The Record - Volume 139 Issue #1 - Spring 2020 by Sigma Alpha Epsilon

VO L U M E 13 9 • I S S U E # 1 • S PR I N G 2 02 0

S I G M A A L P H A E P S I L O N • T H E R E C O R D • S P R I N G 2 02 0

THE THEN & NOW ISSUE BUILDING A STRONGER FOUNDATION

Cover story

PHOENIX MEMBER EDUCATION GENERATION Z THE SHRINE OF MINERVA

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IN THIS ISSUE F E AT U R E A R T I C L E S

PHOENIX MEMBER EDUCATION

SHRINE OF MINERVA

D E PA R T M E N T S

COV E R S T O RY

VOICE OF THE ESA 04 NEWS FROM HQ 05 IN PROFILE: DSA’S 08 FROM THE RECORD ONLINE 10 SOCIAL MEDIA HIGHLIGHTS 16 NATIONAL AMBASSADORS 18 ED PROGRAM OVERVIEW 24 VOLUNTEER Q&A 26 REALM REPORTS 36 DONOR HONOR ROLL 50 CHAPTER ETERNAL 62 FROM THE ARCHIVES 70

BUILDING A STRONGER FOUNDATION

To submit a news item: contact@sae.net Editor, 1856 Sheridan Road, Evanston, IL 60201-3837 Submission Deadlines: June 30–Fall Issue, December 31–Spring Issue

SAE • THE RECORD • SPRING 2020

UNDERSTANDING GENERATION Z

44 Credits Editors: Phil Aiello, David Pascarella (Indiana State ‘17), John Perkins (Western Kentucky ‘81), Johnny Sao (Millikin ‘11) Design: David Pascarella (Indiana State ‘17) Contributors: Anna Gath, Matthew Cole (South Dakota State), Will Grimsely (Davidson ‘80), James Irwin (Nicholls State ‘05), Keilan Kiger (Nicholls State ‘19), Ethan Naquin (Nicholls State ‘22), Tyler Steele (Frostburg State ‘16), Tyler Stokesbary (Simpson ‘17) Sigma Alpha Epsilon is a proud member of the North American Interfraternity Conference and the Fraternity Communications Association.

About the cover The Levere Memorial Temple was completed in 1930. To commemorate its 90th anniversary, SAE is inviting brothers of all ages to Evanston to celebrate our brotherhood this summer.

The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Service Center is located at the Levere Memorial Temple in Evanston, IL. For more information, call (847) 475-1856 weekdays between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. CST or visit www.sae.net. Contact www.sae.net, www.therecordonline.net Facebook @saefraternity Twitter @sae1856 Instagram @sigmaalphaepsilon

VOICE OF THE ESA we are currently beta testing the new program at approximately 30 chapters. It is an exciting evolution of our chapter-based programs that replaces the existing True Gentleman Experience with lessons, coursework, and discussion topics. It includes rewards and recognition “accolades” which are more relevant to today’s college student. It is hard to believe that the Levere Memorial Temple turns 90 years old this year. The dream of Billy Levere and the efforts of Judge Alfred Nippert culminated in a building that has become an icon for Sigma Alpha Epsilon since it was completed in 1930. The Fraternity will be hosting an anniversary event celebrating the 90th year of our headquarters on June 12-14, 2020. Attendees will have an opportunity to see rarely exhibited artifacts of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, including seldom heard audio recordings of John O. Moseley, Judge Alfred Nippert, and Harry Bunting. They will also receive commemorative medallions, replicas from the original dedication. Finally, I would like to introduce you to our new Province Archons: Province Alpha Archon Taylor Doyle (Rhode Island, ‘14), Province Mu Archon Roger Gallego (UC-Riverside ‘91), Province Delta Archon Vincent Dangerfield (Kent State ‘13), Province Eta Archon Travis Tafoya (Colorado-Colorado Springs ‘16), and Province Epsilon Alpha Archon John King (Georgia Tech ‘78). The Supreme Council thanks these brothers for stepping up to lead their Provinces, as well as the many other undergraduates and alumni brothers who give of their talents and time to help young men reach their potential and become True Gentlemen. We look forward to working with all brothers of the Realm as we take strides in advancing Sigma Alpha Epsilon as a leading Greekletter organization. Rise Above,

As we begin a new year and a new decade, exciting things are happening in Sigma Alpha Epsilon. One of the main priorities of this biennium is the expansion to Phoenix chapters, new universities, and within our current active chapter ranks. There are currently eleven colonies and we are pleased to announce colonization has been approved by the Supreme Council at University of California - Long Beach, Clemson University, Iowa State University, Montana State University, New Mexico University, Pennsylvania State University, and York College. At least eight other institutions are being explored, with the ultimate goal of 15,000 sustained undergraduate members. We pursue expansions that put our new groups in a position to be successful through outstanding alumni support and strong university partnerships. Building cohesive groups to lay the infrastructure for a new chapter and organic growth is vital to the success of our undergraduate groups. The Fraternity has been updating the education curriculum over the past two years, and we are excited to tell the Realm that 4

GREGORY D. BRANDT Eminent Supreme Archon (Drake ‘84)

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NEWS FROM HQ

STAFF UPDATES Phil Aiello’s role has expanded to Director of Marketing & Technology. He previously served as Director of Marketing and before that, Manager of Digital Strategy. In his new role, Aiello will direct information systems & technology, oversee the marketing strategy & implementation, and manage the awards program. He graduated from the University of WisconsinOshkosh in 2015. Seth Crawford (Houston ’18) has been hired as Coordinator of Chapter Development. In his role, Crawford will serve as support to undergraduates, advisors, and house corporation officers, implement health-and-safety programs and initiatives, and assist volunteers and university partners. As an undergraduate, he served as his chapter’s Eminent Archon, Eminent Deputy Archon, Eminent Preceptor, and Service/Philanthropy Chairman. Before his employment at SAE, Crawford served as a communications assistant at the University of Houston and also taught gymnastics.

SAE • THE RECORD • SPRING 2020

Eric Eidson has been hired as Coordinator of Educational Programs. Eidson will assist with the planning and execution of national educational initiatives and will also coordinate the annual chapter and alumni awards competitions. He served as Member Educator and Academic Chairman for Lambda Chi Alpha as an undergraduate at the University of Northern Colorado, where he graduated from in 2012. Before his employment at SAE, Eidson taught theater at Texas Tech University. Anna Gath has been promoted to Manager of Annual Giving. She previously served as Donor Services Coordinator. In her new role, Gath will coordinate donor engagement and sustainment, as well as identify prospective contributors and donors. She graduated from Western Carolina University in 2009. Perseus Halliwell (Salem State ‘19) has been hired as Donor Services Coordinator. He previously served as an office assistant for the SAE Financial & Housing Corporation. In his new role, Halliwell will manage donor records, acknowledgment, and analysis, and will also oversee fund maintenance. He graduated from National Lewis University in 2018.

NEWS FROM HQ Grant Maris (North Dakota State ‘17) has been promoted to Manager of Expansion. He previously served as Coordinator of Recruitment. In his new role, Maris manages all expansion efforts of the Fraternity and is also responsible for colony development and installation. As an undergraduate, he served as his chapter’s Eminent Archon, Eminent Deputy Archon, Recruitment Chairman, and Service/Philanthropy Chairman. Kyle Shatto (Florida Southern ’17) has been hired as Coordinator of Chapter Development. In his role, Shatto will serve as support to undergraduates, advisors, and house corporation officers, implement health-and-safety programs and initiatives, and assist volunteers and university partners. As an undergraduate, he served as his chapter’s Eminent Archon, Eminent Deputy Archon, Eminent Recorder, and Member Educator. Before his employment at SAE, Shatto served as an Admissions Counselor at Florida Southern College. Tyler Stokesbary’s (Simpson ’17) role has expanded to include property management of The Levere Memorial Temple. In addition to his current responsibilities as Manager of Membership & Records, Stokesbary will oversee all building maintenance issues and will coordinate building rentals and external vendors. As an undergraduate, he served as Eminent Archon and Eminent Preceptor.

PHOENIX MEMBER EDUCATION The Educational Programs team has unveiled The Phoenix Member Education model, an evolution of The True Gentleman Experience. With a focus on brotherhood, the program reinvents how SAE teaches and delivers our core values, ideals, history, and Ritual. Several chapters of various sizes, locations, and cultures have been chosen as Pilot Chapters to test the updated methods. For more information, please see page 12.

RITUAL ACADEMY Are you an undergraduate who wants to take your knowledge of the Ritual to the next level? The highly acclaimed Ritual Academy will be hosted in Evanston, IL, on July 24 and 25, 2020. Learn from some of our top ritualists during a weekend of Ritual education, discussions, and training. It is an excellent way for brothers to learn more about our Ritual and how to apply it to their daily lives. For more information, visit sae.net/events.

EMINENT SUPREME RECORDER As of December 31, 2019, Mike Sophir is no longer with the Fraternity Service Center of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SAE extends its appreciation to Mike for his tenure as Chief Executive Officer & Eminent Supreme Recorder from 2017 to 2019 and wishes him well. A Search Committee comprised of representatives from our key stakeholders is working in conjunction with an executive search firm to identify the best of the applicants. The Supreme Council will be interviewing finalists with the goal of announcing our new ESR in the coming months.

2020 GOLF TOURNAMENT This year marks the 42nd anniversary of Sigma Alpha Epsilon’s Amateur Golf Tournament, hosted by the Greater Pensacola SAE Alumni Association, April 30 – May 2, 2020, at Perdido Key Golf Club in Pensacola, Florida. The tournament is SAE’s longest-running alumni association sponsored event. Experience brotherhood, golf, sun, and the beaches of Florida’s gulf coast. For more information, visit www.pensacolasaealumni.com.

BECOME IMMORTAL. DONATE $100 TODAY TO GET YOUR NAME LISTED ON OUR NEW STATUE OF MINERVA. GROUNDBREAKING WILL OCCUR ON JUNE 13 AT THE EVENT CELEBRATION. VISIT SUPPORT.SAE. NET/90 TO LEAVE YOUR LEGACY.

CELEBRATE 90 YEARS OF THE LEVERE MEMORIAL TEMPLE Billy Levere had a dream for the Fraternity. Alfred Nippert and many others turned that dream into a reality through the sheer force of their will and talents, creating our beautiful Levere Memorial Temple in Evanston, Illinois. John O. Moseley saw it as a schoolhouse, ensuring SAE would use the Temple for educational purposes for decades to come. Today it stands as our hearth, our reminder of who we must be as brothers. It contains memorials to those who have served our country valiantly. The Tiffany stained glass is legendary. The stories are inspiring. This summer, the Levere Memorial Temple turns 90 years old. Join us to celebrate this milestone on June 12-13, 2020, in Evanston. Attendees will have an opportunity to see rarely exhibited artifacts of Sigma AlphaEpsilon, including seldom heard audio recordings of John O. Moseley, Judge Alfred Nippert, and Harry Bunting. Guests will also receive commemorative replica medallions from the original dedication in 1930. To view the weekend schedule and learn more about the celebration event, visit sae.net/Events. To learn more and register visit SAE.NET/90. Questions? Contact Ryan Gibbons (rgibbons@sae.net, 847-424-3031).

SAE • THE RECORD • SPRING 2020

IN PROFILE

DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD RECIPIENTS RECOGNIZING A LIFETIME OF SERVICE AND LOYALTY TO THE FRATERNITY. The Distinguished Service Award (DSA) is the highest individual award a member may receive. Requirements for the award are outstanding dedication to the Fraternity for many years that characterizes him as a member deserving recognition above all others. His actions exhibit an understanding of the Fraternity’s teachings, adherence to Fraternity Laws, attention to the promotion of its welfare, and exemplary conduct that guards well its honor and high standing.

TOP DSA RECIPIENTS BY CHAPTER

7 ONLY 145 OF THE 342,000+ INITIATED SAE MEMBERS (.04%) HAVE BEEN AWARDED THE DSA. 8

CINCINNATI

5 5

DRAKE NORTHWESTERN

4 4

SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI OKLAHOMA

ROBERT T. GAMMILL (A R K A N SA S ‘ 75) D SA # 142

Brother Gammill is often described as a quiet man who leads through listening and humility and, in the face of any obstacle, remains calm, confident, and solution-oriented. Following a successful business career, he reinvolved himself in 1999 as CEO of the Arkansas AlphaUpsilon House Corporation, principal advisor to the chapter, and a leader of the Arkansas Area Alumni Association. Under his vision to modernize the chapter house, Gammill led both the 2003-2004 and the 2017-2018 renovation efforts. He has mentored and guided 20 years’ worth of chapter leaders, teaching them to do the right thing without ever raising his voice, and always with a smile — a man who truly epitomizes the True Gentleman’s teaching of “whose self-control is equal to all emergencies.” For this, the Supreme Council bestowed Brother Gammill with the 142nd Distinguished Service Award.

DICK F. THOMPSON (OREGON STATE ‘73) DSA #143

Anyone who knows Brother Thompson knows his loyalty extends beyond tangible forms and reflects in the actions he takes and causes he supports. After leading the chapter as Eminent Archon, he immediately became involved with the Oregon Alpha Alumni Association, most notably serving as the President for the past 40 years. However, his loyalty extends beyond SAE. Thompson was with the same company for over 25 years and still volunteers his time to the Boys & Girls Club of Corvallis, the Benton County Foundation, the Center for Nonprofit Stewardship, and the Corvallis Rotary Club. Over the past 50 years, he has consistently shown unwavering devotion not only to the Fraternity but in all facets of life. There is no better judgment of loyalty than the time given back to a cause. For this, the Supreme Council bestowed Brother Thompson with the 143rd Distinguished Service Award.

RICHARD P. MCCULLY ( M E M PH I S ‘6 5) D SA # 14 4

Brother McCully’s lifetime is defined by one word: service. Even before enrolling in college and becoming a member, he answered the call to service with active duty in the United States military. While many members grow distant from the Fraternity as the years pass, McCully steered the opposite direction and dove headfirst into volunteerism. He held many positions for both Province Epsilon and Province Epsilon-Alpha, was instrumental in reviving the University of North Georgia chapter, and continues to serve at the Vice-Chairman of the Greater Atlanta Alumni Association. Although this award honors commitment to the Fraternity, McCully’s character truly shines in his professional career. Twenty-four years as a United States Administrative Law Judge is an incredible accomplishment. He has given a remarkable amount of time not only to our beloved Fraternity but to every community he touched. For this, the Supreme Council bestowed Brother McCully with the 144th Distinguished Service Award.

WILLIAM D. FARR (O K L A H O M A S TAT E ‘6 9) D SA # 14 5

Brother Farr has been the exemplary member when it comes to ensuring that future generations of SAEs will have the best opportunities. His impact on SAE was immediate, establishing an award-winning culture as Eminent Archon that garnered the chapter its first John O. Moseley Zeal Award. Following graduation, Farr continued to push Oklahoma Mu to excellence by creating an in-house mentoring and accountability program that is still implemented today. For these efforts, SAE Financial & Housing Corporation awarded him the Cornerstone Award in 2016. Farr also served nationally on several committees and for Province Sigma, for which SAE awarded him the Order of the Lion, Order of Minerva, and the Merit Key Award. He has shown a never-ending dedication and leadership in all facets of life, including over 50 years of continuous service to the Fraternity. For this, the Supreme Council bestowed Brother Farr with the 145th Distinguished Service Award.

SAE • THE RECORD • SPRING 2020

FROM THE RECORD ONLINE DON’T WAIT FOR THE RECORD MAGAZINE TO FIND ITS WAY TO YOUR MAILBOX. SIMPLY VISIT THERECORDONLINE.NET FOR THE MOST UP-TO-DATE NEWS AND INFORMATION ON WHAT IS GOING ON THROUGHOUT THE REALM.

“ ONE OF THE MOST PHYSICALLY, MENTALLY, AND SPIRITUALLY CHALLENGING THINGS I’VE EVER ACCOMPLISHED.” -KEITH WOSNESKI 10

MOUNT KILIMANJARO Over the summer of 2019, Beyond Adventures offered Sigma Alpha Epsilon’s undergraduate and alumni members, including family members, an opportunity to climb Mount Kilimanjaro. Consistent with SAE’s vision of True Gentleman making our global community better, participants volunteered at a local school in a remote Tanzanian village before the climb. It was a once-in-a-lifetime adventure to leave the familiar and embrace life outside the comfort zone, all in the company of fellow SAE brothers.

Tyler Stokesbary is often asked why why Evanston, the article below explains...

WHY EVANSTON? I am often asked by both brothers and visitors as they gaze upon the Tiffany Stained Glass in the foyer of the Levere Memorial Temple, “Why Evanston? Why not Alabama?” During a harsh Chicago winter, I often ask myself the same question. One hundred years ago, as of January 17th, 2020, the United States officially became dry as per the 18th amendment, which was ratified a year earlier on January 16th, 1919. Decades earlier in 1872, William C. Levere was born in New Haven, Connecticut, where he became interested in the temperance movement and debating. At the young age of 14, he was already widely known for his oratory on the prohibition of alcohol. Frances E. Willard, a leader of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union located in Evanston, Illinois, invited Billy Levere to come to Evanston for his higher education. In exchange for speaking engagements on temperance, she would help him earn his

way through school. After he entered Northwestern in 1894, the Illinois Psi-Omega chapter was founded, and from that point on, he was a Son of Minerva through and through. Levere abstained from alcohol, tobacco, and other such vices throughout the remainder of his life. His property in Evanston eventually became the grounds of the Levere Memorial Temple, which was built nearly ninety years ago, three years after his death in 1927. This question of “Why Evanston?” is

almost as old as the building itself. In Nippert Hall, Matthias Noheimer depicted the Heinzelmännchen (dwarfs) of Northwestern scoring a touchdown on the University of Alabama due to the location of the headquarters of Sigma Alpha Epsilon in Evanston rather than Tuscaloosa. It is anniversaries like these that we remember how intertwined the history of the United States and Sigma Alpha Epsilon are and the possibilities that the future holds for the next brothers of SAE.

FIRST RESPONDERS LUNCH The undergraduate chapter at South Dakota State held a First Responder Lunch with invitations going out to Brookings Police officers, Brookings Fire Fighters, University police officers, and EMT personnel. All were welcomed to the chapter house to enjoy a free, grilled meal. 35 responders with representation from each entity were able to attend. The chapter gave tours through the chapter house and held an impromptu session where members conversed with the first responders about topics related specifically to the chapter. The chapter plans to make this lunch a yearly tradition.

SAE • THE RECORD • SPRING 2020

OUR NEXT STEPS FORWARD

THE PHOENIX MEMBER EDUCATION

In 2014, Sigma Alpha Epsilon abolished pledging. With that change came a need for new programming for our members at the chapter level, and the True Gentleman Experience was born. In a no-pledging world, it was a first iteration of welcoming candidates for membership into the organization, providing comprehensive member education, and providing clear expectations of a member so that all members, regardless of year in the chapter, could be held accountable. In early 2017, based on feedback from our members, the Fraternity looked at our educational programs and offerings to determine how our initiatives can help today’s Fraternity man and college student. We evaluated all of our programs, surveyed members, held focus groups, and reviewed scholarly research on today’s college student. With this information in hand, the past two years have been spent developing the replacement of

EVENT-BASED • • •

Executives Academy Emerging Leaders Academy Ritual Academy

the True Gentlemen Experience – the new program known as The Phoenix Member Education. The title of The Phoenix Member Education refers to the umbrella of all educational offerings for our members and in previous issues of The Record, we introduced the model you see on this page. Our first and most visible steps were with our in-person educational events. To increase access to our educational programs for our members, the Emerging Leaders Academies were implemented. Our Executives Academy was expanded to provide instruction and training for six critical officers for a chapter and our advisors. Our Ritual Academy moved to the summer to provide a time to refresh and re-engage our members on the key topic of The Ritual before our largest intake period of new members.

CHAPTER-BASED • • • • • • • • • •

Member Onboarding Brother to Brother Lessons Phoenix Lesson Plans Fraternal Growth Plans Accolades Individual Chapter Chapter Development Specialized Coaching Chapter Visits

RESOURCES • • • • • • •

Member Ecuation Manual Officer Resources Minerva’s Shield SAE.net The Phoenix The Record Online The HIstory of SAE

ONLINE • • •

Officer Training Advisor Training Webinars

In this article, we will focus on the why and the what of the Chapter-based programs (Member Onboarding, Brother-to-Brother Lessons, Accolades). First, let’s start with the why.

WHY? In evaluating our chapter-based programs, we learned a lot. Perhaps the most important piece of information was that the type of college student has changed Gen-Z has gone to college. What worked for Millennials wasn’t working so well with Gen-Z. Many other fraternities and sororities have been experiencing similar issues including a lack of connection with the organization and its history, and the why behind the organization (Ritual). With these challenges in mind, the chapter-based programs were developed with several key aims: 1.

Engage with the current generation of college students One of the reasons our programming lost effectiveness had to do with a new generation of college student - Generation Z. To be relevant to them, traditions and lessons needed to be modernized and adapted.If they don’t see the “why”, they are less likely to engage with the topic 2.

Involve all members of the chapter in welcoming brothers who are joining The True Gentleman Experience took steps toward involving every brother of the chapter during member onboarding and education, but The Phoenix Member Education engages brothers on a deeper

SAE • THE RECORD • SPRING 2020

level and ensures the rich history of SAE leaves a lasting impact on all members. 3.

Provide a model for onboarding Candidates for Membership Generation Z wants to know exactly what to do and how to do it. With the Phoenix Member Education, chapters are provided with exact steps to guide them through the process and experience. 4. Recommitting of initiated brothers Initiation is not only for Candidates for Membership, but serves as a reminder to all members about the values and lessons emulated within the ritual. Recommitting serves as a reminder to members that their commitment to SAE extends beyond their first semester. Members of SAE are brothers for life. 5.

Provide opportunities for brothers to earn their membership Lessons of the past help shape decisions of the future. Using SAE’s prominent figures, events, and texts, The Phoenix Member Education provides weekly lessons to all members about what it means to be an SAE and how lessons from the past can help them prepare for the future. 6.

Award, Reward, & Recognize members for their accomplishments and achievements SAEs are leaders on their campuses and in their communities. The 7 Expectations of a Member ask our brothers to Rise

Above, so The Phoenix Member Education allows members to receive awards, rewards, and recognition for their accomplishments and achievements.

WHAT IS IT? The chapter-based Phoenix Member Education Program is an exciting evolution of the True Gentleman Experience. The program is comprised of lessons, coursework, and discussion topics with rewards and recognition which are done in a more relevant manner for today’s college student. Our members told us they want to be provided the steps to complete what is required of them. They want specific instructions, how to do it, with little ambiguity. One of the key pieces of this program is the Facilitator Guide. The comprehensive guide, which will be issued to chapters before the fall, contains instructions and lessons for an entire academic year of lessons. These interactive lessons fall into three main areas:

MEMBER EDUCATION Member Onboarding - steps for onboarding members into the chapter (taking place after bid acceptance) as well as activities to engage all brothers to recommit to the values of the Ritual. Brother-to-Brother Lessons - lessons for all brothers in the chapter to take place during chapter meetings, so that the history of the Fraternity can infuse what they learn now and inspire them as they proceed in their career aims and goals. Accolades – a program that rewards, awards and recognizes members and chapter for their achievements, thus reinforcing that has SAE’s, we earn our membership every day through our actions and achievements.

MEMBER ONBOARDING We learned through our surveys and research that our members want to start building the bonds of brotherhood immediately, so the Member Onboarding process does that. Formerly known as “96 Hours” or “Bid to Initiate Phase,” the new onboarding program provides a three-day model with instructions and guides for each day, including meetings that involve the candidates, the chapter member, and the alumni so that everyone can collectively welcome the newest sons of Minerva. The model can be expanded to the full 96 hours permitted in Fraternity Laws or shortened as determined by individual chapters. Our Chapter Development

LEADERSHIP (JAN-FEB) • • • • •

The Supreme Council & Province Archons Levere Memorial Temple & FSC Harry Bunting The True Gentleman: Leadership Chapter Officers & Bylaws

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Team is ready and excited to help coach chapters through what works best for them based on their respective campuses. Through a series of meetings, members and candidates for membership have opportunities to meet with each other, commit and recommit to the ideals of our Ritual, and thoughtfully integrate the candidates into our brotherhood. The culmination is the initiation ceremony, complete witha period of reflection and discussion on the aims and ideals of our Ritual.

BROTHER-TO-BROTHER LESSONS From our research, we learned that today’s college student wants to learn why something is important to know, how it will help them today, and how it will help them long-term in their career. With that in mind, we had to look at how we could teach about Fraternity history, and make it relevant and meaningful - not just something we learn because we are SAEs. Our history is rich with lessons that inspire each of us and our historical figures and what they did can help our members not just now, but as importantly when they graduate and get a job. There are two types of Brother-to-Brother lessons: Fraternal Growth Lessons and Phoenix Lessons.

FRATERNAL GROWTH LESSONS As brothers, we should never stop learning about the Fraternity. To say that we know enough after a brief few weeks

SERVICE (MAR-APR) • • • •

Alfred K. Nippert Billy Levere Lucy Pattie The True Gentleman: Service Member

leaves so much to be desired. The Fraternal Growth lessons take our historical figures, locations, and other topics and examines them through the lens of the components of our mission Friendship, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. We have taken the key elements of learning about our organization and put them into four categories. Fraternal Growth lessons are designed to be 10-15 minutes in length, and facilitated during a chapter meeting for ALL members. Today’s members like to learn from each other and don’t appreciate a lecture. These lessons include facilitated overviews of our historical figures or topics, which are then discussed among members so that our older collegians can offer their perspective and insight and our younger members can begin the road to learning more about our history and how it can inspire them to Rise Above. As you can see on the chart, the units are themed throughout the year with recommended times to teach them. Each new quarter of learning will begin with a message from Fraternity Leadership about why the components of the Mission are important. Each week includes a SAE song for members to practice. To keep the program fresh, the Fraternal Growth lessons will be revised each year and the new edition will be released each January in time for Executives Academy. And, for those members who want to

FRIENDSHIP (AUG-SEP) • • •

• •

The Founders Minerva’s HIghway The Basics (Colors, Founding Date, Greek Alphabet) The True Gentleman: Friendship IFC/NPC/NPHC/MCGC

SCHOLARSHIP (OCT-NOV) • • • •

The Foundation & Scholarship John O. Moseley The True Gentleman: Scholarship Campus Resources (Tutoring, Mental Health etc.)

delve deeper in our rich brotherhood, we will have many other resources available to them - The Record Online, The Phoenix, the History of Sigma Alpha Epsilon - just to name a few.

PHOENIX LESSONS The second part of the Brother-toBrother lessons are the Phoenix Lessons. These lessons are also designed for all of the members of a chapter and range from 40-70 minutes in length. There is one of these recommended per month, and they address different areas where a chapter-wide discussion would be beneficial. They are: • Building Brotherhood Through Shared Challenges • Mentoring & Building Relationships • Party Culture SWOT • My Digital Life • The True Gentleman’s Guide to Healthy Relationships • Personal Goal-Setting • Diversity & Inclusion

ACCOLADES We heard from our members, “We want to earn our membership.” In SAE, we never stop earning our membership. Our actions, on a daily basis, help us to continue to earn our place in Sigma Alpha Epsilon. To recognize, reward, and award members, chapters, and colonies for their achievements, we created the Accolades program. Members earn accolades in various categories, and earning the accolade may make them eligible for certain prizes and

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recognition. This part of the chapter-based program will be released in phases. Phase one is designed to be an evolution of some basic expectations which members should be familiar with and should already be achieving. The categories for Phase I of accolades includes the following: 7 Expectations of a Member A member will earn a badge for each of the 7 expectations they complete within the term. • Attend 85% of Chapter Meetings • Attend 75% of Ritual Events • Complete your Educational Requirements • Pay all your bills or be on a payment plan • Complete 20 hours of community service annually • Join at least one other organization on campus or in the community • 2.5 or better GPA Brother-to-Brother Education Brothers earn badges for actively participating in the lessons facilitated by the chapter True Gentleman Recitation Every member should be able to recite the True Gentleman, and we want to recognize those that do! Each semester, members will be able to demonstrate their ability to recite the True Gentleman and be recognized for it.

Graduation from Fraternity Events For those that earn these badges, there will be competitions and drawings for brothers to win prizes such as gift cards and SAE memorabilia like jeweled badges, posters, and much more. Future iterations of accolades will expand on the recognitions available. Within the next year or so, accolades will expand to the chapter level to allow a true competition among chapters for achievements and recognition. This is just a preview of the many things that are coming soon for the Phoenix Member Education.

OUR PILOT PROGRAM Currently the Phoenix Member Education Chapter-based programming is being piloted by about 30 groups from around the country. They are actively providing feedback and suggestions for improvement. The facilitator guide for The Phoenix Member Education will be provided to our chapters this summer. Prior to that time, they will receive a “quickstart” guide to prepare them for the lessons they will be provided in the fall.

TIMELINE There will be more to come on this in the coming months, but we are thrilled with this evolution of our education and look forward to how it will improve the experiences of all members. ◆

SOCIAL MEDIA HIGHLIGHTS @UE_SAE

Evansville (Indiana Epsilon) This week’s Brother of the Week, is the one and only, Austin Hopf... When asked what he enjoyed most about being an active member at Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Hopf said, “I loved being able to develop unique friendships with so many great men at different stages of their lives. I have been able to learn so much over the last four years by experiencing so many different perspectives.”

@SAELYNNU Lynn (Florida Lambda) Three years ago, we were officially charted as the Florida Lambda Chapter of Lynn University. A big thanks goes to our alumni and chapter advisors for leading us to where we are right now. We are thankful for our friends and other organizations on campus that have been growing and supporting us. ΦΑ to three years and many more!

@FSCSAE Florida Southern (Florida Gamma) With Camp Paddy ending yesterday we would like to extend a big thank you to all who participated in our philanthropy week! Y’all helped make this Paddy Murphy week something special with raising funds of over $1,500 for Children’s Miracle Network! Also a huge shout out to our Paddy Murphy chairman @prince_ pride for setting up a fun week of events. Congratulations once again @axofsc on winning this year!

@SAE_DRAKE Drake (Iowa Delta) That’s another Bid Day for the books! Phi Alpha to our 13 New Members and Phi Alpha to another great recruitment season!

@SAEBGSU Bowling Green State (Ohio Kappa) Thank you to Case Western’s ΣΑΕ @SAEcwru for hosting the 69th Annual Province Pi leadership school! It was an amazing time!

SAE • THE RECORD • SPRING 2020

@TXSTSAE Texas State (Texas Sigma) Texas Sigma 2020 #RushΣΑΕ

@SAE_SUFFOLKUNIVERSITY Suffolk (Massachusetts Sigma) This past Saturday some of the brothers spent time at @tdgarden helping out with the 50/50 raffle! This has easily become one of our favorite philanthropy events!!

@_JOEYPATTERSON_94 Cal State - Los Angeles (California Mu) Congrats to the Brothers of @sae_csula on a successful #HeelRun amazing alumni!

@UWSAE Washington [WA] (Washington Alpha) Congratulations to our summer signees for being initiated!

NATIONAL AMBASSADORS Once upon a time, national ambassadors were selected for one national program at a time. As the number of programs grew, the manner in which national ambassadors served needed to be evaluated. Entering its second year in this form, the National Ambassador P rogram consists of undergraduate brothers from across the realm who help to support the operations of our educational programs and events. These young men also serve on the front lines contacting chapters to encourage their registration for programs. When not supporting recruiting and attendance efforts, these brothers participate in monthly webcam calls to discuss and learn from each other, and discuss current fraternal topics. Each month ambassadors also discuss a chapter from a book, this year’s is “The Disney Way: Harnessing the Management Secrets of Disney in Your Company” by Bill Capdagli and Lynn Jackson. In discussing this book, they are exploring ways in which the techniques of this successful company can be applied in their life and in their chapter. Three of our ambassadors detailed their experiences at the program below.

NATIONAL AMBASSADORS

Pictured Left To Right, Top to Bottom: Oscar Berlanga (William & Mary)

Victor Cabrera (Texas-Dallas)

Matt Combs (Missouri-Kansas City)

Stephen Groh (Harvard)

Shawn Rosenbery (Kent State) Donny Smith (Texas-Dallas)

Ashwin Sinha (Drake)

John Herold (Long Island)

Jamil Tharp (Texas-Tyler)

Josh Murillo (Western Illinois)

Zach Watson, Chief Ambassador (Texas State)

Brady Levron (Nicholls State) Ethan Naquin (Nicholls State)

Garrett Rolph (Harvard)

Johnny Vrba (Arizona State)

WHY DID YOU WANT TO BE A NATIONAL AMBASSADOR? “I had a chapter brother who was an ambassador, and through his experience I saw in him a greater appreciation for the fraternity nationally and a deeper connection with the principles that bind us together. I joined the program with hopes to receive the same experience so that I could grow in the same way and bring that fire back to my chapter.” - Brady Levron “I wanted the opportunity to meet more brothers from across the realm as well as get to see how the logistical side of how our academies work.” - Shawn Rosenbery “I wanted to become a National Ambassador because I didn’t hold a position in my chapter and I still wanted to make an impact in a leadership position.” - John Herold “I wanted to be a National Ambassador because of the opportunity to help grow the fraternity as a whole. Being able to help put on national events and help teach brothers is something that I’ve always aimed to do, and that opportunity is afforded by being a National Ambassador.” -Ethan Naquin

WHAT DO YOU LOOK FORWARD TO MOST ABOUT BEING A NATIONAL AMBASSADOR? “I look forward most to meeting brothers from around the realm. It’s always so cool to know people from all over the country and keep up with them. It’s also neat to talk about what our chapters do the same/different.” - Ethan Naquin “What I look forward to the most about being an ambassador is getting to meet and build connections with brothers from all around the country.” - Josh Murillo “When being an ambassador, the one thing I look forward to the most. Is when it’s program weekend and getting prepared for the event and welcoming all of the brothers that will be coming to that program and getting to network with them.” - Jamil Tharp “The ability to meet so many new brothers both undergrad and alumni. Coming from a chapter of 30 it’s very interesting to see how big the realm really is.” - Shawn Rosenbery

WHAT HAS BEEN YOUR FAVORITE MEMORY IN SAE SO FAR? “No doubt my favorite memory was walking into Levere Memorial Temple for the first time. Just admiring the history of it alone is something that every ΣΑΕ should be able to experience!” - Ethan Naquin My favorite memory in SAE so far was when I got elected to be the Illinois Sigma-Sigma Chapter’s next Eminent Archon.” - Josh Murill ““My favorite memory with SAE was my initiation, and it was then I knew I had made the right choice to become a SAE.” -Oscar Berlanga “I think our Paddy Murphy week last year has to be the highlight of my SAE career so far. We were able to celebrate the legacy of our past brothers while still raising a bunch of money to help with our philanthropy this semester.” - Shawn Rosenbery

WHAT DO YOU ENJOY DOING OUTSIDE OF SCHOOL & SAE? “Outside of SAE I am involved on William May’s campus as a Historic Campus docent and a member of the International Relations Club/Model United Nations program.” - Oscar Berlanga “When I have a little bit of free time, I enjoy swimming laps in the pool or running. When I’m not doing that and want to relax, I typically like reading a book.” - Brady Levron “I always like to keep myself busy and moving outside of SAE and school. So I’m a manager for a 4 star restaurant. I’m a videographer for special events and then getting to network and meet with different people when traveling. Once I have completed my undergraduate degree. I’ll be going to pilot school to be a commercial airline pilot.” - Jamil Tharp “Outside of school, I enjoy playing saxophone. Music has always been an avenue for me to destress and disconnect.” - Ethan Naquin

AMBASSADORS ALSO HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO EARN ACCOLADES AND OTHER PRIZES FOR THEIR PARTICIPATION THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BECOMING A NATIONAL AMBASSADOR, PLEASE CONTACT EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS AT EDUCATION@SAE.NET. SAE • THE RECORD • SPRING 2020

BUILDING OUR FRATERNITY ON A STRONGER FOUNDATION

By Will Grimsely (Davidson ‘80)

“THE FRATERNITY BELONGS TO YOU. FROM THE DAY YOU JOINED IT YOU FELT PECULIARLY IT WAS YOUR OWN… YOU WOULD FEEL LIKE STRIKING ANY ONE IN THE FACE THAT SAID YOU OR ANY OTHER SAE DID NOT FAVOR THE ERECTION OF A LASTING MONUMENT TO THE SACRED SAES WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR THEIR COUNTRY IN THE GREAT WAR. YOU AND I ARE PROUDER OF THEM THAN WE ARE OF EVEN THE MEN OF FAME WHOSE NAMES ADORN OUR SCROLLS.” - WILLIAM C. LEVERE The quotation above from the February 1922 edition of the Phi Alpha is part of an open letter Billy Levere wrote “to the membership of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity” entitled “Plain Words to Honest Men.” In the letter, Levere called out the membership for their general lack of enthusiasm in supporting the newly created Endowment in 1921, its first year of existence. The Endowment’s purpose was not only to provide for the memorial to SAE men killed during World War I, but also to help chapters get adequate housing on their host campuses, to provide housing for young alumni in major cities throughout the country, to provide scholarships and education opportunities for our members, and for “the innumerable other plans that the best wisdom of the fraternity will devise which will make SAE a strong, noble organization with a social consciousness.” This vision is the basis of the current SAE Foundation.

FOUNDATION HISTORY Reflecting back on the prescient wisdom of our leaders in the years immediately following World War I should cause any SAE to become awestruck at their vision and accomplishments. Levere returned to Evanston after his time in France, resuming his duties as Eminent Supreme Recorder, and began the consolidation of business operations for the growing Fraternity. The 1920 St Louis convention approved his concept of a memorial and national headquarters in Evanston, and Levere procured the land on Sheridan Road that would eventually host it. As the decade progressed, funds continued to trickle in with enough strength to warrant the development of plans for the building. Levere died in 1927, leaving a huge legacy of service and devotion to SAE along with an unrestricted gift of $25,000 to the Endowment that today would be equal to almost $370,000. The Supreme Council approved placing the entire amount into a fund for the envisioned memorial—this fund formed the corpus of the Levere Memorial Temple Foundation incorporated in 1927. This year, 2020, brings with it the 90th anniversary of the dedication and opening of the Levere Memorial Temple, a physical structure that represents of the strength, beauty, and resilience of our Fraternity and its

THE BOSTON CONVENTION OF 1926 RESOLVED THE ERECTION OF A GREAT MEMORIAL TEMPLE

men. While the building itself exemplifies the very definition of iconic, and fits so perfectly the vision of Levere in honoring our traditions and history, the underlying purpose of the Temple really was—and is—all about focusing attention on our men. In fact, the Levere Memorial Temple Foundation changed its name to be the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Foundation to reflect its broader purpose and scope of philanthropic support to all aspects of the Fraternity.

A FOUNDATION ON WHICH TO BUILD The word “foundation” and its definition are fitting: a hard surface on which buildings or structures rest, an idea or principle that provide the basis of beliefs and actions, or an organization which supports others through the building of philanthropic and volunteer support. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Foundation strives to meet the prescription of each of these points. Every action and program of the Foundation today focuses its efforts on the mission “to advance Sigma Alpha Epsilon and its members through the highest levels of philanthropic support.” Doing this means that your Foundation nests its aims and objectives with those of the Fraternity in order to achieve unity of effort toward the greater good.

THE CORNERSTONE WAS LAID AT 1856 SHERIDAN ROAD IN EVANSTON ON SEPTEMBER 11, 1929.

FORMAL GROUNDBREAKING OCCURRED ON JUNE 22, 1929.

Meeting its obligations and accomplishing its mission challenges the Foundation daily. In its 90th anniversary year, our Levere Memorial Temple remains strong and proud. Each year the endowment supports thousands of dollars in scholarships and awards to our men. The Foundation manages funds for chapter education grants to members for regional and national education programs, with local scholarships continuing to thrive. Numerous local chapter housing campaign funds are building and maintaining world-class housing for their men. Numerous initiatives for preserving and better displaying our strong history have begun with many more planned for the future. In summary, the basis on which our building is built is strong, our ideas and principles are guided by those high ideals of our Fraternity, and the organization remains committed to sustaining and growing into the future. Thanks to our great leadership, a strong market, wise investment policy, and the enduring loyalty of our donor base, the SAE Foundation is meeting its obligations to the Fraternity while increasing the overall value of the endowment over $16 million. This amount does not include the value of Levere Memorial Temple or historical artifacts, but does include cash flow out to fund much of the 2012 renovation efforts of the

THE LEVERE MEMORIAL TEMPLE WAS DEDICATED ON DECEMBER 28, 1930 DURING THE 75TH ANNIVERSARY CONVENTION.

building. Managed funds have enjoyed a full 5% spending rate to support our men for the past several years. Attendance at the national level leader development programs such as Emerging Leader Academies, Executives Academy, and the Ritual Academy continues to grow with many delegates attending on some level of support from either a chapter education fund or a national level scholarship award. In 2016 the Foundation partnered with HistoryIT to begin a project of fully digitizing and preserving our archives and history into perpetuity. Continuing on that path, for our 164th Founders Day and 90th anniversary of the Levere Memorial Temple, HistoryIT has digitally archived the famous Tiffany window “cartoon” drawing; priceless art in their own right. http://sae.historyit.com/tiffany. All of these initiatives, however, come at a cost. The Foundation maintains a small, lean, dedicated staff with a weather eye on expenses and a goal to always seek more for our men. This predicates reliance on donors, largely from within our membership. In the same 1922 “Plain Words to Honest Men” letter, Billy Levere questioned why only “about 1 out of 25” of

the then 20,000 SAE members supported the Endowment. Today, almost 100 years later, the same question prevails, although the same number is about “1 out of 50” of the over 206,000 living alumni, or roughly 4,000 donors annually. Many of our most consistent donors understandably choose to focus their philanthropy on chapter level campaigns such as education or housing funds. While those gifts are very important to one chapter, they do not contribute to the overall aims and objectives of the Foundation to “advance Sigma Alpha Epsilon and its members to the highest levels of philanthropic support” at the national level.

however, remains the foundational principles of Sigma Alpha Epsilon; the common bond of our Ritual, Oath, and Creed; and the prevailing and necessary focus on the development of our men. The 90th anniversary of the Levere Memorial Temple dedication in 2020 provides us each an opportunity to again reflect on the points from which we have come. And, just as our wise predecessors envisioned in 1930, we now have a similar opportunity moving forward. Let’s celebrate 90 years of the Levere Memorial Temple and all that it represents in 2020, with a kick-off of a decade of growth for the Foundation until the centennial celebration in 2030.

WITH AN EYE ON 2030

WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?

There is something to be said for the adage that, “the more things change, the more they often stay the same.” Many things in our lives change—graduation, new jobs, families, health, life focus, and much more. Change is also constant within SAE as campus environments morph, challenges arise, and the perspective of both collegiate and alumni members evolve. Underneath all of this change and what has “stayed the same,”

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We need to add at least 2% growth in alumni giving to the Annual Loyalty Fund each year—by 2030 that equals over 25,000 individual donors. Meet or exceed a $1 million goal of unrestricted giving to Annual Loyalty Fund each year from 2020-2030. Increase the overall Foundation endowment to $30 million by 2030. Increase contributions to the capital reserve accounts for the Levere Memorial Temple by at least 10% annually to reach $2 million by 2030. Fully fund the complete digital preservation and modernize the physical capacity of our archives and artifacts collection.

Billy Levere challenged our men in 1921, and then provided the example for others to emulate through his own leadership and philanthropy. Let’s build on that foundation, that basis of strength, that supports growth to new heights. Each of us has that opportunity right now to do the same. ◆

TO SUPPORT THE FOUNDATION INITIATIVES TO SUSTAIN THE FRATERNITY THROUGH 2030, VISIT SUPPORT.SAE.NET/2020

Photo coutesy of History IT

SAE • THE RECORD • SPRING 2020

EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM RECAP Beginning in Fall 2019, the Fraternity continued its initiative of regionally-based educational programs known as Emerging Leaders Academies. These programs aim to offer low-cost leadership development to our members near their home chapters. In late September the Inaugural Eastern Emerging Leaders Academy was held in Washington, D.C., while a week later the Inaugural Western Emerging Leaders Academy was held in San Diego, CA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon rang in 2020 in Phoenix, AZ with the Executives Academy. This program was expanded this year to include the Eminent Deputy Archon, Member Educator and Eminent Treasurer in addition to the Eminent Archon, Advisor, Recruitment Chairman, and Health-and-Safety Chairman.

WESTERN EMRGING LEADERS ACADEMY Attending the 2019 Western Emerging Leaders Academy in San Diego, California was more than just a weekend away from home in a different city and surrounded by brothers. It was a turning point for young leaders all around the realm. Before even walking into the first general session, you feel a sense of brotherhood being greeted by National Ambassadors and staff members. As we were welcomed into the first general session, we were introduced to the fast-paced weekend ahead from general sessions to keynote speakers to small groups. Proceeding the opening ceremony, we then discovered the expo would be more than just purchasing items from vendors but rather we were able to take professional headshots, thank alumni for their continuous donations to the foundation as well as perfect our resumes. Following the expo, we then attended an etiquette dinner where area alumni and staff members sat amongst the attendees where we could ask questions and network throughout dinner. As dinner ended, we headed into the ballroom room where mocktails were served. During mocktails, we were broken

up into groups that sparked interest to us where faculty members facilitated the discussions of various topics both SAE related and life in general. The first night concluded with our first bold conversation small group of the weekend. We discussed the skills it took to properly debate a topic but also how to listen and deal with opposition. We would come to learn shortly, that each small group— the bold conversations and active listening—built upon one another for the “final debate.” Saturday morning started with our keynote speaker Darryl Bellamy Jr., where we faced our fears to succeed in life. Through his keynote, we wrote whatever it was we feared, and toward the end of the keynote, we tossed our fear into the “fire” as a symbol of overcoming and standing out without having the burden of our fear holding us back. As the morning wrapped up we went to more small groups but one small group in particular was different. Faculty and staff from the LMT sat down and explained to us how they made it to where

they are in life, the obstacles they overcame and how SAE has grown and changed over the years. This was the session we were able to ask those crucial questions we all wanted to have answers for. As the program came to a close, we were left with the skills we learned, the brothers we’ve met, and overall appreciation to those who led this weekend. At the conclusion of the Emerging Leaders Academy, we all gathered with shoulder firm to shoulder with the singing of “Friends”. As a reflection of the weekend, the most memorable elements of the weekend were those small group discussions, the singing of songs, and overall morale of all those present. The weekend was more than just another SAE educational program but a weekend of skill building, networking, and brotherhood. -Keilan Kiger

IT WAS A TURNING POINT FOR YOUNG MEN AROUND THE REALM

EASTERN EMERGING LEADERS ACADEMY The inaugural Eastern Emerging Leaders Academy in Washington, D.C., was filled with a multitude of learning experiences. Facilitators and teachers traveled from various parts of the country to teach the values and virtues of our noble brotherhood. Participants were educated on how to present themselves (via the True Gentleman), resume building, and career tips and advice. Following the professional development block, attendees participated in an etiquette dinner and mocktail networking, essential parts of being a stronger communicator, and an active listener—critical components of being a True Gentleman. The most useful session, in my opinion, was Bold Conversations, which revolved around confrontation strategy, even with the most sensitive of issues. Having the ability to hold sensitive discussions positively impacts the chapter, and future opportunities as a leader. My favorite part of the event was an excursion to the Skydome atop the hotel

property. It was a unique experience for all alumni and undergraduates in attendance. After forming deep connections with brothers all weekend, then sharing our final evening together, it was a wonderful way to end the program. We all shared one last story, one last moment together, before departing in the morning. It was a

truly memorable experience, one that I would definitely take the chance to do again. If there is one thing any brother, alumni, or undergraduate, should experience at least once, it is the Emerging Leaders Academy. - Matthew Cole

Assessment to analyze their interests and stress behaviors to assist with navigating a chapter with different personality types. The staff also introduced the new Phoenix Member Education program, the updated member onboarding experience, that will be launching soon. The program ended with a session on legacy that explored how chapter accomplishments as a leader can be applied to real-life scenarios, setting up the future leaders for success well past college—to truly “Rise Above.” During the closing dinner, Scott Slechta (Simpson

’80) and Cody Dunlap (Western Carolina ’15) were awarded the Order of the Lion, which recognizes outstanding commitment and loyalty to the Fraternity by an alumnus. Overall, the 2020 Executives Academy could not have been as successful without the help of our outstanding facilitators. Thank you to all who were involved in making this event a success. -Ethan Naquin

EXECUTIVES ACADEMY This year at Executives Academy, brothers from around the Realm were challenged to “Rise Above” and arm themselves with the necessary tools for success in leading their chapter. In addition to informational sessions and networking, participants had the opportunity to listen to industry-leading professionals speak on pertinent topics. Dr. Lori Hart showcased how a healthier fraternity environment builds better men and better leaders—our communities won’t improve until we engage in higher expectations of our membership. Officer tracks were explicitly created for each separate officer: Eminent Archons, Eminent Deputy Archons, Member Educators, Recruitment Chairmen, Health and Safety Chairmen, Eminent Treasurers, and Alumni Advisors. The entire weekend curated the officers to increase self-awareness and gain leadership skills for life post-graduation. Attendees also completed a Birkman

WHY I VOLUNTEER some of my best friends from this organization as an undergraduate, and I want the organization to be there for others to experience. As an educator, I’ve seen former students join this organization and share the same affinity for it as I did. What has been your biggest accomplishment in your role as a volunteer? Creating an active and engaged province executive team, seeing my home chapter celebrate 30 years as a brotherhood, assisting with our NYC welcome event for brothers new to the area.

JOHN SEBALOS

Chapter SUNY-Oswego (New York Zeta) Volunteer Role Province Nu Archon Previous Volunteer Roles Held NJIT Colony Advisor, NY Zeta Alumni Association President How long have you volunteered for SAE? I have been a volunteer with SAE since I graduated in 2005. I was the NY Zeta Alumni Association president for a year and have been on the Province Nu Council from 2005-2014 as the treasurer. I became the Deputy Archon in 2014 and appointed Province Archon in 2015. Why do you volunteer for SAE? I volunteer for SAE because I saw the benefits it had for me as an undergraduate. I’ve met 26

What has been your biggest struggle in your role as a volunteer? In NYC in particular it has been hard to have consistent attendance to events and involvement. With the largest city in the US, time never stops and it’s difficult to get brothers to find time to get together. We are getting together as an executive team along with the current president and past president of the association to see how we can look into “rebranding” and changing the way we coordinate events. What has helped you the most as a volunteer? The amount of support other PA’s and members of the SC have given me as I have grown in my volunteer role. Over the past 4 years, I took over the role as a Province Archon and the support that these members have provided me has been

tremendous. I also have a super supportive wife who understands that this is a passion of mine and she supports all of the work that I do for the organization. What do you think is in the future for SAE? I think SAE and Greek life in general is at a very unique time in our existence. With the negative press Greek life has received over the past 5 years, I feel that we will continue to struggle unless we continue the changes we have begun. I still think there is a small passion for SAE that is partially missing from our undergraduate members, and I think if we can rebuild that passion and desire for the organization; we can be the best Greek organization in the nation.

SERVICE TO OTHERS IS A NOTION WE HOLD IN HIGH ESTEEM. AND AS A MEMBER OF SAE, YOU’RE A MEMBER FOR LIFE. IF YOU’RE LOOKING FOR WAYS TO VOLUNTEER BEYOND GRADUATION, CONTACT US AT VOLUNTEER@SAE.NET FOR OPPORTUNITIES IN YOUR AREA.

Chairman create a tradition of giving, and Member Educator teach his peers. I’m literally watching the next group of leaders take hold of leadership opportunities and shine.

JAMES PAYER II

Chapter University of South Dakota (South Dakota Sigma) Volunteer Role Chapter Advisor Previous Volunteer Roles Held SDSI Alumni Association Chair How long have you volunteered for SAE? Ever since graduating in 2012, I knew I always wanted to offer my time, talents and ideas to better Sigma Alpha Epsilon. I have been fortunate to stay active and involved in several aspects of the House Corporation, the Chapter Collegiate, our Province realm, and South Dakota Sigma’s current capital housing campaign. Why do you volunteer for SAE? I volunteer for SAE to continue the tradition of brotherhood, to help protect the organization, and maintain our long-standing high standards of friendship, scholarship, leadership and service. As the Chapter leadership turns over about every four years, it’s up to the volunteers on keeping these values strong, scholastic scope in mind, and service towards our University, community and those they serve. I truly believe in our ideals, and I want to make an positive impact on the undergraduates who become SAE’s. There is no better training then watching an Eminent Treasurer construct a budget, a Philanthropy & Service

SAE • THE RECORD • SPRING 2020

What has been your biggest accomplishment in your role as a volunteer? My biggest accomplishment to date is being able to help balance our finances and plan for the future. South Dakota Sigma is in a unique situation where we have an operational account, our savings account and a separate 1911 Club account. The 1911 Club is a club specifically created to encourage alumni to donate at least $19.11 back to SAE where the funds will be restricted for a house project, room improvements or maintenance. Coming into my role, I worked directly with the Eminent Archon and the Eminent Treasurer on revamping the entire budget to allocate more effectively and effectively related to positions and committees. We were also able to reconcile our bank accounts to ensure proper financial responsibility and reporting. What has been your biggest struggle in your role as a volunteer? The largest struggle I’ve faced in my volunteer role is communication. In a world that has more communication vehicles than ever before, it appears to be harder to get everyone on the same page. However, the Chapter continues to deliver great communication when appropriate to the needed parties through a variety of e-communications, print media, phone and text services.

breathtaking experiences was selected to be a part of the first The Inner Circle, under the recommendation of then Eminent Supreme Deputy Archon Ken Tracey. Other experiences that continue to guide my advising role is attending national events. Through these courses and seminars, I’ve been educated on the current collegiate pressures on our members and the Fraternity as a whole, as well as changes to our National ByLaws, revamped educational programming and Supreme Council strategic vision. What do you think is in the future for SAE? I believe SAE will continue to play a positive role in the educational fabric on college campuses across our nation. Each of the experiences I have been apart of continue to shape me as a leader, person and civic member of our society. The outcomes I’ve endured were all positive, collaborative and encompassing, I’m optimistic that the changes the Supreme Council continues to make are for the betterment of the entire Realm and improves our heritage of building Brotherhood holistically. If we remain stagnant and unchanged, then we are dying. I hope our Fraternity continues to grow both in membership numbers and in Chapter expansion, which I think we are on the correct trajectory for both. Despite feelings from my other colleagues who joined other Greek affiliations, SAE is truly untouched by our competition. It’s evident in everything we do, an we are beyond a shadow of a doubt relevant to society today.

What has helped you the most as a volunteer? I can positively say my encompassing experiences continue to help me most. I have been extremely fortunate in participating with several amazing opportunities, some of which will continue to shape my professional career beyond my commencement. One of my first

THE SHRINE OF MINERVA

EDITOR’S NOTE: The following is an address by Judge

Alfred K. Nippert (Cincinnati 1894), Past Eminent

Supreme Archon. Nippert served as Chairman of the

Building Committee for the Levere Memorial Temple, and was personally responsible for many if not most of the

details found within the building. This address was given

in the Peace Chapel of the Levere Memorial Temple on

August 25, 1942. Nippert was introduced by G.A. Ginter

(Cincinnati 1897), who was a chapter brother from

Cincinnati, and would later serve as Eminent Supreme Archon. This article has been edited for length and

typographic errors from the original.

HAIRMAN G. A. GINTER: In giving you slogan number 2 of the school the other afternoon, I commented upon the speaker who is going to appear before you this morning. The slogan was: “Nothing is worth the building unless the builder also grows.” I have seen the builder of this Temple grow in spirit, in heart and in fraternal enthusiasm as this great structure took form and shape and came into its present beauty and its present eminence in the Greek letter world until he is, today, the finest example of college fraternity men that I know of in America. You won’t find Judge Nippert’s picture or his name very prominently displayed around this Temple. In fact, you will have to look hard to find any references to the work that he has done, but his beneficence, his enthusiasm not only for this hearthstone of Sigma Alpha Epsilon but also for the Chapter hearthstones as well, known throughout Minerva Land, and if you want to see some reference to him, you can, by searching diligently out here, in the Court of the Archons, find a little line of Latin, translated, means: “If you seek a monument for this man, look about you,” an adaptation of a monument in St. Paul’s Cathedral in London to the architect of that building, Sir Christopher Wren, and that, I think, is very appropriate for the man who has led this great movement to have a mecca for all SAE men and, at the same time, modestly stood in the background. You should be very happy to be here, in the quietness of this magnificent Chapel, to hear, from the lips of Judge Nippert the story of the building of the Chapel. Alfred Nippert. …The audience arose and enthusiastically applauded…

JUDGE ALFRED K. NIPPERT, PAST E.S.A.: I have been a member of this organization for almost a half century and we did have a hard struggle. It just occurred to me that this morning I received a wire from Cincinnati to the effect that one of the founders of Ohio Epsilon, Brother Paul Hendricksdorf who, with Joe Strauss, founded Ohio Epsilon on November 16th, 1889, passed away, yesterday. Brother Ginter, here, knew him very well indeed, and so did all the men of the early days of Ohio Epsilon, and I think he was here last year or two years ago. But, it wasn’t the beautiful Chapter Houses and the Temples and the prominent men of our Alumni, that made us strong and powerful, but it was the devotion of the group of small men, such as Hendricksdorf and Joe Strauss and George Cress and Peters and Albert M. Austin, who will be here in a day or two, that made it possible for this fraternity to grow and grow, so that today, here, on the shores of Lake Michigan, we have a temple, a great fraternity structure, the equal of which cannot be found anywhere in the world. I say that advisedly. I have been around some, and there is nothing like it, either here or in Europe, that can meet the

beauty, the historical embellishments, the sweetness, the spirit of your temple. I shall recall Billy Levere one evening in December, 1926, about two months before he died, and Brother Lauren Foreman and I came up from New Orleans where we had been attending a Province Convention, and Billy Levere met our train at Tuscaloosa on his way back to Evanston, and we had, in our possession, the first sketches and plans of this building, and we sat up all night discussing this point and that of the structure; its expenses and where we were going to get the money from and what we were going to put here and there for, after all, it was Billy’s child. He conceived this Temple while stationed on the Western Frontier of France during World War I. It was he who thought and saw the vision of a magnificent Temple such as this on the shores of Lake Michigan, next to the Northwestern Campus. Of course, Billy didn’t live to see the Temple built. It was like unto Moses who stood upon the mountain and the Lord showed him the promised land but he was never permitted to enter it, to see it, to enjoy it, to work with his people within the confines of that great country, and so,

Billy Levere could only see the outlines on paper, the outlines of this Temple, and yet it was his vision, it was his spirit that carried us through to success and to the establishment of this great mecca of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. You know, this Temple could never have been built, even after Billy Levere had given his approval of it, if it hadn’t been for the loyal support of men like Lauren Foreman who, at that time, was Eminent Supreme Archon of your Fraternity, and who stood back of the Building Committee, back of the architect; Brother Arthur Knox of this Chapter, here at Northwestern, and his Supreme Council that, as a rule, supported everything we did by the way of embellishing this structure and extending it and enlarging it. It could never have been built if it hadn’t been for men like Bunting and others who kept up the faith in the rank and file of the Fraternity that this Temple, after all, was the one great thing for which Sigma Alpha Epsilon was striving and carrying out the hopes, the visions of Billy Levere, and for you men to be here, today, and sit here at the feet of Brother John Moseley and listen to his instructions, to his ideals – you are far more favored than those that came

particular window, and we thought it would be proper, when Tiffany (Ecclesiastical Studios) built these windows with the finest artists that the country had, to embody in this Temple, the history of our country, and we go way back to the Native Americans. That is the Native American window up here to my left up in the gallery. Then came the coming of the Vikings in the year 1000, and I consider that window, probably the finest of all the windows in the Chapel, except the Peace Window. You study that window with all its fine points, its historical value. That was in the year 1,000, and four hundred years later or so, came the Spanish Discovery winbefore you. We have grown and gone forward and this Temple is factual evidence of what SAE has accomplished. There are other Fraternities that are fine and noble and part of the great Panhellenic system of which I thoroughly believe in, but I think we have gone just one step ahead of all of them, no matter what they may tell you during “rushing season.” Just remember, this is something very substantial, here, and the spirit of your Fraternity is within these walls, these bricks and stones. To build a church or a lodge or a temple of any sort, the architecture, of course, is impressive, but the very purpose of the organization, the spirit of your fraternity must be embellished in the walls, in the murals, in the archives, in the sculpture, in the sweet organ, in the tuneful charms, in everything that pertains to the fraternal life of your organizations, and with that idea in view, the Building Committee and the Supreme Council started to work and so we have, here, right here in this Chapel, not only the history of your Fraternity embodied in the murals and in the windows, but also the history of the North American Continent. How many of you have studied the windows up in the gallery, here? Every one of these windows has a little inscription – you can scarcely see it – that provides you the history in a few words of that

SAE • THE RECORD • SPRING 2020

“Let us have peace,” and that was the motive of this window, here, the Peace Window. “Pax Vobiscum: isn’t the name of the artist as one old lady thought when she came here. She stood here and said, “That is a very beautiful window but I never heard of that artist before.” Well, that is what Grant said to Lee. “Let us have peace.” And that is what the Lord said to his disciples. It took a long time to think out this window, here, with the Northern and the Southern Armies at rest in the early morning, in the early April of 1865, and the details of that become more impressive as you study the window. You can sit here half an hour and you can see something new in that window. I had a hard time persuading the artist to take the initials of G.A.R. off of the belt buckle of the Confederate soldier, here. You get the significance of that? He thought he had a fine figure. He said, “that he could get the initials in there.” I said, “What have you got?” He said, “See, the letters for Grand Army of the Republic.” I said, “Don’t do that because there will be some Louisiana Tigers through here and they will throw a brick through here,” so I had him take it off.

dow. You will see Columbus up there and the men that followed him in the Spanish conquest of the North and South American continents. Then came the French window with LaSalle and Champlain and the history of the French explorations. Then came the window of the Colonial Period; then the window of the Revolutionary War. After the French exploration window came the Dutch window with Hendrick Hudson. Then, the window of 1812, the window of the Alamo and the Mexican War, and the window of the Civil War.. It is a very beautiful window and the last niche in it shows the surrender of Lee to Grant and Grant’s historical words:

THE SHRINE OF MINERVA

Well, then we come to the windows down here. There are fifty niches, fifty separate windows up here in this gallery and down here. Here we have Noble Leslie DeVotie and the eight founders and over here the touching scene of Lucy Pattie receiving the ritual and the records of SAE from the Grand Chapter (at Kentucky Chi, Kentucky Military Institute) in the year 1861 at the hands of Lieutenant John B. Kent. We see that in the middle, there. He told her not to give that bundle of precious papers to anyone unless that person could give her the grip of SAE and the meaning of the initials, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. She was the only woman that was ever initiated in the Fraternity. Kent was killed a few months later, at the Battle of Murfreesboro. Lucy Pattie (Kentucky Military Institute 1866) lived to be almost ninety years old. She lived in Lexington, Kentucky, and became one of the staunchest supporters of SAE in the country. She certainly deserved a special window in this Chapel. Next to that we have a very interesting window representing some of the high points in the life of Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar (Mississippi 1866). He died while he was Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, but one of 32

those windows shows him before the American Congress pleading for the South and the recall of the Carpetbaggers in 1874. The painting next to that is that of Mr. John G. Carlisle who was one of the Founders of Kentucky Chi prior to the Civil War. He became Speaker of the House, United States Senator of the State of Kentucky and Secretary of the Treasury under Mr. Cleveland, a powerful figure in American life and politics. Over here, on that side, we have a window dedicated to Harold Hill (Ohio Wesleyan 1936), the figure of grief as shown in the Adams Memorial at Rock Creek Cemetary in Washington, D.C. Next to him is the Angel of Michael, the Angel of War and to the other side is Gabriel, the Angel of Peace, and next to that we have a window dedicated to Don Almy (Cornell 1897) and then dedicated to the work of Brother George Kimball (Denver 1895) in organizing or giving the impetus for the Intra-Fraternity Conference, and then we have a little niche in there showing the Olympic Games as it appeared in the early days of Greece. Then they have nine niches, there, the three big windows, and I thought when we put up this building – I had an idea, a dire suspicion that someday we could use those to commemorate the heroes of the second World War and that War is upon us today. When you come back in a few years, or when your sons come back here, they will probably see, in those windows, some of the heroic deeds and some of the sacrifices that some of you boys will be called upon to make within the next year or two. (Editor’s Note: The glass commemorating those heroes that served was installed in 1995). That will complete the series and I know you will fulfill your duties toward your nation the same as Noble Leslie DeVotie, the same as these men whose figures appear up here in the gallery, and this Temple will become holier and holier and more sacred to the people of Sigma Alpha Epsilon as the years roll by. The panes were made by Mr. Mathias Noheimer of Cincinnati and refer, mostly,

to biblical episodes from the Creation to the Crucifixion. You can see for yourselves what they are and I don’t want to take up much time in mentioning them. This altar, here, and these heads that you see suspended, which you see here from which the lamps are suspended, were carved by the son of Anton Lang of Oberammergau; splendid, fine pieces of wood carving, as fine as any that you could find anywhere. These inscriptions on the walls were sent in by Rev. James G. Glass (Sewanee 1880), the last Grand Archon of the Fraternity in the early 80’s, who passed away just a year or two ago. A member of Sewanee and one of the men who carried the mail up the mountains of Tennessee with his brethren of Tennessee Omega Chapter, to gather enough money to build the first Chapter House of Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the year 1881, I believe it was. Have you seen that mural downstairs in the Panhellenic Room? How many have seen that? Go and take a look at it, you people who have not seen it. You have got it easy, now. You can get money. The banks will give your credit. Those boys had never had any money or credit in the banks, but they had the willingness to work for something – you have to have the

willingness to work for the Chapter. When you work for something you love, it is a whole lot more than if you get it handed to you on a golden platter. I have had that experience. It comes too easy to the boys of 1940 and ’42, but those men carried the mail during the winter of 1880 and 1881 and the money they received from the Government, they put in that Chapter House up there on the mountains of Tennessee, and it is there today and it is a very magnificent lodge. Nothing wonderful or expensive, but it is their home. It is the first home that SAE ever owned. That was Brother Glass. He gives us these inscriptions and these murals, here. There is the mural: “In Flanders’s Field the poppies grow,” and over here is the answer by Seeger: “I have a rendezvous with Death.” These fine Arabesque murals in the ceiling and in the walls, as well as the fine murals down in the Panhellenic Room which, in my opinion – the fresco part – are the finest that I have seen in the United States and I don’t know whether the artist is here but if he is I want him to stand up. Is Brother Waller here? …Brother Waller, on standing up, was enthusiastically applauded by the audience… JUDGE NIPPERT: This is Brother Waller (Northwestern 1934) who was born in Bavaria and who is going into the army next week, the United States Army and is going to fight for Uncle Sam. I will tell you a story about him. He came here about March 24, 1930 and he worked in this House for ten years. Just ten years doing nothing else but

putting on these murals and these decorations, and I picked him up in New York, and so that he wouldn’t get into the hands of the police or something, I brought him here. It was a beautiful day just like this till we got here to Chicago. When we got here we found eighteen inches of snow on the ground and we had a hard time getting out here. We passed through the streets of Chicago. There was a circus that had been stranded, the Sells Circus, and they used the elephants to push the automobiles and the trucks and the busses out of the road, and he says: “My God, this is an awful funny country.” (Laughter) “They’ve got elephants and eighteen inches of snow pulling the cars out of the road. I hope it don’t get any worse.” Well, it was about as bad a place as I have ever seen at that particular time. Well, just the same he did a fine job, here. All of the paintings out here except the Billy Levere painting were painted by Waller. The murals in the Panhellenic Room and that great piece of art, “The School of Athens,” was painted by him. By the way, when you get up into the Archives, I want you to take a look at that stone ball up there, that cannon ball, you know, made out of stone. That is all done by hand. That came out of Andernach Castle. I picked it up there just four years ago this month and I haven’t any qualms of conscience about it. It is here, anyway. I tried to get it about twenty years ago but the fellow was too much for me, the custodian, but this one was a really fine fellow. (Laughter) You know, we had an initiation up there and Billy Levere was there and the

initiation took place up on top of the tower. The roof had been blown off during the Thirty Year War and Billy Levere had a slab from a flat gravestone for his Altar, and when I went up there and this fellow took me through, the guide did, and he said: “I don’t know. This is very funny and I was never able to explain it, but they have got a gravestone up here in this tower and it doesn’t belong here. Nobody is buried here. The Old Grand Duke is buried down below and the gravestone is here. I can’t figure that out at all.” I said, “Brother, I know how it got here. During the World War there was a lot of boys during the fight over here, and they had to have a table over here for an Altar and they were down in the garden, the courtyard of this Castle, and they pried loose this gravestone and they carried it up here and that is why it is here, and they had the paraphernalia on top of this gravestone and they had the initiation.” He said, “My God, since 1918 and I never knew how it got here. It’s strange. And the American boys put it up here?” I said, “Yes.” He said, “That is wonderful, I never heard that before.” Then he took me down into a dungeon. It looked like a dog house. Just big enough for a man to slip in and sleep in there. He said: “Now, this dungeon had an Archbishop confined here. He said something about the Duke that the

THE SHRINE OF MINERVA Duke didn’t like and he went down here and they put him in this dungeon,” and then I saw this stone that you have got down here. They used to put that in catapults, you know, before the days of powder to defeat the enemy.” I said, “What is that?” He said, “You know, that is one of these old stones for catapults, you know. They used them to defend the Castle.” I said, “Yes. I’d like to have that.” He said, “My goodness, I can’t do that. That belongs to the castle.” I said, “Well, I know, but it has been in this hole, here, for almost a thousand years. I’d like to take it home with me. I’d present it to the boys that had the initiation up there. They’d think it would be wonderful to have that.” He said: “How will you get that out of here?” I said: “Why, get that sack. We will roll it into the sack and then I will take it to America with me.” He said: “Why, that weighs a hundred pounds. You can’t carry that.” I said: “But I’ve got a car out here: a machine, a wagon. (Laughter) “Why,” says he, “you have?” He looked around and there wasn’t anybody that could hear him. “Let’s do it.” We rolled it in the sack and carried it out to the car and put it in the back of my car and that is the way it landed here. When I got to the New York the Customs Officer said, “What have you got there?” What are you doing with a

big rock like that?” “Well,” I said, “you see, I had to get that rock in order to balance the car. I didn’t have anybody with me and it weights…” (Laughter) All right. So that is the way we got it over here. You look at it. It is really worthwhile seeing how these people used to fight their wars. Well, that is the Chapel. Now, when you go down to the Panhellenic Room we have about 68 or 75 crests of the different fraternities in chronological order, beginning with the oldest, Phi Beta Kappa and so on, including some fifteen or twenty sororities in the ceiling with their dates and their crests and so forth. Now, it took more than a year and a half to do that work. You couldn’t just smear that on there like a billboard. That had to be done just right. It had to be mathematically and geometrically correct. It was a tremendous job. In it he almost lost his life. He had a hangnail and he had to lie on his back to do this work and the poison from the dyes on the brush ran down the brush and onto his finger and into his open wound and he got blood poisoning. We got him down here to the hospital and it was the most narrow escape that a man could have. It was a question of whether he had to have his arm taken off in order to save his life and the surgeon didn’t know whether he should cut it off to save his life or maybe save him anyway by the very latest methods of antiseptics. Well, he was there for weeks and finally the arm got better and the work was finished. Those are all things that when you go through this building you don’t realize. Ten years of work on the inside of the building and it only took a year and a half

to put up the building. Then, here, in the entrance hall, we have a beautiful window dedicated to the memory of Billy Levere (Northwestern 1898). William Colin Levere, and that window was the gift of his brother, Brother Fred Levere (Northwestern 1927) of the Northwestern Chapter. He gave us that window; the money for it, anyway, and by the way, the different Provinces and Chapters have paid for all these windows. Paid for them before the building was finished and all the windows upstairs were donated and the organ was donated, so you needn’t think that we spent too much money—your money—in building this Temple. The only thing that you boys contributed, really, was a hundred dollars for these pews in which you are sitting. We gave the Chapters an opportunity to pay for these pews if they wanted to buy one for a hundred dollars and most of you—well, as many of you as were able to do it, did— and we sold these and I think there are about two or three Chapters that haven’t paid. You’d better look into that when you get back home. It has been a long time that they have been using these chairs without paying for them. They all paid something, but they haven’t fully paid up. You ought to go after them. Then, there are many things that were given to us. This pulpit was donated; the andirons were donated and all these fireplaces, and then we get into the library, and there we have the great Greek Letter Fraternity Library, and that was started by Billy Levere, and in it we have the men who helped make the SAE the great Fraternity that it is today. Next we have the office of the Eminent Supreme Recorder. We consider that the

finest office in the City of Chicago. This is where all the work is being done, and I wonder if you people realize what a job it is to be Eminent Supreme Recorder of Sigma Alpha Epsilon; to have to keep in touch with over fifty thousand men, alumni, and three or four thousand undergraduates. It is a tremendous job and it makes me very cross to occasionally hear an undergraduate kick about the ten dollars dues he pays a year in order to belong to this national fraternity. They spend that much on a girl in one night, taking her to a show or a party or something of that sort. Ten dollars a year. That is all you pay (Editor’s note: $10 in 1942 is the equivalent of $158.26 today). Then, all the windows in the library and in the room upstairs have the crests of the different Chapters and the year of their founding, starting with Alabama and winding up with New Mexico. We should look at that. That is a study of the history of the development of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Of course, downstairs we have a very interesting room known as the Dining Room that contains not only the portraits of distinguished men of your fraternity but also a very interesting group of little dwarfs who do all sorts of marvelous things. Play football and baseball and study astronomy and they duel at Heidelberg and they sit at Oxford and they write books and they make sausage and they sew clothes as tailors and so forth, and it is very interesting and appropriate embellishment of your dining room. The chairs down there were all purchased by individual members of the Fraternity. I think if we had a hundred more we could sell them just like hot cakes, and the tables were given by different Chapters and Provinces and then the workshop of the Fraternity in the rear is where all these nice secretaries sit under the direction of Brother Lauren Foreman (Emory 1901) and do the work and send you bills and tell you how much you are behind and that you ought to keep up your record and you ought to correspond with your Province Archon and give your report to the headquarters. Now, by the way, right here I want to

SAE • THE RECORD • SPRING 2020

say this: that any Chapter that in this day, in these critical days of SAE and the critical days of our country, fails to make proper reports of the part that the Chapter plays in the history of this war is very derelict in their duties. The only way we can find out about that is by having your Chapter send word here of what is happening among the men that join the forces, and it is of utmost importance, so that you go back home, see that these reports are being made and sent in to Brother Foreman promptly, because we have got to have these names and there will be a great plaque back here of the boys who have made the last and supreme sacrifice. Going up in the hallway you see a picture of Brother William McKinley (Mount Union 1869). That is the only painting of McKinley that was ever painted in the White House—The President—and it was donated to us by the Alumni Association of New York City. The big fireplace in the workroom (Tower Room) was given to us and also put that inscription over the fireplace.” “How can I warm thee if thy heart be cold.” You know, I think that is a wonderful inscription. It is a wonderful inscription, a wonderful quotation, and it applies to every Chapter, to every SAE be he an undergraduate or an alumnus. You can’t get anywhere with your indifferent alumnus, your indifferent freshmen or your indifferent senior if his heart is cold. His heart should be warm toward the oath of loyalty that he has taken for the Fraternity on the night of his initiation and not forget it after he gets his badge. Too many of you think wearing the badge is the final ultimate object of a fraternity man’s life. It isn’t. It is the beginning, and whatever you put into it, that much you get out of it, and if you merely put on a badge and don’t put anything back, then your heart is cold and you will never be a good fraternity man and that applies to the alumni. I wish I’d have an alumnus, sometime or other, come into this Temple. I’d like to take them up there in that tower room, in that very sanctum sanctorum of SAE, and

“IT IS YOUR FRATERNITY AND LET YOUR HEART BE ALWAYS WARM TOWARDS YOUR BRETHREN, TOWARD YOU CHAPTER, TOWARD THE BOYS THAT NEED A HELPING FRATERNAL HAND.” let him read that inscription and ask him whether it applies to him, and if your heart is warm and sweet and fraternal and useful, that is what I want you men to remember when you go up there and see that fireplace and the inscription. There are so many details about this building that I can’t begin to go into them, but I do want you to feel that this is your Temple. It is your building. It is your Fraternity and let your heart be always warm towards your brethren, toward your Chapter, toward the boys that need a helping fraternal hand. God bless you. Go home to your chapter and tell them about your Temple. …The audience arose and enthusiastically applauded ◆

REALM REPORTS LEGEND Chapter GPA

Active Members

New Initiates

ALABAMA

Alabam Mu

3.06 145 41 2575 645 The Alabama Mu House Corporation completed a $5 million renovation to the chapter house, including updating infrastructure, modernizing dormitories, building a shaded dining area, and shifting the long-dated communal bathrooms to semi-private suites. Additionally, there was a full electrical replacement, new rooflines, new sprinklers, new plumbing, and new HVAC. The updated chapter house is now in full ADA compliance. The chapter held a ribbon cutting ceremony on January 18, 2020 with over 200 guests in attendance.

Total Members

Lifetime # of Donors

BINGHAMTON

New York Omega

3.38 69 7 672 51 The chapter launched a social media campaign to raise awareness and money for the family of a fallen NYPD officer, Brian Mulkeen, who was killed by friendly fire on September 29th, 2019. “Bringing awareness of a fallen police officer is important,” said Eminent Archon Thomas Grosso, “We want to bring his story to people our age.” The campaign raised $1,200, but the chapter is continually accepting monetary donations on behalf of Officer Mulkeen’s family.

CAL-STATE FRESNO

CENTRE

California Iota

Kentucky Kappa

2.71 76 29 1670 511 The University honors alumni who have made significant contributions to their profession, the school, and the community with the Top Dog Alumni Awards. The unique distinction recognizes alumni on their achievements in their careers and commitment to their communities. Each year, one alumnus or alumna receives the Distinguished Alumni Award. In addition, another alumnus or alumna is chosen from each of the university’s academic schools and colleges, athletics programs, student affairs/enrollment management, and graduate study programs to receive an Outstanding Alumni Award. This year, three members of the chapter received “Top Dog” Awards. Brian Panish (‘80) received the Distinguished Alumni Award. Chris Pacheo (‘85) and Jim Vagim (‘85) were both recipients of “Top Dog” from their respective schools — Pacheco from the Department of Athletics and Vagim from the Craig School of Business.

CAL-STATE LONG BEACH

California Lambda --

1508

557

Dr. Jean-Bernard Durand (‘82) is the recipient of the 2020 Outstanding Alumni Award from the American Association of Community Colleges (AACC), recognizing community college alumni who have excelled in their fields. Dr. Durand revolutionized the study of the relationship between cardiovascular disease and cancer and launched the first program specifically designed to manage chemotherapy-induced cardiovascular complications. He also established the world’s largest database of DNA from patients with heart failure secondary to chemotherapy and has future plans to identify genes that indicate risk for heart failure linked to chemotherapy.

SAE • THE RECORD • SPRING 2020

3.18 48 -- 1428 303 James Claypool (‘60) received a Distinguished Alumnus award from the university for his accomplishments and contributions to academia and education in Kentucky. In addition to serving as Dean of Admissions and Students at Northern Kentucky University, he single-handedly started the school’s athletic program. At his insistence, NKU was the first school in Kentucky to ensure an equal number of scholarships for male and female athletes.

CHARLESTON

South Carolina Upsilon 2.70 61 18 611 64 The chapter assisted the City of Charleston with the cleaning up of Morris Island, a public land preserved for its historical significance. The uninhabited island, on the outskirts of Charleston Harbor and only accessible by boat, was a strategic location during the American Civil War centered around Fort Wagner.

DELTA STATE

Mississippi Delta Sigma 2.67 39 18 177 19 Hurricane Dorian caused significant damage and devasted the Carribean — at least 70,000 people were left homeless. With a member hailing from the Bahamas, the undergraduates at Delta State University (Mississippi Delta-Sigma) felt the impact more than others on campus. The chapter collected supplies (clothes and toiletries) and monetary donations to aid emergency services. The chapter also raised $2,500 for the Special Olympics by participating in a Polar Plunge in Memphis, Tennessee.

REALM REPORTS

FLORIDA

Flordia Upsilon -- 125 36 3353 1063 In 2019, the chapter raised $14,000 for their Annual Cajun Cookout, which saw more than 1,000 guests in attendance. Proceeds were donated to the Collegiate Veterans Society, an on-campus organization that assists veterans in making the transition from military to college life, and People4Tomorrow, a nonprofit that provides free medical care in the rural areas of Soroti, Uganda. Florida Upsilon started supporting the Collegiate Veterans Society after member Ehren Murgburg left school to serve as a U.S. Army Ranger and was killed in training. The 2020 cookout will take place in April.

HARTFORD

Connecticut Lambda 2.94 30 4 364 35 Joe Gamaldi (‘04) was selected as the National Vice President of the Fraternal Order of Police, which represents 340,000 police officers across the United States. He serves full-time at the Houston Police Officer’s Union and chairs the Education Committee, Labor Relations Committee, and the Ways & Means Committee.

FURMAN

South Carolina Phi -- 27 8 1349 360 The colony has started an ongoing service initiative with White Horse Academy, a residential treatment program for adolescent males and females age 13-17 who are struggling with problems related to substance abuse.

LEGEND Chapter GPA Active Members New Initiates Total Members Lifetime # of Donors

KANSAS STATE

Kansas Beta

2.46 89 29 2110 782 The chapter continues its pursuit of creating meaningful, long-lasting philanthropic events. They raised $20,000 for Children’s Miracle Network and another $15,000 for the Kansas State Dance Marathon. The chapter also coordinated a food drive to support Cats Cupboard, the university’s on-campus food pantry.

KETTERING

Michigan Epsilon (Section B) 3.11 18 0 1000 35 The chapter raised $1,859.49 during its local Relay for Life, the most money of all the Greek organizations on campus. Funds raised through the event directly support cancer research grants, call and chat support for patients and caregivers, and lodging for patients at Hope Lodge communities.

MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE

Tennessee Beta

-- 32 8 1115 175

LONG ISLAND

Patrick Mertes (‘10) spearheaded Project 50-in-50, an expedition to summit the highest peak in each of the 50 states in 50 days. The fundraising initiative supports The Diabetes Family Connection, an organization that provides year-round recreation-based programs focused on building confidence, optimism, and support for people living with diabetes and their families. Mertes completed the challenge in 49 days.

New York Beta

3.35 37 13 197 39 The chapter raised $2,000 for the American Cancer Society, the leading nonprofit organization that leads the fight for a cancer-free world. In addition to assisting the staff manage inventory, the undergraduates hosted a 1k event on campus. The county legislator, Josh Lafazan, said that he was incredibly proud of their efforts and rewarded them with a certificate for the charitable efforts. The chapter has dedicated its future philanthropy efforts to the battle against cancer.

MOREHEAD STATE

Kentucky Gamma

3.03 81 20 1120 130 Senior Luke Hoard, who served as Eminent Archon in 2018, has accepted an internship with NASA. A space science major, Hoard worked with Space Communications and Navigations at NASA’s Glenn Research Center in Cleveland, Ohio. His responsibilities included preliminary payload hardware selection, modeling, and simulations. “Interning for NASA has been a very eye-opening experience,” Hoard said. “For someone who has only had experience through academia, this internship has taught me a lot about the professional landscape.” SAE • THE RECORD • SPRING 2020

REALM REPORTS NEW HAVEN

Connecticut Nu-Eta 3.24 41 13 232 82 The chapter holds GPA as a priority — the chapter average is currently higher than the all-male average for the entire university. They have also set a philanthropic goal to raise $15,000 over the current academic year.

NICHOLLS STATE

Louisiana Chi

RENSSELAER

New York Epsilon

2.98 47 6 1111 322 In the fall of 2019, the chapter registered 336 service hours through their efforts with Chowderfest, the local animal shelter, Pumpkin Bash, and HACKrpi. The goal each semester is for members to reach 15 service hours apiece.

ROLLINS

Florida Omicron

3.32 97 26 358 62

3.19 49 5 141 4

The chapter hosted its second annual Golf and Chili Bash, which raised $12,500. All proceeds went to Upside Downs of Thibodaux, a nonprofit organization that both assists and raises awareness of Down Syndrome in the community.

A few undergraduate members traveled to the Bahamas to assist with the Hurricane Dorian relief efforts. In addition to bringing food and supplies, the gentlemen helped with the clean-up efforts around the ports.

NORTHWESTERN

Illinois Psi-Omega

3.24 20 0 2049 845 Richard “Dick” Farkas (‘67) has been named a Fulbright Specialist, a program of the U.S. Department of State that pairs highly qualified U.S. academics professionals at educational institutions around the world. It is his second term as a Fullbright Specialist, both with the Ukrainian Catholic University in Lviv, Ukraine. Farkas first developed its social science curriculum and its Economics, Politics, and Ethics major during his first term in 2014, and is returning to expand the programs.

SALEM STATE

Massachussetts Tau-Gamma 3.04 19 6 76 25 The chapter hosted its Stuff-A-Cruiser Toy Drive, an annual event that brings toys to children in the community. After gathering donations of unused toys, the brothers fill police cruisers up to distribute to various entities like the North Shore Medical Center of Salem and the Salem Department of Children and Families.

SIMPSON

SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI

Iowa Sigma

Mississippi Sigma

-- 38 4 1224 323

2.62 55 13 1214 207

The chapter at Simpson College hosted a basketball game for any member of Iowa Sigma, both undergraduates and alumni. It was a part of its brotherhood week to connect former and current brothers.

The chapter hosted the first “Fore the Kids Classic” golf tournament. The $6,200 in proceeds benefited the Abbie Rogers Civitan Camp, a recreational program that focuses on children and adults with disabilities. The event saw a great turnout from the entire community — 39 of the 71 golfers were non-members.

SOUTH DAKOTA

TENNESSEE-MARTIN

South Dakota Sigma

Tennessee Tau

2.97 31 6 712 177 The South Dakota Sigma Housing Corporation broke ground on a new $3.5 million chapter house. The two-story structure, located across the street from the current chapter house, will be ready for members to reside in the fall of 2020. It will be the first new fraternity house constructed on campus since 1969 and will feature an energy-efficient HVAC system, full kitchen, and open-air courtyard.

LEGEND

Chapter GPA

SAE • THE RECORD • SPRING 2020

Active Members

-- 19 4 692 95 The Tennessee Tau House Corporation held a ribbon-cutting ceremony for its newly dedicated chapter house. Two of the rooms were named after prolific UT-Martin alums. The social room is named after the late Jamie Duncan (‘97), who lost the battle to cancer in 2002. The chapter room is named after the late Dr. Ted James (‘58), the chapter’s first advisor. Phase two of the project will add additional living quarters to the property.

New Initiates

Total Members

Lifetime # of Donors

REALM REPORTS UCLA

California Delta 3.44 99 35 2350 667 The chapter hosted a holiday toy drive for the Mattel Children’s Hospital, located on campus directly across from the chapter house. They also continued their tradition of hanging holiday lights on the property for the hospital patients to view.

WESTMINSTER TEXAS CHRISTIAN Texas Beta

-- 109 33 1507 295 The chapter donated $100,000 to Movember, the leading charity advocating for men’s health and awareness. The funds will be invested in mental health initiatives specifically focused on improving the mental well being of college-aged men. “We chose to support Movember with their mental health and suicide prevention initiatives because we felt like they had a firm understanding of the issues on college campuses,” said J.T. Powers, Philanthropy Chair.

Missouri Gamma

2.54 36 11 1041 327 The chapter has a strong focus on its service and philanthropy program. The entire group participates year-round in Adopt-aBlock, a nationwide program to minimize the amount of pollution and waster in communities. Additionally, they hosted a hypnotist show on campus that benefitted the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia. Currently, the chapter is raising money for a member’s sibling who is battling a degenerative brain disease.

WOFFORD

South Carolina Gamma

3.00 50 0 1535 318 Dean Diamaduros (‘16) was sworn in as a member of the South Carolina bar in November. He joins Josh Thompson (‘07) in practice at the Holcombe Bomar law firm in Spartanburg, South Carolina. Dean joins his father Sam (‘87), uncle Pete (‘83), and cousin Konstantine (‘12) as members from the chapter who practice law in South Carolina.

WORCESTER

Massachusetts Delta

UC-BERKELY

California Beta

-- 88 19 1882 522 The chapter commemorated its 125th anniversary this past November. Nearly 250 alumni returned for the two-day celebration that featured a golf tournament, banquet, pre-game BBQ, and block seating at the home football game.

3.56 54 17 1781 39 The chapter’s goals for the semester included increasing their philanthropic and service efforts, for which they have made strides, specifically with the local Boys and Girls club. In addition to improving their charitable efforts, the chapter wants to push their average GPA to 3.5. As of their last update, they are sitting at a 3.48.

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The article below is by Tyler Steele (Frostburg ‘18), a member of Generation Z and also a recent staff member. Steele offers a unique perspective gained through his time working with our chapters and volunteers. This submission provides his take on the challenges we face during another shift in generations and how both the older and the younger generation need to ‘meet in the middle.’

he challenges of our brothers who have come before us have always been different from our own. Our brothers, and our Fraternity, have endured through wars, beginning with the Civil War, assassinations of leaders, including our own brother President William McKinley, international shifts, and times of national mourning, such as the Challenger disaster. Each generation is shaped by these incidents, while subsequent generations try to grasp how it felt. These are the moments that form a generation.

The same can be said for today’s generation of college-aged men. They have grown up in an incredible time in American history - most don’t remember 9/11 or life before cell phones. Most weren’t even 10 when the first African-American President in United States history took office. And while some might say they have “had it easy,” they face their challenges that older generations have difficulty understanding. This generation of college students, creatively labeled Generation-Z by experts, is the next wave to enter higher education, and even now entering the workforce, all the while attempting to navigate a shifting college climate and a changing attitude toward what it means to be a man. Like the Millennials that preceded them and Generation-X before them, Generation-Z has its unique characteristics that are quickly criticized. However, it is to our benefit as brothers and mentors to continue to teach them what it means to be a True Gentleman and help guide them through the challenges they face. To cast them off as ‘special snowflakes’ or to criticize their needs fails to recognize their differences and values and what they bring to Fraternity. We should seek to understand their challenges and, as brothers, together navigate today’s world. How do we do this then? For some of us, who have the privilege of working with a modern college student, we may already have answers to this question. For some of us who haven’t been involved with undergraduate men perhaps for decades, we may feel disappointment toward the loss of ‘tradition’ or ‘zeal’ as we gaze from afar at the perceived shell of our former chapter. Before you begin reading any further to yield to the advice of a brother - wipe any preconceived notions about today’s college students from your thoughts and enter with an open mind. My intention in writing this is to help translate the modern college experience from someone who has recently graduated (December 2018)

to those who haven’t set foot on a college campus in 5, 10, 20, or even 50+ years. By combining personal experience with studies completed by some excellent Generational Researchers, this should give you a clear picture of today’s college experience. More importantly, it will bridge the communication gap between our incredible alumni network and a generation craving guidance, mentorship, and, most importantly, family. To even begin this process, Generation-Z needs to be defined. According to Pew Research Center, Generation Z is defined as anyone born between 1997 to the early 2010’s. For context, most current undergraduate students (assuming a “standard” path to college) were born between 1997 and 2002. More importantly, what doesthis mean for how they grew up? Here are some significant inventions that defined the early 2000’s:

2000

THE FIRST USB FLASHDRIVE SOLD T

2001

THE FIRST IPOD WAS INVENTED

2004

FACEBOOK LAUNCHES

2005

YOUTUBE LAUNCHES

2005

AMAZON PRIME LAUNCHES

Today’s students were at most 7 or 8 years old when all of these transformative creations began to influence the way we connect, consume, and create. In other words, they do not know a world where these tools never existed. Of the inventions above, the most significant is the smartphone. The iPhone was released to the public on June 29, 2007, with Android phones being released the next year in September. Today, 96% of Americans age 18-29 own a smartphone, according to Pew Research Center. Generation-Z hardly remembers a time when you couldn’t connect with your friends through social media, when a debate couldn’t be settled with a quick search on your phone, or when an item you wanted couldn’t be ordered, shipped, and delivered in less than 72 hours. This instant gratification and the rise of 24-hour customer service support has created a generation that expects solutions and help quickly whenever they need it. This may seem like a bad thing at first, born from privilege and lack of respect. However, most students don’t come from a disrespectful position when they act on their impulses. Often they come from a position of care or desperation. According to Meghan Grace and Corey Seemiller, authors of “Generation-Z Goes to College,” the top 3 motivators for Generation-Z students are Achievement, Passion, and Relation. This generation of students wants to do things they care about, with people they care about, and see progress and growth in what they are doing. Many of today’s students are great at identifying problems and clarifying what a better situation would be. Unfortunately, where they most often fail is in the path toward execution and developing a

road map. This is where advisors can play a significant role. Our experience and maturity become key to filling in the missing pieces of the picture and framing the road ahead of our undergraduate brothers. We need to understand that if students are reaching out for help, it is because they trust us and have exhausted their immediate resources. Either way, for undergraduates to seek our advice means they care about us, what they are doing, and want to see the issue improved. They are exhibiting a level of trust, which can be easily lost if their needs or questions are not answered or addressed in a timely manner. With relation to being such a significant motivator for today’s students, it becomes imperative that we, as alumni, develop authentic relationships with our undergraduate brothers. Without these genuine relationships, we cannot expect our guidance to resonate whatsoever. Gone are the days of the stoic role-model who is never-failing and stands as a perfect example of who our young men should aspire to be. Generation-Z students, more so than any generation before them, find role models in those who are close around them - teachers, coaches, parents, and family members. This “we-centric” mindset means that we, as alumni, need to be vulnerable with our undergraduate brothers. They want to know our struggles, failures, and to see our emotions. More importantly, they want to share in these experiences and have us share in theirs.

in-person communication and text-messages to communicate rather than phone calls and emails. An email or a phone call isn’t personal enough to them—there is no authenticity there. Their text messages are where they talk to their best friends, check-in with their parents about their day, and make plans for their free time. Emails, on the other hand, pile up with hundreds of notifications from campus events to coupons for 15% off purchases at a store they haven’t shopped at since middle school. Most students won’t even pick up the phone unless they are expecting a call, or if it’s a number saved on their phone. As alumni, we need to meet our Generation-Z brothers in the middle and attempt to find ways to authentically engage them by having more in-person meetups, lunches, or texting them for updates rather than emailing.

me succeed? and How will this help me get a job later?” All of this relates to the need to shift to “authentic advisors.” “Authentic advisors” are defined as an advisor who shares their struggles, failures, and emotions with the undergraduates. Generation-Z wants to share in these experiences and have us share in theirs. It is then not a surprise they are a generation that is increasingly more aware of the need for emotional and mental health support. According to the National Alliance on Mental Illness, more than 25% of young adults (18-24) have been diagnosed or treated by a mental health professional in the last year. More than half of college students have thought about suicide. These numbers are staggering and yet, only counts those who seek help. Many young men don’t feel comfortable seeking advice or opening up about how they’re feeling. Universities do not have the resources to help all of the students that struggle with mental health. These issues are affecting academic achievement, and these mental health issues are contributing to why many students drop out of school. Today, suicide is the third leading cause of death on college campuses - behind accidents (including alcohol-related injuries) and cancer. What’s worse is that students often turn to alcohol and drugs as a way to cope with mental health issues, leading to a painful cycle that damages lives and wastes potential. This issue is so severe that 7% of college-aged students qualify for substance abuse disorder (2015 “Monitoring the Future” survey), and 20% meet the criteria for alcohol abuse disorder (National Epidemiologic Study on Alcohol and Related Conditions).

MORE THAN HALF OF COLLEGE STUDENTS HAVE THOUGHT ABOUT SUICIDE.

We have to remember that our undergraduate brothers have grown up in a world with Facebook, Instagram, and Youtube dominating their content intake. They see highlight reels of other people’s lives, pranks, or stunts, but none of the consequences, and may have many thousands of interactions a day, but 99% of these interactions are inauthentic. It is no surprise that Generation-Z students prefer SAE • THE RECORD • SPRING 2020

The Fraternity and many universities are offering professional and personal growth opportunities that include learning how to communicate with those individuals, not a part of Generation-Z. As we advise our undergraduate men, an essential piece of that is getting them to understand many generations precede them, and communication strategies and techniques must change depending on with whom they are communicating. This generation cares about issues affecting them, their communities, and their future. They have access to resources to fact check everything. They tend not to care about who is black or white, gay, or straight. A general caring for the future is at the top of their list of concerns. Specifically, they want to know, “Why should I care about this? How will it help

Many chapters have adapted small groups, pass the gavel, or other named sessions to allow brothers a space to share their struggles, cry alongside one another, or get things off their chests. If 47

UNDERSTANDING GEN Z your chapter or one you advise has not done this, I highly encourage you to engage the men with the benefits of doing so. Sometimes, all these members need is a venue to talk and share in their way and time. How are we as alumni able to help with this issue? We can’t be expected to be mental health professionals. We are not, nor should we try to be. All we can do is be authentic, vulnerable, and create a space for our brothers to feel comfortable sharing in their daily challenges - no matter how trivial these challenges may seem to us. We can also learn to identify the signs of someone who is struggling and know resources they can be directed to on-campus or in the community. SAE has a partnership with the Jed Foundation, a non-profit organization that works to prevent suicide, and they have worked directly with many of our chapters—including many outstanding resources on their website. This is the challenge of the undergraduate brothers of today - to remain hopeful in a world of highlight reels and high expectations. While it may not be as easily identifiable as national tragedy or war, it is just as important. It is our job as brothers to be the family we pledged ourselves to be on the night of our initiations. The world will bring us all its joys and sorrows, its trials and temptations, and these may be different for each of us. As brothers, it is our responsibility to draw closer in the bonds of fraternity, to understand not to criticize, and to cultivate the authentic friendships that shall brighten the darkness of the way. ◆

SAE IS LOOKING FOR OUR BEST AND BRIGHTEST ALUMNI TO JOIN US IN OUR EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS AS PART OF OUR SKILLED FACILITATION TEAM! Sigma Alpha Epsilon alumni and friends of SAE, including campus-based professionals and other headquarters staff, are eligible to serve as facilitators.

EMERGING LEADERS ACADEMY P R O G R A M DAT E : S E P T E M B E R 2 5 -2 6 , 2 0 2 0 A P P LY BY: J U N E 1 , 2 0 2 0 L O C AT I O N : P H I L A D E L P H I A , PA P R O G R A M DAT E : O C T O B E R 2 3 -2 4 , 2 0 2 0 A P P LY BY: J U N E 1 , 2 0 2 0 L O C AT I O N : O M A H A , N E

Emerging Leaders Academies are held in each of our four reigons annually and are designed for emerging leaders to gain leadership skills and personal and professional development. The Emerging Leaders Academies are an integral part of Sigma Alpha Epsilon’s educational mission to impact a larger number of brothers in their own communities. Facilitators at this event will serve in various capacities in roles such as traditional facilitation, as a moderator, sharing life experience, networking, and reviewing resumes.

EXECUTIVES ACADEMY P R O G R A M DAT E : JA N UA RY 8 -10 , 2 0 2 1 * A P P LY BY: O C T O B E R 1 , 2 0 2 0 L O C AT I O N : T B D

Our Executives Academy provides Eminent Archons, Eminent Deputy Archons, Eminent Treasurers, Member Educators, Recruitment Chairmen, Health-and-Safety Chairmen, and Advisors with the tools necessary for success in leading their chapters. * DAT E S A N D L O C AT I O N S A R E T E N TAT I V E

RITUAL ACADEMY P R O G R A M DAT E : J U LY 2 4 -2 5 , 2 0 2 0 A P P LY BY: M AY 1 , 2 0 2 0 L O C AT I O N : E VA N S T O N , I L

Our Ritual Academy is a program open for members to facilitate. It is open for all members to attend and is a weekend of intense Ritual review, study, and learning of techniques to implement into the Ritual of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

BENEFITS OF FACILITATION: $200 maximum travel reimbursement The opportunity to interact with and educate collegiate members Gaining facilitation experience Networking with other event facilitators Hotel and meal accommodations for the event Full Requirements and expectations are available on the facilitator application. Interested? Apply today at www.sae.net/2020-facilitators. To learn more contact the Educational Programs Department at education@sae.net. 49

DONOR HONOR ROLL THIS LIST REFLECTS DONATIONS RECEIVED BETWEEN JULY 1 – DECEMBER 31 2019. FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF 2019 DONORS, VISIT WWW.SAE.NET Sigma Alpha Epsilon Foundation recognizes alumni, undergraduates, parents, and friends of SAE who show their support by making a financial gift to the Fraternity. With support from our generous donors, SAE provides educational and leadership opportunities to our undergraduates and academic scholarships to students across the Realm. This list is organized alphabetically by collegiate institution.

KEY

Deceased Donor First-Time Donor

ADRIAN

ARIZONA

ARKANSAS-LITTLE ROCK

BELOIT

Steven D. Abell 1963

Donald Butler 1951

Larry L. Levy 1974

Anthony Floridan, Jr 1959

Michigan Alpha

Peter Eric Accica 2009 James A. Blickle 1966 David G. Coy 1975

Ted P. Durdel 1978

Arizona Alpha

Bradley Mark Cohen 1985 Stanley L. Cook 1954

Thomas Christopher LaMantia 1987

Robert C. Forbes 1959

ARIZONA STATE

Jonathan David Hamer, OD 1998

Robert B. Bulla 1962

William Grant 1958

Robert J. Radder 1968

Willard Warren Schultz, Jr 1989 Steven Derek Vickery 1981 Dr. Michael W. Walls 1964

ALABAMA

Alabama Mu

COL Henry B. Foster, III 1964

Arizona Beta

Michael L. Gallagher 1966

Charles Roland Grimes 1978 Thomas J. La Fontain 1972 John W. Lee, II 1963

Mark Christopher Martin Stan Curtis Strom 1982

ARKANSAS-FAYETTEVILLE

C. Richard Moore, Jr 1973

Arkansas Alpha-Upsilon

ALLEGHENY

MG William P. Bowden, Ret. 1954

Pennsylvania Omega

Thomas M. Heiles 1976 Scott W. Phillips 1974

Hayes C. Stover 1962

Jeffrey Marc Wilson 1986

ALMA

Michigan Delta-Tau

Heber Manuel Garcia Migliore 1988

Paul A Abdella 1964

CPT J. Walter Buchanan, USNR 1967 Percy D. Burton, III 1966 Gene Cogbill 1969

Stephen Doyle Gates 1985 Richard D. Gillham 1950

Richard D. Gladden 1956

Edward O. Moody 1971

Raymond A. Weber 1970

AUBURN

Alabama Alpha-Mu

Forney Stevenson Brice, Jr 1968 Robert Nathan Freeman 1989

Honorable William F. Lee, Jr. 1965

West Virginia Beta Jack Fisher 1984

Paul J. Leichter, MD 1970 William H. Rutter 1976

Timothy A. R. Callahan 1970

Robert B. Witt 1973

BALL STATE

Indiana Zeta

Nicholas Alexander Balkevicius Alan C. Buck 1969

Keith D. Cripe 1978

Thomas Robert Land 1978

Alabama Iota

Pat M. Courington, Jr 1963 William A.B. Dowell 1978

Edward L. Hardin, Jr 1962

Atley Langley Kitchings 1982 William F. Orr 1973

J. Thomas Rosdick, II 1967 Richard L H Stanford 1970

Jerre Lee McManama, Jr 1991

BOSTON

Philip R. Shafer 1971

Stephen John Condakes 1980

Philip L. Metcalf 1970

Jack Edward Welter 1986

Jonathan Samuel Perlman 1979

Thomas E. Watts, Jr 1974

BETHANY

Craig Carlisle Snellgrove 1979

John L. Ostner 1959

George Alan Rose 1964

Frank J. Johnson 1960

BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN

Gary C. Martin 1957

BAYLOR

Dr. Phillip W. Moery 1970

Wisconsin Phi

Lloyd L. Lively, III 1973

Thomas L. Jameson, Jr 1976

Thomas E. Stanley, IV 1965

Arkansas Beta

Texas Theta

Donald Edward Westbrook 1990

Massachusetts Beta-Upsilon Frank S. Forbes, II 1951 Edwin D. Fuller 1968

Benjamin Thorour Klinger 1987 J. C. McKnight 1994 John T. Nix, Jr 1969

Robert W. Paglierani 1966 Robert H. Watts 1968

Byron E. Woodman, Jr 1966

BOSTON CONSORTIUM

CAL STATE-FRESNO

CAL STATE-SACRAMENTO

CENTRE

Rafael Gustavo Quintero

Paul James Catuna 1987

Anthony Alexander Breuer

Carter Allen Broome

Massachusetts Beta-Alpha

BOWLING GREEN STATE Ohio Kappa

Richard B. Adams, Jr. 1963 Douglas L. Barhorst 1970 Scott Thomas Barr 1987

Dr. George J. Bowdouris 1963 Robert G. Drothler 1967 Robert B. Finley 1960

Frank A. Hedges 1963 John T. Horney 1972

Brandon Lowell Jones

Bradley L. Marshall 1971 Alexander Kevin Miekis

Dennis James Noneman 1980

California Iota

Eugene V. Dupreau, III 1970 Richard J. Gaestel 1984

James D. Hallowell 1955 Gary L. Harris 1962

Dr. Ralph P. Forsberg 1970

Randy George Gallick 1980 Gregory Alan Gilbert 1986

Joseph Richard Musso 1985

Jeffrey Steven M. Novotny, PE 1988 Emerson R. Rapp, Jr 1977 Eric Bradley Ratts 1985

Jeffrey Wayne Siegrist 1989 David S. Van Hove 1977

BUCKNELL

Pennsylvania Zeta

Devon Michael Cohen

Thomas H. Nordstrom 1965

Honorable Robert H. Oliver 1965

Dennis C. Speer 1972

Jeffrey Joseph Ball 1979

William Hershel Qualls, II Roy D. Spina, Jr. 1958

Paul Daniel Venosdel 1992 California Lambda

Christopher Scott Dalton 1992 Chesley M. Douglas, III 1982 Casey H. Fierce 1994 Joel A. Hackett 1969

Curtis D. Hamilton 1965 John D. Hogue 1971

Jonathan Edmund Hunter 2003 Nabil Kahale 2001

John Cortland Ridler 1982 Charles G. Robinson 1958

Ronald G. Sherwin, Phd. 1965

Jeffrey Lechleiter Wade 1984

CAL POLY-POMONA

California Alpha-Beta

Timothy Charles Blek 2000

George Michael Danciu 1964 Matthew William Jones 1997

CAL POLY-SAN LUIS OBISPO California Tau

Glenn Martin Ritter 1986

William R. Benthall, II 1969 Marvin L. Cadwell 1965

Douglas J. Cranwell 1966

Andrew J. Eggenberger, PhD 1961

California Mu

Stewart Hsieh 1974

Michael Robert Huizar 1990 Joseph Paul Patterson

Aaron Elliott Popel 1980 J. Morgan Shuster 1967 Brandon Urbina

Richard S. Werntz 1967

James C. Moran 1967

Robert E. Murray, III 1968

Frederick R. Parsons 1952

CASE WESTERN RESERVE Thomas A. Brandes 1968 James E. Caminis 2000 John P. Crain 1967

Thomas Alan Gauthey 1979 Paul D. Hicks 1966

Daniel J. Hirsch 1962

Vince Albert Lichtinger 1989 David L. Meister 1962

John A. Nuzzulo 1961

Charles R. Vogel, II 1957

Jonathan Allen Wehrli 1984

CENTRAL FLORIDA Joshua Beltrano

Mark W. Glickman 1975 John D. Kelley 1977

CENTRAL MICHIGAN

Michigan Delta-Omega

Larry P. West 1991

Brian Michael Hilger 2006

California Pi

Tom Aden Chadwell 1986

Edward Joseph Masterson 1980 Dirk Martin Van Os 1994

Brennen Michael Ramos Max Hunter Rosenthal

South Carolina Upsilon Craig Eney

Jonathan P Hayes 1994

Robert Gordon Williams 1989

David L. Altemeier 1972

Donald Van Ollefen 1977

Kris R. Ohlenkamp 1972

CAL STATE-FULLERTON

Brandon Vearle Pankey 1999

David Mark Squires 1973

Steven Herrol Cady 1987

Matthew Luke Kadota 2015

Joseph Edward Malashock

CINCINNATI

Thomas Edgar Shirley 1980

CAL STATE-NORTHRIDGE John Leland Hopkins, Jr. 1985

Abdullah Khalil

Edward M. Puchy 1955

Florida Epsilon

Anthony Dean Brosamle 1991

Pri Mahesh Jain

John Alston Deas 1980

John Martin Maples, Jr 1987

Howard H. Wood, III 1966 California Nu

Tristan Ryan Gunson

Lukas Manomaitis 1993

Peter McKale Burk 1979

Arthur A. Wick 1975

Alex Brian Dirksen

CHARLESTON

John Francis Krugh 1997

William Gary Westling 1983

Dr. Kent H. Thayer 1962

California Alpha-Delta

Ronald W. Fahle 1957

Ohio Rho

Gregory Eugene Thompson 1994

SAE • THE RECORD • SPRING 2020

Joshua Dana Baer 1998

David K. Sontag 1966

Jonathan Armando Caballero

Barrett Keith Sides 1987

CARNEGIE MELLON Pennsylvania Phi

Michael Kenneth Golub 1977 Sean Patrick Heaney 1993

California Alpha-Gamma

Rafael Andres Perez

CAL STATE-LOS ANGELES

John Edward Haggerty 1993

Dr. Martin Dale Wiglesworth 1984

Auston Robert Ratigan

Robert Harrell Burnett, Sr 1958 Roger Leatherm Fiery, III 1981

Donald Ray Stephens, Jr 1982

Mathias F. Matoian 1964

Andrew Bailey, VI 1960

Illinois Epsilon

Gary S. Pleau 1968

Matthew Lynn Sinex 1997

CHAPMAN

Maynard H. Seiler, Jr 1969

BRADLEY

William R. Pickering 1973

CAL STATE -SAN MARCOS

Robert P. Krum 1964

CAL STATE-LONG BEACH

Neil E. Seufert 1965

Conor Aidan Emery

Kentucky Kappa

Warren Jacobsen 1958

Emil J. Ragones 1968

Richard J. Samuhel 1967

California Xi

Patrick Taylor Fredricks 2010 Spencer Alan Long 2008

Adam Martin Walters 2016

Ohio Epsilon

Eric J. Bachus 2018

Alton B. Barton, Jr. 1970 Hugh K. Baude 1951

Barry Jay Bebart 1986

Nathan P. Bennett 2015

Dominic Michael Berardi 2006 Steven Mark Bilski 2006

Steven Wayne Butler 1991 Robert Earl Carroll 1981

Luke Douglas Cellar 2004 Ronald I. Cosler 1964

Donald J. Diebold 1983

August B. Doppes 1970

Matthew Paul Dorfmeyer 2010 J. Howard Frazer 1949

David Roger Gardner 2006

Chris Robert Gardner 2001 Theodore C. Geier 1952

Christopher Gregory Goins 2006 Brian James Gusweiler 2009 Warren S. Hensel, Jr 1964

Theron Allen Hopkins 1994 Richard M. Hopple 1970

Kevin James Johnson 1980 Daniel S. Jones 1961

Rohit Rick Kedia 2007

Brent Tyler Kuwatch, MAI 1992 John C. Lame, Jr. 2013 David M. Lance 1956

Ned C. Lautenbach 1966 Paul S. Meyer 1962

Neil Jacob Mullen 2016 Joseph Ottaviani 1966

Gregg Edward Pancero, II 2009 Nicholas Poston

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS CINCINNATI

CONNECTICUT

DEPAUW

DREXEL

Jack Robert Reger

Warren J. Hughes, Jr 1954

William A. Baum 1971

Richard Wayne Choromanski 1979

Ohio Epsilon (cont.) Robert E. Roediger 1951 Max Thomas Rueve

William J. Seitz, III Esq 1975

Connecticut Beta

Kirk R. Thornton 1971

CORNELL

Mike Steur, PE 1978

New York Alpha

Jim W. Sunderland 1949

Jonathan Stuart Kloos 1996

Robert A. Suddendorf 1949 Dr. Richard J. Towner 1960 Nicholas Alan Trelka 2005

Dr. Thomas E. Wagner 1960 Thomas E. Walter 1978

W. Dean Ferres 1950

Augustus Y. Noojin, III 1969 Hal D. Sieling 1962

CREIGHTON

Barry W. Webb, MD 1970

Nebraska Iota

Mark Lawrence Willey 1993

Robert James Eich 1995

Indiana Delta

Lance Attilio DeNardin 1986

Frederick Charles Fritz 1981 David W. Hasenbalg 1987

James Arvey Ibbotson 1968 James Michael Mullin 1983 Charles John Nelson 1985

Scott William Rencher 1997

DICKINSON

Pennsylvania Sigma-Phi

John D. Allemang, Jr 1973

Bradley Michael Weidner

Miles David Eckrich

J. Lawrence Willey 1962

Terry J. Grennan 1970

CLEMSON

DARTMOUTH

Christopher Edson Knight 1982

Charles S. Allen 1962

COLORADO-BOULDER

Mark S. Carlie 1976

DRAKE

Jeremy J. Sawyer 1955

Dr. John C. Agnew, Jr 1960

South Carolina Nu

Colorado Chi

W. Dennis Cheroutes 1963

Laurence W. Demuth, Jr. 1951 Peter W. Dillon 1958

John Christopher Haas 1986

New Hampshire Alpha Evan Bret Azriliant, Esq 1987 William C. Glenn 1961

James W. Venman 1955

DAVIDSON

Phillip E. Lantz 1960

North Carolina Theta

D. C. Andrew Smith, Jr. 1961

J. Daniel Hanks, Jr 1965

Leland L. Miller 1970

MG William Francis Grimsley 1980

Robert L. B. Smith 1961

Allan S. Oxman 1971

Timothy Simon Tomasik 1986 David G. Williams 1956

COLORADO STATE Colorado Delta

Tom G. Cox 1960

Dwight L. Ghent 1945

Clarke Houston, III 1966 Eric Jens Jensen 1988 B. Kim Lilly 1959

Lee H. Ostrander, III 1979

Dr. Donald A. Ostwald, Sr Dvm 1957

Ralph R. Schneider, USAF (Ret) 1958 George N. Smith 1950

Armand L. Smith 1963

William Timothy Welch 1981

COLORADO-COLORADO SPRINGS Colorado Phi

Justin Corey Bosco

Jacob Robert William Jones Alex Giovanni Lorenzin Heron Gene Szyba

COLUMBIA

New York Mu

Robert M. Bates 1955

Theodore D. Bihuniak 1951

DELAWARE

Delaware Alpha

Gregory Carbone 1996

DENISON Ohio Mu

Jerry R. Armbrecht 1957 Daniel K. Buck 1954

Dennis Ted Fujka 1969

Richard McCulloch Jones 1956 Eric N. Peterson 1978

Scot McCauley Small 1985

DENVER

Colorado Zeta

Stephen D. Cummings 1966 Joseph T. Fairbanks 1962 Richard F. Gilman 1962

CPT John A. Johnson 1970 Prof. Brian Lee Kitts 1983

CAPT Walter J. Landen, USN (Ret.) 1962 Christopher Marshall 1963 Robert E. Morris 1959 Don R. Prizler 1963

Thomas D. Wilcox 1960

Bruce Mitchell Cross 1981

Pennsylvania Epsilon Peter V. Cochran 1972

David Scott Flame 1983 Clarence G. Hoop 1971 Dennis L. Neider 1970

DUKE

North Carolina Nu

Kenneth D. Mindell 1974

Clayton Ogden Pruitt, Jr. 1962 Max Lawrence Schmitz 1991

Chadwick Clair Stearns 1988

Kingsley W. Greene 1971

EAST TENNESSEE STATE

Matthew Leonard Packard,

Randolph B. Cardoza 1967

John P. Michnya 1975 USA (Ret.) 1985

Dr. David R. Short 1972

Mark Franklin Southworth 1985

Tennessee Alpha

Herbert C. Clark 1964

Carroll L. Gentry 1965 Frank B. Iodice 1964

Robert J. Walker 1966

Iowa Delta

EASTERN KENTUCKY

Philip W. Berger 1975

Stephen Ray Kitts 1988

Sherwood M. Boudeman 1962

Honorable Greg Dean Brandt 1984

Kentucky Delta

EASTERN NEW MEXICO

Blaine A. Briggs 1945

New Mexico Alpha

Craig W. Christopherson 1966

Dr. Fred D. Phelps 1964

Michael J. Broggi 1965 Robert L. Conrad 1976

Russell S. Cross, Jr 1952 Warren L. DeVries

Howard W. Melton, PhD 1965 Nate Thomas Williams 1993

EMBRY-RIDDLE (ARIZONA)

Charles W. Dickson, Jr. 1948

Arizona Delta

Paul James Finney, Sr 1958

Joseph Douglas Farris

Kent Jay Foster 1983

William Nicholas Steve, II 2021

James Sterling Elfline 1991

Stephen R. Fitzsimonds 1986 Howard D. Genrich 1949 John W. Green 1972

Richard Brent Hansen 2002 Robert L. Hopson, Jr 1963 Howard L. Hunt 1948

Kenneth K. Kauffman 1960 William E. Kearney 1966

Robert L. Knudson 1969

Grant Thomas Lander 2002

Duane Thomas Magee 1992 David B. Meier 1972

H. Steven Pojman 1963 John W. Roberts 1966

Robert A. Rosulek 1970

Dr. Todd Austin Sandrock 1981 Allan C. Sorensen 1961 Robert M. Taylor 1962

James C. Van Slyke, Jr 1961 Calvin P. Wise 1960

Mohammed S Dalloul Seth William Lyon

Greyson Gregory Woodard 2022

EMBRY-RIDDLE (FLORIDA) Florida Rho

Joseph Bryan Fullwood-White 2010

EMORY

Georgia Epsilon

John Fred Barnes 1972

W. Lawrence Brown 1968

Dr. Lewis L. Brown 1977

Dr. William M. Callahan 1976 Michael B. Coulson 1975 William J. Etherton 1969 Barrett K. Hawks 1960

Alexander L. Hinson 1964

William Shivers Morris, IV 1983 Dr. Samuel D. Rauch 1961

Albert P. Reichert, Jr. 1961 William C. Rumer 1972

Dr. Robinson W. Schilling, Jr 1962 Fred G. Shelfer, Jr 1969 Jeffrey R. Sliz 1972

William Penn White 1983

EVANSVILLE

FORT HAYS STATE

GEORGIA TECH

HOUSTON

Robert J. Bennett 1975

Christopher Allen Davis

Robert L. Barnes 1952

James Edward Bashaw 1984

Indiana Epsilon

Thomas Edward Blackburn, II 1991 Eric Loren DeVries 1996 Robert E. East 1951

Dr. Ronald M. Faust, PhD 1972

Kansas Delta

John Michael Kimberlin 2001 Garrett Lane McBlair

Richard Brian Shanahan 2003

Matt McKinley Gilreath

FRANKLIN

James W. Meyer 1966

Jon Stacy Almeras 1992

Austin Stanly Hopf

George Andrew Miller 1996 Dale E. Oberbeck 1959 Earl E. Purdue 1962

Frank J. Schultheis 1963 Richard L. Shipley 1979

FERRIS STATE

Michigan Zeta

Robert P. Boboltz 1972

Bruce L. Traverse 1968

Indiana Alpha

Dr. Leonard L. Bissonnette 1962 James Victor Due 1982

Benjamin D. Fawcett 1973

William Richard Fisher 1955 Matthew Lee Goff 1998 Ray J. Hamilton 1966

Robert D. Heuchan 1976

Richard J. Mathew, II 1969 Stephen P. Peck 1966

Dr. Arthur H. Turner 1957

FLORIDA

FURMAN

Ricardo Alvarez 1973

John Gordon Dixon 1971

Florida Upsilon

Wayne C. Bailey 1972

Thomas Richard Barber, Jr 1961 Peyton B. Ellis 1960

Thomas L. Fleming 1967

South Carolina Phi Robert Oliver King

Gaines H. Mason, Jr 1962 Robert C. Nast 1963

Dr. Albert R. Frederick, Jr. 1957

GEORGE WASHINGTON

Donald G. Hess 1970

Chad John Antonini, III 2000

Robert Byron Gough, III 1987 Kevin Charles Leo 1996 Robert E. Lewis 1982 John F. Neller 1952

James W. O’Kelley, Jr. 1952 Kevin M. Robbins 1984

Jeffrey James Weibel 1986

Washington City Rho

Edmund P. Crump 1960 William A. Griffel 1966 Byron Kline 1965

Robert J. Shue 1968

GEORGIA

CPT John L. Woodward, USN (Ret) 1953

Georgia Beta

FLORIDA SOUTHERN

Leonard H. Blount 1976

Florida Gamma

Jonas Thomas Concklin 1955 Robert C. Fernandez 1958 Terry L. Krick 1976

Ernest S. Nylander 1963

Robert P. Vivers, Jr 1970

FLORIDA STATE Florida Beta

Dr. William A. Bryan 1960

David Richard Campbell 1984 Hugh Daniels Corrigan 1992 Timothy Jay Daly 1987

Charles W. Doolittle, Jr 1974 Claude H. Grizzard 1960

Lawrence Eugene Butts 1985 James A. Creech, Jr 1974 Robert R. Fowler, III 1960 Logan Tom Gay, Jr 1966

Tommy Duffy

William M. Easterlin, Jr 1967 Rob Arthur Ellis, Jr 1980

Jefferson Daniel Hansford 2011

William Chiles Booher 1971 James R. Hill 1960

Odis Delmar House 1983

COL Andrew J. McVeigh, III 1959 John David Pieratt 1972

Theron D. Jennings 1956

Max E. Burke 1958

John Olmsted King 1978 Walter H. Martin 1965

Edmond Fay Pearce, Jr. 1960 Daren Bruce Pietsch 1991 Daniel B. Rather 1957

Edward F. Vickers 1963

GETTYSBURG

Pennsylvania Delta

Keith B. Adams 1977 Robert D. Boyd 1966

Robert E. Crawford 1976

Dr. George A. Deitrick, III 1968 William M. Hinde 1974

Dr. Glenn R. Kershaw 1968

John Thomas Mastovich 1979 Christopher J. Nigrel 1975 Patrick F. Noonan 1965

James C. Vanderwaal 1977

Wyatt Hamilton Yasinski 2016

GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS Minnesota Gamma

Martin John Barnard 2011 Virginia Upsilon

Alexander L. Franklin, II 1975 John Carl Gurley, Jr.

Irving H. Pritchett, III 1973

HARTFORD

Clyde Douglas Kelso 2008

Todd Walter Michalak 2007

Hugh M. McCutcheon 1975

Dr. C. Joseph Blackburn 1964

IDAHO

Robert W. Hearn, Jr 1960

Kel Harper, MD 1979

Otis Fleming Jones, III 1987

Texas Epsilon

Morris E. Harrison, Jr 1974

Philip Bruce Baker 1980

Connecticut Lambda

Idaho Alpha

CPT James H. Karlen, USN (Ret) 1955 Warren L. Martin 1957

William V. McCann, Jr. 1966 James W. Mottern 1970 David A. Poe 1970

ILLINOIS

Illinois Beta

Carl B. Barnes 1969

Philip Clifford Berndt 1985

Dr. M. Christopher Brown, II 2001 Brett Alan Conradt 2001

Thomas Michael Donlan 1979 David Eugene Eckmann 1985 Bruce Cedric Fales 1982 David A. Goeddel 1970

William R. Goodheart, Sr 1953 John A. Greathouse 1960

Richard C. Hoskins, Jr. 1968 William J. Howard 1956

COL James D. James, USA (Ret) 1959 Daniel James Kelly 1985

Clifford A. Kleymeyer, Jr 1965 J. Dexter Laske 1960

Jay Bradley Lewke 1996

Philip L. Mattison, Jr 1957 Robert J. Michalak 1969

Raymond Scott Morford, III 1972 Robert Garrett Newkirk 1988

Jason Edward Michael O’Grady 1997 Scott Michael Perez 1989

Marc Joseph Poskin 1987

Andrew Wayne Ratts 1984 Kenneth J. Rosinski 1972 John Shimkus 1982

Michael Joseph Sparacino 1983

Gilbert Bradshaw Milner 1995

HARVARD

William J. Tribble 1976

Matthew W. Botsford, Jr 1957

INDIANA

Michael A. Leahy, II 1965

Robert E. Bailey, CPA 1954

William S. Morris, III 1956 Richard S. Waddell 1973

Presley Daniel Yates, III 1972

Donald Thomas McDaniel, Jr. 2001

Horace Smith, Jr 1964

Fred Pasco Bowen, II 1980

A. Thomas Dudley 1968

Fred Joe Pyland 1975

James H. Sims, Jr. 1963

Ceylon B. Blackwell, Jr., CRS, CRB 1965

HAMPDEN-SYDNEY

GEORGIA SOUTHERN - STATESBORO

Howard D. Rogers 1970

Kenneth W. Best 1967

Mote W. Andrews, Jr 1952

John M. Holland, Jr 1959 Cullen Robert Peterson

Georgia Phi

Georgia Alpha

Roderick Davis McLeod 2002

Massachusetts Gamma Walter P. Hinchman 1959

Edward B. Rasmuson 1962 Austin Dakota Shifflett William A. Thayer 1958

Thomas C. Thetford 1970

HOFSTRA

New York Chi

Steven Ronald Tricarico 2006

James Matthew Welch 1986 Indiana Gamma

Edwin D. Baker 1954

Honorable John Gatch Baker 1968 Greg Wayne Becker 1990

William Dean Bennison 1966 Peter David Cullen 1960

Stephen Rood Fleming 1974 William White Fobes, II 1961

Dr. William Eugene Graham, Jr 1955 CPT Joseph Crist Innes, USN 1964 Roy William Kern 1957

SAE • THE RECORD • SPRING 2020

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS INDIANA

IOWA STATE

Robert J Kleymeyer 1969

Michael Allison Beeler 1982

Indiana Gamma (Cont.)

Dr. Jerry Owen Lentz 1955

Dr. Joseph Charles Maroon 1961 Michael Walter Mezey 1979 Steve Don Mitchell 1983

David Brown Pearson 1964 George W. Rauch, III 1968 Robert T. Shircliff 1950 Hugh K. Sinnock 1967

James Ramsay Stewart, III 1964 W. Charles Thomson, III 1972 David Gregory Welsh 1986

Michael Richard Werner 1998

INDIANA STATE Indiana Sigma

Iowa Gamma

Loran Ralph Braught, PhD 1956 Wayne B. Christensen 1968

Steve Wayne Churchill 1985 Richard Devereaux, Jr. 1961 M. Irwin Gould, Jr. 1955

Larry Robert Gradisher 1982 James P. Howalt 1962

Daniel A. Humiston, DDS 1974 Gary L. Kleven 1963

Scott Alan Koppelman 1991 Robert A. Latta 1955

John K. Lawson 1962

Lance M. McGilliard 1975 John S. Nesheim 1975

Jeffrey Gene Belskus 1981

IUPUI

Jamie Nickolas Brown

Nick R Sutton 2011

Gary C. Boyce 1972

Joe Patrick Brown 2017

Myles Jeffrey Burke 2018

Bryan Leigh Carlson 1993 James A. Coleman 1973 David L. Colescott 1973

Dr. Stephen G. Cunningham 1972

Indiana Iota-Pi

JOHN CARROLL Ohio Beta

Christopher Wayne Hancock 1996 CPT Michael Edward Hassel, USA (Ret) 1979

Robert Richard Hawkins 1987 James L. Heflin 1974 John Henn 2018

Brian Christopher Hogan 1990 Steven W. Hollar 1972

Thomas Joseph Kilian 1999 Mark A. Kirsch 1973

Dr. Joseph G. Koval 1975

Stephen Lynn Magnuson 1980 John H. McMahan 1970

Richard Denny Mickel 1991 Raymond L. Motz 1970

David Gene Pascarella, III 2017 Michael V. Pittman 1972 Robert W. Read 1975

Eric Joseph Renn 2011 Edward A. Roush 1970

Aaron Michael Schlesinger 1997 Lawrence Wayne Schott 1985 Heath Settle 2019

Paul S. Siebenmorgen 1971 Joe D. Smith 1971

Theodore J. Stansbury 1971 Robert Stegall 2004

Ryan Andrew Steinberg 1999 Connor Castle Sykes John C. Wilber 1971

KENTUCKY

Kentucky Epsilon

Joe Edward Anderson 1981 Blaine Kennedy Ayers 2001 Jack C. Bradley 1961

William L. Bryan 1967 Don B. Cassady 1971

Lon W. Deckard 1969

Franklin H. Farris, Jr 1972

Robert Howard Frank, II 1995

Dr. F. Joseph Halcomb, III 1974 Joseph W. Hall 1949 Richard Hopgood

Honorable J. William Howerton 1953 Phillip T. Johnson 1972

Dr. John S. Keebler 1969 Gary A. Koch 1964

Donald L. Mitts, MD 1967

Thomas M. McFarland 1972

William George Bechtel, II 1984 Stephen Dean Rose

KETTERING

Steven Bennett Deck 1979

Michigan Epsilon-Section B

Paul Joseph Lacy 1981

Steve Collins 1977

Stan M. Symons 1969

Lawrence H. Wagner 1961

KENNESAW STATE Georgia Omega

Richard A. Cole, Sr 1967

Frank K. Chandler, Jr 1961 George C. Fugler 1948

James W. Hailey, Jr 1949 Robert D. Jolly 1962

Charles B. Maginnis 1970

William Geary Mason 1984 Hunter C. Thom 1972

Mark M. Walker, MD 1975 James S. Whittle 1963 Kentucky Sigma

Illinois Alpha-Omega

Richard Joseph Kemp 1986 Jeffrey John Kinzler 1983 David John Kupiec 1986

Ross Anthony Pometta 2007 Daniel Collin Stanczak 2003 Dr. Alfredo Barrios Tiu 1986

MAINE

Maine Alpha

Richard J. Goff 1950

Jerry L. Hotujac 1971

Patrick C. McGuire 1971

Alan William Mast 1992 William T. Morgan 1975 Jared Martin Torrey

Minnesota Beta

Paul M. Poehling 1968 John M. Ryan 1970

John A. Shepard 1969

LA VERNE

MANSFIELD

Graham Lambert Leo Gilles 2022

James David Blew 2017

Luis James Velasquez 2012

Christopher Nazareth Kechichian

Ohio Lambda

Dr. Joe Buddy Anderson 1994

MANKATO STATE

John Albert Dunn 1989

California Upsilon

KENT STATE

Louisiana Epsilon

Gary L. Cowger 1970

Andrew Michael Cosey 2011 Matthew Edward Gosa 2012

LOUISIANA STATE

Matthew Donald Brooks 2006

James R. Breneman 1964

Spencer A. Puls 1964

Charles D. Penney 1968

Harry Castle Thompson 1965

Jones Roger Barton 2016

GEN Richard B. Myers 1964

Alfred Frederiksen 1987

LOYOLA

James A. Richardson 1970

James Albert 2016

John Charles Moser 1982

Louisiana Alpha

Paul A. Reynolds 1970

Michigan Epsilon-Section A

Randy Joseph Gassman 1983

LOUISIANA

Dr. Randall Joshua Campbell 2007

Kansas Beta

Robert M. Cooper 1966

Paul M. Sullivan 1974

Ronald D. Parham 1962

KETTERING

David F. Chelesnik 1961

Samuel Gamez

LOUISVILLE

KANSAS STATE Steven R. Brewer 1978

LONG ISLAND

New York Beta

James B. Morse 1971

Robert L. Pinson 1964

H. Dumont Reed 1948

Michael Lynn Hall 1991

Kevin P. Wyndham 1988

KANSAS

Stacey Allen Gentry 1989 Nathan Robert Guth

Robert W. Woolf 1965

Jeff David Neal 1993

Kansas Alpha

Robert Durham Green, Jr. 1993

Donald P. Winter 1957

John Edward Brennock 2006

James D. Farrar 1974

Michael Douglas Fouts 1996

William B. Von Stein

Roy F Requena

LAFAYETTE

James E. Behling 1960

Pennsylvania Gamma

Bruce P. Kelso 1970

Robert T. Burns, CLU 1963

Paul James Palsa 1980

Brian David Mansfield 1991

Shawn Robert Rosenbery

David Eric Schwager 1984

Stephen Wolfgang Schmitz

Michael Stanhope Sherrill 1988

Mark Okey Decker, Sr. 1971

Ronald Jay Beebe 1979

Alexander Paul Martial Moran

David Hammer 1992

Daniel L. Rhodes 1961

Eric Paul Reumann 1988

Edmond V. Russ, Jr 1966

Joseph Z. Sherk, II 1967

Pennsylvania Beta-Phi James Russell Natali

MARSHALL

West Virginia Alpha

Willard Hughes Catlett, Jr 1974 Johnnie A. Counts 1960

Joseph B. Feaganes 1966 Donald D. Ferguson 1959 Charles N. Ferrell 1963 Lawrence E. Hite 1956 Nathan L. Nau 2015

David E. Taylor 1973

MARYLAND-BALTIMORE COUNTY Maryland Omicron-Pi

Ray Shamsul Ferree Ahmed 2007 Brian Anthony Baum 1994

Bryan Kelly McMahon 1994

MARYLAND-COLLEGE PARK Maryland Beta

Ryland G. Bristow, Jr 1962

Kenneth R. Cooper, Jr. 1956

MAJ Raymond Mark Davids, USMC (Ret.) 1977

Todd C. De Binder 1954 Chris P Gaylor 1972

Ryan Edward Maloof 1996 Hans F. Mayer 1963

MIAMI (FLORIDA) Florida Alpha

Ronald Jay Bell 1990

Arthur B. Choate 1970

Thomas M. Cook 1965

Tipton D. Jennings, IV 1954

Howard A. Kallusch, Jr 1966

Matthias P. Meehan, Jr. 1963 Todd Paul Misemer 1991

William J. Rankin, Jr 1953 Allan D. Rodberg 1956 John W. Shields 1957

William L. Sutton 1961

MIAMI (OHIO)

Collin Joseph Morgan

Ohio Tau

James G. Sakers 1969

John R. Balconi 1967

John Edward Roberts 1963 William Scott Sims 1987

MASSACHUSETTS

Massachusetts Kappa Todd W. Buck 1973

Dr. Gregory C. Hamilton 1972 Charles B. Paulin 1972

MCDANIEL COLLEGE Maryland Mu

Steven Alexander Bullock Ryan Paul Geary

Ben L. Allen 1960

Stephen Douglas Fisher, Cpcu 1979 Larry A. Freedman 1966 Mark A. Goodman 1968

Douglas Charles Hodge 1991 Stephen L. Lloyd 1975

Henry Mark Hill 1978

Brian Wilson Hurt 1994 Robert John 1987

Dennis N. Koehn 1966

Warner F. Moore, II 1967 William R. Nunn 1968

Allie James Prescott 1968 E. Taylor Richardson 1962 Jack P. Rochelle 1965

J. W. Schoettelkotte 1962

Dr. Mont Seymour Smith 1971 Justin Thomas Ware

Charles A. Williams 1966

Donald Everett Williams 1979

MERCER

Georgia Psi

Gary Scott Buhler 1987

Thomas S. Duncan 1977 S. Reed Jackson 1971

Galen B. Jones, MD 1973

COL William T. King, USA (Ret.) 1957 George W. Lumpkin 1954

James Gilbert Lyerly, III 1984

Dr. Charles L. Ogburn, Jr 1969

SAE • THE RECORD • SPRING 2020

David L. Shaw, MD 1969

Robert O. Sherwood 1966 Henry B. Tollette 1962

MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE Tennessee Beta

Richard L. Baker 1974

Emery James Gaines 1969

Scott Allen Sundet 1978 R. Randall Vosbeck 1954

Ryan Ewald Weiche 2000

Kevin Lowell Weist 1979

MISSISSIPPI

Mississippi Gamma

Gov Haley R. Barbour 1969 Miller P. Holmes, Jr 1965

Thomas Hailey 1996

MISSISSIPPI STATE

Neil V. Lambert 1982

David C. Barton 1964

Nathan Caleb Jones

Joshua Clayton Leyhew 2003 Daryl A. Massengill 1976

Tristan Alexander Massey

Harrison Herbert Perry, III 1984

Honorable Bobby W. Sands 1972 Roman Alexander Shook

Sidney Wilson Taylor 1984

MILLIKIN

Mississippi Theta

Sen. Eugene S. Clarke, IV 1978 John Charles Dowdle 1996 Thomas L. Hatchett 1956

James Lawrence Jones 1971 George D. Pillow, Jr 1969

Solon Alexander Scott, III 1984 David M. Smith 1963

John Michael Vanhorn 2010 Robert C. Weston, Jr. 1974

Jerome Bernard Schildmeyer 1985

David M. Bruining 1969

Missouri Alpha

Conard B. Wagner 1962

Dr. Edward E. Cave, III 1968

Dr. Robert C. Dickeson 1962

Robert E. Anderson 1954

Richard H. Thompson 1956

James M. Butts 1951

John W. Weaner 1956

Robert A. Christensen 1955

MEMPHIS

Kevan Hatamzadeh 2016

Michael W. Tenney 1966

David John Runyon 2001

Edwin Kemp Prugh 1968

Dr. Frank J. Ascione 1969

Brandon Matthew Gravley 2006

Gerald D. Roueche, Jr 1961

Illinois Delta

MICHIGAN

Phillip Oliver Babcock 1972

Thomas C. Sipe 1963

Bruce Mitchell Rothschild 1998

Rodney M. Miller 1953

Jose Luis Osorio Tennessee Sigma

Ronald Louis Poulos 1993

Thomas W. Ewing 1957 Larry A. Grimes 1966

Michigan Iota-Beta

Donald L. McCann 1956

Melvin J. Bernia 1955

Stephen B. Phenix 1961

Dr. Christian L. Brix 1954 Peter D. Goulding 1957

Malcolm E. Martin 1957

Dr. David L. Nelson 1960

Joseph Paul Van Harken 1996 Geoff Voss 1982

MICHIGAN STATE Michigan Gamma

Kenneth R. Baldwin, Jr. 1966

Kent Russell Olson 1982 Donnell J. Schwarz 1961

Father Nicholas William Smith 1983 Justin Conrad Taylor

MILLSAPS

Mississippi Delta

Donald H. Altvater 1944

John A. Dillingham 1961

MISSOURI-KANSAS CITY Missouri Kappa-Chi

Samuel Zhan Sheng Lim 2018

MIT

Massachusetts Iota-Tau Dr. Louis H. Bangert 1958

Ryan Leroy Blanchette 1994

LTC Lawrence Michael Butkus, PhD, PE USAF 1985

Rev Robert William Lowry 1993

David D. Claypool 1963

MINNESOTA

Anthony L. Dunne 1960

Minnesota Alpha

Richard L. Black 1967

COL James H. Aarestad,

Richard Thomas Cummings 1990

James R. Bogard 1958

William P. Hampton 1960

George B. Chesley 1963

Stephen R. Howard 1971

James L. Ekstrom 1960

Gordon C. Johnson 1960

Daniel Alan Gieseke 1988

Frederick J. Kleisner 1966

Gregory D. Gustafson 1967

Dennis Joseph Brodeur 1989

MISSOURI-COLUMBIA

USA (Ret) 1949

Mark David Copman 1981 Jan G. Filip, III 1954

Preston R. Ford 1972

John J. Golden, Jr 1965

John James Hradnansky 1985 William C. Michels 1970

Douglas E. Gettel 1955

Edwin C. Carpenter 1964

Robert D. Harmon, Jr 1960

James Chester Durda 1979

Thomas T. Huff 1964

Richard P. Getchell 1955

Michael Scott Jolly 1966

Howard Evan Grodnick 1984

Illinois Alpha

Christopher Edward Lane 1995

William E. Hill 1966

Fred H. Rumney, III 1964

Donald W. Langeloh 1959 Robert A. Leich 1961 John A. Lucas 1960

Robert Graham Mardigian 2001

Mark Andrew McManus, Jr 1990

Christopher James Mundy 1996 Peter J. Palmer 1963

Robert A. Johnson 1972 Bradley A. Kindem 1969 John A. Kohler 1951

George L. Meyers 1957

Timothy J. Reckart 1978

Richard G. Rorschach, Esq 1950 Dr. Daniel L. Smythe, Jr 1962

MONMOUTH

Earl K. Paasch 1966

MONTANA

Montana Beta

Robert R. Romek 1959

Thomas I. Mueller 1963

Stephen Oliver Plunkett 1985 Walter G. Roberts 1956

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS MONTANA STATE

NEW HAMPSHIRE

NICHOLLS STATE

David Frank Delap, Jr 1954

William Y. Doran 1962

Branson Nathaniel Ackman

Montana Alpha

MOREHEAD STATE Kentucky Gamma

David Wesley Cyrus 1988 John E. Moyer 1974

David Allan Orme 1985 Isaiah Or’Ion Stephens Harold Lee White 1990

MOUNT UNION Ohio Sigma

Douglas James Ackerman 1982 Robert L. Buchs 1954

Thomas Anthony DiGiampietro Harold E. Mains 1959 Lee A. Miller 1962

Brook Benton Miller 1987 William F. Morris 1967 Rick B. North 1971

John Charles Reeve 2005

Riley John-Patrick Sullivan

NEBRASKA

Nebraska Lambda-Pi

Jack D. Campbell, Clu Chfc 1950 Jack Louis Carlson

Eric K. Chapman 1977 Greg Paul Gillis 1982

Keith J. Gredys 1977

Robert J. Harberg 1978

Luke Patrick Douglas Johnson Ross Garrett Kasselder Robert C. Kehm 1970 John E. Martin 1969 James P. McCoy

George W. McEachen 1964 Garrett Michael Ostlund Aloysius P. Rieman 1975 Hayden Patrick Sinnett

Kurt W. Sonderegger, DDS 1971 F. Michael Sophir 1985 David C. Sundberg,

CLU ChFC, CLTC 1962

John Conner Williams 1983

New Hampshire Beta Andrew F. Durette 1964

Eugene J. Garceau 1967 Jay S. Gibson 1972

Dr. Peter R. Greer 1962 Jeffrey F. Hatch 1968

David John Logan, Jr

James Donald McDaniel, Jr 1994

Seth Thomas Vaughn 2013

Jeffrey Scott Swalley 1989

Henry T. Newton, III 1968 Peter N. Panos 1962

Alabama Nu

NORTH CAROLINA-CHAPEL HILL

Douglas H. Rennie 1954

North Carolina Xi

Honorable George B. Roberts, Jr. 1963

James M. Tatum, Jr. 1968

Lee F. Richmond 1967

Michael R. Stevens 1975

CPT Robert H. Walther 1965 Steven P. Wentzell 1969

NEW HAVEN

Connecticut Nu-Eta Brian Daniel Carney

Lansing B. Lee, III 1969

NORTH CAROLINA-CHARLOTTE North Carolina Beta

Kenneth S. Nicola 1959

Timothy James Pyle 1982

Cecil E. Reinke, JD PhD 1956 Larry E. Sack 1959

Gene W. Stockman, Esq. 1958

Dr. Curtis W. Stofferahn, PhD 1975 Lyle J. Swenson, MD 1972

LTC Darryl L. Willison, USA (Ret) 1959

NORTH FLORIDA Florida Nu

Christopher Ashley Slott 2008

NORTHERN ARIZONA Arizona Gamma

Paul Douglas Toohey 1993

NORTHERN COLORADO

Caleb Robert Odeke

Colorado Alpha

NORTH CAROLINA STATE

David Timothy Rather 1982

North Carolina Alpha

Keith R. Molholm 1973

Michael Thomas Trotter 1989

Angelo Michael Prevosto

NEW JERSEY TECH

John Wilson Hopkins, USAF 1974

Illinois Gamma

Charles L. Jordan, III 1961

Michael James Corelli 2001

New Jersey Iota-Tau

Jacob Alexander Martin

NEW MEXICO

New Mexico Tau

George S. Gibbs, III 1957

Gustavo Casas

Henry Coble Neese 2009

Jon Andrew Fujiu 1986

NORTH DAKOTA

Thomas Matthew Lally 1984

Edgar A. Amsden 1965

North Dakota Alpha

CPT Raymond L. Carroll 1954

Rex Ronald Carlson 1983

Mark Allen Bennett 1981 Randall W. Eakin 1966

David M.B. Griego 1983

Dr. Walter James Henderson, III 1967 Perry W. MaGill 1953

David W. Matthews 1954 Gary L. Pierson 1961

Jeffrey J. Quinn 1967

Stephen A. Schneider 1968 Grayson L. Trussell 1963

NEW MEXICO STATE New Mexico Phi

CPT Timothy MacRae Boswell, USA (Ret) 1975

Paul J. Dougherty 1961

Michael E. Packard 1964 Robert E. Paxson 1970 David L. Preston 1964

John A. Berg 1967

Robert Jay Daggett 1985

Steven Gibson 1968

Thomas G. Prepelica 1970 Enrique Uriostegui

NORTHERN IOWA

Dr. Douglas Duane Darling, PhD 1984

Iowa Chi

James John Gustafson 1977

Jon C. Best 1988

David J. Hinrichs 1972

Heath Dwight Bullock 1998

Peter James Hoistad 1982

Craig Lewis Crossland 2004

Timothy James Lyle 1981

Craig Keith Goos 1992

Dr. Gerald T. Sailer 1958

Richard D. James 1969

Gordon U. Smith 1969

Christopher Joseph Koch 2007

Dr. Lee E. Vranna 1978

Mark A. Mazzie 1995

COL Miles C. Wiley, III 1975

Steve Craig Pond 1986

NORTH DAKOTA STATE

Todd Allen Ulrich 1986

David E. DeMers 1965

Andrew Carl Abbott 1997

Larry G. Heine 1961

Jeff Charles Breeding

Curtis E. Hogfoss 1960

Robert Gerard Burmeister 1990

Robert W. Holte 1962

Gary C. Daters 1971

Joel Gerard Poganski 1986

Gary R. Hine 1970

Leif Hans Schonteich 1999

Nicholas Patrick Jones 2003

Brian Glenn Soper 1992

Justin Robert Lossner 2001

James F. Weigum 1959

Samuel Christopher Meier 2008

Lucas Fabian Samora

North Dakota Beta

Alexander Lamar Wright 1993

Paul Jon Barstad 1981

Orlando Anthony Trujillo

NORTHERN ILLINOIS

James B. Jasmin 1952

Al Arneson 1967

Kenneth A. Bartsch 1964

William Mark Bateman 1985

Michael Gene Bledsoe 1978 Robert J. DuBord 1968 Bradley Golz 1992

Roger G. Johnson, PhD 1956 John Michael Levin 1995

Robert C. Mann 1961

Arthur S. Deberry, Jr 1951

Steven L. Nelson 1976

Nevada Beta

James Paul Irwin 2005

COL H. Thacher Linke, USA 1967

Darrin S. Bush 1970

NEVADA-LAS VEGAS

Dallas Matthew Folse

NORTH ALABAMA

COL Milton R. Kirste, USAF (Ret) 1955

Patrick Lindsey Carroll 1994

Robert J. Werner 1962

James Patrick Brady, II

John E. Kelly 1959

NEVADA-RENO Neva da Alpha

Louisiana Chi

Matthew Tyler Timmerman 2007 Gregory Alan Warren 1999

Matthew Paul Weinstein 1994 Richard A. Worm 1964

NORTHWESTERN

OKLAHOMA

John R. Cheadle, Jr 1975

Frederick M. Buxton 1952

Illinois Psi-Omega

Larry H. Dellefield 1953 Andre L. Engel 1966

John Weber Hayden 1979

Derek Jeffery Linkous 2008 William B. Nelson 1973 Philip H. Nye, Jr 1958

William A. Osborn 1969 Arthur G. Platt 1957

Timothy Charles Regan 1983

OCCIDENTAL

California Epsilon

Oklahoma Kappa

William C. Chapman 1957 Harold H. Clifford, III 1969

Jack Edwin Counts, Jr 1968

Dr. William M. Johnson, MD 1957 A. Jackson Mills, Jr. 1960

David William Mooney 1984

Dr. William Crouch Pratt, Jr. 1949 Newton Charles Roe 1954 John Harvie Roe 1971 David H. Street 1965

Gary Scott Thompson 1980

Matthew James Axeen 1993

OKLAHOMA STATE

Robert W. Bergstrom 1962

Robert R. Austin 1976

Rev. Dr. Merle V. Bailey 1955 John B. Cooley, Jr 1956

Isamu Kawabori, MD 1962

George David Lessley 1955 Robert L. Marimon, III 1955 John B. Power 1958

Joseph Dean Romley 1985 Richard M. Smith, Jr 1975

OGLETHORPE Georgia Eta

C. Harvey Buek, Jr. 1972 Clyde A. Tallent 1972

OHIO

Ohio Gamma

Glenn William Frohring 1986 Roger A. Hadley 1956

William F. Lohrer 1961

Lloyd W. Miller, Jr 1976

Edward Sterling Walters 1994

OHIO STATE Ohio Theta

Richard D. Davis, MD 1947

William R. Engelland, Jr 1972 J. Steven Massie 1971

Thomas D. Massie 1964 Paul W. Michael 1957

John S. Misitigh 1970

Merrill D. Phelan 1970

LTC George S. Place, USA (Ret.) 1969 James T. Ramer 1968

Marion W. Sanford 1958

Michael B. Weingard 1971

David Samuel Wilschek 2010

OHIO WESLEYAN Ohio Delta

Richard Ballard Alexander 1982 Gregory G. Boren, MD 1964 Robert J. Eakin 1963 David C. Hain 1971 Dale E. Hill 1959

George L. Romine, Jr. 1967

Donald F. Wagner, Esq JD 1962 Charles M. Wilson 1958

SAE • THE RECORD • SPRING 2020

Oklahoma Mu

Darrell T. Bains 1955

Stephen L. Baker 1969 William Colton

Dr. Charles D. Deem 1962 Donald D. Doty 1950 William D. Farr 1969

David William Foerster, MD Ronald H. Gibson 1960 Mark Alan Gish 1977

Raymond Wesley Harris 1962

Clifton Young Hughes, IV 1994 Dr. Russell W. Jones 1955

Michael Scott Moore 2000 Brady William Nelson

Michael David Schultz 2007 Mark Perry Snell, DO 1973

William Arnold Hughes 1969

John Stanley Castell 1956

Chad Alan Layman 1995

Lloyd C. Cooper 1959

Christopher Langton 1973 Keith Allen Leavitt 1988 Jerry A. Mason 1965

Jon A. Masterson 1961

Paul Joseph Meade 1987

Ronald Charles Selis 1985 Scott F. Spiegelberg 1976 Dick F. Thompson 1973

John Eric Thompson 1976

PACIFIC

California Rho

Stanley Brent Smith 1989

PENN STATE-HARRISBURG Pennsylvania Psi-Eta

Hayden Robert Cramp

PENNSYLVANIA

Pennsylvania Theta

George C. Balbach 1953

Leslie G. Callahan, III 1972 Jack D. Neal, Jr 1962

B. Franklin Reinauer, III 1965

PENNSYLVANIA STATE

Pennsylvania Alpha-Zeta Robert F. Carson, II 1963

H. Richard Ishler, Jr. 1963

Vincent Charles Lucas 1978

Joseph Benjamin Richey 2009 Kerry Lee Small 1984

Richard A. Wagner, II 1969

PITTSBURGH

Scott W. Weirich 1976

Charles W Anchors 1959

Myron Herrick Watkins 1985 John M. Yeaman 1962

OREGON

Oregon Beta

Stanton Robert Box 1986 Gerry B. Cameron 1962 Peter M. Cronin 1968

Dr. Robert A. Giere 1964 Michael T. Haydon 1967 Kenneth D. Leash 1962

OREGON STATE Oregon Alpha

Danford Scott Afong 1981 Paul H. Benninghoff 1961 William J. Brennan 1962 Robert C. Brown 1973

David John Down 1985 Jan W. Erfert 1958

Grant Thomas McBee 1980 Keith Lane Welcker 1980

RANDOLPH-MACON Virginia Alpha

Barry Mark Dorsk 1979

Harry Edward Kenney 1981

Rev Daniel O. Worthington, Jr 1970

RENSSELAER

New York Epsilon

James C. Bischoff 1975

Douglas Alan Blakeley 1991 David J. Colten 1972

Dr. John C. Daidola, PE 1969 Les H. Goldberg 1977

Peter Alvin Hutchins 1979 John A. Majane 1953 Carl E. Meyer 1969

Kevin Thomas Neumann 1982 Nicholas S. Payne 1960 Michael Quan 1970

Salvatore J. Vitale, Jr 1960 Kenneth R. Watson 1968

Michael Kevin Weiner 1989 Robert A. Whitby 1968

Jonathan Keay Witter, PhD 1982 Rhode Island Alpha

Thomas C. Hoder 1961 David Paul Palm 1989

RHODES

Anthony G. Massoud 1963

William M. Callicott 1955

Jeffrey J. Leech 1968 D. Eric Seip 1989

John Andrew Thompson 1997 New Jersey Alpha

PUGET SOUND

Washington Gamma

Robert William Bolton 1982 Richard Miles Brooks 1982 James E. Clary 1967

Tennessee Zeta

John M. Dean, Jr 1966

Andrew Eugen Gaston 1970

Dr. Bruce E. Herron, MD 1965 Robert A. Jetmundsen 1977

RICHMOND

Virginia Tau

Ted Brently Clark 1997

Robert W. Montgomery 1969 J. Ken Morgan, Jr 1971

Clifford Lyndon Yee 1997

Fredric T. Langton 1961

RIPON

Larry James Wetterhus 1954

Harry G. Snyder 1960

George E. Matelich 1978

PURDUE

John H. Gallagher, III 1967

Leonard W. Busse, CPA 1960

Ronald C. Holloway 1968

John P. Kester 1960

Brad Alexander Katz 1996

John Caples Clark 1990

Ronald E. Emmerson 1966

Honorable John H. Hager 1958

Taylor Jackson Doyle 2014

Dr. Louis W. Catalano, Jr 1964

Mason Daniel King 1998

Richard C. Yetter 1959

John B. Fillion 1971

Aaron J. Balch 2002

Robert K. Spicker 1967

William Mark Walter 1970

Bruce T. Cundiff, Jr. 1965

RHODE ISLAND

PRINCETON

Charles J. Temple 1974

John C. Coulson 1961

Pennsylvania Chi-Omicron

Donald W. Magnusen 1966 John B. Rudi 1984

Michael Christopher Conner 1991

Wisconsin Beta

Indiana Beta

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS ROCHESTER TECH

SAN JOSE STATE

SOUTH CAROLINA-COLUMBIA

Andy Michael Bohne 2006

Chesley M. Douglas, Jr 1952

L. Russell Burress 1970

New York Tau-Gamma

ROCKHURST

Missouri Delta

Michael J. Broski 1978

Dan Jerome Brunnert 2000 Robert Fernholz 1977

SALEM STATE

Massachusetts Tau-Gamma Juan Ignacio Faria 2017 Justin Guy Rodier

SALISBURY

Maryland Sigma

California Zeta

Robert J. Faleska 1959 Ryan Alexander Finn

James Burbank Fish 1993 Leland P. James 1963

Brooks T. Mancini, Sr. 1964

James Francis McCann 1985 Michael James Rose 1990 Omar Malakai Salinas Mitchell Peter Sayer

Gary G. Scardina 1966

John J. Shanafelt 1961

John Sid Thompson 1959 Anthony Yin 1980

Steven Patrick Cook

SANTA CLARA

Joseph Michael Knecht, Jr 1979

Joshua James Hicks 1995

Ryan Christopher Hegarty 2004

Justin Chase Schwabe

California Phi

Carlton Allen Shatzer 1986

SCHOOL OF MINES

Tim Raymond Wright 1989

Stephen C. Actis 1977

Robert Douglas Wilson 1994

SAN DIEGO STATE California Theta Evan Reid Atkin

H. L. Banaga 1973

Colorado Lambda

COL Owen M. Barnhill 1974

James Randall Heath 2003 James R. Howell 1966

Steven A. Lambert 1975

Richard A. Krantzman 1978

Edward Waddell Laney, IV 1982

Dr. Jerry Allison Snow, MD 1961

Jacob David Austin

David W. Wood 1959

James M. Young 1962

SAN FRANCISCO California Sigma Jeff Hersh 1992

Kevin M. Leong 1970

Iowa Sigma

Stan R. Campbell 1974 Kerry P.J. Doran 1964

Dr. Zachary David Lancaster 2013 Brett Allen Martin 2003

James H. Rainero 1972

John Hughson Routh 1982

Warren H. Lortie 1967 Kim H. Pearman 1961

Donald Peter Shennum 1957

W. Marshall Simons 1982

SOUTHERN INDIANA

Henry Shumate Sullivan, III 1984

Luther James Kaul 1981

Carlton Simons 1958

Mark Richard Switow 1980

SOUTH DAKOTA

South Dakota Sigma Matthew Steven Hup

Doyle L. Knudson 1974

Bryan Randall Kouri 1990 James F. Leach 1961

William Scott Lenker 1990 Donald E. Radeke 1968 Tom J. Reaves 1977

Jerry R. Roland, CPA 1958 Robert James Sage 2003 Steven D. Sikorski 1964

South Dakota Theta Loren J. Boone 1972

Chad Leonard Christopherson, USAF 1991

Michael L Evink 1990

Thomas E. Graslie 1973 Seif Bashar Hindieh

Dasan Michael Sasse

Clark Schoening 1987

Thomas P. Staebell 1973

Paul Anthony Nolte 1990

SOUTH FLORIDA

Scott Michael Sams 1994

Vincent Capitano, III 1978

Todd Byron Price 1994

John A. Schmidt, CPA 1980 Scott Allan Slechta 1980 Roger W. Spahr 1962

Tyler Charles Stokesbary 2017 John P. Viner, MD 1971

SONOMA STATE

California Alpha-Alpha Mike Patrick Egan 2005

Damon Bret Hirschensohn 1998

Travis Bartholomew Powers 1992

SOUTH ALABAMA Alabama Chi

Joseph Daniel Barlar, Jr 1975 Richard M. Pardue 1970

Alan Glenn Stabler 1980

J. Michael Petty, Jr. 1975

C. D. Holt 1956

Indiana Theta

SOUTHERN METHODIST Texas Delta

Leonard H. Armistead, III 1973 Herbert Arnold, III 1960

John Vernon Barton, II 1991 James Curtis Boyd 1977

Ashley Albert Brooks, Jr 1986 Dr. David John Clemons 1975 Chester J Donnally, Jr 1967 Troy Adrian Grande 1985

Michael McClendon Sale 1979

SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI

Dr. Terry H. Berner, OD 1972

Ronald D. Roberts 1965

Harvey Sanborn Walseth, Jr 1966

H. Montague Osteen, Jr 1963

James L. Holland 1963

Charles F. James, III 1966

SIMPSON COLLEGE

Fred M. Rusk, Jr 1971

Charles A. Osborne 1965

Dan Clark 1968

James R. Allen, Sr 1968

Dr. Don L. Mansfield 1959 John W. McMullen 1970

Robert Oakley Elrod 1985

SOUTH DAKOTA STATE

Horace Leroy Carter 1993

Richard Stokes Hamlin

Leo A. Buckley 1957

Arthur D. Cannon, Jr 1956

Robert F. Brewer 1973

Tennessee Omega

David F. Davis 1977

Honorable David M. Gill 1956

Ted Brannon Camp 1982

Mississippi Sigma

SEWANEE

Tom P. Gable, Jr 1967

California Gamma

Howard D. Stoddard 1953

Ronald Arthur Bartleet 1985 Patrick John Conner 1988

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

South Carolina Delta

Florida Delta

Mario Maurice Dentici 1998 Robert H. Dick 1966

John M. Fantone 1969

Randal P. Alford 1972

Honorable M. Ronald Doleac 1970 Patrick M. Johnson 1994

Clayton E. Johnson 1973 William C. Leslie 1965

Donald R. MacDonald 1968 John S. Pardee 1969

Jonathan Michael Richard 1990 Jimmy R. Sutton 1968

ST. LAWRENCE New York Rho

Robert R. Edmiston 1959

ST. LEO

Florida Alpha-Mu

Jonathan Joseph Perrone 2015

STANFORD

CPT Kenneth Robert Picha 1996

California Alpha

James Bryant Sasser, Jr. 2000

Dr. Laurence A. Darrow 1973

Joel Henry Sousa 1982

G. Robert Hamrdla 1960

Robert Jason Salo 1996

John Robert Connelly, Jr. 1978

Raymond Neil Seaford 1989

Robert J. Finger 1970

Dr. Michael B. Stewart 1969

Dr. Thomas P. Haverty 1976

MG Luis Raul Visot 1988

Douglas R. McDonald 1971

Reese Anson Taschenberger

William C. Ingram, Jr 1950

William Souveroff, Jr. 1956 Alan B. Steiner 1963

Robert Badcon Thompson 1970 Donald E. Wood 1945

SUFFOLK

Massachusetts Sigma Christopher Bannon

SUNY-BINGHAMTON New York Omega

Dr. Gary Martin Kolinsky 1986 Fess Ryan Wofse 1991

SUNY-BUFFALO New York Phi

Michael Peter Kinsella 1995

SUNY-OSWEGO New York Zeta

John Christopher Sebalos 2005

SYRACUSE

New York Delta

Legrand F. Kirk, Jr 1960

Dr. Daniel Michael Maxwell 1986 CPT Douglas H. Wassmer, USN (Ret) 1965

TAMPA

Florida Chi

John Thomas McQueen 1987

TENNESSEE-KNOXVILLE Tennessee Kappa

Christopher William Bird, Sr. 1984 Kimbrough L. Dunlap, III 1985 Thomas V. Glass 1962 R. Matlock 1960

Brett Douglas Patterson 1990 Robert L. Pfohl 1965

Donald B. Preston 1959

Benjamin Yancey Spangler 2015 William E. Timberlake 1959

TENNESSEE-MARTIN Tennessee Tau

Russell K. Day 1976

Curtis Sid McMillan 1979 Ronnie Neill 1974

Steven William Wyatt 1994

TENNESSEE TECH Tennessee Delta

Todd Everett Leamon, PE 1993

TEXAS A&M Texas Tau

Stewart Ragan Kelly 1979 Joel Alfred Prellop 1994

TEXAS-AUSTIN Texas Rho

John W. Fainter, Jr 1962

TEXAS CHRISTIAN

TOWSON

UC-DAVIS

Charles J. Barlow 1967

David Francis Ahearn 1987

Darin Robert Laframboise 2007

Texas Beta

Bobby J. Cochran 1956

Robert N. Corrigan, Jr 1968 Jeffrey Scott Downs 1993 Gary Wayne Luskie 1969

Larry Dell Shackelford 1969 Richard B. Vance 1968

Owen Russell Worley, Jr 1970

TEXAS-DALLAS Texas Chi

James Xavier Balandran 2010

TEXAS-EL PASO Texas Gamma

Alan Lee Jeffcoat 1969

Aleron H. Larson, Jr 1967

Dr. Richard L. Moore, II 1966 Charles F. Tupper, Jr 1964 Robert H. Wilbourn 1952

TEXAS TECH Texas Alpha

Fred S. Alexander, III 1967

Donald Ross Brydon 1980 Hal Barry Buchanan 1960

Mike D. Aronin 1991

John Raymond Buffington, IV 1987 Travis Bullock 2012

Jeffrey Edmund Freeman 1991 George Lory Good, Jr 1985

Andrew Lewis Kerr 1971

Joseph Samuel Little 1987

William J. Alser 1959

Mark William Meginnis 1983

Michael Francis Murphy 1993

William Richard Nolan, III 1988 Philip Stanley Pelletier 1984 Brian Scott Piern 1991 Nader Sadeghi

Michael Joseph Sprouse 1991 Stephen Stuart Stein 1989 Daniel Suissa 1984

Mark Dennis Sullivan 1993

Brett Douglas Wilmer 2009 Alabama Epsilon

Jeffrey Guy Hunter 1994

Joseph Edward Parish, Jr. 1987

John Ernest William Baay, II 1984

Clark S. Willingham 1967

TEXAS-TYLER Texas Zeta

Samin Alam

Austen Matthew Gregg

TOLEDO Ohio Nu

Bruce E. Alexander 1964 Geoffrey L. Andres 1961 Donald L. Ansted 1962 David N. Brown 1963

Aaron Jacob Federman Kent R. Folgate 1958

Stephen L. Gepford 1964

Charles E. Hodge, ChFC CLU 1964

Louisiana Tau

Emile J. Bayle 1953

Dr. Edwin N. Beckman, MD 1965

Keith Alvin Walker 1990 David Charles Whitaker 1970

Robert B. Carusi 1962 Ronald L. Clark 1974

Robert A. Gershon 1960 Brian L. Hughes 1974 Andrew Jacks 2016

W. Daniel Larsen 1951

William M. Leonard, Esq 1975 John T. Paulson 1957

Michael W. Rudow 1977 Robert J. Salvaria 1967

Harry Richard Sherburne, Jr 1980 Barret H. Wetherby 1956

Honorable John A. Willd 1946 John Bradley Withers 1978

UC-RIVERSIDE

California Omicron

Kevin Allen Corona 2016

Roger John Gallego 1991

UC-SANTA BARBARA

Bradley James Bowen 1982

PE, BCEE, D.WRE 1968

Jeffrey L. Hill 2010

Michael Temers Masur 1983 Lester G. Nash 1958

Charles Theodore Orihel 1978 J. David Painter 1959

Francis Xavier Roche, II 1982 Louis Seelbach, VI 2001

Richard W. Stephens 1966

Dr. Vincent Vincent, III 1961 Foster Walker, III 1966

Dr. Eugene C. Wasson, III 1964 James A. White, III, M.D. 1961

Gregory D. Beltran 1978

Dr. H. Murray Todd, MD 1963

Robert D. Barry 1976

COL Charles Richard Coneway,

Charles S. Bratton 1963

Chad Richard Oswald

Andrew Roman 1963

LT Kenneth M. Arndt, USNR (Ret) 1964

California Eta

UC-BERKELEY

James H. Reed 1963

Robert G. Allison, MD 1971

Neil D. Blue, Jr. 1954

Kent R. Matthews 1963 Robert Edward Moore

UCLA

Thomas Braden Maley 1990

2LT Richard Slaven 1968 David G. Wight 1964

California Psi

California Delta

Bruce Daniel Macmillan 1982

TULANE

Herbert Hawkin Stine 1977

Donald C. Wood 1957

Jonathan B. Long 1989

James Alan Lewis 1969 Edwin E. Sargent 1968

Dr. Jan C. Swanson 1964

Ben Johnson, II 1987

Michael Louis Lehman 1984

Ronald Vance Beck, II 1989

Theodore M. Fergeson 1961

Allen D. Ritter 1957

Jeffrey Brent Lamkin 1991

Karl T. Dockray, MD 1957 Robert B. Dyer 1959

Sheldon G. Moore 1953

UC-IRVINE

Les H Ireland 1986

TROY

James Kirk Cunningham 1975

California Kappa

Jeffery Alan Hebditch 1988

Stephen T. Buschardt 1972

Clair Reason 1955

SAE • THE RECORD • SPRING 2020

Maryland Alpha

California Beta

Dr. Howard L. Berg, II 1970 Dr. Robert L. Bowen 1960 Paul F. Brinkman, Jr 1969

Dr. Brian Joseph Candell 1984 Matthew F. Carroll 1960

Michael J. McKenzie 1978

Jack Duncan McMurry, III 1984 Steven C. Mendell 1963

William R. Pascoe, Esq. 1967 John T. Posey, Jr 1962

Richard Paul St. Clair, Esq 1966 James W. Woodworth 1962

UC-SANTA CRUZ

California Omega

LTC Richard Cao, USAF 1995

Thomas J. Fitzgerald, Jr 1960 Kirk Stephen Hachigian 1982 Don H. Hollister 1953

Mark Logan Nittler 1978

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS UNION

VIRGINIA TECH

WEST FLORIDA

WICHITA STATE

Stephen McDonald Eldridge, CPA 1997

Brian Nevin Frantz 1993

Thomas A. Barham 1975

LTC Peter Vincent Austin 1986

Tennessee Eta

Joe H. Exum, Sr 1950 Bill R. Martin 1963

UTAH

Utah Phi

Virginia Zeta

Jay Michael Gonzalez 2021

Justin Conner Owens 2022

Dr. Frank Downing Straus, DDS 1976 Sean Thomas Willson 1995

Dr. Rand Brown 1969

WAKE FOREST

Daniel N. Meldrum 1973

William Elliott Rogers

Mark Edward Johannessen 1985 Robert M. Miller, III 1978

William C. Mudgett 1960

LTC Richard R. Newcomb, USA (Ret.) 1961

Timothy F. Razzari 1968

Lawrence L. Robertson 1960 Roger G. Segal 1968

Gerould Knapp Young 1982

UTAH STATE

Utah Upsilon

Duane B. Gerrard 1960

Garth N. Jones, PhD 1947

North Carolina Chi

WASHINGTON [MO] Missouri Beta

Robert J. Baker 1971

F. Gilbert Bickel, III 1966 Dice M. Cowger 1950

Dr. Ralph John Helmsen 1953 W. F. Samuel Hopmeier 1957 Joseph Reed Kass 1981

LTC Kent W. Lattig, USAF (Ret) 1961 John Patrick Morris 1986 Donald W. Smith 1958

John Rodman Knight 1970

WASHINGTON [WA]

Christopher Seibert 1975

Richard E. Amen 1965

Stephen V. Love 1965

Brent Gray Tregaskis 1984

VALDOSTA STATE Georgia Sigma

C. Byrd Simmons, Jr 1977

Brad W. Mathews 1976 R. Kirk Putnam 1975

William L. Scott 1965 Washington Beta

Michael B. Bauer 1969

Jeff James Christianson 2003 LTC Robert W. Finley, Jr USAF (Ret) 1952

Randolph W. Robinson 1968

James K. Hayner 1972

Peter W. Sullivan 1965

Alexander W. McLean 1957

Jack William Straton, Jr 1980

VERMONT

Vermont Beta

Orlando P. Costa 1957

Robert S. Ferretti, MD 1961 Edmund M. Healy 1964

Terence D. MacAig 1960 Harry S. Nesbitt 1973

Steven Edward Mayeda 1985 Timothy Sean McMenamin 1996

Quinn D. Thomas 1958

Ernest Cecil Vaughan, Jr 1969

Kentucky Beta

James G Bale, Esq 1969

Scott Bruce Smith 1972 Peter T. Smith 1972

James C. Wright 1974 Utah Sigma

Dr. Frank Louis Salimeno, O.D. 1965

Kansas Gamma

Ronald L. Barnum 1968 Jacob Stephen Bivens

John Anthony Bulcock 2002 Robert D. Fulks 1968

Bryon C. Hamilton 1972 Tanner R Hearson

Larry L. Kennedy 1969 Julian Kincaid

James J. Roop 1970 Ben Spainhour

Neal I Bulla 1979

WILLAMETTE

Dr. Ted M. Cudnick 1967

Martin William Laney 1981

Jordan M. Carter 2009

Jason Scott Embry 1994 John B. Graham, Jr 1970 Robbie L. Kempf 1969 Lathan Scott LaMar

John Casey Perkins Jr 1981 Drew Greer Prater

Gregory W. Pryor 1987

Oregon Gamma

David R. Morley 1962

Joseph W. Much 1970 Hugh B. Nelson 1954

Donald Jay O’Leary 1984

Dr. Kenneth H. Schrecengost 1959 Terry N. Shuchat 1962 Greg Topping 1963

Calvin Yee K Zane 1970

Michigan Delta

WILLIAM AND MARY

Tony Dimaria, Jr 1968

Oscar Julian Berlanga

Roger L. Gansauer 1968

David Robert Hudson 2012 Jerome W. Jopke 1962 Robert S. Kaiser 1979

Robert Michael Kelly 1971 Brent Joseph Klein 2004

COL Daniel J. Lynch 1969

Richard D. Rathburn 1962 Earl Frank Rice, Jr 1967

Tobias Jay Roberts 1994

Virginia Kappa

Sean Craig Bilby 1993

James R. Carling 1964

Edward J. T. Cook 1986 T.J. Holland 1987

Jeffrey L. Kirssin 1968

Dr. Scott William McCall, MD 1997 Brian Meyer 2017

Scott Oppenheim 2002

Michael Sherman Rodgers 1992

James Muller Smith, CIC 1963

WINTHROP

David Lee Wendt 1983

Mark Alexander Rodman 1987

Dana Edwin Smith 1978

Robert E. Boen, Jr 1967

Joseph J. Loffredo 1972

Thomas Legge Schildwachter, MD 1971

WESTERN KENTUCKY

Ried L. Peckham 2008

Jason Daniel Monahan

VIRGINIA

Timothy W. Oakes 1961

Joshua Lee Welch 2006

WESTMINSTER

WEBER STATE

Charles Samuel Russell Carr 2007

Dr. Harold Lincoln Walburn, EdD 2004

Richard N. Milner 1958

Peter C. Vanalstine 1966 Virginia Omicron

North Carolina Omega

Jack B. Anderson 1966

Gordon K. Bartol 1959

Sam G. Nicholson 1974

WESTERN CAROLINA

Joseph H. Delaney, MD 1970

VANDERBILT

George K. Gill 1961

Michael Donell Young 1980

WESTERN MICHIGAN

WASHINGTON STATE

Paul Henry Anderson, Jr 1970

Jerry L. Maygarden 1974

Washington Alpha

Paul Eaton Towle, Jr 1982 Tennessee Nu

Florida Sigma

South Carolina Sigma Jacob Glen Stewart

Missouri Gamma

WISCONSIN-MADISON

Charles A. Daniel 1967

Frederick R. Bisch 1957

John C. Giorza 1972

James E. Musgrave, MD 1961 Larry H. Ross 1960

John F. Sullivan, Jr 1970 Lewis W. Taggart 1975

Samuel J. Veazey 1967

Wisconsin Alpha

COL Fred C. Brand, USA (Ret) USA 1958 Scott Noel Christensen 1977 Thomas P. Damm 1959

Austin John Evans, Esq. 2005

Dr. Weber C. Hermann, Jr 1964 Ronald D. Kruchten 1958

James Peter McDermott 1984 Jacob J. Moelk 1965

CW4 Matthew Robert Muller, USA (Ret.) 1993

Flemming H. Smitsdorff 1967

WISCONSIN-STOUT

FRIENDS OF SAE

Reece Huntting Nadle

Terrence Carrabine

Wisconsin Sigma

WOFFORD

South Carolina Gamma John Culler, Sr. 1966

Robert E. Gregory, Jr 1964

Marion P. Hamilton, Jr. 1958

Honorable James Mark Hayes, II 1980 Dr. Boyce Mendenhall Lawton, III

WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC Massachusetts Delta

Raymond P. Abraham 1960 Chris John Alicandro 1988 Ernest W. Arnold, Jr. 1956

Joseph A. Calzone, Jr 1961

Jay S. Cruickshank, Esq 1976

CDR Edward L. Galavotti 1958 Brian David Huntley 1980

Darwin W. Kovacs, Jr. 1973

Peter Stenner Matteson 2001 Donn M. Matteson 1974

John A. McManus, Jr 1959 Paul J. Sartori 1971

Robert C. Sykes 1973

LTC James V Works 1988

Matthew William Zembruski 1993

WYOMING

Wyoming Alpha

David Ernest Bitner 1969

Dr. Frederick M. Emerich 1968 David J. Marlow 1963 Frank L. Shriver 1971

Sam Logan Silva 1997

Alexander John Smeaton, Esq 2009 Landin Reid Troutman

Nicholas Gerard Vaughn 2012

YALE

Connecticut Omega

Steven Goulas, III 2016

YOUNGSTOWN STATE Ohio Alpha

Joseph C. Danile 1969 Thomas P. Feret 1976

Thomas C. Lance 1964

Mark William McDonough 1998 Matthew Joseph McDonough, PMP 1993

Albert Pasquale Pompeo 1987 Kurt Matthew Weber 2007

Elizabeth Barrett

Sandra Christopherson Joyce H. Conrad

Elizabeth Dauphin Rachael Denny

Hailey Duncan-Marsh Peter Gilbertson Bill Gough

Preston T. Grimsley James A Grimsley

Tirhas Eyob Hailemariam William M Hannold Laura Hellstern

Elizabeth Ann Holmquist Catherine Johnson James Keane, Jr. Mary Ann Kilb

Elizabeth Larkin

Evelina M Lipecka Linda Miller

John Shaffer

Leigh-Ann Sprock Carol W. Statkus

Nicole Frances Statter Cherish Wellman

Kimberly Wright, CMP Meg Zelenovich Connie Zinn

COMPANIES

Alpha Phi International Fraternity Amazon Smile Foundation Ameriprise Financial

Bank of America Charitable Gift Fund Charles Schwab

Chelesnik Family Trust

Clarke Bradley Baker and Co LLP

Community Resource Consultants, Inc. CUNA Mutual Group

Dave and Bonnie Bitner Living Trust Digital Pix & Composites, LLC Echo Valley Foundation Edward Jones

Father and Son Inc

Fidelity Brokerage Services LLC Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund

Marimon Family Trust Maryland Alpha H.C.

Mattison Enterprises Intl. LLC MCM Management Corp Meadow Park, LLC Merrill Lynch

Minneapolis Foundation

Morgan Stanley Global Impact Funding Trust, Inc.

National Christian Foundation

North Texas Community Foundation

Orange County Community Foundation Rancho Santa Fe Foundation Raymond James Charitable Endowment Fund

Raymond L. Carroll Trust

SAE Housing Corporation of Sigma Alpha Epsilon SMU

Saint Paul and Minnesota Foundation Schwab Charitable Fund

Special Event Management Sundet Foundation

Taylor Drive Dental Care TD Ameritrade

Terracon Foundation

The Community Foundation of Western North Carolina

The Daidola Foundation

The Greater Cincinnati Foundation

The Joshua & Kathryn Hicks Family Trust

The Robinson Family Trust

The Roland Family Foundation The Rotary Foundation

The Vanguard Group, Inc.

UBS Financial Services, Inc.

United Way California Capital Region Uzder LLC

Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program

Walker Management Company of Alexandria

Warren L. DeVries Family Charitable Trust

Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC

Wells Fargo Clearing Services, LLC William P. Hampton Trust

YouthBridge Community Foundation

Fidelity Information Services LLC Foley & Lardner LLP

Hamilton County Community Foundation

Herbert C. Clark Insurance Agency

James W and Janet A Venman Trust Jon A. Masterson Family Trust Keybank Foundation

Keyrenter Premier Property Management

Kouri & Associates, Inc

Lawson Family Charitable Foundation LegacyTree Foundation

Lincoln Community Foundation LPL Financial

SAE • THE RECORD • SPRING 2020

SECTION TITLE HERE

SECTIONSECTION TITLE HERE TITLE HERE (IF STARTED ON RIGHT PG)

CHAPTER ETERNAL “PLEDGE WE NOW THE MYSTIC TOKEN THAT OUR BOND REMAINS UNBROKEN, FIRM AND LASTING AS BEFORE. DEATH MAY VEIL, BUT CANNOT SEVER, LOVE STILL LIVES AND LIVES FOREVER, STRONG AND CONSTANT AS OF YORE.

YONDER IN PHI ALPHA’S DAWNING, HIGHEST HOPES AND HOLIEST LONGING SHALL THEIR FULL FRUITION FIND. THERE, WITH PERFECT BONDS FRATERNAL, ‘NEATH THE ALL SEEING EYE ETERNAL, LOVE OUR HEARTS SHALL CLOSER BIND.” THESE NAMES WERE SUBMITTED TO THE FRATERNITY SERVICE CENTER FROM 08/1/19 – 01/31/20.

KEY

Military

ADRIAN

ARKANSAS-FAYETTEVILLE

ARIZONA STATE

BELOIT

Lewis R. Faust (1962)

COL Jerry W. Baber (1962)

Kurt William Bazilus (2001)

Charles S. James (1956)

Michigan Alpha

James M. Ingledue (1969)

Edmund G. Williamson (1954)

ALABAMA

Alabama Mu

Jack M. Byars (1946)

Thomas C. Caldwell (1952) Wiley R. Deal (1950)

Patrick James Ferris

Dr. Richard D. Reynolds (1951) Graybill E. Williams (1957)

ALLEGHENY

Pennsylvania Omega Donald Riley (1962)

SAE • THE RECORD • SPRING 2020

Arkansas Alpha-Upsilon

Arizona Beta

Sidney M. Beasley (1954)

James W. Childress (1968)

Harold S. Bemis (1965)

Charles H. Crockett (1947) Peter G. Estes (1968)

Elmer L. Flucht (1952)

Clark B. Norman (1950) Neil E. Thornton (1951)

James J. Denoia (1970)

Robert Ross Gerhardt (1993)

AUBURN

Alabama Alpha-Mu

Isham J. Dorsey (1945) Willis Hobson (1946)

ARIZONA

COL Kurt L. Keene (1959)

Curtis F. Beckman (1963)

Paul E. Major (1952)

Daniel D. Holly (1961)

James Fredrick Stallworth

Arizona Alpha

Palmes S. Kelly (1959)

John E. Gaskin (1963)

Rivers Rush (1940)

Thomas M. Hutson (1968) Dr. Thomas F. Minas (1959)

Wisconsin Phi

Allen L. Jogerst (1952) Stig I. Nelson (1952)

Randall M. Sanders (1974)

Dr. Norman W. Standish (1952) David S. Warner (1960)

BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN Alabama Iota

Larry Lee Guthrie (1993) Ernest A. Hardy (1951)

Phillip James Sarris (1958)

GEN Oliver D. Street (1946) Franklin A. Venable (1958)

CHAPTER ETERNAL BOSTON

Harold L. Johnson (1947)

Thomas A. Etre (1959)

Clement Ritter (1951)

C. Bruce Wright (1949)

Brenden James Sullivan (2013

Massachusetts Beta-Upsilon Roland J. Witmer (1963)

BOWLING GREEN STATE Ohio Kappa

Dale F. Burgess (1963) John J. Dring (1960)

John B. Gaeth (1967)

Ronald R. Holzman (1955) Clarence R. Marsh (1950)

Thomas Earl Mitts (1984)

William C. Simonton (1950)

CHICAGO

Illinois Theta

Robert J. Zolad (1940)

CINCINNATI

Ohio Epsilon

Larry C. Brown (1962)

Ralph D. Bursiek (1961)

BUCKNELL

Dr. Paul J. Ditmyer (1949)

James Edward Riley (1952)

Donald F. Jacobs (1956)

CAL POLY -SAN LUIS OBISCO

Kenneth C. Keller (1963)

Pennsylvania Zeta

California Tau

Jeffrey Scott Kirschenmann (1994)

CAL STATE -FRESNO California Iota

Robert Emory Duncan (1986) Renald R. Pitman (1972)

John Lester Vlahos (1979)

CAL- STATE LONG BEACH California Lambda

Robert L. Bowers (1970) Gary R. Entwistle (1961) Neal McNeil (1995)

CAL-STATE SACRAMENTO California Xi

Anthony R. Chubon (1965) Terence S. Hunter (1969)

CARNEGIE MELLON Pennsylvania Phi

Walter J. Blenko (1950) William McCardle (1963)

CASE WESTERN RESERVE Ohio Rho

Richard F. Jaeger (1954) Richard E. Laird (1960)

Charles J. Swartwout (1942) Carl D. Whisler (1954)

CENTRAL FLORIDA Florida Epsilon

Kevin Duncan Brownrigg (1987)

CENTRE

Kentucky Kappa

Robert B. Henry (1949)

Robert J. Fenlon (1950) H. Jenkins (1960)

Louis V. Morelli (1950)

Robert E. Roediger (1951)

COLORADO

Colorado Chi

Robert E. Hall (1970)

Joseph O. Horace (1950) Patrick Aidan Lynch

James R. McGregor (1958) Allen F. Melville (1949)

Michael E. Vance (1962)

CONNECTICUT

Connecticut Beta

Dale H. Aborn (1951)

James A. Berg (1959)

LT Westinus Boer (1956) Robert F. Bonitati (1960)

COLORADO STATE Colorado Delta

Charles F. Gardner (1935) Dwight L. Ghent (1945) Clyde H. Gilliam (1972)

Edward N. Henney (1949)

LTC Glenn A. Oslund (1983)

CORNELL

New York Alpha

Peter M. Huberth (1956) Steven J. Klein (1977) Harold G. Kunz (1961)

Richard L. Peterson (1958) Westcott W. Price (1934)

Asa M. Stackhouse (1962)

DARTMOUTH

DUKE

Bryant P. Barnes (1960)

Dr. F. Clarke Abbott (1959)

New Hampshire Alpha Philip C. Drescher (1958)

Richard D. Fitzgerald (1946) George C. Gibson (1952) Howard E. Oberg (1950) Timothy S. Reed (1953)

Andrew A. Titcomb (1936)

DAVIDSON

North Carolina Theta

Malcolm M. Erwin (1950)

Dr. Robert N. McLeod (1942)

DENISON Ohio Mu

Thomas R. Atkinson (1963)

North Carolina Nu

Dr. John G. Auger (1947)

Dr. Jack T. Cappel (1947)

Mark William Carrabine (2014) Timothy C. Edwards (1976) Samuel E. Enfield (1940) Robert R. Hinton (1962)

William James Lemmon (1949) William Howard Pitt (1954)

EAST TENNESSEE STATE Tennessee Alpha

Jeffrey Baker Stout (1984)

EMORY

Georgia Epsilon

Arthur W. Bishop (1940)

DENVER

David A. Cartledge (1971)

William A. Ahern (1951)

James S. Hurst (1971)

John M. Geisel (1950)

Robert E. Pope (1961)

Colorado Zeta

James A. Gobel (1948)

Stuart R. Coles (1951)

Dr. Spencer F. Maddox (1954)

Thomas W. Gibb (1950)

Lawrence G. Kelley (1954)

EVANSVILLE

LTC Maynard L. Nelson (1957)

Indiana Epsilon

DEPAUL

Robert N. Mason (1966)

Zaid Imad Almanaseer (2016)

Kenneth W. Wedeking (1967)

Illinois Delta-Pi

DEPAUW

David L. Kishline (1958)

Alan S. McGinnis (1971)

MAJ Lawrence R. Williams (1965)

Indiana Delta

FERRIS STATE

Ralph M. Drybrough (1969)

Evan J. Scarbnick (1971)

Dr. Ronald R. Clark (1962) Donald R. Roberts (1953)

Robert Somerville (1956)

Jonathan C. Tatham (1965) Walter J. Yovaish (1960)

Michigan Zeta

FLORIDA

Florida Upsilon

Robert C. Beaty (1952)

DICKINSON

Richard L. Braddock (1973)

David A. Dows (1967)

J. Pendleton Gaines (1945)

Philip Powell (1955)

Gregory A. Hartmeyer (1972)

Pennsylvania Sigma-Phi

James M. Fowler (1964)

Lyman G. Hertzler (1939)

William L. Hancock (1948)

DRAKE

Iowa Delta

Dr. Robert Bittle (1959)

Andrew Wilhoyt Crane (1978) Howard D. Genrich (1949) Thomas H. Jenk (1975)

Douglas D. Mulder (1960)

Stephen E. Nelson (1963) Robert Warford (1955)

Daniel W. Miller (1953)

Mark Anton Nelson (1983)

LTC George L. Nipper (1954)

FLORIDA SOUTHERN Florida Gamma

John M. Barlow (1953)

Robert A. Billstrand (1951)

Rainey G. Cavanaugh (1952)

Donald A. Kirkpatrick (1954) James T. Lane (1971)

Charles L. Lester (1955)

Charles W. Haynes (1958)

Rene Gerold Sager (1985)

Sven U. Grasshoff (1964)

Alfred M. Mingione (1959)

Charles W. Hendry (1950)

William E. Sizemore (1967)

Robert H. Rimmer (1964)

Douglas Arthur Mack (1964) Robert J. Payton (1955)

Charles J. Younger (1950)

FLORIDA STATE Florida Beta

Bentley C. Adams (1954)

Howard W. Andrews (1956) William R. Barnes (1965) Byron R. Beard (1974)

Dr. John B. Bell (1961)

Robert H. Bennett (1956)

William L. Bergstresser (1962) Robert M. Blow (1958)

LTC Henry J. Bond (1954)

Edward Joseph Bonner (1980) Donald G. Bookmyer (1953) Robert R. Brady (1956)

James W. Browning (1958) Wayne H. Bussey (1959)

Jerome F. Byrnes (1956)

Jeffrey P. Chapman (1968)

Raymond M. Cochran (1956) Jeffrey H. Cortright (1964)

Robert R. Crittenden (1955)

Rev. James P. Crowther (1954)

Howard Richard Danford (1968) Edward G. Davies (1951) James B. Davis (1959) Gerald J. Deley (1958)

Bruce J. Donaldson (1953) David B. Douglass (1953) Richard C. Dunn (1955)

Dr. Gordon R. Elwell (1961) John T. Erwin (1966) John D. Fain (1956) R. J. Fegers (1950)

CAPT Stanley G. Flitcraft (1958) Anthony O. Flitcraft (1954)

Honorable Paul M. Glenn (1967) Jack W. Gramling (1948)

Edwin W. Gramling (1958) Charles E. Gray (1954)

W. Stuart Gregory (1957) Lloyd W. Griffith (1960)

COL Paul L. Grimmig (1956) Arthur C. Haney (1965) Earl R. Harford (1951)

George A. Harvey (1953) Craig C. Haskell (1964)

Charlie A. Hayes (1953)

SAE • THE RECORD • SPRING 2020

Robert D. Heins (1957) Charles S. High (1951)

Paul Francis Hill (1968)

Glenn H. Hollingsworth (1951) John C. Hudson (1957) David Y. Hulse (1959) G. Patrick Iley (1959)

Kenneth R. Jacquot (1959) Sherell W. Johnson (1959) Jack G. Kazanzas (1952)

Charles R. Kersey (1953) Tom Kirk (1968)

W. Dale Koch (1959)

Stephen R. Landis (1967)

Kevin James Lane (1996)

Robert C. Lawrence (1967) Roy E. Lett (1974)

Gordon G. Macdonald (1966)

Gilmer A. MacDougald (1970) Edward A. Manders (1957) Peter J. Manten (1960)

Everett H. Marsh (1962)

George C. Martin (1955) Roy E. Mathis (1961)

Gerald D. McArthur (1957)

Byron Duke McClellan (1968) William R. McCollum (1959) David A. Medford (1957)

COL Leonard L. Melton (1951) Jerry R. Meyer (1955)

Robert L. Miller (1952)

Robert P. Morrison (1957) Richrd H. Murvin (1967) Michael D. Muth (1967)

Thomas Willi Ott (1968)

Donald Adair Shreve (1968) Thad R. Sizmore (1966) John C. Slaton (1962)

Richard A. Smith (1958) Louie R. Smith (1961)

Robert D. Smith (1961) Alvan C. Smith (1963)

William C. Stancik (1955)

Richard E. Stephan (1976) Robert L. Stewart (1952)

Richard L. Sweetman (1957) John T. Thomas (1952)

Robert L. Tinney (1950)

Tommon M. Tinney (1956) John R. Turner (1959)

George H. Turner (1961)

Courtney W. Tyson (1962)

Charles Vandelinder (1960) William H. Vanevery (1966) Robert E. Verbanac (1957) James U. Wade (1959)

William A. Walker (1954) Roger B. Walker (1962)

Howard J. Weller (1959) Lewis L. Wesson (1952)

L. Curtis Westbrook (1960) Langdon G. Williams (1949) Richard M. Williams (1949) Joe P. Williams (1959)

Wayne L. Williams (1964) Hugh A. Wilson (1961)

Douglas M. Windham (1965) William H. Wood (1966)

William L. Woodward (1952)

William F. Pace (1957)

FRANKLIN

Jerry L. Parker (1954)

Brian David Abraham (1992)

Charles M. Palmer (1955)

Indiana Alpha

Winston B. Parsons (1957)

Edward Byrne (1949)

John N. Partridge (1960) Robert W. Patrick (1962)

Richard C. Pauline (1950) Ronald E. Pickett (1953) Byron M. Powell (1956)

Ronald D. Rackleff (1956)

Thomas A. Ranney (1953) Michael J. Reeves (1971) Robert W. Repine (1953) Frank K. Reuss (1958)

Donald A. Reynolds (1958) Garrison D. Roth (1958)

Stephen P. Smith (1962)

FURMAN

Dr. Beale H. Ong (1955)

Dr. Russell L. Sergeant (1953)

Eugene O.S. Stevenson (1955) John Jackson Yates (1969)

GEORGIA

Georgia Beta

William W. Clarke (1965) Paul C. Cushman (1952) Everett E. Jones (1962) Arthur S. Noble (1970) William A. Saye (1956)

Harry Lynn Spring (1989) Frank Troutman (1958)

James W. Warren (1953)

GEORGIA TECH Georgia Phi

Robert L. Bannerman (1950) Robert L. Cherry (1945)

William B. Funsten (1971) Carl H. Hudson (1950)

William T. Kennedy (1952) Charles A. Perry (1951)

Garland B. Porter (1951) Harry L. Spring (1954)

Roy L. Thompson (1952) Leonidas W. Tye (1959)

GETTYSBURG

Pennsylvania Delta

Dr. James G. Dickensheets (1941) Robert E. O’Brien (1951) Brian K. Weller (1976)

HARVARD

Massachusetts Gamma

James W. Westfall (1950)

HOUSTON

Texas Epsilon

Richard O. Callaway (1957) Gano D. Lemoine (1960)

William Hooker Link (1970)

South Carolina Phi

Randal Oran Price (1989)

Dr. Edgar O. Horger (1959)

IDAHO

Charles F. Freeman (1957) Theodore R. Pusser (1958) J. Lawton Smith (1948)

Idaho Alpha

Charles W. White (1963) James D. Wilund (1971)

GEORGE WASHINGTON Washington City Rho

Thomas Francis Corcoran (1991) Robert C. Estes (1956)

CHAPTER ETERNAL ILLINOIS

KENT STATE

MARSHALL

MICHIGAN

Robert E. Bard (1940)

Craig W. Mitchell (1975)

Hughes Booher (1961)

Richard J. Behm (1959)

Illinois Beta

Sherman Q. Case (1950)

Robert L. Hughes (1944)

CAPT George R. Kelly (1944) Dr. William M. Ozburn (1957) Richard B. Plain (1948) John T. Pratt (1950)

Albert L. Vanmaele (1959)

Ohio Lambda

LTC Glenn W. Morlock (1960)

KENTUCKY

Kentucky Epsilon

William M. Francis (1941)

Charles O. Humston (1950) Landon Kasey

John P. Kirkham (1956)

INDIANA

Preston L. Mansfield (1940)

William Joseph Deheer (1969)

William T. Soper (1952)

Louis Stanley Jensen (1950)

Thomas M. Thompson (1957)

Indiana Gamma

Dr. Andrew T. Polites (1952)

Charles Dudley Farmer (1955)

Jimmy L. Thomas (1963)

Brett Kelly Keene (1970)

John Michael McKenna (1963) Frank W. Messer (1953)

Robert Louis Rudesill (1946)

James H. Schwaderer (1949) Robert T. Shircliff (1950) John B. Tuthill (1939)

INDIANA STATE Indiana Sigma

Timothy L. Foist (1973)

Robert Durham Green (1993)

IOWA

James D. Whittenberg (1959)

John P. Barsness (1968) Daryl G. Hagie (1946) Peter F. Janss (1963)

Forrest Keith Menze (1943)

Dr. Dale R. Wassmuth (1958)

Thomas B. Harkins (1955) Larry K. Patterson (1944) James E. Pollom (1955) Ralph E. Skoog (1952)

Lebrun N. Smith (1949)

Lawrence H. Wagner (1961) 66

Karl J. Matzdorf (1961)

Loren S. Maynard (1973) Albert D. Pobiak (1952)

COL Edward M. Rider (1947)

MASSACHUSETTS

Alexander G. Price (1953)

Earnest A. LaRose (1946)

Charles McConica (1943)

Austin T. Smith (1960)

Michigan Iota-Beta

Lincoln J. Bennett (1947) Knox Brookfield (1937)

James G. Minahan (1944)

William W. Morrison (1953)

Waldomar M. Roeser (1957) Donald M. Zanfagna (1953)

MICHIGAN STATE Michigan Gamma

Richard L. Henson (1952) Charles P. Lamb (1957)

CAPT William L. Mallory (1941)

Dr. Joseph D. McCluskey (1946) David F. Roberts (1951) Harold W. Snow (1949)

MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE Tennessee Beta

R. Ashley Grana (1994)

Constantine N. Zografos (1952)

MILLIKIN

Pennsylvania Gamma

MCDANIEL

Dr. Guy R. Collins (1950)

George A. Cole (1941)

Spencer Butler Wiersberg (2018)

William R. McGaughy (1943)

MEMPHIS

James M. Thomas (1955)

LAFAYETTE

Ronald Jay Beebe (1979) Warrick Edward Lee (1989) William Lee Myers (1984)

Oregon Delta

LOUISIANA

Louisiana Alpha

John Hayden Morgan (1988)

Thomas B. Schexnayder (1972)

LOUISIANA STATE Louisiana Epsilon

Joe L. Ewing (1941)

Robert C. Lorio (1949)

James T Simm (1981)

Robert D. Griffith (1960)

Howard G. Keeley (1955)

Jeffrey Andrew Berzack (1977)

Philip B. Peterson (1978)

Kansas Beta

Harry W. Day (1947)

Robert V. Murphy (1959)

KANSAS

KANSAS STATE

Maryland Beta

Michigan Epsilon - Section B

Loy R. Lorren (1960)

Kansas Alpha

MARYLAND-COLLEGE PARK

Stephen L. Mosychuk (1980)

Robert Bruce Taylor (1982)

Iowa Gamma

Dr. George D. Huffman (1961)

KETTERING

Fredric T. Radloff (1962)

IOWA STATE

Sam F. Horne (1956)

Massachusetts Kappa

LEWIS & CLARK

Richard B. Riley (1964)

Donald L. Glazier (1958)

Charles Louis Willis (1984)

Iowa Beta

Frank Robert Ball (1979)

West Virginia Alpha

Dr. Thomas L. McNeely (1946) Adrian R. Snider (1969)

MAINE Maine Alpha

Winship B. Moody (1955)

Maryland Mu

Tennessee Sigma

Keith M. Wilkins (1965)

MERCER

Illinois Delta

James G. Lester (1951)

William Loren Morris (1984) William L. Thompson (1949

MINNESOTA

Minnesota Alpha

Georgia Psi

W. Andrew Boss (1954)

COL Leroy R. Donnell (1967)

Dr. Bryce A. Gilbertson (1952)

James L. Clegg (1948)

Walter L. Crew (1948)

Carl P. Rollins (1964)

Jonathan D. Gilpin (1944)

MIAMI [FL]

Florida Alpha

Derek Michael Murphy (1990) Frank W. Simons (1960)

MIAMI [OH] Ohio Tau

William M. Dixon (1944)

Richard W. Grigsby (1948) Terry F. Madsen (1964)

George English Oldham (1994) Richard M. Smith (1950)

Michael A. Staudt (1967)

Stephen G. Sutton (1950)

Kenneth W. Younkman (1950)

Oliver S. Hoffman (1959) Thomas L. Young (1945)

MISSISSIPPI

Mississippi Gamma

Hugh T. Bennett (1960) David A. Crow (1956)

Dr. Kenneth O. King (1954) Milton C. Pardue (1975) Gerald P. Snipes (1958)

Don Harvey Ware (1978)

MISSISSIPPI STATE Mississippi Theta

Harvey G. Adcock (1957) Dan F. Crumpton (1953)

Michael Rhodes Johnston (2002) Don R. Sharp (1950)

William H. Young (1939)

MISSOURI

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Richard S. Phillips (1950)

William R. Gilpin (1959)

Alan J. Johnson (1962) Fred W. Klose (1958)

Donald W. Weir (1960)

Missouri Alpha

Ryan Dean Ried (1995)

MIT

Massachusetts Iota-Tau John P. Botten (1946)

George H. Browne (1948) Richard Hammer (1951)

Herbert G. Johnson (1958)

MONMOUTH

Illinois Alpha

Donald L. Gibboney (1966) Raymond T. Toal (1968)

MONTANA

Montana Beta

Dale Cox (1952)

Rex K. Lincoln (1960)

Richard A. Nash (1971) Frank M. Rosa (1952)

MOUNT UNION Ohio Sigma

David A. Augusta (1969) Walter R. Pope (1951)

NEW MEXICO STATE

New Hampshire Beta

NEW MEXICO

New Mexico Tau

Dr. H. C. Cox (1950)

James L. Cramer (1957)

Robert M. Goodman (1966) Robert C. Wareham (1960)

NORTH CAROLINA-CHAPEL HILL North Carolina Xi

Robeson S. Boykin (1950) McKee Nunnally (1965)

NORTH CAROLINA STATE

NEBRASKA-LINCOLN

Nebraska Lambda-Pi

Michael D. Calder (1957)

Dr. Richard V. Denton (1965)

OCCIDENTAL

California Epsilon

Robert L. Clark (1947)

Stewart K. Ditchey (1951) Ralph N. Jones (1945) Terry T. Jones (1962)

Thomas Richard McCullough (1953) John R. Strickley (1945) Howard D. Taylor (1955)

Charles F. Kucher (1974)

John C. Wofford (1965)

NORTH DAKOTA

North Dakota Alpha

William H. Behrbaum (1954) Lester E. Hippe (1953) Hillis L. McKay (1951) Loren C. Rova (1962)

Joseph H. Wrigley (1953)

Daniel F. Heintzman (1970)

John F. Sturman (1950)

Grant L. Mitchell (1956)

Kenneth Dexter Randolph (2012)

Hugh C. Bennett (1956)

Morgan Nelson (1941) Monte R. Shriver (1957)

Vermont Alpha-Sigma-Pi

OGLETHORPE

NORTH DAKOTA STATE

Alfred E. Porter (1950)

NORWICH

North Carolina Alpha

New Mexico Phi

Azel G. Lewis (1952)

COL Glenn E. Wasson (1951)

Georgia Eta

OHIO

Ohio Gamma

James E. Zander (1967)

OHIO STATE Ohio Theta

William A. Cline (1957)

David M. Parker (1960)

Murl H. Webster (1957)

North Dakota Beta

OHIO WESLEYAN

Dennis E. Helgoe (1959)

Westcott Burlingamei (1968)

Odean G. Wenger (1963)

NORTHERN ARIZONA Arizona Gamma

Robert Matthew Trusela (1980

John K. Hotch (1965) Peter Issel (1989)

Timothy M. Rawlings (1973)

NORTHERN ILLINOIS

OKLAHOMA

David R. Brewster (1973)

Charles P. Ames (1952)

Oklahoma Kappa

Donald B. Ozanne (1974)

NORTHERN IOWA

Randolph Everest (1951)

Bradley Thomas Boyd (1985)

Hugh E. Walner (1964)

Henry F. Coffeen (1954)

Thomas Frederick Collins (1971)

James E. Tettenborn (1971)

Iowa Chi

John R. McCandless (1956)

NEVADA-LAS VEGAS

Scott Hunefeld (2014)

W. Richard White (1942)

NORTHWESTERN

Illinois Psi-Omega

NEVADA-RENO

John C. Cool (1946)

Edward E. Curnow (1959)

Alfred R. Kuhn (1956)Thomas M. Little

Nevada Alpha

SAE • THE RECORD • SPRING 2020

Daryl G. Hubbard (1958)

William C. Jackson (1962) Dr. John A. Lung (1961) Boone Pickens (1951)

OREGON

Oregon Beta

William D. Gaittens (1962) Robert J. Parelius (1963)

Richard A. Sorenson (1962)

Robert Kent Zarosinski (1987)

OREGON STATE Oregon Alpha

Richard H. Gustafson (1955)

Richard W. Hemingway (1961) David E. Houck (1952)

Stephen W. Teal (1965)

Harvey Eugene Wilson (1945)

PACIFIC

California Rho

Mark R. Yaple (1970)

PENNSYLVANIA STATE

Pennsylvania Alpha-Zeta Andrew I. Stelnyk (1956)

John Makar (1946)

Claude W. Hinsley (1967)

Richard E. Wenz (1971) Vern A. White (1967)

Bryan John Franzoi (1994)

Homer L. Brown (1955)

John L. Hakes (1956)

Rodney B. Johnson (1960)

Nevada Beta

Donald W. Bentley (1967)

PENNSYLVANIA

Illinois Gamma

Ben L McCown (2000)

Oklahoma Mu

Ohio Delta

John G. Desmond (1953) Don M. Duteau (1950)

OKLAHOMA STATE

C. Taylor Yoakam (1954)

Pennsylvania Theta Allen L. Martineau (1965)

Donald G. Rudolph (1961) Brewster C. Shaw (1952) William T. Warner (1955)

PITTSBURGH

Pennsylvania Chi-Omicron Joseph J. Coltellaro (1957) Robert M. Crum (1951)

Dr. Melvin E. Flenniken (1954) Dr. Richard R. Ritter (1954)

MAJ Franklin E. Urbany (1954)

PUGET SOUND

Washington Gamma Cecil C. Bures (1954)

Daniel N. Caldwell (1953)

Dennie E. Freeman (1948) (1958)

CHAPTER ETERNAL PURDUE

Indiana Beta

Dr. Edward F. Chouinard (1963) William D. Shigley (1959) James E. Stabler (1958)

Charles G. Warren (1955)

Dr. Robert M. Wendel (1960) Richard E. Wood (1949)

RENSSELAER

New York Epsilon

Mark William Berube (1984) Ronald C. Byer (1955)

Francis L. Gybowski (1954)

SAN JOSE STATE

SOUTH DAKOTA

SYRACUSE

Richard K. Ellsworth (1954)

Corey Lamont Christopher (1984)

Paul I. Roesgen (1932)

California Zeta

Donald J. Hartman (1943) Kenneth E. Hunter (1959)

Maynard W. McCray (1957) Donald R. McRae (1953)

Kenneth R. Porter (1963)

Ronald W. Worden (1950)

South Dakota Sigma

Houston P. Haugo (1964)

Dr. Peter W. Kuipers (1964) Dan J. Moran (1989)

Harold L. Peterson (1952) Andrew M. Props (1964)

Bradley R. Strong (1958)

SCHOOL OF MINES

SOUTH DAKOTA STATE

Kevin F. Dooley (1961)

Brent Allen Bartels (1990)

Colorado Lambda

John W. Munn (1957)

South Dakota Theta

Robert R. Olson (1949)

SOUTHERN METHODIST

Virginia Tau

SEWANEE

Weldon A. Amerine (1952)

Frederick L. Sbarbaro (1955)

George C. Ayres (1952)

Thomas Boker (1952)

Robert E. Calder (1944)

Ernest Dejernett (1949)

RICHMOND

Donald B. Beaman (1953) James F. Seither (1951)

Geoffrey E. Titsworth (1972)

RHODES

Tennessee Zeta

Arthur W. Akridge (1950)

Alexander Oresman Browning (2015) Finis D. Carrell (1960)

Dr. Robert H. Deupree (1955)

RHODE ISLAND

Rhode Island Alpha

Charles F. Brown (1968) John A. Digioia (1966) Carlo Roberti (1957)

RIPON

Wisconsin Beta

Dean F. Waters (1952)

John C. Faquin (1970)

CAPT John L. Holmes (1940) Philip H. Jones (1957)

Dr. Robert M. Reeves (1959) Silas Williams (1944) Cordra York (1950)

SIMPSON

Iowa Sigma

Marvin W. Blakesley (1960) H. Jeff Peterson (1967)

Thomas Richard Pohren (1991)

SOUTH ALABAMA Alabama Chi

Harry F. Gray (1950)

Jack K. Leeka (1958)

Bruce B. Maley (1967)

Charles D. Mulhearn (1970) Jack R. Oliver (1949)

Donald K. Riffe (1954)

Chace William Swatek (1999) Frank J. Teagarden (1941)

SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI Mississippi Sigma

Bennett Lawrence Briggs (1985) Herbie E. Burkes (1967) Ronald E. Butler (1973)

New York Rho

California Gamma

Norwood W. Ernst (1955)

John A. Dresser (1947)

James R. Langlois (1968)

SOUTH CAROLINA

Harry J. Richardson (1956)

South Carolina Delta

Bernard O. Bourne (1957)

Jack P. Goldschmid (1952)

Matthew Thomas Grossmann Donald Reed Kernodle (1983) Robert P. King (1950)

Frank M. Wooten (1958)

Joseph Francis Gigliotti (1992) David J. Maloney (1954)

Joseph F. Saraceno (1954) William P. Schott (1952)

John O. Seamon (1949)

Michael M. Warner (1960)

STANFORD

California Alpha

John N. Clark (1957)

Ralph A. Kuiper (1961)

William L. Needham (1955) John L. Winther (1961)

SAE • THE RECORD • SPRING 2020

Robert J. Smith (1957) Gary W. Wright (1974)

TEXAS-AUSTIN Texas Rho

Gordon L. Briscoe (1952)

John F. Coughlin (1961)

Dr. Augustine H. Gray (1957)

Carmen Infantino (1957)

Robert D. Bell (1957)

Richard J. Phillips (1949)

Dr. Kenneth H. Fletcher (1951)

Stokely E. Doster (1950)

Harry G. Ottmann (1949)

Romeo J. Battisti (1944)

George E. Cunningham (1958)

Donald F. Bowman (1959)

Tennessee Omega

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

California Theta

Edward W. Arnn (1956)

Christopher Cory Banes (1993)

ROCKHURST

SAN DIEGO STATE

Tennessee Kappa

John H. Duncan (1949)

ST. LAWRENCE

Missouri Delta

TENNESSEE-KNOXVILLE

Texas Delta

Bryan Keith Adams (1992)

Frank M. Wheeler (1966)

New York Delta

Dr. Whitson B. Etheridge (1967)

TEXAS-EL PASO Texas Gamma

Eugene M. Anderson (1948) Peter V. Baehr (1951)

Robert S. Irvin (1962)

TEXAS CHRISTIAN Texas Beta

Robert A. Belcher (1966)

Dr. Robert B. Brannon (1962) Steven D. Turney (1978) Frank A. Wolfe (1963)

Gene W. Yockstick (1961)

TEXAS TECH Texas Alpha

James C. Chittim (1965)

Richard Isaac Flores (1996) Harry C. Hansard (1962) Richard G. Ligon (1959)

Randolph P. Tower (1964)

TOLEDO Ohio Nu

Dr. Peter G. Froehlich (1963) Mike Q. Gerber (1957)

Edward A. Justen (1957)

G. Ninde Lawson (1957)

Zachary S. Markham (1975)

TULANE

Louisiana Tau-Upsilon

Dr. Banks Blackwell (1956) Palmer J. Texada (1956)

William W. Watson (1956)

UC-BERKELEY

California Beta

Raymond P. Kumli (1961)

Edward T. Lippstreu (1953) Paul G. Manolis (1952) Alfred R. Trimbach (1958)

UC-DAVIS

California Kappa

Gordon B. Blaine (1956)

W. Kenneth Miller (1948)

UCLA

California Delta

Donald E. Lindblom (1945)

Michael Herman Tubbs (1978)

UC-SAN DIEGO California Chi

2LT Robert Todd Sweginnis (1993)

UC-SANTA BARBARA California Eta

John A. Becker (1956) Howard L. Furu (1949)

Harris Waller Seed (1949)

Robert J. Westwick (1953)

UNION

Tennessee Eta

Joseph B. Gaffney (1953) Ray S. House (1950)

Larry D. Leggett (1969) Grady J. McCoy (1966)

UTAH STATE

Utah Upsilon

John J. Bickmore (1952)

Dr. Marcus M. Jensen (1952) B. Aldus Johnson (1948) Gerald L. Krutsch (1949)

VALDOSTA STATE

WASHINGTON AND LEE Virginia Sigma

Ellis G. Work (1945)

WASHINGTON STATE Washington Beta

Lee R. Anderson (1965)

Georgia Sigma

Robert J. Dahlin (1953)

Timothy D. Waller (1983)

Donald Corbett Ritter (1987)

Dr. Mark A. Retterbush (1977)

VANDERBILT

Tennessee Nu

James F. Curry (1967)

Ernest J. Curtis (1951)

Richard R. Felker (1951) Ellis V. Markham (1950)

Dr. John B. Thomison (1942)

VERMONT

Vermont Beta

David M. Geiser (1969) Robert D. Park (1955)

Lester Franklin Titus (1981)

VIRGINIA

Virginia Omicron

Adam Jennings Brock (2010) Kemper Goffigon (1941)

Dr. Michael G. Mason (1957) Harry C. Watkins (1967)

WASHINGTON [MO] Missouri Beta

William G. Ferguson (1951) Thomas F. McDonnell (1959) James K. Mellow (1951) Kevin Woolley (2003)

WESTERN KENTUCKY Kentucky Beta

Christopher Grady Marks (2007)

WESTMINSTER

K. Mike Fankhauser (1957)

Rudolph W. Stuckenberg (1953)

James R. Bellor (1951)

William F. Hammond (1960)

WICHITA STATE

Ronald P. Studen (1959)

Gerald E. Main (1948)

James Vernon Taliaferro (1980)

Peter J. Hayes (1948)

Joseph R. Taylor (1960)

Leonard J. Nelson (1950)

Thomas E. Sprague (1954)

WISCONSIN-MADISON

Milton K. McDowell (1954) Hugh B. Nelson (1954) Robert E. Swift (1955)

WILLIAM AND MARY Virginia Kappa

Roger L. Amole (1964)

Daniel S. Dechert (1956)

Jarrold C. Patterson (1952) LT Herbert C. Ross (1960) Wilson F. Sweeney (1956)

WOFFORD

South Carolina Gamma Claude Cole (1947)

William E. Fisher (1948)

2LT David Joseph Lopez (1996) Thomas D. Wyatt (1954)

WORCESTER Massachusetts Delta

WYOMING

Richard E. Hughes (1957)

UTAH

Raymond A. Njos (1955)

Christopher Keuss (1969)

John D. Greer (1957)

WASHINGTON [WA] Peter K. Graves (1953)

Gregory P. Daswick (1978)

Stanley P. Carlson (1950)

Honorable William L. Fergus (1970)

Charles H. McWherter (1953)

Utah Phi

Oregon Gamma

Missouri Gamma

David A. Powell (1966)

Washington Alpha

WILLAMETTE

Robert A. Seelinger (1973)

Kansas Gamma

Wyoming Alpha

Gerald G. Clark (1952)

Robert J. Diegelman (1950) Ralph D. Hampton (1936)

Michael Yarrow O’Brien (1985) Theodore E. Reed (1978) Vernon H. Swain (1963)

YOUNGSTOWN STATE Ohio Alpha

John T. Baytos (1960)

William W. Burby (1959)

David E. Williams (1960)

Wisconsin Alpha

Brian Rudolph Cerasoli (1988)

Thomas Robert Schroeder (1986)

TO REPORT A BROTHER’S DEATH, CONTACT US AT 847-475-1856. TO CELEBRATE A BROTHER HAS ENTERED CHAPTER ETERNAL WITH A MEMORIAL GIFT TO THE SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FOUNDATION, VISIT WWW.SAE.NET/DONATE AND COMPLETE THE TRIBUTE INFORMATION. SAE • THE RECORD • SPRING 2020

FROM THE ARCHIVES

THE RARE BOOK ROOM

By Tyler Stokesbary Manager of Membership and Records Manager of The Levere Memorial Temple

More than ninety years ago, with the creation of the Levere Memorial Foundation (now the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Foundation), one of the main objectives of the entity was, “To preserve documents, war records, works of art, and related objects for the encouragement of historic research, particularly as to the history of education and college organizations.” In the Archives at the Levere Memorial Temple there is a special room containing such works of particular rarity. In the Rare Book Room, there are historical works such as the Nuremburg Chronicle dating back to 1493, one of the first books to use water coloring containing the history of the world. Personal letters from John O. Moseley, Billy Levere’s transcripts, and much of the Fraternity’s early history is located there. However, some of the most important pieces of SAE history are located in the chapter scrapbooks. These scrapbooks, rich in SAE history, are nearly one hundred years old and contain articles, pictures, and memories of semesters gone by. Unfortunately, a vast majority of these scrapbooks are made from “Wood Pulp”, which has a lifespan of around one hundred years in ideal conditions. In addition to the wood pulp paper these scrapbooks have deteriorated further from the glue used to stick the pictures and articles to the paper. As the building celebrates 90 years, we must be mindful of our past and attempt to preserve it for future members. Luckily, in 2016 the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Foundation partnered with HistoryIT, a software company dedicated to digitizing historical documents. HistoryIT offers individual chapters to preserve their documents. Recently, Carnegie Mellon University took it upon themselves to preserve their chapter’s history. To inquire about the preservation of your chapter’s historical documents, please contact foundation@sae.net.

PHOTO FINISH

TO SUBMIT YOUR OWN PHOTOS FOR CONSIDERATION AS THE PHOTO FINISH, PLEASE EMAIL THEM TO CONTACT@SAE.NET OR USE #SIGMAALPHAEPSILON

This photo is from Henry Haddaway at Frostburg State University (Maryland Delta).

GREAT MEN WITH VISION SET THE COURSE, TO HONOR OUR PAST AND PREPARE OUR MEN FOR THE FUTURE. WE NEED NEW MEN TO RISE ABOVE AND CONTINUE INVESTING IN OUR LEGACY.

SAE • THE RECORD • SPRING 2020