2007_2_Spring by Pi Kappa Phi

by MARK E. TIMMES, CEO

LEAVING A LEGACY

LEG • A• CY: 1. AGIFT OF PROPERTY, ESPECIALLY PERSONAL PROPERTY, AS MONEY; BY WILL; TO BEQUEST. 2. ANYTHING HANDED DOWN FROM THE PAST AS FROM THE ANCESTOR OR PREDECESSOR.

There are so manyways to leave a legacyfor your fraternity. In this issue of the Star & Lamp, we are pleased to highlight afew of them: Starting a new chapter. The greatest legacy is to start a new chapter of Pi Kappa Phi-just as our founders passed on the legacy of our fraternity when theystarted Alpha Chapter at the College of Charleston in 1904. In our "Page One" expansion news, we congratulate our newest chapters- Theta Mu at the University of Massachusetts Amherst and Theta u at the University of Delaware- for the future legacy their founding fathers have left. Contribution of your unique talents. In our alumni news section "Lifelong" found on page six, you will read about brother Frank Lane, Lambda (Georgia) , and his new book Killer Brands. Frank helped develop the fraternity's brand backbone strategy that formed the foundation for our marketing and communication efforts. In a market with more than 60 national fraternities, Frank's work has helped Pi Kappa Phi differentiate itself from our inter-fraternal peers. Investment through financial support. In this issue the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation presents its 2006 Annual Report. It is from your financial investment that Pi Kappa Phi is able to provide our young leaders with the tools to be successful as students as well as a student chapter. We thank those brothers and friends of the fraternity who, through their financial investment in Pi Kappa Phi, support our great mission of "We Will Lead - Leaders byChoice" and our vision of "Redefining Fraternity as a Lifelong Brotherhood of Leaders." ALeadership Center for the future. Lastly, you \viii read about our new national headquarters project and the men who have supported this effort with leadership gifts. The new headquarters will serve as the epicenter of our efforts to build the next generation of leaders. Among many, we specifically appreciate the support of brother Kelley Bergstrom, Alpha Omicron (Iowa State) . The new Kelley A. Bergstrom Leadership Center ofPi Kappa Phi will not only reinforce our fraternity's mission and vision as noted above, but also enhance our ability to impact the lives of our students. All of these contributions in their unique way represent a true legacy for your fraternity and a foundation to be passed down to the future. Enjoy this issue of the Star & Lamp! Yours in the brotherhood of Pi Kappa Phi,

~£.~ Mark E. Timmes Chief Executive Officer mtimmes@pikapp.org

1\vo Northeast Chapters Receive Charters Recently Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity granted charters to two new Northeastern chapters. On December 9, 2006, a group of 39 men were initiated as founding fathers of the Theta Mu chapter at UMass Amherst in Amherst, Mass. The chartering officers were National Chaplain Dave White, Beta Alpha (NJIT), and Past National President and Mr. Pi Kappa Phi Phillip Summers, Alpha Psi (Indiana). The initiation team was from Eta Lambda at SUNY-Brockport.

EXPANSION TIME UNE UC-Berkeley

Utah

ca1 State Long In addition, the Theta Nu chapter at the University of Delaware in Newark, Del., was founded March 3, 2007. The 46 founding fathers were initiated by teams from Psi (Cornell), Zeta Chi (Albright), and Eta Phi (Maryland-Baltimore County). The chartering officers were Phillip Summers and National Vice President J. Jeffry Wahlen , Alpha Epsilon (Florida).

Ohio High Point

Western Michigan Oklahoma State UTTyler Tennessee Tech Northern Kentucky Left: Founding fathers of Theta Mu at UMass Amherst. Right: Theta Nu's founding fathers at Delaware.

Texas Ohio State Rhode Island Drexel

The Seeds of Brotherhood In order to further Pi Kappa Phi as a leader among national fraternities, the National Council of Pi Kappa Phi has identified expansion as a priority initiative of our second century. Fraternally speaking, the term expansion refers to the colonizing of new chapters and the re-colonizing of closed chapters. And while the fraternity has placed an emphasized importance on expansion, our commitment to maintaining excellent service and support for existing chapters remains solid. Growth of the fraternity actually improves such support by strengthening our base and broadening our exposure to the nation and its universities. "As we plant and replant the seeds of brotherhood, each expansion breathes new and continued life into our organization," said National Historian Tom Sullivan, Delta Omega (Texas A&M). The following provides insight on how campuses are selected for expansion: Flagship institutions within each state Closed chapters with a healthy and eager alumni base that is prepared to assist with the expansion. Universities that attract and cultivate top caliber men Greek communities with an average chapter size near our current national average of 48 members Closed single-letter chapters, i.e. Epsilon (Davidson), Eta (Emory), Phi (Tulsa) Major universities where Pi Kappa Phi has never colonized a chapter In states where Pi Kappa Phi has yet to have a chapter, i.e. New Hampshire, Maine, Wyoming, etc. If you would like the fraternity to consider returning to your chapter, you can assist the headquarters staff by generating interest among your alumni to provide advisory and financial support for a potential re-colonization of your chapter. While several factors determine the appropriate timing for each expansion, having strong alumni support is paramount in being selected for expansion by universities as well as in the overall success of the expansion.

North Carolina Emory Nebraska

• Villanova • Southern Cal • Winthrop

If you are interested in helping with Pi Kappa Phi's expans1on efforts or for more information about expansion, contact Director of Expansion Woody Woodcock at wwoodcock@pikapp.org or (800) 929-1904 ext. 130.

LEADERS BY CHOICE

STAR&IAMP SPRING 2007 Vol. XCVI , No. 2

Leadership in Focus: Career Success In our third installment of the "leadership in focus" series, Fortune 100 consultant John Spence, Alpha Epsilon (Florida), offers simple advice on how to lead a successful career.

Foundation Annual Report 2006 Leave your legacy everyday. In the Foundation's annual report for 2006, we've named the year's leading donors, leading chapters and leading states in terms of gifts made to the Foundation. You'll also find a list of everyone who made a contribution to the Foundation in 2006.

Home, Sweet Headquarters Construction has begun, and Pi Kappa Phi is moving forward with plans to move its national headquarters to a new home in Charlotte, N.C., which will help to preserve the past and realize the future ofthe greater fraternity.

DEPARTMENTS IC

CEO CORNER

PAGE ONE

PUSH AMERICA

os liFE LONG 01

ON CAMPUS

COVER

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ll1il N.â&#x20AC;˘nt..Am tM:.ln lnl c.-rtl".llCmll)

r.dlfte~Edim..wodallon

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A rendering of Pi Kappa Phi's new home in Charlotte, N.C. To be completed in early 2008, the new headquarters will feature a fa~ade that IS an exact replica of 90 Broad Street.

LOOKING TO THE FUTURE, CELEBRATING THE PAST PUSH AMERICA REACHES NEW MILESTONES by Kyle Thomas

In a time

when our country was recovering from one of the nation's most devastatin_g wars, and college campuses were struggling to verily the relevance of fraternity, Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity was determined to set itself arart. Then-Executive Director Durward Owen, Xi (Roanoke), realized that bringing a service component to fraternity would validate fraternity life and would provide a means of maturity and growth to the men of Pi Kappa Phi. With Owen at its helm, Pi Kappa Phi set a course beyond the common borders of fraternity and accepted a new role that would provide positive influences on not only its membership-but on society as a whole. In researching a number of opportunities, it became obvious that fiilding a service project that would involve the entire membership would be a very difficult task indeed. However, in the fall of 1976, Owen visited the Western Carolina Center to meet with Thomas Sayre, Kappa (North Carolina), who was developing a play unit for children with disabilities. The unit was to be used to enhance the development of sensorimotor skills in children whose disability delayed the cognitive learning process. Owen knew the financial obligations involved with getting Sayre's project on its feet would be great, but he was confident that members of Pi Kappa Phi would be up to the task. And at the 36th Supreme Chapter in 1977, Pi Kappa Phi unveiled its national service project called P.U.S.H.-Play Units for the Severely Handicapped. As we now near the 30th Anniversary of the organization, Push America has evolved into the nation's leading philanthropy in the Greek community and has become well-respected among many other charitable organizations. "Unlike other philanthropies supported by Greek organizations, Push America gives fraternity members the opportunity to see-to truly experience-where their efforts are going,n said Push America CEO Chad Coltrane, Epsilon Iota (U C -Greensboro). "The ability to foster such relationships causes the breakdown of stereotypes and provides an understanding of the abilities of all people Over the years

Push America has raised more than $10 million for people with disabilities and provided countless hours of volunteer labor. However, it is not the amount of funds raised or the growth of the organization that makes Push America so special; it is the unique impact on everyone involved in the organization that truly sets it apart.

STAR & LAMP I SPRING 2007

"I arrived at orientation for Journey of Hope, excited that I was going to change the lives of so many people that summer,n said Eric Knotts, Zeta Phi (Colorado State), "but I never imagined that my life would be the one that changed the most.n Such a comment is hardly rare in the realm of Push America, and

the organization continues to build lifelong friendships between members of Pi Kappa Phi and the disabilitv commurucy.

PushAmericamighthavebeenfoundedto improve the cognitive learning process of children with disabilities while providing fraternity members a way to participate in a service-oriented component of Greek life, but over the years it has evolved to encompass much more. Shortly after graduating law school in 1987, Bruce Rogers, Chi (Stetson), set off from the Oregon's Pacific Coast on a cycling trek across the country to raise money for Push America. little did he know his efforts would inspire teams of men to take the same journey year afterJear. Rogers' solo voyage lasted 45 days, and he raise $2,000. ow 20 years later, the Journey of Hope consists of three teams of 30 men and is one of the premier fundraising events in the Greek community, raising almost $500,000 annually. "Once you start an undertaking like that, it's never something that you want to quit,n Rogers said. "You want to do whatever it takes to get it done. It was never in my mind to quit.n Rogers' determination has set the standard for not only every other Journey of Hope team to cross the country, but for the organization as a whole. That

same determination over the past 30 years has led Push America to raise millions of dollars, construct countless accessible structures, spread aw~reness t~ ~ons of Americans on behalf of people w1th disabilines and reach many milestones. In addition to marking the 30th anniversary of the organization's founding, the year 2007 brings milestones like the 20th anniversary of Journey of Hope, Build America's 5th anniversary, the lOOth Give-A-Push Weekend and a new decade for Gear Up Florida. Also this year, Push America established the Push America Challenge as a means for anyone to participate in a Push America event. As we look back over the last 30 years, what started as a way for fraternity members to become involved in serving others has grown to become a thriving and diverse organization and the only one of its kind in the Greek community. While chapters of Pi Kappa Phi hold fundraising events and raise awareness of disability issues on cam2uses across Amenca, individual members of the fraternity elect to cycle the country or build accessible environments all for people with disabilities. Still, others compete in marathons and triathlons to further spread Push America's message. In his memoirs Durward Ovven says, t e

founding of Push America was my greatest contribution to Pi Kappa Phi and the interfraternity Greek world!" As Push America continues to grow and set the standard, it is important to reflect on the past and realize that the success of the organization is because of 30 years of hard work. So as we look to the future, lets take a moment to celebrate the past.

GoodSearch

â&#x20AC;˘

What Internet search engine do you use? Would you be willing to change it if that meant helping Pi Kappa Phi and Push America? You now have the chance to make a small but appreciated gift each time you search the Web using GoodSearch. GoodSearch is a search engine powered by Yahoo designed to make a small donation to the charity of your choice each time it is used to search the Web. Push America is one of the charities supported by GoodSearch. GoodSearch is very easy to use and requires very little effort to set your computer to donate to Push America. Rrst, visit GoodSearch.com. Then, verify Push America as the organization you would like to support and bookmark the page. Then you are ready to begin searching the Web. It's that simple. GoodSearch will make a contribution to Push America every time you use the search engine. Why wouldn 't you do it? If only 5 percent of Pi Kappa Phi members began using GoodSearch twice a day for a year, it would result in a total annual contribution of more than $25,000! So why wouldn 't you do it? There's really no reason not to GoodSearch. www.GoodSearch.com For additional information, please contact Basil Lyberg, director of development, at blyberg@pushamerica.org or (704) 504-2400 ext. 125.

LEADERS BY CHOICE

Institute founded by alumnus joins elite business school THE SOUTHERN INSTITUTE FOR BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ETHICS MERGES WITH GEORGIA STATE'S COLLEGE OF BUSINESS

CHAPTER ANNIVERSARY CALENDAR Pi Kappa Phi would like to congratulate to the following chapters that will reach a milestone anniversary in 2007. Event details are included for chapters planning a celebration.

ATlANTA- The Southern Institute for Business and Professional Ethics, a leading organization in the promotion of ethical leadership and business integrity, has merged with the Georgia State University

to become a unit of the]. Mack Robinson College of Business. The Southern Institute was founded and is directed byPi Kappa Phi alumnus Dr. john C. Knapp, Beta Kappa (Georgia State).

JOO!h BETA PRESBYTERIAN

Founded: March 16, 1907 One of the nation's first centers for business ethics, The Southern Institute was established in 1993 to raise awareness and understanding of ethics in business and professional life. From the classroom to the boardroom, The Southern Institute demonstrates the value of innovative educational services and practical research in addressing the complex ethical challenges that face business and government in today's world. The Institute is making a meaningful difference in the lives of individuals as well as in society through its comprehensive list of programs and services that include ethics forums and seminars, an employers' network on workplace issues, customized workshops, a biennial survey of CEOs, published resources for managers, and an innovative program that teaches vocational ethics to high school students in classrooms natiomvide. The Robinson College of Business, which has an enrollment of more than 7,000 students, is one of the top-ranked business schools in the nation. For the past 11 years, its MBA program has been listed in the top 10 by U.S. News & World Report, and its undergraduate business program is ranked among the top 50. "We are excited to be joining the Robinson College of Business. As one of the leading business school's in the world, Robinson affords us an opportunity to provide thought leadership to businesses nationally and internationally," said Knapp. "Our combined vision \viii help us to create one of the top five business ethics centers in the world." As an undergraduate member of Pi Kappa Phi at Georgia State, Knapp served as archon of

his chapter and later as student body president. Knapp."later received a master of arts from Columbia Theological Seminary, and a Ph.D. from The University of Wales. Knapp has received several honors including the 2001 Georgia Governor's Award in the Humanities. He is the author of the forthcoming book For the Common Good: The Ethics ofLeadership in the 21st Century (Praeger Publishers) , a collection of essays by internationally recognized thinkers.

85th OMEGA PURDUE

Founded: November 24, 1922 Evenr Dares: June 8 - 9, 2007 Evenr Conracr: Pat Kuhnle publisher@purdueexponenr.org

50/IJ BETA PI EASTERN MICHIGAN

Founded: May 24, 1957 BETA RHO CLARKSON

Founded:

ovember 3, 1957

25/b EPSILON MU BRADLEY

Founded: February 16, 1982 EPSILON NU CAL STATE -SACRAMENTO

Founded: February 26, 1982 EPSILON XI LASALLE

Founded: April!6, 1982 EPSILON OMICRON VILLANOVA

PUBLISHED PI KAPPA PHIS l "KIUER BRANDS" Frank Lane, Lambda (Georgia) Alumnus and brand entrepreneur Frank Lane has a new book out this spring, "KILLER BRANDS, Create and Market a Brand that Will Annihilate the Competition." .. The book covers the two principles inherent in every market (choice and .. expectation), and the three principles at work in every situation where a brand emerges as a true killer brand (focus, alignment and linkage). Lane, a recognized marketing guru, led Pi Kappa Phi's Creative Action Team that helped create the fraternity's new brand strategy several years ago and has since helped to advise its execution. The book will hit shelves in May and is already available at online book seller sites. You can read reviews of "KILLER BRANDS" at www.franklaneltd.com.

Founded: December I 0, 1982

10th ETA PHI MARYLAND- BALTIMORE CO.

Founded: February 22, 1997

For more information on an event or for help in planning an event for your chapter, contact Director of Alumni Services Christian Wiggins at cwiggins@pikapp.org.

DELTA SIGMA BOWLING GREEN STATE The annual Greek Awards Recognition Banquet recognized the brothers of Delta Sigma with the Most Improved Chapter award, the AcademicS~ award, the Community Service award in addition to a Bronze Level Chapter award. To continue with their developing success, the chapter ranked third in the overall fraternity G.PA at Bowling Green State University. l11e chapter continues to host its three philanthropy fundraisers, including an empathydinne~ a Push America date auction, and a recruitment car smash. The events raised a combined total of more than $1,700 this year During Presidents' Dayweekend, the univ~rsity hosted an open house for potential students. The brothers of Delta Sigma opened their home to help welcome attendees of the weekend, and served tea, coffee, breakfast and appetizers. The attendees 1vere also invited to apply for a $250 scholarship for books provided by the chapter as well as learn about Pi Kappa Phi.

EPSILON ALPHA ELON Last fall Epsilon Alpha received recognition from North Carolina Governor Mike Easley for its philanthropy efforts. That momentum has carried over into the spring semester as brothers are currently volunteering at the local Andrews Elementary school every Thursday and Friday, interacting 1vith children with disabilities. The chapter is also in prooess of planning its annual Push An1erica event, a "mini" journey of Hope where members cycle from Elon's campus to the elementary school and spend the day1vith the children. The chapter recently sent 12 brothers to the Give-A-Pu h Weekend in Mount Holly, N.C.

ln terms of recruitment, the chapter has a new associate member class of 21 men. Brothers have also excelled with campus involvement. 1\vo brothers were recently elected to executive officer positions in the Student Government Association, Rob Saunders as executive president and Chase Rumley as executive secretary. Epsilon Alpha is also currently leading in points standings for intramurals and Greek Week. The chapter 1vill conclude a successful semester with its annual Rose Ball.

ETA CHI TEXAS CHRISTIAN Texas Christian University's Eta Chi chapter of Pi Kappa Phi started off the 2oo6-2007 school year off 1vith a bang. The chapter achieved a cumulative chapter G.P.A. of 3.353, including 19 4.0 G.P.A.s during the fall semester of 2006, which ranked Eta Chi first among all fraternities at TCU. To complement the chapter's academic success, the men of Eta Chi were recognized as the !FC Chapter of the Year.

Eta Chi has raised more than $20,000 in Push America fundraising thus far, and has set a goal to raise even more. This spring, the chapter accepted eight new associate members into the Pi class. The chapter also held is its annual empathydinner to which they invited dates, parents, alumni, professors and administration. The fom1al dinner is designed to educate members and guests on the challenges that people 1vith disabilities face and each person is assigned a disability that they simulate throughout the evening. Eta Chi will conclude the semester bysending eight brothers on the journeyof Hope over the summer.

THETA LAMBDA MISSOURI STATE The men of Theta Lambda at Missouri State have had an active year in tem1s of philanthropy. With the help of the Southwest Center for Independent Living, 30 brothers went into the Springfield, Mo., community and built five wheelchair accessibility ramps for families in need. In total, the chapter has logged 720 community service hours for the fall and spring semesters of this academic year. The chapter's outstanding efforts did not go unnoticed, and the chapter was recognized by the university 1vith the Outstanding Pbilantbropy award. In terms of campus leadership, Theta Lambda is partidpating in the creation of a Greek Unity Council. In addition the men continue to uphold school spirit and have co-founding a school spirit organization, Maroon Madness. The latest accomplishment bythe chapter was taking second place overall in Greek Week. This year was the second year of partidpation for Theta Lambda

The Epsilon Alpha Chapter pose before extending bids on Elan's Spring Bid Day.

s someone who teaches 1""\.leadership for a living, it has always been interesting to me that many people never discover one of the fundamental truths of this topic; "to be a great leader of others, you must first be a great leader of yourself." This is especially true in the area of leading your own career. In my line of work, I see so many people who are unhappy in their work and frustrated in their career growth. And because work is such a big part of our lives, I wanted to share with you some key ideas to help you lead an exciting, fun and highly successful career. The first and one of the most critical pieces of advice is: ''Do what you love and success will follow." Depending on the field you choose, it may not necessarily be monetary success, but if at the end of every work day, you can smile and feel like you've spent your time well and accomplished something of value, then you are truly successful. Second is a phrase I learned a long time ago that is absolutely one of the most important things I could ever teach you about career success: "If you work hard at your job you'll make a living, but if you work hard on yourself you'll make a life." The third one comes from a good friend of mine, Tim Sanders, who wrote the book "Love is the Killer App." He says there are three key ingredients to building a successful career: The first is knowledge. You have to be bright, sharp, smart and talented-at something that is highly valuable in the marketplace. You must have skills, abilities, ideas, experience-that people are willing to pay for. And it is important to note that this is not something you can fake. You have either done the work and know your stuff, or you don't. The more unique and valuable your skills, the more valuable you will be. You become even more valuable when you add the second ingredient, a network. A lot of the right people need to know that you are bright, sharp,

STAR & LAMP I SPRING 2007

smart and talented in something of real value-and by "the right people," I mean people who by the nature of what they do have influence on hundreds of other potential contacts, people who can tell dozens and dozens of other people about you and your valuable skills. If you are a genius and nobody knows it, you sit at home unemployed. If you are an idiot and everyone knows it, you sit at home unemployed. If a lot of the right people know you are very competent with strong skills, innovative ideas and valuable insights, your stock goes up. The third and final ingredient is love. You must be a person of values who tells the truth and has impeccable integrity. So, if a lot of the right people know you are an honest person of clear values and that you are really smart at something very valuable in the marketplace, you have any job, at any company, at just about any pay you want. Oh yes, the fourth and final piece of advice happens to be the most important: ''You become what you focus on and similar to the people you spend time with." Whatever you spend the majority of your time focused on, thinking about, working on-and whoever you spend most of your time with-will in large part determine what your life will look like 10 years from now. This is an absolutely critical concept to understand and manage in leading your own life well. If you focus on the career advice I've just given you, I promise you will look back 20 years from now and realize they are probably among some of the most important things you have ever learned about how to build a successful and very enjoyable career.

FOUNDATION

LETTER

FROM

THE

CHAIRMAN

Brothers, This is my last letter to you as chairman of your Foundation. In my nine years on the Board and five years as chairman, the Foundation has made significant progress. Under Kelley Bergstrom's chairmanship, we organized our committee structure and started the Board of Governors. These changes have laid the groundwork that has enabled us to focus on our core objective, which is, of course, raising funds to support the educational programs of the fraternity. In 2002, we created the Centennial Commission to raise money for our Centennial Celebration and to provide and generate means for a significant gift ro the College of Charleston. In August 2004, we met our stated objectives with the Centennial Commission as we presented a bell rower to the College while generating a $100,000 surplus. In 2003, after considering many proposals, the Foundation and other fraternity entities decided to invest in a new home for the National Headquarters in Charlotte, N.C. We decided to invest in a limited partnership, which would construct a building where we could become a long term tenant. A $1.5 million capital campaign to fund the initial investment and to support the project began in earnest last year, and to date, nearly $1.1 million has been pledged. The groundbreaking for the new building was held April 27. Your Board ofTrustees believes the headquarters project accomplishes the goals of the greater fraternity as expressed in our Second Century Vision plan, and is doing so for considerably less money than ifland had been purchased to construct the new facility. Two years ago the Foundation hosted its first "Summer Reunion'' in Las Vegas. Designed to be a

f.unily-fiiendly vacation for alumni and friends of Pi Kappa Phi, this biennial event is held in the intervening years between Supreme Chapters. This year, the reunion will be held in Chicago the weekend ofJune 29. These kinds of events are important to the Foundation, because the entire fraternity benefits when alumni can gather in friendship and fraternity. The Board of Governors will have ownership of this event going forward. In the past two years, we have restructured our investment portfolio, creating an annual savings of $46,000 in management and administrative fees. We did this without changing our asset allocation model or risk profile. Our dollars raised have increased, and we have set records every year for the past five years. I believe our greatest accomplishment, however, has been a paradigm shift from a small donation foundation to a foundation worthy of six-figure gifts, I know we will start to receive seven-figure gifts in the near future. I certainly don't deserve credit for all the good things that have happened on my watch. We've had a great parmership with your National Council. Your Foundation has a fantastic board and a wonderful staff who have made my job easy. Most of all, you, my brothers, deserve the credit. You write the checks and provide the inspiration that make us all want to press forward. It has been my great honor to serve as your Foundation chairman. It is now time to stop measuring against our past and start measuring against our future. I see a day when we will be able to endow all our major leadership events and other major initiatives. Our future is limitless. Excellence is our only option. And with your help, we will make it so. Sincerely,

{l&.;&-1/tf;rl' Allen 0. Woody III Chairman, Pi Kappa Phi Foundation

ANNUAL NU

PH I

REPORT SOCIETY

2006

MEMBERS RHO (WASHINGTON ft LEE) Richard G. Anderson

Listed here are the current members of Nu Phi Society.

Chapters or wt-o f'laM c Mr Pi Karpa beer duttec nto the 1\appa Ph1 Hall of Fame

ALPHA JCHARLESTON) *Julius . Bu r~es John C. Hassel Robert W. Marlowe BETA (PRESBYTERIAN) A. Gregory Elam GAMMA (CAL - BERKELEY) Steven S. Ryder IOTA (GEORGIA TECH) Michael V. Cowan KAPPA (NORTH CAROLINA) W. Stuart Hicks J. Councill Leak Thomas H. Sayre MU (DUKE~ William D. uqua Frank T. Wrenn Ill XI (ROANOKE) Edward J. Bennett Edward L. Corson II Durward W. Owen John J. Ribar Jr. James S. Stump Jr. James C. Turk AllenO.W~II

Dudley F. W

OMICRON ~ALABAMA) Harry E. Ca dwell Jr. Emmett 0. Dendy R. Nathan Hightower Travis P. Julian A.J. "Lonnie" Strickland Ill Paul C. Wesch

SIGMA ~OUTH CAROLINA) Jerry T. rewer Kenneth J. Forti Walter H. Pickens Jr. UPSILON (ILLINOIS) Michael A. Lowery J. Gunnar Schalin CHI ~STETSON) J. Pa rick Figley Bruce L. Rogers PSI (CORNELL) JohnS. Kirk William F. Newell OMEGA (PURDUE) Patrick J. Kuhnle David G. Lane Grego'O v. Linder Sonny 'Drobinak ALPHA EPSILON (FLORIDA) Albert E. Luer Robert J. Paterno Mark E. Timmes J. Jeffry Wahlen ALPHA ZETA (OREGON STATE) David H. Vawter ALPHA THETA (MICHIGAN STATE) Matthew J. Sha~een ALPHAIOTA(AUBURN) William S. FinneJr Ra~h S. Foster r. J. rnest Johnson ALPHA OMICRON (IOWA STATE) .Eric J. Almquist Kelley A. Ber~strom JerellJ" D. Gavin Eldre J. Harman Robert A. Lane Emerson D. Linney Warren R. Madden Frank M. Parrish Ill Brett J. Toresdahl ALPHA TAU (RENSSELAER) Gordon B. Wnght ALPHA UPSILON ~DREXEL) Walter K. Sheppar ALPHA PHI (liT) Nathanael P. Gombis ALPHA PSI (INDIANA) Max A. Fawley T.J. Sullivan Phillip M. Summers

* deceased (passed to Chapter Eternal in 2006)

BETA ALPHA ~JIT) Stephen P. De lma Patrick Guerra James A. Krucher John F. Lee Jr. John E. Pugliesi Kenneth J. Scheck Jr. David M. White

DELTA DELTA (TRUMAN STATE) John R. Andrews Charles J. Barnard Irvin P. Howard Ill DELTA ETA (MOREHEAD STATE) Gerald E. Slone

BETA DELTA (DRAKE) Robert A. Cione

DELTA LAMBDA (UNC - CHARLOTTE) William C. JacksOn Jr. Francis C. "Bo" Proctor Jr.

BETA EPSILON (MISSOURI) Jay J. Stuckel

DELTA CHI (KANSAS STATE) G. Lawrence Keller Ill J. Timothy Lindemuth

BETA ETA (FLORIDA STATE) Thomas H. Atwood W. Jeffrey Niedenthal BETA IOTA (TOLEDO) J. Robert Shmdell BETA KAPPA ~EORGIA STATE) Kenneth J. Cn bs David R. DeMarco BETA MU (MCNEESE STATE) C. Mitchell Adrian Richard B. Smith BETA XI (CENTRAL MICHIGAN) Basil J. Lyberg BETA OMICRON (NORTHWESTERN ST) David D. Morgan Sr. BETA UPSILON (VIRGINIA) Glenn A. DicksOn

DELTA PSI (TEXAS -ARLINGTON) Bill~ L. Jacobs Mar F. Jacobs DELTA OMEGA (TEXAS AftM) Thomas B. Sullivan EPSILON EPSILON (VIRGINIA - WISE) David M. Donathan EPSILON NU (CAL STATE - SACRAMENTO) Robert E. Langbein EPSILON TAU (ST. JOSEPH'S) Vincent J. Thompson Il l EPSILON UPSILON (GEORGIA COLLEGE) David L. Hohnadel EPSILON PHI (UAB) Scott L. McleOd

BETA CHI (TEXAS AftM - COMMERCE) Timothy C. Lee

EPSILON OMEGA (TEXAS TECH) Peter L. Dudle~ Robert E. Wels

GAMMA ALPHA (WEST ALABAMA) Joseph L. Alexander R. Bryan Bonner

ZETA ALPHA (CLEMSON) Scott C. Gasparini

GAMMA BETA (OLD DOMINION) David Simas GAMMA DELTA (MEMPHIS) Thomas L. Carter GAMMA KAPPA \GEORGIA SOlJTHERN) Glenn AsRinwal Perry W. Buffington GAMMA NU (LAGRANGE) Jeffrey L. EsOla GAMMA XI ~GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN) William L. inney Earl W. Woodward GAMMA PHI (SOUTH ALABAMA) ' Frank D. Havard DELTA BETA~ORTH GEORGIA) Jonathan W. oodward

ZETA EPSILON (GEORGE MASON) Alan P. Duesterhaus ZETA ZETA (NORTH FLORIDA) Steven J. Borowiec ZETA THETA (TEXAS) Tracy D. Maddux ZETA RHO (CAL STATE - FULLERTON) Victor C. Valencia Jr. ETA GAMMA (COLORADO) Bret M. Heidemann ETA DELTA (KENNESAW STATE) Robert D. Evans Kenneth S. Smith ETA OMICRON (SAN FRANCISCO STATE) John N. Harasciuk ETA RHO (TEXAS STATE) Brett J. Lee

MEMORIAL

GIFTS il1 memory ofKermeth C. Antony Alfred G. Kirchner Jr. OMEGA (PURDUE)

The following members and friends of the fraternity made a gift in 2006 in memory of a brother or loved one who has passed to the Chapter Eternal.

in memory ofHarold]. Atkins Mr. and IM. Jason Atkins ETA DELTA (KENNESAW STATE) in mernOI)' of Dorothy Aylwanl Theodore D. Aylward ALPHA THETA (MICHIGAN STATE) in memory ofAlbert Bruff ian A. Rubin ETA EPSILON (MARYLAND) itt memory ofAlvin C. BrowttJr. Kevin R. Hunter DELTA IOTA (MIDDLE TENNESEE STATE) itt memory ofJulius E. Burges Richard P. Pierce ALPHA (CHARLESTON) itt memmy of Dat,jd Buttram Horace D. Buttram Jr. DEliA EPSILON (JACKSONVILLE STATE)

in memory of Charles G. Hudspeth Robert B. Newman ALPHA EPSILON (FLORIDA) inmer110ry oJRnlph E. Julian Durward W. Owen XI (ROANOKE) inmerrwry ofJames M. Kacpuro J. Ross Jordan ZETA IOTA (I UP) in memory ofJohn R. Katz Evangelos J. Panousis IOTA (GEORGIA TECH) in mi!IIIOI)I ofWeldon T. Lawrr!tta!Jr. Durward W. Owen XI (ROANOKE) in rnernoty ofJohn P. Lind/tuber Frederick A. Tiller BETA IOTA (TOLEDO)

itt memory ofJeffrey L Chruming Gaynelle Chewning

in mmwry of Charles 0. MohaJr. Dorothy Kernan June G. Shackter Mary L. Williams

in memory of WilliamS. CoatesJr. Verona A. Coates

in mer11ory of Lomry M. Morgan William l. Fimey GAMMA XI (GEORGIA SOUTHWESTIRN)

in memory ofPhyllis L Davis Palmer l. Davis Jr. ALPHA MU (PENN STATE)

i11 memory of Harry A Mortimer Bobby l. Botlinger Jr. DELTA l.MIBDA (BOWLJNG GREEN)

in memory of Ket~tteth R. Doherty Helen K. Doherty

i11 memory of Frank A. NeilJr. Barry C. Young GAMMA RHO (LANDER)

in ttiL?ttory ofMama Dog Dr. and IM. Dan Parmer ALPHA IOTA (AUBURN) itt memory of Leroy H. Eswortlry U Stephen A. Esworthy XI8ROANOKE) Allen 0. Woody Ill XI (R ANOKE)

in mernory of Gladys Owen William l. Fimey GAMMA XI (GEORGIA SOUTHWESTIRN) Marilyn N. Alexander

in memory ofSidrury T. FIO)d Sr. SidneyT. Royd

in mernory ofJach PtnmiS John W. Bingaman MU (DUKE)

in llll!tnory ofBrian Glerm Eric M. Glenn LAMBDA (GEORGIA)

in merriOI)I ofRnlph P Ri=do Troy R. Rizzuto BETA MU (MCNEESE STATE)

itt memory ofAh'<l R. Hami/tottJr. Alva R. Hamilton Sr. BETA (PRESBYTERIAN)

in meriiOt)' ofDarotlry Sickels Porter R. Draper Jr. OMEGA (PURDUE) Patrick J. Kuhnle OMEGA (PURDUE)

itt m<?IIOI)' of William F. Harris Peggie H. Harris itt ttumwry ofFrank D. Hm>ard David H. Jaffee ALPHA (CHARLESTON) James Garrison Pritchett Jr. IOTA (GEORGIA TECH) Nathaniel D. McClure lV ALPHA lOlA (AUBURN) Kenneth J. Cribbs BETA KAPPA (GEORGIA STA'fE) Joseph l. Alexander GAMMAAIJ>HA (WEST AL.AI!AMA)

HONORARY

0 L! 'I D i\ T I 0 fl

in rnernory oJJohn F. Pedl Alberry C. Cannon Jr. LAMBDA (GEORGIA)

i11 memory of Hugh F. Smith William l. Fmey GAMMA XI (GEORGIASOUTHWESTIRN) in mer1wry of Nicholas]. Stidham Gennaine Rhodes OMEGA (PURDUE)

in merttory ofRay S. Hebert Carotine P. Hebert

iu memory ofELlward A Timmt!l· Durward W. Owen XI (ROANOKE) William Fay Newell PSI (CORNELL) Thomas H. Atwood BETA ETA (FLORIDA STATE) Germaine Rhodes

itt mernory ofjewell H. Hodge Frank C. Hodge IOTA (GEORGIA TECH)

in mm•ory ofSue Whitfotd Robert K. Whitford OMEGA (PURDUE)

itt memory of Gerald E. Hollan Mark E. Hollan EPSILON ALPHA (ELON)

in memory of William H. Wilkerson James L. Thompson KAPPA (NORTH CAROLINA)

itt mernory ofJolm S. Hollattd Merial B. Holland

in mmwry of Madison T. WoodwardJr. David G. Baker Jr. IOTA (GEORGIA TECH)

inmer1wry of Daniel JV. HO)~ John R. Stroehlein UPSILON (IWNOIS)

in mernory ofJoh11 H. Yokley John H. Yokley Jr.

in hottor ofJerl!tni Chatdler Thomas and Mary Ann West DELTA BETA (NORTH GEORGIA)

in ho110r of Christopher Ma~we/1 William R. Maxwell BETA TAU (VALDOSTA STATE)

in honor of Lori Hart Ebert Kirklin & Company LLC

I«JJand M. Berry GAMMA I<APfl\ (GEORGIA SOUTHERN)

GIFTS

The following members and friends of the fraternity made a gift in 2006 in honor of a brother or loved one.

inlrotwr of Frances P. Faulstid1 Anders W. Hall MU (DUKE) itt honor of]. Patrick Figley Bernard J. Sloan Jr. CHI (STffiON) in honor ofMarl< F. Jacobs Mark A. Higgins OMEGA (PURDUE) in lronor of Daniel C. Lemley

Ray H. Mclaughlin OMICRON (ALABAMA) in honor of Emt.'T'Son D. Linney Joseph 0. Linney ALPHA OMICRON (IOWA STATE)

i11 honor of Robert H. Pickrell i11 honor of Durwatd JY. Ower1 Robert F. Inman OMICRON (AlABAMA) .Joseoh L Alexander GAMMA AlPHA (WEST Al..IJWM) Kirk(in & Company LLC ill hOtwr ofJames B. Stepht!tiSOII n Christian A. Wiggins EPSILON ALPHA (ELON) in honor ofJayj. Stucke/ William J. Gleason Ill BETA EPSILON (MISSOURI) in honor of Brandau]. Tudor

Roanoke College Greek Community

ANNUAL

REPORT

GATEWAY

2006

SOCIETY

Listed here are members of the Gateway Society who have included Pi Kappa Phi in their estate plans. f>i Kappa Phi m their estate

a ~ ur h ve "1ade a gift to the . mdatlOr througr a bequest tP sr or ''' ·~s, ""ance bene'it ALPHA (CHARLESTON) Daniel B. Barry David H. Jaffee Jason A. Schall Richard B. Voorneveld Ernest L. Zinkowski GAMMA (CAL · BERKELEY) Neil B. Weatherall Robert L. Whelan ZETA r.,oFFORD) Jesse . Crimm

OMICRON ~ALABAMA) George K. reene Travis P. Julian A.J. "Lonnie" Strickland Ill RHO (WASHINGTON & LEE) Richard G. Anderson SIGMA (SOUTH CAROLINA) James A. Quinn II

BETA ALPHA ~NJIT) Stephen P. De alma James A. Krucher Louis R. Miceli BETA BETA~FLORIDA SOUTHERN) William J. allace Robert M. Weitzner

UPSILON ~LLINOIS) James G. halin Thomas H. Watts Phillip S. Whipple

BETA GAMMA (LOUISVILLE) Ronald E. Krebs Warren D. Robb

PSI (CORNELL~ Richard S. Shu!

BETA ETA (FLORIDA STATE) Christopher D. New Jonathan E. Stevens

OMEGA ~URDUE) David G. ane David L. Johnson Edwin T. Sherwood ALPHA ALPHA (MERCER) Jamey R. Porter ALPHA DELTA (WASHINGTON) Stanley J. Gratis

BETA KAPPA ~ EORGIA STATE) Kenneth J. Cn bs John B. Whitley BETA UPSILON (VIRGINIA) Walter H. Brinkman Glenn A. Dickson BETA PHI LEAST CAROLINA) Douglas L. ittiken

ALPHA EPSILON (FLORIDA) Albert E. Luer Michael L. O'Donnell Mark E. nmmes

GAMMA ALPHA (WEST ALABAMA) Roger L. Reed

ALPHA ZETA (ORGEON STATE) David H. Vawter

GIJNM KAPPA fGEORGIA SOUTHERN) Glenn Aspinwal Perry W. Buffington Patnck 0. Manning

ALPHA THETA~CHIGAN STATE) George W. Par Jr.

ETA (EMORY) Primus S. Hipp

ALPHAIOTA(AUBURN) Charles S. Blackledge Jr. Bogart S. Reed

KAPPA (NORTH CAROLINA) W. Stuart Hicks

ALPHA KAPPA (MICHIGAN) Mark E. Perrin

LAMBDA (GEORGIA) Frank L. Lane James L. Lester Thomas P. Tappy David E. Tidmore

ALPHA MU (PENN STATE) Kevin K. Murphy

XI (ROANOKE) Edward J. Bennett Daniel R. Clow Edward L. Corson II Reginald W. Gravely, Jr. Durward W. Owen John J. Riba~ Jr. James C. Tu Allen 0. Woody Ill Dudley F. Woody

ALPHA OMEGA (OREGON) Dade M. Wright

ALPHA OMICRON (IOWA STATE) Kelley A. Ber~strom Jerem~ D. Ga vin Frank . Parrish Ill ALPHA SIGMA (TENNESSEE) Michael D. Mynatt ALPHA UPSILON (DREXEL) Richard N. Mensch ALPHA PSI (INDIANA) Phillip M. Summers

GAMMA NU SLAG RANGE) Ronald J. de alinger GIJNMXI~GEORGIASOUTliWESTERN)

Benjamin . Croxton Wilham L. Finney

GAMMA OMEGA (MONTEVALLO) R. Jeffery McGhee DELTA ALPHA (VIRGINIA TECH) Jonathan A. Barney DELTA DELTA (TRUMAN STATE) John R. Andrews DELTA EPSILON (JACKSONVILLE STATE) Clyde J. McSpadden DELTA ZETA (APPALACHIAN STATE) Arthur J. Quickenton DELTA LAMBDA (UNC · CHARLOffi) Matthew S. Brown William C. Jackson Jr.

DELTA SIGMA (BOWLING GREEN) John P. Babel Kenneth N. Kaiser DELTA TAU (JAMES MADISON) Earle M. Copp Ill DELTA CHI (KANSAS STATE) J. Timothy Lmdemuth DELTA PSI (TEXAS-ARLINGTON) Mark F. Jacobs EPSILON IOTA (UNC • GREENSBORO) Steven T. Kirkman EPSILON PSI (SLIPPERY ROCK) Matthew P. Stuart EPSILON OMEGA (TEXAS TECH) Timothy E. Haen ZETA ALPHA (CLEMSON) Jacob L. Carter Ill ZETA EPSILON (GEORGE MASON) Alan P. Duesterhaus James H. Perkins Jr. ZETA KAPPA (STOCKTON) Franco F. Catania ZETA LAMBDA (CAL STATE - CHICO) Arden T. Anderson II ZETA XI ~AVERm) Peter A. !urn Jr. ZETA UPSILON fBLOOMSBURG) Paul W. Hadzor II ZETA PSI (IUPUI) Michael F. Gorski II ETA DELTA fKENNESAW STATE) James E. Je fares ETA OMICRON (SAN FRANCISCO STATE) Eric C. Hammer THETA ALPHA (SOUTHERN MISS) John E. Bezou Jr. John W. Langley THETA DELTA (FlORIDA INTERNATIONAL) Alain D. Sanchez FRIENDS OF THE FRATERNITY Lillian Jost

F 0 U I' D A T I 0 N

RESTRICTED

GIFTS

CHAPTER

Listed here are those individual. who supported a chapter investment fund in 2006 Craptr>r rv~ •m.,nt fLnds (C ar" restncted e'ld<'w'"ler> ac(.o:.mts rramtatned by ~hE Foundation for each crdpte fhrrugh, C you can support tre Fou ddtlo mt a tax Cleduct1ble g. ft t'lat w• d1·ectll bereft yoLr own chapter

INVESTMENT

ALPHA (CHARLESTON) Andrew C. Jaffee David H. Jaffee Richard P. Pierce BETA (PRESBYTERIAN) David K. Dixon IOTA (GEORGIA TECH) Kenneth G. Scott KAPPA (NORTH CAROLINA) Cuthbert H. Davenport W. Stuart Hicks MU (DUKE) Charles H. Goldberg Robert J. Levine Charles T. Munson John E. Way Jr. John M. Witherspoon XI (ROANOKE) James C. Turk OMICRON (ALABAMA) David R. Adams UPSILON (IUINOIS) Louise Colebrooke Dorothy Kernan Carl Missele Charles N. Moka Funmi Moka Korllor Owusu·Akoto June G. Shackter Wm. A. Washington Mary L. Williams CHI (STETSON) J. Patrick Figley

FUNDS

ALPHA GAMMA (OKlAHOMA) Adam I. Muchmore

GAINMXI (GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN) William L. Finney

ALPHA DELTA (WASHINGmN) Brian P. Walker

GAMMA PHI (SOUTH ALABAMA) James G. Pritchett Jr.

ALPHA EPSILON (FLORIDA) Marl\ 0. Bundy

DELTA CHI (KANSAS STATE) Monte K. Engelkemier

ALPHA OMICRON (IOWA STATE) Kelley A. Bergstrom Frank M. Parrish Ill Joshua R. Sheffler

EPSILON ALPHA (ELON) Thomas H. Atwood David L. Beahm Christian A. Wiggins

ALPHA SIGMA (TENNESSEE) Stephen J. Evans

ZETA PHI (COLORADO STATE) S. Todd Gaiser

ALPHA PHI (liT) Matthew E. Hunt

ETA GAMMA (COLORADO) Frank M. Parrish Ill

ALPHA CHI (MIAMI) Frands L. Gowdy Melford C. Hopkins Ralph H. Knudsen Rafae J. Rodriguez

ETA LAMBDA (SUNY - BROCKPORT) J. Scott Atkinson

BETA ALPHA (NJIT) Richard M. Labinsky Richard Pedersen Richard H. Stephan

ETA SIGMA (CAL STATE - FULLERTON) Todd A. Sargent

BETA DELTA (DRAKE) Paul H. Davis BETA ETA (FLORIDA STATE) Thomas H. Atwood Peter J. f Newell BETA SIGMA (NORTHERN IWNOIS) Richard A. Nelson

ETA OMICRON (SAN FRANCISCO STATE) John J. Lowry IV

ETA UPSILON (MIAMI - OHIO) Matthew D. Duggan Mark E. Fitzgerald Erik D. Garrett Stephen J. Gongola II John T. Healy Joel A. Kammeyer Neelam S. Modi Richard D. Swensen Ill Brandon J. Tudor Jeffrey C. Wierichs C. Daniel Yates II

PSI (CORNELL) Richard C. Yudin·Fitzherbert

GAMMA DELTA (MEMPHIS) Thomas L. Carter Germaine Rhodes

ETA CHI (TEXAS CHRISTIAN) Thomas H. Atwood

OMEGA (PURDUE) Porter R. Draper Jr. Patrick J. Kuhnle

GAMMA KAPPA (GEORGIA SOUTHERN) Woody Woodcock

Mr. and Mrs. J. Regenstein IV

Editor's Note: Donors are listed beneath the CIF(s) they supported, not necessarily under the chapter to which they belong.

ETA PSI (CENTRAL FLORIDA)

ANNUAL

REPORT

RESTRICTED

2006

GIFTS

HEADQUARTERS

Members who made a restricted gift in 2006 to the headquarters capital campaign are listed here.

CAMPAIGN

KAPPA (NORTH CAROLINA) W. Stuart Hicks

ALPHA ETA (SAMFORD) James F. House

G/!JNM PHI (SOUTH ALABAMA) *Frank D. Havard

XI (ROANOKE) Edward L. Corson II Allen 0. Woody Ill Dudley F. Woody

ALPHA IOTA (AUBURN) J. Ernest Johnson

DELTA DELTA (TRUMAN STATE) John R. Andrews

ALPHA OMICRON (IOWA STATE) Eldred J. Hannan

DELTA OMEGA (TEXAS A&M) Jason K. Dodd Thomas B. Sullivan

OMICRON (ALABAMA) Harry Edwin Caldwell Jr.

ALPHA PHI (liT) Matthew E. Hunt

SIGMA (SOUTH CAROLINA) Jerry T. Brewer

BETA ALPHA (NJIT) David M. White

UPSILON (ILLINOIS) J. Gunnar Schalin

BETA KAPPA (GEORGIA STATE) Kenneth J. Cribbs

ALPHA EPSILON (FLORIDA) Mark E. Timmes

SCHOLARSHIP

L1sted here are those individuals wro supported a scholarship fund in 2006 5 '1 ~r, 1p f1..rds are create m menorv of or 1:1 onor o' a nd'Vldual Contnbut10rs to scholarship fJrc ~elp to s.. ~po t ( academ1c and leadersn d"ve opment of Pi Kiiilpa P 1 studert memtler

EPSILON ALPHA (ELON) Christian A. Wiggins ETA ZETA (QUEENS) Scott M. Thomas THETA EPSILON (KANSAS) Jared W. Thurston

G/!JNM KAPPA (GEORGIA SOUTHERN) Woody Woodcock

FUNDS

HARDEE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP ID benefit students ofDelta Zeta (Appaladuan Slate) Shirley L. Hardee David W. Huss JACK M. CASPER LEADERSHIP SOCIETY to be11e{iljwuor mill senior lroders ofPi Kappo Plri Jack M. Casper KEVIN COTE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP to benefit students o{Zetn Alpha (Ciemso11 ) John Ray Bradford Ill Mark Edward Moehring KRUCHER SCHOLARSHIP to be11ejit shtde11ts of Beta Alpha (NJIT) James A. Krucher TCF SCHOLARSHIP Annonymous TODD PORTERFIELD SCHOLARSHIP to betrefit shttumts ofAlpha Delta (Waslriugto11 ) Robert D. Kelly Jr.

ALCOHOL

Members who contributed to the alcohol education fund in 2006 are listed here.

EDUCATION

G/!JNM BETA (OLD. DOMINION) William E. Dengler DELTA LAMBDA (UNC - CHARLOTTE) Michael J. Grass

F 0 U N DA T I 0

FOUNDATION

DONORS

Listed here are all members and friends of the fraternity who made a contributior to the Foundatior in 2006. Donors arE listed under thei cumulative lifetimE giving club level.

20 0 6

ALPHA (CHARLESTON) council dub John C. Hassell foundation club Daniel B. Barry David H. Jaffee Terence N. Moore lamplighter's club Gary A. Catterton James B. Edwards Robert W. Marlowe Glenn F. McConnell Grego1 D. Padgett Damel avenel executive director's club Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Davis Ill William S. Gaud Eric C. Heifers Samuel W. McConnell Jr. Richard P. Pierce Stephen L. Thomas Leon K. Wolfe Jr. ~old star club arry W. Freeman Jr. Michael B. Hartnett William D. Storen L. Andrew Westbrook Ill chevron club '!'Kenneth S. Gustafson Sr. William P. Luhn Jr. '!'Henry W. Strobel Jr. crossed swords club Andrew Jaffee Dennis M. Jaffee BETA (PRESBYTERIAN) foundation club Clinton E. Massey executive director's club Andrew G. Elam II Clifton C. Goodwin Ill Arthur G. Maxwell Jr. Samuel G. McGregor ~ ld star club David K. Dixon Walk Jones Thomas H. Steams John W. Steenbergen Eugene A. Vaughan chevron cluli '!'Rolly and Martha Bannister John V. Hamby Alva R. Hamilton Sr. John R. Ritter Jr. crossed swords club ~ler L. Henson ale D. Russell Charles M. Shepherd

â&#x20AC;˘ deceased (passed to Chapter Eternal in 2006) first-time donors advanced in giving club

GAMMA (CAL-BERKELEY) larnpli~hter's club Steven . ~der Charles F. annice executive director's club Vincent A. Consul David J. Dayton Ron~el

Your:/ . Stewart

~ol star club

alter A. Eagan David Hall~an '!'Richard . Houston James P. Kinlock Richard A. Rappaport Eugene Roberts Harland R. Ross chevron club Paul J. Casale Robert D. O'Malley Mertin W. Ritchie Elmo G. Switzer crossed swords club RoHer C. Campbell Ph1 lift V. Hurley Fa~ te W. Knap~ Ro rt D. Parme ee DELTA (FURMANl executive direc or's club David C. Ullman ~d star club sler L. Holzendorf '!'Peter J. Manning chevron club Tim A. Poston II crossed swords club Scott T. Fitzgerald Brian P. Flemming Dax I. Grig~ Charles R. ughes

EPSILON (DAVIDSON )

~old star club

mest B. Hunter Jr. Harold B. Kernodle Jr. Harry L. Powe Jr. Lawrence Douglas Wilkerson Philip C. Winstead chevron club William H. Cl':fnon Jr. Wilson S. Hen ~ crossed swor s club Joseph H. J. Vernon James E. Yarbrough Jr. ZETA (WOFFORD) executive director's club James H. Belcher Mark 0. Bunct,?; Thorton and rlene Crouch William B. Evins Jr. Alex O'Daniel D. Boyce Woolbright Jr. ~old star club ack L. Ka~lan Robert D. cJunkin chevron club Frampton W. Henderson Ill William M. Smethie Jr. crossed swords club Dewey E. Lewis William L. Murrah Jr. Clarence C. Riner Ill ETA (EMORY)

larnpli ~hter s club

Primus ' . H~f executive 1rector's club Kenneth C. Kiehl IOTA (GEORGIA TECH) council club J. Terry Dewber~ Robert M. Snu~gs II foundation c ub James G. Pritchett Jr. lampliFhter's club Michae V. Cowan Frank C. Hod~e 1'Tom Lawn es Jr. Robert A. Parrish Robert B. Rowe Lloyd J. Skidmore executive director's club Robert B. Costley ChristoRher E. Doyle Greg Elliott Charles R. Fer~uson Bruce M. Jewe t J. Michael Jones Jean and Annabelle Kirkland Robert C. Murray Jr. John H. Puckett goLd star club avid G. Baker Jr. Joel D. Bonewitz John B. Bo~ Thomas F. hristian Jr. Russell R. Johnson Robert T. Lowrance Joseph Luciani John A. Purcell chevron club Mark A. Boxer David D. Cunnold John R. Paus Bryan G. Ramey II '"'Fen Rhodes Jr. Dean W. Russell '!'Kenneth G. Scott cro sed swords club Adam J. Kirkley Shamaell. Mustafa Boger L. Nalls Sr. Evangelos J. Panousis KAPPA (NORTH CAROLINA) order of the bell 1'W. Stuart Hicks foundation club + J Councill Leak Keith and Margaret Rollins Thomas H. ~re lamplighte s club 1'James L. Thomr,son executive direc or's club Gear~ W. Braun Cu bert H. Davenl!"rt Woodrow W. Gunter I Aaron L. H~ler Richard K. olzworth

Clifton M. Hux Jr. Wayne N. Scott Winton G. Wilks Jr. eold star club harles P. Adams Charles P. Adams Alvin W. DauFchtridge 1'John F. Fa caner James B. Little Jr. Walter W. Schroeder Gerald A. Teele chevron club Peter B. Brownell Ill Mark R. Gomam Thomas L. Lloyd David F. McAllister Michael R. MclauF,hlin Jerome W. Stanis aw crossed swords club James M. Collins Albert L. Ellis Ill Marvin S. Hackney Bradley S. Hanover Robert S. Lawrence Thomas M. MacGlothlin Jr. Edgar F. Seagle LAMBDA (GEORGIA) foundation club Isaac W. Lan~ Jr. executive cIrector's club Thomas W. Dalton Jr. William J. Harp Jr. Leroy Langston Philip T. Shell gold star club avid F. Black Thomas R. Jackson Jr. Richard L. Patrick Jr. Charles K. W~ner Jr. Robert N. ilson chevron club RandolRh H. Bryan Dennis R. Devlin John T. Green Kevin M. Krehmeyer Julian R. Lan& William F. Mi er Jr. John J. Minch Ray B. Tucker George C. Turner crossed swords club Alberry C. Cannon Jr. Eric M. Glenn Fred M. Thrower MU (DUKE) foundation club William D. Fuqua lam~l~hter's club Fran . Wrenn Ill executive director's club George M. Benda Anders W. Hall Heath L. Marcus John D. Moylan James G. Smith '!'Brian Swab '!'Charles H. Taylor ~old star club art N. Ster,hens chevron cub Charles F. Beidler Manassa N. Hennessee Ill Geor~e W. Liles Michae L. Marable T. Benjamin Massey Stephen J. Schnurr Jr. crossed swords club Jack W. Bin~aman Charles H. oldberg + Robert J. Levine f-Charles T. Munson John E. Wa~/r. t- John M. itherspoon Frank T. Wrenn Jr. NU (NEBRASKA\ larnplif hter's cub James . Guretz~ executive direc or's club Scott E. Hamilton ~old star club ames S. Christal Thomas C. Miller Robert M. Werner chevron club Warren R. Hill '!'Wallace W. Loerch

ANNUAL

REPORT

2006

9 XI (ROANOKE) founders' circle Allen 0. Woody Ill order of the rose James C. Turk order of the bell Dudley F. Woody council dub Edward L. Corson II Durward W. Owen foundation dub Stephen A. Esworthy Gordon Nelson Fioura Lee S. Pen~goff John J. Ribar Jr. lamplighter's dub Damel F. O'Flaherty Cameron R. Ogilvie DeWitt R. Petterson Tod N. Senne James S. Stump Jr. E. Joseph VonCulin executive director's club Paul C. Caldwell Henry B. Hahn Jr. Richard J. Milan Jr. gold star dub Robert S. Barber Louis J. Mullineaux Joseph N. Payne James P. Piedraftte Jr. chevron club Eric L. Becker James A. Councilor Ill Michael D. Klein Sr. Ellis G. Ramsey Jr. Philip M. Smythe crossed swords dub Edward A. Bridgwood David J. Doyle ' Leroy H. ESworthy II Matthew G. Hasteat Richard E. Hill Jr. Fredric S. Schneider

executive director's club Jack M. Blasius Augustus A. Harmon Jr. Emmett B. Harrison Jr. Thomas B. Henderson Robert F. Inman Joe D. Lee Mack 0. Matthews Clinton H. Paulsen Robert L. Shepherd Stephen G. Smith William G. Sutton William C. Taylor Richard S. Taylor Jerry B. Tucker Sr. gold star club William L. Brunson Jr. George R. Cowart William A. Grogan Benjamin B. Mathis Ray H. Mclaughlin Robert E. MOrrell Ill Stewart Powell Ralph T. Russell William M. Schroeder Michael S. Teal chevron club George E. Aiken Jr. Donald{;. Curry Jr. Warren D. DeBardelaben Jr. Harley R. Hope Bryan A. McCullick Leon B. Newman Albert C. Skaggs Mark E. Spear crossed swords dub . Scott M. Abbott James C. Baldone Jr. Kells C. Carroll Ill M Ray Painter John W. Washam Ill John C. Watkins James R. Webb Thomas M. Wilson

OMICRON (ALABAMA) founders' circle Harry E. Caldwell Jr. order of the bell A.J. "Lonnie" Strickland Ill council club Raymond E. Cartledge R. Nathan Hightower Travis P. Julian Paul C. Wesch foundation club Emmett 0. Dendv lampli~hter's club Davia R. Adams William Thomas Bishop Jr. Jack E. Brunson Joe C. Cassady *Doston L. Gurganus

RHO (WASHINGTON & LEE) council club Richard G. Anderson lamplighter's dub Bob and Laurie Wade Thomas R. Warfield executive director's club Floyd W. McKinnon John D. Wallace Charles H. Warner gold star club Malcolm H. Squires Jr. Kenneth B. VandeWater Jr. chevron dub George Z. Bateh William H. Clark Jr. Floyd B. Garrett George T. Myers

William A. Wallace crossed swords dub Robert D. Ballantine David J. Baluk Brian Crowley Dederick C. Ward Ill SIGMA SOUTH CAROLINA) counci club Jerry T. Brewer foundation club Paul D. Carter Jr. Walter H. Pickens Jr. lamplighter's dub Kennet~ J. Forti Danny W. Reynolds executive director's dub Jay Hammett gold star club N ibert J. Appleby Ill Hughes K. Boswell Robert M. Gatti Daniel P. Greeri Michael D. Harvath II Richard C. Mims Yancey A. Montgomery Jr. Robert A. Montgomery Wright T. Paulk Jr. John R. Stokes chevron club Herbert L. Benson Jr. James T. McKinnon Frederick E. Quinn WilliamS . Reynolds Ill Bobby D. Sanders crossed swords dub Charles M. Dalziel *John S. Holland John E. Shaheen Joel R. Simpson Steven D. Sparrow William J. Van Ee Ill James E. Whatley Jr. TAU (NORTH CAROLINA STATE) council club Robert C. Cline lamplighter's club Wallace L. Reams executive director's club Clyde N. Humphrey Stephen D. Seymore Jr. Hartwell K. Sledge Ill l!Old star club -1-Maurice D. Atwell Jr. Anthony L. Evans John A. Feather Jr. Leon and Anne Joyner Jr. Steven M. Leamon Christopher M. Myers Richard H. Norrell chevron club William G. Barnhardt Jr.

James C. Johnson Bradley D. Robins Edward R. Thomas II crossed swords club Jeffrey H. Davison Sydney H. Deck Excell 0. Ferrell Ill John Allen Kimball Jr. Oliver A. Neel Jr. Andrew D. Page Jr. Wilson A. Sherrill II UPSILON (ILLINOIS) foundation club J. Gunnar Schalin lamplighter's club Glen Hesler Michael A. Lowery John 0. Roeser executive director's club James M. Bayne James A. FoWler Gregory M. Provencher Stephen D. Trahey gold star dub Ronald Arrighy Robert J. BOgaanoff Joseph L. Johnson James K. Kutill Gus and Nancy Massa Edwin D. Mendels Daniel A. Shoor John R. Stroehlein chevron club • Andrew J. Clyde William H. O'Donnell crossed swords club Charles N. Moka John M. Trahey CHI (STETSON founders' eire e Bruce L. Rogers council dull J. Patrick Figley executive director's club Edwin H. Culver John K. Snellings Michael J. Sweeney Jr. gold star club [arry W. Anderson Gabriel L. Gehret Thomas M. Wrenn chevron club Donald L. Johnson Kenneth T. Kincaid crossed swords dub Carl M. Efird Christopher D. Garbow Charles F. Gran~er

~~~r~· }0~l~nrJr. Reid E. Stubbs

FOUNDAT I ON

FOUNDATION

DONORS

PSI (CORNELL} founders' circle JohnS. Kirk council club William F. Newell Edmund A. Sayer foundation club W. John Zygmunt Jr. lamplighter's club John H. Angus George F. Heinrich Michael J. Piscitelli Calvin E. Rofe Frank A. Sherer Frederick W. Thorne executive director's club Gregory J. Della Rocca James E. Emig Ga~ R. Fisher R1chard C. Yudin路Fitzherbert gold star club 'T'Michael and Jennifer Davis 'T'Kenneth E. Kelly William B. Matthews David D. Prescott Erwin A. Tschanz Jason C. Wright chevron club John K. Beresny Paul T. Keller Georg_e F. Muller Cra1g S. Parker Stanley H. Pogroszewski crossed swords club Michael P. Carpenter Jr. Vincent J. Gentile Lewis L. Hsu + Eric Marc Levine

2006

OMEGA PURDUE) order o the rose David G. Lane foundation club Gregory V. Linder Emmanuel O'Drobinak lamplighter's club Jack K. Berlien Patrick J. Kuhnle executive director's club Hugh M. Flanagan Rikard E. Hill Grafton Houston Jr. James D. Jackson William G. Kanouse Alfred G. Kirchner Jr. Phillip A. Leslie Richard H. Lowe Edward J. Masline Jr. Herman G. Riggs Robert A. Rust Donald C. Swager Robert E. Thomson John L. Weaver gold star club James R. Berlien Dave and Jean Carder Duane M. Davis John E. Gruwell Neil T. Hentschel Harold R. Johnson Jr. Robert M. Little John E. McDonald Philip E. Newhouse Wilham D. Peace Jr. Robert C. Wingard Jr. chevron cluli William C. Bradshaw Sean M. Cowley David F. Davis David R. Davis BryanS. Freed Gary L. Hanson Hilton B. Henry William H. Hounshell Kevin J. Ohaver Leo C. Powers Larry E. Reed Robert L. Roth Edwin T. Sherwood Clarke F. Thornton Robert K. Whitford crossed swords club Porter R. Draper Jr. Mark A. Higgins Kevin E. Johnson Robert W. MacBeth Gordon G. Shaw ALPHA ALPHA (MERCER) lamplighter's club Ledford C. Carter executive director's club Douglas B. Clendaniel Augustus F. Martin Ill gold star club Charles R. Melton chevron club Michael E. Lake 1'Thomas Lowndes Ill crossed swords club Hollis C. Lewis Jr. Mitchell B. Murchison ALPHA GAMMA (OKLAHOMA) foundation cluti Robert E. Holly lamplighter's club Jay K. Morns Robert J. Ogborn gold star club f'Richard W. Hoffman Adam I. Muchmore chevron club Craig L. Heying Dana L. Taylor ALPHA DELTA (WASHINGTON) council club Robert C. Bux executive director's club *Robert J. Hansen *George W. Morford Brian P. Walker gold star club John J. Dailey John R. Peaersen

chevron club Joshua A. Berger Manuel D. Esteban crossed swords club Makoto Mochizuki ALPHA EPSILON (FLORIDA) council club Peter C. Barr David W. Henn Robert J. Paterno J. Jeffry Wahlen foundation club Richard C. Bartlett David 0. Charland Albert E. Luer Daniel A. Martinez Robert W. McMullen II Robert B. Newman Mark E. Timmes lamplighter's club Geary W. Cotton Hugh A. Gower + ira T. Hancock Benjamin G. Holdorf Benjamin F. Overton Howard W. Pettengill Jr. Charles A. Stewart executive director's club Frank 0. Brass Jr. William 0. Charland Fabio M. Fasanelli Thomas M. Fitz~erald Jo~ ~~G~~~ib J~indie Fleming Scott W. Hamilton Michael P. Hill Eliott D. James Peter T. Lanaris James P. O'Donnell RoyT. Olsen Charles R. Rigl Robert N. Scott Stuart C. Stockton Bob L. Sullivan Mark H. Thurn Christopher J. Tice Sr. gold star club Bemard A. Barton Jr. John S. Crown Jr. Eric and Jill Dana Donald A. Dvornik Page M. Eppele Christopher S. Hill Thomas E. Johnson Kenneth V. Purcell Harold R. Simmons chevron club Gregory A. Bauer Thefmon B. Chastain George C. Cross Ill Michael L. Crovatt George D. Johnson Jr. George S. Peek Kenneth A. Perkins EricA. Rail GaryT. Ryan Samuel A. Saxon Ill Glenn A. Shapiro Victor G. Villegas Gordon B. Zellers Ill crossed swords club Kevin G. Bennett John L. Broe Russell A. Burgess Eduardo J. Cardenal Robert H. Hoffman Jose M. Otero Chandler H. Sharon Jr. David W. Tisdale Jr. ALPHA ZETA (OREGON STATE) foundation club Frederick W. Raw Jack T. Reviglio lamplighter's club Robert J. Elfers

g;~lH~:~er

executive director's club William S. Alldredge Earl D. Barton William V. Cook Charles R. Hartsough Norman D. Logan *James S. Marsh Thomas D. Patterson Raymond C. Terhune

gold star club Roland E. Curtis Edwin K. Engelstad Gregory ancf Jennylee Nesbitt William W. Thomas Roger A. Turner chevron club Leon 0. Ramsey Edward F. VanZandt crossed swords club Terry E. Mcintire Richara W. Saunders

fo~~~;;;/'cf;~FORD) Anonymous council club James F. House lamplighter's club Warren W. Hilson Sr. executive director's club Jimmy R. Bell Reginald B. Clay William W. Dixon Jr. James E. Purvis Dwayne K. Todd gold star club 1' Jack R. McDonald Gilmer T. Simmons Henry J. Yeackle Ill chevron club Harvelle B. Goodwin William E. Pope crossed swords club David B. Parrish Merle L. Wade Jr. ALPHA THETA (MICHIGAN STATE) lamplighter's club Tim and Kathleen Aylward William M. Cleary executive director's club Kenneth G. Adams Thomas H. Bird Bruce T. Lessien Matthew J. Shaheen Donald E. Viecelli gold star club Wallace M. DeMaagd Scott E. Evans Jeffrey W. Hill Eivind J. Kolemainen Paul A. Long Curtis C. luthy Gerald F. Wajda Ford L. Woodard Michael J. Yanachik chevron club Robert and Joan Ellis Curtis W. Estes Jr. Leonard Charles Paul Jr. crossed swords club John and Carol Evert Raymond J. Howard Kevin A. Hrit Thomas H. Marra Roger W. Nelson Douglas S. Sutherland ALPHAIOTA(AUBURN) founders' circle J. Ernest Johnson lamplighter's club Joe W. Forehand Jr. Ralph S. Foster Jr. William W. Jones Jr. Fontaine Al. Maddox Jr. executive director's club Robert L. Ferrell WilliamS. Finney Tommy W. Gordon Moyer D, Harris Tommy K. Hartwell Nathaniel D. McClure IV Joel T. Radman Louis A. Reynolds Jr. Robert C. Ward gold star club G. Stuart Blackwell John 0. Christiansen Jr. James H. Hendry Dan Parmer chevron club Charles S. Blackledge Jr. Frank W. Carroll Harold H. Hartwell Mike Short

ANNUAL

REPORT

2006

11 crossed swords club Guy H. Alley James W. Barton Michael Z. Bush Hugh D. Dozier Jo~n R. Richey ALPHA KAPPA (MICHIGAN) lamplighter's club Mark E. Perrin chevron club Kenneth B. Goldberg crossed swords dub Andrew J. Cramer ALPHA LAMBDA (OLE MISS) &_Old star club Ben B. Sayle ALPHA MU PENN STATE) executive irector's club Gary and Sheila Bello Lewis B. Grube Richard C. Heim Maurice P. Ranc Jr. William Simon Ill ~old star club "'Robert D. Buchwald Palmer L. Davis Jr. Richard F. McKnight William J. Vernon Jr. chevron club Bruce J. Kent Scott D. Myers Richard A. Sandala Robert N. Senko crossed swords club Stephen C. Botta Edwin A. Friend Jr. Matthew L. Rzucidlo ALPHA XI (ST. JOHN 'S\ executive director's c ub William L. Friend executive director's club Richard P. Brady John J. Molinelli gold star club William V. Delnicki Bruce J. Elowsky Martin Frankhanel Richard F. Groller Antonio G. Quilon Richard G. Ramge Harry F. Roener Siegfried A. Rotter chevron club Paul and Jane Dillon Stanley C. Harazim Albert R. Muller Paul M. Tierney

crossed swords club Arthur J. Karle Denis G. Klisz Andrew Lazzaro Michael Jay Levinton Michael G. Power Michael Spielzinger ALPHA OMICRON (IOWA STATE) founders' circle Kelley A. Bergstrom Eldred J. Harman order of the bell Robert A. Lane Frank M. Parrish Ill council club *William J. Rickert foundation club Warren R. Madden lamplighter's club Eric J. Almquist Curtis C. Clifton Jeremy D. Galvin Hubert M. Lattan Emerson D. Linney Harold D. Osborne executive director's club Brian D. Barringer John R. Bateman Robert 0 . Brown James R. Carson Jeremy D. Dickinson Philip J. Dvorak Kenneth R. Hook Gerald D. Love Richard C. Ohrt Ralph H. Ruedy Thomas J. RuziCka John 0. Sanderson Oliver N. Sparks Brett J. Toresdahl Thomas J. Tott ,.. John J. Veak gold star club Delmar E. Burkett William W. Chmelar Forest L. Goetsch Charles J. Rehman Jr. chevron club Barry L. Croucher Harold J. Reihman Anthony J. Sindt Cesar A. R. Vega crossed swords club Karl W. Griffith Jo F. Hamlett Robert A. Handelman Robert E. Huber Joseph 0. Linney Joshua R. Sheffler Mark L. Stacey

ALPHA RHO WEST VIRGINIA) gold star clu Nicholas G. Evans Robert J. Laughner chevron cluiJ Robert D. Dombrowski crossed swords club Benjamin P. Hanko Marc D. Micali ALPHA SIGMA (TENNESSEE) foundation club William T. Sigmon executive director's club Thomas H. Banks James T. Cogdill Frank M. Pugh gold star dub David B. Spalding crossed swords club + Stephen J. Evans Kenneth R. Parkinson ALPHA TAU (RENSSELAER) council club Gordon B. Wright lamplighter's club Cedric H. Dustin Ill George W. Kirkland Jr. executive director's club Benjamin M. Cahill Jr. DaVId B. Dobson Robert E. Hawkins Steven H. Kaitz David M. Peter Larry and Dene Powell Edward Rebula Stephen S. Strunck ,_Douglas A. Wiles Harry Zimmer gold star club Richard J. Andrews David Dropkin Gregory M. Herlan Gelston Howell Jr. John W. McMahon Erik B. Nagel Christo~her J. Parks Kermit G. Pratt James F. Rappolt Jr. Ernest R. Stacey Paul R. Turgeon chevron club John B. Margenot Jr. Benjamin T. Sporn crossed swords club Jeffrey A. Cunningham Thomas Ptak Warren E. Wilson

ALPHA UPSILON (DREXEL) order of the rose John M. Casper council dub Walter K. Sheppard foundation club Leonard J. Di Carlo lamJ?lighter"s club Martm E. Burrows Frederick W. Schmehl executive director's club Thomas E. Berk Barry G. Campbell Sam Costa Harold A. Cowles Raymond L. Davis Paul W. Gross John N. Marshall Vicko J. Mel ada Clifford M. Price Edward M. Simon Jr. Richard L. Sullivan gold star club Robert D. Austin John H. Buhsmer Jr. Walter W. Dearolf Jr. Joseph R. Deluca Kenneth J. Dirkes Philip R. Earley Gino A. Fortunato John Hill Gardner Daniel J. Ginsberg Norman E. Grede Raymond H. Griffin Robert E. Imbrogno Arthur J. Jones Charles S. Kuntz Ral~h and Evelyn Parris Frederic S. Woerth chevron club Dale R. Haring Alan R. Jenny Walter W. Lovell Henry W. Schuette crossed swords club Francis L. Ardite Bill J. Grubert Jr. Stephen J. Karwacki George B. Mullin Anthony M. Noce Joseph A. Sheppard George F. Spingler Jr.

FOUNDATION

DONORS

ALPHA PHI (liT foundation clu Martin T. Kotsch lamplighter's club Nathanael P. Gombis Kenneth J. Peterson John P. Sachs executive director's club + Michael F. Barr David A. Desilets James M. Kelly Ro~er L. Peterson ~o d star club ohnT. ~~ns Richard . ughes Matthew E. Hunt Edward A. Kaschins James D. Leyerle John L. Potte~er James C. Woo ing chevron dub Edward W. King Jack R. Pi~r B~an D. Schott E ward S. Jr. crossed swords club + Matthew A. Kopesky Victor E. Terrana George J. Vellella ALPHA CHI (MIAMI) executive chrector's dub Melford C. Hopkins crossed swords club Stuart E. Allen Frands L. Gow~ + Ra~h H. Knu sen 路 Ra ae J. Rodriguez ALPHA PSI (INDIANA) order of the bell Phillil? M. Summers lamplighter's dub Ter?e R. Brown Jet erson S. Shreve Paul T.J. Sullivan executive director's dub William D. Day Jr. Joseph F. Lux Kevin L. McDonald Richard L. Stutz ~old star club erald L. Allen Stephen A. Boone Jos('l?h M. Drozda Jr. Max A. Fawley David C. Gibson 1'Richard C. Hall Gary S. Louderback Jr. Paul E. Nonte 1' David S. Shook Ill Fred F. Thursfield John E. Unison

2006

chevron club Brook P. Bollin&er Delbert L. Bot mger Steven W. Dean f Edward E. Grzeda Jim Halse~ Barry G. lle~ Stephen R. anders James E. Witek crossed swords club John W. Poe Howard S. Hirsch Terry L. Russell ALPHA OMEGA (OREGON) executive director's club Donald D. Lasselle Stanley C. L~nch ~old star clu herman W. Holmes Robert D. Potts chevron dub Robert E. Davis BETA ALPHA (NJIT) order of the rose Stephen P. DePalma council club James A. Krucher John F. Lee Jr. foundation dub John E. Pu~liesi David M. Wh1 e lampl~hter's dub Ted assera Donald R. VanHouten executive director's club Nicholas Adams Fred Becker Jr. Edward J. Klebaur Jr. Karlis V. Ko~ans Richard M. La insky Louis R. Miceli Lester Pastuszyn Richard Pedersen Richard J. Rodrick ~old star club ohn R. Albright Richard V. Comiso Patrick Guerra Karl Kubak Donald C. Linske Kenneth J. Scheck Jr. James B. Snodgrass Jr. Richard H. Stephan Francis J. Wood chevron club John A. Alfonso Alan lanuzzi Lawrence A. Kominiak Sr. William J. Krouse Anthony V. Mangone Robert A. Mason Christopher R. ~mer crossed swords c ub Leo Credidio John E. Grant Paul Heller

executive director's club Jeffrey D. Miller ~old star club aut H. Gilman Robert M. Moody Kenneth J. Piller Norris D. Rowland chevron club Paul H. Davis + Dru D. Goodman James labiak crossed swords club Martin R. Radtke Robert R. Rivers BETA EPSILON MISSOURI) foundation clu Jay J. Stucke! executive director's club Walter T. Richards Laurence G. Trudell ~old star club Bradley A. Barondeau David Ep~rson Dean M. hillito Jr. chevron club Jerry M. Dowell Paul J. Frazee William J. Gleason Ill Gregory S. Gunn George E. H~de Jr. Kenneth C. eyand crossed swords dub Thayne W. Jones BETA ZETA (SIMPSON) crossed swords dub Robert S. Trevethan

BETA BETA FLORIDA SOUTHERN) council clu + Theodore A. Scharfenstein lampli\ hter's club Carl M. och David L. Robertson ~old star club illiam M. Fraser Jr. Kennis S. Ketterer Jr. Thomas Volpe Crossed Swords + Douglas W. MacGregor

BETA ETA (FlORIDA STATE) foundation dub William J. Niedenthal lamplighter's club Thomas H. Atwood Howard E. McCall Jr. executive director's dub Paul T. Aase Donald A. Bowlin Christian Downs Gilbert G. Fernandez James M. Ll'Jrd Christo~her . New James . Newman Jr. Paul L. Nichols Ill Frank M. Ryll Jr. f,old star club eoAlrnerico Jeffre B. Butler Charles . Chao Hugo H. DeBeaubien G~ W. Holl~sworth aymond . Jones Michael S. Loy Kenneth K. Majewski James B. Newman Randolph M. Plotts Jonathan E. Stevens Norman D. Stoddard chevron club + Kenneth L. Beauchamp Charles R. Cutajar t Travis S. Olson crossed swords club Michael R. Gaudio + Leo T. Gr~ory Henry P. Lan Jr. + Mark R. Mills Christo?.her D. Mueller Peter J. . Newell Christopher L. Ricci Gregory S. Winter

BETA GAMMA (lOUISVILLE) lamplighter's club E. Harper Jr. ~old star club erbert M. Zimmerman chevron club James A. Koshewa crossed swords club Joseph H. Reagan Jr.

BETA THETA (ARIZONA~ executive director's c ub Sam R. Andress Russell T. Gilbert chevron club Cllarles E. DeLeuw Jr. James . Hambacher crossed swords club James C. Fritcher

BETA DELTA (DRAKE) cotmcil club

BETAIOTA(TOLEDO) foundation club Robert C. Friess lamplighter's club J. Robert Shindell

S~ncer

1' James D. Hornbrook foundation club Robert A. Cione

exo:>cutive director's club Lance A. Talmage ~old star club hristo~her E. Barton Robert . Conley '!' Gerald K. Dunaway Craig A. Myers 1' Elmer J. Newness Roger W. Schiller chevron club Edward Bachmeyer Jr. William C. O'Shea Sr. Gene E. Peterman Richard G. Rose Richard H. Smalley Jr. crossed swords club Frederick A. Tiller BETA KAPPA GEORGIA STATE) order of the ell Kenneth J. Cribbs executive director's club John W. Barber David R. DeMarco Patrick J. McCabe Mark D. Sawyer John B. Whitt~ Christopher . Wilsey ~ ld star club nald E. Perkins chevron club Dennis C. Coole Jr. larry C. Reinhardt Jr. crossed swords dub Donald W. Clark BETA LAMBDA (TAMPA)

~ol d star club

ade G. Birch James R. Crosby James A. Gallagher Robert A. M~ers David J. Sul ivan crossed swords club Patrick and Hor Ingle David Villarroe BETA MU (MCNEESE STATE) foundation club Richard B. Smith lan1pli~ ter's club C. Mite ll Adrian executive director's club Edwin M. Potratz II ~old star club aulA. Brown crossed swords dub Paul E. Cox Jenifer R. Pool Troy R. Rizzuto Daniel R. Wilds BETA NU (HOUSTON crossed swords clu Everett E. Magill Jr. BETA XI (CENTRAL MICHIGAN) lamplighter's club Duane M. Valerio ~ ld star club Derek J. Berger David E. q~p1son Dale R. De aard Basil J. lyberg BETA OMICRON (NORTHWESTERN ST) order of the bell David D. Morgan Sr. ~ ld star club Jack P. McCain Jr. crossed swords club John H. McTyre BETA RHO (CLARKSON) crossed swords club John F. Kruse BETA SIGMA (NORTHERN ILLINOIS)

~old star club

Richard A. Nelson crossed swords club Robert E. Berry Eric D. VicenciO

ANNUAL

REPORT

2006

13 BETA TAU (VALDOSTA STATE) executive i:lirector's club John T. Brooks gold star club James M. Dowd Lance J. Hamrick William R. Maxwell Mark A. Waddell Hubert H. Wilford Charles M. Woodruff chevron club Richard P. Morley John G. Morrow Ill Walker V. Settle Ill crossed swords club William F. Coston John C. Goodwin William N. Hogan BETA UPSILON (VIRGINIA) foundation club Glenn A. Dickson Daniel B. Kimball Jr. Joseph B. Yount Ill lamplighter's club John B. Browning executive director's club Russell J. Huber Charles L. Nesbit Jr. gold star club Thomas G. Haudricourt William J. Watson Ill chevron club Barry J. Ewald Richard D. Opp Ill cro~sed swords club Douglas W. Varney BETA PHI (EAST CAROLINA) executive director's club Lawrence W. Haussmann gold star club Dennis R. Barbour David C. Frazier chevron club Miles F. Barefoot Stacey F. Johnson Thomas C. Sayetta crossed swords club Keith M. Beatty BETA CHI (ID<AS A&M · COMYtERCE) executive director's club Don W. DeColaines Ill Kenneth L. Park l!"Old star club "'~-Timothy C. Lee chevron club Billy J. Downes crossed swords club Samuel R. McCord

GIJNM DELTA (MEMPHIS) order of the be11 Thomas L. Carter executivl' director's club Richard D. Franklin gold star club BETA OME.GA (E.TENNESSEE STATE) Thomas H. Appleton Jr. lam,P.Iighter's club Herbert W. Blow DaVld C. Evans Charles L. Hall II exet-utive director's club chevron club Byron C. Brown Thomas F. Lynch ROnald K. Younger crossed swords club gold star clul:i Howard K. Hunter John N. Boronkay Jr. Thomas F. Leatherwood Ill Edward P. Bowers . Eugene W. Smith GAMMA EPSILON (WESTERN CAROLINA) lamplighter's club chevron club Thomas A. Manning Marvin D. Cope crossed swords club executive d1rector's club Michael C. Moody William F. Willis gold star club GAMMA ALPHA (WEST ALABAMA) ~obert B. Shaver Sr. council club chevron club Joseph L. Alexander Jerry A. Shepardson gold star club Donald C. Turner Richard B. Bonner '!'Terry L. Tate GAMMA ZETA (WEST VIRGINIA TECH) chevron club executive director's club Jack Garnett Charles W. Hutzler Seth C. Jackson gold star club Harry L. Shiver Clifton A. Smith Roy M. Underwood Jr. chevron club Dennis C. Neidert GIJNM BETA (OLD DOMINION) Richard J. Pickens executive director's club crossed swords club Matthew S. Parker Dennis R. Linton Louis H. Richard Jr. David Simas GAMMA THETA (UNC • WIL.MJNGTON) G. Thomas White executive director's club James M. Corcoran gold star club 'I' James H. Farlow William G. Jenkins Paul L. Moses Leonard H. Harris Michael P. Rosenblatt Henry C. Merritt Jr. . Francis L. Wootton Joseph H. Simas Thomas E. Treichler chevron club chevron club William D. McCaughan Jr. Phillip 0. Casteel crossed swords club William E. Dengler Lewis G. Dickinson Donald L. Dixon Thomas V. Joynt Jr. James C. Vollmers Gary W. Huggms crossed swords club William W. Kirby IV GIJNM IOTA (LSU ) gold star clul:i GIJNM GIJNM (TROY STATE) Geoffrey R. Beatty chevron club Michael G. Porche · James N. Clayton crossed swords club Christopher C. Nelson Brant D. Blanchard crossed swords club T-William A. Whigham BETA PSI m:NNESSEE WESLEYAN) executive director's club . Barry A. Saunders chevron club Norris C. Bishop Jr.

~~r~~fthcl~~halloner

GAMMA KAf>l¥. (GEORGIA SOUTHERN) council club Glenn Aspinwall foundahon club Perry W. Buffington executive director's club Roland M. Berry 1'Lee William Davis Martin W. NeSmith gold star club Buford L. Keene Richard W. Seaman Christopher A. Wagner Woody Woodcock crossed swords club Burton B. Barmore Ill Jeffrey B. Thomason GIJNM NU {LAGRANGE) executive dll"ector's club Jeffrey L. Esola gold star club Ronald L. Farr crossed swords club · Joel T. Conway GIJNM XI (GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN) council club William L. Finney executive director's club Michael W. Hall David W. Sup~ gold star club Boyce E. Miller Ill Earl W. Woodward crossed swords club Brian C. Czerw

FOUNDATION

DONORS

2006

GAMMA CHI (JACKSONVILLE) lamplighter's club Paull. )tynchcomb GAMMA PSI (AUGUSTA) crossed swords club Daniel J. Moyles GAMMA OMEGA (MONTEVALLO) executive director's club David E. Wigginton gold star club Royce l. Lader crossed swords club Sammy C. Joseph larry M. Williams

GAMMA RHO (lANDERJ executive director's c ub James T. Lusk

liod?~~ ~h~~

Marion E. Thomas Barry C. Young che\Ton dull Robert D. Amick H. Michael Longshore Bernard F. Pannone crosged swords club Phillip G. Shackelford GAMMA TAU NORTH TEXAS) l?:Oid star clu ~Thomas R. Hall

GNNM UPSILON (OI<LAHC»M STATE)

foundation club Barry l. Howell lamplighter's club Gilbert 0. Sanders gold star club John D. Danvers crossed swords club Terry Graham Marli l. Neftzger

GAMMA PHI (SOUTH AlABAMA) founders' circle *Frank D. Havard executive rurector's club David S. Rose gold star club larry H. Green Thomas B. Peterson chevron club William D. Breeden Jr. David V. LaRosa Jr. J. Richard Rose

DELTA ALPHA (VIRGINIA TECH) executive director's club John N. Crist Paul M. lavery gold star club Kelly J. Hobbie Robert M. Loadwick William J. Ryan chevron club Glenn N. Byrd Paul W. Deilnis Hung·Yu Hsu crossed swords club James P. Vaeth Stephan R. Weinland DELTA BETA (NORTH GEORGIA) lamplighter's club AndY 0. Smith executive director's club Richard C. Barr Jr. Victor D. Irvin Charles A. May Jonathan W. Woodward gold star club Victor C. Eilenfield Richard P. Moultrie Bill W. Pope P.J . Rodgers chevron club Thomas and Mary Ann West Paul W. Wingo crossed swords club Reginald and Kia Banks Lane A. Dai~le

~lh~·er~Johnson

Pedro J. Valenzuela DELTA DELTA (TRUMAN STATE) order of the bell . John R. Andrews foundation club Charles J. Barnard lamplighter's club Irvin P. Howard Ill executive rurector's club Darryl C. Beach James C. Palmer Steohen R. Schneider Michael R. Zolezzi crossed swords club Frederick D. Pletz James M. Shumake DEITA EPSILON JACJ<SONVIU£ STATE) foundation clu Ranqy Y. Owen gold star club Horace D. Buttram Jr. chevron club Joel S. Shedd Brad and Emily Whitson crossed swords club

Je~f1ITa~ b~~l~s

DELTA ZETA (APOO..ACHlAN STATE) lamplighter's club Gregory l. Ball Gregory A. Honeycutt executive director's club 1' Steven E. Miller gold star club David W. Huss

DELTA ETA MOREHEAD STATE) executive irector's club Gregory l. Kring John F. /Ieser

DELTA PHI !RADFORD) ~rold star c ub -.. Kevin R. Keys chevron club John R. Spannuth Ill

crossed swords club Neno Reynolds II

DELTA CHI (KANSAS STATE) lamplighter's club Craig A. Swenson executive director's club Michael C. Kallas G. Lawrence Keller Ill gold star club Andrew G. Lammers J. Timothy Lindemuth chevron club Matthew C. Keller crossed swords club Monte K. Engelkernier

~od~r~~r{ 1sl~

DELTA IOTA (MIDDLE TINNESSEE STATE) gold star club Kevin R. Hunter crossed swords club Jonathan E. Campbell J. Scott Davidson DELTA KAPPA (UNC - PEMBROKE) chevron club James T. Saunders crossed swords club Curtis J. Bennett Jr. Bruce E. Tanner DELTA L.AM8DA UNC - CHARLOm) foundation clu William C. Jackson Jr. Bo Proctor Jr. !iold star club Horace J. Harkey II David S. Higgins Charles A. Marus Terry and JoAnn Reed chevron club Bobby l. Bollinger Jr. Rese E. Farrish Jr. Phillip M. Ludwig William S. Mumford crossed swords club Jason R. Bromirski Blake T. Cox Michael J. Grass Robert A. Higgins DELTA NU (WESTERN KENTUCKY) chevron dub Carlos D. Tatum DELTA XI (NORTH AlABAMA) executive director's club Lawrence P. Guess •old star club Stephen A. Pirkle chevron club Jeffrey R. Suggs William Z. Womack crossed swords club Gregory F. Gray

DELTA PSI (TEXAS - ARLINGTON) council club Mark F. Jacobs foundation club Billy L. Jacobs executivf' director's club William T. Svihel gold star club '~' Bill W. Alexander Steven M. Kosta Bryan H. Taylor crossed swords club Burr J. Bisch Anthony Robledo IV DELTA OMEGA ITEXAS A&M) foundation club Jason K. Dodd executivf' director's club Thomas B. Sullivan chevron club Kenneth J. Martinec Robert L. Moss crossed swords club David R. Carlson EPSILON ALPHA (ELON) star club Christian A. Wiggins chevron club Lawrence J. D'Angelo Mark E. Hollan Alan B. Medeiros crossed swords club David l. Beahm Benjamin D. Seay Joseph H. White Jr.

~old

EPSILON BETA (GRAND VAU£Y STATE) DELTA OMICRON (NICHOLLS STATE) foundation club gold star club Ted R. Lukomski Jacques D. Frere EPSILON GAMMA (LONGWOOD) DELTA PI (WRIGHT STATE) executive director's club foundation club Donald C. Sisco II Bruce K. Rockwell gold star club Dale W. Rankin DELTA RHO (SOUTHERN CAL) crossed swords club executive chrector's club Randi l. Zaremba Edward A. lang Ill chevron club EPSILON DELTA (AUBURN - MONT.) Donald F. Craib Ill executive director's club Edward J. Hogan Ill Garland Jackson Jr. crossed swords club David M. Smith Jr. Nathan A. Searles chevron club Tohn T. Andrews DELTA SIGMA (BOWLING GREEN) executive director's club EPSILON EPSILON (VIRGINIA - WISE) John P. Babel foundation club chevron club D. Michael Donathan Anthony M. Katich Steven J.Trivisonno EPSILON ETA (WINTHROP) gold star club DELTA TAU JAMES MADISON) William C. Moore Jr. executive trector's club Thomas J. Sacco Jerry P. Keilsohn chevron club ~rold star club William E. Russell Jr. ~ Christopher E. Kelly chevron club EPSILON THETA (SETON HALL) Kenneth R. Rand Ill executive director's club Leonard S. de Palma

cr~~~~~r s;;,r~~!eclub

~~~~r:;;·c~~cock

Todd W. L' Amoreaux

Bruce E. Greenland Kenneth D. Lowe James F. Overcash crossed swords club Donald B. Hope Jr. Charles B. Overcash Matthew M, Steinback

DELTA UPSILON (PiffiBURGH) crossed swords club Thomas J. Kaynak David J. Maccarone

~?~~a~f's. ~lA~ico

chevron club Steven J. Veit crossed swords club Daniel Stewart Terence P. O'Brien

ANNUAL

REPORT

2006

15 EPSILON IOTA (UNC - GREENSBORO) executive director's club Chad A. Coltrane James L. Shaw crossed swords club Charles R. Cote Bruce P. O'Keefe Roger Eric Searls

chevron club William R. Rhyne Jr. Craig S. Thornburg John A. Williams crossed swords club James B. Kaehlert Robert A. Murdock EPSILON SIGMA CHRISTIAN BROTHERS) crossed swor s club Jeffrey M. Sutch

EPSILON KAPPA jSOUTHERN TECH) lamplighter's c ub Michael L. Hubsky t'Xt'Cutive director's club David L. Nelson James A. Ransom cmssed swords club Donald W. Eddleman Lance S. Williford

EPSILON TAU (ST. JOESPH'S) lamplighter's club Vincent J. Thompson Ill EPSILON UPSILON GEORGIA COllEGE) lamplighter's clu Davia L. Hohnadel Roger G. Smith executive director's club Jason R. Fischl t(,old star club illiam C. Williams chevron club Donald M. Crume crossed swords club Derek Crume Jonathan C. Gray Paul F. Sedor

EPSILON LAMBDA (USC - UPSTATE) 'Old star club Kenneth 0. Saad EPSILON MU BRADLEY) 'Old star clu Robert J. Gromala chevron club CarlL. Aten Steve Grzelak crm;sed swords club Michael E. Rudofski

EPSILON PHI (UAB) lamplighters club Scott L. Mcleod old star club JosephS. Davis crossed swords club Ankit K. Patel

EPSILON NU !SACRAMENTO) foundation c ub Robert E. Langbein executive director's club Todd J. Rehfuss ~old star club Steve and Lesley Curtis Kim A. Spannuth

EPSILON PSI (SLIPPERY ROCK) lamplJ.rhter's club Davia . Conn chevron club Gregory E. Moffett crossed swords club Joseph P. Carey Kenneth A. Clare

EPSILON OMICRON (VILLANOVA) lamplifter's club Joseph . Brady Ill chevron club Joseph M. Farrell crossed swords club Stephen C. Ferraro EPSILON PI (VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH) crossed swords club David A. Perkins EPSILON RHO LENOIR-RHYNE) foundation clu Donald R. Jarboe executive director's club Kenneth C. Brown 'Old star club Joseph J. Mullane Jeffrey W. Voletto

TOTAL

GIFTS

2000s

2006

EPSILON OMEGA TEXAS TECH) !amplit hter's clu Robert . Welsh exccutiw director's club Peter L. Dudley chevron club Wardell C. Wright Jr. crossed swords club Chad W. Creel Brent A. Young

!BY

DlCADE

ZETA ALPHA (CLEMSON) lamplighter's club Scott C. Gas~rini executiw c irector's club John ~- Bradford Ill Mark E. Moehring William A. Whlte IV crossed swords club David L. Coith Robert F. Turner Ill

ZETAMU (CAL STATE- NORTHRIDGE) ~old star club tefan M. Wilcox chevron club Randy and Sabrina Plaice crossed swords club Ro~ers L. Adams Odd J. Rosen ZETA NU (WEST CHESTER) crossed swords club John E. Twohig ZETA XI (AVERffi) old star club Jay R. Davis Robert E. Perkins II chevron club David J. Thomas crossed swords club Christopher D. Jordan Nicolas H. Robinson

ZETA DELTA SHIPPENSBURG) chevron clu Steven T. Merkel ZETA EPSILON (GEORGE MASON) executive director's club Alan P. Duesterhaus fiold star club . Richard Embrey chevron club Jeffrey M. Armstrong Lee M. ~uick Michael . Utell crossed swords club Peter C. S~llar Dan T. Stanford

ZETA OMICRON (SUNY - CORTLAND) crossed swords club John A. Colabelli John B. Savignano ZETA PI (MARSHALL) !\.old star club Christopher L. Conley

ZETA ZETA NORTH FLORIDA) executive irector's club Steven J. Borowiec ~old star club Matthew A. Berling Robert H. Cheyne Jr. crossed swords club James E. Leano

ZETA RHO (CAL STATE - FULLERTON) lamplie hter's club Victor . Valencia Jr. ~ld star club ahmir A. Nadjmabadi chevron club David B. Reule Armando R. Sanbrano

ZETA THETA ruEXAS) foundation cub Tracy D. Maddux chevron club Tre~ and Anlela Oberpriller Mar E. Mac enzie

ZETA TAU ~BARTON) ~old star cub

tephen T. Matthews Jason T. Ricks chevron club Timothy A. Osborn crossed swords club Jesse D. Geyer

I NITIATION!

Shown here are total contributions to the Foundation in 2006 represented by decade of Initiation. These figures do not Include gifts made by non-members or fnends of the fraternity.

$43,190

1980s

ZETA KAPPA (RICHARD STOCKTON) crossed swords club Steven C. Meincke

ZETA GAÂťJM (NORTH DAKOTA) lampliShter's club Stewar E. Sandstrom executive director's club Erik D. Granstrom ~ld star club Kirk J. Rustvold . Parry J. Schmeichel chevron club Lawrence C. Freer Ill David Kirkland crossed swords club Shad A. Fetters Andrew J. Lutz Matthew R. Myrick

$6,797

1990s

ZETA IOTA (I UP) executive director's club Daniel R. Green -\old star club J. Ross Jordan crossed swords club Dirk M. Boehmer Harry J. Chapman Ill

$45,610

1970s

$221,729

1960s

$159,224

1950s

$36,633

1940s 1930s 1920s

$82,276 $3,220

s2oo $0

$30,000

$60,000

$90,000

$ 120 ,000

$150,000

$180,000

$210,000

$240,000

FOUNDATION

DONORS

2006

ZETA PHI COLORADO STATE) chevron cub Steven T. Gaiser crossed swords club Marshall Massaro Mark G. Torrez ZETA PSI (IUPUI) executive director's club Lance K. Burnside ZETA OMEGA (TOWSON )

~old star club

evin D. Yates

ETA ALPHA (CONCORD executive dtrector's cub Christofaher L. McGown ~old s r club ichael S. Spain ETA GAMMA (COLORADO) lam~li~hter' club Erik . olle executive director's club Bret M. Heidemann ~old star club ob Gould crossed swords club David C. Shanklin ETA DELTA KENNESAW STATE) executive 路 ector's club Brian J. Barnett ~old star club . Robert D. Evans chevron club Jonathan M. Collins Alton D. Fortned crossed swor s club Jason Atkins Robert K. Henson Richard C. Korson Sr. ETA EPSILON (MARYLAND)

~old star club

oss W. Knoblauch crossed swords club Ian A. Rubin

ETA ZETA (QUEENS) crossed swords club Scott M. Thomas ETA THETA (SAN FRANCISCO) executive dtrector's club Cosmo A. Taormina crossed swords club Nelson E. Wong ETA IOTA (CHRISTOPHER NfWI'ORf) executive director's club Timothy D. Campbell chevron club Mark W. Bemecker ETA LAMBDA (SUNY- BROCKPORT) lamplighters club J. SCott Atkinson ~old star club William R. Wilkinson crossed swords club Richard T. Nolan Jr. Joshua J. Tiefel Stephen J. Vyn

ETA XI (SUNY - ALBANY) executive director's club Seth A. Friedland

THETA DELTA (FI,.ORIDA INTERNATlONAL) crossed swords club Jose M. Otero

ETA OMICRON (SAN FRANCISCO STATE) f,old star cluli ohn N. Harasciuk crossed swords club John J. Lowry IV Dave Joseph Reyes

THETA EPSILON (KANSAS) executive director's clul:i Brian A. Rock chevron club Jared W. Thurston

ETA PI (COASTAL CAROLINA)

THETA ZETA (GEORGE WASHINGTON) chevron club Michael L. DiSabatino

~old star club

ames D. Dukes Jr. chevron club Brian C. Behrens crossed swords club David J. Myroup ETA RHO (TEXAS STATE)

~old star club

obert L. Moffett Ill crossed swords club Richard Kalmick ETA SIGMA (UCLA)

~old star club

Odd A. Sargent Eric S. Yang

ETA TAU (KENTUCKY) crossed swords clul:i Christopher J. Thomas ETA UPSILON (MIAMI - OHIO) executive director's club Ste~hen J. Gongola II John . Healy Richard D. Swensen Ill li?ld star club Erik D. Garrett Brandon J. Tudor chevron club Mark E. Fitzgerald Joel A. Kammeyer Neelam S. Modi Jeffr~ C. Wierichs crosse swords club Matthew D. Duggan John R. Smith C. Daniel Yates II ETA PHI MARYLAND - BALT. COUNTY) crosse( swords club -+ Dominic J. Cirincione Jr. Roy A. Lenhart Jason P. Weber ETA CHI (TEXAS CHRISTIAN) crossed swords club William B. Casebolt Mark J. Cur~ Kenneth J. ubre ETA PSI (CENTRAL FLORIDA) crossed swords club J. Regenstein IV ETA OMEGA (NEW MEXICO STATE) crossed swords club Charles J. Juarros

ETA MU (WINGATE crossed swords c ub Robert B. Erb

THETA ALPHA SOUTHERN MISS) foundation clu John W. Langley John W. DaVIs crossed swords club Brandon J. Belote Chad and Shelly Langley

ETA NU (PENNSYLVANIA) crossed swords club Gerard R. Levin

THETA GAMMA (BUFFALO) executive director's club Paul E. Parker

FRIENDS OF THE FRATERNITY council club Shi rlex L. Hardee lamp iffhter's club Microso t executive director's club Funmi Moka Mary L. Williams Tractebel North America Services, Inc. Xtra Corporation Charitable Foundation ~ld star club n W. Atwood Coca路Cola ~Matching Gifts Program WellPoint Associate Giving Campaign chevron club Gaynelle Chewning Germaine Rhodes Action For Boston Cornunity Development AIG Matchi~ Grants Pro~ram Integrated tber Optics, nc. Pfizer Foundation T. Rowe Price Associates Foundation Inc . Wachovia FCUldation Matchilg Gifts Program crossed swords club Marilyn N. Alexander Verona A. Coates Louise Colebrooke Helen K. Doherty Sidney T. Royd Peggie H. Harris Caroline P. Hebert Merial B. Holland Dorothy Kernan John N. McClure IV Carl Missele Margaret A. N~ez Emmanuel and larice Opara Korkor Owusu-Akoto James and Sandra Pletz Theodore and Priscilla Porter Thomas and Marie Pryor Linda Rayford Michael A. Russin Mohammad and Tahira Sarwar June G. Shackter Georgean B. Simmons Robert C. Sneckenberger Jean R. Stairger Helen Tannenbaum ~dia 0. Tiema moth( and Peggy Tripp Lolita . Tuohy Joe I. Ude Christian Ukachukwu Edward Ukae~bu Susan C. Von rak JoAnn Wadle~ Wm. A. Washington AT~r H. Yokley Jr. Bank of America United Way Campaign BellSouth Corporation The Home Depot Foundation Ke~ Foundation irklin f1 Com~ny LLC Roanoke College Greek Community Square D Founaation United Way of the Inland Valleys UST, Inc.

ANNUAL

REPORT

LEADING

2006

LIFETIME

DONORS star & lam51:society ALPHA XI ( . JOHN' S) Alpha Xi Housing Corporation

Honored here are those brothers and friends of the fraternity who have achieved a giving level of Council Club or higher through cumulative donations over their lifetime Their generosity underscores a choice to lead and has inspired countless others to do the same

founders' circle IOTA (GEORGIA TECH ) Parker H. Petit XI (ROANOKE) Allen 0. Woody Ill OMICRON ~ALABAMA) Harry E. Ca dwell Jr. CHI (STETSON ) Bruce L. Rogers PSI (CORNELL) JohnS. Kirk ALPHA EPSILON (FLORIDA) *Ben H. Griffin Jr. ALPHA ETA (SAMFORD) Anonymous ALPHAIOTA(AUBURN ) J. Ernest Johnson ALPHA OMICRON (IOWA STATE) Kelley A. Bergstrom Eldre<i J. Harman GAMMA PHI (SOUTH ALABAMA) *Frank D. Havard order of the rose KAPPA (NORTH CAROLINA) *Otis R. McCollum Xl (ROANOKE) James C. Turk OMEGA ~URDUE ) David G. ane ALPHA UPSILON (DREXEL) Jack M. Casper BETA ALPHA ~NJIT) Stephen P. De alma

• deceased

UPSILOt-1 YLLINOIS) Richard F. angert

PSI (CORNELL) William F. Newell

PSI (CORNELL) *Robert J. Wilcox

ALPHA EPSILON (FLORIDA) Peter C. Barr David W. Henn Robert J. Paterno J. Jeffry Wahlen

ALPHA OMICRON (IOWA STATE) Robert A. Lane Frank M. Parrish Ill ALPHA PSI (INDIANA) Phillip M. Summers BETA KAPPA ~ EORGIA STATE) Kenneth J. Cn bs BETA OMICRON (NORTHWESTERN ST) David D. Morgan Sr. GAMMA DELTA (MEMPHIS) Thomas L. Carter DELTA DELTA (TRUMAN STATE) John R. Andrews council club ALPHA f HARLESTON) • Julius . Bur~es John C. Hasse l *E. Lawrence Powers *George E. Sheetz IOTA tGEORGIA TECH)

It~~nie ~ew~~7Jr. Carl D. Rin~ Robert M. nuggs Ill

LAMBDA (GEORGIA) • J. Rodney Harris Frank L. lane XI ~OANOKE) Nic olas A. BOCcella Edward L. Corson II Durward W. Owen OMICRON (ALABAMA) Ra~mond E. Cartledge R. athan Hightower Travis P. Julian Paul C. Wesch Omicron Chapter

order of the bell IOTA fGEORGIA TECH ) *Char es R. Simons

RHO (WASH INGTON ft LEE) Richard G. Anderson *Howard D. Leake

KAPPA (NORTH CAROLINA) W. Stuart Hicks

SIGMA ~OUTH CAROLINA) Jerry T. rewer

XI tOANO~ DuleyF.W y

TAU (NORTH CAROLINA STATE) Robery C. Cline

OMICRON (ALABAMA) A.J. "Lonnie" Strickland Ill

CHI ~STETSON ) J. Pa rick Figley

ALPHA ETA (SAMFORD) James F. House ALPHAIOTA (AUBURN ) • James N. Crump ALPHA LAMBDA (MISSISSIPPI) *Talbot B. Newman Jr. ALPHA OMICRON (IOWA STATE) *William Rickert ALPHA RHO (WEST VIRGINIA) Craig A. Winkelmann ALPHA TAU (RENSSELAER) Gordon B. Wnght ALPHA UPSILON (DREXEL) *Robert W. Lambert Walter K. Sheppard BETA ALPHA hNJlT) James A. Kruc er John F. Lee Jr. BETA BETA ~LORIDA SOUTHERN) Theodore A. charfenstein BETA GAMMA (LOU ISVILLE) Ronald E. Krebs GAMMA ALPHA (WEST ALABAMA) Joseph L. Alexaniler GAMMA KAPPA (GEORGIA SOUTHERN) Glenn Aspinwall GAMMAXJ ~GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN) William L. inney DELTA PSI (TEXAS ·ARLINGTON)

Mark F. Jacobs

DELTA OMEGA (TEXAS A&M) Jason K. Dodd THETA ALPHA (SOUTHERN MISS ) John W. Langley FRIENDS OF THE FRATERNITY L. Hardee Bet~ Lowell Corne l University Pi Kappa Phi Properties ~hirley

GIVING

OPPORTUNITIES

collegiate success program & academic coaches The Foundation provides support for academic coaches. These volunteers receive an annual stipend from the Foundation and worl\ exclusively with our undergraduate chapter members to deliver the Collegiate Success Program curriculum, serving as an advisor and mentor to the chapter to ensure the academic success of our student members. scholarships Each year the Foundation awards merit 路based scholarships to deserving undergraduate members. The Pi Kapp Scholars, Turnaround Scholars, Outstanding Associate Member Scholars and Craig A. Winkelmann Health Professions Scholarship programs are designed to recognize and motivate academic excellence in our chapters. M/Jreover, these scholarships underscore the Foundation's belief that success in the fraternity first begins with success in the classroom. Academic success, chapter leadership, and community involvement are the broad criteria by which students are evaluated to ensure well-rounded candidates.

HOW

CONTRIBUTE

cash, check or credit card Payments made by cash or check are the most popular and direct method for making a donation. The Foundation also accepts Visa, Mastercard and American Express. online donations Secure online donations can be made by visiting www.pikapp.org. The donation portal is under the "alumni" tab. securities Appreciated stocks, bonds and mutual funds can be transferred to the Foundation through your broker. corporate matching gifts Many companies offer to match employee's personal donations to qualified charitable organizations at an equal or greater amount. Ask your employer if they participate in a gift-matching program.

leadership schools The Foundation grants money to offset the educational costs of Pi Kappa Phi's leadership schools, including Pi Kapp College and Mid Year Leadership Conference for undergraduates. By attending these schools, undergraduate members not only team effective techniques in chapter management, but develop their personal leadership skills too.

endowments and memorials The Foundation can establish a special endowment or memorial to align your personal interests with programs currently supported by the Foundation.

leadership institute with covey's 7 habits Pi Kappa Phi's Leadership Institute features Stephen Covey's 7 Habits of Highly Effective People. This seminar offers corporate-level leadership training conducted by Covey-trained Pi Kappa Phi facilitators, giving our members an edge in an ever-competitive world. Past participants have called this the "ultimate" in productivity and improvement workshops. Through funding provided by the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation, students receive the same materials and training offered to management employees of major corporations at a fraction of the price.

planned gift You can provide a gift of personal assets through your will. The Foundation will woril with you and your estate planner in designing a planned gift that meets both your short and long term financial goals. Planned gifts can include cash, stocks, bonds, retirement plan assets, insurance policies or other negotiable items. The Foundation has established a Gift Acceptance Policy and can only accept gifts under the terms and conditions of this policy. We will be happy to provide you with a copy and路assist you in making a planned gift to the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation.

life 401

Ufe 401 is a dynamic career and life success seminar that helps prepare undergraduates for life after college. Designed by Fortune 100 consultant and Pi Kappa Phi alumnus John Spence, Alpha Epsilon (Florida), LIFE 401 is another Foundation-supported program that provides a decisive advantage as our young members prepare to enter the "real world." alcohol education The Foundation helps to provide undergraduate chapters with one alcohol education program each year. In an effort to provide comprehensive alcohol education, Pi Kappa Phi utilizes three alcohol education programs: AlcoholEdu, the nation's first online alcohol abuse prevention program, is the most widely used online alcohol education course. AlcoholEdu gives students medical and science-based information they need to make responsible decisions. Alcohol Skills Training Program (ASTP) helps college students to make informed decisions about their drinking behavior. The program provides information about alcohol use and addiction, and teaches skills for avoiding, resisting and limiting alcohol abuse. Ladder of Risk is designed to educate students and chapter volunteers with respect to the fraternity's risk management policy. The intended outcome is to narrow the gap between understanding and chapter behavior.

If you wish to include the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation in your will, the appropriate language is as follows: "/give, devise, and bequeath (the sum of/percentage a[I residue of) my estate to the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation, a not路for路profit corporation with principal offices in Charlotte, North Carolina, to be utilized for the general benefit of the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation (or the specified program within the Foundation)."

In early 2008, Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity will move its national headquarters to a new home in the Town of Ayrsley- a new, 180-acre mixed-use community in southwest Charlotte, N.C. Blending residential, commercial and entertainment opportunities all within a Charleston-themed neighborhood, the new home of the greater fraternity will not only help Pi Kappa Phi realize the opportunities of tomorrow, but capture the heart of the fraternity's proud history.

home, sweet headquarters Last July, Charlotte Observer columnist Doug Smith referred to the Town of Ayrsley as Charlotte's "Next Big Thing." He was, unknowingly, using language similar to that which leaders of Pi Kappa Phi have used to describe the opportunity for the greater fraternity to become a future tenant and owner in Ayrsley. Pi Kappa Phi's upcoming move is, for the organization, its "Next Big Thing."

LEADERS BY CHOICE

lessons from yesterday The story behind Pi Ka:ppa Phi's upcoming move, however, actually began in 1998, after the fraternity moved from its home of nearly 24 years- a South Carolina Lowcountry-inspired office- to its current home in Cambridge Business Park. "This was a significant move for the fraternity," remarked Chief Executive Officer Mark Tirnrnes, Alpha Epsilon (Florida). "For so many years, what was affectionately referred to as 'The Cabin,' was for many alumni the 'horne' of Pi Kappa Phi. We were the owners of our office and land. But we out-grew the facility and needed to look elsewhere." In 1998 Pi Kappa Phi traded quaint and charming for modem and purposeful in its

move to Cambridge. According to Tirnrnes, "We knew that our current office in Cambridge would be a temporary location- that when the right opportunity presented itself, we would look to find a more permanent horne for the greater fraternity." The fraternity's move from "The Cabin" was also a lens that helped focus the organization and its leadership on what was really important to Pi Kappa Phiimpacting the lives of young men through quality brotherhood and developmental experiences. The leaders of the fraternity then (and still today) were not inclined to purchase land and build a fixed-use facility at a premium on the outskirts of town. Rather, the fraternity preferred to use its resources to impact the lives of students. In essence, no student joins Pi Kappa Phi at (fill in the chapter) because we have a nicer national headquarters than another fraternity.

familiar fa<;ade Just over two years ago, Pi Kappa Phi was invited to be a limited partner in the construction of a 90,000-square-foot office building named, "Charleston Row," in the Town of Ayrsley. As a high-density and pedestrian-friendly town center in southwest Charlotte, Ayrsley is a product of 'New Urbanism' - an America movement in neighborhood design that blends a range of residential, commercial, entertainment and retail developments that encourage pedestrian traffic over vehicular traffic.

left: The fa<;:ade of 90 Broad Street in Charleston, 5. C., that serves as the inspiration for Pi Kappa Phi's new home in the Town of Ayrsley. Right: "The Cabin" on Nations Ford Road in Charlotte, N.C., which was Pi Kappa Phi's home from 1974 to 1998.

Within the Town of Ayrsley, one will currently find a range of tenants that include engineering firms, coffee shops, restaurants, a full-service gym, a movie theater, a high-end aquarium supply store as well as housing options from the area's largest horne builders. The fraternity's new horne in Charleston Row will place it in the center of the community along Ayrsley Town Boulevard. The building, inspired by Charleston's famous "Rainbow Row," emulates signature elements from that picturesque frontage.

name recognition The Kelley A. Bergstrom Leadership Center In recognition of the lead gift, and meant to underscore the fraternity's commitment to leadership development, the headquarters of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity will be named the Kelley A. Bergstrom Leadership Center of Pi Kappa Phi. A former chairman of the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation, Kelley Bergstrom, Alpha Omicron (Iowa State), has been a prominent supporter of the fraternity and its programs and has, once again, demonstrated his commitment to Pi Kappa Phi. Eldred J. Harman Museum The first floor museum space will be named after alumnus Eldred J. Harman, Alpha Omicron (Iowa State). The museum's plan, inspired by turn-of-the-century Charleston, will display many of the fraternity's most important archival items such as the original minutes from December 10, 1904, personal items of our founders and other memorabilia. The Porterfield-Tirado Education and Seminar Room Named in memory of the two students who have passed to the Chapter Eternal in their service to Push AmericaTodd Porterfield, Alpha Delta (Washington), and Jason Tirado, Zeta Epsilon (George Mason)- the first floor Education and Seminar Room will host chapter and executive council retreats, board meetings, as well as staff and alumni training.

And, perhaps the most meaningful to Pi Kappa Phi, is its exterior fa~ade, which will be an exact replica of 90 Broad Street- the home of Simon Fogarty Jr. and the birthplace of Pi Kappa Phi in December 1904. Pi Kappa Phi will occupy approximately 12,500 square feet in the new building. The ground-floor entrance will feature a museum to proudly display the growing collection of memorabilia and historic items in the fraternity's possession. The museum space will also be designed to reflect turn-of-th~entury Charleston in an effort to capture imagery of the Fogarty's home on Broad Street. Leaders for the museum project include Past National President Ted Scharfenstein, Beta Beta (Florida Southern), the fraternity's newly appointed national archivist, and Michael Fey, director of exhibits for the South Carolina State Museum in Columbia, S.C., who brings 24 years of museum design experience to the project. To round out the first floor footprint, a 1,500-square-foot media-ready education and seminar room will also be included. In this multi-use space, the greater fraternity will be available to host chapter member education training, executive council retreats, volunteer training and other similar uses. This will be a valuable asset to Pi Kappa Phi in realizing the goals and objectives of its Second Century Vision. Executive offices and a formal conference room will be located upstairs and have been carefully designed with an eye toward efficient use of space and collaboration among the greater fraternity's four entities- Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Foundation, Properties and Push America.

a campaign for pi kappa phi To support this new project, the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation has launched a $1.5 million capital campaign, "A Campaign for Pi Kappa Phi: Preserving the Past, Realizing the Future" and has invited alumni to participate in the effort. This is the largest campaign in the fraternity's history and to date has generated nearly $1.1 million in pledges. Capital raised during the campaign will be used for several purposes. The Foundation will be the equity investor in the project, and the first $500,000 will be

used to fund the organization's initial investment. Campaign expenses, donor recognition and buildout related costs of the new museum and Foundation executive office space will come from the portion of the funds raised as well. Lastly, an operating fund of $800,000 will be established to help the Foundation cover its annual operating expenses. According to Timmes, the establishment of the Foundation's new campaign is important for several reasons. "By raising these funds, the Foundation not only breaks the fundraising paradigm for Pi Kappa Phi- this is our first $1 million effort- but also uses 'new' money to fund the project. Our students, who already bear the cost of tuition and membership in the fraternity, are not asked to financially contribute to this project." Alumni from across the country, from different chapters and a range of ages are stepping up to support the campaign. According to Pi Kappa Phi Foundation Executive Director Tom Atwood, Beta Eta (Florida State), "interest in the project has been terrific." "Alumni with whom the Foundation has spoken are pleased with the fact that we're moving from a space that completely sacrifices historical appeal for functionality. They can also appreciate the economic impact that this move and campaign will have on the Foundation." Atwood goes on to say, "Where before we owned our land and our facility, we then cashed out our equity to become tenants in our Cambridge location. In Ayrsley we've captured the best of both worlds. We will continue to enjoy the 'flexibility' of being a tenant in a compelling office park-as opposed to building our own facility that we're then wed to- while also realizing the return on our initial $500,000 investment. At the same time, we are insulating our students from any of the costs." The Foundation continues to look for members interested in supporting this campaign. If you would like to learn more about helping Pi Kappa Phi preserve its past and realize its future, please contact Tom Atwood at (800) 929-1904 ext. 104. LEADERS BY CH O ICE

PROSPECTIVE MEMBER INFORMATION

YOUR INFORMATION LEGACY:

NAME: E-MAIL:

E-MAIL:

ADDRESS:

AGE:

PHONE: IS IN HIGH SCHOOL:

COLLEGE ATTENDING: ADDITIONAL COMMENTS:

NAME:

IS IN COLLEGE:

YEAR IN SCHOOL:

PHONE: YOUR CHAPTER/ SCHOOL: YEAR INITIATED:

RELATION:

PLEASE SUBMIT THIS FORM TO: PROSPECTIVE MEMBER INFORMATION, PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY, P.O. BOX 240526, CHARLOTTE, NC 28224 OR VISIT WWW.PIKAPP.ORG TO SUBMIT YOUR RECOMMENDATION(S).