thomas H. Choate Jr William R. Claughton Donald N. Coulter Rupert M. Crafton James F. Cross Charles W. Davis Jimmy L. Estes Harold T. Ford Thomas J. Freeman Jr Doyle W. Fulmer Joe L. Gathright Robert M. Griffin William W. Harding James J. Hawthorne William R. Henson, Sr William F. Ligon Rufus P. Littell, Jr John M. Minor Sherman W. Monk John R. Newcomb William R. Pakis Jerry L. Patterson Maurice N. Phillips Jr Mannie S. Powell Edwin D. Sales Dr Charles J. Smets

Douglas O. Smith Jr William A. Smith, Jr James E. Spencer Phillip W. Steele J. Tom Thrailkill Charles A. Trainor Jr George G. Vaught Hugh T. Ward

1954 Philip S. Anderson Jr Sam W. Boellner George M. Bright Edwin L. Burks Jr Guy E. Campbell Dr Lemuel V. Clement Sylvester L. Cronin James G. Davidson Don Edmondson Dr Ronald T. Farrar Donald E. Gentry William E. Gross Phillip W. Hampton Thomas B. Hayes LCDR Jerry B. Holden Judson N. Hout, Jr Dr George R. Hunter Wallie B. Ingalls* William W. Jeffrey Oscar E. Jones George G. Knight Harold S. Mantooth Jr Gerald W. Mc Fadden Wendell E. Meredith Paige E. Mulhollan LCDR John Z. O’Brien William K. Pryor Wilbur R. Smith James P. Smothermon Ralph V. Turner* Henry G. Watkins Jr Wiley J. Williams Jr Dr George E. Wilson Jr Thomas E. Young

George C. Walker Charles L. Whitworth Henry B. Wilkinson Thomas R. Williamson

1956 C. Duke Allison Jr Dr Bill Atkinson Victor G. Attwood Edward E. Bailey George T. Bone Richard B. Broyles DDS Robert D. Chastain Charles E. Coulter Robert H. Dunn Jerry W. Ferguson William B. Fisher Winston P. Foster Jr Eugene B. Hale Jr Ernest B. Hawkins, Jr Jerry P. Hendricks Roger T. Knox Luther H. Lieblong Edward A. Littell Charles A. Mc Knight James W. Moore Jr Richard T. Neikirk James W. Norman George L. Peters Edwin E. Phillips Roy T. Pointer James A. Price Jr Marshall B. Purvis John L. Rush Charles M. Shackelford Edgar E. Shippey* Edward W. Stevenson Cecil H. Stuart Jefferson D. Tibbits Berley E. Trentham, Jr William D. Vines Herman R. Waters Lloyd J. Woodman Gray E. Yeatman, Jr

1955

1957

James L. Arnett Ralph O. Brown Ray E. Carter William T. Christine James A. Coyne Jr Charles H. Craig G. Ernest Cunningham Jerry W. Dunn Richard B. Griffin GEN General W. Lookadoo, Jr Donald E. Lunney Clodius G. Massey Henry J. Osterloh Joel G. Pillow Charles W. Rae Robert H. Raff Stuart M. Smith William E. Spikes Jr Charles L. Thompson III Leonard L. Thompson

Richard M. Akers William W. Anderson William M. Anderson III Steve B. Bernard William H. Boon Fred C. Bragg, III Marion Buie Richard C. Craiglow John A. Crawford* Dr Crawford H. Cronin Walter A. Dowell III James L. Ervin Robert F. Fussell Herschel S. Garner Richard D. Gatten Grant S. Green Jr John L. Halsell Dr Joel M. Hamilton DDS James B. Hill, III Phillip D. Hout

Earl F. Jackson Weldon E. Jackson Jr James M. Jansen William A. Mc Cartney, III Donald T. Mc Knight Donald V. Moore Jr David H. Primm Thomas J. Privett Foy F. Roberts, Jr Charles R. Rush Edward S. Saig James E. Sikes Jr Joe M. Smith John F. Stroud Jr Ernest L. Taliaferro Jr* Dr Billy L. Tranum Martin L. Walt Jr Richard F. Wilson

1958 Robert R. Barnett Hon. Edwin R. Bethune Jr Clyde S. Bloomfield James R. Bush Jr William C. Byrd John C. Clay John A. Cooper Jr Dr Charles R. Cronin Hugh M. Dillahunty Jerry B. Driver Roy M. Ford Sr A. Randy Fussell Dr Lary C. George Sr Thomas A. Grunden, Jr Wilson R. Hatfield Donald O. Hudson John H. Jacobs Robert W. Knapp David P. Lambert Lemuel C. Mc Crary, III George E. Mc Leod Anthony E. Owens Edgar E. Perry James M. Rowe James E. Smith, Jr* Michael R. Smith Robert C. Stephenson Ronald E. Tabor Michael G. Thompson Jack R. Tucker Jr Richard H. Upton Reginald E. Wallin Jr James E. Wilmans Jr James C. Wood, Jr*

1959 Joseph D. Bell IV Charles P. Bowie Barnett P. Briggs, Jr Thomas R. Callaway Larry C. Clark MD William H. Cross Jr Richard H. Davis Jr Clifford D. Garrison Jr Dr Nathan P. Hale MD James S. Harris

James K. Limberg Don Y. Majors Charles K. Moore Philip B. Purifoy Garnier K. Puryear Robert E. Remy James C. Rieff William D. Robbins Don M. Schnipper Richard H. Smith Benny H. Thompson James A. Thornton III Jack H. Todd Bobby E. Tranum J. David Walt Dr Charles D Williams Mark V. Williamson Jay M. Willis William A. Wilson Jr

1960 Robert F. Alsobrook James P. Bone Michael E. Cissell Sr Fallon A. Davis Jerry L. Davis* David G. Dodd Frank Fletcher Jr John R. Gillenwater Thomas B. Goldsby Jr Donald C. Graves Robert L. Hutcherson James R. Jacobs MD David N. Laser Burl W. Lieblong Clarence L. Montgomery III S. Vance Montgomery Jr William H. Morris Jr MAJ Jon H. Phelps Harry L. Ponder III Richard W. Pool Preston A. Rudisill Glenn R. Smith John G. Thornton Charles B. Whiteside III Dr James R. Wilson* Henry C. Woods Jr

1961 John R. Clayton Henry L. Cooper Dwight D. Driver Charles E. Dye John S. Fogg Louis A. Hardman Jr William M. Hawkins Jr John D. Hill Wesley J. Ketz Jr Fletcher Long Jr Dr Gordon E. Mc Carty Jr Dr Burton A. Moore MD Stephen F. Peters John R. Purdy Jr Daniel R. Saig Zelton D. Sharp Walter E. Stevens III Scott D. Stuart

Norman P. Thompson Ray M. Trail John D. Watkins Harvey E. Wood Robert L. Wright Jr Thomas C. Wright, Jr* Clay B. Yoe, III Michael E. Zaleski

1962 Frank P. Blair William H. Boswell Jr Dr Thomas M. Buchanan Fred C. Burns John C. Campbell III Dr M. Doke Douglas, Jr Jimmy F. Dunavant William J. Fletcher Jr John W. Fulton III Herschel F. Gray, Jr Richard A. Halsell Byron N. Holthoff Howard M. Holthoff Edward T. Hornor, III Harry J. Mc Carty Jr Jack W. Mc Crary Richard B. Mc Culloch, III Joseph N. Payne Jr Larry J. Polk James C. Portis, Jr Brehon F. Rose George B. Satterfield Travis L. Schnipper Dr William S. Shaw Gary T. Smith Michael B. Smith Dr Arthur E. Squire Jr Dr Arthur H. Thomas John K. Warriner Jr

1963 Joseph R. Adams James P. Bonady Jerry E. Clem Michael L. De Witt Marshall A. Douglas James F. Epes Gary J. Howard Jerral W. Jones Steven R. Kelley Richard C. Lang James E. Lindsey R. Rogers Mc Cann Fenner L. Mc Culloch Charles L. Mc Donald Douglas R. Moore MD Thomas E. Robertson David M. Stevenson Jeremy D. Thornton Ronald A. Turner

1964 Bruce A. Anthony Leland B. Bartlett, Jr* Terry F. Bowie Charles G. Buxton George R. Carlton Jr

Russell B. Chiles Jr William R. Cook, Jr John C. Earl Dwight B. Hamilton Charles M. Hayden Jr John H. Hicks George Kell Jr Edward W. Parlin, Jr Ernest B. Portis Carl B. Robertson Billy F. Rush Phillip L. Schroeder John C. Sheffield III Richard K. Spurlock Robert W. Tucker Tommy W. Vassaur John A. Weldon Randall B. Wright

1965 Jerome F. Berlinger Jr Dr John B. Bond Jr Brannon D. Boren James R. Brunner Jr James D. Carter John E. Chambers III Ronald M. Chiles Jim F. Cole Richard K. Cunningham David R. Dunn Burrell A. Fletcher III Boyce E. Hawk David M. Holthoff William E. Jones Jr William A. Keadle Frank F. Kitchens Jr James P. Latture Jr Walter R. Lindsey John L. Mc Clellan Jacob P. Mikles III Larry M. Moore Ralph S. Morgan* Joe W. Newman III Bob A. Perry Daniel B. Pritchett Mark R. Reif James G. Stokes Robert L. VanHook Charles A. Walls III James D. Watts Jr Robert L. Whitlock Don A. Wineland

1966 S David Alphin Jr Arthur N. Atkison Dave Block III William F. Bryant Richard F. Campbell, III Andrew L. Clark Ray E. Colclasure Shade W. Epes Jr James M. Frazier John P. Haddad Jan B. Hogaboom Guy H. Jones Jr James A. Jowers Jr

John M. Karber, III Buford L. Keathley James A. Lorenz Nicholas H. Manente George L. Marsh Carey W. Meadors Charles H. Moore Henry G. Newell William P. Rainey Terry J. Turner Floyd L. Williams

1967 James C. Ake Kenneth D. Berry* Peter F. Bridge John C. Brooks Charles P. Brosh Douglas M. Dodd Stewart A. Dunn Thurston M. Fish Gregg W. Garmon* C Cole Jeffries Jr Kenneth A. Jones Leander T. Mathews Ronald C. Mills Alexander W. Nisbet Jr James R. Parker F. Cary Parks Edgar F. Paul III William P. Peek James D. Reese Henry P. Saine Jr William L. Simmons Robert C. Slay Bruce O. Taliaferro Claude R. Tirman Henry R. Turk Robert A. Vogel William H. Wilson Dr James H. Youngblood

1968 John B. Alter Frank A. Bell Jr Bascom J. Bogle Andrew B. Cassinelli Jr Tony F. Daugherty Paul R. Eldridge Jr William T. Fletcher II Charles H. Gray III James W. Halsell John C. Hardman Dante P. Jacuzzi Jr William T. Keith Russell H. Kostka Dr Carl R. Magness MD Johnson P. Melhorn Richard H. Ratley Charles T. Roberts Jr Grover C. Scruggs Jr William M. Smith III Samuel T. Sullivan John L. Tennant Lewis E. Thompson III Robert L. Tucker Bryant F. Vinson Jr

Sam M. Vogel Jr Jack D. West Allen M. Williams Victor D. Wright Jr Lewis D. Yarborough

1969 John T. Baber Clyde L. Baker* Ulrich H. Berner Byron L. Burch MAJ James W. Critz Danny H. Crouthers James J. Fletcher III Richard N. Freeling Jr Dr Guy F. Gardner Larry A. Golden Gary A. Hankins Dr Randall S. Hestir DDS Stephen B. Humphries Byron B. James Delbert L. Jones Todd D. Larson William S. Lewis D. Malcolm Mc Nair Jr Edwin R. Outlaw II James D. Petimezas Joseph C. Phillips Benny L. Rush John R. Russell Martin C. Schaffer George S. Scruggs Stanley K. Shock Stephen L. Spencer Florence D. Sullivan, III Benny L. Thigpen Robert L. Thompson John R. Watts John R. Williams

1970 James A. Alessi James K. Alter Benjamin F. Ashcroft III David C. Barrow Robert D. Cassinelli John C. Cheatham, Jr Donald D. Cobb Jr Dr Philip M. Cordell III John H. Cottrell IV James R. Davenport Tommy G. Donoho Jr Craig S. Douglass Richard M. Fleenor Michael D. Ibsen Henry H. Kirby III Richard C. Limerick III John F. Long, Jr Ruben S. Martin III Harry H. Melhorn III Edward P. Norsworthy Joel W. Price Michael W. Price John D. Pyle Robert B. Rees Frank T. Shackelford, Jr Joseph A. Smith

49

Michael S. Sulton Bill C. Terry Ronald W. Thompson Philip M. Turner, Jr Guy M. Wann James W. Woodard Jr

1971 Robert M. Blasingame Gardner P. Bogle Gary R. Burbank Barry T. Burch George K. Clements Alan W. Crawford Bruce C. Davis Jarrell B. Feldon II Stephen L. Gershner Allan C. Gocio MD Daniel C. Hankins Richard E. Hanna Gerald E. Hannahs Jr Clint E. Henderson Jr Ronald W. Hestir Robert L. Holliday, Jr Jeffrey E. Hosford George S. Hout James P. Johnson Avery Lubin Thomas O. Mabry Michael D. Newton Terrell W. Parker Marc D. Parnell George S. Perrin, Jr Lawrence K. Russell Wilburn A. Simpson Jr Harold E. Smith, Jr Thurman G. Smith Jr Rex A. Spurlock Terry H. Streeter William T. Suttle Dan B. Van Horn James L. Ward Robert M. Wilson Jr

1972 Woodrow W. Anderson Jr Jim L. Baker Joseph D. Baker Frederick S. Balch III Kenneth B. Ball Fitzhugh L. Beasley III Clinton A. Beene Charles W. Blakeley Hiram F. Brandon III Larry Brick Robert G. Chatmas Lawrence W. Clark IV Christopher L. Dolan Andrew M. Garison Dr William R. Hale David G. Harsh Gary K. Hendricks William G. Karsten, III Thomas C. Kitts William R. Mc Cain III Henry M. Mc Farlin III Maurice B. Mc Phail Jr

50

Michael S. Moore Harry L. Morris John H. Mosely James D. Parker William W. Pickett William S. Ring Rick S. Rowin James L. Smith Michael B. Smith CPA Daniel Y. Stainton Fred C. Tanner Jr David M. Wall, Jr Steven E. Wellman Dr Richard L. Wingfield

1973 Gary S. Alexander Lee C. Allen Jr Tod W. Alstadt* Gary M. Arrington William M. Berner Franklin R. Bursk Terry C. Clark David L. Deaton Freddie J. Douglas Larry R. Duke Ted P. Duncan Samuel B. Fullerton III Paul D. Gray Robert L. Hixson Jr John H. Johnson William P. Lancaster Raymond R. Mallory Michael S. Miller Billy R. Mitcham James F. Otten Stephan C. Reinke John W. Van Horn Jr Thomas G. Walker Kenneth R. Wilson

1974 Stuart J. Dalrymple Halley C. Ferguson III Jack Fryer Jr G. David Holmes Charles R. Hundley Richard D. Lafargue William E. Langford III Joseph H. Mc Cain Guy A. Pardew Jr Mark R. Redden John W. Sangster Joe A. Summerford Vernon D. Turk Jr A. Reid Woodward

1975 James M. Anglin Jerry R. Armatis G. Andy Bethell Steven J. Bonner Richard P. Gebhart Donald R. Hale Richard S. Houston Thomas J. Johnston Charles S. Laster

Ronald R. Mc Millan Dr Michael D. Meyer Ricky R. Morrow Paul D. Parker Richard B. Scruggs Robert W. Smith Royce W. Strickland Arch B. Underwood, Jr

1976 Terry L. Boynton Gary L. Burks Douglas C. Cearley Thomas H. Choate, III John F. Dolan Ralph C. Eubanks Tommy H. Hankins Patrick L. Hudson Paul R. Lanier Jr Edward W. Lowry Stephen G. Mc Ginnis Larry B. Patterson Dennis G. Satterfield Eric R. Schmand Gregory A. Sheard Philip M. Thompson* Tommy C. Watts III Denver Wilson

1977 Barry A. Bray* Fred L. Buford Jr Monty I. Carlow Timothy T. Carrithers James E. Carter Stephen W. Craig Stephen K. Douglas Randall C. Endsley Robert E. Fryer Mark R. Harper Byron L. Holmes David F. Jamell Mark R. Johns Walter R. Johnson Jordan B. Lambert III Larry M. Loewer David E. Mc Master Jerald G. Molleston Jr James P. Parr Charles L. Reynolds Dr Thomas M. Robbins Michael L. Tedford Bruce D. Van Camp Wayne D. Williams Jr Johnny C. Yarbrough

1978 Martin G. Allbright Richard M. Bodie Mark R. Brantley Harry W. Bryant Stephen A. Clary Geoffrey D. Gammon Stephen R. Gray* James C. Hale III Robert J. Hunter Dean S. Kelly

Russell A. Laster John E. Owen James H. Robinson David B. Smith Timothy M. Taylor Bryan B. Tillman Robert W. Towns Barry A. Williamson George P. Word

1979 Dale R. Bailey Daniel L. Bercher John A. Culp II Jerry E. Currence Jayme D. Fowler Dan E. Hall Andrew B. Hendricks Randall R. Hurban Fredrick B. Jaicks Jr Fred H. Jones Mark A. Klopfenstein Mark S. Mc Kown Scott H. Mc Swain Russell E. Melville Paul D. Mixon Greg A. Neislar Roger J. Price Bruce H. Roberts James W. Spencer Ted W. Warriner Flippen W. Whitner, III Charles A. Wilson Carl M. Yates

1980 Theodore J. Bailey III Michael B. Bass Ned S. Beaver John B. Blanton James C. Brooksher Michael M. Brown William C. Canfield John B. Cravens Sims G. Dildy Jr Paul E. Dunn Harry B. Fink III Gregory M. Frye Steven R. Gibbs William H. Hanna Ralph B. Harris Gregory J. Hout Eric L. Matzdorf Cameron Mc Caa Paul E. Porter Robert Y. Speed Leonard L. Thompson, Jr Gregory K. Trulock Mark C. Williams

1981 Bob R. Brooks Jr Robby B. Bruce Scott B. Carey James E. Christian Kevin B. Crawford Todd M. Johnson

Matthew E. Jones Keith L. Kapel Mark S. Mc Henry Robert B. Richard CAPT Terry D. Schonert Steven E. Schulte Michael E. Sellers Joseph W. Smith Jr Harry B. Thompson Thomas R. Williams

1982 Jimmy W. Bailey SP4 Roy G. Berry Jr Richard J. Casler Thomas F. Cox Donald E. Dalton Maurice J. Day, Jr Michael H. Dodson Scott A. Dollar Michael C. Fisher Ryan M. Ganey Peter S. Jackson Paul B. Johnson David W. Jones Stephen T. Mc Clain James B. Patton Michael L. Pohlkamp Michael D. Rye William G. Spurlock Timothy M. Stafford Bunyan C. Tadlock, Jr Kevin C. Utley William E. Weidman William P. Wilson William T. Wilson David S. Wright

1983 Steven D. Allen James R. Blackburn, Jr Martin E. Gilliland, Jr Dr Glen W. Hart, II Jeffrey G. Hollowell Stephen L. Holman Kevin B. Mc Millan William R. Rogers Jr James R. Roy, III James A. Walsworth

1984 Mark S. Attendorn Thomas L. Burch John B. Burgess Rodney M. Farmer Eric R. Hartness Timothy C. Hendricks Steven B. Holcomb David P. Lester Dwayne P. Long Ronald D. Lusby, Jr William S. Mark Walker B. Martin Charles L. Mitchell Richard S. Owen Nazzareno G. Palanca Jr Thomas M. Scott

Aaron L. Squyres Kevin E. Zerbe

1985 John L. Autry James B. Barnes Terry L. Chandler Devon R. Cody Sean C. Collyge Christopher H. Crain Kristopher A. Crawford Patrick W. Garland Wade R. Gladd Richard L. Hooks Kurt J. Lind Jon C. Mutter Jerrell D. Parker Jeffrey M. Pool Richard W. Pool, Jr John D. Wright

1986 Jeffrey R. Alder John J. Beck, Jr Jonathan D. Bodie Robert E. Brown William B. Byars Timothy L. Cramer Reece L. Crow, III Darrin L. Curtis Robert S. Fain Matthew M. Keating Jay Lange Todd E. Mc Gowan Toby J. Medlock Steve C. Niss Mark D. Partlow Don M. Rhyne Phillip A. Schoettlin Tarek D. Shehadeh Martin L. Siems David T. Smith Scott A. Smith Scott W. Stokenberry Stanley R. Stull Jr Joseph W. Wewers Jr A. Joseph Wright, II

1987 Ronald D. Day J. Christopher Fletcher Glen S. Freeman Stacy D. Gore Matt S. Hale Philip L. Jarry James Napurano Scott W. Neidecker John C. Nelson Joel E. Newman Scott P. Nieburg Stephen C. Palmer Lawrence D. Roberts John B. Robinson Sam W. Sorensen Christopher S. Stanger David M. Stilwell Reese M. Strickland

1988 C. Slader Agee John W. Archer David E. Beaman Brian C. Been Antone C. Blansett Wallace E. Boersma Matthew L. Breece Dustin B. Brighton Gregory W. Brown Michael A. Broyles Mark H. Buergler J. Daniel Clark Hoyte C. Cole Gilbert G. Cornwell Jr David A. Edwards Guy W. Ewing IV Hal K. Freeman, III Charles H. Gray IV Patrick E. Hansson Matthew C. Hensley Robert L. Holyfield Jr Derek R. Jones Robert H. Keys III Lance W. Killough Darin N. Kincannon Ronald K. Mc Call Timothy L. Mc Cuin Thomas W. Mc Gowan Robert D. Reed Flint L. Richter Brian D. Schneider Todd C. Seibel Corby G. Stokenberry Brian M. Suggs Daren G. Sweat John S. Walker Tye W. Ward Leonard J. Whiteman III Todd S. Williams Mark A. Wootan

1989 Charles D. Adkison John C. Bacon Allan J. Basik Eddie A. Beasley Jeffrey C. Bell Robert H. Biggs Todd R. Bruck David A. Dew John T. Eanes James C. Edwards Shawn G. Fidler Jay W. Hale Jerry Hartfield, III Bryan J. Henderson William E. Jones, III Bryan A. Kidd Todd W. Logsdon Stephen G. Mc Elhanon Steven J. Myers David H. Norman Joel E. Parker III Peter B. Pejic Jed E. Penney

Dustin L. Perceful John R. Purdy, III James D. Robertson Phillip E. Rushing II Stephen P. Saunders Jeffrey A. Schuetts Eugene F. Still, III Michael S. Thompson Gregory S. Watts James S. Whisker Michael B. Whitson

1990 Reagan W. Afflick Lance D. Beckman Scott A. Been Michael N. Bizzell Brian S. Black George W. Bogy Bryan K. Bone Garrett L. Bosley, Jr John C. Brown Marc A. Brown William L. Connell Chadd C. Cooper Steven W. Dellinger David K. Dobbins Rick E. Ellington Blake P. Fain Scott C. Fletcher Jeffrey B. Fryar Nicholas C. Griffith Richard S. Harp Robert E. Hileman James C. Holsted Robert P. Hornung James R. Jacobs, Jr Christopher B. Johnson Derek T. Jones Jeb H. Joyce Todd P. Lewis Bradley D. Livesay Jack R. London Matthew D. Mac Arthur Chuck L. Martin Scott A. Martin Steve M. Milligan Christopher D. Morris Marvin M. Morris Jason B. Munsell Michael E. Newcity Mark S. Opitz Jeremy S. Pieroni Kyle A. Pitts Frankie L. Pratt, Jr Jerry Roberts Christopher C. Sharpe Christopher C. Sieber Gregory L. Trout Paul T. Udouj Jonathan L. Westmoreland Aaron R. Windsor

1991 John W. Bramlett, Jr Brady M. Bratcher Darby H. Brighton

Kevin W. Butler Brian J. Cahalan Michael W. Cullen Douglas A. Freeman Charles E. Friday Michael R. Garner, II Chris Gilbert Christopher B. Gunn John W. Hamilton Marcus J. Hendricks, II Wesley W. Horn Steven R. Jackson* Brent Jones Christopher S. Knight Norman A. Lee Lonnie R. Mathis Dustin B. Mc Daniel Phillip A. Mc Daniel Shannon A. Meek Jason D. Merritt Jeffrey A. Miller William J. Murphy, Jr Charles R. Ogden Stephen K. Osborne Shawn A. Perceful Allan V. Pinkerton M. Chase Pinkston Christopher J. Samuel Christopher C. Stratton Martin C. Swope Brian L. Taylor William B. Whitehead, II Chance L. Woods Darby A. York

1992 Jeffrey M. Ardemagni David R. Beckman Shawn E. Bizzell Nathan D. Bramlett Sean L. Burke Steven B. Clapp William E. Clemons Dustin C. Colebank James B. Croxdale Michael J. Eager Robert A. Epperson James S. Fancher Robert C. Fortenberry Stephen W. Green James H. Hall, II Clayton E. Hamilton Bransen Harris Kipp G. Hearne Gregory G. Herndon Michael C. Holloway John D. Hutchison Craig A. Johnson Vincent J. Jones Christopher B. Lee Chad M. Linden Roddy S. Lochala Jefferson C. Mc Natt John M. Meeks Christopher C. Milam Kirby E. Nutter

Gregory D. Price Bryan H. Quinn James R. Renfrow, Jr Jason L. Rogers Warren G. Schleiff Ronald L. Spencer, Jr John E. Stafira Edward R. Stingley, IV Patrick H. Swope John E. Syljeback Christopher G. Werner Lonnie B. Wright

1993 Stephen S. Barksdale Kevin B. Benson Jason R. Bius Pablo Bobadilla Brennan E. Bosley Mark M. Bray Michael T. Brittain Keith A. Byrd Jack M. Campbell William H. Carlton Don M. Chaney, II John A. Council Joe T. Cunningham Tommy G. Donoho, III Brien S. Douglas William L. Eggart, Jr Jake B. Fast Marcus S. French Henry B. Garland Jeffrey A. Hodges Kristen M. Hon Michael E. Huels Jeramy H. Joyce Mitchel B. Logan Benjamin R. Luper Matthew L. Lyle J. Russell Mayo Thomas L. Mays, Jr Patrick B. Mc Cune James P. Mikles, Jr Lance D. Osborne David S. Peterson Scott P. Rivers Danny M. Ryan Jeremy J. Stone Jason K. Taylor Christopher L. Thompson Robby S. Tiffee Christopher L. Turner John T. Vines Michael J. Wilkins Clinton I. Wilson William Woody John Worley

1994 Alex W. Baldwin Jonathan E. Burleigh Larry B. Burns Jason M. Cockrum Nick B. Collins Robert D. Cullen Ronnie M. Eason

51

Chadwick D. Erie Nicholas S. Farris David B. Fisher Stephen M. Foster Branon L. Fryar Chad C. Fulmer Jonathan A. Gathright Benjamin J. Gerkin Bryan A. Harp Carrol H. Harper Christopher M. Haynie Jeff L. Holsted Joseph L. Jernegan Thane J. Lawhon Patrick C. Marbury Mark L. Mc Caslin Edward O. Mc Gonigle Gregory W. Mones Michael P. Oonk Mark M. Peacock Neil T. Roberts Robbin E. Rodgers Clay H. Sanders Jason C. Sutterfield Thomas J. Taratsas Robert F. Trusheim Bradford L. Vaughn Matthew P. Wait William M. Walker Brandon G. Welch Jacob N. White Ronald K. Williams

1995 Danny J. Baker Steven E. Bauer Edwin K. Billingsley Aaron D. Burley Clayton A. Campbell Jeffrey K. Dehnhardt Bently N. Dorman Joseph B. Douglas Charles P. Emeterio Blake A. Evans Jason L. Ferguson Andrew P. Finkbeiner Thomas R. Finley Chadwick G. Gray Kevin R. Gustavson Larry V. Harris Dr. Justin B. Hunt Christopher B. Hunter Ryan C. Johnson Steven G. Keller Brett C. Kenney Mark L. Mashburn Patrick S. Mc Daniel James G. Mc Lendon Michael B. Mc Millian Steven A. Mikles Brent M. Parker Richard M. Pence Jason C. Richey Matthew J. Robbins Thomas M. Rogers Jarret D. Sanders

52

Austin N. Shoptaw Drew F. Shull Bradley H. Sick Tarik Sidani Chad R. Smith Patrick K. Smith Michael B. Timbes Michael D. Voss Justin E. Williams Ernie B. Woodard Thomas Q. Wren II Birch G. Wright Marshall A. Wright

1996 James D. Allen Aaron L. Baldwin Warren V. Billingsley Thomas E. Brandtonies Jr Tripp R. Chandler Jeremy R. Collins Richard L. Condra Jonathan M. Conklin Charles L. Davis Justin M. De Lille Charles M. Dickerson William B. Dunham Miles P. Eggart Andrew R. Farwell Derek L. Gibson Michael J. Giger Matthew H. Gray Ryan G. Hardin Michael G. Harrison Vidal T. Jefcoat Brett A. Mc Daniel Mark E. Melton John S. Pool Riley B. Shearin Alan G. Spillyards Stuart G. Staggs Gillis W. Stephenson Brent C. Watts John D. Whitmore Adam D. Williams Jacob E. Williams Paul B. Wood Andrew J. York Wayne C. York Jedediah J. Young

1997 David N. Anderson Corey W. Balentine Andrew J. Brown Jacob N. Butler Benjamin O. Christy Justin E. Copher Nicholas S. Devereux Mark W. Donat Conrad C. Eberhard Andrew P. Giffen Daniel R. Gill Stephen R. Gray Wade E. Hendrickson Jared S. Holcomb James O. Jech

Jordan P. Johnson Ryan D. Larsen Charles M. Leichner Mike D. Livingood John M. Lowry Derek M. Malstrom Sean B. Mc Donald John C. Menard Brad D. Miles Jacob R. Molder Kremes B. Nicholas Jason R. Parker Robert C. Peacock Jonathon J. Rushing Patrick J. Rydzewski Charles R. Saunders Anthony D. Sick Brian H. Smith Jared R. Smith Scott E. Starner Matthew T. Trumbo John S. Whiteside

1998 Adam B. Biossat Shane P. Bivin Matthew J. Blake Dennis L. Bost Jordan R. Bradley Justin A. Bramlett John C. Brand Arlton C. Crowell David L. Erstine Matthew T. Farwell Beau J. Fast Scott W. Gatlin Maxwell C. Hestir William K. Hill William R. Kordsmeier Benjamin W. Kroeter Lloyd C. Meeks Kurt J. Meredith Loren R. Oliver Brent L. Orr David H. Perry Jason R. Peterson Phil J. Phillips Joseph M. Pool Ashton G. Ramsey Tanner J. Skelton Randall J. Snider Jr Matthew G. Verhalen Brian C. Watts Tobias R. Webb Brady A. Williams

1999 Nicholas R. Arras Lance S. Chastain Ned S. Click III Curt D. Collie Craig S. Couch Jr Steven C. Cullen Christopher F. De Board Zachary P. Dennehy Allen C. Devereux

Christopher J. Dickerson Warren W. Eberhard Robert L. Ferguson III Grant G. Gartrell David D. Holmes Loyd R. Hook IV Gregory A. Jacobs Nathan A. King Ryan D. Longan Joshua A. Mc Dade Cameron W. Milliken Stephen C. Parker James R. Ramsay Levi H. Russ James J. Russell III Richard L. VanHook Frank S. Waddell III

2000 John M. Akin Matthew P. Anderson Faydlee B. Baker Michael A. Bays II Cassidy R. Begnoche David P. Boguslawski Jennings R. Boyette John H. Bradley David E. Choate Charles R. Cole Joshua D. Copher Jess H. Daniel Christopher L. Day Ryan M. Farrell Joel I. Farthing Charles D. Foster Jonathan L. Freeman Joseph F. Fries Beau W. Galyean Andrew C. Gillespie Derek P. Givens David S. Groce James E. Huff Patrick R. Hutton Reid A. Ivy Benjamin D. Jackson Nicholas A. Joseph William C. Mc Collough Ross A. Noland Christopher B. Penn Dustin W. Pitonyak John T. Quinn Brandon R. Rains Paul T. Richardson Kevin L. Shipp Marcus S. Shock Stephen M. Slabaugh Stephen R. Stafford Joe D. Staggs Trent M. Thompson Jonathan E. Thorn Kenneth J. Utz Brian P. Verhalen John M. Waymack Ralph E. Wilson III Adam B. Wing

2001 William Christopher Allen Preston J. Ausburn Robert B. Barnes Brian C. Beasley Steven L. Bell Ryan C. Blake Brandon J. Campbell Chad M. Carroll Drew B. Childers Lawrence W. Clark III Justin B. Clay Kent H. Coffman Jason K. Crawford James C. Eason Christopher R. Erstine William P. Feland Steven L. Fisher Patrick V. Fries Albert J. Gornatti Kortney K. Gray John M. Harbour Jared W. Hendrickson Chad M. Hendrix Jonathan Hudson Hooks Seth M. Johns Jarrod A. Johnson John S. Jones Steven A. Kavanaugh II Nicholas A. Klinger Alex W. Liles Jered A. Lorton Jimmy W. Madigan Matthew J. Mc Farlin Clayton D. Morgan Daniel M. Oberste Joshua D. O’Neal Don A. Ringler Jr Steven M. Schmitt Jefferson C. Stevens Joshua Alan Summerford Steven S. Tidwell Matthew H. Tussey William C. Waddill

2002 Daine T. Bennett Brandon K. Benton Lee A. Biggs IV Daniel S. Bird David A. Brewer Ronald L. Cardwell Jr Grant M. Carter Elliott G. Chester Tyler H. Choate Clayton S. Cole Kevin H. Dickinson Kyle L. Elmore Ted Garrison Carl E. George Charles E. George Will J. Gladden Ryan C. Green John A. Handley III Matthew K. Hartness Eric A. Heim

William R. Henson III Franklin T. Jennings Nathan W. Jones Brooks M. Joseph Charles W. Kreps Robert S. Ligon Craig L. Manatt Joshua R. Mc Caslin Drake M. Mc Gruder Christopher A. Nebben William A. Parker Adam W. Raines Joshua D. Richardson Zachary G. Roth Levi E. Rush Andrew S. Russ Brandon R. Scallion Bryant P. Sizemore William T. Sloan Del R. Sloneker Matt N. Smyly Timothy J. Stidham Chris W. Theodore Jarrett P. Thompson Joseph W. Tortorich Philip T. Vanderford Brent A. Yearry Robert R. Younger Marcus D. Yount

2003 David L. Alexander Bradley C. Andrain Solomon D. Aydani Stuart G. Baber Jordan G. Blackshaw Phillip M. Brick Jr Douglas W. Brimhall Hunter K. Carrington Brandon P. Clifford Andrew J. Duck Willard E. Ferguson Lucas D. Finley Christian C. Fiser Brandon M. Fitch Nicholas R. Harbert Jarrod T. Hardke Heath R. Hasenbeck Andrew M. Heim Andrew P. Henson John W. Jeffers Jeremy R. Johnson John M. Johnson David K. Jones Bradley B. Kemp Robert V. Lawson Jr Emerson C. Mc Nair Joseph T. Molder John T. Moore Jon M. Moore Justin R. Muller Matthew T. Parker Daniel A. Robertson Adam D. Ruff Colin F. Savells Neddo B. Scallion III

Justin H. Smith Jared M. Swaim Adam B. Van Lear Vincent M. Ward

2004 John B. Aldworth Steven M. Alexander Stephen W. Allmond Sean P. Alston Tyler M. Anderson David B. Archer Jr Harvie M. Attwood Hastings M. Attwood Bryan W. Bailey Cole T. Bailey Matthew F. Benson Cory L. Biggs Ben S. Blakeman Christopher R. Bobbitt Clint S. Boone Byron W. Bowen Matt B. Brown Rivers H. Bryant Weston S. Bryant Brett M. Buresh Philip R. Carden David E. Carlisle Bradley D. Carlton Daniel A. Carter Drew J. Carter Adam M. Chudy Jim G. Clark Matthew E. Clark Craig R. Cockrell Ryan R. Cole Jared J. Coleman Nicholas L. Coleman Tyler P. Cooper Brandon S. Corn Scott A. Coulter Dustin W. Cross Scott T. Cross Jeremy L. Curton Jonathan S. Davidson Jeffrey T. Davis Adam T. Day Timothy R. De Jarnette John R. Doherty Baxter D. Drennon Jonas Dunnaway James G. Dutton Andrew M. Endicott Shane N. Eoff Kelly R. Fitch Justin A. Foshee Patrick M. Frizzell Michael A. Gaskill Joseph R. Gray Jordan L. Griffie John M. Guerin John G. Hager Tyler L. Harper Zach H. Harper Adam J. Harrell Robert B. Hatchett

Caleb L. Haynes Kyle S. Holmes Heath M. Horn Andrew J. Horton Jacob R. Howell Andrew J. Humphreys Harrison H. Hunt Randall R. Hurban Jr. Dustin B. Johnson Jacob L. Johnson Blake C. Jones Wesley R. Jordan Austin L. King Joseph B. Lance Scott M. Lar Stanley B. Luker Matthew C. Marsh Jeremiah B. Mc Caslin Jonathan C. Mc Caslin Brian E. Mc Clure Robert C. Mc Clure Tyler D. Mc Mahan Matthew D. McClanahan Bradley A. McColey Matthew R. Milburn Nicholas J. Nabholz Corey C. Nichols Tyler L. Pack Jake C. Para Justin Pierce Phillip K. Pool Andrew J. Prendergast Charles E. Priest Jacob T. Roberts Grantland J. Rollins Clint R. Roth Joshua S. Rupe Robert S. Shaw Mason T. Shirey William E. Slabaugh Charles P. Smith Daniel S. Smith Keaton W. Smith William M. Smith Travis H. Spencer Josh C. Stanfill Channin A. Tacito Andrew A. Tidwell Phillip M. Tomlinson Jordan A. Tortorich Brandon J. Trusell Robert C. Turley John M. Turpin Robert M. Wells Wade H. Westmoreland Jackson C. Whitefield Caleb R. Whiteside Quinten J. Whiteside

2005 Ryan H. Belcher Jason P. Bobo Tyler D. Bone Parke A. Breedlove Jonathan D. Brewer William M. Brick

Tyler T. Brown Kyle M. Clark Robert H. Clements Jacob H. Curtis Joe A. Denton Luke A. Fries Justin L. Halbert Eugene B. Hale III Scott A. Hale Dane M. Harris John S. Hayes Steven J. Head William R. Hensley Jonathan H. Hicks Ryan C. Hicks Jake N. Holton Lyle P. Hunsicker Ryan C. Johnson Brad R. Jones William C. Kees Zach E. Kiser Barrett M. Little James W. Locke Christopher A. Loewer Evan M. Maguire Ryan N. Mattiza Will R. Mc Elrath John A. Mc Minn Matt T. Miller Rob C. Miller T.J. J. Mohler Jerry D. Morgan III Edward T. Newton Chase C. Osborne Matt B. Ozee Jason T. Pelton Jordan M. Powell Jay B. Radcliffe Patrick L. Reed Trey M. Richardson William B. Roberts Will J. Roth Tyler L. Royer Jacob W. Scott Trey W. Shaw III Brad E. Smith Sam L. Stacy Davis M. Stephen Jared E. Truelove Luke A. Vammen Anthony C. Vant Westeinde Adam H. Woolard John R. Yearry

2006 Joel T. Alexander Jeffery R. Allison Paul T. Becton Neill F. Bennett Jr Ryan R. Beserra Ryan A. Bettis Stephen C. Bilheimer Justin B. Boeving Nick R. Bryant Samuel T. Burks Sterling D. Burns

Joe S. Case Jonathan N. Chang Patrick L. Chase Chris E. Chunn Mitchell D. Cooper Bryant E. Crooks Andrew C. Delatin Keith E. Dickinson Kelsey T. Edwards John M. Eubanks Alex C. Fitzhugh Michael C. Grounds John N. Halley Aaron M. Heffington Alex R. Hoge Bryan L. Holliday Tanner W. Horn Tyler C. Humphries Chad P. Jarrell Bobby I. Jones Grant H. Killion Matthew S. Lamb Nathan G. Lamb Wesley S. Lamb Colin S. Leighton Lee A. LeNarz Daniel K. Loftin Alex E. Long Christopher R. McDearmon Jaffet W. Mooney Phil E. Neri John Paul M. Noland Jared C. Para Caleb C. Poole Thomas A. Pryor Will C. Richards Austin R. Samples Derek T. Simpson Christopher D. Skelton Chase H. Sturdevant Mark P. Tackett Kasey W. Walker Michael R. Warren Johnathon W. Welch Eugie E. Williams III Zachary D. Williams John A. Wilson Kevin C. Woodworth

2007 Drew C. Angel Jake W. Arnold Samuel E. Artz Spencer K. Audrain James A. Beall Thad P. Blankenship William R. Browder Kenneth W. Burch Andy M. Chang Colton V. Churchill John M. Clark Chad S. Coleman Will E. Cooper Andrew J. Corn Tyler B. Costner Grant A. Davidson

53

Kyle T. Dempsey Kennan A. Doan Jr. Charlie W. Dunn, Jr. Matthew M. Flemister Daniel B. Frazier Anthony L. Grant Russell D. Greenlee Justin W. Harris Jared M. Heiles Wade T. Henson Justin J. Hicks John M. Hlavaty Austin K. Jackson Joe C. Keeton Jr. Jared M. Landrum Justin J. Lareau Cory S. Leal Matthew C. Little Paul W. Lovelady William C. Mathews John J. Mawn III William J. McNeil Gregory A. Meyers Alex P. Miron Brad G. Parker James D. Roblee Robert M. Saviers John G. Segars William W. Skelton Richard T. Smith Jack H. Smith III Michael B. Squires Donald W. Stacey Brandon R. Stead William B. Thomas Kevin P. Turner Andrew R. Veach Marcus E. Vidrine III Samuel T. Waddell Glenn T. Williams Robert T. Zurga

2008 Ethan A. Altom Brian A. Baioni Ben H. Ball Richard L. Bednar III Christopher W. Billings Jay P. Bishop James D. Bornhoft Miles A. Brady William C. Burch Cory S. Byrnes Jason E. Church Derek L. Clarkson Sean M. Clarkson Hogan W. Cook Robert P. Cox II Joseph B. Davis Gregory J. Doyle Walker D. Dugan Alexander R. Evans Stephen G. Felts Micheal A. Ferguson Casey R. Flippo Drew M. Fullerton

54

George W. Gallagher Logan S. Gilmore Brett A. Gregory Eric A. Hall Blake L. Harris Peyton S. Harsh David W. Haskett James T. Hawkins Louis H. Hess Clinton C. Humphrey Andrew R. Jackson Taylor P. Johnson Richard W. Jones James D. Landrum Brian T. Langford Troy M. Langford Michael B. Long Cameron A. Lorenzo Jack W. Lowman Robert J. March Brian M. Martin Patrick B. Matocha Shelton J. McGaugh Jeffrey G. Millerd Thomas A. Moffe Jordan J. Moore James W. Nix Stewart T. Officer David M. Park Jeremy J. Paxton Alec E. Pedigo Corey C. Porter Joshua A. Pospisil Joseph R. Prather Taylor D. Pruitt Joseph S. Radcliffe Grainger C. Rath James W. Robb Danny R. Salazar Jacob L. Sander Preston T. Schultz Aaron M. Toth Conner N. Turner George D. Turner Tyler B. VanLandingham Mark D. Vehslage Jr Cameron B. Waldo Drew N. Wilkerson Ryan M. Wood

2009 Stephen B. Bauschilcher Brady P. Bone Austin C. Bradley Derek M. Brinker Zack R. Brown Chris J. Bruick Cameron M. Bryan Jonathan C. Burd Gary M. Clark Jacob C. Coleman Scott B. Collins Jacob T. Connelly Colin M. Cornett Zachary R. Coy Jacob A. Crockett

Samuel B. Duncan Mitchell M. Ebbert Logan B. Hall Samuel S. Hanzlik Hayden L. Harrison Franz O. Hayes James P. Hughes Alexander R. Jackson Jason C. Jennings Charles A. Johnson Alexander P. Jolly Spencer A. Jones Blaine C. Killion Mark L. King Braxton L. Langdon James S. Magee Christopher A. Marsh James P. Marshall Donald T. McKnight Paul B. Melhorn Alex H. Melton Alex D. Miller James E. Mitchell Kyle A. Mycka Tyler R. Noble Deston L. Olsen Bradley Peeples Robert W. Pennington McKenzie D. Pierce Kyle A. Rookstool Matthew R. Ryan Clayty F. Schmidt Steven A. Shelton William J. Sherrill Ben H. Shipley Colby E. Smith Conner C. Smith Quinton W. Smith Zachary T. Smith Alex T. Tennyson Jordan A. Walker Steven A. Walters Aaron C. Whitt Mark T. Williamson Tyler K. Wilson Zack D. Wilson

2010 Daniel M. Baldwin William A. Burns Patrick M. Cabell Nathan M. Frohman William B. James* Jacob T. Keyton Mason L. McMillan Alexander G. Shindler Brett S. Stockland Justin M. Wortman

2011 Audoin C. Ajarrista John A. Albertson Hunter S. Allen Michael L. Baioni Patrick A. Barnes Tyler J. Benda

Daniel M. Blackshare Jason W. Blair Scott E. Boone Ralph E. Bray John C. Breaux Jake A. Buckner Hayden T. Byrd Austin M. Calhoun Zachary A. Carlson Joshua C. Carter Nick K. Caruso Van A. Carver Garrett M. Childers Tyler J. Chilton Samuel S. Clark Scott W. Compton Adam H. Crow Cody A. Davis John E. Davis III Louis J. Diesel Sawyer W. Dunigan Turner L. Earhart Andrew C. Elsworth Michael P. Erixon Tyler D. Feemster Matthew K. Frazier Trevor C. Freemyer Parker R. Frizzell Conner S. Gessert Caleb J. Glenn Steven C. Gorgas George T. Green Spencer D. Gunnell Gary S. Harbin Harrison H. Hargraves Jared M. Harriman Max S. Harris Patrick D. Harrison Andrew R. Hasley Michael J. Heintzman Cary Chandler Hillin Alex K. Hinson Randall L. Hollis Forest B. Holmes Collin D. Hornbeck Kenneth W. Hughes II Dylan C. Jackson Tyler J. Johnston Blake R. Jones Christopher R. Jones Jack Harrison Jones Richard W. Jones Kevin A. Kaminski Bobby J. Kegley Zachery W. Kifer Jarrod D. King Ryan T. Lamberson John L. Landreth Bryce A. Larry Chase M. Le Vang Hayden S. Leibrock Bryan G. Loyd Chance T. Lyster Maxwell B. MacKenzie Walter W. Mahone

Samuel T. Martin Evan N. Mattiza Alan S. McClanahan Elliot J. McElhanon Conner A. McElvain Robert Q. McElvain Collin N. McFerrin Ryan J. McGaughey Pierce A. Mixon Grant A. Muller Chesley H. Murphy Ben A. Neal Bryan S. Neal II Myles A. Neal Patrick J. Necessary Logan P. Neri Ryan A. Nickel Jordan A. Nolte Edward J. Norman Robert T. Parent Garrett P. Parker Patrick L. Patterson Maxwell C. Pearl Brandon C. Peddie William A. Perritt Colby C. Perry Justin C. Ramirez Spencer B. Riley Bryce P. Roberts Thomas W. Roblee Gary F. Rogers James T. Rubach Andrew C. Scalet Martin G. Skrovina Quayd A. Standridge Jared C. Stead James B. Stephens Cameron D. Stone William C. Stukenborg Seth C. Sullivant Taylor L. Sykes Caleb M. Talley William J. Tedder Benjamin D. Thomas Michael Q. Thomas Hayden W. Towne Zachary R. Trail Billy S. Tricarico John L. Turner V James P. Upton Hunter L. VanHorn Major S. Venable Nathan G. Watson William J. Watson Benjamin H. Whitlock Hunter A. Whorton Andrew C. Wilson Colby T. Wood Richard A. Wyatt Jr

2012 Clayton J. Allison Ryan J. Anderson Connor H. Arrison Sam A. Bennett Brandon C. Breard

Dylan J. Broder Kaleb R. Bullock Alex R. Cacciarelli Justin H. Carroll Jeffery J. Chavis Chad M. Coburn Samuel D. Coburn Grant M. Cooper Justin M. Cooper Kyle E. Crooks Aaron M. Dale Joshua L. Dellinger James R. Easley Benjamin B. Eggart Rand I. Emert Samuel P. Farris Benjamin J. Filer, III Jon J. Fletcher William S. Gillison Mark L. Goodman, Jr. Beau S. Gumbert Bryson A. Hall Luke W. Hall Luke R. Hanson Maxwell L. Harry Jody W. Hawkins Isaac C. Herrera Derek A. Hunter Luke T. Hutson Evan M. Johnson Reese H. Jones Jacob R. Kalb Sean C. Kincade Sam K. Knetzer Bobby B. Langston Drew L. Lawson Sam E. Lucania Brian K. Marcotte Garrison R. Marshall Price E. McKnight Alexander M. Miller David W. Murph Andrew J. Myers Quentin J. Nichols Lynn H. Nix Austin T. Nolan Dominic N. Noto Zachary S. Owston Ross L. Owyoung Michael E. Prenger Chad A. Ramey Justin A. Reinhardt Timothy L. Robinson

Jacob A. Rogers Alexander A. Sadler Bobby E. Scheetz Bradley S. Seabaugh, Jr. Jack C. Shields Clayton D. Shook Connor D. Smith William L. Stovall Stephen T. Tipton David R. Tyler Matthew C. Vernon Neil C. Watson David R. Wellendorf Michael S. Wyse

2013 Lorenzo J. Baldwin John C. Barrow Nicholas J. Berman Taylor D. Bogle Lane H. Breeden Keaton M. Brice Trip C. Brown Matthew J. Bryant Spencer B. Byrd Colin J. Carr Colin C. Carrone Colton N. Carter McKinley J. Cate Jared M. Chenier Robert T. Childress Joseph N. Ching Collin C. Cottrell Robert B. Crisler Robert G. Curry Robert C. Dalby Michael A. Domenick Jarrod A. Echols Lucian C. Ek Gere Elam Zachary R. Ellis Christopher D. Galvin Austin D. Glavin Cole T. Glover Adam P. Gober George L. Gray Mark G. Hall Harrison P. Herrell Caleb T. Holbrook Brock G. Hyland James R. Jackson Benjamin E. Jebsen Connor E. Kleck Chase A. Lamers

Tanner M. Mann Matthew R. Mannion Layton D. McCullars Matthew T. McElroy Mason J. McManus Jace M. Metzler Alex S. Miller Jacob J. Mosiman Adam R. Mote Adam R. Munsell Connor H. Mutzig Josh C. Nolen Keegan J. Northup Anthony J. Noto Payne H. Phillips Pierce H. Phillips Jon M. Prueter Hayden C. Redmond Charles J. Rickels Lane M. Riggins Brant A. Roberts Ian P. Roberts Nicolas A. Rork Eli J. Russell Barrett J. Sanders Blake M. Sanders JonAlan C. Schindler Adam J. Schultz Nicholas V. Segovia Keaton R. Sheets Mac N. Simpson Michael D. Slone Russell H. Smith Jacob W. Spurlock Robert J. Staten, Jr Gregory L. Tannehill Benjamin K. Turner Jeffrey Vong Tanner D. Wagner Steven M. Wamble Zachary B. Williamson

2014 Andrew H. Adamiak Michael T. Amsler Kyle K. Anders David S. Anderson Nick J. Andrews Carson L. Baker Remington C. Barbo Matthew N. Bardwell Weston W. Bartholomew Reid C. Barton Corbett c. Bassett

Zachary A. Bates Brett D. Beavers Brady S. Blackwell Jacob R. Blair Pierce L. Blodgett Dustin T. Bolton Sawyer G. Boone Vander D. Bowden Jack M. Brogan Colin W. Byrd Connor R. Clark Hayden C. Clawitter Cody D. Clements Christopher R. Courson Dru A. Denny Max J. Dolder John E. Douglass Brock E. Dunn Zach R. Edwards Miller B. Emmons Seth D. Finley Hunter O. Fletcher William T. Frazier Logan S. Friday Trent D. Frizzell William H. Groce Brennan C. Harris Taylor M. Hasley Joshua D. Hodges Henry D. Holmes Nicholas A. House Lawrence C. Huff Hayden D. Jennings Eric L. Jeter Adam G. Jones William P. Kelley Beau C. King Brooks M. Langdon Mason C. Lester Coy A. Lewis will Lewis Jackson D. Lind Joseph D. Long Drew D. Maney Nathan H. Mardis Alec D. Martin Ty D. Martindale Dillon M. Maxwell Zach B. Mayfield Tristen c. McCarthy Brian A. Meyer John M. Minor Cole A. Moreano

David M. Nanson Grant Nolte Harry W. Oliver Nathan S. Parker Robert H. Pauling Parker R. Pedigo Justin M. Peterson Evan M. Pettit Chance P. Pharr Mike D. Pritchard Kyle A. Pumphrey Ryan A. Quattrocchi Hunter E. Rhea Robert A. Romanelli, II Scott W. Schroeder Cody A. Seymour Grant M. Sicka Scott T. Sims Zach T. Tierney Max A. Tillinghast James C. Wallace Clayton J. Wilkins Hunter T. Williams Andrew J. Wooley Anderson W. Wright

2015 Kevin W. Brewer Anthony C. Brothers Daniel A. Curtis John C. Darby Patrick D. Flannery Michael L. Gibby Nicholas J. Hahn Seth D. Holland Boyd B. Kennemer Chandler B. Klein Jacob D. Lange William A. McGehee Jeffrey D. Mills Chase A. Norman Hunter M. Paddie James B. Poe Carlton H. Sandlin Aaron C. Smiley Garrett K. Smith Andrew J. Stoops Edouard Sur Ty R. Taylor Forrest L. Ward Connor D. White * affliate

Xi at Virginia Military Institute Dean Adams Edmond M. Apperson George C. Buchanan J.L. Butler Sherburne Choppin Hamilton J. Coffroth Hon. Jefferson Davis Jefferson Davis, Jr.

Henry T. Earnest Frazor T. Edmondson Winfield S. Featherstone Julien A. Flemming King E. Harmon McConnell L. Johnson Leslie N. Kirkpatrick Louis J. Mauro

William T. McCaa James R. Spencer John A. Taylor Sterling W. Tucker Robert H. Watkins Hubert B. Watts James T. Wilson Henry B. Wright

55

XI CORPORATION OFFICERS:

Martin C Swope President Patrick Swope Vice President Clay Hamilton Vice President / Treasurer Conner McNair Vice President / Secretary Phil Schoettlin Vice President / Historian Dustin Colebank Director Lenny Whiteman Director David Erstine Director Malcolm McNair Alumnus Advisor, ex-officio (non-voting)

2015 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Neil Watson, Grand Master Rusty Jackson, Grand Procurator Garrett Curry Grand Master of Ceremonies Mac Simpson, Grand Treasurer Jon Prueter, Grand Scribe

56

Fabulous Xi