THE MAGAZINE OF KAPPA DELTA RHO

WINTER 1999

¶ Omega Chapter at their Walk to Pittsburgh. What year? Do you recognize anyone?

©

Rho Chapter.Can anyone

identify the yearor individuals?

INSIDE:Alumni SubmissionsNational Convention

Foundation NewsDonor Report

Chapter Awards Scholarship Winners

FROM THEARCHIVESMoreunidentifiedphotos.Can you help?(more on page 19)

2 Q&S

The Fall semester is off to a greatstart on a number of fronts —- the

chapters are enthusiastically workingon rush programs, community pro-jects, leadership training, and alumnievents. In addition, the National staff isbeing supportive with on-site visits toall chapters to assist where and whennecessary. I am proud and happy tosay that chapter visits by the Nationalstaff will be at the highest level everduring this school year. This is one ofour highest priorities as we work tobuild strength and health into chaptersand alumni groups.

We had a great “kick-off” for the Fallsemester with a highly successfulNational Convention in Chicago duringAugust. Alumni, staff, undergraduatesand volunteers came together in a ded-icated and enthusiastic way that provid-ed three days of fun, learning and moti-vation. The convention concluded witha combination Ordo Banquet andAwards ceremony that really celebrat-ed what Kappa Delta Rho represents.

Once again I want to thank theKappa Delta Rho Foundation for thesupport they provide for many of ourFraternity programs. As an example,the annual convention is funded primar-ily by grants from the Foundation.

The Board of Directors continues tobe involved and committed to providingpersonal time and leadership to theKDR programs that are necessary tofulfill our mission. At our August Boardmeeting it was determined that thisyear’s priorities will be:

• Recruitment• Financial health and responsibility

at chapter level• Chapter visits/training by National

staffThis does not mean that there are

not other important subjects to workon, but these three get the primaryemphasis. Committees composed pri-marily of board members, but alsoincluding other alumni volunteers, areworking on subjects such as finance,KDR web-site, alumni affairs, expan-sion, education, and risk management.

We look forward to the comments,notes, and letters we receive from bothundergraduates and alumni. The time

and thought youput into yoursuggestions isappreciated,and we do read,distribute, andproperly consid-er each andevery one.

The volunteer involvement, bynumerous alumni, continues to providemuch of the expertise and strength weneed to continue to build KDR. TheNational Convention was an outstand-ing example of many volunteers work-ing with the KDR staff to organizemeetings, arrange the alumni social,lead training sessions, and contributetime and suggestions to help usimprove our future events. My thanksto all of you who give so generously oftime, effort, and money to keep ourprograms strong and intact.

If you would like to attend a fun andinformative event, mix with undergradu-ate and alumni brothers, and reallyrenew some memories of KDR, put theAugust 10-13, 2000 NationalConvention on your calendar. We’ll bein Philadelphia —- impossible not tohave a good time.

It’s time to close this letter, but I’lldo so by mentioning a recent campusvisit I made. I had the privilege andopportunity to visit Middlebury Collegein September —- my first time. Being aKDR for over 44 years it was very mov-ing to see where KDR was founded (OldPainter Hall). To then be able to visitThe Alpha Society and meet theBrothers, and discuss KDR andMiddlebury history was very specialand something every KDR should havethe opportunity to do. The currentchapter leadership is very impressive,and that is reflected scholastically,where the chapter leads the NationalFraternity.

Take care—-hope to see you soon.

Fraternally,Robert L. Swinney, Sigma ’58President

From the President

Last year, KDR achieved a higherlevel of success by selecting criti-

cal areas for focus, setting objectivesand then creatively meeting thoseobjectives. The Board of Directorsevaluated the organization’s progressin August and selected this year’sdevelopment areas. In the comingyear (a new millennium — yes, evenKDR is now saying it) Kappa DeltaRho will focus its organizationalresources on: continuing to buildstrength through increased recruit-ment, building financial health andresponsibility at the chapter level,and training undergraduate brotherswith on-site chapter visits.

Bob Swinney and I have men-tioned many times the three-leggedstool of KDR which constitutes thechapters, alumni and national.These priority areas do not affectthe continued development of thelegs. In fact, they allow us tomethodically build the balance andstrength of each of the three areas.

Supporting the Increased Recruitment Success

Last year, the Fraternity increased recruitment. In thecoming year, the National Officeplans to be more successful by con-tinuing our personal interactionwith each chapter. This year’srecruitment goals were developedand set by the chapters during awork shop facilitated by DougRammel, Pi Alpha ’90, national vpfor finance and administration. Yetagain, this goal is an increase overlast year’s goal. The ExecutiveDirector, Director of Programmingand Member Services and theProgramming Coordinators willcontinue to aggressively visit withchapters at the beginning of eachsemester to help the chapters gettheir recruitment plans squaredaway from the start. This strategypaid off last year, and with theaddition of several National Officestaff members, we will be raisingthe bar again.

Financial HealthEvery organization is moder-

ated by its ability to provide ser-vices and maintain its focus.Capital health and stability are

From theExecutive Director

Q&S 3

Alumni Submissions...............................4National Programming..........................5Denver Alumni Event.............................5Convention Highlights .......................6-9Foundation News .................................10Donor Listing ..................................11-17Chapter Awards & Scholarships ..........18Chapter Eternal....................................18Directory ...............................................19

EXECUTIVE EDITOR: Christopher B. Miller, Tau Alpha ’97CONTRIBUTING EDITOR: Paul A. Downes, Gamma ’68

ASSISTANT EDITOR: Jonathan H. Lay, Mu Beta ’99

&

Quill and Scroll (USPS 605-402), an educational journal, is published two times a year by Kappa Delta Rho, Inc., 331South Main Street, Greensburg, PA 15601. Forward all correspondence, manuscripts, and changes to the National Office.

Quill Scrollimportant not only for theNational Fraternity as an organi-zation, but to each chapter, asthey are organizations them-selves that, when combined,comprise the entire entity.

The fraternity will benefit from a system of financial men-tors. This non-formal approachwill include various volunteersand staff members working withspecific chapters to help guide them in sound moneymanagement capabilities and to stay on top of financialissues as they arise.

Additionally, we have made some changes in our infra-structure to help address problems before they getunmanageable. Chapter bills will be periodically mailedto chapter advisors and alumni corporation presidentsso that everyone has an equal access to the informationnecessary in advising our chapters on their financialmanagement programs.

Chapter Visits and Onsite TrainingLast year, the National Office visited 35 of 41 chapters

with a total of 69 visits (some chapters received multiplevisits). This year, we have set a goal to visit with all 41chapters, performing 125 individual visits (again, somechapters will receive multiple visits). This is an increaseof 82% over our chapter visits last year. This increase is adirect result of our continued commitment to on-sitetraining and the addition of staff to service our chapters.

In addition to the increased visits, all members of the National Office staff have been certified as TIPSTrainers. More information on TIPS is available in theNational Programming update. We will be using thishands-on, interactive program to be proactive withregard to alcohol problems. A ton of prevention willsurely pay off. A series of crisis situations very easilyderails us from achieving our goals in other areas. Thisprogram is geared towards avoiding those crises.

KDR has been fortunate enough to add a Group ofIntent at Loras College in Dubuque, IA. The University ofDetroit Mercy Provisional Chapter continues to make sig-nificant progress towards chartering during the 2000 cal-endar year. More information can be found in theExpansion Committee update inside this edition.

Unfortunately, the Fraternity closed the Beta BetaChapter at Ball State University. The chapter could notreasonably have been expected to recover from its finan-cial, scholastic and recruitment setbacks with the resourcesthat it possessed.

One clear lesson that has been learned over the last yearwas phrased perfectly by Justin Lookadoo, Zeta Beta ’93, atthe Leadership Academy. “If there is an obstacle that youdo not overcome, you will be defined by that obstacle.”The National Office is completely committed to overcom-ing our obstacles in the areas of recruitment, chapterfinancial management and on-site training. I look forwardto updating you on our progress in the spring edition ofthe Quill and Scroll.Fraternally,Christopher B. Miller, Tau Alpha ’97Executive Director

FRATERNITYChristopher B. MillerExecutive DirectorChris@kdr.comExtension 12

Suzanne M. BalashOffice ManagerSue@kdr.comExtension 10

Lorraine M. CoyAssistant Director of GiftPlanning and DevelopmentLorraine@kdr.comExtension 15

Scott A. JohnsonDirector of Programming andMember ServicesScott@kdr.comExtension 13

Wm. Scott BradleyProgramming CoordinatorBradley@kdr.comExtension 17

Jonathan H. LayProgramming CoordinatorJon@kdr.comExtension 14

FOUNDATIONWilliam J. ParisDirector of Gift Planning and DevelopmentFoundation@kdr.comDirect 1-888-243-6357 orExtension 16 at theNational Office

NATIONAL OFFICE 331 SOUTH MAIN STREETGREENSBURG, PA 15601

1-800-536-5371 • www.kdr.com

4 Q&S

ALUMNI SUBM

ISSIONS

FROM THE ARCHIVESBrethren:Thanks for the Summer issue of the Q & S. A very good issue!Your featuring of Lambda Chapter (and Delphic) was muchappreciated. To the best of my knowledge and memory, I amthe only surviving charter member of both Delphic and LambdaChapter. It has been a good ride since 1922, believe me! Myone visit to Alpha Chapter at Middlebury was most pleasurable.

Many cheers for KDR.John Smale, Lambda ’24

The National Fraternity of Kappa Delta Rho prides herselfon brotherhood. This brotherhood can be seen in many ways,shapes, and forms in the events that we participate in through-out the year. It’s easy to be a brother when times are good, buthow does a fraternity react when faced with tragedy? The broth-ers of the Omega Beta chapter at UNC-Asheville found out thehard way last November.

One of the new pledges for the Fall ’98 class, Robert Mera,was critically injured when he fell off a moving vehicle whilehitching a ride up to his dorm. The impact of the fall gave Roberta serious head wound. One of the brothers accompanied Robertas he headed to the hospital. When this brother realized theextent of the injury, he decided to notify the rest of the chapter.

Brothers started arriving immediately. It took only about twohours or so after the accident before the entire chapter hadheard and dropped everything to be at the hospital for Robert.That night was one we’ll never forget. The doctor performed amiracle surgery that saved Robert’s life. Over the next twoweeks, Robert had three more brain surgeries - all were consid-ered last ditch efforts to keep him alive. As it turned out, Robertmiraculously recovered from those surgeries, albeit slowly.

The brothers of Omega Beta Chapter were there for Robertevery step of the way, and quite possibly the power of our willstogether may have helped save Robert’s life. It was a trying timefor all those involved, but we really think some good came ofthis horrible misfortune. I’m convinced we are all stronger, bet-ter people because of it.

After the initial two weeks, which were filled with extremeapprehension, Robert began his long road to recovery. Heremained in the Asheville Mission Hospital until December 18,when he was transferred home to a Philadelphia hospital forChristmas. He stayed there for another two-and-a-half monthsbefore he was released back home in early March. Since then,he has been doing physical therapy twice a week and has beenlearning how to walk again. Currently, he walks with a cane, andsometimes can even walk a short distance without it. The doc-tors expect him to be walking without any supports as soon astwo months from now. Amazingly, Robert suffered no braindamage as a result of his head injury. In fact, it is to our great

pleasure and amazement that we canannounce Robert Mera’s triumphantreturn to UNC-Asheville in January2000.

On behalf of the Omega BetaChapter (UNC-Asheville) brothers ofKappa Delta Rho.

Fraternally,Colin McCandless

Omega Beta Celebrates Recovery

Scott Johnson, director of programming and member services, visits Robert Mera at home.

Please acknowledge “Bones Remembered” to KDRs, especiallyCurt Norris, page 5, Summer 1999. I wonder if David L. Ladd is a rela-tion of my 1951 brother, Doug Ladd, who resides in Walpole, NH.

In 1950, Bones, Doug, George Usher and myself took off from LakeDunmore in his seaplane, landing in Boston Harbor for a Middlebury-Tuftsfootball game. My girlfriend lived in Newton and she provided dates.What is interesting is that on the homeward trip, over majestic moun-tains, no one could find Lake Dunmore. Finally, we landed with five min-utes of fuel in the tank.

During my freshman year, 1949, Bones and I played hockey. I willremember always a centering pass to me, faked the DKE goaltender,and scored a goal. Bones and I were more than fraternity brothers, butvery good friends.

Curt Norris, George Usher, Tom Lane, Doug Ladd, Bones Hunt andI were brothers and friends. Hope you’ll acknowledge this note, possi-bly with further info on my 1948-1951 friends.

Sincerely,G. R. Wyman

Editor’s Note: Response sent with further contact information

ÒBonesÓ Remembered Again

Frank Ioppolo, Beta Alpha ’63,Receives Award

Brother Frank Ioppolo was recently named as a recipient of The1999 Leadership Award for Outstanding Achievement in Businessgiven by the Columbus Citizens Foundation, Inc. He was honored ata gala reception and dinner held at the Waldorf Astoria on Saturday,October 9, 1999. Brother Ioppolo was presented with the 1999Tiffany Crystal Cut Prism Leadership Award to honor him for thepride, which he has brought to his Italian heritage by virtue of hisoutstanding accomplishments. Brother Ioppolo practiced law in aprominent New York City law firm prior to joining the DisneyCompany in 1989. He now lives in Orlando, Florida, with his wifeMella. He has served as chairman of the Leadership Florida Board ofRegents and has been a member of the Board since 1992. BrotherIoppolo is also a member of the Board of Directors of the OrlandoMuseum of Art and the Board of Junior Achievement of CentralFlorida, and has chaired the Business Hall of Fame. He was appoint-ed to the White House Commission on Tourism, is a member of theBar of the United States Supreme Court, the Corporate CounselAssociation of Fordham University School of Law, the Board ofVisitors of the Fordham University School of Law and is a past mem-ber of the Board of Visitors of Wake Forest University. BrotherIoppolo is also a member of the Kappa Delta Rho Ordo Honoris.

Congratulations, Brother Ioppolo!

Q&S 5

NATIONAL PROGRAMM

ING

Regional ConclavesThe 2000 Regional Conclave dates and locationshave been chosen. If you would like to join us,please contact Scott Johnson, director of pro-gramming and member services.

Central - Psi Alpha (Penn. State Erie/Behrend) - Feb. 5Eastern - Iota (Bucknell) - Feb 12South - Sigma Beta (UNC Asheville) - Feb. 12North - Mu Beta (Syracuse) - Feb. 19Midwest - Eta (Univ. of Illinois) - Feb. 26

Chapter VisitsVisiting with chapters is the number

one tool that the National Fraternity hasto affect our undergraduates. Pleasesee the side chart for this year’s visita-tion goals. Our three priorities from theNational Board are: strengthen recruit-ment, build more financial health andresponsibility on the chapter level and toconduct on-site training of undergradu-ates. Chris Miller, executive director;Scott Johnson, director of programmingand member services; and Jon Lay, pro-gramming coordinator have beenaggressively visiting with chapters toachieve each of these goals. For exam-ple, Scott Johnson visited with 15 chap-ters during the first three weeks of thesemester to deliver his Vision BasedSuccess motivational workshop.

TIPS TRAININGAll of the KDR National Office fraternity staff were

recently certified as TIPS Trainers. TIPS, Training forIntervention Procedures, is a program designed to“prepare students with the skills and confidence tohandle situations where alcohol is present; to inter-vene effectively to prevent peers from harming themselves or others.” Many universi-ties are starting to require this training for their Greek chapters on campus. Thisresource has been an excellent opportunity for KDR to lead discussions with ourundergraduates regarding the responsible use of alcohol.

Expansion Committee UpdateEric J. Duff, Zeta Beta ‘01, Chairman

The National Expansion Committee is comprised of volun-teers that review expansion opportunities for the NationalFraternity. One of our goals is to select good candidates at top-rate institutions and Greek systems. Another goal is to developnew chapters that will survive the test of time. Expansion is not atop priority for KDR; strengthening our current chapters andnew colonies are the organization’s focus. However, expandingthe active chapter rolls through the re-colonization of closedKDR chapters and the development of high-quality new chaptersis a necessity for the survival of the Fraternity.

The National Fraternity Board of Directors has given Groupof Intent status to an incredible group of men at Loras College

in Dubuque, IA. Loras is a top-quality, private, catholic institu-tion with approximately 1,800 students. This group operated as alocal fraternity for the last five years, seeking a national affilia-tion. The group found KDR through a personal connection withBrother Scott Sikora, Rho Beta ’94. They have made significantprogress towards becoming a Provisional Chapter.

The University of Detroit Mercy has also been working veryhard to become a chartered chapter of KDR. They have beenhighly successful in recruitment, fund raising and communityservice. At this year’s Ordo Honoris, Chapter Awards andScholarship Banquet, they took home the first place Leo T.Wolford award for Campus Involvement and third place in theGeorge E. Kimball Social Service award. We continue to workwith the group to develop a long-lasting structure that willensure their success for many years to come.

Lambda 10The National Fraternity was recently listed atthe top of the Lambda 10 website’s Out In

Front section that describes activitiesNational Fraternities are engaging in to

address the issue of sexual orientation in theGreek community. Check it out at www.indi-

ana.edu/~lambda10.

Name ____________________________________________________ Chapter & Year: ___________________________

Address __________________________________________________ Phone: __________________________________

_________________________________________________________ E-mail:___________________________________

How many will be attending? _________

Additional name(s) of those attending (as you would like it to appear on name tag):

1.) _______________________________________________ 2.) _______________________________________________

The cost will be $20.95 per person plus tax and 19% gratuity.This evening will offer an excellent opportunity to renew old friendships, start new ones, and network with KDRs from around the

Denver area. Select members of the National Fraternity Board of Directors and National Office Staff will be on hand for you to hear the lat-est news on KDR.

If you are interested in joining fellow KDRs and their families from around the Denver area, please return the information below to theNational Office. For more information, or to register by phone, please contact Lorraine Coy at 1-800-536-5371 ext. 15, or via email atLorraine@kdr.com

KAPPA DELTA RHO is coming to the Mile High City!ALUMNI SOCIAL EVENT

Date: Friday, December 3, 1999 • Time: 7:00 PM • Venue: 1515 Market Street • Denver, CO

Day 1, Thursday2 p.m.After Justin’s presentation, each of theundergraduate students was assigned toa small group with a facilitator whowould stay together throughout theremainder of the weekend. Each groupcreated a coat of arms to represent theirvalues and common beliefs.

Day 1, Thursday3:30 p.m. – 10 p.m.Each large group presentationfocused on a specific topical area. Asmall group meeting followed eachpresentation, so that the studentscould discuss specific ways to applythe material from the larger sessionto their respective chapters.

Day 1, Thursday10 p.m. Facilitators’ MeetingA little tired, but very satisfied withthe day’s progress.

Day 2, Friday9 a.m. – 4 p.m. GroupPresentations ContinuedThe same cycle of large andsmall group meetings continuedall day. Topics included recruit-ment, risk management, dealingwith conflict and, much, muchmore. Maureen Syring, assistantdevelopment director for theDelta Gamma Foundation, held arousing etiquette session duringlunch.

Day 1, Thursday1 p.m. SessionAll undergraduates were asked to show upbefore 1 p.m. on Thursday, so that each smallgroup could be formed without any changes inthe group dynamics. Of 94 students registeredto attend, 82 were able to get to the hotel priorto 1 p.m. — an incredible accomplishment initself! Justin Lookadoo, Zeta Beta ’93 kicked offthe Leadership Academy with a spectacular pre-sentation.

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NATIONAL CONVENTION

Day 1, Thursday10 a.m. Facilitators’ MeetingKDR was extremely fortunate this year to have 10 volunteer facilitators whoreally made the weekend a complete success. These facilitators led focuseddiscussion groups throughout the Leadership Academy on a variety of topics.

Volunteers and staff prepare for theLeadership Academy.

Each ‘Academy Chapter’ designeda coat of arms.

‘Academy Chapter’ meeting to discuss specifics.

One Academy Chapter finds some fresh air.

Etiquette lesson

1999 Williams Leadership Acad em

Justin Lookadoo, Zeta Beta ’93, kicks-off theLeadership Academy.

Day 2, Friday4 p.m. – 5 p.m. Pizza Party sponsored by the Eta Chapter(University of Illinois). The Eta Chapter wasgenerous to host a pizza party for all of theweekend’s participants.

Day 2, Friday5 p.m. – 8 p.m. – KDR Financial IndustryNetwork-Chicago A panel of five alumni brothers from variousbackgrounds in the financial industry held aninteractive session with undergraduate andalumni attendees to discuss career develop-ment and networking strategies and skills.

Q&S 7

NATIONAL CONVENTION

Justin Lookadoo conducts an “Academy Conclave” session.

Financial Industry Network - Chicago panel discussion.

Chicago area alumni social.

Undergraduates and alumni discussed KDR.From l-r: Ches Spencer, Sigma Beta ’00, GregMcNamara, Sigma Beta ’01; Robert Corrie, Beta ’53

Vision 2000 Kickoff.Vernon Hurd, Pi Alpha ’97,describes the importance of theAdvisor’s Institute”

National Convention

Alumni enjoy the social.From l-r: Dennis Bowen, Zeta ’59; David Hamrick, Zeta ’57;Nancy Buterbaugh; Jim Buterbaugh, Zeta ’55.

ad emy and National Convention

Day 2, Friday8 p.m. – 12 a.m. –Chicago Area AlumniSocial Event 120 total attendees, includingundergraduate and alumnibrothers, and wives/friends,participated in a social eventfor alumni brothers from theChicago area.

Day 3, Saturday9 a.m. – 12 noon – National ConventionThe business meeting for the Fraternity washeld in the morning.

Day 3, Saturday12 noon – 2 p.m.– Vision 2000Kickoff LuncheonThe Kappa Delta Rho Foundationhosted a luncheon to kickoff, Vision 2000, a $5 million campaignfor Kappa Delta Rho.

Chris Miller with Founder Chester Walch’s KDR Plaque.

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NATIONAL CONVENTION

Day 3, Saturday2 p.m.– 3 p.m. — GraduationEach Leadership Academy participantwas presented with a graduation certifi-cate by Robert Swinney, Sigma ’58,national president. Each small grouptook a picture with the Ratti Stone. As aspecial surprise, Ray Walch, Alpha ’46,presented the National Office withFounder Chester Monroe Walch’s brotherplaque. Ray is Chester Walch’s nephew. Day 3, Saturday

6 p.m. — Ordo Honoris, Scholarship and ChapterAwards DinnerThis year’s dinner was an extremely special occasion.Thirty-four awards for chapter success in all areas ofchapter operations and programming were presented tothe chapters. $34,000 in scholarships was presentedfrom the Kappa Delta Rho Foundation. Five brotherswere inducted into Ordo Honoris. Brother Joseph Howell,Mu ’30 was inducted posthumously and two of hisdaughters, Juanita DeJongh and Mary Jo Lewis, attend-ed to receive his award on behalf of the family. Theyboth told the attendees that they were unaware that theirfather’s fraternity motto was “Honor Before all Things”until this night. However, they understood very clearlywhat his relationship was to KDR, because he lived hisentire life in that manner.

Day 3, Saturday5 p.m. — Group Photo

Leadership Academy Graduation

Ordo Honoris.Juanita DeJongh and Mary Jo Lewis accept theaward on behalf of Joseph Howell’s, Mu ’30, family.

University of Detroit Mercy Provisional Chapter acceptsan award.

Grand Consul’s award for Most Outstanding Chapter went toZeta Beta Chapter at Tarleton State University.

Sigma Class ofOrdo HonorisThe Ordo Honoris is thehighest distinction thatcan be given to KappaDelta Rho Brothers.Nominations can bemade in the areas of fraternity involvement,community involvementor professional accom-plishment. The SigmaClass of Ordo Honorishas five members.

William C. Benton, Theta ’59Brother Benton graduatedfrom Purdue Universitywith a Bachelor of Sciencein Mechanical Engineeringin 1959. He received hisMaster of Science inIndustrial Engineering in1964 from the IllinoisInstitute of Technology. Hisprofessional positionsinclude serving as an assis-tant professor of technologyat Purdue University, opera-tions research director forCummins Engine Company,principal of Fry Consultantsand founder and chairmanof Benton, Schneider andAssociates in Lisle, IL.Brother Benton is theauthor and developer ofthe General AdaptiveInventory System (GAINS),which is used by over 200corporations worldwide.During his career he hasserved as a consultant tointernational managementfor over 500 organizations.

Indivi du

William C. Benton, T heta ’59

Q&S 9

NATIONAL CONVENTION

In the community BrotherBenton has held positions with theBoard of Directors of theBethlehem Food Bank, the IllinoisGovernor’s Task Force on State CostControl, the Naperville HomownersAssociation and the NapervilleCitizens Community City CostControl board. He has also beenrecognized by Who’s Who, theOperations Research Society ofAmerica, the Institute ofManagement Sciences and theInstitute of Industrial Engineers.

Murray G. Clay, Rho ’30Brother Clay graduated fromLafayette College with Bachelor ofScience in Engineering. During hisundergraduate years he served asConsul of Rho Chapter from 1929-1930. He was also a member of theLafayette Maroon Club, thePlanetary Society, Tau Beta Pi engi-neering honorary fraternity. He alsoserved as president of the PhysicsClub.

After graduation, Brother Clayworked for RCA, Scott Radio andB.S. Foundry Company. In 1946,Brother Clay founded the ClaySpring Manufacturing Company.Today, Clay Spring generators makemost of the precision springs usedin the world. Brother Clay holds 37US Patents and many foreignpatents.

Joseph E. Howell, Mu ’30Brother Howell graduated from theUniversity of Michigan in 1930 witha Bachelor’s degree in PoliticalScience. In 1932, Brother Howellbegan work with the Tulsa Tribune.Over the next 60 years, BrotherHowell became a legend in theState of Oklahoma for his coverageof politics and the state’s highwaydevelopment.

Some of his accomplishmentsand honors include: The governorof Oklahoma and the mayor of

Tulsa both declared his 80thbirthday “Joe Howell Day”;he was a member of the HalfCentury Club of the

Oklahoma Press Association; theDepartment of the Army recognizedhim with the Patriotic CivilianService Award; the OklahomaNewspaper Foundation gave himthe Beachy Musselman Award forOutstanding Contributions toJournalism; he was an honorarytransportation commissioner,appointed by the state secretary oftransportation; he was inducted intothe Oklahoma Journalism Hall ofFame; and the Oklahoma GoodRoads and Streets Associationnamed the annual Joe HowellExcellence Award after him.

Arthur H. Smith, Xi ’57Brother Smith received his Bachelorof Arts degree from Colby Collegein 1957. During his undergraduatetime Brother Smith served as SeniorTribune, Quaestor and ScholarshipChairman. He went to theUniversity of Chicago Law Schoolfor his Juris Doctor, graduating in1960.

After receiving his law degree,Brother Smith worked for Fuller andHenry as an attorney. His next posi-tion was with Owens - Illinois, Inc.Brother Smith served in various

capacities in the legal departmentand corporate assistant secretary.Since 1993, he has served as vice pres-ident, general counsel and secretaryof Libbey, Inc. (NYSE - LBY)

Brother Smith has beenextremely active in the community.He has been president of the Boardof Education for both Maumee Cityand Penta County VocationalSchools. Brother Smith has alsobeen an honorary member of theOhio School Boards Association’sNorthwest Region. He has been atrustee of the Philosopher’sDocumentation Center and aTrustee of the Maumee Valley GirlScouts. Brother Smith has also beena member of the StandingCommittee of the Episcopal Dioceseof Ohio and has served as the dioce-san counsel.

Brother Smith is a member ofthe American, Ohio and Toledo Bar

Associations. He has been chairmanand secretary for several terms ofthe Bar Insurance Committee.Brother Smith is also a member ofthe American Society of CorporateSecretaries.

Anthony R. Pasquinelli, Eta ’56Brother Pasquinelli graduated fromthe University of Illinois in 1956with his Bachelor of ScienceDegree. Since 1958 he has been a50% stakeholder of PasquinelliConstruction. He is a past chairmanof Beverly BanCorporation and acurrent director for St. PaulBancorp - Chicago.

Brother Pasquinelli has alsobeen active in the community as amember of the Plan and ZoningCommission in Flossmoor, IL. He is

a director of the Governor’s StateUniversity Center for thePerforming Arts and is a past direc-tor of the Flossmoor Country Club.

ivi dual Awards

William C. Benton, T heta ’59

Outstanding SeniorRobert Roche, Alpha Beta ’99Throughout his undergraduate career, BrotherRoche served his chapter as Consul, Praetor,Pontifex, Scholarship Chairman and IFCRepresentative. He also volunteered for the BoyScouts of America, the Robert Wood JohnsonHospital for Children with Cancer and BloodDisorders, Delaware Food Bank, and the Newark Community Day. Afterreceiving his Bachelors of Engineering from the University of Delaware,Brother Roche went to work for the United States Army in theAberdeen Proving Grounds.

Outstanding PledgeJustin Gassett, Zeta Beta ’00During pledging, Brother Gassett helped Special Olympics on his cam-pus and volunteered in the community through activities such as Habitatfor Humanity, highway clean up, and Relay for Life donating both timeand money. Along with his community involvement he has also beenactive on campus with organizations such as Student GovernmentAssociation, the Alumni Ambassadors, and a new marketing fraternity, Pi Sigma Epsilon. Through all of these activities, Brother Gassett earneda 3.5 GPA.

Outstanding AdvisorDr. Robert Marbach, Eta Beta HDuring the last 10 years, Brother Marbach has played a major role in the fraternity. He conductseducational programs for each new member class,cheers on the sidelines of every intramural game and has even set-up and participated in communityservice events throughout the years. This past springBrother Marbach joined the undergraduates as they traveled to theRegional Conclave. The following quote from the nominating materialsdescribes this Brother’s investment in the fraternity, “It is our seniorsthat he gets the most emotional about and every semester he can beseen in the back of the room at the formal meeting with a tear in his eyeand a lump in his throat. I often wonder how it can be possible to careso much for so many people.”

Outstanding AlumnusVernon Hurd, Pi Alpha ’97Over the last year, Brother Hurd has provided leadership, urging, advice and guidance to theNational Office in a variety of educational programming and topical areas. He has been active in the Advisor’s Institute and has been theadvisor to the Pi Alpha Chapter. His unceasingefforts to support the National Fraternity’s understanding and growthon topics of the day have been unparalleled.

10 Q&S

FOUNDATION Ordinarily, I use my letter in the Quill and Scroll to highlightour successes since the last issue. This time, however, there

is another topic that I believe really warrants my attention.Before I begin, I encourage you to review the variousFoundation reports that acknowledge the generous gifts ofmore than 1,300 alumni. These gifts continue to strengthenKDR and its programs in the interfraternal world.

What has me so motivated to deviate from my normalreport? CHALLENGE GIFTS! Last year we were very fortunateto have two generous Challenge Gifts. Brother Frank Thomas,Kappa ’52, offered to match any new or increased gift fromKappa Chapter alumni. As a result, the number of individualKappa Chapter alumni making a contribution increased 46 per-cent. In addition, the total dollars contributed by KappaChapter alumni increased 97 percent.

Even more spectacular were the results of a challenge madeby Brother John Padget, Beta ’58. Brother Padget made a chal-lenge gift to his chapter brothers who he knew when he was incollege, the graduates from 1953-1962. The match was a dollar-for-dollar match of any new or increased gift. As a result of thechallenge, the number of Beta Chapter alumni making a gift

increased by 10 percent. The total number of dollars con-tributed by Beta Chapter alumni increased by 152 percent!John’s gift made Beta Chapter number 1 in unrestricted giving.

When Bill Paris, our director of gift planning and develop-ment, spoke with John, he was delighted to have met his goal of

making Beta Chapter number 1 intotal number of dollars donated.However, he was disappointed thatthey were number 2 in the number ofindividual contributors, coming inslightly behind Theta Chapter.

Brother Padget, very impressed with the impact of his chal-lenge, has generously agreed to make a new, expanded chal-lenge this year to all Beta Chapter alumni. According to John,“I don’t need my name in lights, but I’m very impressed withthe solid programs the Foundation is making possible. If I canhelp strengthen those programs and KDR in general, thatmakes me happy. And, if I can help get Beta chapter recogni-tion for the gifts made by graduates from Cornell, all the better!I’d like to see Beta chapter number 1 in unrestricted contribu-tions and in the number of alumni contributing!”

As president of the Foundation, it is very humbling to havethe enthusiastic support of alumni like John and Frank. I ampleased to report that other challenge gifts are already under-way or in discussion for other chapters. If you have interest inmaking a challenge gift, contact Bill Paris, director of gift plan-ning and development at the Foundation office 331 South MainStreet, Greensburg, PA 15601; (800) 536-5371 ext. 16; or by E-mail at Foundation@kdr.com.

With your help, I expect to see a record year for the KappaDelta Rho Foundation General Fund Campaign!

Fraternally,Paul A. Downes, Gamma ’68President

Challenge Gifts Add “Zing” to General FundKappa Delta Rho FoundationKappa Delta Rho Foundation

On Saturday, August 7, 1999, theKappa Delta Rho Foundation hosted a luncheon atthe Chicago Marriott Schaumburg to publiclyannounce the VISION 2000 Campaign — a five-year,five-million-dollar endowment campaign.

The endowment campaign will benefit the KDRFoundation and its ability to support the educationalprograms sponsored by the National Fraternity.

According to Paul Downes, Gamma ’68, foun-dation president: “KDR has always been a modestsized Fraternity. Other Fraternities are larger andbetter funded. This is our chance to strengthen theKDR Foundation and its ability to support theFraternity’s programs. OUR CHANCE TO DO THISIS FLEETING! A generous gift from an individualalumnus made it possible for the Foundation to hireWilliam Paris, as director of gift planning and devel-opment to oversee the campaign. Once the fundingis used up, if the Foundation has not successfullycompleted the campaign, there will be no more fund-ing left to continue the development work so vital toour future. This is why we need YOU to makeyour commitment NOW!”

The VISION 2000 Campaign has three differentcomponents. The first component is the cash giftsrestricted to the endowment. There is a cash giftgoal of $2,500,000. At press time, we have$717,425 in cash gift commitments toward our

goal. These gifts cannot be spent, rather they arekept and invested. The income off of these endow-ment monies will provide funds with which theFoundation will support Fraternity programs.

The second component of the campaign is theestate gifts. There is an estate gift goal of$1,750,000 for the campaign. At press time, wehave $210,000 in estate gifts established as aresult of the campaign.

The third component of the campaign is theGeneral Fund. We must maintain the GeneralFund during the campaign! The General Fund pro-vides the money the Foundation uses each year tomaintain its support for Fraternity programs. Thereis a campaign goal of $750,000 for the GeneralFund. At press time, we have $332,500 receivedtoward this goal.

Take a moment to contemplate your experiencein KDR. Think of the thousands of lives we touch.Think of how your gift can impact your chapter andthe hundreds of young men who experience KDR onyour campus.

All too often I’ve heard alumni and undergradu-ates complain about KDR being too small, unable toafford quality staff and programs, unable to inter-cede on behalf of our chapters. Well, this is all true!NOW is our chance to change all of that. Make KDRwhat we always wanted it to be. Empower the orga-nization to continue to IMPACT lives! Expand andimprove programs.

Funding will run out! VISION 2000 can suc-ceed, but only with your participation. Foronce in our experience with KDR, let’s lookback and say “Gee, we really had a shot tostrengthen KDR — I’m glad we did it!”

Join me! Join the alumni who have already com-mitted over $1,200,000 toward the success ofVISION 2000. Do it today!

—William J. Paris, Eta ’87

HOW LONG DOES THE CAMPAIGN RUN? The campaign started September 15, 1997,and will conclude on December 31, 2002.

Each individual has up to five years to fulfilltheir commitment from the date that it is

made. All written commitments will be counted in the campaign total.

For more information on how you can participate in the VISION 2000 Campaign,contact Bill Paris, director of gift planning

and development by phone, mail, or E-mail at 331 South Main Street,

Greensburg, PA 15601; (888) 243-6357,Foundation@kdr.com. Or, visit the VISION

2000 Campaign on the web at www.kdr.com!

John’s gift made Beta Chapter number 1!

Q&S 11

Heritage SocietyMEMBERS RESPOND TO THE VISION 2000 CAMPAIGN

The Heritage Society is the planned giving recognition society of the KappaDelta Rho Foundation. Those members who have notified the Foundation (and notrequested to remain anonymous) are on the roster of members.

As part of the VISION 2000 Campaign, the Foundation has set a goal of$1,750,000 in planned gifts. This is part of the total goal of $5,000,000.

As we go to press, planned gifts established as part of the VISION 2000 cam-paign total $210,000. What a great start! We need your help to achieve the goal setfor the campaign.

If you are like most of us, planning your estate is not something you think aboutevery day. In fact, many of us don’t like to think about our own mortality at all.However, it is very important to make sure your plans are in place in case somethinghappens to you. By doing so, you can be sure that your estate benefits those mostimportant to you, in the most cost-efficient way, and as simply as possible to spareyour loved ones unnecessary stress.

An estate gift to the KDR Foundation creates a charitable estate tax deduction.It also allows you to provide for future generations of KDRs. For the Foundation,planned gifts allow for growth in the endowment. These endowed funds generateincome, in perpetuity, for scholarships and educational programs, which will affectthe lives of generations of future KDRs.

What is an Estate Gift? An estate gift can be a bequest in your will. You mightname the Foundation as a beneficiary of a life insurance policy, trust, or a retire-ment account such as a 401(k). You might also consider a “life-income” kind of giftsuch as a charitable remainder trust or gift annuity (where available).

If you are considering a gift, consult your attorney or financial advisor. We sug-gest the following wording as a common form of bequest. “I hereby give to the KappaDelta Rho Foundation, a Pennsylvania Corporation, the sum of $____ to be used forthe general educational purposes of the Foundation as the trustees may direct.”

If you have remembered the KDR Foundation in your will or through anotherkind of planned gift, please let us know. You may write, call, or E-mail the plannedgiving staff at 331 South Main Street, Greensburg, PA 15601; (888) 243-6357;Foundation@kdr.com. We would be happy to acknowledge your thoughtful generos-ity and welcome you as a member of the Heritage Society.

HERITAGE SOCIETY MEMBERSFerd B. Ensinger, Alpha ’44Robert A. Jones, Alpha ’59James W. Kitchell, Alpha ’51Paul A. Downes, Gamma ’68Thomas R. Jensen, Zeta ’50Mrs. Alvah Borah, Eta ’32Timothy F. Moore, Eta ’68*Arthur S. Nelson, Eta ’32William J. Paris, Eta ’87John C. Carl, Theta ’51J. Gregory Carl, Theta ’80Daniel R. Johnsen, Theta ’62George J. Peer, Theta ’45Michael P. Pumilia, Theta ’71John D. Winters, Jr., Theta ’55Lee H. Idleman, Iota ’54Allen L. Shumard, Kappa ’30Christopher Harley, Lambda, ’74Thomas J. Linnemeier, Nu ’58*Thomas V. McComb, Nu ’59*Max H. Schulze, Nu ’61Harold F. Lemoine, Xi ’32Maurice F. Ronayne, Xi ’51

Loran L. Stewart, Sigma ’32*James F. Edgeworth, Sr., Psi, ’56Nien-Tzu Chen, Alpha Alpha ’94Thomas B. Delac, Jr., Pi Alpha ’94Dean B. Rissolo, Rho Alpha ’89James D. Carroll, Alpha Beta ’93Joseph W. Rejuney, II, Epsilon Beta ’90Bradley S. Witzel, Lambda Beta ’94

*New since the last edition of the Quill and Scroll

FRIENDS OF THE KAPPA DELTA RHOFOUNDATION

The “FRIENDS” of the Kappa Delta RhoFoundation are parents, relatives, andother non-members who support theKappa Delta Rho Foundation.

Mr. & Mrs. Steven L. AaronMs. Cindy AllgoodMr. & Mrs. Joseph BaileyMr. & Mrs. Douglas R. BlackMr. & Mrs. Daniel BowerMr. & Mrs. Chris ChaconaMr. & Mrs. Chi-Kay CheungMr. & Mrs. Phillip ChirchMr. & Mrs. Dale V. CollinsMr. & Mrs. Thomas M. De RossiMr. John T. FarrellMr. John R. Freeman, Sr.Mr. & Mrs. Gene Gaida, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Benedetto GiambroneMs. Joan GodwinMr. & Mrs. James R. GollatzMr. & Mrs. James GronquistMr. & Mrs. Peter L. HernandezMr. & Mrs. Gregory B. JoslinMr. & Mrs. Phillip KinneyMs. Randi LevinMr. & Mrs. John R. LippaMr. & Mrs. Peter McCandlessMr. & Mrs. Michael A. McLainMr. & Mrs. Paul H. MerzMr. Bohdan MizakMr. & Mrs. Leon MohanMr. & Mrs. Robert E. MontgomeryMr. & Mrs. Robert PlattMs. Margaret QuickMr. & Mrs. Joseph E. ReesMr. & Mrs. Gady ReinholdMr. & Mrs. Bruce SchultzMr. & Mrs. Robert H. SkomskiMr. & Mrs. Robert K. SullivanMs. Jeannine VilamaaMr. & Mrs. Joseph Weis

1998-1999 FUND DRIVE (July 1, 1998 – June 30, 1999)

TOTAL GIVING$334,478.35

$95,528.84 RESTRICTED GIFTS$238,949.51 UNRESTRICTED GIFTS

from 1,319 donors

FOUNDATION

12 Q&S

FOUNDATION

The Foundation is pleasedto recognize all those alumni who joined, orrenewed their membershipin the Founder’s Society in the fiscal year endingJune 30, 1999.

BENEFACTOR ($1,000 - $2,499)

David C. Ruberg, Alpha ’68Robert P. Youngman, Alpha ’64Robert D. Corrie, Beta ’53Thomas S. Loane, Beta ’67Michael A. McCarthy, Beta ’57Walter R. Stillman, Beta ’56Paul A. Downes, Gamma ’68George A. King, Delta ’81S. Carlisle Botts, Epsilon ’30James D. Kowalski, Epsilon ’57David R. Hamrick, Zeta ’57

William J. Paris, Eta ’87John C. Carl, Theta ’51V. Richard Miller, Theta ’63George J. Peer, Theta ’45John R. Behrmann, Iota ’58Gary J. Buchmann, Iota ’79Robert D. Lynd, Iota ’67Frank E. Thomas, Kappa ’52Ray C. Hunt, Rho ’53Richard D. Kline, Rho ’61Howard A. Rubin, Rho ’77Loran L. Stewart, Sigma ’32Robert L. Swinney, Sigma ’58James C. Hubbard, Psi ’66

PHILANTHROPIST ($2,500 - $4,999)

James H. Buterbaugh, Zeta ’55Thomas C. Lockwood, Nu ’56

PATRON ($5,000-$9,999)

John R. Padget, Beta ’58

GRAND PATRON ($10,000 OR MORE)

Lee H. Idleman, Iota ’54Andrew F. Barth, Nu Alpha ’83

THE FOUNDER’S SOCIETY is the top donorrecognition category of the Kappa DeltaRho Foundation. The Society has four lev-els within which it recognizes the unre-stricted gifts of donors each year. We arevery proud to recognize the many alumnieach year who make very generous contri-butions to support the programs funded bythe Foundation.

There are several levels of givingrecognition with the Founder’s Society:Benefactor, $1,000 - $2,499;Philanthropist, $2,500 - $4,999; Patron,$5,000 - $9,999; and Grand Patron,$10,000 or more.

We proudly recognize the followingnew members of the Founder’s Societysince the last publication of the Quill andScroll.

Walter R. Stillman, Beta ’56. (Benefactor)Bob is a 1956 graduate of the Beta

Chapter at Cornell University. Bob is a retiredcar dealer and lives in Vermont with his wife.

Michael A. McCarthy, Beta ’57(Benefactor)

Mike is a 1957 graduate of the BetaChapter at Cornell University. Mike is a retiredarchitect and partner with Skidmore, Owingsand Merrill in New York. He resides inManhattan.

John R. Padget, Beta ’58 (Patron)John is a 1958 graduate of the Beta

Chapter at Cornell University. John is a semi-retired venture capitalist with PadgetAssociates, B.V. in Amsterdam. He spendsmuch of his time in Amsterdam and Florida.

Robert Swinney, Sigma ’58(Benefactor)

Bob is a 1958 graduate of the SigmaChapter at Oregon State University. Bob isretired from Colgate-Palmolive Corporation.He and his wife Ruth split their time betweenNew Jersey and their farm in Virginia. Bobserves the Fraternity as the president of theboard of directors.

James Hubbard, Psi ’66(Benefactor)

Jim is a 1966 graduate of the PsiChapter at Lycoming College. He is an attor-ney and is the chief of staff for the MercuryMarine Division of Brunswick Corporation. Heresides with his wife in Fond-du-lac,Wisconsin.

FOUNDERÕS SOCIETY NEW MEMBERS

SPECIALRECOGNITIONGROUPSUNRESTRICTED GIVING

GIDEON RUSSELL NORTON SOCIETY($750 - $999)Douglas M. Rammel, Pi Alpha ’90

CHESTER MONROE WALCH SOCIETY($500 - $749)Raymond B. Strong, Alpha ’91Howard F. Crumb, Beta ’53Bruce L. Davis, Beta ’60Fred O. Cook, Theta ’63John Doddridge, Theta ’61Peter W. Strong, Theta ’49Ronald F. Martin, Lambda ’58Lawrence L. Swearingen, Nu ’64Edward B. Curtis, Rho ’62Glenn G. Miller, Alpha Alpha ’61Roderick B. Covlin, Nu Alpha ’96Mark S. West, Upsilon Alpha ’88

GINO ARTURO RATTI SOCIETY ($250 - $499)Roy P. Allen, Beta ’56Scott A. Bailey, Zeta ’69John E. Booth, Zeta ’51Thomas R. Jensen, Zeta ’50R. Marshall Phillips, Zeta ’60P. Duane Walker, Zeta ’53Robert M. Mitchell, Eta ’38Timothy F. Moore, Eta ’68Arthur S. Nelson, Eta ’32Anthony R. Pasquinelli, Eta ’56V. Thomas De Ville, Theta ’62David W. Morley, Theta ’65Gerald L. Murray, Theta ’66Edward K. Hoffman, Iota ’68Roy P. Jackman, Iota ’49Elmer E. Naugle, Iota ’50William M. Goodwin, Nu ’61Donald K. Wemlinger, Nu ’66Andrew P. Kail, Rho ’91Robert J. Sinclair, Rho ’54John J. Zureck, Beta Alpha ’63John F. Kiernan, Nu Alpha ’83Jerald Katcher, Pi Alpha ’89Christopher B. Miller, Tau Alpha ’97Brian M. Nolan, Epsilon Beta ’89Michael A. Petruzzelli, Theta Beta ’88

Raphael E. Isaac, Iota Beta ’91J. Hall Jones, Lambda Beta ’91

CENTENNIAL SOCIETY ($100 - $249)R. Christian Anderson, Alpha ’40Scott H. Buzby, Alpha ’51Richard W. Cushing, Alpha ’35Scott E. McElroy, Alpha ’87John A. Moser, Alpha ’61R. Dario Quiros, Alpha ’61Harry Rossi, Alpha ’43G. Crossan Seybolt, Alpha ’77Larry E. Silvester, Alpha ’63John G. Youngman, Alpha ’90Bert C. Amidon, Beta ’59Gordon R. Dennis, Beta ’54Henry F. Doerge, Beta ’55Paul W. Feeney, Beta ’55John S. W. Gee, Beta ’87Richard L. Haner, Beta ’53David J. Harding, Beta ’72Ralph L. Higley, Beta ’30Cortland P. Hill, Beta ’61Victor F. Janas, Beta ’78Cornelius C. Jones, Beta ’53David L. Ladd, Beta ’58Dale S. Lazar, Beta ’74Jay D. Luft, Beta ’79

John C. Morris, Beta ’55James A. Oest, Beta ’31Bruce W. Saunders, Beta ’61Shaun A. Seymour, Beta ’56Michael A. Sopchak, Beta ’72Romualdas Sviedrys, Beta ’61Robert W. Terry, Beta ’59John F. Wager, Beta ’33Curtis M. Walborn, Beta ’76James J. Whalen, Beta ’57Bruce A. Whilton, Beta ’58Harlan B. Williams, Beta ’88Curtis L. Pfaff, Gamma ’48Edward H. Dickson, Delta ’40John S. Goodreds, Delta ’56Paul B. Ingrey, Delta ’61Ellsworth P. Johnson, Delta ’44Samuel E. Phillips, Delta ’40John S. Rothschild, Delta ’49Gregg R. Steamer, Delta ’74Charles E. Benson, Epsilon ’60David R. Coffin, Epsilon ’68Arch C. West, Epsilon ’36David K. Wilkinson, Epsilon ’52John J. Borbee, Zeta ’84Dennis P. Bowen, Zeta ’60James J. Bryja, Zeta ’79Robert T. Butler, Zeta ’87

Editor’s note: Foundation gift recognition societiesrecognize a donor’s unrestricted gifts to the GeneralFund each year. They do not include other gifts adonor may have made to the endowment.

Q&S 13

Paul F. Hummer, Zeta ’63William L. Nichol, Zeta ’59John C. O’Connor, Zeta ’38Clayton F. Ost, Zeta ’55Donald P. Phillips, Zeta ’57David W. Reese, Zeta ’71William A. Siverling, Zeta ’63Ronald L. Stief, Zeta ’53Robert G. Thomas, Zeta ’55Oscar C. Tissue, Zeta ’51Raymond A. Cramer, Eta ’50Arthur R. Gottschalk, Eta ’49Randall D. Johnson, Eta ’74Norman G. Kouba, Eta ’54Richard L. G. Krajec, Eta ’66Knud A. Larsen, Eta ’30Donald R. Lathrop, Eta ’53David C. Lauder, Eta ’71Joseph D. Lezark, Eta ’77Richard A. Miyazaki, Eta ’84Randal C. Paniello, Eta ’80David L. Rathgeb, Eta ’73Robert D. Schutt, Eta ’34Henry L. Uhlenhop, Eta ’52Franklin J. Vernon, Eta ’34Stanley W. Woods, Eta ’58Urban H. Anslinger, Theta ’48J. Gregory Carl, Theta ’80William L. Coorsh, Theta ’78Arnold E. Denton, Theta ’49William A. French, Theta ’51Richard G. Graves, Theta ’55Robert C. Griffin, Theta ’50Charles P. Hendricks, Theta ’56Robert L. Huxtable, Theta ’56Robert K. Jolls, Theta ’41James W. Jones, Theta ’92Robert W. Kropf, Theta ’48Roger D. Lapp, Theta ’62Edwin C. Leonard, Theta ’62Edward Marashlian, Theta ’86George S. Peck, Theta ’40Robert Ronksley, Theta ’47John H. Shafer, Theta ’50Wayne M. Sieron, Theta ’65Robert W. Stalker, Theta ’52Werner C. Triftshouser, Theta ’56Kenneth W. Wysong, Theta ’29Scott A. Alfieri, Iota ’94David C. Ballard, Iota ’71Charles W. Berger, Iota ’75George F. Blades, Iota ’54Garland Boothe, Iota ’84Kenneth R. Coulter, Iota ’92James A. Kellogg, Iota ’62Richard H. Leirer, Iota ’66John G. Lore, Iota ’67Alexander McClinchie, Iota ’64John V. Melick, Iota ’93Walter A. Molawka, Iota ’71Angelo J. Pegno, Iota ’53William D. Schaeffer, Iota ’70John P. Tracey, Iota ’96Robert Clouse, Kappa ’52Thomas A. Fawcett, Kappa ’57Peter C. Gallagher, Kappa ’52Alan T. Lord, Kappa ’72Donald L. McDowell, Kappa ’57Harold R. Roe, Kappa ’53Stephen E. Sinkey, Kappa ’76Rudolph J. Tekaucic, Kappa ’60

Max C. Weaver, Kappa ’36W. Drew Chick, Lambda ’34Richard G. Davis, Lambda ’65Vance D. Lewis, Lambda ’33William D. Sharon, Lambda ’67Robert A. Shortt, Lambda ’83Alan R. Talt, Lambda ’51Lawrence C. Varellas, Lambda ’80Byron C. Coats, Mu ’32Wilbur J. Myers, Mu ’32R. Michael Barnard, Nu ’64Edward S. Beach, Nu ’69Kenneth A. Beckley, Nu ’62Stephen R. Branam, Nu ’69John R. Dragoo, Nu ’48William R. Fox, Nu ’55Timothy G. Gardner, Nu ’86Robert B. Grousd, Nu ’55James R. Hetherington, Nu ’53Richard O. Jones, Nu ’64Thomas V. McComb, Nu ’59Thomas M. McGlasson, Nu ’65George W. Neal, Nu ’57James R. Oliver, Nu ’89Wayne C. Ponader, Nu ’53Lowell L. Strawser, Nu ’66Linwood E. Palmer, Xi ’42William F. Hartman, Pi ’70Robert L. Klinedinst, Pi ’47John E. Parker, Pi ’68William C. Pursch, Pi ’60James M. Anderson, Rho ’63David T. Clark, Rho ’68Russell V. Davis, Rho ’64Thomas R. Dougherty, Rho ’65John A. Falcone, Rho ’60Henry A. Lee, Rho ’51William C. McNeill, Rho ’31Richard E. Mueller, Rho ’69Charles E. Peterson, Rho ’69John K. Powell, Rho ’72David M. Reed, Rho ’73William C. Richtmyre, Rho ’42Curtis K. Smith, Rho ’67H. Alan Vasoll, Rho ’55John J. Walsh, Rho ’86Gerald I. Wilson, Rho ’60Alvin L. Butler, Sigma ’63Verl L. Holden, Sigma ’53Lester O. Matthews, Sigma ’25Kenneth L. McGinnis, Sigma ’65Mark S. Pfister, Sigma ’84Randal S. Saunders, Sigma ’79Keith F. Young, Sigma ’49George F. Zimmer, Sigma ’69Darin K. H. Mar, Tau ’87Richard C. Stoner, Upsilon ’50Maurice Berger, Phi ’52David M. Bliley, Psi ’62James F. Edgeworth, Psi ’56William H. Gallagher, Psi ’57Roger B. Ludlum, Psi ’53Guyton F. Giannotta, Omega ’72Patrick B. Mikesell, Omega ’62Timothy G. Rupert, Omega ’68Edward L. Bowes, Alpha Alpha ’63Richard DeBernardo, Alpha Alpha ’75James P. Murphy, Alpha Alpha ’59Dennis L. Ritchey, Alpha Alpha ’89Frank W. Harris, Beta Alpha ’65Robert C. Higgins, Beta Alpha ’66

Frank S. Ioppolo, Beta Alpha ’63James M. Leclair, Beta Alpha ’66Richard E. Kurz, Gamma Alpha ’68David L. McLuckie, Gamma Alpha ’71Steven Schilson, Gamma Alpha ’65Mark P. Bula, Eta Alpha ’89Robert W. Cooper, Eta Alpha ’88Bradley K. Shoff, Eta Alpha ’87David V. Trapani, Iota Alpha ’84Brian J. Winters, Iota Alpha ’88Douglas E. Goss, Kappa Alpha ’85Daniel R. Rendino, Kappa Alpha ’72Jason S. Salegna, Lambda Alpha ’97Patrick M. Settlemire,

Lambda Alpha ’87Peter R. Acocella, Nu Alpha ’83Richard C. Oh, Nu Alpha ’83Michael J. Kiernan, Omicron Alpha ’86Eric D. Barbe, Pi Alpha ’87

Chadwick A. Rupp, Pi Alpha ’94Erik A. Covitz, Sigma Alpha ’87Douglas M. Miller, Tau Alpha HMike F. Kazzie, Upsilon Alpha ’86Michael D. Schelonka,

Upsilon Alpha ’91Earl W. Stolz, Upsilon Alpha ’92Wayne R. Lewandowski, Chi Alpha ’88David A. Graves, Psi Alpha ’89James D. Carroll, Alpha Beta ’93Brian H. MacNeil, Epsilon Beta ’87Howard A. Fidler, Eta Beta ’92Noel T. Aird, Iota Beta ’91Brian J. Stumm, Iota Beta ’92Ryan B. Schoenfeld, Lambda Beta ’95Jonathan Hotz, Mu Beta ’94Brian S. Keller, Mu Beta ’92Michael W. Rogers, Tau Beta ’94

FOUNDATION

R E S T R I C T E D G I F T SGORDON AND CLARE JOHNSON ANNUITY TRUSTSusan Johnson Willey, Daughter

COMMERFORD B. MARTIN ENGINEERING SCHOLARSHIP FUNDMadeline Martin, Widow

WALLY MILLER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Robert D. Corrie, Beta ’53Scott A. Bailey, Zeta ’69William J. Paris, Eta ’87

HORACE E. SHACKLETON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUNDRobert D. Corrie, Beta ’53

STEVEN S. HANSEN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUNDLarry T. Harada, Beta ’79 Jeffrey T. Anbinder, Beta ’94Richard R. Gans, Beta ’80 Brian M. Sagrestano, Beta ’92David R. May, Beta ’80 Stephen T. Dewey, Beta ’97Scott A. Crego, Beta ’86 Michael E Van Brunt, Beta ’97

NU CHAPTER SCHOLARSHIP FUNDMark N. Lundgren, Nu ’70

RHO CHAPTER ALUMNI ENDOWMENT SCHOLARSHIP FUNDEdward B. Curtis, Rho ’62 John R. Probert, Rho ’37John C. Ludlum, Rho ’35 Rho Alumni Corporation

RHO CHAPTER ALUMNI UNRESTRICTED SCHOLARSHIP FUNDRho Alumni Corporation

RHO CHAPTER SCHOLARSHIP FUNDMark N. Lundgren, Nu ’70

ENDOWMENT GIFTSG. Crossan Seybolt, Jr.,

Alpha ’77Robert P. Youngman, Alpha ’64Robert D. Corrie, Beta ’53Ralph L. Higley, Beta ’30David B. Mitchell, Beta ’58S. Carlisle Botts, Epsilon ’30David R. Hamrick, Zeta ’57Wesley L. Litzinger, Zeta ’73William L. Nichol, Zeta ’59Thomas M. Skafidas, Eta ’74John C. Carl, Theta, ’51Rudolph J. Tekaucic, Kappa ’60Hubert W. Gouldthorpe,

Mu ’27William M. Goodwin, Nu ’61Richard O. Jones, Nu ’64Thomas C. Lockwood, Nu ’56

Mark N. Lundgren, Nu ’70Randall S. Saunders, Sigma ’79Robert L. Swinney, Sigma ’58Andrew F. Barth, Nu Alpha ’83David K. Bernstein,

Omicron Alpha ’88Douglas M. Rammel, Pi Alpha ’90Peter Byrne, Tau Alpha ’88Christopher B. Miller,

Tau Alpha ’97Mark S. West, Upsilon Alpha ’88Joshua L. Smith, Alpha Beta ’93Christopher K. Gordon,

Zeta Beta ’95J. Hall Jones, Lambda Beta ’91Jay Johnson, Omega Beta ’99

14 Q&S

ALPHA AND KAPPA DELTARHO SOCIETY ALPHA CHAPTERMIDDLEBURY COLLEGE$7,598Philip L. Carpenter ’33Richard W. Cushing ’35A. Richard Chase ’36Paul W. Foster ’37Robert S. Jewett ’38Russell A. Norton ’38Henry M. Richardson ’38William T. Watt ’39R. Christian Anderson ’40Frederick J. Grab ’40Stephen H. Arnold ’41Clifford W. Fulton ’42Roger L. Easton ’43Harry Rossi ’43Lewis G. Ensinger ’44Jean S. Hebert ’44William D. Neale ’44John A. Moriarity Sr. ’45Scott H. Buzby ’51James W. Kitchell ’51Curtis B. Norris ’51Ferdinand Wyckoff Jr. ’54J. Arnold Bieling Jr. ’59John A. Moser ’61R. Dario Quiros ’61Larry E. Silvester ’63Robert J. Baskin ’64Robert P. Youngman ’64Robert C. Hall ’65Peter L. Feldman ’67David C. Ruberg ’68R. Glen Wehrwein ’68Robert K. Blackwell ’70Peter T. Stewart ’71David D. Steece ’72Wayne E. Walch ’73John J. Kalbacher ’75Stephen A. Tripp ’76G. Crossan Seybolt Jr. ’77Gregory R. Bizzozero ’86Scott E. McElroy ’87Stephen A. Feldman ’88John G. Youngman ’90Raymond B. Strong III ’91Gregory J. Hanson ’92Christine E. Waasdorp ’94Matthew C. Hamilton ’95Kelsey C. Fuller ’96

BETACORNELL UNIVERSITY$24,997.24Ralph L. Higley ’30James A. Oest ’31Mrs. Commerford B.

Martin (Widow) ’33John F. Wager Jr. ’33Norbert A. Lasher ’39Edmund C. Wanner ’39Charles C. Maynard ’40James L. Rose ’40Roy E. W. Herrmann Jr. ’43Merton M. Pultz ’43Robert W. Neureuter ’45Robert D. Corrie ’53Howard F. Crumb ’53Richard L. Haner ’53Cornelius C. Jones ’53Albert H. Packer ’53Gordon R. Dennis ’54Henry F. Doerge Jr. ’55Paul W. Feeney ’55John C. Morris Jr. ’55Roy P. Allen ’56Albert G. Boos II ’56Shaun A. Seymour ’56

Walter R. Stillman ’56Michael A. McCarthy ’57Robert W. Thomas ’57James J. Whalen ’57Frederick W. Drewes ’58David L. Ladd ’58David B. Mitchell ’58John R. Padget ’58Bruce A. Whilton ’58Bert C. Amidon ’59Frederick W. Bisbee ’59Leslie R. Doerschug ’59Robert W. Terry ’59Bruce L. Davis ’60Cortland P. Hill ’61Robert H. Peterson Jr. ’61Bruce W. Saunders ’61Romualdas Sviedrys ’61Randall K. Cole Jr. ’63Richard G. Jackson ’63Robert W. Shaw Jr. ’63J. Walter Streett ’63William H. MacInnis ’64Kenneth Lerman ’66John G. Miers ’66Thomas S. Loane ’67Richard L. McKee ’67Gerald G. Bowen Jr. ’70David J. Harding ’72Dean B. Livingston ’72William E. Rau ’72Philippe G. Savary ’72Michael A. Sopchak ’72Scott D. Thyng ’72Richard C. Bower ’73Wesley A. Clark ’73Charles H. Fowler ’73Jonathan M. Kaplan ’73Dale S. Lazar ’74William M. Ackerman ’75Robert R. Saltzman ’75John H. Humpton III ’76William D. Munch ’76Curtis M. Walborn ’76Storm E. Kildoyle ’77Victor F. Janas ’78Larry T. Harada ’79Jay D. Luft ’79John A. Reed ’79Richard R. Gans ’80David R. May ’80William M. Hughes ’82John R. Hunsinger ’84Blaise P. Vitale ’84Evan B. Brody ’86Scott A. Crego ’86John S. W. Gee ’87Harlan B. Williams Jr. ’88Brian W. Apgar ’92Brian M. Sagrestano ’92Jeffrey T. Anbinder ’94Allan W. Porowski ’94

David J. Yonce ’94Aaron F. Hunt ’95Jason H. Biegelson ’96Daniel LaPlaca ’96Stephen T. Dewey ’97Nathaniel B. Forman ’97Michael E. Van Brunt ’97Jeffrey L. Shapiro ’99David S. Craine ’01Jeffrey J. Harradine ’01

GAMMAS.U.N.Y. ALBANY$3,050 Hamilton Acheson ’31Robert E. Goodrich ’32Frank J. McFarland ’33Roger W. Bancroft ’34Wilfred P. Allard ’35George E. Decker ’36Harold A. Haynes ’38Joseph Leese ’39Robert T. Carr ’42Robert A. Leonard ’43William K. Phipps ’43Richard S. Beach ’48Curtis L. Pfaff ’48Donald C. Hoyt ’50Gerard R. Brophy ’51Alan R. Stephenson ’52Naoshi Koriyama ’54Richard E. Wagner ’54Anthony T. Amelio ’60Paul A. Downes ’68

DELTACOLGATE UNIVERSITY$3,434.51Robert B. Ainslie ’33Willard N. Woodward ’36Edward M. Darrow ’37Edward H. Dickson ’40Samuel E. Phillips Jr. ’40John G. Chiera ’41Lawrence F. Barr ’42Donald E. Colburn ’42Jack F. Sinn ’43William C. Brigham ’44Ellsworth P. Johnson ’44Donald C. Bryden ’46John S. Rothschild ’49Thomas C. Wilson ’49Charles P. Powell ’50Howard E. Sutliff ’50Richard L. Naeye ’51David A. Reynolds ’51James C. Tomasi ’51Herbert A. Dietzel ’52Nicholas A. Orsini ’52Seymour L. Ellison ’53Paul J. Quigley ’54John P. Wait ’54

John S. Goodreds ’56H. Paul Mosher ’56Harvey M. Lincoln ’58Craig M. Ferguson ’59Ronald G. Blasberg ’61J. David Gaines ’61Paul B. Ingrey ’61George J. Terra-Nova ’62Ronald J. Taylor ’63William M. Thompson ’65Stanley W. Chapman ’68Peter H. Sterenberg ’69Alan S. Anderson ’70Robert L. Glendening ’71Gregg R. Steamer ’74Thomas E. Burton ’75David R. Hoelzer ’75Gary Kissin ’76George A. King ’81N. John Torres ’85

EPSILONFRANKLIN. COLLEGE$10,036.00S. Carlisle Botts ’30Arch C. West ’36Myron C. Knauff ’41Albert W. Porter ’41Robert F. Volland ’43H. George Hamacher ’48Robert B. Francis ’50Frank K. Martin ’52Henry F. Steinkamp ’52David K. Wilkinson ’52Rodger L. Murray ’56James D. Kowalski ’57Charles E. Benson ’60Jon C. Geuder ’64Gordon A. Bardos ’65David R. Coffin ’68William J. Deubel ’70David E. Overmyer ’70Noel A. Thomas Jr. ’70Glenn H. Deming ’71Michael F. Petti ’71James B. Davidson ’72D. Kirt Verhagen ’82Kevin D. Elmore ’85Stephen J. Harants ’91Brian K. Alsip ’01

ZETAPENN STATE UNIVERSITY$13,276.21Harry H. Yates ’31John C. O’Connor ’38William R. Fuchs ’41Anson C. Burwell Jr. ’42William A. Calvert Jr. ’44Warren L. Davies ’46George Ogden ’46William A. Vernon ’48Daniel E. Winslow Jr. ’48Lloyd R. Amprim ’50Thomas R. Jensen ’50

Ronald J. Messersmith ’50Edwin F. Meyers ’50Raymond V Ulinski ’50John E. Booth ’51Eugene C. Magill ’51Oscar C. Tissue Jr. ’51Robert E. Miller ’52Vincent I Purcell ’52Earl H. Grissinger ’53John E. Megles ’53Ronald L. Stief ’53P. Duane Walker ’53R. Merl Hess ’54Allan J. Ofensend ’54James H. Buterbaugh ’55Bernard H. Carson ’55Thomas R. Dolan ’55John Mallick ’55Clayton F. Ost ’55Robert G. Thomas ’55Manuel Tubella Jr. ’55Albert B. Wrigley ’55Blaine D. Barron ’57David R. Hamrick ’57Donald P. Phillips ’57Daniel E. Long Jr. ’58Patrick J. Rielly ’58Joseph W. Corini ’59James A. Morgart ’59William L. Nichol ’59Dennis P. Bowen ’60R. Marshall Phillips ’60Darell L. Roberts ’62Paul F. Hummer II ’63John R. Kosko ’63William A. Siverling ’63Richard J. Schinagl ’65Charles R. Six ’65Dennis N. Stanz ’65William H. Albinson ’66William F. Covolus ’66Robert J. Gill ’66E. David Harr ’66Scott A. Bailey ’69Daniel L. Bergey ’70William F. Donadee ’70Samuel M. Mecum ’70Kurtis B. Berry ’71David W. Reese ’71Robert W. Schilling ’72Wesley L. Litzinger ’73John W. Thomas ’73Michael N. Sowko ’75Alexander E. Lewis ’77Michael S. Cover ’78David A. Driscoll ’78Stephen S. Waddell ’78James J. Bryja ’79Jay P. Edmunds ’79Michael Arena ’80Lyle K. Beckwith ’81Robert V Brown ’81Kevin Krevda ’81Matthew D. Glass ’83John J. Borbee ’84Mark C. Capone ’84Robert T. Butler ’87George E. Barilaro ’88Michael D. Leppo ’95

ETAUNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS$9,015.00Knud A. Larsen III ’30Howard F. Brown ’31Arthur S. Nelson ’32Max K. Eno ’33Robert D. Schutt ’34Franklin J. Vernon ’34Ralph F. Haag ’38William W. Locke ’38Robert M. Mitchell ’38Clarence L. Dunn ’47Arthur R. Gottschalk ’49

Raymond A. Cramer Jr. ’50Richard A. Naatz ’50Paul C. Sisco ’50Henry L. Uhlenhop Jr. ’52Donald R. Lathrop ’53John G. Powell ’53William H. Holden Jr. ’54Norman G. Kouba ’54Robert D. Jacobson ’56Anthony R. Pasquinelli ’56Gale L. Shillington ’57Robert F. Troy ’57Stanley W. Woods Jr. ’58Patrick R. Murphy ’62Frederick S. Roland ’62James E. Robertson ’63Lawrence D. Muller ’64Douglas L. Garwood ’66Richard L. G. Krajec ’66John W. Kapala ’68Timothy F. Moore ’68Robert M. Bordeaux ’69John A. Barra ’71David C. Lauder ’71Ernest A. Sammann ’71Frank W. Czaja ’72Kenneth J. Krynicki ’73David L. Rathgeb ’73Randall D. Johnson ’74Thomas M. Skafidas ’74Mark S. Dills ’76William F. Kottas ’76Joseph D. Lezark ’77Bruce S. Aupperle ’78Douglas K. Jackson ’78Perry A. Johnson ’78Dale W. Schaffenacker ’78Bobby G. McCormick ’79Leslie W. Auxier ’80Robert W. Behle ’80Randal C. Paniello ’80William P. Zorc ’80John C. Hill ’81Edward A. McVey ’83William J. Armbruster ’84Jeffrey S. Hersh ’84Richard A. Miyazaki ’84David A. Swanson ’84Michael S.

Cunningham ’86William J. Paris ’87Michael E. Mueller ’95Alfred C. Mueller ’96James R. Love ’99Christopher A. Askew ’00

THETAPURDUE UNIVERSITY$29,034.47James W. Barany ’00Kenneth W. Wysong ’29Milton L. Mills ’31Arthur M. White ’34George A. Sweigart ’35James B. Kirkpatrick ’38William M. Steinfeldt ’38George S. Peck ’40Robert K. Jolls ’41Herbert F. Zinsmeister ’44George J. Peer ’45Ernest J. Fischer ’46Cecil E. Evans ’47Richard D. Kentner ’47Robert Ronksley ’47Urban H. Anslinger ’48Robert A. Hassler ’48Robert W. Kropf ’48Arnold E. Denton ’49John R. Gray ’49Peter W. Strong ’49Roger W. Walker ’49Don A. Doud ’50Robert C. Griffin ’50John H. Shafer ’50

CONTRIBUTIONS BY CHAPTER

FOUNDATION

TOP TEN CHAPTERS BY CONTRIBUTIONS Unrestricted giving

1. BETA (CORNELL UNIVERSITY) .........................................$17,057.242. NU ALPHA (COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY) ..................................16,185.003. THETA (PURDUE UNIVERSITY) ...........................................11,320.724. RHO (LAFAYETTE COLLEGE) .............................................10,976.715. ZETA (PENN STATE UNIVERSITY) .......................................10,101.216. IOTA (BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY) ............................................7,611.007. NU (INDIANA UNIVERSITY)...................................................7,599.448. ETA (UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS) ............................................6,515.009. ALPHA (MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE) .........................................4,758.00

10. SIGMA (OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY) ..................................4,353.00

Q&S 15

Philip R. Wilson ’50J. William Benson ’51John C. Carl ’51William A. French ’51Paul D. Douglas ’52Alfred C. Kaser ’52Robert W. Stalker ’52Daniel P. Nesbitt ’54John D. Reed ’54Daniel G. Sellers ’54Andrew W.

Smithberger ’54William W. Brant ’55Richard G. Graves ’55John D. Winters Jr. ’55Maurice E. Hamilton ’56Charles P. Hendricks ’56Robert L. Huxtable ’56Werner C. Triftshouser ’56Robert H. Christie Jr. ’58Merton A. Rumford ’58James W. Graves ’59Walter J. Burr ’60H. Louis Gurthet ’60William F. Marks ’60Bernard L. Murphy ’60Thomas L. Scoopmire ’60Thomas J. Shideler ’60John Doddridge ’61John M. Geshkewich ’61Tony J. Schmeltz ’61V. Thomas De Ville ’62Thomas L. Guthrie ’62Curtis H. Heaton ’62Daniel R. Johnsen ’62Roger D. Lapp ’62Edwin C. Leonard ’62Thomas J. Aylward ’63Fred O. Cook ’63V. Richard Miller ’63Dennis M. Ring ’63David W. Morley ’65James W. Prech ’65William J. Rippe ’65Wayne M. Sieron ’65Philip D. Stinson ’65Albert S. Henderson ’66Gerald L. Murray ’66Richard L. Seibel ’66Joseph M. Illingworth ’68Stephen C. Hoffman ’69Robert W. Plummer ’69Clinton Heyd III ’72David P. Whipple ’72Chris R. Bahler ’73Craig S. Reber ’73Neil W. Reber ’75Douglas H. Close ’76Douglas C. Edwards ’76T. Terry Tousey ’77William L. Coorsh ’78Larry R. Gamblin ’79J. Gregory Carl ’80Daniel B. Johnson ’82

Edward Marashlian ’86Phillip J. Reber ’86Bradley K. Davis ’87Kevin E. Boyle ’88Garrett F. Koss ’90Jeffrey W. Tucker ’90Alan M. Hatch ’92James W. Jones ’92Chad T. Peck ’97Bimal N. Saraiya ’00Ryan E. Snider ’01

IOTABUCKNELL UNIVERSITY$95,136.00John L. Bergen ’35George M. Craig ’38John C. Nixon ’40William Kresge ’41Maurice P. Longo ’41Harry H. Powell Jr. ’47Harvey P. Huber ’48Brian M. Sword ’48Sherman A. Herman ’49Roy P. Jackman ’49William W. Bell Jr. ’50Elmer E. Naugle ’50William G.

Hendrixson ’52Angelo J. Pegno ’53George F. Blades ’54Lee H. Idleman ’54Thomas H. Miller ’55Michael Zaparyniuk Jr. ’55Glenn C. Wightman ’56Ted Kullen ’57John R. Behrmann ’58Robert H. Raymond ’60Robert C. Hardy ’61Kenneth W. Lackie ’61Larry L. Erdley ’62James A. Kellogg ’62Michael S. Davis ’64Lionel S. Frank Jr. ’64Alexander McClinchie

III ’64John R. Hogan ’65Richard H. Trefflich ’65Lawrence N. Gardner ’66Richard H. Leirer ’66Edward J. Lubitz ’66John G. Lore ’67Robert D. Lynd ’67Carl O. Reitz Jr. ’67Herbert T. Fitch ’68Edward K. Hoffman Jr. ’68Richard C. Reeve ’68Kent W. Avery ’69Ross C. Loeser ’69Kenneth R.

Stubenrauch ’69William D. Schaeffer Jr. ’70Thomas R. Spitzer ’70David C. Ballard ’71

Mark C. Gebhardt ’71Walter A. Molawka Jr. ’71Thomas J. Lewis III ’74Stephen R. Watt ’74William W. Werther ’74Charles W. Berger ’75Mark B. E. Stephanou ’75Bruce R. Van Allen ’75Warren Messerschmidt

Jr. ’76Eugene L. Spencer ’76Gary J. Buchmann ’79Arthur E. Copoulos ’80Edward W. Dadez ’80Keith F. Rozolis ’81Wayne C. Schairer ’82Garland Boothe III ’84Stephen R. Knapp ’84Steven M. Medoff ’84Frederick J. Roeper ’86Richard C. Bean Jr. ’88Jason L. Branker ’88John K. Musgrave IV ’88Jeffrey S. Whitcomb ’91Kenneth R. Coulter Jr. ’92Daryl S. Hodgkinson ’92John V. Melick ’93Scott A. Alfieri ’94D. Kyle Morris ’95David B. Scranton ’96John P. Tracey ’96Derek W. Byron ’97Luis Felipe Carvajal ’97Jason Junge ’98Joseph I. Marchese ’98James T. McCarty ’99Chad D. Holden ’00

KAPPAOHIO STATE UNIVERSITY$5,139.00Allen L. Shumard ’30Earl F. Williams ’32Paul L. Weller ’35Max C. Weaver ’36James F. Harrington ’39Donald L. Paris ’39Walter F. Garey ’49Vaughn Herbel ’49Ernest T. Palma ’50Donald M. Fodor ’51Mike Koval ’51Robert Clouse ’52Jack E. Dennison ’52Fred E. Eastman ’52Peter C. Gallagher ’52F. Paul Nestor ’52Dean T. Sangalis ’52Frank E. Thomas ’52Richard R. Kolp ’53Harold R. Roe ’53John C. Seitz ’53Charles Fleenor ’55Robert E. Walter ’55

Thomas A. Fawcett ’57Donald L. McDowell ’57Lawrence O. Dussault ’58Edward M. Helal ’59Kenneth E. Hoeltzel ’59Roger R. Rush ’59Rudolph J. Tekaucic ’60Hans A. Schokatz ’66William G. Buchholz ’68Dennis C. Fleming ’68J. Richard Barth ’69James R. Goodrich Jr. ’69Richard A. Beck ’70David W. Magill ’70Alan T. Lord ’72Stephen C. Smith ’73Charles J. DeVirgilio ’74Paul A. Parks ’75Stephen E. Sinkey ’76

LAMBDAUNIVERSITY OFCALIFORNIA, BERKELEY$7,840.00Leonard J. Lepera ’00John G. Smale ’24Gordon G. Johnson ’26By Susan Johnson Willey,

DaughterWilliam W. Alving ’33Harold P. Knopp ’33Vance D. Lewis ’33W. Drew Chick Jr. ’34James W. Moon ’35Cyril B. Haworth ’37Theodore R.

Thompson ’37Robert H.

McPhillamey ’39Bruce T. Coggins ’43Jack W. Norris ’44Robert W. Houston ’45Richard A. Hickman ’46Hugh F. Ewing ’49Louis Raun-Linde ’49Donald L. Haworth ’50Robert P. Praetzel ’50Ronald W.

Hendrickson ’51Alan R. Talt ’51Donald L. Edgar J.D. ’52Robert L. Rose ’52Allen R. Whitsitt ’52Robert J. Roberts ’53Arthur F. Kirby ’54Michael N. de Soto ’54Norbert C. Babin ’56Ronald F. Martin ’58Donald D. Roberts ’58James G. Huseby ’60David P. Decarion ’62Robert C. Granville ’62William J. Morgan ’62Robert A. Goings Jr. ’63B. Kent Wood ’63

Douglas J. Bell ’64Richard G. Davis ’65Ned T. Ryan ’65William D. Sharon ’67James A. Jarvis Jr. ’68Brann Johnson ’68Christopher Harley ’74John P. Fernbacher ’79Wilfred J. Fekeci ’80Lawrence C. Varellas ’80Robert A. Shortt ’83

MUUNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN$1,353.00Hubert W.

Gouldthorpe ’27Byron C. Coats ’32Wilbur J. Myers ’32Robert L. Boynton ’37Roland Savilla ’40Richard D. Boynton ’42

NUINDIANA UNIVERSITY$25,605.49George E. Kirk ’00Herbert E. Farrell ’44George T. Orfanos ’44Stephen C. Chaleff ’48John R. Dragoo ’48Robert P. Heinz ’48Joseph E. Krieble ’49James D. McConnell ’49Robert W. Risteen ’49J. Robert Alter ’50Robert B. Purdy ’50Robert C. Reising ’51James R. Hetherington ’53Wayne C. Ponader ’53Carter L. Hall ’54William R. Fox ’55Robert B. Grousd ’55Allen W. Koehlinger ’55Stanley C. Salomon ’55Thomas C. Lockwood ’56Larry S. Wood ’56Thomas E. Brethauer ’57George W. Neal ’57Emery E. Coon Jr. ’58Charles D. Hay ’58C. Bruce Hinton ’58James F. Koehlinger ’58Richard S. Wilson ’58James E. Hertling ’59Thomas V. McComb ’59Ronald L. Reinking ’59Richard E. Bishop ’60James D. Clements ’60Weldon H. Leimer ’60William M. Goodwin ’61Robert J. Musselman ’61James L. Babb Jr. ’62Kenneth A. Beckley ’62Charles E. Filippo ’62

Gary L. Long ’62David M. Williams ’62Ronald K. Gehring ’63James A. Nelson ’63Edward A. Spray ’63R. Michael Barnard ’64Richard O. Jones ’64James H. Ramsey ’64Robert E. Schweitzer ’64Lawrence L.

Swearingen ’64Charles D. Vonesh ’64David R. Zaun ’64William P. Butz ’65Andrew J. Chmiel ’65Donald G. Loftus ’65Thomas M. McGlasson ’65Donald H. Miller ’66Lowell L. Strawser ’66Donald K. Wemlinger ’66Norman H. Babcock ’67George G. O’Malley ’67Richard H. Bogigian ’68Richard L. Edrington ’68Lawrence E. Shearer ’68Craig S. Thomson ’68Edward S. Beach ’69Stephen R. Branam ’69Robert A. Moynihan ’69Randel E. Trebing Jr. ’69Stephen L. Ernest ’70Mark N. Lundgren ’70Jon C. Smith ’70Edwin D. Miller ’72Douglas E. Otto ’72Richard P. Samek ’73Michael P. McAleavey ’75Brian K. Houlihan ’76Kevin C. Palmer ’85Timothy G. Gardner ’86Anthony M. Liali ’87James Craig Talbott ’88James R. Oliver ’89David S. Daniels ’90Gregory D. Gehring ’94

XICOLBY COLLEGE$667.00Willard E. Alexander ’31George C. Putnam ’34Linwood E. Palmer Jr. ’42George H. Conley ’44Richard D. Goodridge ’44M. Cass Lightner ’51Richard B. Mack ’51Schuyler L. Mott ’51Maurice F. Ronayne ’51Howard H. Gaskill Jr. ’52Robert A. Cooke ’53Abbott E. Rice ’54Allen D. MacLean ’57Bruce W. Montgomery ’59John M. Whittier ’60Harvey A. Collins Jr. ’68

FOUNDATION

TOP TEN CHAPTERS BY CONTRIBUTORS Unrestricted giving

1. THETA (PURDUE UNIVERSITY) .......................................................952. BETA (CORNELL UNIVERSITY) .......................................................943. RHO (LAFAYETTE COLLEGE) .........................................................924. IOTA (BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY) ......................................................805. ZETA (PENN STATE UNIVERSITY) ...................................................766. NU (INDIANA UNIVERSITY).............................................................747. ETA (UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS) ......................................................628. LAMBDA (UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY).........................489. KAPPA (OHIO STATE UNIVERISTY...................................................47

SIGMA (OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY) ............................................4710. ALPHA (MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE) ...................................................45

TOP TEN CHAPTERS BY NUMBER OF CONTRIBUTORSIncludes both restricted and unrestricted gifts

1. THETA (PURDUE UNIVERSITY) .......................................................992. BETA (CORNELL UNIVERSITY) .......................................................94 3. RHO (LAFAYETTE COLLEGE) .........................................................934. NU (INDIANA UNIVERSITY).............................................................835. IOTA (BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY) ......................................................816. ZETA (PENN STATE UNIVERSITY) ...................................................807. ETA (UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS) ......................................................658. SIGMA (OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY) ............................................509. ALPHA (MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE) ...................................................48

10. LAMBDA (UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY).........................45

16 Q&S

William Agrella ’71Thomas C. Staples ’78

OMICRONBUTLER UNIVERSITY$50.00W. Douglas Elwood ’33

PIGETTYSBURG COLLEGE$1,377.00Charles F. Anderson ’33Robert L. Cook ’41Robert L. Klinedinst ’47Cody F. Burkindine Jr. ’48Richard L. Tome ’48Robert J. Trewella ’48B. Donald Ellsworth ’52Richard W. Garman ’53Richard E. Lippert ’53John J. Reilly ’54James M. Henderson

Jr. ’55J. Norman Miller Jr. ’55Jaye R. Ryan ’55Charles P. Cable ’56Robert H. Boyer ’60William C. Pursch ’60Edmund M. Schneider ’60Herbert W. Hirning ’61G. David Deardorff ’63Lance G. Valt ’64James H. Honafius ’65Joseph E. Kelley III ’65Vincent Majkowski ’65John R. Nagle ’65Frederick W. Martin ’66James B. McLaughlin ’66Allen S. Gabroy ’67William R. Deisinger ’68John E. Parker II ’68William Stillgebauer ’68Brian J. Blood ’70William F. Hartman II ’70Ivan J. Punchatz ’71

RHOLAFAYETTE COLLEGE$39,395.75Rho Alumni CorporationCharles W. Zook ’30William C. McNeill ’31Ray R. Willauer ’31John C. Ludlum ’35Roland Raver ’35Roy H. Stetler Jr. ’36Earl S. Lathrop ’37John R. Probert ’37Robert H. B. Wade ’37John A. Snyder Jr. ’41Robert B. Howard ’42Arthur B. Hube ’42

William C. Richtmyre ’42Gennaro W.

Yannaccone ’43Walter Hartl ’49John K. McDonald ’49John G. Polivka ’49Robert C. Hamlyn ’50Cornelius J. Bruinooge ’51Henry A. Lee ’51Robert A. Reich ’51Harrison F. Wood ’51Thomas L. Jamison ’52Edward O. Woolridge ’52Ray C. Hunt Jr. ’53Robert B. Thompson

III ’53Joseph F. Koegler ’54Robert J. Sinclair ’54H. Alan Vasoll ’55William P. Freese II ’56Harlow E. Waite ’57Fred C. Guest ’59Charles M. Puckette IV ’59Donald S. Straub ’59John A. Falcone ’60Richard R. Heisel ’60Duncan W. O’Dwyer ’60Gerald I. Wilson ’60David K. Bilheimer ’61Richard D. Kline ’61Edward B. Curtis ’62Charles R. Solomon ’62Paul S. Spiecker ’62James M. Anderson ’63James W. Marlatt ’63Gary A. Paton ’63Walter C. Beamer ’64Russell V. Davis ’64William J. Murdock III ’64Thomas R. Dougherty ’65James L. Terhune ’65Curtis K. Smith II ’67Mark A. Staples ’67Jeffrey P. Weaver ’67David T. Clark ’68Robert M. Rader ’68David R. Hughes Esq ’69Richard E. Mueller ’69Charles E. Peterson III ’69Stephen P. Otway ’70Mark R. Whitley ’70Bruce E. Kleinert ’71John K. Powell Jr. ’72Gordon S. Anderson ’73David M. Reed ’73William R. Dodds Jr. ’74Charles W. Harrison ’75David P. Hourigan ’75Richard J. Gant ’76James A. Coccagna ’77Howard A. Rubin ’77Thomas O. Miller ’78

J. Scott Watson ’78Lucky H. G. Yaple ’78Bradford K. Moger ’80James W. Williams III ’80Andrew S. Yadoff ’80Lawrence L. Livornese ’81Michael J. Groman ’86John J. Walsh ’86Peter T. Holran ’87Jeffrey A. Nelson ’89Scott R. Wild ’89Douglas S. Brown ’91S. Scott Gates ’91Andrew P. Kail ’91Dennis P. Rodano Jr. ’91Marc J. Gallagher ’93Ronald G. Clark Jr. ’97Darryl B. Lee ’97Seth M. Marlatt ’98Lachlan W. McLean ’98

SIGMAOREGON STATE UNIVERSITY$9,983.00Lester O. Matthews ’25Loran L. Stewart ’32Robert E. Blasen ’33Alphons R. Melis ’38Faye H. Stewart ’38Roscoe I Conn ’39Everett W. Holstrom ’39George Y. Harry III ’40Charles W. Pitkin Jr. ’46Lyle T. Lindsay ’47Lawrence R. Barnes ’49Harold K. Meyers ’49Keith F. Young ’49James G. Hobson ’50John R. McClure ’50George R. McCormick ’50Emanuel C. Zografos ’50William C. Moller ’52Robert D. Drews ’53Verl L. Holden ’53James E. Reeder ’53William A. Johnson ’54Jack Foster ’55Gerald W. Harte ’58Robert E. Loud ’58Robert L. Swinney ’58Roy G. Asbahr ’59Michael E. Moore ’59Daunt L. Caudle ’60Alvin L. Butler ’63Charles A. Hart ’63Gene R. Meyer ’63Howard A. McClellan ’64Richard L. Baker ’65Kenneth L. McGinnis ’65R. John Rath ’67Nels J. Martin ’69Donald L. Winchell Jr. ’69

George F. Zimmer ’69John L. Robbins ’72Richard E. Carter ’77Joseph E. Vecera ’78William H. Jensen ’79Kenneth E. Moulton ’79Randal S. Saunders ’79Mark S. Pfister ’84Joel G. Ronning ’85Michael G. Crowley ’88Russell S. Weaver ’88Matthew W.

Loutzenhiser ’91

TAUCARNEGIE MELLON

UNIVERSITY$342.00Earle D. Moiles ’37James C. Reynolds ’37Daniel P. Dunbrack ’87Darin K. H. Mar ’87Paul J. Solomon ’90Brian G. Schorn ’93Wing Loong Cheung ’99K. Philip M. Lychak ’98

UPSILONFRESNO STATE UNIVERSITY$170.00Robert A. Forsblad ’41Jack E. Peebles ’44Richard C. Stoner ’50Robert A. Holm ’52Frank W. Kinsey ’52

PHIUNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA$210.00William J. Ewalt ’49Jay A. Burns ’51Maurice Berger ’52Earl W. Dittman ’53Edmund R. Kirkland ’53

CHIUNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA$30.00Joseph A. Myers ’52

PSILYCOMING COLLEGE$2,464.44Paul A. Sabin ’52Roger B. Ludlum ’53George R. Anderson ’56James F. Edgeworth Sr. ’56William H. Gallagher ’57C. Alan Stephan ’57David A. Himes ’58Barry G. Yerger ’59Jay H. McCormick ’60James T. Wolyniec ’60David M. Bliley ’62

Luke H. Kauffman ’62Larry C. Grimm ’63Jerry A. Poe ’63Christopher Christie ’65James C. Hubbard ’66Richard G. Houck ’67Wade W. Pugh ’67Detlev J. Tauber ’67Carl E. Elser ’68James L. Miller ’69Richard H. Sherwood ’69Frederick Frank Jr. ’70Joseph F. Jadlocki Jr. ’70Andrew B. Tanger ’70Edward J. Genther III ’71Bruce E. Grubb ’73Daniel Langdon ’73Barry R. Bausch ’75Thomas R. Kruger ’87John M. Thomas ’92Kirk C. Felix ’93Corey T. Hnat ’95Christopher T.

Greenfield ’96

OMEGAINDIANA UNIVERSITY OFPENNSYLVANIA$1,150.00John D. Varner ’57J. Kent Roach ’60Stephen P. Wareham ’61Patrick B. Mikesell ’62Keith R. Watkins ’63Ronald Woolf ’63Domenic V. Calabro ’65Thomas E. Love ’66Jeffrey E. Meek ’68Timothy G. Rupert ’68James E. Perry ’71Guyton F. Giannotta ’72Douglas A. Roth ’72Louis J. Martarano ’73John M. Sakoian ’73Harold R. Shaffner ’73Raymond G. Miller ’75James E. Lore ’76Dean A. Mathies ’77David M. McDonald ’78Emmett M. Bonadio ’79Joseph D. Mucci ’80James J. Gattuso Jr. ’81Fred C. Krause III ’84John W. Sammer ’89Thomas A. Shields ’90John C. Rose III ’92Michael A. Jamison ’97

ALPHA ALPHALOCK HAVEN UNVERISITY$1,705.00Michael Mezack III ’58Stephen B. Morley ’58Alex A. Zbur ’58Richard L. Funk ’59

Frank D. Geno ’59James P. Murphy ’59Melvin G. White Jr. ’59Arlan R. Neill ’60Glenn G. Miller ’61Gene E. Rexford ’62Edward L. Bowes ’63Ronald G. Lilley ’63Dale T. Sphar ’63Lewis F. Frain ’64Larry E. Underkoffler ’69Gregory W. Kitchen ’71Richard DeBernardo

Jr. ’75John J. Jarocki ’75George A. Wilhelm ’75Michael R. Mitrione ’80Dennis L. Ritchey Jr. ’89Patrick G. Hawbaker ’91Michael L. Peters ’91Nien-tzu Chen ’94Seth A. Fronk ’95David J. Cox ’98

BETA ALPHAC.W. POST COLLEGE$860.00Charles H. Zwicker ’00Frank S. Ioppolo Sr. ’63John J. Zureck ’63Frank W. Harris ’65Richard T. Hennessy ’65Robert C. Higgins ’66James M. Leclair ’66Philip A. Schembra ’68Scott I. Weinstein ’86

GAMMA ALPHABRADLEY UNIVERSITY$575.00Steven Schilson ’65Richard E. Kurz ’68Matthias A. K. Staack ’70David L. McLuckie ’71Veto M. Yoches ’71Joseph J. Nowosielski I ’72Francis C. Furman ’77Robert S. McGann ’77

DELTA ALPHARHOSE ISLAND STATEUNIVERSITY$15.00Raymond R. Rocha ’70

EPSILON ALPHALEWIS UNIVERSITY$35.00Randall H. Fleck ’75

ETA. ALPHAROBERT MORRIS COLLEGE$600.00Bradley K. Shoff ’87Robert W. Cooper ’88

FOUNDATION

TOP TEN CHAPTERS BY CONTRIBUTIONS Includes both restricted and unrestricted gifts

1. IOTA (BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY) ........................................$95,136.002. RHO (LAFAYETTE COLLEGE) .............................................39,395.753. THETA (PURDUE UNIVERSITY) ........................................ 29,034.474. NU (INDIANA UNIVERSITY)............................................... 25,605.475. BETA (CORNELL UNIVERSITY) ......................................... 24,997.246. NU ALPHA (COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY) ................................ 21,185.007. ZETA (PENN STATE UNIVERSITY) ..................................... 13,311.218. EPSILON (FRANKLIN COLLEGE)....................................... 10,036.009. SIGMA (OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY) ..................................9,983.00

10. ETA (UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS) ........................................... 9,015.00

ACTIVE CHAPTERS

1. Beta............................14.2%2. Theta ..........................13.7%3. Nu...............................11.7%4. Rho .............................11.6%5. Iota Beta......................11.5%6. Eta..............................11.4%7. Iota .............................10.5%8. Zeta ........................... 9.4%9. Zeta Beta .................... 9.3%

10. Lambda....................... 9.1%

INACTIVE CHAPTERS

1. Chi ........................33.3%2. Omicron .........................25%3. Kappa .........................24.1%4. Phi ..............................14.3%5. Mu ..............................12.5%

Theta Beta...................12.5%6. Pi ................................10.4%7. Sigma .........................10.3%8. Gamma Alpha .............. 8.8%9. Upsilon ..........................7.9%

Tau Beta ........................7.9%10. Chi Alpha .......................7.0%

TOP TEN CHAPTERS BY PERCENTAGE OF MEMBERSWHO CONTRIBUTED IN FISCAL YEAR 1998-1999

Mark P. Bula ’89Eugene A. Susi Jr. ’90Gary J. Norris ’92Steven M. Scanlon ’94Ronald R. Ramer Jr. ’95Christopher R. Fox ’96Michael J. Hart ’98Eric M. O’Connor ’98

THETA. ALPHASLIPPERY ROCKUNIVERSITY$120.00Jeffrey F. Mullaly ’85William F. Bond ’89Corey J. Chatlos ’92Russell J. O’Connor ’97

IOTA. ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF PITTS-BURGH AT JOHNSTOWN$345.00Sean S. Moran ’83Matthew P. O’Connor ’83Clayton J. Stahl ’84David V. Trapani ’84Brian J. Winters ’88Matthew A. Kulikowski ’90Christopher J. Moore ’91

KAPPA ALPHAILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY$240.00Daniel R. Rendino ’72Douglas E. Goss ’85Brian J. Etten ’91Jeffrey A. Risch ’94

LAMBDA ALPHAGANNON UNIVERSITY$340.00Andrew G. Wilson ’86Patrick M. Settlemire ’87Anthony R. Kelly ’89Richard M. Andre ’91Richard S. Belli ’92Jason S. Salegna ’97

MU ALPHAWEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY$85.00Scott A. Hudimac ’85Dwayne E. Porter ’85Aaron S. Kesselring ’97Brett M. Ferro ’98

NU ALPHACOLUMBIA UNIVERSITY$21,185Peter R. Acocella ’83Andrew F. Barth ’83John F. Kiernan ’83Michael J. McCool ’83

Richard C. Oh Esq. ’83Joseph J. Adipietro ’87Stephen D. Savas ’87Roger G. Bowers ’88Jonathan P. Katz ’88Roderick B. Covlin ’96

XI ALPHATEMPLE UNIVERSITY$35.00Neil D. Larrimore ’92

OMICRON ALPHARUTGERS UNIVERSITY$1,499.25Thomas E. Lombardi ’84Anthony J. Moutis ’85Michael J. Kiernan ’86Scott F. Nadler ’86David K. Bernstein ’88Todd A. Auerbach ’92Ernest M. Reyes ’92James R. Balog ’94

PI ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO$2,382.41Richard N.

Longenecker ’86Eric D. Barbe ’87Craig A. Gordon ’87Brian K. Bachtel ’88Paul D. Ensinger ’89Jerald Katcher ’89Thomas O. McGannon ’90Douglas M. Rammel ’90Todd M. Schnell ’90Robert E. Loewer ’91Anbu Lingappan ’92Gregg A. Peppel ’94Chadwick A. Rupp ’94Dave J. Oros ’96Vernon E. Hurd ’97William J. Stuchal ’99Ryan I. Meister ’97

RHO ALPHABRYANT COLLEGE$115.00Stuart W. Johnson ’86Michael A. White ’91Dana J. Bradley ’92

SIGMA ALPHAHOFSTRA UNIVERSITY$265.00Erik A. Covitz ’87Alfred M. DiBernardo ’87Aaron L. Gobler ’87Timothy J. Gimpel ’92

TAU ALPHARADFORD UNIVERSITY$2,420Eric D. Padgett ’86

Donald E. Lorton Jr. ’87Christopher M.

Brennan ’88Peter Byrne ’88Daniel E. J. Talmage Jr. ’88Graham P. Wilson ’88Derek C. Parsons ’92Stefan S. Dedes ’95Tyler B. Bunch ’96Christopher B. Miller ’97Douglas M. Miller, HJames E. Laws ’00Paul W. Spreder ’01

UPSILON ALPHAST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY$1,608.79Igino Germani Jr. ’86Mike F. Kazzie ’86David P. Koellner ’86Ralph A. De Palma Jr. ’87Daniel E. Mashburn ’87Mark S. West ’88Edward T. Stack III ’89Karl W. Nelson ’90Troy W. Fey ’91Michael D. Schelonka ’91Jeffery J. Caron ’92Peter P. Hogan ’92Earl W. Stolz II ’92

PHI ALPHACLARION UNIVERSITY$205.00Patrick A. Winger ’87Ryan H. Loberg ’88Dirk W. Johnson ’92Stanley R. Carr ’95Todd R. Marcinik ’95Kevin R. Killian ’96Peter J. Talento ’97

CHI ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF PITTS-BURGH AT GREENSBURG$175.00Ronald M. DeGuffroy ’88Wayne R. Lewandowski ’88Donald A. Ravasio ’88

PSI ALPHAPENN STATE, BEHREND$225.00David A. Graves Jr.’89David W. Hurd ’95Eric J. Pine ’95Matthew S. Kincak ’98Kurt E. Nachtman ’02

OMEGA ALPHAVIRGINIA COMMON-WEALTH UNIVERSITY$35.00John W. Bozicevic ’90

ALPHA BETAUNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE$535Christopher T.

Kauffman ’88David L. Levengood ’88Michael D. Halbfish ’91Thomas R. Masino Jr. ’91John D. Tighe ’92James D. Carroll ’93Scott M. Smaniotto ’93Joshua L. Smith ’93Anthony J. Lupinetti ’94William R. Coffman ’95Patrick W. Argo ’96Thomas J. Cilmi ’00Jonathan L. Pearson ’01

BETA BETABALL STATE UNIVERSITY$30Michael W. Wilkins ’97

GAMMA BETAVIRGINIA TECH$125.00Sean L. Bohl ’89Manuel J. Fernandez ’89Richard K. Degen ’90

EPSILON BETAOLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY$730.00Brian H. MacNeil ’87John W. Locke III ’89Brian M. Nolan ’89Clifton L. Parker IV ’90Scott D. Sutton ’90Kenneth L. Felix II ’91Robert D. Garrett II ’91Raymond H.

Springsteen ’92Brian S. Solis ’94

ZETA BETATARLETON STATE UNIVERSITY$910.00John F. Hughes ’89Russell E. Fairchild ’92Lowell Duncan Parrish ’93Christopher K.

Gordon ’95Kenneth O. Barnes ’98Jason T. Lovell ’98Joshua L. Talbert ’98Matthew J. Sandlin ’98Turner D. Pollard ’99Greg M. Belleau ’00William Scott Bradley ’00Eric J. Duff ’00John D. Lee ’00

ETA BETAWEST CHESTER UNIVERSITY$275.00Howard A. Fidler ’92Boyd A. Miller ’92Amar Kosaraju ’94Brian L. Grove ’95Mark R. Pagano ’98

THETA BETANEW YORK INSTITUTEOF TECHNOLOGY$555.00Douglas P. Barna ’HJoseph TollisMichael A. Petruzzelli ’88Richard R. Sudderth ’89Frederick J. Neiser ’90Kai U Gebhard ’91Robert A. Magnotti ’92Brian Thomas ’92Stuart R. Johnson ’93

IOTA BETAROCHESTER INSTITUTEOF TECHNOLOGY$1,145Noel T. Aird ’91James M. Donahue ’91Raphael E. Isaac ’91Keith J. Bona ’92Mark Nowakowski ’92Brian J. Stumm ’92Kevin H. Birkmayer ’93Alok K. Kapoor ’93Giacoma LaFata Jr. ’93Peter C. Stoffel ’94Michael T. Jesse ’96John M. Kropf ’97David A. Clark ’99Lawrence J. Olivia ’99Keith R. Wilkinson ’00

LAMBDA BETAJAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY$900.80J. Hall Jones ’91Richard L. McCoy Jr. ’92Steven T. Barham ’94Paul H. Klewans ’94Ryan B. Schoenfeld ’95Daniel M. Hess ’97Allen D. Schutz ’97

MU BETASYRACUSE UNIVERSITY$410.00John M. Arnold ’92Brian S. Keller ’92Jonathan Hotz ’94David M. Orens ’95

Gregory G. Smith ’95Jerry Vitsentzatos ’95David J. Matson ’96Joseph M. Toohey ’99

OMICRON BETAWILLIAM PATERSONUNIVERSITY$134Fabio Adduci ’93Paul J. Sartori ’93Paul E. Buczynski ’95Michael C. Tarleton ’96Jon D. Rubinstein ’98

PI BETASTOCKTON STATE COLLEGE$55James F. Flores ’94Brian A. Martone ’95Hercules B. G. Liotard ’97

RHO BETAEASTERN ILLINOISUNIVERSITY$125.00Frank A. Bart ’92Fidel Rios ’94Michael E. Walker ’94

SIGMA BETAUNIVERSITY O. NORTHCAROLINA, GREENSBORO$15.00Grady R. Catherwood ’94

TAU BETAEAST TENNESSEE STATEUNIVERSITY$185.00Michael W. Rogers ’94David B. Smith ’94Joseph A. Fowler ’98

UPSILON BETACLEMSON UNIVERSITY$50.00John M. Daniels ’98David S. Lutz ’97

PHI BETACOLLEGE OF WILLIAMAND MARY$80.00Scott A. Hall ’94Philip M. Hatfield ’00

OMEGA BETAUNIVERSITY OF NORTHCAROLINA,ASHEVILLE$25.00Jay Johnson ’99

Q&S 17

FOUNDATION

I want to invest in the lives of students. I enclose my tax-deductible contribution of:

______($25) ______($50) ______($75) ______($100) ______(other)

Please make your check payable to the Kappa Delta Rho Foundation or you cancharge your donation to your Visa, MasterCard, or American Express.

Card number____________________________ Expiration Date ________

Visa MasterCard American Express (circle one)

_______________________________________________ ______________Signature Date

_____My employer and/or my spouse’s employer will match my contribution; the matching gift form(s) is/are enclosed.

To ensure proper credit, please complete the following:

Name _________________________________________________________

Chapter_______________________________ Graduation Year__________

Street _________________________________________________________

City_____________________________ State________ Zip _____________

Telephone ( )_______________ E-mail Address _________________

_____Note if new address

_____I have included the Kappa Delta Rho Foundation in my estate plans.

_____Please send information on planned giving opportunities with theKappa Delta Rho Foundation.

18 Q&S

Grand Consul Most Outstanding Chapter Zeta Beta - Tarleton State University

O.D. Roberts Most Improved ChapterChi Beta - University of Charleston

Executive Director Recruitment AwardsOutstanding RecruitmentIota - Bucknell University

Most Improved RecruitmentBeta - Cornell University

Recruitment AchievementAlpha Society - Middlebury College, 24 PledgesBeta - Cornell University, 15 PledgesZeta - Pennsylvania State University, 15 PledgesIota - Bucknell University, 27 PledgesRho - Lafayette College, 16 PledgesEta Alpha - Robert Morris College, 15 PledgesPi Alpha - University of Toledo, 16 PledgesAlpha Beta - University of Delaware, 15 PledgesZeta Beta - Tarleton State University, 18 PledgesEta Beta - Westchester University, 19 Pledges

National Staff Outstanding Risk ManagementIota Beta - Rochester Institute of Technology

Donald C. Wolfe Outstanding Newsletter1st Place - Zeta Beta - Tarleton State University2nd Place - Tau Alpha - Radford University3rd Place - Lambda Beta - James Madison

University

George E. Kimball Outstanding Social Service1st Place - Zeta Beta - Tarleton State University2nd Place - Eta Alpha - Robert Morris College3rd Place - University of Detroit Mercy

Provisional Chapter

John L. Blakely Outstanding Philanthropy1st Place - Omega - Indiana University of

Pennsylvania2nd Place - Zeta - Pennsylvania State University3rd Place - Lambda Beta - James Madison

University

Leo T. Wolford Outstanding Campus Involvement1st Place - University of Detroit Mercy

Provisional Chapter2nd Place - Eta Alpha - Robert Morris College3rd Place - Zeta Beta - Tarleton State University

Gino A. Ratti Outstanding Alumni Relations1st Place - Alpha Beta - University of Delaware2nd Place - Tau Alpha - Radford University3rd Place - Zeta Beta - Tarleton State University

Dr. Harold Osborn Outstanding Intramural Sports1st Place - Eta Beta - Westchester University2nd Place - Chi Beta - University of Charleston3rd Place - Zeta Beta - Tarleton State University

E. Mayer Maloney Outstanding Faculty RelationsTau Alpha - Radford University

1998-1999ChapterAwards

GENERAL SCHOLARSHIPS:Joshua D. BishopO. D. Roberts Memorial Scholarship $500

Rajeeva D. SerasingheRobert D. Lynd Scholarship $500

Vladimir Jonathan PelanPast Recipients Scholarship $500

Michael A. RobbE. Mayer Maloney Memorial Scholarship $500

Matthew R. BossHorace E. Shackelton Memorial Scholarship $500

Brett M. HaworthWally T. Miller Memorial Scholarship $500

William D. JohnstonPi Alumni Scholarship $500

Bradley S. WitzelGeneral Graduate Scholarship $1,000

CHAPTER SCHOLARSHIPS:Jeffrey P. TyhachBeta Chapter Scholarship $500

Kyle P. WheelerDelta Chapter Scholarship $500

Adam T. NaudascherZeta Chapter Scholarship $500

Joseph S. PonzoKenneth C. Kramer Scholarship (Zeta Chapter) $500

Scott W. ByramEta Chapter Scholarship $500

Gregory T. CarterTheta Veterans Memorial Scholarship $700

Ryan E. SniderJohn C. Carl Scholarship (Theta Chapter) $650

Gregory T. CarterTheta Chapter Scholarship $500

Thomas O.P. Sweeney, Jr.William C. Hogan Memorial Scholarship (Theta) $700

Anthony V. GeorgiadisIota Chapter Scholarship $750

Chad D. HoldenIota Chapter Scholarship $750

Alexander Y. PortoLambda Chapter Scholarship $500

Paul W. MizakRho Alumni Scholarship $4,650

Youlian A. PetkovRho Alumni Scholarship $4,650

Stephen D. PhillipsRho Alumni Scholarship $4,650

Paulo J. MeloJohn C. Carl Scholarship (Upsilon Alpha Chapter)$650

Jason D. GreggSamuel J. Briggs Memorial Scholarship (Phi AlphaChapter) $500

SCHOLARSHIPS RESTRICTED BYAREA OF STUDY:Gregory T. CarterElmon M. Williams M.B.A. Scholarship $500

Jeffrey P. TyhachCommerford B. Martin Memorial EngineeringScholarship $1,000

Michael L. DohertyCommerford B. Martin Memorial EngineeringScholarship $1,000

Gordon Johnson Law Scholarship

John B. Lainhart (Penn State Dickinson School ofLaw) $2,000

Asterios J. Fanikos (Seton Hall University) $1,000

Paul A. Konstanty (Albany Law School) $1,000

GAMMADr. Ronald K.Hadlock ’56

Vancouver, WA

DELTARobert F. Hoelzer’45

Manhasset, NY

Edward J Tomic ’49Johnson City, NY

ZETAWilliam H. Bell ’37

Oil City, PA

David M. Jones ’54St. Louis, MO

ETARichard J. Ausfahl’50

Peoria, IL

William B. Cordis’64

Princeville, IL

Billy G. Williams ’50Harrisburg, IL

THETAKeith J. Birmingham’78

Coraopolis, PA

William E. Schaem’31

Winchester, VA

MUBernard M. Cain ’29

Schenectady, NY

XIRobert M. Gruber’67

Chesapeake, VA

PIDr. William C.Marshall ’43

Pittsburgh, PA

Jack E. Shaffer ’52Altoona, PA

OMEGARalph H. Ingersoll’57

Export, PA

GAMMA ALPHAMichael L. Games’81

Cincinnati, OH

TAU ALPHAJason C. Collins ’02

Mechanicsville, VA

CHAPTER ETERNAL

Individuals reporteddeceased previously in Quill & Scroll, who are notdeceased:

Paul R. Over, Upsilon Alpha ’90,

Sterling, IL

James L. Williams, Nu ’65,

Fishers, IL

David Mark O’Rourke,Lambda ’77,

Woodside, CA

Foundation Awards$34,000 in Scholarships

AWARDS &

SCHOLARSHIPS

Q&S 19

KAPPA DELTA RHOFRATERNITY

BOARD OF DIRECTORSPresident (2000)Robert L. Swinney, Sigma ’58

Executive Vice President Christopher B. Miller,

Tau Alpha ’97

Vice President/Standardsand Risk Management(2002)Joshua L. Smith,

Alpha Beta ’93

Vice President/Financeand Administration(2000)

Chairman Long RangePlanningDouglas M. Rammel,

Pi Alpha ’90

Vice President/Education(2000)Mark N. Lundgren, Nu ’70

Vice President/AlumniAffairs (2000)Mark S. West,

Upsilon Alpha ’88

Secretary (2000)Gerald L. Murray, Theta ’66

Treasurer (2000)Edward B. Curtis, Rho ’62

Director/InsurancePrograms (2002)J. Hall Jones, Lambda Beta ’91

Directors (2002)David Bernstein,

Omicron Alpha ’88Richard O. Jones, Nu ’64Christopher K. Gordon,

Zeta Beta ’95

Directors (2000)Shawn M. Hoke,

Phi Alpha ’95Brian Lewis, Lambda ’99Eric Duff, Zeta Beta ’00Jay Johnson,

Omega Beta ’99

Directors EmeritusRobert D. Corrie, Beta ’53Robert D. Lynd, Iota ’67James F. Edgeworth, Sr.,

Psi ’56

Ordo Honoris SelectionCommitteeRobert D. Corrie, Beta ’53

- ChairmanLoran L. Stewart, Sigma ’32Gordon R. Stanley, Delta ’59

Alumni Affairs CommitteeMark S. West, Upsilon Alpha

’88 - ChairmanChristopher K. Gordon,

Zeta Beta ’95

Judiciary CommitteeJoshua L. Smith, Alpha Beta

’93 - ChairmanShawn M. Hoke,

Phi Alpha ’95Richard O. Jones, Nu ’64Christopher B. Miller,

Tau Alpha ’97

Finance CommitteeEdward B. Curtis,

Rho ’62 - ChairmanSuzanne M. BalashDavid Bernstein,

Omicron Alpha ’88J. Hall Jones,

Lambda Beta ’91Christopher B. Miller,

Tau Alpha ’97Douglas M. Rammel,

Pi Alpha ’90Robert L. Swinney, Sigma ’58

Expansion CommitteeEric Duff, Zeta Beta ’00

- ChairmanShawn M. Hoke,

Phi Alpha ’95Brian Lewis, Lambda ’99Gerald L. Murray, Theta ’66

Marketing andCommunications CommitteeDavid Bernstein, Omicron

Alpha ’88 - ChairmanJay Johnson, Omega Beta ’99

Nominating CommitteeJames F. Edgeworth, Sr.,

Psi ’56 - ChairmanBrian Lewis, Lambda ’99Christopher B. Miller,

Tau Alpha ’97Douglas M. Rammel,

Pi Alpha ’90Mark S. West, Upsilon Alpha

’88

Convention CommitteeScott A. Johnson, Phi Alpha

’95 - ChairmanDavid Bernstein, Omicron

Alpha ’88Paul Downes, Gamma ’68John Lee, Zeta Beta ’00”Mark Lundgren, Nu ’70Dominick Schrippa, Beta ’99Jerry Stebbins, Phi Alpha ’88Mark West, Upsilon Alpha ’88

Education CommitteeMark N. Lundgren, Nu ’70

- ChairmanSean Hoke, Phi Alpha ’95

KAPPA DELTA RHOFOUNDATION

BOARD OF TRUSTEESPresidentPaul A. Downes, Gamma ’68

Vice President/InvestmentsSecretaryRay C. Hunt, Rho ’53

TreasurerRobert D. Corrie, Beta ’53

TrusteesAndrew F. Barth, Nu Alpha ’83James H. Buterbaugh,

Zeta ’55John C. Carl, Theta ’51David R. Hamrick, Zeta ’57George A. King, Delta ’81Thomas C. Lockwood, Nu ’56Robert D. Lynd, Iota ’67

Director of Gift Planningand DevelopmentWilliam J. Paris, Eta ’87

INVESTMENT COMMITTEERay C. Hunt, Rho ’53 -

ChairmanAndrew F. Barth, Nu Alpha ’83Robert D. Corrie, Beta ’53William J. Paris, Eta ’87Robert P. Youngman,

Alpha ’64

SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEEJohn David Reed, PhD.,

Eta ’64 - ChairmanThomas L. Guthrie, Theta ’62Dr. Alan T. Lord, Kappa ’72

LAW SCHOLARSHIPPaul W. Upson, Alpha ’66

ORDER OF THE PEREGRINEFALCON COMMITTEEMichael Higley, Beta ’97

CHAPTERSKappa Delta Rho SocietyAlpha ChapterMiddlebury College

Kappa Delta Rho FraternityAlpha (inactive)Middlebury College

BetaCornell University

Gamma (inactive)University at Albany(S.U.N.Y.)

DeltaColgate University

EpsilonFranklin College

ZetaPenn State University

EtaUniversity of Illinois

ThetaPurdue University

IotaBucknell University

Kappa (inactive)Ohio State University

LambdaUniversity of California -Berkeley

Mu (inactive)University of Michigan

NuIndiana University

Xi (inactive)Colby College

Omicron (inactive)Butler University

Pi (inactive)Gettysburg College

RhoLafayette College

Sigma (inactive)Oregon State University

TauCarnegie Mellon University

Upsilon (inactive)Fresno State University

Phi (inactive)University of Oklahoma

Chi Colony (inactive)University of Florida

PsiLycoming College

OmegaIndiana University ofPennsylvania

Alpha AlphaLock Haven University

Beta Alpha (inactive)C.W. Post College

Gamma Alpha (inactive)Bradley University

Delta Alpha (inactive)Rhode Island State University

Epsilon Alpha (inactive)Lewis University

Zeta Alpha (inactive)University of Dayton

Eta AlphaRobert Morris College

Theta AlphaSlippery Rock University

Iota AlphaUniversity ofPittsburgh/Johnstown

Kappa Alpha (inactive)Illinois State University

Lambda Alpha (inactive)Gannon University

Mu Alpha (inactive)West Virginia University

Nu Alpha Columbia University

Xi Alpha (inactive)Temple University

Omicron Alpha (inactive)Rutgers University

Pi AlphaUniversity of Toledo

Rho Alpha (inactive)Bryant College

Sigma Alpha (inactive)Hofstra UniversityTau AlphaRadford University

Upsilon AlphaSt. Louis University

Phi AlphaClarion University

Chi Alpha (inactive)University ofPittsburgh/Greensburg

Psi AlphaPenn State Behrend College

Omega Alpha (inactive)Virginia CommonwealthUniversity

Alpha BetaUniversity of Delaware

Beta Beta (inactive)Ball State University

Gamma Beta (inactive)Virginia Tech

Delta Beta (inactive)West Liberty University

Epsilon BetaOld Dominion University

Zeta BetaTarleton State University

Eta BetaWest Chester University

Theta Beta (inactive)NY Institute of Technology

Iota BetaRochester Institute ofTechnology

Kappa BetaEdinboro University

Lambda BetaJames Madison University

Mu BetaSyracuse University

Nu Beta (inactive)Fordham University

Xi Beta (inactive)University of Pittsburgh

Omicron BetaWilliam Patterson University

Pi Beta (inactive)Richard Stockton College

Rho Beta (inactive)Eastern Illinois University

Sigma BetaUniversity of NorthCarolina/Greensboro

Tau Beta (inactive)East Tennessee StateUniversity

Upsilon BetaClemson University

Phi BetaThe College of William and Mary

Chi BetaUniversity of Charleston

Psi BetaEast Stroudsburg University

Omega BetaUniversity of NorthCarolina/Asheville

Provisional ChapterUniversity of Detroit/Mercy

Group of IntentLoras College

DIRECTORY

NationalDirectory

F R O M T H E A R C H I V E S

¶ Delta Chapter. Do you recognize anyone? What year was this taken?

¶ Some of the founders of Theta Chapter at Purdue. Do you know who they are?

Kappa Delta Rho, Inc.National Office331 South Main StreetGreensburg, PA 15601

Address Service Requested

NON PROFITORGANIZATIONUS POSTAGE PAIDPERMIT # 1715PITTSBURGH, PA 15290

Eta Chapter alumnusTim Moore ’68 recentlyjoined the HeritageSociety, planned givingrecognition society,with the KDR

Foundation’s first Charitable Insured Endowment.With an initial contribution of around $1,200, thiswill set up an endowment of $50,000 to be receivedby the Foundation at the time of his death.

“I had a great experience with KDR at Illinois.When I met with the Foundation staff and learnedabout the Vision 2000 campaign, I wanted to do some-thing meaningful. By creating the charitable insuredendowment, I can leave a significant gift at mydeath. This will help ensure that the programs sup-ported by the Foundation continue long after I’mgone. I’m pleased that I’m able to contribute to thefuture education of young people in this way.”

Each year Brother Moore will make a contribu-tion to the Foundation to cover the cost of the pre-mium on his insured endowment. Premium pay-ments will continue for approximately 10-12 yearsand will be tax-deductible to him. The endowment isguaranteed to the Foundation through a speciallydesigned policy issued by New York Life InsuranceCompany. The Foundation will be paid the full$50,000, regardless of the year of his death. Overtime, as premiums accumulate, the amount of theultimate endowment can even increase from the ini-tial $50,000.

For more information about setting up aninsured endowment of your own, contact Bill Paris,director of gift planning and development, KappaDelta Rho Foundation, 331 South Main Street,

Greensburg, PA 15601; (800) 536-5371 ext. 16, or by E-mail at Foundation@kdr.com.

ALUMNUS CREATES INSURED ENDOWMENT

The following table indicates approximate amounts needed annually(for 10-15 years) to set up insured endowments:

Currentage $10,000 $25,000 $50,000 $100,000____________________________________________________________________45 $400 $700 $1,200 $2,10055 $500 $1,100 $2,000 $3,60065 $900 $1,800 $3,500 $6,800

CAMPAIGN COUNTERPledges payable over five years

VISION 2000 Campaign pledging ends Dec. 31, 2002

GOAL: $5,000,000Committed as of

Goal October 25, 1999

Cash Commitments $2,500,000 $717,425

Estate Gift Commitments $1,750,000 $210,000

General Fund $750,000 $332,491

TOTAL: $1,259,916