The Laurel Fall 2022 (2021-2022 Annual Report)

Through a year of great change and progress in Phi Kappa Tau, we take this opportunity to celebrate our significant wins and accomplishments. This year’s Annual Report spotlights many of the long list of members and friends who loyally and generously support Phi Kappa Tau and the young leaders who are their beneficiaries. We also highlight a some of the many partnerships between the Fraternity and the Phi Kappa Tau Foundation that support our efforts to develop Men of Distinction. Thank you for your continued support.

and loyal citizen. I shall try always to discharge the obligation to others which arises from the fact that I am a fraternity man.

Phi Kappa Tau, by admitting me to membership, has conferred upon me a mark of distinction in which I take just pride. I believe in the spirit of brotherhood for which it stands. I shall strive to attain its ideals, and by so doing to bring to it honor and credit. I shall be loyal to my college and my chapter and shall keep strong my ties to them that I may ever retain the spirit of youth. I shall be a good and loyal citizen. I shall try always to discharge the obligation to others which arises from the fact that I am a fraternity man.

Phi Kappa Tau, by admitting me to membership, has conferred upon me a mark of distinction in which I take just pride. I believe in the spirit of brotherhood for which it stands. I shall strive to attain its ideals, and by so doing to bring to it honor and credit. I shall be loyal to my college and my chapter and shall keep strong my ties to them that I may ever retain the spirit of youth. I shall be a good and loyal citizen. I shall try always to discharge the obligation to others which arises from the fact that I am a fraternity man.

14

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

contributors to the Phi Kappa Tau Foundation

FEATURES

5 MAJOR GIFT

A consummate philanthropist, Jim Bacon, Michigan Tech ’59, has made another generous donation to the Phi Kappa Tau Foundation. Through a life of hard work, Bacon has come from humble beginnings and built a successful business with his brother and loving family.

6 SCHOLARSHIPS

Scholarships are a lifeline for many college students throughout the country. Through generous donations and contributions from Phi Tau brothers the Foundation continues to grow the number of scholarships offered.

10 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS

For the first time in years, Phi Kappa Tau brothers gathered in celebration and with the goal of learning to better our future. Growth Summit and Leadership Academy were held as in-person educational programs and met with resounding success.

18 WHEN HOUSE BECOMES HOME

As our organization continues to grow and expand, there are countless unsung heroes who work behind the scenes to bring housing projects to fruition. Sometimes taking years, we zoom in on some of the current and past housing projects within our fraternity.

DEPARTMENTS

| Boles Society

| Heritage Society

|

the Numbers

| Ways to Give

On the cover: Michael Brown, Arizona State ’18 represents the hundreds of Phi who graduated in 2022, persevering through more than two years of pandemic-related restrictions and work-arounds.

THE LAUREL IS INTENDED TO START A CONVERSATION with brothers and friends. Content is carefully select ed to engage and excite our readers. It is our hope that stories you read start a conversation with those in your life. Any comments are appreciated. You can submit your feedback— positive or negative, we want it all—to phikapptau.org/ laurelfeedback

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SIDELIGHTS

Phi Kappa Tau continues to publish a monthly newsletter, Sidelights. Releasing on the 15th of each month, Sidelights is a compilation of stories and updates for Phi Kappa Tau alumni and undergraduates to gain some insight into the ongoings to the Fraternity and Foundation.

If you are not receiving Sidelights and would like to sign up, visit phikappatau.org/ update-info to be added to the mailing list.

Thankyou. To everyone who has made a gift to the Phi Kappa Tau Foundation in the last fiscal year, I thank you.

Thank you to all who supported our Brotherhood Fund with gifts large and small, that helped us with unrestricted support during the second challenging year of providing a mean ingful fraternity experience through the many obstacles of a global pandemic.

Members of the Boles Society who give at least $1000 per year are listed on page 8. A very special thank you goes out to you who support the Foundation in such significant ways. I’m excited to announce the creation of a brand-new recogni tion token, which we will distribute to our Boles Society members to reinforce our appreciation for your major gifts.

Thank you for your support of Chapter Educational Grant Funds, which help each of our chapters to provide scholarships, take advantage of educational programming, and make improvements to educational facilities.

Thank you to our chapters, individual members and friends who support our national philanthropy, SeriousFun. We expect the coming year to be a record-setting year of giving and volunteering to SeriousFun, as our chapters and the SeriousFun Children’s Network return to post-pandemic normalcy.

Thank you for helping to make our second annual Founders Day of Giving a success. There’s no better way to celebrate our past than to invest in our future.

A WORD OF THANKS

Thanks especially to brothers like Jim Bacon, Michigan Tech ’59, who endowed new funds that will be lasting legacies of generosity—supporting our members and chapters. Several new funds created this past year will provide direct financial support to outstanding young leaders who, with their families, can worry a little less about how to handle the cost of a college education.

Thank you for stepping up to make a commitment to educational housing facilities. You’ll see some of the projects made possible by the generosity of donors featured later in this Annual Report. And several new projects are in offing as our house corporations stive to provide safe, comfortable, and competitive facilities to our housed chapters.

Thank you to our brothers and friends who plan to support the Foundation in your estate plans with a legacy gift from your Will, Trust, life insurance policy or retirement plan with your membership in the Heritage Society. No matter which of the many ways you choose to support our young brothers, I thank you. Your decision to express your strong belief in the lasting values of Phi Kappa Tau brotherhood makes all the difference, and I can’t thank you enough.

Gratefully, Charles T. Ball Foundation Director

BY DALTON LEE, BALDWIN WALLACE ’11

CEMENTING HIS LEGACY

ForPhi Kappa Tau Foundation Trustee Jim Bacon, Michigan Tech ’59, helping others and giving back to noble causes was not an obligation, but a genuine pleasure. His journey with philanthropy began on a summer day in church. Newly married to his wife, Carol, and just entering the workforce after completing his education at Michigan Tech, Bacon was encouraged to put twenty dollars into the collection plate. At the time, twenty dollars was a hefty donation—the typical being a donation of a buck or two. Putting faith in himself and a higher power, Bacon put in the twenty-dollar bill and never looked back. That summer, Bacon was working for his father's construction company on a particularly hard job that required a hefty amount of underwater work. It turned out to be the driest summer in the area's history, making the job easier to com plete. For Bacon, that was a sign that he had done the right thing.

Hard work seemed to follow Bacon his whole life. Paying his way through college, hitchhiking to and from on breaks, and spending his summers earning enough money to last him the year. This followed in the pursuit of his education. An outstanding electrical engineering student and brother of Phi Kappa Tau, Bacon made his com mitment to academics and our organization clear. While an undergraduate member, Bacon served as secretary and float chair—netting the first ever victory for Phi Tau in the contest.

After a stint in the Air Force Reserves and a couple of years with American Appraisal, Jim joined his father in business. In the years to

come, Bacon and his brother bought the business and renamed it Bolt Construction, successfully growing the Youngstown, Ohio-based business through the remainder of his career.

A founding member of Gamma Alpha Chapter, Bacon is the patriarch of a three-generation Phi Tau family, including his son Jim, Michigan Tech ’81 and his grandson, Nick Hlivak, Michigan Tech ’10. He’s been a loyal supporter of the chapter and attender of their reunions, held every five years. His regular gifts to Gamma Alpha’s Chapter Educational Grant Fund (CEG) have provided funds for several annual scholarships to deserving students.

Earlier this year, Jim Bacon cemented his legacy upon the Gamma Alpha by endowing our largest permanent scholarship benefiting a single chapter. The Bacon-Hlivak Legacy Schol arship Fund will be supporting undergraduate brothers long into the future with at least eleven annual $2,000 scholarships. The first thirteen scholarships were awarded at the final banquet of Gamma Alpha’s 2022 reunion weekend in August. Jim also received the Phi Award for his service to the chapter.

When asked why he had felt compelled to be as generous as he had, Bacon simply stated “it always just felt like the right thing to do.”

THE LAUREL OF PHI KAPPA TAU

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Dalton Lee, Baldwin Wallace '11

COPY EDITOR Logan Lukacs, Baldwin Wallace '10

CONTRIBUTOR Charles T. Ball, Miami ’82

UPCOMING EDITIONS

Phi Kappa Tau publishes the Laurel three times a year. Each edition focuses on an aspect of the Phi Kappa Tau experience. The schedule below identifies upcoming delivery dates. December 2022; March 2023

ADDRESS CHANGES

Visit phikappatau.org/update-info to update your current mailing information.

LAUREL ARCHIVES

Past Laurel publications can be found online at phikappatau.org/laurel. Individuals can browse and view all past editions that are available.

SCHOLARSHIP AWARD WINNERS

Noprogram of the Phi Kappa Tau Foundation makes a more direct impact on the lives of individual members than scholarships. Based on individual merit and financial need, in Fiscal Year 2022, the Phi Kappa Tau Foundation offered 20 national scholarships, though the need is much greater. Foundation scholarships both recognize outstanding individuals and support students in need, reducing the burden on families and reducing the need for additional student loans.

Below are the 2022 scholarship recipients. In addition, we share a more in-depth look at five of the winners.

Included for the first time on this list are our two new scholarships, the Jon F. Hays Scholarship funded by National Councilor Jon Hays, Old Dominion ’07 and the Rosser - Call Volunteer Support Scholarship funded by National SeriousFun Advisor, Mike Rosser, Colorado State ’61.

Paul A. Elfers Omega: Michael Venardi, Illinois ’21; Will McLean, Belmont ’22; Justin Wright, South Carolina ’18; Tanner Ryan Wynne, Lynchburg ’20

E. Thomas Boles Jr.: Zack Kroll, Illinois-Springfield ’21

Ewing T. Boles: Alexander Fairchild-Flynn, Nebraska Wesleyan ’18

Jack L. Anson: Andrew Li Welch, Maryland ’18

Charles M. Shaw: Elliot Eisenmenger, Nebraska Wesleyan ’20

J. Oliver Amos: Cade Thompson, North Carolina State ’19

Harold H. Short: Zach Alwicker, Illinois-Springfield ’19

J. Franklin S. McMullan: Joshua Anderson, Illinois-Springfield ’19

Rea and Lela Axline: Maksymilian Marciniak, Illinois-Springfield ’19

Ernest H. Volwiler: Ethan Rogers, Mississippi State ’21

Gregory D. Hollen: Joshua Tuttelman, Maryland ’22

Thomas C. Cunningham Memorial: Ashton Reynolds, South Carolina ’19

JONATHON WEBB, IDAHO ’22, JON F. HAYS SCHOLARSHIP FUND

Major Mathematics

How do you think these funds will impact your upcoming academic year? An extra thousand dollars amounts to a week to ten days of work for me, so these funds will allow me a bit more time and flexibility this year.

What are your plans following the completion of your degree? To attend graduate school, most like ly pursuing a PhD in mathematics.

TREVOR LINN, NEBRASKA WESLEYAN ’20, ROSSER - CALL VOLUNTEER SUPPORT SCHOLARSHIP

Major Religion/Philosophy

How do you think these funds will impact your upcom ing academic year? These funds will make focusing on school easier than worrying about how much money I will have to take out as a loan for next semester.

What are your plans following the completion of your degree? Going on to graduate school.

What are your plans following the completion of your degree?

I'm still not sure what I want to do following my completion, but it'll likely involve some postgraduate institution. My work would ideally be related in some way to improving people's health - it might be a Master's of Public Health, PhD track, MD/ DO track, or something else, but my degree can be surprisingly versatile.

DORIAN BROWN, LOUISVILLE ’19, PAUL A. ELFERS OMEGA SCHOLARSHIP

Major Communications

WILLIAM PAYNE, GEORGIA ’21, PAUL A. ELFERS OMEGA SCHOLARSHIP Major Microbiology

How do you think these funds will impact your upcoming academic year? These funds are going to allow me to focus more on extracurriculars and studying instead of employment. After completing a Summer Internship at a lab, I was offered one for the Fall with wages. I plan to switch to a more intellectually involved posi tion in the Spring that will give me course credit instead of wages, and because of these funds, I will have to worry about money a lot less.

CHAD WARRICK, AKRON ’09, PARENTS FUND SCHOLARSHIP

Major Higher Education Administration (DEd)

How do you think these funds will impact your upcoming academic year? These funds will minimize the stress that comes with paying for my doctorate out of pocket.

What are your plans following the completion of your degree?

I plan to lead a fraternity and so rority community at an institution of higher education and eventually hold upper administration positions in Student Affairs.

How do you think these funds will impact your upcoming academic year? The usage of these funds will impact my school year tremendously. The past couple of years I've had to work the overnight shift at UPS Monday-Friday to help pay for school. This year I have been elected Student Body President and the responsibilities that come with that and working overnights would have caused conflict and a lot of stress. This scholarship will allow me to not have to work at UPS for the year and ensure that my focus on Student Government and my Presidential duties are maximized.

What are your plans following the completion of your degree?

After the completion of my degree, I plan to pursue a career in Corporate Communications and Marketing.

EWING T. BOLES SOCIETY

Altruism is a trait of any Man of Distinction, and Honorary Founder Ewing T. Boles, Centre ’14, set the standard. The Ewing T. Boles Society recognizes brothers and friends who contribute $1,000 or more to the Foundation on an annual basis. The legacy left by Brother Boles has inspired generations of Phi Tau men and philanthropic individuals to live as he once did and impart their own kindness upon our brotherhood. Below is a list of the Boles Society members for the fiscal year 2022, and through their support, Phi Kappa Tau will continue to thrive long into the future.

CHAIRMAN LEVEL ($10,000+)

Jim Bacon, Michigan Tech ’59

Bob Dunn, Nebraska Wesleyan ’49

Bill Emerson, Oklahoma State ’61

Estate of Chuck Emerick, Ohio ’48

Jeff Gaden, Oklahoma State ’91

Douglas Hoffman, Kentucky ’77

Jason Huber, Kentucky ’96

Darryl and Theresa Isaacs

Richard Johnson, Kentucky ’84

Bill Jones, Mississippi State ’60

Paul Mitchell, Kentucky ’67

Don Phillips, Texas ’82

David Ruckman, Ohio State ’62

David Sutton, Oklahoma State ’89

LAUREL WREATH LEVEL ($5,000+)

Ted Battley, Mississippi State ’72

Mike Bichimer, Miami ’81

Aaron Curry, Oklahoma State ’91

Wayne Dear, Mississippi State ’70

Michael Diehl, Oklahoma State ’89

Russell Ford, Kentucky ’89

Jon Hays, Old Dominion ’07

Chris Heiman, Kent State ’07

Dale Holland, USAF(Ret.), Kent State ’87

John Johnson, Mississippi State ’64

Jordan Loeb, Indiana ’06

Malcolm Outlaw, III, Mississippi State ’67

David Rice, III, Mississippi State ’72

Roger Wright, Mississippi State ’75

RED CARNATION LEVEL ($2,500+)

Nancy Bichimer

Ray Browning, Oklahoma State ’85

Thomas Clayton, Jr., Mississippi State ’85

Ray Cox, PE, North Carolina State ’89

Jamie Day, Ohio State ’89

Bill Fisher, Miami ’80

Tom Freeman, Jr., Florida ’84

Wes Fugate, Ph.D, Centre ’99

Brian Hardy, Westminster ’93

Steven Jones, Bowling Green ’91

Patrick Keal, Kentucky ’04

Larry Kirk, Mississippi State ’68

Gary Klingbergs, Cleveland State ’82

Michael Lukins, Washington ’08

Stephen Martino, Kansas ’91

Warren Mattox, Nebraska Wesleyan ’69

Dick Michael, Michigan Tech ’70

Rob Reese, Kent State ’87

Dru Ruebush, New Mexico State ’88

Cliff Unger, Arizona ’98

Oliver Waggener, Mississippi State ’72 Alan Wilson, Mississippi State ’77

SOCIETY LEVEL ($1,000+)

Doug Adams, Miami ’81

Jack Alvenus, St. John’s ’89

Charlie Ball, Miami ’82

Jon Bartos, Case Western Reserve ’62

Michael Brown, North Carolina State ’99

Gordon Burke, Jr, Mississippi State ’78

Rex Carper, Purdue ’70

Tim Collins, Transylvania ’78

Dona Cooksey

Cooch Cuturilo, North Carolina State ’73

Daniel Dauer, Old Dominion ’67

Brent DeVore, Ohio ’61

Joseph Drake, III, Mississippi State ’75

Joseph Drake, Kentucky ’76

Steve Dunn, Colorado ’66

Alec Engelberg, Tennessee ’92

Robin Fant, III, Mississippi State ’81

Jerome Flynn, Kentucky ’96

Robin Forsythe, Mississippi State ’85

Michael French, Kent State ’88

Eric Friese, Auburn ’01

Mike Gabhart, Georgetown ’95

Adam Goetz, Clemson ’95

John Gray, USAF (Ret.),

Oklahoma State ’04

F. Harrison Green, Ole Miss ’66

Rod Guthrie, Wright State ’89

Jim Hamilton, Ohio State ’63

Roy Harris, Mississippi State ’62

Rebecca Harris

Mack Hataway, Mississippi State ’61

Jeff Hilperts, Spring Hill ’96

William Hinton, CPA, Cincinnati ’62

Greg Hollen, Maryland ’75

Tim Hudson, Truman State ’97

Tom Jeswald, Ohio ’63

Larry Jones, Colorado State ’63

Ken Jordan, Wright State ’74

Sasha Kanevsky, Rutgers ’05

Stephen Kiene, Kentucky ’04

Wade King, Kentucky ’07

Bob Kittredge, Cal State Chico ’66

Jerrald Kuenn, Purdue ’60

William Lafferty, Delaware ’82

Dave Lapinski, Penn State ’74

J.J. Lewis, Central Michigan ’04

Thomas Majors, III, Mississippi State ’78

Tom McWilliams, Jr., Colorado ’66

Steve Moore, Rutgers ’99

Adam Nagele, Oklahoma State ’05

Joshua O’Brien, Cincinnati ’97

Solon O’Neal, Jr., Florida ’50

Steve Oliver, Eastern Kentucky ’97

Tom Pape

Kenneth Parent, Lawrence ’65

Tony Peters, Kentucky ’00

Sonny Pryor, IV, Mississippi State ’87

Eddie Rauen, Cincinnati ’98

Merle Rogers, Cal State-Long Beach ’77

Gary Rose, Tennessee ’83

BJ Ruckriegel, Jr, Eastern Kentucky ’96

Mack Ruffin, III, North Carolina State ’54

Warren Ruggles, Bowling Green ’57

Gary Ryan, Ole Miss ’68

John Sayers, Bethany ’78

Marty Schendel, Michigan Tech ’81

EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS

GROWTH SUMMIT

For the first time in over two years, undergraduate and graduate brothers from all over the country joined together with a common goal in mind— continuing to grow our organization and sustaining excellence long into the future. Growth Summit was an in-person educational program, taking place May 26-28 in Fort Worth, Texas, comprised of 81 undergraduate members, Executive Office staff members, graduate volunteers, and members of the National Council. All holding leadership positions within their chapters, the undergraduate brothers were provided valuable breakout sessions on recruitment, retention, and risk prevention. With the primary focus of the event being to in crease chapter size through real tactics, the Growth Summit attendees not only got presentations from graduate members who were successful during their time as undergraduates, but also from peers from our chapters who regularly recruit the largest associate classes. With all the successes over the course of these three days, it was a reminder of the benefits of in-person programming and all that we missed out on over these past couple of years.

LEADERSHIP ACADEMY

Leadership Academy returned in triumphant fashion. On Thursday, July 21st of this year, over fifty undergraduate brothers descended upon Oxford, Ohio with the hope of learning skills to carry Phi Kappa Tau into the future. Upon the hallowed grounds which saw the birth of our organization, these young men were introduced to the program by Educational Deans Guillermo Flores, Southern Illinois ’08, and Chad Warrick, Akron ’08

DONOR HONOR ROLL

The Phi Kappa Tau Foundation is proud to present the Honor Roll of Donors. This list recognizes everyone who made a gift between July 1, 2021, and June 30, 2022. Each donor’s lifetime giving level, starting with the Tau link at $2,500, is indicated with the numbers listed.

Members who made a gift in the fiscal year 2021 are listed by initia tion year, and chapters are listed in Greek alphabetical order. Gifts from nonmembers are included in the Friends of Phi Tau section.

FRIENDS OF PHI TAU

Shauna Tobergte • Karen Henderson • Darryl and Theresa Isaacs (14)

Jeff & Debbie McNaul Lisa A. Adams David M. Callahan John Tartaglia & Jane Foote Tartaglia

Karen McMullen (1) Nancy Bichimer (2) Sebastian Warnes John and Rosana Warren • Dona Cooksey • Rebecca Harris • Aaron Parker • Ketviphone Luangnikone • Leon Thomas Pape (2) Abby Spivey • Susan Johnson • Linda Lu Jones

ALPHA, MIAMI

Donald Lease, ’50

Karl Novak, ’54

Neil Smalley, ’54

Frank Adams, Jr, ’55 (3)

Tom Podwell, ’58 (1)

Sam Halter, ’58

David Ashby, ’58 (2)

Thomas Williams, ’60

Charles Mueller, ’65

Mitch Engel, ’71 (4)

John Dan, ’74

Daniel Johnson, ’74

Bob Manning, ’74 (1)

Jeff Day, ’76 (1)

Mark Pawlak, USN (Ret.), ’76 (1)

Bill Fisher, ’80 (6)

Mike Bichimer, ’81 (5)

Doug Adams, ’81 (3)

Charlie Ball, ’82 (4)

Tom DeJonge ’82

John Schlosser, ’82

Trey Eldridge, ’88

Jason Luring, ’96

David Morganti, ’00 (1)

Paul Shade ’00

C.J. Callahan, ’02

Doug Sitzler, ’06 (1)

Drew Callahan, ’06

BETA / OHIO

Chuck Emrick, Jr., ’48 (7) +

Gary Clark, ’57 (1)

Delbert Hahn, ’57

Randall Murray, ’58 (2)

Terry Senich, PE, ’58

Jerry Carlton, Jr, ’58 (7)

Brent DeVore, ’61 (5)

Tom Jeswald, ’63 (8)

Larry Conrad, ’64

James McAtee, ’65 (6)

Ken Ingram, ’69 •

Jack Brannen, ’69

Douglas Zimmerman, ’70 •

Rick Harrison, ’79 (1)

Tim Bowie, ’82 (1)

Brian Breittholz, ’83 (1)

Don Stansberry, ’87

GAMMA / OHIO STATE

Norm Brown, ’50 (12)

Robert Andrews, ’54 (2)

Ron Kocher, ’61

Scot Smith, ’61 (1)

David Ruckman, ’62 (12)

Jim Hamilton, ’63 (9)

Bill Lawyer, ’63

Thomas Gideon, PE, ’66

Rea Buchanan, ’67

Jeff Cabot, ’67

Judson McIntire, ’69

Steven Dibert, ’82

Jamie Day, ’89 (5)

Dave Cizmadia, ’89 •

Jason Sabo, ’91

Alec Sewall, ’15

DELTA / CENTRE

David M. Goff, ’65

Charles Hughes, ’66

Wes Fugate, Ph.D, ’99 (6)

Kyle Young, ’05

Tristan Conroy, ’12

EPSILON / MOUNT UNION

Dennis Warstler, ’68

Erick Zimmer, ’95

Ian Andrews, ’01 (1)

Alex Koehler, ’07 (1)

Clint Simmons III, ’14 • Brandon Lucas, ’14

Alexander Burkhart, AM •

Billy Parry, II, AM •

ZETA / ILLINOIS

Robert Patterson, Jr., ’62 (1)

Scott Wilson, ’62

Robert Johns, ’62

Dale Meller, ’65

Greg Voorhees, ’69

Thomas Stone, ’77

Michael Mulka, ’81

Tom Thornton, ’87

Jim Boccarossa, ’93

ETA / MUHLENBERG

Thomas Crockett, ’69

Richard Haines, ’72

Gary Singer, ’75

Chuck Pyne, III, ’78

Chris Zingaro, ’89 (1)

Brad Haubrich, ’01

Jeff Baird, ’01 (3)

THETA / TRANSYLVANIA

Don Philpot, ’57 (1)

Robert Bell, ’60

Robert Ecroyd, ’62

Bill McDonald, ’64

Cliff Pike, ’65

Tim Collins, ’78 (2)

Dave Shutt, ’80

David Richard, ’84

Keith Stewart, ’90

Byars Wells, ’98 (4)

Clay Fedde, ’06

Ethan Anderson, ’22 •

IOTA / COE

John Mankopf, ’65 (4)

KAPPA / KENTUCKY

Bruce Shively, ’66

Paul Mitchell, ’67 (5) •

Joseph Drake, ’76 (1)

Douglas Hoffman, ’77 (4)

Richard Johnson, ’84 (5) • Russell Ford, ’89 (4)

Jerome Flynn, ’96

Jason Huber, ’96 (5)

Tim Chapman, ’96 • Tony Peters, ’00 •

Stephen Kiene, ’04 (3)

Patrick Keal, ’04 (3)

Wade King, ’07 • Marty Dunning, ’07 Brandon Thurman, ’11

Blake Laytham, ’13

LAMBDA / PURDUE

Leroy Schuster, ’60 (2)

Jerrald Kuenn, ’60 (2)

Tim Sheehan, ’64 Rex Carper, ’70

Richard Zieg, ’71 (1)

Doug Oberlin, ’72 Mike Lennox, ’79 (4)

Ed Brizendine, ’85 Tim Burkhart, ’95

MU / LAWRENCE

O.B. Parrish, ’52 (3)

Jeff Lawrence, ’58

Kenneth Parent, ’65 (4)

Tad Smith, ’80

David Harrington, ’94

NU / UC BERKELEY

Reginald Bayley, ’56 (1)

Fred Gregory, ’61 (2) Greg Anderson, ’76 (3)

XI / FRANKLIN & MARSHALL

Michael Treister, ’62

OMICRON / PENN STATE

William Heath, ’54 (1)

Reed Walker, Jr., ’61 Michael Boyd, ’66

Robert Byrd, ’69 John Neach, ’70 • Dave Lapinski, ’74 (6) Bob Kaiser, ’74 (2) Brian Chodrow, ’76 Marc Foremsky, ’89 John Mountz, ’90

PI / SOUTHERN

CALIFORNIA

Paul Ignatius, ’39 (4)

Gary Hancock, ’55

David Gordon, Jr, ’61 • Duane Merrill, Jr., ’70 (1)

Jay Smith, ’70

Melvin Iizuka, ’72

Rick Shedd, ’73

Richard Andes, ’75 • Kirk Rogers, ’78

Joe Siau, ’83 Kevin Kelly, ’83 • Jordan Blair, ’07

RHO / RENSSELAER

Ralph Schoeffer, ’50 Jack Hawley, ’69

Robert Thompson, Jr., ’69 (1)

TAU / MICHIGAN

Keith Kepler, ’55

Bill Powell, ’55 (1)

Robert Currie, ’56 (2) Bob Hoy, ’84 Tom Christy, ’89

UPSILON / NEBRASKA

WESLEYAN

Bob Dunn, ’49 (8) Franklin Mills, ’52 (4)

Jim Girardin, ’56

Gene Stewart, ’56

Chuck Lang, ’57

Don Dorr, ’58 (2)

Bob Vodehnal, ’60

Charles Morrison, ’62 Hollis Anderson, ’66 (1) Gary Miller, ’66 Mike Bates, ’68

Robert F. Bartle, ’69 Ross Larson, ’69

James Christensen, ’69 • Warren Mattox, ’69 (7)

Kevin Boatright, ’71 (5)

Jason Walters, ’87

Todd Peterson, ’89

Mike Cameron, ’93

Chris Connelly, ’98 • Grant Colligan, ’21 •

PHI / BETHANY

Kenneth Lawrence, ’46

Don Hiscox, ’65 (1)

Ken Bado, ’74

Raymond Hart, ’74

Tim Smith, ’75

Harry Mainzer, ’76

John Sayers, ’78 (5)

Greg Heilmeier, ’86 (7)

Bill Burr, ’88

Mike Holzworth, ’96

Brian Stevens, ’98

Shawn Hess, ’08 • Drake Berlin, ’16

Nick Helias, ’18 • Tyler Britton, ’20 • Cameron Melita, ’21 •

CHI / NORTH

CAROLINA STATE

Mack Ruffin, III, ’54 (2) Bobby Ellis, ’55

Harry Tune, Jr., ’60 (1)

Henry Turlington, ’63

Cooch Cuturilo, ’73 (6)

David Michaels, ’77 (1)

Dean Vincent, ’77

Ray Cox, PE, ’89 (5)

Michael Brown, ’99

Matt Webber, PharmD, ’00

Jeff Robinette, ’02

Gavin Saldanha, ’03

PSI / COLORADO

John Newman, ’43 • Bryce Frey, ’53 (1)

Tom McWilliams, Jr., ’66 (4) Steve Dunn, ’66 (7)

Joseph Pitrofsky, ’78 Scott Schell, ’78

Paul Bailey, ’80 Gordon Harvey, ’83 Mark Motta, ’83

OMEGA / WISCONSINMADISON Steven Fanning, ’91

ALPHA ALPHA / MICHIGAN STATE

Richard Karpinski, ’59 Norman Bondy, ’61

Allyn Shaw, PhD, ’85 (4) Andy Smith, ’89

ALPHA GAMMA / DELAWARE

John Siczka, ’53 + John Farnandez, ’53 (1) Ross Lanius, Jr., ’55 Edward Kimmel, ’56

Eugene Wollaston, ’56 • Ray Whiteoak, ’57 (1) Ted Lynam, ’60

William Powers, ’60 Ed Crispin, ’61 • Donald Sumner, ’62

Tom Preston, ’64 (1) Bruce Jackson, ’66

Randy Young, III, ’66 (1)

Robert Beck, ’75 • Jeff Brittingham, ’81 William Lafferty, ’82 (4)

ALPHA DELTA / CASE WESTERN

Peter Harbath, ’58

Jonathan Gerbracht, ’59 Jim Lavelle, Jr, ’61 (2)

Jon Bartos, ’62 Philip Orbanes, ’66

Upsilon chapter at Nebraska Wesleyan University

Stephen Legge ’67

Irland Tashima, ’67

Joe Sulc, ’74

ALPHA EPSILON / KANSAS STATE

Roger Rickard, ’58 +

Paul Chaffee, ’71

Kevin Finson, ’71 (1)

ALPHA ZETA / OREGON STATE

Sante Valpiani, ’68

Charles McKee, ’74 (3)

ALPHA ETA / FLORIDA

Solon O’Neal, Jr., ’50 (3)

Leroy Gross, ’51 (1)

Tom McGurk, ’83 (2)

Ronald Lyman, Jr., ’83

Tom Freeman, Jr, ’84 (6)

Jay Rhoden, III, ’92 (2)

Eric Lasso, ’94

Armen Merjanian, ’02

Casey Farrell, AM •

ALPHA LAMBDA / AUBURN

Preston Hassler, ’56 (2)

Boyce Cook, ’57 (3)

Buck Feltman, ’59 (4)

Donald Toole, ’60 (1)

Bob Pirkle, Jr., ’60 (3)

Milton Watts, ’62 (4)

Barry Mask, ’78

Mark Leslie, ’80

Michael Henry, ’88 (1)

Matt Morrison, ’91 (2)

Lanny Carruthers, ’98

Eric Friese, ’01 (1)

John Drew, ’01 (1)

ALPHA NU / IOWA STATE

Galen Zumbach, ’73

Adam Carlson, ’96 •

ALPHA OMICRON / LAFAYETTE

David Edwards, ’63

ALPHA PI / WASHINGTON

Theodore Redman, ’63

Michael Lukins, ’08 (2)

Austin Thompson, ’21 •

ALPHA RHO / GEORGIA TECH

Wendell Williams, Jr, ’51 (1)

Dean Drinkard, ’67 (4)

Dan Metzler, ’69 (8)

Bill Newhouse, ’86 (2)

Justin Wiechart, ’93

Rich Wang, ’95 (4)

Logan Putnam, ’21 •

ALPHA SIGMA /

COLORADO STATE

James Turner, ’57

Charles McConnell, ’60

Mike Rosser, ’61 (8)

J. Gary Wagner, ’61 (3)

Larry Jones, ’63 (4)

John Gaarde, ’63

Robert Johnson, ’65

Allan Howard, ’66

David Stout, ’67 (1)

Brad Blockhus, ’88

ALPHA TAU / CORNELL

Scott Conroe, ’01

Adam Tope, ’01 John Scarangello, ’69

ALPHA UPSILON / COLGATE

David Weddell, ’67

ALPHA PHI / AKRON

Jerry Glinsek, ’59 (1)

Bob Leatherman, ’60 (6) Terry Renninger, ’61 (1) Scott Brown, USAF (Ret), ’65 John Haas, ’65 Kenneth Huhn, ’70 Tim Norman, ’76 (1) Nick Krolikowski, ’06 Hunter Pemberton, ’18

ALPHA CHI / MISSISSIPPI STATE

Bill Jones, ’60 (13)

Mack Hataway, ’61 (1) Roy Harris, ’62 (4) John Johnson, ’64 (7) Stephen Wilson, ’66 Malcolm Outlaw, III, ’67 (6) Paul Bernheim, Jr., ’68 Wayne Dear, ’70 (2) • Don Hinman, ’71 (1) Ted Battley, ’72 (2) • Oliver Waggener, ’72 (6) David Rice, III, ’72 (6)

Durward Dunn, III, ’72 (7)

Tom Gladney, ’72 •

William Wood, Jr., ’73

Bill Hinman, ’75

Joseph Drake, III, ’75 (4)

Glenn Marchant, ’75 (4)

Roger Wright, ’75 (5)

John Starr, Jr., ’77 (2)

Alan Wilson, ’77 (6)

Gordon Burke, Jr, ’78 (1)

Thomas Majors, III, ’78 (2)

Gene Dent, ’79

Joseph Lambert, ’81 (2)

Robin Fant, III, ’81 (2)

Thomas Clayton, Jr., ’85 (5)

Robin Forsythe, ’85 (1)

Sonny Pryor, IV, ’87 • Todd Stennis, ’91 (2)

ALPHA PSI /

TEXAS-EL PASO

Vic Pena, USA(Ret.), ’58

Bill Goodman, ’64

Jim Yockey, ’68 Brian Cobb, ’85

ALPHA OMEGA / BALDWIN WALLACE

Ed Majher, ’59 • Jeff Keller, ’99

Logan Lukacs, ’10 Dalton Lee, ’11 •

BETA ALPHA / TEXAS

Bill Harrison, ’61

Don Barley, ’70 Paul Midkiff, ’80 (3) Don Phillips, ’82 (10) Eric Weig, ’83 (1)

BETA BETA / LOUISVILLE

Robert Shackleton, ’55 (1)

Joseph Wittreich, ’58 John Davis, ’60 (1) David Huber, ’62 Ernie Groves, ’63

Jeffrey Sellins, ’64 (1) Bill Brasch, PE, ’67 (5) Mike McDonald, ’80

BETA GAMMA / IDAHO

Ricky Renfrow, ’72 Alfred Haas, ’79 Edward Steenkolk, ’20 •

BETA EPSILON / SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI

Millburne Cassady, Jr, ’65 Ron Day, ’69 (3)

LIFETIME GIVING LEVELS

(16) 1906 SOCIETY $1 MILLION + (15) ALPHA CIRCLE $750,000 + (14) BETA CIRCLE $500,000 + (13) GAMMA CIRCLE $250,000 + (12) DELTA CIRCLE $175,000 + (11) EPSILON CIRCLE $125,000 + (10) ZETA CIRCLE $100,000 + (9) BORRADAILE CIRCLE $75,000 + (8) SHIDELER CIRCLE $50,000 + (7) BOYD CIRCLE $30,000 + (6) DOUGLASS CIRCLE $20,000 + (5) PHRENOCON CIRCLE $15,000 + (4) OLD MAIN CIRCLE $10,000 + (3) PHI LINK $7,500 + (2) KAPPA LINK $5,000 + (1) TAU LINK $2,500 +

• FIRST-TIME DONORS + DONORS WHO HAVE ENTERED CHAPTER ETERNAL

Bert Stephens, ’81 Sebastian Ramirez, ’19 •

BETA ZETA / NEW MEXICO STATE

Robert Barrett, ’62

Robert Medler, USA(Ret.), ’69 Bob Tobey, Jr., ’71 (1) Dru Ruebush, ’88 (1) David White, ’00 (1)

BETA THETA / KANSAS

Robert Rudrauff, ’48 (1)

David Myers, ’68 (1)

Rex Johnson, ’85 Stephen Martino, ’91 (3) Andy Denekas, AM •

BETA IOTA / FLORIDA STATE

Chuck Schauss, ’59 (4)

Donald Gardner, ’67 Charles Whittington, ’03 Ricky Bailey, ’03

BETA KAPPA /

OKLAHOMA STATE

Richard Kugler, Jr., ’54 (1)

Bill Emerson, ’61 (6)

Randall Schuermann, ’67 (1)

David Fulton, ’67 (2)

Robert Beckham '69 Ray Smith, ’70 (3)

Russell Hendrickson, ’78 Chris Ward, ’78 Ray Browning, ’85 (1) • Michael Diehl, ’89 (2) • David Sutton, ’89 (5) Jeff Gaden, ’91 (5)

Lance Welch, ’91

Aaron Curry, ’91 (3)

Matthew Cullum, ’92 Nathan Wickett, ’94

John Gray, USAF (Ret.), ’04 (5)

Adam Nagele, ’05 • Pat Fogarty, ’05 • David White, ’07 • Jayden Absher, ’21 •

BETA LAMBDA / INDIANA

James Carter, ’56 Glenn Moore, ’62

Max Forgey, ’71 Denis Stillman, ’80 Rick Wilson, Jr., ’81 (4) David Mayden, DDS, ’85 Jordan Loeb, ’06 (3)

BETA MU / KENT STATE

David Renninger, ’61 (1)

Andy Hochstetter, ’87

John Shargo, ’87

Jason Reckard, ’87

John Friend, ’87 (2)

Garrath Blucker, ’87

Rob Reese, ’87 (9)

Raymond Conley, ’87

Dale Holland, USAF (Ret.), ’87 (7)

Mark Matusick, ’87 (2)

Michael French, ’88 (4)

Mike Pogue, ’88

Eric Strauss, ’88

Dave Adkins, ’88

John Grim, ’88

Grimmy Grimm, ’89

James Hoynes, ’97

Jeff Keto, ’97

Rick Donmoyer, ’85

Chris Heiman, ’07 (3) •

BETA XI / GEORGIA

Peter Bohn, Sr., ’59

Bob Ragsdale, ’66 (2)

Stephen Rogers, ’68 (1)

Brandon Semones, ’18 •

BETA OMICRON / MARYLAND

Michael Wilson, ’68

Greg Hollen, ’75 (8)

Rich Fischer, ’81

Matthew Maschler, Esq, ’91 (5)

BETA RHO / UCLA

Richard Gee, ’81

BETA TAU / BOWLING GREEN

L. Edward Kime, ’51

Richard Henningsen, ’55

Warren Ruggles, ’57

Tom Pemberton, ’57

Dick Ritchie, ’58 (1)

Donald Ross, ’59 (1)

Robert Pfohl, ’60

Tim Smith, ’62 (7)

Jay Salvage, ’69

William Ault, ’80 (1)

Matt Palmer, ’90 (1)

Steven Jones, ’91 (4)

Nathan Rodgers, ’00

Chris Loucks, ’03

BETA UPSILON / HOBART

John Reinheimer, ’56 (1)

Ken Kreinheder, ’58

BETA PHI / WESTMINSTER

Doug Henderson, ’60

Raymond Dunham, ’62

Marc Harkins, ’97

Brian Kocian, ’00

Charlie Lisella, ’19 •

BETA CHI / SOUTHERN ILLINOIS

Jerry West, ’53

Frank Farr, ’64

Brad Baird, ’68 (3)

Tony Butkus, ’68

Don Ballestro, ’73

Wayne Gawlik, ’74

Guillermo Flores, ’08

Craig Krygowski, Jr., ’17 •

BETA PSI / CAL STATELONG BEACH

Pat Milligan, ’59

John Michael Yeargin, ’61 (3)

James Reed, ’63

Laurence Simpson, ’69 Randy Messenger, ’77 Merle Rogers, ’77 (1)

BETA OMEGA / CAL STATE CHICO

Ronald Fear, ’58 Doug Hall, ’64

Bob Kittredge, ’66 (3) Bruce Pentland, ’67

Roy Richter, ’70

Tec Childers, ’84

GAMMA ALPHA / MICHIGAN TECH

Jim Bacon, ’59 (13)

Marlin Kitchen, ’59 (2) John Keagle, ’60 (3) Harry Askin, ’60 Harry Glidden, ’63 Jerry Myers, ’64 Dick Michael, ’70 (7) Alan Sipinen, ’79 (1) Marty Schendel, ’81 (3) Charles Rennwald, Jr., ’89 Jim Caruso, ’89 Chuck Whitmer, ’91 • Michael Bergeson, ’03 • Patrick Murphy, ’08

GAMMA BETA / CINCINNATI Harry Addison, ’57

William Hinton, CPA, ’62 (1) Harry Archer, ’64

Nick Rachford, ’64 (4) Robert Allen, ’67 (1) Joe Huseman, ’69 Steve Fitzer, ’70 (4) Tom Carmazzi, ’75 (1) Scott Beck, ’82 (1) Joshua O’Brien, ’97 (5) Eddie Rauen, ’98 (4) Mason Zamilski, AM •

GAMMA GAMMA / ST. JOHN’S

Larry Pettit, ’62

Michael Kruger, EdD, ’66 Jack Alvenus, ’89 (6) Kevin O’Neill, ’93

GAMMA DELTA / NORTHERN MICHIGAN

James French, ’62 Mike Fried, ’67 John Hale, ’69 (1) Steve Koch, ’87

GAMMA ZETA / CONNECTICUT

Howard Crossman, Jr., ’63 Ken Vonasek, ’67

GAMMA THETA / WESTERN MICHIGAN

David Shankland, ’62

James Madaus, ’62 (1) Douglas Barry, ’70 John Sabol, ’94

GAMMA IOTA / SACRAMENTO STATE

Paul Sax, ’63 (1) Jim Halderman, ’63 John Ousley, Jr, ’76 Rick Keltner, ’76 (5)

GAMMA LAMBDA / CENTRAL MICHIGAN

Jeff Rivard, ’65 (6) Carl Sproul, ’99 (2) Grady Nouis, ’03 J.J. Lewis, ’04 (6) Mike Greene, ’10

GAMMA MU / BRADLEY

Perry Miller, ’65 Robert McLaren, ’65

Bill Blum, CPA, ’68 Mike Loden, ’80 Scott Nass, ’93 (1)

Andy Sondgeroth, ’97

Frankie Fricano, AM • Tyler Reay, AM •

GAMMA NU / RIT

Gary Proud, ’66 (1)

Pete Drexel, ’68

Robert Uzenoff, ’69

PJ Best, Esq., ’04

Phil Frandina, ’08

GAMMA OMICRON / CAL STATE-FULLERTON

Edward Smith, Jr., ’68 Eric Bayani, ’88

David Vasquez, ’99 • Ray Carlos, ’01 (1)

GAMMA PI / YOUNGSTOWN

Andrew Arendas, Jr, ’67 Gregory Pastore, ’69

GAMMA RHO / NEBRASKA-KEARNEY

Lloyd Lipska, ’66

Samuel Johnson, ABOM, ’67 Scott Stewart, ’69 (11)

GAMMA TAU / OLD DOMINION

Daniel Dauer, ’67 (6) Jon Hays, ’07 (7) Nick Popejoy, ’11

GAMMA UPSILON / SPRING HILL

Gerry Culver, Jr., ’71 George Simmerman, Jr., ’78 (2) Jeff Hilperts, ’96 (2)

GAMMA PHI / NORTHEASTERN

Mat Tuttelman, ’88 Sean Bleifer, ’89

GAMMA PSI / TEXAS STATE

Michael Fletcher, ’68 •

Kenneth Holzheauser, ’68 Lawrence Benka, ’69 •

John Moncrief, ’69

Dennis Hall, ’71 Christian Moncrief, ’71 • Mike McCrum, ’76 Ross Stonecipher, ’77

Terry Nolen, ’79 • Morgan Haught, ’20 •

DELTA BETA / EVANSVILLE

Marty Ulrich, ’75

Ken Donaldson, ’86

Scott Linneweber, ’89

Jason Butz, ’07

Jamison Heard, PhD, ’12

DELTA GAMMA / OLE MISS

F Harrison Green, ’66 (5)

Gary Ryan, ’68 (2)

Rip Collins, ’69

Randall Jones, Jr., ’70 Chuck Woodall, ’79 (3)

DELTA EPSILON / ST. CLOUD

Darren Luepke, ’00

DELTA ETA / MARSHALL

James Kegley, ’70

DELTA THETA / GEORGETOWN

Dave Huffman, ’76 (4)

Tim Cook, ’87 • Nick Beachler, ’91 Mike Gabhart, ’95 (5)

Dustin Brown, ’05 Tyler Wash, ’06 (4) Clay Vanlandingham, AM •

DELTA KAPPA / TENNESSEE

James Pemberton, Jr, ’71

Donald Plater, ’71 Dick Hodgdon, ’75

Gary Rose, ’83 (5)

Jordan Marshall, ’01 Christopher Hilton, ’20 •

DELTA LAMBDA / MUSKINGUM

Michael Thomin, ’71 Chuck Johnson, ’71 Steve Hartman, ’89 (5) David Cepek, ’91 (1) Ryan Miller, ’21 • Zachary Ogle, ’22 •

DELTA NU / WRIGHT STATE

Ken Jordan, ’74 (5)

Rod Guthrie, ’89 (5) Chris Hoff, ’94

DELTA XI / CLEVELAND STATE

Gary Klingbergs, ’82 (6)

DELTA RHO / EASTERN KENTUCKY

Andy Hoekzema, ’82

Clay Hulette, ’82

Donald Schroder, Jr, ’82 •

Bill Everly, ’91 •

Steve Oliver, ’93 •

Toby Young, ’95 •

Brian Dumke, ’95 •

Scott Zaboronak, ’95

Gabe Uebel, ’95 (4)

BJ Ruckriegel, Jr, ’96 (2)

Joe Parrino, ’96 •

Josh Bleidt, ’96

Tommy Floyd, ’98 •

Travis Robinson, ’98 (2)

Hayden Shawler, ’00 •

Josh Ford, ’01

Jacob Stone, ’01 •

Jake Patrick, ’06 •

Brian Benge, ’08 • Jackson Morgan, ’21 •

DELTA SIGMA / WEBBER

Phil Ford, ’81

DELTA TAU / CALPOLY POMONA

Daryl Walker, ’89 (1)

Matthew Visconti, ’02 • Jeremy Botica, ’06 (1)

DELTA PHI / ARKANSAS

Dennis Hall, ’84

Gardner Burton, ’89

DELTA PSI / RIDER

Mark Scher, ’85 (2)

David Conover, ’85

Brad Seamon, ’88

DELTA OMEGA / TRUMAN STATE

Ralph Cupelli, ’94

Tim Hudson, ’97 (5)

Pete Guntli, ’98 •

Steve Williams, ’98 (2)

EPSILON ALPHA / TEXAS A&M

Mark Artlip, ’88

EPSILON BETA / WEST VIRGINIA TECH

Wilden Harbour, ’94

EPSILON GAMMA / COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY

Rick Worrell, Jr, ’87

Chris DuMont, ’89 (1)

Jeff Lewis, ’97

EPSILON DELTA / VIRGINIA WESLEYAN

Taylor Major, ’21 •

EPSILON EPSILON / WILLIAM PATERSON

Eddie Baldofsky, Jr., ’13

Billy Bloomberg, ’17 •

Rani Chabayta, ’19 •

EPSILON ETA / OSWEGO STATE

Russ Byer, ’90 (1)

Stephen Rupprecht, ’91 (3)

EPSILON THETA / SAN FRANCISCO STATE

Michael Reed, ’90 (1)

EPSILON KAPPA / RUTGERS

Bill Aprea, Esq, ’91 (1)

Steve Moore, ’99 (6)

Sasha Kanevsky, ’05 (1)

EPSILON LAMBDA / LONGWOOD

Robert Harrell, ’94 (1)

EPSILON MU / UNC-PEMBROKE

Paul Collins, ’93 •

James Morris, ’93

Michael Staton, ’94 • Carlos Berdecia, ’98 • Kahlid Tapia, ’99

Erik Nogard, ’04 •

Aaron Blake, ’05 • Wayne Linton, AM •

EPSILON NU / CLEMSON

Adam Goetz, ’95 (1)

EPSILON OMICRON / FROSTBURG STATE Greg Hughes, ’96

EPSILON PI / NORTHERN KENTUCKY

Jim Clark, ’04 (1)

EPSILON SIGMA / CHAPMAN

John Resurreccion, ’02 (1) Trevor Sullivan, ’09

EPSILON TAU / ARIZONA

Harley Greenberg, ’98 Cliff Unger, ’98 (6) Adam Eklund, ’01 Brody Serafin, ’21 • Tobias Riecke, AM •

ZETA ALPHA / BELMONT

Michael Lummus, ’06 (3) Jeff Rupright, Jr., ’06 Tanner Smalling, ’21 •

ZETA EPSILON / LYNCHBURG

Ernest Lanthorn, ’16 • Noah Potts, ’18 •

ZETA ZETA / ILLINOISSPRINGFIELD Andrew Feeney, ’17 •

ZETA THETA / NORTH TEXAS

Caleb Craighead, ’21 • Eric Bertoldo, ’21 •

ZETA KAPPA / KENYON Abdul Hafeez, ’21 •

LIFETIME GIVING LEVELS

(16) 1906 SOCIETY $1 MILLION + (15) ALPHA CIRCLE $750,000 + (14) BETA CIRCLE $500,000 + (13) GAMMA CIRCLE $250,000 + (12) DELTA CIRCLE $175,000 + (11) EPSILON CIRCLE $125,000 + (10) ZETA CIRCLE $100,000 + (9) BORRADAILE CIRCLE $75,000 + (8) SHIDELER CIRCLE $50,000 + (7) BOYD CIRCLE $30,000 + (6) DOUGLASS CIRCLE $20,000 + (5) PHRENOCON CIRCLE $15,000 + (4) OLD MAIN CIRCLE $10,000 +

PHI LINK $7,500 +

KAPPA LINK $5,000 +

TAU LINK $2,500 +

• FIRST-TIME DONORS

+ DONORS WHO HAVE ENTERED CHAPTER ETERNAL

ZETA LAMBDA / MIDDLE

TENNESSEE STATE

Brandon Lewis, ’15 Philip Grand, ’15 • Colt Anderson, ’15 Alex Haller, ’16 • Fergie Ferguson, ’17 • Hayden Schimborski, ’17 Colby Chapman, ’19 •

ZETA XI / SOUTH CAROLINA

Karan Mehta, ’21 •

CHAPTERS

Alpha Associate Chapter Gamma Chapter

Epsilon Chapter

Lambda Chapter Psi Chapter Upsilon Chapter

Alpha Rho Chapter

Alpha Sigma Chapter Beta Epsilon Chapter Beta Kappa Chapter Beta Phi Chapter Delta Beta Chapter Delta Kappa Chapter Epsilon Chi Chapter Zeta Alpha Chapter

Zeta Epsilon Chapter Zeta Zeta Chapter Zeta Mu Chapter

CORPORATIONS, FOUNDATIONS AND MATCHING GIFT COMPANIES

AT&T

Abbott Laboratories

Arthur J. Gallagher & Co.

AmazonSmile Foundation Bayer Corp. Danaher

The Duke Energy Foundation

Fidelity Investments Charitable Gift Fund

GE Foundation Hyland Software

JPMorgan Chase Foundation

Mass Mutual Microsoft Matching Gifts Program

National Christian Foundation

Schwab Charitable Fund

Shade Family Foundation State Farm Companies Foundation

Starbucks

US Bank

Kappa House, University of Kentucky

When House Becomes HOME

BY DALTON LEE, BALDWIN WALLACE ’11, AND CHARLIE BALL, MIAMI ’82

One of the most significant ways the Phi Kappa Tau Foundation supports local chapters is through educational housing grants. While the Foundation cannot fund chapter house projects entirely, donors may support portions of chapter houses which are considered educational. Some times, this can account for forty percent or more of a house’s construction, renovation and ongoing operating expenses.

For chapters that are housed, having a safe, comfortable facility that is conducive to the living-learning experience of study and chapter activities is a key component to an outstanding Phi Tau experience. First-quality housing also assures the competitiveness of our chapters in recruiting future Men of Distinction. Chapter housing must be com petitive with other Greek housing and the increasing variety of college and university housing and dining options.

Kappa House, University of Kentucky

In recent years, the Foundation has played important roles in providing a tax-deductible conduit for contributions to critical housing upgrades and construction projects. The Foundation partnered with two of our oldest chapters, Beta at Ohio University and Gamma at Ohio State to complete significant modernizations and improvements to iconic houses that were showing signs of age and are now providing a competitive edge to those chapters.

KAPPA, UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

At the University of Kentucky, the campaign to build a brandnew Kappa Chapter house began with an unexpected and dramatic challenge from the parents of a new member. Following the chapter’s closure in 1990, the university demolished the distinctive house that had been Kappa’s home since 1966 in order to build a new library. When the chapter was rechartered, they purchased a much smaller house, far away from the prominent location they had enjoyed. Though the chapter prospered, winning the Maxwell Award in 2008, their housing remained uncompetitive with the top UK fraternities.

In 2018, Darryl and Theresa Isaacs, parents of Lee Isaacs, Kentucky ’18, approached the chapter with a challenge to make a major gift toward a new house if it could be completed by their son’s senior year. With the support of the Foundation, the local house corporation, led by Rob Lyons, Kentucky ’96,

and Patrick Keal, Kentucky ’04, jumped headlong into architec tural design, fundraising and financing to meet the challenge. Construction of the impressive 55-man house was completed on-time and under budget, despite the constraints of building and occupying a new chapter house in a global pandemic. So far, gifts and pledges from Kappa alumni, parents, and the Isaacs family, which now includes a second Kappa member, Nathaniel, have allowed the Foundation to support about one-third of the $6 million project cost.

For chapters that are housed, having a safe, comfortable facility that is conducive to the livinglearning experience of study and chapter activities is a key component to an outstanding Phi Tau experience. First-quality housing also assures the competitiveness of our chapters in recruiting future Men of Distinction.

UPSILON, NEBRASKA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

At the Upsilon Chapter at Nebraska Wesleyan University, renovation of their National Register of Historic Places-listed home was spurred by a tragedy. Warren Mattox, Nebraska Wesleyan ’69, recounts the story of the November 17, 2006, fire that broke out in the Upsilon Chapter house, resulting in the death of Ryan Stewart, Nebraska Wesleyan ’06 and the critical injury of three others. Mattox (now Vice Chairman of the Phi Kappa Tau Foundation board) assumed a leadership role in reviving the chapter and rebuilding and improving the historic chapter house. Joined by John Green, Nebraska Wesleyan ’60, Bill Bowmaster, Nebraska Wesleyan ’53, and many other alumni volunteers, the group set out to raise the funds to rebuild.

With the help of capital campaign consultants, Penning ton and Company, the group was able to raise an additional $380,000 for their project through the Foundation. Now, as they near their centennial celebration, the men of Upsilon are also celebrating ten years of a fresh start and new home with significant educational and safety improvements.

ALPHA CHI, MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY

Barry Toney, Mississippi State ’85, has been the driving force behind the housing project at his chapter. Soon after he graduated, Toney donated to a campaign for a new house

in the early 90’s. Eventually, a house was built on sorority row, but the celebration was short lived. The Alpha Chi Chapter closed in 1997, and the housing corporation was forced to sell the new house. In 2014, the chapter began anew, and Toney got involved with the Board of Governors and the journey to build a new house began.

The re-chartered chapter was able to lease an existing fraternity house in Fall 2017, but with an eye to the longterm security of the chapter, the house corporation began a major fundraising campaign. Campaign chairman, Bill Jones, Mississippi State ’60, has personally made a series of challenge gifts to match the contributions of Alpha Chi members which have resulted in total gifts and pledges of $1.53 million to date. These funds are ready when the house corporation decides to purchase and renovate an existing house or to build new.

Foundation staff are working in partnership with dedicated alumni volunteers from several other chapters who are in the planning stages of housing projects to assure the comfort, safe ty, and competitiveness of their chapters. To learn more about ways to support your chapter or how chapters can benefit from housing funds at the Foundation, contact Foundation director Charlie Ball at cball@phikappatau.org.

(From left to right) Gamma House, Ohio State University and Beta House, Ohio University

The Phi Kappa Tau Heritage Society was established to recognize alumni and friends who have made provisions for future generations of brothers though a will, trust, retirement plan, life insurance and/or other planned gifts. The plus sign (+) represents those brothers who have entered Chapter Eternal. Their legacy continues to live on through their gift to the Phi Kappa Tau Foundation.

David Ozag, East Carolina ’05 + David Paganucci, Sacramento State ’69 + Matt Parker, Evansville ’93

Kent Parr, Evansville ’76

Howard Pieper, Texas ’48 + Gary Proud, RIT ’66

Bob Ragsdale, Georgia ’66

Jim Rawn, Florida ’67 +

Jack Alvenus, St. John’s ’89 Anonymous (2)

Eldon Baber, Cal State-Long Beach ’79

Kent Bailey, Arkansas ’89

Charlie Ball, Miami ’82

Robert Bartheld, Iowa State ’49

William Bateman, Colorado ’70 + Rhett Bentley, Auburn ’74

Josh Bleidt, Eastern Kentucky ’96

Roscoe Blyler, Penn State ’41 + Kevin Boatright, Nebraska Wesleyan ’71 Ewing Boles, Centre ’14 + Bill Boles, Kentucky ’49 + Mark Boyd, Miami ’71

C.M. Britt, Transylvania ’35 + Steve Brothers, UC Berkeley ’66 Norm Brown, Ohio State ’50

William Budd, Illinois ’31 + Jerry Carlton Jr., Ohio ’58

David Cathcart, Delaware ’24 + Ray Clarke, Bowling Green ’51 + Bob Cook, Florida State ’81

John Cosgrove, Florida ’68 + Lewis Culver, Colorado ’24 + Tom Cunningham, Nebraska Wesleyan ’60 + Jay Davis, Webber ’82

Jeff Day, Miami ’76

Mel Dettra, Ohio State ’45 + Michael Dovilla, Baldwin Wallace ’94 Alan Dunn, San Francisco State ’78 + Mike Ecton, Georgetown ’00

Paul Elfers, Wisconsin-Madison ’24 + Chuck Emrick, Ohio ’48 + Jerry Feezel, Kent State ’49 + Gary Fernwood, Bowling Green ’52 + Fred Fether, Bowling Green ’51 + Larry Fisher, Ohio State ’60

Alfred Fong, Cal State-Fullerton ’67 Phil Ford, Webber ’81 George Gamble, Ohio ’65

Dan Garcia, Cal Poly-Pomona ’97 Bill Goacher, Florida ’58

Adam Goetz, Clemson ’95

John Good, Ohio ’47 +

Curtis Greeley, Florida ’55 + Buzz Green, Ole Miss ’66

John Green, Nebraska Wesleyan ’60 + Jim Hamilton, Ohio State ’63 Steve Hartman, Muskingum ’89

Jon Hays, Old Dominion ’07

Tom Hazelton, Coe ’75

Donald Henry Jr., Illinois ’35 + Tristan Hilpert, Cal State-Fullerton ’03

Dale Holland, Kent State ’87

Greg Hollen, Maryland ’75

Chris Hornbrook, Bradley ’80 + Dan Houck Jr., North Carolina State ’97

Victor Hudy, Michigan Tech ’84

Dan Huffer, Ohio State ’57

Roger Humphrey, Ohio ’34 + Elmer Hunter, Colorado State ’40 + Bill Jenkins, Bowling Green ’57 Tom Jeswald, Ohio ‘63

John Johnson, Mississippi State ’64 Ken Jordan, Wright State ’74 Bob Kaiser, Penn State ’74 Jeff Karpiak, Florida ’69 Rick Keltner, Sacramento State ’76

Bob Kennedy, Southern California ’47 Cal Klumb, Miami ’58

Dave Lapinski, Penn State ’74 Harry Lash, Illinois ’49 + Jeff Lawton, Oswego State ’90 + Bob Leatherman, Akron ’60 Steve Lerer, Rutgers ’02

J.J. Lewis, Central Michigan ’04

Jeff Lewis, College of New Jersey ’97 Steve Lilly, Evansville ’80

Ken Loewen, Jr., Colorado ’80 Todd Lucas, Wright State ’94 Michael Lummus, Belmont ’06 John Mankopf, Coe ’65

Anthony Marucci Jr., Mississippi State ’89 Roland Maxwell, Southern California ’22 + Jim McAtee, Ohio ’65

Jay McCann Jr., Spring Hill ’74 + Tom McCleave, Bowling Green ’50 Karen McMullen

Derick Meadows, West Virginia Tech ’90 Dick Michael, Michigan Tech ’70

Joel Miller, Auburn ’69

Paul Mook, Bowling Green ’50 + J.T. Muncey, Kentucky ’37 + Todd Napier, Evansville ’83 Ben Nelson, Transylvania ’78 Randy Nichols, Ole Miss ’72 Gary Nixon, Akron ’61 Edward Obraitis, Maryland ’51 +

Joey Raymond Jr., Georgetown ’98

Paul Raymond, Coe ’23 + Jason Reckard, Kent State ’87

Bernard Reilly, Penn ’39

Jeff Rivard, Central Michigan ’65

Bert Robins III, Miami ’53 + Ross Roeder, Michigan State ’58 + Mike Rosser, Colorado State ’61

John Sabol, Central Michigan ’94

Ivar Samuelson, Ohio ‘51

Brent Seelmeyer, Tennessee ’94

Allyn Shaw, Michigan State ’85

Charles Shaw, UC Berkeley ’49 + Tim Simon, Maryland ’76

Randolph Smallwood, Franklin & Marshall ’53 + Ray Smith, Oklahoma State ’70

Don Snyder Sr., Cornell ’49 + Allan Soderberg, Purdue ’49 + Tom Tatham, Florida ’31 + Lee Turk, Louisville ’66

Lewis Waddington, Colorado ’36 + Darrell Wells, Longwood ’94 George Wenzel Jr., Florida ’40 + Victor Williams, Texas ’51 + Arthur Wilson IV, Longwood ’94 Rick Wilson Jr., Indiana ’81

Kees Woudenberg, Cal State-Long Beach ’01 Tom Young, Mount Union ’34 +

National Council Member Michael Lummus, Belmont ’06

Honored once again by his alma mater, BILL CARMEL, BALDWIN WALLACE ’48, will see his name on the new school of business building. The Carmel Boyer School of Business honors two of the university’s most accomplished alumni.

LAURELS

[1943]

A new HBO docuseries celebrates the lives of Paul Newman, Ohio, and his wife, Joanne Woodward. This series features a swath of celebrity appearances and testimonials, all centered on the gravity and pow er the couple had in Hollywood.

[1970]

Robert Oakes, Penn State, has added another addition to the Black Scarlet Saga—his series of novels focuses on strongwilled warrior women in their battle against evil.

The series currently has four novels:

[1976]

Don Dicostanzo, Cal State-Fuller ton, has seen multimillion-dollar growth in his business, Pedego Electric Bikes, over the past few years. In 2012, he opened three local storefront locations, and today he has more than 200 storefronts throughout the U.S. and Canada.

[1980]

Renowned sports columnist, Dave Hyde, Miami, has co-authored another book. Swagger: Super Bowls, Brass Balls, and Footballs–A Memoir, tells the stories of Jimmy Johnson, who co-authored the book with Hyde.

[1984]

Boyd Williams, Tennessee, received the Silver Beaver award—the highest honor for a volunteer—at the 2022 Boy Scouts of America Middle Tennessee Council’s annual awards banquet.

[1987]

Dr. Don Stansberry, Ohio, received the Region III NUFP Champion Award. This award is presented to an individual or institution that has made a significant contribution to the NASPA Undergraduate Fellows Program.

[1989]

Patton Oswalt, William & Mary, has two major releases this year. Starring in Gaslit, a TV miniseries about the Watergate scandal, and The Sandman, a Netflix adaptation of the hit graphic novel. Both are available to stream now.

[1990]

Rob Crady, III, Kentucky, was elected treasurer of the UK Alumni Association. He received a bachelor’s degree in economics from the University of Kentucky in 1993.

Black Crystal, Black Scarlet, White Angel, and Raven Quest, focusing heavily on the themes of willpower, courage, and personal sacrifice.

WILLIAMS (right)

JOEY HOLLAND, LOUISVILLE ’15, President of the University of Louisville School of Medicine Class of 2025, was selected as 1 of 47 scholars for the 2022 Nth Dimensions Scholar program.

~

[1996] Aaron Hawkins, Kent State, has been named the Blue Grass Domain Director. No stranger to leadership, Hawkins has served as BOG Chairman for the Beta Mu chapter, Interim Director of Greek

Affairs, and as a part-time adjunct professor for the MBA program at Kent State University.

[2005]

Nicholas Marshall, Louisville, has won the Indiana State Senate Democratic primary for district 45. The election for the State Senate seat will take place on November 8.

[2007]

Former Executive Offices Staff Member Marty Dunning, Kentucky, recently accepted the role of Camp Director of Camp Korey, a SeriousFun camp in Washington State.

[2008]

Andy Fruth, Southern Illinois, was recently named the Heartland Domain Director for Phi Kappa Tau. Fruth previously served as the Lincoln Domain Director from 2008-2012, then was named Presidents Academy Dean. After completing that role in 2016, he was named Domain Director

Committee Chairman, tasked with

modifying the Domain Director Program to better suit the fraternity’s evolving needs.

[2004]

Former Compass Charter Schools Superintendent & CEO, J.J. Lewis, Central Michigan, has been named to the Valley 200 by the San Fernando Valley Business Journal for the fourth year in a row.

[2009]

Former Shideler Award winner, Ben Donlon, Louisville, has been named to Louisville Business First’s 40 under 40. The Chief Analytics and Operations Officer is making a splash at his company, Metro United Way, and across the city of Louisville.

[2011]

Mitch McFarland, Centre, Colin McFarland, Louisville '14, and Dylan McFarland, Louisville '16, and their family are making waves on TikTok. As one of the plat form's biggest creators, the family has 3.5 million followers and over 90 million likes.

FRUTH (right)

DONLON

MARSHALL

[2016]

Phi Kappa Tau Development Offi cer, Alex Haller, Middle Tennessee State, and his wife, Caitlin, had their first child on July 21, 2022. We send endless well wishes to the couple and their son, Cameron.

[2017]

Kyle Raineri, Oklahoma State, has stepped onto one of racing’s biggest stages. Raineri made his debut in the IMSA Michelin Pilot Challenge. Driving the Hyundai Veloster N TCR, he will be competing in one of the most prestigious motorsport leagues in the United States—rivaled only by Nascar and Indy Car.

CHAPTER ETERNAL

The following members were reported deceased to the Executive Offices between March 10, 2022 and August 12, 2022.

MIAMI

Jay Horton, CPA, ’52 Clifford Wild, Jr., ’54 Robert Shawhan, ’58 Paul Goneau, ’59 Edward Gantner, ’60 John Fitzgerald, IV, ’83

OHIO

Guy Link, ’62

OHIO STATE

Gary Lytle, ’50 Richard Cummings, ’50 James Harding, ’51 Clarence Maxwell, MD, ’52

MOUNT UNION

Donald Wilson, ’66

MUHLENBERG

Frank Giuliano, ’46 David Schaffer, ’51

TRANSYLVANIA

Edward Hickcox, ’47

Bill Hiles, Jr, ’64 Brion Zaeh, ’65 Joseph Castro, ’81

COE

Denny Hanson, ’53

KENTUCKY

Ted Renaker, Jr., ’66 Matt Sexton, ’87

PURDUE

Ellis Murphy, ’42 Michael Murphy, ’57 Barry Barsh, ’63

LAWRENCE

Philip Homes, ’54

UC BERKELEY

Chuck Dahlgren, ’56

FRANKLIN & MARSHALL Stephen Frey, ’49

PENN STATE

Carlo Demarco, ’48 Richard Teubert, MD, ’51 Jim Dahnert, ’72

SOUTHERN

CALIFORNIA

James Murphy, ’77

RENSSELAER

Cecil Crews, ’54

SYRACUSE

Dick Fisher, ’52

NEBRASKA WESLEYAN

Jim Forrest, ’56

Dean Wiegert, ’59 Ladd Bausch, ’61

BETHANY

Derke Esler, ’53

John Stetsko, ’57 Stephen Kyhos, ’92

NORTH

CAROLINA STATE

Weston Jayne, ’40 Graham Crutchfield, ’52 Claude Horn, Jr, ’54

Aubrey Davis, ’56 Benjamin Gravely, ’60 Walter Overcash, III, ’63

COLORADO

Bill Mehos, ’48

Ed Altman, Jr., ’53 David Hermann, ’78 William Drake, Jr., ’78

MICHIGAN STATE

Jack Gillen, ’51 Gerald Breen, ’53

DELAWARE

William Pajerowski, ’50 Pat Diodato, ’50 John Siczka, ’53

Theodore Schall, Jr., ’55 Thomas Skelly, ’66

KANSAS STATE

Francis Depenbusch, MD, ’59

OREGON STATE

Bernard Stanfill, ’53

FLORIDA

John Piercy, ’48 Clyde Ergle, Jr., ’51

WILLIAM & MARY

Leamon Melson, Jr, ’53 Stephen Weishaar, ’70

WASHINGTON STATE

Ronald Hanson, ’53 Edgar Savage, ’54 Jack Morice, ’54

Roland Brady, ’56 Angelo Brovelli, ’58 Thomas Goold, ’65

AUBURN

Sterling Jones, ’36 John Casey, ’52 Scott Green, DVM, ’53

RAINERI

OHIO WESLEYAN

Howard Lederer, ’53

IOWA STATE

Jack Knox, ’60

WASHINGTON

Melvin Hill, ’46

GEORGIA TECH

Rolfe Edmondson, Jr., ’47

Erman Dotson, Jr., ’49

Frank White, Jr, ’54

Charles Childress, Jr, ’58

COLORADO STATE

John Halvorson, ’56

James Linville, ’66

Richard Florea, ’69

Mike Thompson, ’86

CORNELL

George Bartling, ’55

Joseph Billoni, ’55

Stephen Kryscuk, ’61

AKRON

Ronald Nelson, ’63 Douglas Nodine, ’67

MISSISSIPPI STATE

John Prince, Jr, ’48

TEXAS-EL PASO

Marion Spitler, ’51

BALDWIN WALLACE

John Bickely, ’42

John Tolley, ’54

TEXAS

Gary Bushell, ’61

LOUISVILLE

David Dunn, ’47

David Wilson, ’49

Richard Trautwein, ’49

Robert Fox, EdD, ’49

Billy Douglas, ’50

Theodore Guiglia, ’50

Mike Stewart, USAF (Ret.), ’52

Alfred Medcalf, Jr, ’53

John Becker, ’54

David Vaughn, ’56

Charles Durham, ’58

James MacCallum, ’58

Preston Baugh, ’59

Bill Mason, ’60

Andy Miller, ’62

Ron Carr, ’62

John Fisher, ’63

David Tidwell, Jr., ’65

Ed Wakin, II, ’67

John Harmon, ’70

Mark Simpson, ’78

IDAHO

Marc Shigeta, ’68

SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI

Lee Cotton, ’50

Bob Patterson, ’53

Harold Butler, ’55

Robert Montague, ’55

John Rasberry, ’56

Bobby Smith, ’57

James Martin, ’58

Charles Blocker, ’59

Bob Morris, ’59

James Woodruff Sr, ’60

John Coleman Sr, ’60

Kenneth Hodges Sr, ’62

Leslie Cottle, II, ’63

Charles McLean, ’63 Stewart Ramsay, ’66

Billy Roberts, ’67 Shirley Yeager, ’67 Gerald Dickerson, ’67

Paul Foster, III, ’68 Donald Smith, ’68

Scott Shearer, ’76 Dennis Bohannon, ’78 Scott Lang, ’85

Bob Gustin, Jr., ’86 Richie Baxter III, ’93

NEW MEXICO STATE

Walter Gillfillan, ’48 Joe Provencio, ’51 Danny McFadden, ’80

KANSAS

Stuart Walker, ’53

FLORIDA STATE

Peter Abatiello, ’76 Peter Muehleck, ’84

OKLAHOMA STATE

Darrell Fahler, ’49 Don Perdue, ’55 Kent Washburn, ’61 Fred Foster, ’64 James Martin, ’64

CHEF JOE CASTRO, TRANSYLVANIA

’81, died at the age of 60 on April 23, 2022, surrounded by loved ones. Castro is remembered fondly by fellow chefs, food critics, and all those who knew him. Castro spent fifteen years as the Executive Chef at The English Grill at The Brown Hotel and gained widespread recognition throughout the Kentucky culinary community. Breaking onto the national stage, Castro was featured on The Discovery Channel's "Great Chefs of the South" and "Great Chefs of America" TV series in 1994. His pacific- americana hybrid was what many described as one of the finest dining experiences in Louisville and throughout the state of Kentucky.

Larry Hauser, ’64 Truett Gray, ’69 Beau Walters, ’02

INDIANA

Bob Coddington, ’50

KENT STATE

James Nixon, ’66

SAN DIEGO STATE

August Balistreri, ’50

GEORGIA

Jay Headley, ’80

MARYLAND

Nick Nicholas, USAF (Ret.), ’49 Bill Kennerly, Jr., ’54 John Kearns, ’76

MIDDLEBURY

Jeffrey Minns, ’65

BOWLING GREEN

Gary Fernwood, ’52 Glee Pitney, ’51

HOBART

Robert Stevenson, ’51

WESTMINSTER

Donald Christensen, ’57

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Ray Krug, ’53

CAL STATE-LONG BEACH

Richard Hegner, ’60 Jerry Ross,’68

CAL STATE CHICO

Walt Thorpe, ’58 Gary Cole, ’61 Paul Barringer, ’90

MICHIGAN TECH John Goudreau, Sr., ’62 Bernie Swartz, ’63 William White, ’87

U OF THE PACIFIC Andrew Puccinelli, ’74

EAST CAROLINA

Ronald Clapp, ’65

CENTRAL MICHIGAN John Seeley, ’78

CAL STATE-FULLERTON

Joseph Tatar, ’66 John Woodburn, ’72 Edmond Kim, ’91

YOUNGSTOWN

John Carchedi, ’70

NEBRASKA-KEARNEY

Jerry Stroud, ’68

OLD DOMINION

Thomas Burrell, Ph.D., ’71

TEXAS STATE John Nelson, ’68

OLE MISS

Allan Kean, Jr., ’74

MARSHALL

John Hendrickson, ’70

TENNESSEE

Gary Dodson, ’71 Mike Bachman, ’71

SAN JOSE Eric Yu, ’14

WAYS TO GIVE

ONLINE An online gift is a quick and secure way to contribution to the Foundation. By visit ing phikappatau.org/give, you can make a onetime gift or establish a reoccurring monthly gift. Through our online portal, you can give directly to your chapter, to our unrestricted Brother hood fund, to scholarships, and much more.

MAIL You can mail a check or credit card gift to the Foundation. Send all correspondence to Phi Kappa Tau Foundation, Ewing T. Boles Executive Offices, 5221 Morning Sun Road, Oxford Ohio 45056.

PHONE Call (800)-PKT-1906 ext 272 and ask to speak to a member of the Foundation staff.

AUTOMATIC FUND TRANSFERS Regular automatic monthly bank or credit card drafts make giving to the Foundation more convenient to meet your philanthropic goals.

APPRECIATED STOCK/SECURITIES Gifts of stock or appreciated securities offer a cash alternative to giving with great tax benefits to the donor. Please contact the Foundation office at (800) PKT-1906 for specific instructions on how to transfer a stock gift.

CORPORATE MATCHING GIFTS Many companies match their employee’s personal charitable contributions. Ask your employer if your company participates in a matching gift program and make the Foundation your non-profit of choice.

PLANNED GIFTS The Foundation will work with you and your estate planner to design a planned gift that meets your short-term and long-term financial goals. Planned gifts include, but are not limited to, cash, bonds, stock securities, personal properties, retirement plan assets, and insurance policies.

LIFE INSURANCE The gift of life insurance can make a remarkable difference for a relatively small dollar investment in premium payments by you during your lifetime. You can name the Foundation as owner of a policy and, as such, the premiums you pay will qualify as a tax-de ductible gift. Or, you can name the Foundation as the beneficiary on an existing policy. Benefits paid form such policies not only generate a substantial gift to the Foundation, but are not taxable as part of your estate.

IRA ROLLOVER The Chairitable IRA Rollover allows individuals over the age of 70½ or older to make direct transfers of up to $100,000 per year from individual retirement accounts to qualified charities without having to count the transfers as income for federal tax purposes. Since no tax is incurred on the withdraw, gifts do not qualify for a chairtable deducation but may be counted towards an individual’s minimum required distribution.

PLEDGED GIFTS If you do not have the cash or assets to make an outright gift to the Foun dation, you can sign a pledge. This agreement allows you to make a philanthropic commitment to the Foundation and pay the gift over a certain period of time. Foundation policy states that pledges must be more than $5,000 and for no more than five years.

The Phi Kappa Tau Foundation is exempt from federal in come tax under section 501C3 of the Internal Revenue Code. Contributions to the Foundation are deductible under section 170 of the code. The Foundation acknowledges that donors will not receive goods or services in exchange for donations. This is not intended to be legal or financial advice. Please consult your attorney or financial advisor.

FOUNDATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES

OFFICERS

FOUNDATION CHAIRMAN

Jeff Hilperts, Spring Hill ’96

FOUNDATION

VICE CHAIRMAN

Warren Mattox, Nebraska Wesleyan ’69

TREASURER

Rob Reese, Kent State ’87

SECRETARY

Cliff Unger, Arizona ’98

TRUSTEES

Doug Adams, Miami ’81

Jack Alvenus, St. John’s ’89

Jim Bacon, Michigan Tech ’59

Mike Bichimer, Miami ’81

Tim Collins, Transylvania ’78

Ray Cox, North Carolina State ’89

Bill Fisher, Miami ’80

Adam Goetz, Clemson ’95

Wes Fugate, PhD., Centre ’99

Stephen Martino, Kansas ’91

Dick Michael, Michigan Tech ’70

Richard Murray, Colorado ’00

David Ruckman, Ohio State ’62

John Sayers, Bethany ’78

EX-OFFICIO (VOTING)

Dale Holland, Fraternity National President, Kent State ’87

Barry Mask, Fraternity Vice President, Auburn ’78

Sam Medley, CEO (Interim), Transylvania '94

Travis Robinson, Executive Director (Interim), Eastern Kentucky '98

Additional contact information for the Executive Office staff, Fraternity National Council, Foundation Board of Trustees, National Advisors, Domain Directors, and Educational Deans can be found at phikappatau.org/contact

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