OMMITTED TO LIVgS OF EXCELLENCE

:.-:y

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HIINIIH rilF LECAtV � l OOK BUDMI

THE SESQUICENTENNIALCAMPAIGN

DELTA TAU DELTA

$10 Million and CountingAs we prepare to celebrate the 1 50lh anniver

sary of the Fratemiiy and the 25th anniver

sary of the Foundation, we watit to take a

moment lo thank the people who have added

so strongly to the rich legacy that Delta Tau

Deha enjoys.

It is only fitting that a se.squicentennial campaign to raise $ 1 8 iniilion was announced this

past August to help fund a powerful new

future. With $10 million already committedwe are picking up steam as we head toward

our I50th in 2008. We hope you enjoy this

year's annual report and as you relied on

your own Deltmemories, remember that yourexperience was made possible by Ihose Dehswho preceded you. This is a historic catn-

paign with remarkable vision. Every Delt willwant to be listed as a supporter.

We see an exciting new horizon for fraterni

ties, and we want you to help us lead the way.

Ken FileFoundation President

Td li:ain more about the

Sesquicentennial Campaignsee page 12 ofthe Educaiionai

Foundatign Annual Report in thi.sissue of tiic Rainbovv, go to

www,deh foundat ion,org. or conlacithe Foundation oflke al 888/383- 1S58

to speak with a memtier of theFoundation team.

'\ALfCf^

T A TAU DELTA EDUCATIONAL F O U N D A ! 1 OtOnOO Allisonvilk' Koiid, Fishers, IN 46038 317-284-0210 kcii.filewtiells.net www.deltfoundatioii.org

We'reListening

As Delta Tau Delta approaches its 1 50th anniversary, we are

ccting on key issues that are central to our values and

:egtes. Such issues include:

� The benefits we provide to undergraduate members

� The programs we offer to undergraduates and alumni

� Today's environment for fraternities on college campuses� Our image and reputation among our members and

other stakeholders

As we prepare to embark on new programs for future

generations^ we want to gain a clear understanding ofthecurrent perceptions and views of our members.

Ibis is where we would like your help.

Regardless of your level of involvement, your thoughts and

opinions are encouraged. This short online survey takes

approximately 10 minutes to complete and will provide us

ith valualti^nput

Please ibel free to share your thoughts and opinions openly.Your input is entirely eonfidential. Please let us know what

you think!

Thank you in advance for your time!

WWW.delts .org/survey

FROM THE PRESIDENT

brptfi-er-hood \'bra-lh3r-,hiid\ n [ME brolherhede. brothtrhod. alter.of brolhfrrede. ft. OE brolhorrwden. fr. brothor -t- rSden condition �

more at kindred] (14c) 1 : lhe quality or slale of t>eing brothers 2J FELLOWSHIP. ALLIANCE 3 : an association <as a labor union) for aparticular purpose 4 : the whole body of persons engaged in a business or profession

Dictionary cannot define what Deltshave celebrated for 1 50 yearsDuring the past month I have had the opportunity to speak at two 40th anniversarycelebrations (Washington Stale University and Univereity of Missouri-Rolla). Atboth places I observed that the brotherhood that started 40 years ago is still alive

I today. In some cases, brothers who had not seen each

other in years fell into very easy conversation. Some

conversations certainly referred to"

yesterday" but

others to "how are you now." The handshaking and'' the warm greetings say a lot about how people feel

about each other. There is also the fundamental under

standing that a fraternity created and enhanced the

bonding. Some men still remember their part in the

Ritual and all still remember the Creed.

I Each year these celebrations bring brothers togetherand provide a vision ofthe future for the Delts of loday. The fraternity movement

has endured because ofwhal an individual receives from the experience. What did

you receive?

1 stood on the sidewalk (unannounced) at the Shelter at the University ofMissouriand watched two fraternities and a sorority build a display for Homecoming. A

young fratemity man looked my way and I asked him what Ihey were doing. Heanswered thai Ihey were building a display for Homecoming. He also explainedwho was building il. I asked, well (Imitating Ronald Reagan) whai is a fratemity?He paused and then he said it was a group ofguys thai hung around with each other

and went to bars togeiher and tailgated before football games. That answer left me

very cold. 1 realized that in any chapter there are those that fully understand and

those that marginally understand the Creed, Oath, Rite of Iris and the Ritual and

tbose that never have a clue. Perhaps it is after lime has gone by that we reallyunderstand the importance of those things and feel the impact of the Iratemity

experience.

Our Fratemity continues lo work diligently al pulling those ilems at the forefront

of an understanding of being a Delt. Brotherhood is not just a word but it is a way

of life. "To have a brother, you must be a brother" is an old dictum that still has

meaning. What is there to "celebrate" aboul your Deh experience?

Fratemally,

Dr. Kenneth L. Clinton, Jr.

Intemational Presidenr

30a�-0a INTERNATIONAL OFFICERSDr. Kennech L "flock" Clinton PrHnlan

Travis O. Roekey Vice PresuJent and RitualistAlan G. Bmcltert S�and Vice PmiderM

Jamn O. Seber Trrasurer

Jame� ^A'. Garbodefi SecretaryGregory A. Peoples Direcior of AcadHnic ASarnLaurence M.Altenburg, ll Eastern Divivon presidentDon^d Dr Kindler Ni^jrdifm DivisiDn presrderrtjody 8. Danneman Souchern Division president

[ Thonus M. Ray Weiicm Pacific Diviiion pre^irk-nE' Charier E. Salris Westem Plarnt Division pfcsident

CENTRAL OFFICE DIRECTORSThe DdtaTau Deha Cemto! Office aatfcon tit tmdied bfcottug i! 7-264-0203JJm Russell Execiniye Vice Prcsiilent

- Garth Eberhaft Af&i^t^i Executive Vice PresidentAlan Selking Director of Business Al^rs

Daniel S- Coula<tJs Director of LeadershipDevelopmenENick GoJdsberry DirKU>r of ExpansionMatthew Kiralowsk) Assisiani Director- of Leader^ipDevflapn>cn[Matthew D, Leonard Director of Chapter SerwcsAndy Longo Director af Res\iisnaA\ iHs

Christopher J. Martz Director of Conundnicaticfis

Timothy H. Nelson Director DTAIgmnlAl^r^

CENTRAL OFFICE ADMINISTRATTON

W^endyWeeks Actzounling ManagerCandice McQuitty Accounts RecervableRebecca Haley AdministFaiive ManagerVicky HaJsey Execirove Assistant

Veronica McSorley Administraove Assistant forE;<pansionLfsa Purcell AdnwiisuainE Assisiant for Ch^iterServices

Theresa Rohinson RecepPOfTJstBecky Sti>ck AdministraiJve A�iSfam for rlemba-Recortk

CHAPTER CONSULTANTS

Chris Bowers

Jesse Epstein|efT KeyseearJustin NicholsCrane Sorensen

Ryan WeberArthur vonV^mowetz

EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION BOAHDNorval B. Stephens, Jr. ChairmanRichard H. EnglehaFt Life ErectorEdwin L. Hefninger Life DirectorA, CarterWilmot Life Director

Charles E. Bancroft

Richards D. BargerMurray M. BlackwelderAlan G. BrackettDennis A, Brawford

John A. BrocJcThoi�ias F. Calhoon, IIDrRobert F.CharHcs.jr.Kennerfi L- (flock) Cmifi>n,fr.JohnW.Fisher

JamesW. Garboden

Jf^nW. GleesonKent R. HanceW. James HostDavid B. HughesO.K. JohnsonKenneth J. K^Donald G. KressDavid I- NagelJohnW. NicholsTravis O, flockeyJames D. Selzer

Gregory A. Peoples

EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION STAFFTTie DehaTou Defu �<A^:aI^xld foundation staff con bffMdted br cdtng J 1 7-284-02 i 0Ken File PresideritMaurie Phelan Vice Prtsiderit-FinanceJohn Mainella Director of Deweiopmeiii.Jeremy Vanscoy Annual fund DirectorCarla Parent Executive As&istaniKaren Barich Gift AdministratorCaHa Bullman Administrative Assistant

4 I THE RAINBOW | DECEMBER 2006

DECEMBER 2006

50New Year, NewYou

Fewer than 10% of people whoset New Year's resolutions

actually achie\"c them. Resohe

today to make 2007 the year youbetter your health. Leam how to

get yourself on the right track andtake the first step to health\�

schedule your annual physical.

DEPARTMENTS ^

ON THE COVER

MEET THE

FRATERNITY'SINTERNATIONALPRESIDENTDr. Kenneth L. Clinton, Jr.was elected international

president at the 2006

Kamea.

46PERIODICAL STATEMENT

Fraternity Headlines

8Alumni in the News

12Delt Sportlight

44

Chapter Eternal

45Delts in Entertainment

152006 .Annual Report

10Volunteers are keyZeta Psi at Stephen E

Austin reeentiv colonized

with the support of nine

alumni \ olunteers. As a

team, each man can focus

on a particular area and

give back lo the Fratemitywith a manageable time

commitment of three lo

five hours per month.

The RdintM>� ilSSN [ 332 -53 34 J j:, puhli^hed quarterly fnjr ^10 per year h> Delia Tun Delia Fialcmirh aX 1 0000 Allisonvilk Road. Fishers. Indkana J�}3&-200>.

Telepfvone t-SO0.D�LTSXL; hirp ftwv, delts.or|. Pcriodibjl Pi'Siage paid at Fishers, [jidiima and ai dddinonal [ndilmf ofhccs. POSTMASTFR Send addreis

eharig;e<iio DeliaTau Ckclij Fnlcrnitv, lUOOO Alhion^illc R^ad, Fuher?,, Indiana 46058- 2006 Canad-i Fuh A^nre iM03,l05i ^ Canada wtum 1,p: Stuion A. PO

3a\ 54. Windior, ON N9Ari3Ji cpcrdtiims-'^wdsniailcoin

ITATErfEhTOFOWNERSHV I ruMnui"^ Tnt mt AADsBiriil . 2 IV^raipi* ?�? -ifliJSl': 3 Fllui^ D� Sqiforfni ?0Jlft 4 b*ji Fnaw�>-r>Jin�1'r. ? No of bui IVIakil :�iuDd|l> -fiv; t Abdi.iuh-rj-am n,..: ^irmi^

- p-jbtraDmi MuFrti; .Aiiiu-Efclla Tm Ddn FTBrinily [CPOm fllrf"-ilt Bfl** f b*ot FN 46J3ft E. PiMidm'i lfcrt|anim Miblmj�fllTr^^ PnUuJia-- ume. blitn b1 MmpDEEdjPir-t nitSUfEi t \l2ta, (HTV l� DKBd-m^ imidii FrBBDJiy. nv. 1! Knm] Dnk^ftAn ^Viritf^V l>b^ ^-^i^un^ �'i^'lo^ une I?. Ihr [^Bp^. luiKlKn. jndnqnilli mm iX tm n^nalHB nd dv Emirr"�mtw Fi. ^J^liT.! .it^item piipgi Im aHc^^^ JUMJ f^wafciB I] iMmto^ 13 Piiibiann] 7l1k-niE K.UNB<>'^ 14 I .iiif Itair fa Cintlaiin [tei &r^'Dil>a THh 1^ Ennu ir4 ^m^ nJ CimiiliuD iri 4 H-p^^ �-

TiUNd dI Civx^ I hi r^EV rui> "O.^SS ''SdZS. S Fj4 flfJlC�Cir'aBl CinnlBuiL I RiidlUi|i)nlnl (Uv-h -t ^wnv Mfil Suhi^npLsi ^jsr oa Fan 3>IL |US :i^ej 4' ^T'l ~J ~b^ 1 Pud litTomBi SutoTnUnu |.'^'

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p,p,.l�m,l^"uiH.>n|*^ (^it-wtplmtaurr jmlnhErnhrF I kJiihi*< aini> � linial �, Fam J >l 1 1 L^ mnqa i -ttrH tii-C[�fli *^ Wl-rf <" 1-r*Ti> ''Jf -Oi� * 1VId OewJ Miilrd Elmiiifh rln: l-Sn -ttD E EmETEflr1h*�i>nmleaif MM.I|i*iiaTa�fcHm�b^-l|li T T^��l J-lrt |taiiKin�i -11111^ T, lool QtailiuKii TLH^irt ir H CPp^sV* l>rt*jlM -;.*^5 13":. t Fdh: Ti|id.,i>nn j faicait tmti Mbi,^F'-TTfMiWJ '- I'�l-ii^ - IIO*. IS Old 4nlHT�aiHi( tViUnhro "IF �^ ("inf-rf Ifl ftf IlD'ein*^ ^fUS no.* ol fliH pnUHMioit I inlif. Ltn lb* fii��mi i�* In jw Ai-rmdsira �J i,inB*m-nni'HT'*' I '^WU. Dith-j"'dmin"jjin*iiiiri^

JAMES B. RUSSELL

PUBLISHER

CHRISTOPHFR J. MARTZ

EDITOR

JOSEPH "J.AY"' LANGHAMMER

SPORTS & ENTERTAINMENTCOLUMNIST

LAURA DOUTHITT

COPY EDITOR

HOW TO CONTACTt onidLi Thf ffj/"^rtn stufT via E^-mait n

vn\n\vi\\<,iiL::\i-,.iiil Of by catling 317-^84-0:0?.

MAGAZJNE MISSIONInform members of lhe e^eni:>, aciixiuesJiid iiontemi i>F JiiieresL lo members oi ihi:

Fiaifmiiy.

Aiirjci and invoKe members of the

Frjiemit^ \i3 appn>pnjiic Lxm-Faye. infor

malion and opinion '%ioFics.

EdiKale presenl and poiential members on

pcnmenL issues, persons, events and ideasiO ihji iijembvii mas be aware of ami

apfHCiTLaTc ihcir henlagc a>, DeUs.

ScfNc 3^ an instnimeni of public relaiionsfor the FialemiU" b; prcscnlinc an inia^i- oflhe Ftalemity commensiiiale with its quah-l> aiidslaiure.

Lnienam reader^ \(iih ics mthmtaTion and

qualiiy uniin|z and cOiUn^ :io ihdl il is a

pL-a^tiri: lo read and shaie Vi^fh others.

SUBSCRIPTIONSVk'nibojN imiiaiedpriiir loJanuaiv U200L^\lio cvL-L-uK-d Iht: l.o>ali> Fund mnos

rc*iii]Fi:d when iK'S' were initialed skill be,:iinMJercd as subscribers lo /A,' ff.iiiiho'>ilor hfe ^^ilhou[ funher ehai^sc- Membersitiiiidled after Jamiars- I, 21*01. i^ill reeei\eJhf Wj/?r/viii al no chjr^e for ten ^ lOi vcan.ifi^r ihe dale iniMaled at whielk tune themember will reeei\e an i^iion lo renew his

subsenpiion for \ arious terms al eosi^lobedetermined from lime-io-iime b\ jomiHieclon of Ihc Arch t'hapter and( "ndepjjraduate Council.

SUBMISSIONSMl leners U^ the ediior. chapter reports.jlumm notes, alunmi ehapler rcp*^rls. news�clones, phtiio^raphs. ni.inuscnpis. sub

scriptions and death nolices for public.iluinshould be sem 10 Chnsiopber Mart?.Director of Coinmuittcaikins. UKUHIMhsonvilk Road. Fishcfs. [ndiana 460iJi-

ADDRESS CHANGESVisil wwixdellsor-^ info Call 317-2^4-0203 Mail jddress ctiani^e^ to h\M{'.\lli'i['n\illc Ro.kl. Fi^he^v. |\ 4<in3S-20(lS.

MEMBERSHIPSNational Inlerfraiemal ConferenceCollegia KTalemiiv EdiU'tts .Vsscvuiion

DECEMBER 2006 | THE RAINBOW | 5

FRATERNITY HEADLINES

A fall 1986 Rainbow article highlightedthe first instructional workshops designedto train Deh undergraduaies and alumni infaciliiating the implementation of ilieKiatemity's new Delts Talking AboulAlcohol program to olher members. DeltaTau Delta is the first fratemity to launch an

intensive alcohol awareness programtaughi to fratcniity chapters at the grassroots level.

The Fratemity celebrated the installation

^^K of three new chapiers in a Ihree-month

^^m period between November 1966 and

pTtf February 1967. Joining the chapter rankswere Epi^ilon Mu at Ball Slate. Epsilon Nu

__

ai Missouri-Rolla and Epsilon Xi atfc Westem Kentucky.

.etnarks made by outgoing FratemityPresident Francis F. Patlon (Chicago,1911) at the 1946 Chicago Kamea were

reprinted in the November 1 946 Rainbow.

They included. "Your Arch Chapier feelsthat it is administering a trust. We must

noi, cannot, pemiit undergraduaie chapiersto continue unless they maintain the stan

dards and traditions of Delta Tau Delta.

We cannot break failh with those who holdour baimer high and bring credit to us . . .

our aim is to be the best fraternity, not thelargest."

Ralph Wray (Colorado. 1921), scr\'ingthe Fratemity's firsl field secretary, wroteftom the road in the fall of 1926. "fratemi-

^1^.ties are ia a happy frame ofmind at Emory

BB now. for lhe plans are aboul complete forthe new Fratemity Row. Each chapter willbe helped by the university, and must build

^^L a home that is acceptable to il. With these

HF prospects il is no wonder the chapters at

Emory are looking into the future with

smiling faces."

The November 1906 Rainbow reprintedportions of an article from "The Outlook"

which discussed the influence of tratemi-

ties on the campus, "The fraternity alum

nus can mold the live.s and motives of his

yoirager brothers," it said. "The character

of the influence of each chapter dependslargely on the local alumni, strengthened,guided and impelled by a strong central

organization."

�""^

Compiled byjim Russell, executive lice presidenlent I

Colonial life time warpFifth-graders at Shawsheen ElementarySchool have one more thmg to be thankfulfor Ihis holiday: They didn't grow up inthe 1600s. Strip away iPods, PlayStanons,flai-screen TVs, the Iniemet, central heating, cars, malls, streets�basically allmodem conveniences�and you're leftwith the spare life of a colonist. Stuffmade "back in the day" was the focus ofthe Colonist Day al Shawsheen, About 70smdents along with 10 members of DeltaTau Delta from the University ofNonhemColorado, which has adopled Shawsheenfor a year-long Adopt-a-Schoiil project,spent a week studying American colonists,culminating with the day ofmaking com-

husk dolls, cooking up Johnny Cakes,writing wiih feathered quills and playingcolonist games. The activities wrapped upwith a feast of the molasses-sweetenedtreats. The entire fifth-grade gathered for a

high-carb colonist lunch.

Carnival a success

The fifth annual Oklahoma State

Universiiy Delia Tau Delta FundraisingCarnival offered an outlet for children to

have some fun while earning money forCoaches vs. Cancer, an organization thatraises money for the American C'ancer

Sociely. President Ste\e Toler estimated as

many as 20.000 people attended. The men

eam money iJirough tickel sales for theattractions the carnival hosted, a silentauction and by selling sponsorships. Tolersaid the Delts goal was U> raise SI 0,000but they may eam as much as S15,000,The Fraiemity worked in conjunction withZetaTauAlphaon the hindrais ing carnivaland on their house decoralions. Nineattractions, including a rock climbingwall, an obstacle course and a mechanicalbull, drew crowds this year.

Westininster students go'Into the Streets'Delts, along wiih 13 other .student organizations, at Westminster College spent Oct,21. making a difference Ihrough commu

nity service project work during the annu

al "Into lhe Streets" campaign. Once a

year, in conjunction with national Make ADifference Day, Westminster smdents goont into the streets of Fulton to performservice projects for the local community.While Make A Difference Day is actuallyOcl, 28 ihis year, Westminster organizersihought holding "Into the Streets" in con-

I I m ^

'MUy Bueno FlapjackFiesta'OnSacurday, October 7,2006, the 2! brothersof the Mj pledge class successl^lly hosted the

"MUy Buero Flapjack Fiesta" as a fundraiserfor their class.The chapter gave them $200 to

supply the event and They managed to obtain

$626 in revenue. Smiles and cheers were

abound as the pledges selected attendees to

try their luck at smashing a ppnata only after

all the guests bad sufficiently stuffed them

selves.

junction with Homecoming would drawmore participation. This year's "Inio theStreets" projects included painting a

church and several oiher buildings; cleaning a senior center; decorating a lodge for

Halloween; helping wiih activities at a

local manor; sorting donations al a thrift

shop; re-roofmg a storage shed; walkingdogs for Ihe local animal shelter: assistingwith YMCA youth soccer games; and rak-

mg and winterizing nine homes.

Resident hall 'treats'local childrenOn Halloween evening, one Case WesternReserve hall council, with the help of ihemen of Delta Tau Delta, welcomed groupsof children from neighboring elementaryschools to campus for an evening of festivities. Trick or Treat at Case entertained

approximately 50 children from 10 area

elementary schools. Children participatedin several aciivilies including apple dipping, arts and crafts, storytelling and face

painting. The participants also had the

oppormnity to walk through a hauntedhouse, which amused lhe trick-or-lreaierswith witches, draculas, zombies and mum

mies. Hot chocolate and popcorn completed the evening's aciivilies.

The June 2007 issue of The Rainbow willshowcase service evenls jrom chapiers.

6 \ THE RAINBOW | DtLtnctK 2006

One colony'srecruitment focusEpsilon Omega began this fallwith 18 brothers and now has

a total of 43 men, including 18

founding fathers and 25 new

members. They have increasedin size 140% in their first failsemester back at GeorgiaSouthern University.

The recruiiment program for the

Epsilon Omega Colony at (ieorgiaSouthem Universiry can be described as

year-round and irmovative. "We are reallylooking for new and fresh ways to rccruilnew men." said Joey Newton, recruitmentchairman, "and we think ihat ihe fresh

approach has paid oiT tor us so far"Fall recruitment yielded a !9-man

pledge class, which increa.sed Ihc colony'ssize hy 1 06%. "We were proud to have thefifth highest pledge class oui of 13 fraternities on the Georgia Southem campus,'"said President Ross Davis.

The pledge class was strongly impacted by the Delts involvement in summer

orientation dunng the summer of 2006.The Delts had three brothers on the orientation leam. known as lhe "SO.A.R leam" at

Georgia Southem. "While we were not

allowed to openly recruit new members

during orientation, we feel this factor had

a significant impact on our pledge class."

said Newton, amemberof the SOAR team

him.self "During recmitment. many oftheincoming students recognized ihe Dell

brothers who helped at SOAR and were on

the SOAR team." The brothers were also

able to establish relationships with incom

ing smdents ihal had affects on recmii-

ment.

During orientation, the recruitment

chairman sel a goal to have members of

Delta Tau Delta ai every SOAR session

during the "Gelling Involved Fair". Bydoing so, the brothers involved in this

were able to judge potential membersinierest in Greek Life and also in Delta

Tau Delta. Before ihis time, many of the

incoming students had not Ihought aboul

\

joining a fratemity, and by getting honest

answers from current brothers. Iheir inleresl may have been peaked. Delia Tau Delta

was the only traiemiry on campus represented.

After this initial informal meeting, thebrothers would then introduce the poten-rial members to the SOAR team members

who were Dclts. who got to know themover lhe course of lhe iwo-day long ses

sions. While the brothers were activelyinvolved in meeting new people, there wasno pu.sh io join Delia Tau Delta. Broihers

would simply gel to know these men, andlell a little about their experiences andwhal they enjoy aboui being a Deli. All lhe

brothers who were in town for the summer

helped out whenever possible: theyworked as a team all summer long.

In addition to their work al orientation.

Fpsilon Omega held a number of olherevenls to introduce members of ihe cam

pus communily to our fraiemiiy. In spring2006, ihey hosted a cookout outside ofthesmdent union. Other recmitment evenls

included a midsummer cookout duringsummer term classes, pick-up soccer and

football games, and helping with residencehall move-in in the fall.

The broihers also held an October

recmitment week, including a lunch cookout for potential men. a communily serv

ice "Game Night' at a local retirement

home and a mcet-and-greet event a localrestaurant. All of these activities focusedon getting io know new men and showingthem whal Delta Tau Delta is all aboul.

After this successful week of events, aseven-man mid-semcslcr bid-class was

bom out of overwhelming inleresl in DeltaTau Delta at GSU. Vice President LarryCloud said "I believe that the maturity ofthe guys we have in this Fratemity has

really allowed our process lo go as well asil has been. Many ofthe men have already

grown inlo greai leaders and have usediheir lalenls lo better this fratemiiy."

Epsilon Omega didn'i slart recmitmeniihe first day of msh. They started as soon

as they joined Delta Tau Delia last March.

"I think we had a great recruitment ihissemesler due lo a loi of recmiiment events

held before rush." said Joe Qucnga,recmimienl chairman. "One parameter weset for ourselves was that the brothersshould be involved in olher organizationsand clubs, and that has helped u.s tremen

dously as far as recruilmeni goes,"Qucnga held a mandatory three-hour

workshop that all brothers attended. This

workshop left everyone much more confi-

denl about recmitment during riLsh week.

"I think our success has a lot to do withlhe way we greet potential Dells al lhe

door We welcome ihem in as if they'reone of us already. We talk lo them like

family. We don't line ihem up and makeIhem shake every one of our hands." saidJoe Law. Sei^eanl at Arms.

James Kicklighter, a new member, said"I'm rushing Delia Tau Delia: I couldn'tbe happier. Those guys are awesome in

every way. and ! can'i wail lo gel startedwith everything ihat Ihey do. I tumeddown three other bids because I didn'twant 10 be a part of a Iralemity ihal 1 v\as-n'l 100% sold on, 1 wasn'i going lo takeone when I knew ihai I could be part ofthebesi one on campus."

"Speaking with olher Delts at Kamea

gave us motivation lo recmit our campushard," Da\is added We sel a membershipgoal of 55 by January, and while this will

prove a diffieuh task with only 18 found

ing fathers, we knew we could competewith ihe esiablishcd fraiemities on campusbecause of who we are and the hard workof our broihers over the summer The faclwe pledged and will initiate so many new

men speaks volumes for our ftiture."

DECEMBER 2006 | THE RAINBOW I 7

UNIVERSITY OF UNIVERSITY OF APPALACHIAN STATE STEPHEN F.AUSTINKANSAS MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY41 men 53 men 70 men 21 men

3.14 GPA 3.3 GPA 3,14 GPA 3.23 GPA

For more information on expansion efforts, contaci Nick Goldsberry, Director of Expansion at nick,goldsbefry@c(eta.neI

ALUMNI IN THE NEWS

Delt at helm ofTexasTech systemKent R. Hance (fexas Tech University,1965) was recently named chancellor bythe Texas Tech University Sysiem Board ofRegents,

Hance has served lhe Fraiemity as a chapter advisor and house corporation directorand was presented with lhe Fratemity'sAlumni Achievement Award in 1 984, He isalso a member of the Delta Tau DeltaEducational Foundation board of directors.

"We considered numerous exceptionalcandidates and found that the besl choice is

already a member of the Texas Tech family," said J. Frank Miller III, vice chairmanofthe board of rcgenls and chairman ofthechancellor search committee, "Kent hasexhibiled the vision and leadership skillswe sought for this position. He has a greatcommitmeni to the Texas Teeh UniversiiySystem and wc look forward lo his leader

ship as each of our universities continuesto grow and thrive."

"This is a greai honor for me and my fam

ily," Hance said, "All logether, we holdnine degrees from Texas Teeh, and wc haveall been proud, loyal supporters. We will

continue to do our best to help this vibrant

university grow toward its goals of excellence and innovation. ! am sincerely grateful to the Board of Regents for this opporiunily."

L. Frederick Francis, chainnan of the

board, said, "WTiilc we looked nationallyfor candidates, il is not surprising thai themost attractive candidate was one who

already had a strong personal connection to

Texas Tech. The university is indeed fortu

nate to have one of ils own be willing lo

step away from a rewarding and flourish

ing professional career to answer a call to

'come back home" and help his alma materwhen it needs him."

Hance, a native ofDimmitt, Texas, eamedhis law degree from the Universiiy of

Texas in I96S. Hance relumed to Lubbock

io practice law and leach business law at

Texas Tech. He won election lo the Texas

Slate Senate in 1 974 and the U.S. Congressin 1979 and served as a member of the

Texas Railroad Conmiission from 1987-

1 990. He currently lives in Ausiin and is an

attomey with the firm of Hance,

Scarborough and Wright.

DAN ABRAMS

(Duke University, 1988)Dan Abrams, former anchor of MSNBC's"The Abrams Report", a nightly legal-affairs show, has been selected to run iheMSNBC network. Abrams says he hopesto make lhe ncwscasl "more vibrant" andwanis to "do breaking news in a more

exciting way,"

DR. NORMAN E.ANSEMANJR.(Louisiana State University, 1 969)Dr. Norman F. Anscman, Jr. has beennamed medical director of the InpatientRehabilitation Unit al Our Lady ofLourdes in Louisiana. He has been a mem

ber of the medical siaff since 1 979,

COLIN CHAMBERS

(University of South Florida, 1991)Colin Chambers was appointed as

Controller�US, Operations for RSM

McGladrcy, Inc, He previously .served as

Direcior of Finance and Accounting forthe Upper Midwest Economic Unii ofRSM McGiadrey, Inc. in Minneapolis,Minn, Chambers will relocate to

Davenport, Iowa wiih his new role, RSM

McGiadrey, Inc, is a professional servicesfirm (Accounting, Tax and Consulting)that maintains an alternative practicestructure w ith McGiadrey and I'ullen LLP,

Chambers is an outspoken advocate for

adoption in the community, speaking oftento prospective adoptive parenls and spearheading efibrts lo have companies add

adoption benefits for their employees.

THOMAS HILL

(Syracuse University, 1968)fliomas Hill vvas recenily awarded the2006 Hospital Librarian of the Year by ihe

Hospital Library Committee of theSouihem Chapter/Medical LibraryAssociation, Hill has served Self RegionalHealthcare in South Carolina for 21 years.

BRIAN P.JAKES(Ohio University, 1963)Brian P. Jakes, in recognition ofhis contri-bufion to rural Louisiana healthcare, has

been named an honorary alumnus of theLSU School of Medicine, In addition,Louisiana Stale Univer.sily has establishedin his honor, the Brian P. Jakes, Sr.

Professorship ofRural Health to be awarded annually to a faculty member. He cur

rently serves on the LSU Medical SchoolAdmissions Committee, is CEO ofSF LA

AIIFC and lives in Mandevilie, La,, wiihhis wife, Beverly.

CARLOS A. KELLY

(Florida State University, 1993)Carlos A. Kelly has recenily compleled six

years of service on the Florida Bar's

Young Lawyers Division Board ofGovernors, comprised of lawyers under

age 3li or who are in iheir firsl five yearsof practice. Kelly held several leadershipposilLons on the Board including Annual

Meeting Committee Chair, "Across theBar" quarterly newsletter editor andGovernmental Affairs Committee Chah.

Kelly plans to continue lo serve The Bar

and will focus his energies on his commercial litigation practice a I Henderson,Franklin, Slames & lloll, P.A., comprisedof over 60 attorneys with offices in Fort

Myers, Bonila Springs and Sanibel Island.

WILLIAM E. KIRWAN

(University of Kentucky, I960)William E. Kirwan. chancellor of the

University System of Maryland, was one

of a group ofhigher educafion leaders whomet at a September hearing held by lhe

Advisory Committee on Student Financial

Assistance, a panel that advises Congress.Kirwan was one ofthe presenters al a ses

sion gathered lo discuss a recent report,"Mortgaging Our Future: How FinancialBarriers to College Undercut America'sGlobal Competifiveness," on financial

Fraternity presents two Bridge Builder AwardsRoy O. Gromme (University ofWisconsin, 1 957) and David D. Hawthorne (Washington State

University, 1 979) were recentiy honored with the Fraternity's Bridge Builder Award.

Gromme has served che Beta Gamma House Corporation since 2001. Hawthorne was honored formore than 25 years of house corporation service at Epsilon Gamma's 50th anniversary celebrationin September.

The Bridge Builder Award is awarded to alumni who have rendered at least three years of outstand

ing service to tbe esublishment, development or enhancement of a house corporadon. Nominationscan be made by an undergraduate chapter, by alumni chapter or by individual alumni through thedivision president

8 I THE RAINBOW | DECEMBER 2006

barriere lo college access and degree com

pletion. Kirwan expressed concem withthe report's findings aboui the effects of

rising college cosis and insulTicieni financial aid for disadvantaged students.KiTivan \\amed thai a failure to find solu-fions could threaten not only lhe prospectsof individual students but the stams ofthenation as a whole.

BOB MCKNIGHT

(University of Southem California.1975)Bob McKnighi was feamred in theNovember 2006 issue of -Men .t Journal as"The Most Intluential Man in Surfing."

McKnighi founded Quik-

J .silver. Inc. surfing and

apparel company wiih a

fellov\ surting enlhusiasr35 years ago b> sellingboard shorts on Cahfomiabeachfronts. Today thewell-known company isworth S2.3 billion and

Quiksiher producis are

sold all over the world.

LUkBUlllb^&>b�

1

Quiksilver CEO Bob McKnighi lives inEmerald Bay, Calif, wiih his wife and iheir

three childrcn.

DAVE MINELLA

(University of North Carolina at

Wilmington, 2002)Dave Minella v^as promoted io Senior

Account Executive. Public Relations ai

Stem Advertising & Public Relations in

Pittsburgh, Pa.

JACK RUNNINGER

(DePauw University, 1 945)Jack Runninger was recently inducied inlo

the National Optometry Hall of Fame at

the East West Eye Conference in

Cleveland. Runninger was recognized for

his lifeiime achievements thai have

advanced lhe profession of optometrv. Formore than 50 years, Runninger has been

active in stale and national optometryorganizalions. He is a pasi edilor of

"Opiometric Management" Runninger is

a 1947 graduate of Souihem College of

Optometry, from which he also received

an honorary Doctor of (Ocular Science

degree.

EDGAR F.WARD

(Auburn University, 1980)Edgar F Ward i.Aubum University. 1980)

began work with the City of Birmingham,Ala., in the Departmeni of Planning in

Seplember.

Three Delts from different chapters jointo build Columbus vintage clothing storeScott Caskil) (Ohio University, 1992). Brett Southworth (University of Kentucky, 1992)and Mo Bunnell (Ball State L'niversil\. 1990) joined forces lo create the largest vinlageclothing store in Columbu.s, Ohio. The Clothing Warehouse is located within walking dis

tance from Ohio State's campus and dowmown,

Scolt and Brett have been friends since the 6th grade and each pledged Delt independemiyat different campuses. Mo met Scott in 1991 while on his travels a.s a Deli chapierConsultant w hen Scon was vice president ofthe Ohio Universitv chapter They kepi in louchand iv hen thev- both moved to .Ailama. they became good friends. They became closer vihcnIhev boih v olunieered iheir time w orking vv ilh the .Arch Chapter on the Deli Strategic Plan

last year When Mo lefl his managemeni consulting job to begin franchising The ClothingWarehouse. Scon was Interested. It only took Scott one phone call to his old Delt friendBrett to get a partner for the business.

Tiic three ha\e already started working closely together, as franchiser and franchisees, tobuild a successftil siore. "I think we'll ha\e the largesi and mosi profitable vintage siore inColumbus. V\ e ihink there is a loi of demand for this unique concepl and vv ant lo approachlhe flagship store's average mark-up of 600%,'" says Scott.

The trio has already found a vinlage Dell T-shirt during iheir preparation for the store grandopening in September For more infomiation. log on lo www.iheclothingwarehouse.com.

.nNorthwestern alumnus cited in DSC

Fred Radevvagen (Northwestern Univereity. 1966). onrighl in photo, was cited as a Distinguished SeniceChapter member at a October National Capital AlumniAssociaiion event. His citation reads as follows:

"An organizer supreme, diis loyal son of Delta TauDelta has been a eonsisienl force for keeping the Dell&mi1y connected in Washington. D.C. .Addiiionally. hisconseieniious etTorts across several decades have galvanized Delts and otherGreek alumni in the support ofbnponanl federal legislation impacting lhe interfJBlcr-nal movement. Of particular note, his practical setAieehas made a lasting difference in preserving our lisht tofree association and Ihe ability Io select our members."

DECEMBER 2006,THE RAINBOW | 9

ALUMNI AFFAIRS2007 DIVISION CONFERENCES

Alumni invited to join conferencesAs the Fratemity celebrates 1 50 years, thedivision conferences will explore lhe fourfundamental principles of Delta Tau Deliaand how Ihey ean be implemented in the

daily lives of our chapters. Compleleinformation is availahle on www.dells.org:click on the conference logo.

EASTERN DIVISIONFEB. 8- 11 I STATE COLLEGE, PA.Location: The Penn Slater ConferenceCenter Holel; Room Rale: $99 throughJan, 22,

Registration: $140 per person. All registrations must be made by Jan. 22,Attend the banquel only: Area alumninot attending the conference are encour-

gaged 10 attend the closing banquet onSamrday, Feb. 10, for $50, Registeronline for the banquet.Contact: Larry Altenburg, DivisionPresideni, lalienburg@gmail.com

NORTHERN DIVISIONFEB. 9-1 1 I COLUMBUS, OHIOLocation: The Westin Great Southem

Holel; Room rate $104 Ihrough Jan. 26.

Registration: SI05 per person. All regis-traiions must be made by Jan. 26.

Attend tbe banquet only: Area alumninot allending ihe conference are encour-

gaged to attend dinner on Samrday,Feb. 10. for $40. Register online for the

banquet only package.Contact: Don Kindler, DivisionPresideni, ddk@w'ideopenwest.com

SOUTHERN DIVISIONFEB. 15-18 I ATLANTALocation: Atiania Marriott Northwest;Room Rale: $90 Ihrough Jan. 26.

Registration: $130 per person. All registrations must be made by Jan. 26,Attend the banquet only: Area alumninot attending the conference arc eneour-

gaged to attend the closing banquet onSaturday, Feb, 17 tor $35, Register onlinefor lhe banquet.Contact: Jody Danneman, DivisionPresideni, jody@atlania-imagearts.com

WESTERN PACIFIC DIVISIONFEB. 22-25 | SAN DIEGOLocation: Mission Valley Resort; Roomrate $99 through Feb. 6.

Registration: S135 if paid by Jan. 15;$150 after Jan. 15.Attend the banquet only: Area alumninot attending the conference are eneour-

gaged to atiend the closing banquel onSaturday, Feb. 24 for $40. Register onlinefor the banquet.Contact: Tom Ray, Division President,tom@raylaw.net

WESTERN PLAINS DIVISIONFEB. I -4 I DALLASLocation: Holiday Inn Select, NorthDallas; Room Rale: $77 through Jan. 15.

Registration: $100 per person.Atiend the banquet only: Area alumni

not attending the conference are encour-

gaged to attend the closing banquel onSaturday, Feb. 3 for $40. Register onlinetor ihe banquel.Contact: Chuck Safris, DivisionPresident, wpdpres@mchsi.com

2007 DIVISIONZUU/ DIVISION ^Ov

fouriclations�forexcellence/

truth, courage, faith, power.^

DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY

ALUMNI CHAPTER

SPOTLIGHTFormer NFL coach and Seminole great

Joe Avezzano (Florida State University,1966) was the fcMured speaker al the

monthly Dallas Dellalumni luncheon in

September. EightyDells gathered for

fellowship and to

hear Joe's siories

about his playingdays at FSU and his

stellar career in professional sports.

One of many Dells on Florida State's

foolball team in the early 1 960s, Joe is partofthe Delta Phi's great athletic tradition.

He lettered as a center and guard for the�Noles in 1963, 1964 and 1965. After astint with the Boston Patriots. Joe nam ral

ly transitioned inio coaching. He was head

football coach at Oregon Slate in the earlyl9K0s, bui his most sloried achievemenis

came in the NFL,Joe coached in three Super Bowls in the

1990s, all with the Dallas Cowboys, andwas three times named "NFL SpecialTeams Coach of lhe Year." He was Head

Coach of the AFL Dallas Desperados in

2002-03, and assistant with the OaklandRaiders ihrough the 2005 season,

Joe enjoys keeping in touch with hisDelta Phi Brothers and supports the idealsofDelta Tau Delta,

UPCOMING ALUMNI EVENTS� Wednesday, Jan. 3: Indianapolis AreaAlumni lunch. For more information,contact Chris Mickel al

pcm ickel@valcofmaneial .com.

� Tuesday, Jan. 9: Housion AreaAlumni lunch. For information, contactJohn Odara at johnodam@sbcglobal,net.

� Saturday, Jan. 20: The Greater NewOrleans Alumni Group. For more information, contact Ross Kaplan at

gunsandrosses@gmai 1 .com .

� Friday, Jan. 26: Texas ChristianUniversity alumni dinner For more information, coniact Jay Langhammer atjlanghal32@aal.com.

More informalion as well asOlher alumni evenls are postedon www.dells-org. Clicli on "alumnievents.

"

10 I THE RAINBOW | DECEMBER 2006

1EXPANSION ADVISING

'Outside' alumnioffer diverseinsights for groups

This semester 40 alumni came for\i ardto assist ihe expansion process by servingas members of an alumni advisory team.

Whai's unique aboui this semester is ihalat two of these alumni advisory teams are

made up of groups so di\erse, ihey serve

as a model as to what our aiumni advisoryteams should look like.

At the University of Kansas eighl menfrom as many chapters answered the callto serve, .-^t Appalachian State Uni\ ersity.six men from five different chaptersanswered ihe call to serve. The teams are

diverse in age. perspective and undergraduaie experiences.

This proactive advising model shouidserve each undergraduate colony well.while allowing each alumnus member toavoid being overwhelmed w ith the typicalchapier advisor responsibilities alone.

Alumni volunteer needsWANTED: CHAPTER ADVISORS� Zeta-Casc Western Reserve Universiiy� Theta-Bethany College� Delia Iota-UCLA� Delta Zela University of Florida� Epsilon tpsilon-University of.Arizona� Fpsilon Zeta-Sam Housion Siate

University� Gamma Rho-Univ ersiiy ofOregon� Gamma Thela Baker Universiiy� Zela Theia-\illanova University� Theta Chi-Muhlenberg College� lola Eia-Belmont .\bbey College

WANTED: DIVISION VICEPRESIDENTS

� Beui .Alphu-indiana Lniversity� Beta Beta DePauw Universiiy� Beta Pi-Northwesiem University� Beta Phi-Ohio State University� Beta Psi-Wabash College� Delia Alpha University of Oklahoma� Delta Chi-Oklahoma State University� Delia lota-LCLA

� Delta Pi-University of SouthemCalifomia

� Epsilon Delia-TexasTech University� EpsilonEpsi Ion-Univers i tyof .Arizona� Zeia

Psi-SlephenFAusiin State

University� GammaLambda-Purdue

University� Gamma Tau-Universiiyof Kansas� lota Delta-Quincy Utuversity� IOla Epsilon-Chapman University� Theta Gamma-Arizona State

University� Thela Lambda-University ofCalifomia Riverside

� Theta Omega-Northem Arizona

Universiiy� Theta Zeta^University of San Diego

Welcome new alumni volunteersCHAPTER ADVISORS

� Bradley Phillips, Wrighl SlateUniversity� Siephen Samuels, University of SouthCarolina� Daniel King. University of Dayton� Michael Tankersley. -Albertson Collegeof Idaho� John Dean, Universiiy of Missouri� Nick Niemiec, Ohio University

ASSISTANT CHAPTER ADVISORS

� Jack Kreman, University ofNebraska-Kearney� Adam Bimbaum, Lehigh University� Matthew Donnelly, Lehigh Universiiy� I lalsey Schreier. Univeisily of SouihCarolina

� Benjamin Martin, Universiiy of SouihCarolina� James Meyer, Universiiy ofMissouri� Terrill Filer, Ohio University� Joshua Liles. University of Dayton

COLONY ADVISORS� Matthew Wachcl. University of Kansas� Kraig Sippell, Universiiy ofMichigan� Robert Bumett, Appalachian State

ASSISTANT COLONYADVISORS� Justin Smit, Universiiy of Kansas

� Allan Lutes. University ofMichigan� Richard Hollander .Appalachian Slate

ACADEMIC ADVISOR

� John Goethe, University of Kansas

ALUMNI RELATIONS ADVISOR

� Wayne Kraus, Wesiem KentuckyUniversity

FINANCIAL ADVISORS� Jerry Cooper, University ofKansas� Matthew Ayers, Westem KentuckyUniversiiy� Evan Rives. Appalachian Stale� Paul Reed, C)hio University

LEADERSHIP ADVISOR

� Joel Porter. University of Kansas

UFE SKILLS ADVISORS

� Keith Mitchell, University of Kansas� Jason Loehr. Westem KenmckyUniversiiy

MEMBERSHIP EDUCATION

ADVISORS� Jason Sioen, University of Kansas� Keith Weitig, Westem KentuckyUniversity� Patrick Benson, Appalachian Slate

RECRUITMENT ADVISORS� Aaron Forehand. University of Kansas� Lee Underberg, .Appalachian State� Julian Reamy. Westem KenmckyUniversity� Christopher McDonald, BaylorUniversity

RISK MANAGEMENT ADVISOR� Donald Hilsmier, Appalachian Slate

RITUAL ADVISOR

� Brian Smith, Universiiy of Cincinnati

DIVISION VICE PRESIDENTS� Donald Kindler. Miami University� Donald Kindler, Bowling Green StateUniv ersily� Stephen Prevost, University ofDayton� Stephen Prevost, Wittenberg University� Stephen Prevost. Wrighl StateUniversity� David Paul, Texas Christian Univeisily� David Paul. TexasA&M- Commerce� David Paul. Baylor University� Joseph Knupp. .�Allegheny College� Thomas Piit, Universiiy ofMichigan� James Steele. University ofMaryland� Donald Bradford. .Appalachian State

Interested in volunteering for a localchapter!' Contaci Tim Nelson. Direcior of-4liimi -iffairs. at lim.nelson(fl.delts.net.

DECEMBER 2006 | THE RAINBOW | I 1

DELT SPORTLIGHTCOLLEGE FOOTBALL

Seeing aclion for the 11-2 UniversityofOklahoma Fiesta Bowl team was offensive tackle Ben Barresi, Offensive guardZach Maurides started every game forDuke University and teammate

Christopher Moore played in 10 con

tests. Starting five games for StanfordUniversity was Pae-IO All-Freshman firstteam offensive tackle Chris Marinelli,who also received Pac-lO All-Academichonorable mention. Playing every gamefor the Cardinals were fight end Eric

Lorig, defensive end Matt Kopa anddefensive tackle Gustav Rydstedt (11tackles). Also on the Stanford squad were

offensive tackle David Long and nose

tackle James MeGillicuddy.Playing in every game for Baylor

University was light end Mike Miller,Seeing a loi of action for first year Butler

University head coach Jeff Voris

(DePauw University, 1990) was defensivelineman Chase Donner, who posted 14

tackles, had three sacks and blocked a

kick. Also on the Buller squad were tightend Luke Johnson and wide receiverAlex Wbite. Concluding his 15th season

as head coach at NCAA Division I-AAMarist College was Jim Parady(University ofMaine, 1984), whose career

record is now 82-69-1.

Twenty-six Delts at DePauw

University were led by mnning back

Jeremiah Marks, an .All-Soulhern

Collegiate Athletic Conference first team-

er for the third year. I le ran for a school

record 1,117 yards on 221 carries and

scored 14 touchdowns. His top gameswere 200 yards, two TDs versus

Anderson; 162 yards, two scores againstCentre; and 114 yards, three TDs versus

Rhodes, Also on ihe All-SCAC first teamwas offensive guard Kerry Pappas while

center Ian Yearwood was an All-SCACsecond teamen Other DePauw offensive

standouts were wide receiver Chris Gines

(1 8 receptions for 204 yards); quarterbackAbe Winkle (35 of 66 for 339 yards); lighiend Stephen Horrighs (eighl catches);and lineman Casey Ellinger,

Earning All-SCAC first team selection

on defense for DePauw was back GregSylvester, who had a co-high tliree inler-

ceptions and ranked fourth with 66 tack

les. Named lo the All-SCAC second team

were linebacker Eric Lewis, who led with

86 tackles, and tackle Mike MeNelis, who

had 32 tackles, including 13 for losses.

Gaining All-SCAC honorable mention

were linebackers Andy Brandstatter

(Ihird with 68 tackles); Rob Farrow, (co-

high three interceptions, fifth with 62 tack-

BY JAY LANGHAMMER

4LBm

The Albion College squad featured 17

Delts, led byAII-MIAA first team defensive back Chase Chandler (above), whoalso earned All-District IV Academic

honors. He led the MIAA with five

interceptions (including a 30-yard TD

versus Olivet) and wa� third on theteam with 49 tackles. Also on the All-MIAA first team was linebacker Tim

Gough, who bad 50 tackles and was Co-

MIAA Defensive Player against Adrian.Leading with 54 stops was back Mike

Light and lineman Adam Lowler had 1 7

tackles. Wide receiver Josh Silvernail

had seven catches for 155 yards in four

games before being injured.Also seeingaction were lineman Adam Popoviciand quarterback Kenny Hodson.

les); and Brendan Berigan (21 tackles).Other good DePauw defenders were backMike Sprengnelher (29 tackles), back

Ryan Shatto ( 1 3 tackles) and RyanMcElwain (II tackles).

Four-year starting offensive tackle JoelSchneider won All-MWC .second team

honors for Lawrence University, Leadingin receptions was teammaie .lake Tewalt,who caught 20 balls for 265 yards andthree scores. Posting 10 lackles for ihe

Vikings was defensive back Nate Braatzand Ron Jacques saw action at quarterback. Also playing for Lawrence were

defensive lineman Dave Van Eperen andoffensive lineman Nils Schaede, The lopreceiver for M,1,T, was Chris Ruggiero,who had 32 receptions for 353 yards and

four touchdowns. Linebacker Andy Deigof Wabash College was ihird in tackleswith 71 and picked off two passes.

Seven Dells were on the Westminster

College team. Receiving UMAC All-

South Division honorable mention was

linebacker Neil McCutcheon, who had 38

tackles. Starting on ihe offensive line were

tackle Jon Norwood and guard Justin

Thompson, Also seeing action forWestminster were fight end Brian

Turntine, offensive tackle Mark

Alexander and defensive end Brian

Matthews. Earning AIl-PAC honorablemention for Bethany College was linebacker Cliff Anderson, who was secondwith 100 tackles. Teammate R.J.

Faldowski was in on 43 tackles and broke

up five passes from his defensive back

position.The Baker University squad featured

20 Dell players. Key players on defensewere linebacker Jeremiah Cress (secondwith 73 iackies), end Levi Calhoun (34tackles) and nose guard PhillipWeinmaster (22 stops). Starting on theoffensive line were center Dave McCain,guard Jeff Juiliano and tackle Matt Hiss,

Handling long snapper duties for Baker

was Tanner Purdum, Playing for the

LaGrange College firsl year team were

defensive lineman Jake Gurley andoffensive lineman Blake Palmer.Defensive end Blake Miller was a mem

ber ofthe Wittenberg University squad,

SOCCER

Four Dclts made big contributions lo

the 1 7-2-2 Case Westem Reserve

University squad. Forward R.J. Frenchled with 33 points and 11 assists while

being eo-leader with 1 1 goals (includingfive game-winners). I Ic was named to theD3kicks,com All-Region first team andthe All-UAA first team. Midfielder Neal

Duryea, who scored six points, gainedD3kieks,com All-Region and All-UAAhonorable mention. Goalie ChadSkidmore started nine games, made 24

saves and had a 0.67 goals againsi average. Midfielder Randy Birkenmeier

appeared in 10 games for CWTiU.The Wabash College squad, with 13

Deh players, was led by two All-NCACsecond team perfomiers. Co-eaptain/mid-fielder Gary Simkus led in scoring with19 points (including three game-winners)and Greg Padgett was second with 13

points (including six goals). Playing in

goal were Matthew .McClain (3.23 goalsagainsi average, 42 saves) and DevinMoss (4,00 GAA, nine saves). Other keyplayers for Wabash were co-captain GregRidenour, Chris Serak (14 starts),Michael Hutchins, Mike Kaster, MattPotasnik, David Wood. Andrew

Kapsalis and Thomas Hanewald,

Starting 13 games for the 9-6-1

12 I THE RAINBOW | DECEMBER 2006

Lawrence University leam was forwardJoe Sluhoski, who was second with I

points (four goals, three assists).Midfielder Chris Desrochers of M.I.T.scored six points m five games before

being injured. Midfielder Evan Chappelplayed in 12 games for Washingion &Jefferson and goalie Paul Pfeiffler was on

the Baker University team.

CROSS COUNTRYAlex Bailey was a key mnncr for the

Ohio Siatc University squad. He placedIhird (25:33.6) at ihe KK .All-Ohio meet;

placed third (15:41) at the 5K Xavier

Inviiational; was 2Isi (25:13) al lhe SK

Big Ten meet; and finished 28ih

(31:56.1!) at the I OK NCAA Great Lakes

Regional. Three Dells saw action for

Wittenberg Universitv. Ben McCombswas the squad's top runner in a 38ih placefmish (29:13) al ihe SK NCAC meet andhad a time of 28:57 at the 8K Division 111Great Lakes Regional. Teammaie Mike

Wismer recorded a time of 28:39.4 at theGreat Lakes Regional and placed 41si

(29:15) at ihe NCAC meei. Shawn Hils

also ran al the NCAC event (30:4 1 ). Othercross country runners included GrantKendall of LaGrange College. KyleHummer of Marietta College and

Stephen Nicholson of M.I.T,

BASEBALL

New York Yankees pitcher Mike

Mussina (Sianford Universiiy. 1991) hadanother good year posting a 15-7 record.3.5 1 eamed run average and 1 72 strikeoutsin 197.1 innings. He also had a role in the

film "Wordplay"

(now out on DVD) and,in lale November, re-signed a new two-

year. S23 million coniraet with the

Yankees. Outticldcr Sba�n Green

(Stanford University. 19961 played 115

games for the Arizona Diamondbacks

before being traded to the New York Mets.

He hh a combined ,277 with 31 doubles,

15 home mns and 66 mns batted in.

Pilcher Rick Heiling (Stanford University.1994) ofthe Milwaukee Brewers had sea

son-ending snidery oa his left knee in iaie

September He appeared in 20 games and

became a free agent in the fall,

GOLFScott Dunlap (University of Florida.

1985) finished ihe 2006 PGA NationwideTour in 56ih place, wiih earnings of

Helping 18-0-3 Ste*ens Tech advance to the NCAA Division III Sweet 16 playoffswere three Delt players. Midfielder Craig Moquin (above) was named to the All-

Skyline Conference first team and the D3kicks,com All-Region second team. He

started every game and led with 10 assists among his 12 points. Midfielder JasonNachman started I 9 contests and defenseman Chris Greenfield played in five gamesfor Stevens Tech. Forward Aaron Swanson of Dayton University started 12 gamesand scored five points.

SI 12,55') al 26 events played. His besl tin-

ishes were fourth place at ihe .AlbertsonsBoise Open (season-best round of 631:fiflh at the Oregon Classic: and lOth at the

Price Cutter Charity CTiampionship (lowof 64).

Golf Channel senior writer GeorgeWhite (Texas A&M University-Commerce. 1967) retired after 12 years as

an on-air personality and online contributor. He wTote his final eolunm (of moreihan 5001 for vvww.ihegolfchannei.com on

November 23. 2006. A longtime sports-wriier of 43 years, he joined Tbe GolfChannel when it w enl on the air in January1995 and was on the air for several monthsas a commentator In 2000. the websiie

was re-dcsigned and Geoi^e became a

member nf lhe dot.com team. His "Golf.

By George" eolunm gave him the chance

10 communicate with thousands of golffans who provided feedback via e-mail.

Dele Spordight is compiled by Joseph H.")ay" Langhammer ]r (Texas Christian University, 1966),

Sports or entertainment news should be e-majled to jl3nghal32@aol.com, To read more about

Greeks in entertainment and sports, go co the North -American Interfraternity Conference website

at www.nlcindy.org and click or "Who's Greek."

Continuing a.s a Golf Channel anchor isBrian Hewitt (Stanford University, 1972).

HONORS & AWARDSIn October, the New York Athletic

Club honored .Al Oerter (University ofKansas. 195S) on the 50ih anniversary ofthe first of his four Olympic gold medalsin the discus throw. Now a resideni of Fort

Myers, Fla., he has been producing hisown abstract paintings for the past fiveyears and his work can be seen on his websiie wvvw.aloertercom. In November, ,A1and 14 olher past Olympians staged an an

show at lhe Uniled Naiions.Inducted into the University of South

Dakota's Coyote Sports Hall of Fame in

Seplember vvas three sport siar LarryHullgren (University of South Dakota,1967), He lettered ihree years as a foolballhalfback, three years as a baskelball guardand two years on the golf ieam. The football team captain in 1966, he was one ofthe founders of the Fellowship ofChristian Athletes chapier on the SouthDakota campus. Larry is currently CEO ofHullgren Implements. Inc, in Iowa,

DECEMBER 2006 | THE RAINBOW | |3

home address

phone number school the indhridual will attend

activities, academic honors or other achievements that you knovu about this Individual

your name chapter where you were tnKiated

your relationship to person being recommended

your address

your phone numb^ your e-mail address

Complete this page and mail it to Delta Tau Delta Fraternity10000 Allisonville Road. Fishers, IN 46038-2008

or visit delts.org and click "Rush Recommendations-"

V '

Leaming Leadership Loyalty

HONOR THE LEGACY

THE YEARAT A GLANCE

6,424donors made gifts to the

Foundation

1,836first-time donors

U009Crescent Sociely Members

through July 2006 (undeigraduaiedonors)

$15,729,176Foundation Nei-Fund Assets

$3,891,962Foundation revenue

$414,781in grants to Delta Tau Delta

$985,104in grants and scholarships

to chapters

160members of the Order of the C�

gave over S2 1 8,500 in unresiricted gifisto lhe Foundaiion

76members ofthe Heritage Society

constimte S14,4 million in fumre gifts(Heritage Society are members who have

notified tlie Foundation of a planned gift)

From the Board ChairmanBrothers;

You made a difference in the hfe ofDelta Tau Delta and more ihan 6,000undergraduates last year. Or, stated another way, your suppori helped the staffand many volunteers ofthe Fratemity to make a difference.

Firsf we had another successful year:

� Our second highest Annual Fund total ever� 1,836 first-time donors� More than 1,000 undergraduates donated to the Foundation through theCrescent Society� We had 160 members ofthe Order of the C� give 5218,500 in unrestricted

gifts to the Foundaiion

� 6,424 gifts were made to the Foundation in the 2006 Fiscal Year

Second, we know our success is because of you. You have many opportunities logive lo many other organizations. We know you give to those in which you believeor those that made a difference. But, you also want resuhs. We have results;

� Membership numbers are up� Volunteer numbers and hours are up� We continue to lead the fratemity world in grade point average� Our alcohol abuse program reaches every chapter every year� Our Leadership Academies and Presidents" Retreat teach useful right nowleadership skills

All of these results of your support prove thai Dclts Honor the Legacy. We now

embark on the run-up to our 150th anniversary in 2008 as we Look Beyond whatwe have achieved to what we must do lo ennfinue to lead. You will see more ofIhese italicized words in lhe year ahead. But, for now, thank you for rememberingihose that follow.

Fratemally,

Norval Stephens

2 I 2006 ANNUAL REPORT

Balance sheet as of... SOURCES OF REVENUE.ASSETS

Cash and Cash equivalentsInvestments, at fair market \ alue

Accounts Receivable

July 31. 2006

S72 1,732

S9,620,947

S13.180

July 3 1,2005

55 15.241

59.392.599

525,716

S2,S90.5505666,815S104.860

$215,985$3,880,010

Contributionsinvestment Income

Rental Income

Oiher Income

TOTAL REVENUE

Pledges Receivable SI.957.036

Prepaid Expenses and other assets S 1 26,690

Cash surrender value of life insurance policies S33,540

$1,643,439

$119,797

528,040 ( <^

\ 17%

y^ \ Investment

^__A-^' IncomeLoans Receivable 574,157 $80,737 \y^ \�X. /Properr,' and equipment 53.181,894

515.729,176

53,328,812

SIS.134.381 K75% N.Contributions ^ �

A Other Income

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS

Accounts Payable 526.413 520,478

3%Rental Income

Due to Delta Tau Delta

Other accrued expenses

Mortgage Payable

537,918

549,894

51,510,222

51.624.447

$30,231

$21,583

51.669,895

SI.742.187

USES OF REVENUESI,728.253 Scholarships Grants

and Sjpporl Services5672,666 Management of ProgramsS766,558 Fund Raising

S3,1S7,475 TOTAL EXPENSES

NET ASSETS

Unrestricted (S122.565I 5219,67024% ^^y"^

Fundraising /\.

21%

^\^ Management\ of Programs

Temporarily restticted

Permanently restricted

$7,874,97956.352.315

$14,104,729

56,832.514

$6,340,010S13.392.I94

/_^ ^\ *v J

S15.729.I76 SI 5.134.381\ \

\( 55%\ Scholarships,

Grants, andSupport Services

2006 ANNUAL REPORT I 3

HONOR THE LEGACY

GROWTH OF THE ORDER

OF THE 0-leo

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

NUMBER OF DONORSAND DOLLARS

Order of the C�The Order ofthe C� continues to be one ofthe Foundation's most integral pieces. This year1 60 members conU-ibuled S2 1 8.500 in unrestricted money to the Annual DellFund, These con

tributions at the $1,000 level and above continue to support the current educational programsthat make a difference in the competitiveness and success ofDelta Tau Delta, This prestigiousgiving club encourages new donaiions from undergraduates and alumni to continue to enhancethe programs and operations the Foundation supports.

We are only as strong as the support of our alumni. Our 2007 goal for the Order of the C� isto add an additional 40 brothers for a total of 200 members. With your help, we can recruit newmembers ofthe Order ofthe C� and include them in this directory next year The accomplishments of Delta Tau Delia Fratemity are preparing our undergraduaie members to be leaders in

their chapiers, on their campuses and in their communities.

ORDER OF THE C�

MEMBERSHIP LEVELS

15,000 DIAMOND LEVEL

$4,000 EMERALD LEVEL

12,500 SAPPHIRE LEVEL

$1,000 RUBYLEVEL

DIAMOrJD LEVELOrland K.jDhn^on,jr, Lawrence 1952

Jeffreys Pains, Ohio l%9

Vaughn O.Vennerberg, II, OklahomaState 1 976

EMERALD LEVEL

John A. Duncan, Bali State I9M*Donald G. Kre�, Lafayette J9SS

SAPPHIRE LEVELMichael R Beck. Jr., Case Westem 1967MariiE English, DePauw 196-1

W.Allen Gage, Sam Houston State1961

Bruce L Peterson,Wisconsin-Milwaukee 1975

William |.Sheons,An!ona 1990

Richard L Smith. Tennessee 1949"�Keilh J. Steiner,Allegheny 1973

*P Richard Swanson, Pictsbitrgh 1955Donald l-Tomnitz,Westminster 1970

Myron E. oilman. Ill, Cincinrati 1969Richard G.Vfeite,Tufts 1942

RUBY LEVELMark C.AIdridge, Georgia 1970WWslker Alexander, III. GeorgiaSouthern 1996

Laurence M,Altenburg, II, Pennsylvania1992

G Kenreth Austin,Jr., Oregon Stale1953

Charles E. Bancroft, Miami 1950�Richards D, Barger Indiana 1950

Douglas H. Baughman, Ohio Sate I9S2Vernon D, Beard. Oregon 1952W.Marston Seeker,WestVirginia 1974Arnold Berg, Indiana 1932William E. Besuden, OhioWesleyan

1950

Murray M. Blacliwelder, Baker 1969William A, Boeltger, Colorado 1958Burton C.Boothb^, Colorado I94S*Alan G. Bracken.Tulane 1982

jDhnWBraitmayenWeslayan 1957Matthew P Branigan, Indiana ofPennsylvania 1979

Dennis A. Brawford,Washington 1961

John A. Brock, Oklahoma I9S3Robert W. Buchanan, SouthernCalifornia 1950

Robert D. Burns, Kenton 1 95 IDavid RBurr,Miama 1957Eric J. Buss,Wisconsin 1990D Kingston Cable, UCLi. 1941Thomas F, Calhoon, II, Ohio State 1970

Anthony C.Capsrto.Arizona 1989

James FChavers,Auburn 1966Scott M. Chesrown, San Diego 2007

William J. Clenience,Jr, Georgia I9S4

Kenneth LCIinton, Jr..Texas A�M

Commerce 1965

CraigW.Cobum, Illinois 1986

Dwight K.Conover, Iowa State 1974

Jay M. Cook, Florida 1964Sean A, Curran, Cincinnati 1997William C. Dallenbach, III, Illinois 1949

Jody B- Danneman, Georgia I9B8Trent E. Davis, Purdue 1956Daniel M. DiLella, Sr.Villanova 1973Steven B. Dillaway,V'^hing[on 1967William j.Donnell,Villanova 1977Russell Douglass,Texas 1981

GradyW Drake, Florida 1944

Clarence H.Duesmg,Jr., DePauw 1950Daniel L Dunn, Dulie 1 95 1

Daniel L Earley, Cincinnati 1965

James M. Emanuel, Nebraska 1983Charles P Emerson, Florida 1 979

�Richard H. Englehart, Indiana 1947Mike C Fenton, Oklahoma State 1964Kenneth A. R(e, Kansas State I9SI

JamesA Fisher, DePauw 1968

+JohnW, Fisher,Tennessee 1938

Ryan T Fleming, Butler 2005ChaunceyO Frisbie, III, Colorado 1947Chuck S Sonya GillLeeW Grace,Western Kentucky 1984

EdwardAGuthrie-Jr, OhioWesleyan1966

Henry E Ha[ler,]r., Htlsburgh 1936MichaelA. Hanson, South Florida 1977

BradleyJ. Harp, South Florida 1987

A.J.Harris, II, Michigan State 1965

John R.Hams.Jr, DePauw 1969.Robert C.Hartung, Ohio 1947

Jeff Heatherington,Williamette 1965*Edwin L Heminger OhioWesleyan

1948Karl L Heminger. Kentucky 1978FrederickWHibben. OhioWesleyan

1952CharlesW Hillman. DePauw 1952

Joe G.Hollingsworth, DePauw 1971

James R,Horden,Soudi Florida 1978Bob J- Hoshaw, Southern California

1953

W.James Host. Kentucky 1959

Robert). Hull, Texas 1966

Terry L Hunsucker, Ball State 1971

Fred R.Johnson, Jr., Ball State 1989

�RoryH. Jones, Idaho 1977

Warren K. Kellogg, Michigan State 1961Charles L Kidder, Purdue 1974Kenneth J. Kies, Ohio 1974

Stephen E. KJmpel, Cincinnati 1 990Charies L King, Ohio 1953William L Knapp, Michigan 1944Gerald A. Kolschnowsky, Iowa State

1961Wilfred R. Konneker, Ohio 1943Robert E Kraft, Ohio 1961William M,Laub,Sr, UCLA 1947

JohnR Lee, Michigan 1950DanielT. Lemaitre, Bethany 1976Richard S. Lenox, Indiana 1 967*Blaine H.Loudin, Cincinnati 1952

William H.Manindill, Ohio 1932William M.Mayhall, Miami 1969James R. McCartney,WestVirginia 1941

J. Douglas McKay, Oregon 1959

Joseph B-McMillon, Tennessee 1946CecilR. Miller, Baker 1954

Stephen R Millen DePauw 1964

John B. Mitchell, Iowa State 1 982Curtis E.Moll, OhioWesleyan 1961Dean O Morton, Kansas State 1953Kenneth F Murphy, OhioWesleyan

1956

Wide L Neal, Purdue 1943

RaymondW.O'Loughhn, Illinois 1953Thomas L Parker, Ohio State 1943G.Michael Perros, Kentucky 1980

Joseph H Peters, Baker 1942

Ward L Quaal, Michigan 1941Paul R Radclilfe, DePauw 1 949

BartonA.Regelbrugge, Illinois 1956

James B. Russell, Purdue 1 975Dallas L Salisbury,Washingion 1971

�JamesA Sanderson, Dartmouth 1955Winstan R. Sellick, Butler 1944

James O Seller, Baker 1970Ndson Severin^aus,Jr_ Georgia Tech

1950Linden R. Sh^ard, Ohio 1961ThomasW. Shepherd, Caiiiornia 1950Daniel J, Shulman,American 1996Roberi G- C- Simerlink,]r_ Marietta

1989Adam I. Skolnik. Honda 1 997

Robert H. Redding, Indiana 1952Edward A St John, Maryland 1961

William PStallwonh,Alabama I95SDavid J. Stenson, Kettering 1986

�Norval B. Stephens, Jr., DePauw 1 95 1Robe rtV Sternberg, Mir 1939

Douglas C. Stock, lovrfa State 1957David M.Stone, DePauw 1957

HarryW.StuchelL II,Washington 1946Monroe E-Trout, Pennsylvania 1953Frederick C.Tucker, III, DePauw 1969

RichardTTyner.Jr,, Maryland 1966

Timothy H.Llbben, DePauw 1958ClarkW.Valentine, Iowa I96SGene LVanCuren, Duke I95S

RBradfordVaughan. Iowa Slate 1974

'Jidge Verity, Oklahoma 1970

Byron a.Webb,Jr� Michigan 1948Lewis J.Whitney,!r., UCLA 1932Thomas L,V^!liams, Georgia Tech 1967-A. CarterWilmot. Miama 1950O.DaleWright Indiana 1952

Jacques S.Yeager, Sr, Califomia 1947David A.Younkman, Kent State 1957

' IndjCdfes ten year members inOrder of rte C�

A I 2006 ANNUAL REPORT

In 'hli honK, t trbw (u, -

Student I'^LUUbC^i^^ '-�

Johnton ^leui^ ^Mk t^^

Wirei. E�J~t 1"T ^.^, i

Bethany SocietyIf there are first among equals as donors then members of the Belhany Society would be leadingthe Delt parade of supporters. Thii loyal group of alumni eclipses the major gift gi\ii]g programsof any olher national Greek organization. The Societ\ was started in 1998 and has grown lomore

than 150 members. Membership is restricted to alumni and friends ofthe Foundation who duringtheir lifetime have made cash gifts and pledges of o\er 52^.000 or a planned gift in excess of

Si 00,000. Each recipient receives a signature green blazer with an embroidered Coat of Arms.

Special cloisonne buttons are awarded when their lifetime giving for cash gifts exceed SIOO.OOOor for a planned gift of S^00,000. A"-" indicates members ofthe Societ>" that have been mducl-

ed to this new kvel ofmembership. Combined, the Bethany Society has made cash gifts in excess

of SI 1.5 million and planned gifts in excess ofSIO million. We hope to reach 200 members in The

Sociely by the Fratemit\'s t50th anmversan- in ZOOS. Contact the Foundation office lo see ho\\

close you are to membership.WWalkerWexanderJIIV^lliam Aldouse, Jr.Laurence M Altenburg, IIRoben A, Andrews

RobenW Archer

G. Kenneth Au5cin.|r.�"-Fred M.AyarzaCharles E. Bancroft

Richards D. BargerStephen M. BarneyThomas |. BarronW MatTton SetkerAmold BergLarry I Ebngham?�James H.BowersoxAlan G. BrackenCarl R_ Brunei eyDennis A, Brawford

Tyrone M. BndgeaWilliam J. BnnkmannJohn A. BrockOmar S.Bruner.Jr.Thomas F. Calhoon. 11

Girard N. CampbellAnthony C. Capuio+Roben F. Charfes.Jr,James F. Chaven

James E. Cheatham, jrKenneth L Clinron,JrBrent K Coan

WhiTfieldJ.CQllmsFrank. G. Curi

James E Dale)'*Jody B. Danneman

Jack A_ DaugherryMerlin F. DewingRussell DouglassGradyW Drake

Phihp K_ DressierBruce N. DuffDarnel L EarleyRJchard H. EnglehartMark E EnglishRoben C, Ferris

George A. Fisher, Jr*jDhnW Fisher

R)Tn T FlemingL Carlos Flohr

WakerJ Fn:>st, IIITheodore ft. FrostenSonWilliam A_ GageC. Micfiael Ga rver

Sonya R_ GiM

R. Stevens Gilley*JohnW GleesonLeeW Grace

David W. GraingerShelby H. Green, 14 1

John L Greenteaf

Roy O. Gromme

Henry E Haller jrKent R. Hance

John P.Harbin

Jeff Heatherington*-Edwin L HemmgerJeffry L HeriningJohnT Hepburn, JrRobert M Hewett

Eugene B. Hibbs

Shertock HibbsThomasW.HillRobert H Hood.Jr.W James Host

David B. HughesThomas H, Humes, Jr.+Crlarid K. Johnson, Jr.Rory J*_ JonesHaf L KalousekCol. Kirby fC KayaenWilliam S. KeriinKenneih J, KiesJ. Ralph KingWPftiam L Knapp-'�Gerald A. hColschowskyWilfred R. Konneker+Roben E Kraft

+GeorEe E. Kr^n+Don3ld G. Kress

Ronald O Kruse

LaurenceW Lane, Jr.Evangelos S LevasRobert B. LewisRichard K. Uerz

George P Loom is

Blaine H. Loudin

HarryT Martin dale

G. Herbert McCrackenMamo M. McDermotLjr.Louis K. McLinden

Ganr G Michael

James L MillerPaul G. Miller

Ronald EMilhck

AlbenJ.Murphy.Jr.Kenneth F. MurphyDavid L NagelWade L Neal

Theron D. Nelsen

+John G Nichols

�fJohnW. NicholsLowell L NovyIrvin H. Pace

JeHr^y S PaifieThomas L Parker

Edward T PeeplesG Michael PcrrosWird L QuaalCharlesW, Ramey. Jr.Thomas M. RayW. flreni RiceAlan E. RieddKe<th L Roberts

David C RobertsonTrav[S O RoekeyScoti Roeth

JohnA-RoshoJtJames B. RussellTerrencG E Russell

i-Charies E Safris

Step henW.SangerC. E. SchmidtRichard C.Seal

James O, Seller+Nelson Sevennghairs, Jr.Wayne A_ Sinclair

Adam f. SkolnJkRichard L Sm-th+C. Richard SQrh.JrRjjpert D. StarrKenh J. SternerDiane F Stephens�^Norval B. Stephens. Jr.G�j|-geWStewan IV

Fredenck S. Strain

P. Richard Swanson

John J TaylorRandal S Thiel

Roben C. Thomas

James EThompsonWilliam E.Thompson?Monroe ETroutW Randle TruogFred C Tucker J rFredenck C.Tucker, hi

RichardTTyner.JrTimothy H. LJbben

Myron EUHmanjHRichard H.Vail

KenhJ.Vegon,Jrftjchard G Velte

+Jrdge VerifyCatvin W.VogelDouglas J.Von AlimenStuan D.Watson

James M Weeks, JrWilham B WeiSS

James C Welch

Lewis I Whtneyjr.Glenn E WillsA_ Carter WKmotWWayne WFtienberger+PcEef K. CWoa

+ iFjdicmes tfj�e recognizedfor second feve^ membcrihip

Heritage SocietyA brieht fumre is waiting for Delta Tau

Delia. Some of our most forward ihink-

iQg donors are members of the HeritageSociety. The following alumni and

friends have remembered [he Foundaiionia their wills or estate plans. With over

SI4.4mjllJon in confirmed gifts we are a

leader in die Greek w orld in planned giving. While m05l planned gifts are unre

stricted, some are made on behalfof specific chapters or for restricied scholar

ship fiinds. These special people understand that the fuiure will bring chal

lenges�the nature of which we cannot

even conceive today�but for which

they are sure Delta Tau Delia will needadditional resources.

W.VAH^Aieiander III

Willom G.AIhou�laurence M.Altenbuig IIChaHes E Bancroft

Richirds D BargerHunay M, Bbckiwelder

James H Bovipf^ox

D. ScocF Brennan

Tyrone M. BfidgeaMarii R. Brown

Eugene M. BuscheSteven W.CIamtlH-

Jamcs L ConlerK^lhLCookChaHes E Cruse

Frank G. Curl

Philip K_ Dressier

Stephen L EppiJohn B. Evans

Gregory D fahlman

George A. Fisher. Jr.John W fisher

Ryan T. FlemingJames E. GoerrLeeW, Grace

Shelby H. Green III

John E, GreenleafMichael A_ HansonDennis S. HanEdvM7n L HemingerW James Htjst

David S. HowardTom HuddlestonDavid B HughesMilton C. Iverson

O.K.J[An5on,JrKirbj K. l^aysenWiliiam L Kjiapp

Vflfted R. Konneker

George E Krart

Jarnes A. KractGeorge P. Loomis

William H. MartindillTed O. McGrewPaul G. Mitler

Rotwrt K MorteyJohn G. Nichols

JohnW. NicholsN. Sidney Nyhusttvin H. Paci

John G dinThomas L Parker

Eilward T, PeeplesJoseph H. F^ters

Cmig L PhillipsThomas M. RayGeorge S. ReppasTravis O. Rock^Scott RoethThomas 6. RomncJr-CharlesW Ros5�rRobert E Roush. Jr.Charles E SafrisMichael D. Shonroek

Wa)me A. SinclairAdam I. SkolnikLucian FLSmith.JrRichard L SmithDonald M. SpericeDaniel D. StanleyRupert D. StarrNorval B- SKphens, Jr.Wilham EThompsonA. Carter wnimotWWayneWcttenberger

Bequests and IniurancE GiftiReceived in 2005.06Alvin C. Fernandes, Jr.William S, Kfirlin

2006 ANNUAL REPORT | 5

HONOR THE LEGACY

X3GROWTH OF THE

CRESCENT SOCIETY1,066

The Crescent Society

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

NUMBER OF DONORS

AND DOLLARS

The Crescent Society is sustaining ils success by once again surpassing the 1,000 donors and

producing over 520,000. Our undergraduates continue lo prove thai the fuiure of Delta TauDelia is in great hands.

Founded five years ago as the Educational Foundation's undergraduate giving club, its purposewas to build a tradition of charilable giving among the undergraiiuaies, no matter the size ofthe

gift. The support ofthe undergraduates goes directly back to lhe programs that benefit ihem and

future generalions of Dells.

We continued with our "Dells All In" theme asmolivalionfor everyone to get involved and par

ticipate. Those chapters who reached 1 00% participation were rewarded with pnzes and incen

tives. Ten chapiers went "All in" and over 90% of all Delt groups were represented by al leastone donor. Below arc the results of the Crescent Society over the lasl four years.

1,009Undergraduate donors ( 1 5% of total

undergraduate membership

$22,710Total raised during 2005.06 campaign

$23Average campaign gift

105Chapters/colonies represented by al least

one donor out of 115 total

chapters/colonies (91% representation)

10Chapters with 100 percent participation

Delta Omega - Kent State

Iota Theta - Kennesaw State

Beta Tau - Nebraska

lota Zeta - \Trginia Tech

Beta Phi -Ohio State

Epsilon Alpha -Auburn

Zeta Chi - Southern Mississippi

Epsilon Nu -- Missouri Rolla

Gamma Upsilon - Miami of Ohio

Theta Omega - Northern Arizona

441Dehs Helping Delts"

campaign donors

$29,200Tolal raised during2005-06 campaign

$7!Average campaign gift

$250-1,000Grant amount potential

'Delts Helping Delts' Relief FundIn the wake of Hurricane Katrina, the Foundation received an meredlble amounl of inquiriesfrom Dells who wanted lo give aid and comforl to Iheir undergraduate broihers in need. TheDelta Tau Delta Educational Founiiation, in partnership with the Fratemity, created the Delts

Helping Dells Disasler Fund. The crealion of ihis fund and the electronic email campaign came

almost immediately after the devastation the hurricane left on the Gulf Coast and was the firstof its kind in the realm of Greek organizations. The campaign's goal was to help conlinue the

educalion of needy undergraduaie men whose families lost so much to the hurricane and lo

endow the fund so that we can give aid to our brothers in need who are harmed by future nat

ural disasters.

The support within the firsi 24 hours was overwhelming as the contributions from alumni.

undergraduates, and friends totaled nearly $12,000, This support continued through the nexl

couple of days as we raised an additional $!7,000, All ofthe money raised was through our

websiie. No mail or telemarketing appeals were used to gamer support for this campaign. Thesupport of brotherhood and camaraderie was not only demonstrated by lhe monetary success

we had during the short duration of this campaign, but also from all of the thoughis, prayers,and words of encouragement which accompanied these gifts for those who were affected.

2006 ANNUAL REPORT

Memorial ContributionsEach year niaii\' Delts, friends and organizations make conlribulions lo the EducaiionaiFoundation in memory of deceased brothers, loved ones and friends. The following is a recordof these ihoughiful memorial gifts.IN MEMORY OFROGER AHLERSLaura Adams

RichardWAh lersWilliam & Barbara Ahlers

Marc Blumcnihal

FrantiW BntlCalawba Island Garden ClubWilliam & Mary Sue Carter

Gregory Si Leslie Collins

Chns & Susan CribbiDavis S Young Legal ProfessionalAssociauDn

Deborah A Dul*^Feno CorporationTom & Ijr GlassellGlldden-Du rkee PrimeTimetsRoxana D. Geise

Mr. g Mrs. Horst HenogAnn Killjan

John ft Cheryl KocherElen a Dorothea LambBeth E Nalchus

Bud Malchus, SrThomas & Peggy McCanollBlen McCarthyKenneth aVjrgmla MclnerneySean A r^cNeeleyJudy R. Miller

Krebs MytonAnn J. RoteKen and Carol Sandf?r

Mary Kay Shuba

John a Susan Stcinl<eBob a Alice StoneMr S Mrs. Michaef Tv^ardyDaniel Vance

Donald & Marilyn WagnerMr.S Mrs F.V.WagnerLee & GinnyWinters

Mrs James H Worley.Jr,

ir4 MEMORY OFKEN BRUCEErnesc Ramirez

IN MEMORY OF

ELLIOT D, DEWEYAndrew J Scon

IN MEMORY OFWILLIAM FORNEYPeter KlinglerJohn 5 Null

IN MEMORY OF

JOHN GAMMELLA Carter Wilmot

IN MEMORY OF

CALVIN GEORGEKaren ChampionDuPage County Bar Association

Glenn & Janice EnglehardtViolet Falzone

Mary GowerKathryn VojtechSail,Ward

IN MEMORY OFVINCEA, HAGGERTY

Arnie Berg

IN MEMORY OFCLAUDE R, HAMMONDS

A.Carier Wilmoc

IN MEMORY OF

LLOYD L.HECATHORNBarbara Pnce Hecathom

IN MEMORY OFRJCHAHD HOLL

Edwii L Heminger

IN MEMORY OF

DON HOLTZMULLEH

Arthur E Merten

IN MEMORY OFPAUL HOHNUNGWilliam J. Garrett, Jr.

IN MEMORY OF

LAWRENCE E.KENNEDY AND

MATTHEW E, KENNEDY

Lydia Kennedy Leonaru

IN MEMORY OF

ALLEN s,;anssenSheila Janssen Kla^es

IN MEMORY OF

J.CLAY LESLEY

Enc S Wehr

IN MEMORY OFHARRIET LYNCHArms Berg

IN MEMORY OF

MARY LOU MCELYEAL GaleWilkerson

IN MEMORY OFBILL ODENL Gale Wilkerson

IN MEMORY OF

LEE H.PETERSON

Gary L. Petersen

IN MEMORY OF

DAN ROBS

K^rf Krueger

IN MEMORY OFWILLIAM SHIVELYA. Carter Wilmot

IN MEMORY OFHERBERT H, SMELTER

H. David Smelner

IN MEMORY OF

JOHN R.SUTTONAndre" Staebell

IN MEMORY OF

JOHN H,TIETZE

John H.Tietze Foundauon

IN MEMORY OF

JONWARDRIPSamuel C Yocum

IN MEMORY OF

JONWILKERSONLGaleWilkerson

IN MEMORY OF

THE FATHER OF DANIELWOOLFOLK

Adelphi Commons 11

IN MEMORY OF

ANDREW ZIPKOWalter A HapLance E. Middlekauff

Honorarium ContributionsEach year. Delts and friends make conlribulions in honor of Delia Tau Delia members. The

following is a record of ihese ihoughifiil honorarium gifts.Kenneth L,

Clinton, Jr.Tews ASM-

Commerce. 1^65

Gift by tfie V/olfe family

Sidney J, ThomasW, Nicholas E, Thomas N-

Gonsoullnjr. Hill Prlhoda SilbernagelLouisiana State, 1970 Syracuse, H68 Wabash 1999 SE Louisiana 2006

Gift by f!egr/iaW I Gift iiy Dinoh Smirii Gifi by Deha DeJlu Deftn &ft by Qnis MoslagtiirHomne' SofOriry

Educational FundsThe Delt Toundation developed the

Chapter l^ducaiional Funds Program to

provide a wa\ for alumni lo provideadditional assistance to individual alum

ni corporaiions. More than 30 chaptersha^e taken advantage of this programand established fiinds for specific educa-tional purposes. Gift>i to your chapter'sfund arc held in trust and alumni from

vour chapier advise the Dell Foundation

on allowable educational uses such as

scholarships, computer labs. Irbranes as

well as loans or grants for the improvement of educational areas of chaptershelters.

These chapters cuirendy have ChapterEducatJanal Furid^ representing more than 15

percent of our chapters:Beta - Ohio

Epsilon -AlbionMu - OhioWesleyanUpsilon - RPITail - Pennsylvania SiateBeu Alpha - tndianaBeta Bera - DePau*Beta Defia - GeorgiaBeca Lambda - LehighBeta Mu -Tufa

Beu UpsLlcm - Illinois

Beta Phi - Ohio SateBeia Psi -Wabash

Gamma Delo - Wesi VftginiaGamma Lambda - PurdueGamma Xt � CincinnatiGamma PS - Iowa SuieGamma Sigma � Pnxsbur^Gamma Tau - Kai%usGamma Psi - Georgia TediGamma Chi - Kansas Sca^eDeha Alpha - OklahomaDelra Beta - Ca7neg>e MellofiDelta Gamma - South DakotaDekd Epsilon � KentuckyDeha Zeta - RondaDeha Lambda - Oregon Sate

Deha Mu - IdahoDelta Pt - Southem CafifomiaDeha Sigma - MarylandDeha ChJ - OW^oma Slate

Eptilon Zela� Sam Houston

Epsilon Mu - Ball StateTheia Era - South Carofina

Stock GiftsYou ma) fmd it profitable io yourself andthe FoundatioB to make your gift in thefomiof common stock, Greativ appreciated stock can be a means �hereb>. as

low cosi to the donor, a sizable gift canbe made and be deducted for ta.\ purposes at the stock's market value on lhe datelhe gift is made. Shares of stock donatedmay be transferred lo the Delta Tau DeltaEducaiionai Foundation, Inc. This is a

common transaction about which yourbroker can advise you. or g!\'e MauriePhelan a call al the Foundation headquar-tereai88S-383-1858.

2006 ANNUAL REPORT | 7

HONOR THE LEGACY

DELT TELEFUND2,196

2003 2004 2005 2006

NUMBER OF DONORSAND DOLLARS

DeltTeiefundThe Dell Teiefund conlinues lo be the envy ofthe Greek World. Since the inception in 2003,we have had conlinued success reengaging and reconnecting alumni who have not been in con

tact with the Fratemity in years. During this one on one conversation between alumnus and

caller, we arc able to update contact infonnation, discuss wiih them their liine in the chapter,and brief them on the different educational programs and scholarships the Foundation provides.We arc also able lo provide current cliaptcr information, new.s updates, and invite alumni to

Dell evenls in Iheir areas. This personal louch is the key lo our success and is siill provided bydedicated Delts and Delta Gammas from Butler University,

As always, we greariy appreciate those alumni who have taken the lime to share their Delt experience with our callers. Your support and generosity has continued the work ofthe Foundationand greatly strengthened the leadership programs and opportunities that togeiher we provide.

Scholarships iWith lhe increasing costs of higher education and more students working to pay their schoolbills, the Delta Tau Delta Educaiionai Foundaiion offers a variety of scholarships for under

graduate and graduate work so wc can attract and retain the high quality of Dell that wc are

used to recruiting.

Currently, ihere are various individual and chapter scholarships endowed through the

Foundation. The Fisehbach Scholarship is awarded to a Delt who is currently enrolled in medical school. The File Scholarship and Award for Undergraduate Excellence and the

Gusiafson/Johns Scholarship are awarded to undergraduate Dclts who are making a difference

at iheir chapters and on their campuses. For more information on endowing a scholarship,please contact the Delta Tau Delia Educational Fotmdation.

Dollars Awarded for ScholarshipsAmbrozic Scholarship Fund - Sl.OOOBeia Alpha Delt Scholars - $5,700

Beta Beta Fund -$9.!25

Craig Combest Scholarship Fund - S35O.00C.T Boyd Scholarship Fund - S2,000

Delta Gamma Educational Fund - $4,650Epsilon Scholarship Fund - $3,400File Scholarship Fund .- $ 1,500

Gamma Pi Scholarship Fund - S6,760Guslafson/johns Scholarship - $3,000Tucker/Meal Scholarship Fund - $1,800

Ty Bridges Leadership Fund - $6,100

2006 ANNUAL REPORT

LeadershipThe Delta Tau Delia Educational Foundalion's focus is on leadership and ethics programming. Itis our goal to show you lhe impLict ofchantable gi\ ing lo Delta Tau Delta by lhe interaction of our

young scholars as ihey leam the benefits of \alues based leadership and remembering future generations of Dells Even now, we spend more per capita than any fraieraity on life enriching programs, allowing us lo sustain a higher level of programming tor our undcigraduales.

For the firsl lime in 2006. a Dell Leadership Academy was olTered during the school year as 26

smdents attended lhe inaugural Capital Leadership .Vademy March 16-2(1 in Washington, D,C,The academy meshed Covey leadership training with the symbols ofthe nation's capital. Each davincluded a visit to a key Washington landmark to hear a Dell alumnus speak on one of the

Fraternity's core principles. Those included the Supreme Court |iruih). World War II Memorial

(courage), Naiional Cathedral (faith) and U,S, Capilo! (power|. The students also had the opportunity to tour the Holocaust Museum and se\ eral olher historical Washington sites.

Since its inception in 1 992, 73 1 undergraduate men have attended the Leadership .Academy at a

variety of locations. Of those men. 45 percem have become donors lo the Educational Foundation.Ofthe men who graduied from the academies this year, 25 men attended the Bethany .'\cademy at

Bethany College in Wesl Virginia, 26 were al the Sailing .Academy in Camden. Maine, and 26 at

the Capiial Leadership .Academy in Washington. D.C, Of the participants. 3 I'd (20 of 651 were

current chapier presidents, vice presidents or treasurers. Paralleling the creation of the Crescent

Society. 8)< of ihe men (55%) who ha\e attended the academies in ihc past three years have beendonors.

The UnitedWay and the Delt FoundationMany of you already make donations at work through \"our local United Way campaign andnow there is a way that you can direct those gifls to lhe Delt Foundation. Most United Wayshave an open donor policy. This means thai you can make a donation to agencies olher thanihe agencies thai are partners with your local Uniled Way as long as they are a 501(c|(3) char

ity. In manv cases, the Delta Tau Delta Educational Foundaiion will qualify lo receive yourdonor direcled gift. Under donor choice, contributors to ihe United Way could designate theirgifts to the Delta Tau Delta Educational Foundaiion. Since each Uniled Way in the Uniled

Stales operates independently, wc have learned thai some will panicipate and others will noLbut il is certainly worth checking into. Call your United Way or campaign representative to see

if you can give to a 50l(c|(3l that is headquartered in Indianapolis,

Central CourtyardDelts, friends and organizalions continuelo make conlribulions to the EducaiionaiFoundaiion for a brick lo be placed in the

Central Counyard at the International

Headquarters. The Central Counyardwas olTicially dedicated May 5. 2005

prior to the Educational Foundalion's

spring meeting. Bricks are engravedaccording lo the wishes of lhe donor. Tlie

following is a list of those who have

made contributions from May 1. 2006 to

Seplember 30. 2006.

7?ie pist name n of the peisofl being honored and lhe

SKOJ>d name js af ihe pei^on mofcjjig ihe gjft.

IN MEMORY OF

Ro/ Cavanjugh.jr, DelQ Epsilon, I9S2|erry Stekeiee

Haiei Foley, Omicron Housemnrhcr 1940-1950

John P^nSWinrfiar Fox, Epiilorr, 1986Rc^ef M. Scon

Peter 8 l^reigRichard Moll and David Ehphardc

Charles S, Oliver, Beu Phi, 1951

John C. Oliver

JohnTorbcc Delu Sigma, 19S4Delta Sigma Hou^e Corporation

IN HONOR OFDonald F Calhoon. Beta Phi, 1973Thomas Calhoon

|.Thomas and Sarah M. CalhoonThomas Calhoon

Roberx R Calhoon, San Phi I 974Thomas Calhoon

Samuel S Calhoon. Beta Phi. 1971Thomas Calhoon

Michael Collins. &ea Lambda. 2D07

Anthony AlbaneseMark McCarthy, Beta Omicron, 1 986

John McCarthyRobert F. Nolan, BcBphL 1945 and Delia Sigma, 1952John C. Oliver

Ohio VUesleyan. Upsilon Mu, 1956

Ro^er Mancin. Charies V Brown. D. Michael Geehan,Roger Manton, Frederick h. Rice. Bill Russell.Robert Steveni, Bob Wilkinson, Edward Whipps,Gaylord C White

James S. Shropshire. Deha Epsilon, 1919W.James Host

PERSONAL BRICKS

Bryan Adams, Gamma, 2007

Anthony Albanese,Theta Epsikin, 1996Roger H Benedict. Zsia, 1 962Brian Comienski, Mu, 1971Byron DeVoe, Gamma Lambda, 1 949

Andrew Fmherbert, Gamma Nu.IOOflNicholas Hacker. Delta Xi. 2004

Jordan Knon. Epsilon Mu. 2009Sech Jones.Theta Kappa, 2008|ohn McCarthy. Beta Omicron. 1989Joseph R. Offutt Beta Xi, 200B

John C Oliver, Beia Phi. 1943 and Omega. 1919Tim Reiliy Beta Delta. 2003

Jacob Ringer Beta Xi, 3008Matthew Rusjell. Zeta Beta, 2008

Jonalhan Saffian, Gamma Xi.20IOTaylor Steinbacher,Theta Lambda, 2008Richard M. Swmkjr, lota Zeta, 2007James Touchcon. iota Theo, 2006Robert J.Tunier,Thela Lambtla.2IXI6

2006 ANNUAL REPORT

tHONOR THE LEGACY

MEMBERSHIP

2,415Pledges

2,379Initiaies

6,527Undergraduates

56Average chapter size

IIOCollegiate chapters

Expulsion colonies

Chapters chartered

University ofPem isylvaniaOhio Slate Universiiy

Chapters closs�3

Universiiy ofVirginiaUniversiiy of Tennessee

Universiiy ofSoutheastern Oklahoma

Coloni7alionsMiami University

Georgia Southem University

153,149Total initiates

1 1 7,06 1Total living alumni

DELT VOLUNTEERS

115 194 58ChapterAdvisors

.Assistanl

Chapter

RECOGNITION

^ters recopuztAdopt-A-School effo

Chapters increased ,

their recruitmeni cffor^by 'iy% from the ;orevious year ^

2005 HUGH SHIELDS CHAPTERS

.\llegheny College, Case Westem Reserve University. Universiiof Georgia. Iowa Siate University. Universiiy of South Dakota-Colorado Stale University. LaGrange College. BradleyUniversiiy. American University. Universityof South Carolina.?Jorthi;iTT Colorado University

2005 COURT OF HONOR CHAPTERS

Alabama, Buller, California-Riverside. Keiicring-B. Maine.Missouri-Rolla. Muhlenbeig. Nebraska. San Diego, Washington& Jefferson, Wesiminsier (in addition to Hugh Shields chapters i

ACADEMICS5 5 Chapters above lhe .411 Fraiemity Average on their campus

5S Chapters above the All Men's A\'cragc on their campus

45 Chapters above both ihe AFA and ,\MA on their campus

5O Chapiers above the All Delt Average

I 4 Chapters First on Campus

S 5 Chapters in lop three on campus

10 I 2006 ANNUAL REPORT

Highlights

Chapter MilestonesMISSOURI CELEBRATES ITS lOOTH BIRTHDAYWith more than 100 alumni and undergraduaie broihers in attendance, the Gamma KappaChapter al lhe University of Missouri celebrated ils centennial on November 12. 2005 in

Columbia. The chapter was installed July 29, 1905 and has existed continuously. Gamma Kappahas initialed 1.677 men inio the Fratemity.

KENYON CHAPTER MARKS 125 YEARS

Before a large gathering on January 28, 2006. lhe I23ih anniversary ofthe founding of ChiChapteraiKenyonCollege was celebrated in Gambier. Ohio. The chapter v\as founded January25. 18SI and has existed continuously at Kenvon. Chi Chapier has initialed L300 men inio

Delia Tau Delta, including current U.S. Secretary ofthe Trea.sury John Snow (Kenyon. 1961).

MISS GREEK TOTAL PASSES $1 MILLION

The University ofWashington Delts conducted lhe Miss Greek Pageant .April 13 lo benefil lhe

Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center for the 20th consecutive year. Proceeds from the 2006

evenl organized by the Gamma Mu Chapter raised S70.000. which broughi lhe 20-year total toS 1 .050,000. The Washington Delts were joined by Delia Tau Delia Vice Presideni Rock Clinton

who spoke ai the event and sened as a pageani judge.

IMPLEMENTATION OF EIGHT-

WEEK PLEDGESHIP PERIOD

Passed bv the 2004 Kamea and raiifiedbv the chapters in January 2005. the planto limit the pledgeship period to a maxi

mum of eight academic weeks was fiillyimplemenied dunng the 2005-06 school

year. Compliance for both the fail 2005

and spring 2006 semesters exceeded

80% ofthe chapiers. .Addiiionally. retention of men from pledging to initiation

for the period of August 1. 2005 lo July3 1 . 2006. is 79. He. This represents a significant improvement from Delta Tau

Delta's recent retention ratios and putsthe Fratemity solidly vvithin lhe industrybenchmark we aim to attain.

2006 DIVISION CONFERENCES

Meeting in .Atlanta. Las Vegas,Philadelphia and Si. Louis, the conferences drew 939 smdents and 123 alumni

volunteers. You Have the Power was the

cenlral theme. Points of emphasis were

chapier operations, projecting positivechapier and individual image usingtoday's lechnology via the Iniemet.

QuickBooks Iraining for Ireasurers.

recruitment skills and risk managementeducalion. The students also had the

opportimity lo attend life skills sessionson etiquette, llnancial plarming, and

dressing for success, .Attendees also hadthe opportunity lo share Delt brotherhood throughoui the weekend with men

across ihek respective division. For thefn^l time in many years, two divisions -

the Northern and Wesiem Plains - met

jointly in Si. Louis with more than 500Dells in attendance.

CREATION OFTHE NATIONALHOUSING COMMITTEEin .August 2005. President Carl Brantley.with lhe endorsemeni of the Arch

Chapter, appointed the Delta Tau DeltaHousing Committee. The coramineecharge is to provide direction and guidance to lhe .Arch Chapter and NationalHousing Corporation, The committeewill: I) adopt a housing mission statement 2) implemcnl a housing strategicvision; 3) prov ide periodic updates to theBoard of Directors on housing-telatedmaners: 41 provide assistance with individual shelter projects: 5) developrecruilmeni and training opportunitiesfor housing volunteers: 6) assist in thedevelopment of house corporationresources and Iraining materials.

2006 ANNUAL REPORT

LOOK BEYOND

Learning ' Leadership' Loyalty

The SesquicentennialCampaign for Delta Tau

Delta is a comprehensivefund-raising effort by DeltaTau Delta Fraternity. Ourgoal is to raise $18 million

by the end of 2008 to

support learning and

leadership programs for our

undergraduates, to build

loyalty among our alumni,and to provide educational

improvements to our

student living facilities. The

result will be the continuingrealization of the vision of

the entire Delt Communityas expressed in our mission:

Committed to Lives Of

Excellence.

We now invite you to joinus in becoming a part of an

historic effort that will lay a

new foundation to our

success in this century and

beyond.

A message from our campaign chairman

JOHNW. GLEESON, ILLINOIS, 1969

1 am not a fund raiser, I work with large investors interesied in leaming about my company.As Treasurer ofWalgreen Co,, I connect with Wall Street investors who are not interested in

sentiment or emotion. They are looking for solid relums. They are interested in a great storyand proven results, I think wc have a great story to tell at Delta Tau Delia. It is time to think

about an important investment in your Fratemity and the fraternity system. Your investment

today will finance a change in the Fratemity more important thanany we have seen. Your investment will finance a value enhance

ment 10 the college experience and a bridge between our campusesand the most important resource our Fratemity has to offer: a

world class leadership program connected to the talent, wisdomand energy of our alumni.

In surveys of our undergraduate members, their number one hopefor the fraternity experience is for alumni networking. It is this

value-added opportunity that the fratemity sysiem can bring tothe college experience. Undergraduaies want our help and

involvement and the Fratemity is embarking on membership and

leadership programs which will coordinate our efforts.

Engaging with smdents as brothers is a rewarding experience.The Fraiemity needs your lime and talent now! Today's students are interested in direct con

tact with alumni and hope lo leam real-life lessons from their older brothers. The Fratemiiyoffers a bridge to the real world and lo the knowledge base that one hundred and len thousand

educated alumni can bring back to campus. Think ofthe potential benefits.

These leadership programs are being tested now and will be rolled out to lhe entire Fratemityafter they are adjusted to make sure they are effective. This is a time to invest in Delia Tau

Delta through the Educational Foundation. Our system is worth the investment. It is time to

tum this system around and start to deliver real value to the college experience. It is time to

invest in the bridge we will build back to our campuses.

One of my own good fortunes over the years has been to spend time in planning sessions at myown chapter at Illinois. 1 can say without reservation that every minute I have spent in the

service ofthe Fratemiiy and every dollar I have invested over the years has been retumed ten

times over. We pledge this Fratemity for a lifetime. Now is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity tomake a difference in bringing Delta Tau Delta and the fratemiiy system to a new level. Our

Fratemiiy has developed an impressive plan. We can endow our future and have a hand in

making it happen. I believe this investment is a no-brainer. Please make Delta Tau Delta a

part of your investment portfolio.

CAMPAIGN GOALS$2,500,00 Presidents Leadership Retreat

$2,000,00 Membership Education Program$ 1 ,500,00 Chapter Consultant Endowment$ 1 ,000,00 Conference Fellowships$ 1 ,000,00 Alumni Training$5,000,00 Chapter Capital Campaigns & Endowments

$3,000,00 Annual DeltFund (5 years al $600,000)$ 1 ,000,00 Museum & Archives

$ 1 ,000,00 Operations Fund Endowment$ 1 8,000,000 TOTAL

12 I 2006 ANNUAL REPORT

Delta Tau Delta, like other social Fraternities, was founded on a campus of an

educational institution, Fellov\'ship. fun and mumal assistance have been our

dominant themes. In more recent years. Delta Tau Delta has given more emphasisto learning. Through the Fratemitv "s efforts toward academic excellence and each

Chapter's diligent work. Delta Tau Delta has become a recognized leader in the

Fratemity world for academic achievemeni.

But Fratemity is so much more than leaming in the classroom. John HenryNewman's underlying idea of a Universiiy correctly pointed out thai students

leam more from each other than they do from their leachers. In this way. each

Delt Chapier is a leaming center and many ofthe things learned are worthy loremember and cherish."

LearningMember Education Chapter ConsultantProgram EndowmentMember Education

ProgramGOAL OF $2,000,000To remain competiiive not only as a fra

temity but also as a premiere student

leadership organization. Delta Tau Delta

is developing a comprehensive member

development program. Such a programwill give our undergraduates a completefour-year experience that is engaging.exciting and fulfills their changing needs

as ihey go through college. This programwill employ extensive involvement of

alumni to serve as mentors. This form of

engagement will go to the very heart of

whal today's student desires in a

Fraternity experience. Our goal is toeventually endow each chapter's participation in this new program. The initial

estimated annual cost for this program is

approximaiely S I OO.OOO.'yr. Thai is whyIhe Sesquicentennial Campaign is seekingto raise S2.000,000 to endow the

Membership Education Program,

Chapter ConsultantEndowmentGOAL OF $1,500,000The Chapier Consultant Program is one ofthe mosi recognizable and intergenera-iional programs of lhe Fratemiiy,Originating as the field secretary programin 1922, this program places recent Deh

graduates in a peer-io-peer relationshipwith chapier leaders to help chapiersimprove operations. To 90% of our mem

bers these individuals are the public face

ofDelta Tau Delta. Currently 55''-t, ofthe

cost for this program that is considered

educational eomes in part from the unre

stricted gram provided by the Foundation.

By establishing an endowment for this

popular program this unrestricted moneycould be freed up for new programs that

are in the developmeni stages. Our goal isto provide a grant of S75.O00 per year.Thai is why the SesquicentennialCampaign is seeking to raise SI.500,000

to endow the Chapter Consultant Program.

Since our founding in 1858

we have been an adjunctpart of the learning process.While the classroom

stimulates a student's

growth of knowledge at

Delta Tau Delta, we put that

knowledge to work throughpractical everyday service in

our living laboratory called

Fraternity.

Museum and ArchivesGOAL OF $1,000,000Preserv mg the Fratemiiy s heritage is not

only importanl to Delia Tau Delta, butalso to the entire fratemiiv' system. DeltaTau Delta plays a major role in the evolu

tion of the American College FratemitySysiem and our records and artifacts needto be properly preserved and maintained

for research by boih members and the

public. There are two facets lo this part ofthe campaign. Funds raised tor this portion of the campaign will be used for the

museum and archives al the Iniemalional

Headquarters and lo restore and renov ate

the Founders House located at BelhanyCollege. .Approximately 5500.000 will be

expended on capital improvements to

both locations and a pemianent endowment of 550(1.00(1 established lo assistwith maintenance and upkeep. Thai iswhy the Sesquicentennial Campaign is

seeking to raise 51,000,000 tor the miLse-

um and archives.

-Paraptirasedfrom a talk given hy Perry Gresham. former Presideni ofBethany College, a loyal Dell and a great fiend to the Fratemiiv. His thougln^

speak through bolh time and eternity and be.-:l rejlecl lhe work ahead an the Seiqidcenlennial Campaign

2006 ANNUAL REPORT |

LOOK BEYOND

Delts are leaders! In every

profession imaginable you'lldiscover a Delt among the

leaders in the field. That

same leadership manifests

itself in our communities

where we live, the service

organizations we join, our

places of worship, thecharities we support, and

the lessons and values we

pass on to our families.

Wherever people gather, leaders emerge. Every chapter is a leadership center

where some lead and others follow. There can be no leaders without followersand there can be no follov\'ers without leaders. Not only must our Chapters have

strong leaders, but also in our definition of leadership, we eannot overlook the

concept of a servant. In our dcfmition of leadership, every Deh has a pan to

play. When all evidence is in, the person that serves best is the leader, whetheror not he has the title.

Delts have achieved the highest offices in both public and private life, in government, executive, legislative and judicial pracfices. They have molded and administered the corporaie life in America. They have broughi luster !o medicine, law,academia and the arts. Each of these men's chapter experience has played an

important role in all of this.*

Leadershipjpr^l In fivprv Prpsidf^nts LRadRrshin Conference HPresidents LeadershipRetreatGOAL OF $2,500,000Chapter presidents arc asked to do so

much more loday than ever before. We

need to offer additional support and training lo make sure these chief executives

are prepared to meet the demands of thisoffice. Each chapter president ihatattends the Presidents Leadership Retreatis joined by his chapter adviser, or otherlocal volunteer, ihai will partner with ihe

president on his responsibihties. Fundingfor the pilots of this program will expirein 2008, so an endowment to fund this

program is imperative. Through this

campaign we hope lo increase funding forthe Presidents Leadership Retreal byexpanding the number of retreats held per

year The estimated annual budget forwhat we need to attain is 5125,000. That

is why the Scsquiceniennial Campaign is

seeking to raise $2,500,000 to endow The

Presidents Leadership Retreat.

Conference

FellowshipsGOAL OF $1,000,000A recent survey of undergraduates by the

Fratemity has indicated thai leadershipconferences, (regional, division, Kamea)are considered to be the most valuable andvisible activities sponsored by the

Fraternity. When properly organized.Division Conferences ean reach as manyas 16% of our undergraduate population.This is essential to creating and maintain

ing the national character ofthe Fratemityand aids in providing a imifying mission tolhe organization.Our goal is to assist chapters in sendinglarger delegations lo Ihese conventions.We know larger delegations equate lo

dynamic positive change at the local level.Conference fellowships will meet thisneed by providing up to $50,000 per yearin educaiionai assistance to attend these

major leadership events. Thai is why the

Sesquicentennial Campaign is seeking lo

raise 51,000,000 to endow conference fel

lowships.

14 I 2006 ANNUAL REPORT

The human tendency is for our loyalty to be too small. Communis- loyalty- isfine: stale loyalty adds mteresi; national loyalty, called pamoiism. is essentia! for

the survival of a country. But loyalty for the great community includes loyalty- loGod. Man and the Universe without limitation of time and space. Exclusive ioy-alty- to ihis little planet may be provincial for there arc wheeling systems out far

bey-ond. vv ailing to be discovered.

The loyal Deh lov es his Chapier and his Fratemity. but he knows fiill well thatthere are commiimenis abo\ e and beyond his tiny lAorld on the college campus.

Service above self is essential lo the fumre of not only ft-atemity but also to the

very survival of mankind. Once again fraiemitv otTers that oppommity throughserv ice projects, community action days, voter registration drives and the providing of intertratemity leadership.*

LoyaltyDelta Tau Delta builds

loyalty and teaches the life

changing experience of

stewardship. Good Delts

remember their obligationsto their chapter, to the

Fraternity, and to their alma

mater. But our definition of

loyalty has an even deepermeaning. We define loyaltyas the fulfi llment of our

promise to those Delts who

follow and for those we maynever meet but with whom

we share a special bond of

brotherhood that spans

generations.

*Paraphrasedfrom a tallt given by PerryGresham, former Presideni ofBethanyCollege, a loval Deh and a great friend to the

Fratemiiy. His thougha spealc thmugh both

time and eternity and be.'^t reflect tlie Horli

ahead on the Sesquicentennial Campaign.

Alumni TrainingGOAL OF $1,000,000It has been a goal ofthe Fratemity to provide more extensive training to our alumni volun

leeis, .Advisers, regional volunleers and house corporation otTieers are our primary local

leaders ihal assist in lhe grovvlh and dev elopment of our undergraduate men. Funds raisedfor alumni training will underwriie the educaiionai components to train alumni to assist

undergraduates in improving operations through planning retreats, academic programming.service to the campus and community, risk management and oiher related aciiv iiies. That

is why the Scsquiceniennial Campaign is seekmg lo raise 51.000.000 lo endow .Alumni

Training.

Chapter Capital Campaigns and EndowmentsGOAL OF $5,000,000Over 50"o ofthe Fralemity's chapters have completed, are planning or are currently con

ducting some form of a capiial funds driv e for their chapier. The Delt Foundation wants

to provide every assistance possible to make sure these campaigns are successful, '^'s

strongly believ e ihat il is v ery beneficial for as many chapiers as possible to have an edu

cational endowment for leaderahip training and edueaiional assisiance. That is why the

Sesquicentennial Campaign is seeking to raise S5.000.000 in Chapier Capital Campaignand Endovvmenis. Through the successful growih of this program loyalty to lheIntemational Fraiemity will be fostered, .Alumni naturally want to give io iheir local chapter tirsi. We wanl lo provide a beneiicial way lo help alunmi achieve their local goals.

Annual Delt FundGOAL OF $3,000,000 (5 YEARS AT $600,000)Every Delt mil be encouraged as a pan ofthe Scsquiceniennial Campaign lo continue hiscontributions to the .Annual Deh Fund. In many ways this vvill allow every Deh to participate in this campaign in a meaningftjl way. Undergraduaies in ihe Cresceni Societv as

well as our seasoned donors are all encouraged to maintain iheir annual support during the

campaign. Dunng this period we will emphasize rhe grovvlh of The Order of The C�.

(Gifts of SI.000-1 That is why the Sesquicenlennial Campaign is seeking lo raise53,000.000 in .Annual Dell Fund support.

2006 ANNUAL REPORT | 15

2006 ANNUAL FUND DONORSFBIENDS OFTHEFOUNDATIONRaniong Ambrazic - iyi;CCBob i Plary Baker -1/1fdwird i Jom Baker -111Brijii i Karen Baritli -1/1Jamb a Nancy Ba*ur5i-l/lMEthnElSKila Bfrcs -1/1

BenTauCh3p�r -1/1/KBStBveaSuHn Bef -l/l?oug S BiTk, BkklEr -l/l^>llr^ S AudrET Boaher.|/lAfLdy Sl Cheryl Bonne -l/ltrie a Gul BrEiIenbach.|/lKorald S loanne Bryari -l/lV^man 5l Aharon Bundn -l/l;ie^ � Cindy Caliendo -l/lBob SWand! CST -1/1

Ben DdaCb^iur-l/l/4SAn^eb Ciancianjla -l/lWilliams PagEi-Dardcn-lllRichard s Joanne Deirocliprs -l/lTeiT7 Droeicb.Anioineire .1/1RidianlS Paula Djiurdj -1/1W David &Tanii FiIT�eraLd -l/lDan id i Kobin Fiidl -i/i

Thomas Fleming -I /I /1 9Clii:i:kS^nraG:ll-l4/l^iGW Roberi Goldman, J rBob S JuOy Gocd~m -i/iDon & Rhonda Hamblin -l/l

Craig SOefabi Hardey-I/IDa.E K Lydla Henn^r -1/1Sbirron Milliard -l/l

Gerald S Kaiti I Hole -1/1Dawn Hooker -i/iRichard � Carol Hum -l/l

nmSMar) HiiHbx-I/1FrankJrn Indunrics -1/1/A2

Ha;<SIulia IncU-l/lPew and U� Jensen -i/iFrances B Johnson -VIMS

RobSKattiyJonas-l/iWllliamaiorccjonaE-l/lDon S Sandra K^ani: -1/l/RBViliFKarl5-i/iPeter KiinglEr-l/lIPPEledalh & Rani Knshnan-I/I

GrtacTradldont Land 5 Dev Co -

1/1/ASKen S Karen Levy -I/iAndy Lonja-]/!Isidore i Jusbn: Mainella -I/4/RB

Jin^ & Racb^ Mann -l/l

PaiSJeaneite McKheen -1/1

Clay S Kim t-liller -1/1

David lVcraNor.ne-111

John Jl Carla Parent -i/iPauiaGarb Pascirtli -l/l

Don S Maurie Phelan -IT/RB

John Ploskodniak -l/i

Paul XlvonnePiiak; -l/lLEsa Purcell -l/lBob Reinboki -l/lRhonda Rhodes -1/1

TedSKeilyRlcluBus-lllJohn SCamille Rigne, -i/[Barbara Robb-l/l/FC

Daniel LRobb -I/I/ISKevinSLaurieSinSouci-l/lLsa Schmin -1/1

Rkich ScbuEIer-1/lCecil M SQllard -J/J/PP

Nanc/SKUtler-l/lTom S, Masgie Surgener -i/i/RflJacfcl Cindy S.viker ,r/r

Mike a Molly Thompson - 1 11

Leo * Tamtifl Ward -l/l/PPMaryWarren-lll/�BJaion Toung -L/lMIchaeia KimTouse-l/l

CHAPTEB GIFTSDelEa Sigma Hoki&e Corporadon -

l/l/RBGamno Pi -I/I/4SZeta Oil Cbapier ,|/1/HE

JOHN CARnOLLCRESCENT COLONT

UMDERCnnOl/flTE DOrJDfiSBenjamin R Fanas-I/I

Christopher A.Gr^ -712ChnsiOBhor M Wart -III

ALPHA

AiieghenyALUMNI nONOli�William aArmsirong-}7(!7/PPJames G. Barane-2/3/

ThomasW.Baylor-12/U/RBElruce P. Blair- 1/4LeIanO S.6iough.Jr.-l/lRichard K Brandl-i/Zlawrence fi_ Chamberlain-^/^l /PPRobert H. Clemens-1/IOIPP

]aine& PConsrable-3/l^

JameiJ Doheny -l/lMark E Donick.-4/4

LindsayA^Duffi-4/3!/FCSalvaioreA^Faso ll-l/KRB

KjjriiiA.Foriika-7;i

�George M. Fosi.3404/ppRaland H. Giejer- 1 3/ 1 S/PP

Ra,AGilliland,Jr-IO/36/PPWSIter A Gunklenlr -4/21/45|oiepnl(.Halloi.Jr.-l/lJames E. In jram.Jr-H/WIPPKenliB Johns. 11-5/14fredenck M.K.ng-l/15/PPJoseph tLKnupp -3/5Matttiew E Kodnwski -5/J/PP

JohnT Krcmpecki -l/l'Irvnn C,KrueEer;Jr.,!l/!i/HEPaul R. LeBanik-4/3/RBRichard A Lewi S-9/J I /PP

AnthiBly J. LoBallo-1' 1 0/4SMitchell F Magee-3/i5/^SRalphFMaiasi:i^3'H/45ArdiurJ Manlale,Jr.,r4/l5/PP�Scon QMcGill-!M!

�Ronald/l.McKnight-IS/IS'RB�James G.Montier-19/35/fCJohn M. Mylei. iitSI 1 5/PP

Christopher L Nicolussl-J/b/RB

�Bruce R. Noblctl-iSI2B/PPRonaldW.Ober-l/ 1 5/4S

Manhev/rLOtten-9/23/i8

Spyros Panteleimonitis '112Oiad B. Paoiini-:/!

Gregory A. Peoples-I/J/RB'fi. Gordon PblHip>-23/!3/PPJ. Edgar Realer-2/2Todd �. ftlcz-1/6

Douglas B Robinjon-Z/4

Christopher N Sorabaugh -Tli�John C. Howlinjson-rS/33/iB�John P Rugsiero-25/2W4SHoward R.5eamens.Jr-4/l ilHB�BradlayJ.!help-!l/3l/PPEric M. Shelton-1/S

Nichola:G Sladic-NI

FORMAT FOR DONOR LISTINGNext to the donor's name is a series of numbers or numbers and/or tenars. The

first number is consecutive years of ^ving, the second number is total years of giving, and the third letter/number indicates the lifetime giving level. For instance, 0/1

would indicate a frsi-time donor; l6/t6MS would Indicate a donor with 16 consec

utive/ears of giving and 16 total ^ears of giving who has attained the Four Star

Council level of lifetime giving. The asterisk In the front of a name indicates the

donor IS a member of the Loyal Legion ( 1 5 or more years of consecuove giving|.While we have attempted to produce a complete and accuraie listing, oversi^Csand errors sometimes occur We invite corrections and notification of omissions.

For your reference, below is a listing of the lifetime giving levels;

-B.Scoi^iUi-li/24/ISCharlei P SmlUv7/2 1 �B

�Keith J Sieiner-JO/JO/AS

Lawrence M.T?ionipsDn,Jr-b/IJ/W

�MauricB/i.Tutker; lr,-ID/:0/PPGregoryW.Ward-3/SIRBOlivers Wiehe-l/1

UND�fiGR*Dl�TE MNOfiSOmarAlsaadi-l/l

Brendan D.8eall-1/1

PatrlOiWfeln-l/l

MarkR.Rlher-l/1

Corey M.FIin|-l/lCarl M.froei!-l/lManhewK.Grajhoff-l/lSamuel O. Halfman -l/l

Jnnaltian E. Harms -l/lSteven R Haaen -211

NaUunielJ.Hupp-!/lCharles PHurkes-i/ 1

Bryan H Jordan -l/lShaneA- Knapp -i/iJoshua ? Mjcei -3/3lan ll.Mcneans-i/1Brandon L Panaro- l/l

AletanderA. Powell- l/l

Michael PRoUi-lll

John M.Swatford -i/iCharles MYeomans-l/l

BriAaiwiWMHI DONORS

Richard D Adams-l/4/1S

AllanJ Ahreni.Jr-.DSA HossAlkire,Jr-I/i9IPPKenneth L Badlman, Jr-3/4Richard A. Barcholomew- l/l I

Daniel Bauer- i/lS/4^Gerald Berger-J/SRoben H Blank-3/S

Thomas M. flolon-3/&'4S

Adam Bors-B/lI/HB

Thomas 5. Braun,2/I9/RE

James S- Brooher- I4/7�;FC

SydnayE6uck-l/S/FCAmhonyTBurchard. Il-Kl UKHonaiO C. Campana-t/9/PPAdam D Charison-3/2

M.Leslie Clar*.2/l4/RP�P Douglas Clark-it/IB/PP

LoiingM.Connea.l/lDonald LCooven-i/i/FC

James LDaley-l/1 I/AS

Clyde H. Davis, Jr.- 10/22/45DonB.Diy-l!/lS/PPJoseph A Decosmo-?/2

James R-Delaney-l/frMirk/^DeVoe-ll/!l/PPRandED Dikeman-l/12/PP

RichardW Doran-i/7/RBDavid /V Dnisbacky-4/FOJohn C Dunn -1(1

Thonras B. Edwards- 1/^4S

UrryD England- 1/ 1 7/RB

James P Evan!-l'12fflB

'R. Jeffrey Fait-34/34IPPJohn Finizia-l/i

Stuart �. Fo.-9118/PP

Keidi *. Geiman.2/9/4S

Eugene B_GyiirkD-B/i6/PCRobartC Hartun|.BII7/RPWilliamA. Hecht-lil2/PPt> Mnrk Helmus-l/l7.'PP

RB Rainbow Club ($150)PP Presidents Panel ($1,000)18 I BSe Society (JS.OOO)CC Chairman's Council i$l5,000)ASAI Sheriff Associate ($50,000)

4S Four Star Council ($500)FC Founders Circle ($2,500)RP Royal Purple Associate ($10,000)HS Hugh Shields Associate ($15,000)

Michael EJactson-MWilliam EJeflres-1/19/RaDavidM Keller.9/3l/FC�Kenneth J. Kiei-26/26(AS�Michael P Kiel- 1 6/ 1 6/PP

CharlesLKinj-9/l!/l8HertertJ Klier-l/1

�WiWnd R. KDnneker-34/34/AS

James M Kfaft-SI7/PP

�Robert F. K raft-27/lS/AS

�CbariesJ KrJuskop(-3 1 IH/FC�David J Larcomb-Ji/JKPPDiomas C Lavery-l/l/PP�Bnid R E. Lennon-211/23William R. Lndeiiian-4/J/RB

CliarlesPLochary-l/8'RBDaiid A. Mallard- 1/3�C. Scon Mariin0rll-!9/79/PP�Williim H.Martindill-!S/25/lflRoben E MatsQn-l/7/4S

MatdicwJ McDowell-i/J

�ChaHes LMcMlllin-34/34/RPMarkw Miller- 1 0/22/PPRichard �, Miller, l/l/RBCharles G.Hrnnick-1/4

Jefirey M Mirjon-T/STCJohn M Nolan-l5J30/n'

Donald A Niiernberg-i/WSJeffrey S.Pain^n/rS/HSGaige R_ Pau lsen-1/3

AleiT Pltea-l4/;4/PP

�C Doujlai Poider-29/29/FCWilliam A. Raii-�/ 1 B/4S

�Alan E Riedel-iJ/33/HS

Daniel A. Rran-4^4/HB�David M. 5baffer-2:/!4/FC�Linden R Shepar4-25/^/RPMarc J. Shepcaro-7/ 10/45Roben D. Snyder-2/29/PP�GreggDSiHeriinj-l7/ia;4SJames KL Stalker, Jr.- 1 3/ 1 SffP

lawrence E. Stewart- 1 /3/FCRobert LScraw5er-i/&?P

PatnctLTaylor-l/3/RBRonald K.TompWns-i/3/HflDaleWWalker-l/2/RBEdward P.V\feber,Jr-5ll9/4S�DouglasJ Vftlch-lS/!4/FC�Robert LWilliams-74/29/FC

JohnA-Willon-IIIRalph R VJaVe-UHirPPeterVfenity-3/4Leonard LYoung.l/Q/RBJohnTZahars-1/i(M!BCharles E Zumkehi'2/2/RP

GAMMA

Washington & Jetler�nAiVI^I^I DOMORS

Rc*ertW.Eaird-l/t

ttichardJ.Eancnjnsky-i/9/HB-Warren EarT--73/!3l4S

MitciiellB Basli.|4/lB/PP

�Robert L Boord.JD(!0/FCWilliam j. BrowivS/ 1 9/PP

Curtis R.Bucher,Jr.-i/3TTiomasW Carr.1/3Richard L Carton- 13/1 9/PP

Bryan R.Davidson -Hi

Charles R. Glllen-4/4

Terry J. Hancock-4/4Scott Louis Heyl -I/JThomas �.Horner.8/IO/4SDale G.JohnsKn-4l$(4SCharles J Kaniecki-3/5

Aaron M. Kem -3/3

Francis P King-21 1 7/RB

DavidD Kuhn-I/I

Jeffrey P Lake-t/lO/RB

Dou^asJ.Lash -l/l�Alfred C. Lotig,Jr-JCl/30iPPJasonPLun-l/iMichael PLynch-7/l 1/PPWilham H.Markle-ll/ie/PPHo^rii G. Martin. Jr- 1 MO/RB

Michael N.Matzko-l/15/RB

Williiml MillenM/il/IB

Richard K. Mlndcmann-l/1

RobenJ,Hiiwa-l/4CiaigM Moore-l/14/RB

�John G. Murray-! i/13/4!Jason Perjola-l/tBnan M. Popko-313/45Matthew M.Proudlit-3/S

WlliamJ L Proudlit-1/l2IREThomas D Pnni-112Robert Puntel-i/b

Walter D Reese-l/i

Matdiew D Schumacher- 1 / 1

Byron Sjnger-2/4Joseph B. Sobel- l/l 7/RB

Waller P Stuart. Jr.-T/ISnr

�Edmund M.Tsyloi^ Jr.-33/31'4SStephen D.Town4end-3/4/FC�Thomai J. Urbaniky. 1 7/29/ftp�Roben A Uno-iSllSIK

Stephen A ftrgo, Jr.. 3/e/FlBAndrew J.Veyliolo.i/ 10�Jonathan R.VWbum-i6/29/fCChnt EWation -l/l

EiwinPWation-l/IWS

Joseph S Vusko-3/3Damon W. Zeigler- 1 4/ 1 4/4S

Ste|riien M Ziteili -2/2

UfJD�flCR�ll-Mr� DOHORSAlexander H Fogie -l/lMawmllianTSchuster-l/l

TliomaiJ.Stock-l/lJeflrey J. Tomaino -l/l

DELTA

MichiganALUMrJI DONORS

�?larlBS S Adami,Jr.-24/24/PPRobert 5. Ealdwin-2/ 1 S/PPC Philip Banleti- 1 /I3/4S

Thomas R- Berglund-7/7�Gregory R Blank-29/30/FCB Francis Chambedain-2131/FCDavid W Cmyidile-l/25/PPKenneth B Cmler-3/18/PP-Wriliam J. Cygan- 1 ST2/4S

-Lee P Da AnEells-27/22/4S�John T Dighton-30/3 1 14S

JamesA Fr^nke-1 1/13/PP

Donald S Gardner-!/;7;45

James D GlaS|lie-3/23/PPSinclair J, Nanus- 12/M/FCRoben E. HeibeisB--S/2t/4S�William L Knapp, M.D..3il33/HSRoben B. Knight- 1 3/31 /PP

JamesA. Knisier-T/UmBJohn RLee-l/3i/RP

�David w. McKeaEi/e-2 1 /25/PP�Mark K. Montagna- 1 B'ifi/PP

�David G Patron-74/34fl1'

�V�rd L Quaal-32/33/ASRonald C R^mer- 1 3/33/4S

RobertESlahl-l/l3/4S

Norton A. Smart Jr--4/3Q/FC�David LVMkawski-l9/19/4S

�BJchanl V.Wajko.lki-2 1 /2 i/4S

�Byron B Weljb.Jr.-l&/74/RPJames E BWDod-5/8/4S

EPSILONAlbion Coile^ALUMNI OONOSS

Scephen D Arkv^^t-3/6/RB-Crais/l^BarUl-15/15/PPHughA.Beime-li/l2/4SF Jed Becker-3/a)?P

�Gareld A Boehllie-i I f31/PP

James B, &our-3/4David E Braun-3/IS/RB

JahnJ.Brogger-4/l l/RBKenneth A. Brown-J/JB/FC

John S Bnihaker-7/fi

James E Carr^ J r.-I/KRPlawrence H. Cate-10/H/FCBren D- CrosthwaitE-4/4/RBEric J. D'Andrea-i/4RobenS DeVries-6IIB/PP

Matthew C. Farrugia-i/lPhillip R. Filbrandt-3/e/4S

Philip E Havens. M.D-6/19/FCHarold C.Heyni,Jr.-2/14/RBJames B. Hf^nsor-3/4David H Klaiber-�5

GonionWlane-3/3

Bradley C. Lena-i( I S/PP

Tachary M. Ussway -2/3

John R Lewis-3/3/RB

WiliiaraSLovm5-l/3John S, Ludingion-l/74/FCJohnJ.Martenson.Jr-l/l?avid S. McCredie-3/iJBBLouisWMeBks-lf4/4S

David B.Mi5ner-4/l9/PP

GeraldTMoran-l/S/RBThomai W. Pin- 1 ( 1 3/4S

�Bnan B,.PIeicher-i8/IBIPP

Timothy G. Prisier-2 1 /2 1 /PCRobert C.Probst-3/(DIRB

John C Sharp- i/SJerry C. Stekelee- 1 /iJRB

. -James R.Struihers-iS/2afPP

I Richard C.Swanson -l/l

I 'Richard C.Torley-7l/71/4SI Christopher A.Van Orman-4/5

! Andre-J.Witdiuhn-2/3AlbertM.ZatkoffSi^l/l

� ErtW Ziem -2/2

UMOERCRADLUTI DONOIUMichael A Srevenion -i/i

ZETA

Cose WHC�m Reserve

ALUMNI DONORS

�MaHing L Aljel-78/3 1 /PC

Midiad R-BecKlr-B/lS/IB�Roger K Behedict-20/73IPP

�Bnice W Bemard-2S/lS/FPTliomasW. flode-4/�/RBNeil J. Byrne- 1/7Homer tCook-l l/2iJPP

ISavidJ Criner-2/2Edvrard D,Cnjm-5IIMS

Stephen!. Eberfiard -l/lJohn J. Ftorwi-1 i/70/PP

AntlionyAFurde -7/1 l/RB

Gregory E Forjac- 1 /fl/RB

Jacob M.Fndline-5/1 1/45

PauiR.GaiYen.Jr.-7IIB/4S^?hn H. Geriienmaier.Jr-

37/33/18

�Charles Gibbs- 1 S/i6/R6

iamesW.Gibbs-4/19/FCRobert B. Goidslein-7/B�B

Joshua J. Gunvaisen-l/iDouglas L Heiier.9/27/PP

�MarcbiA.Hyr6-l6/21fFC'Hjchard Llartaliee-i6/30/PP

F^i S.Lretnian-l/1

James P Lovcland.|/4

DavldJ.Lupiak-i/2JamesTLynn-ifia/ieMichael PMadar- l/lPaul A Marshall- 1/5/45

Patrick M,Manin-lll3/1SWilliams Netheicut-ITflT/RBAlbert n JWiik-4/4

�Dennis K EFniman-32/31/PPKenneih J. Ratkosky-l/iBridM.Robinsrm-i/i

Murray A. RusendiaM/imB-Brute F Roihmann-22/2fFC

Dan�lJ Ruef-S/SWilliamFSchraeder-1/2

Timothy C. SmiUi.2/ 1 6/4SNicholas B-Spassil-l/JMart R Starr-I/I

MicbaelPSiraigntifl-i/l-William R-Torok-jm4ffPCharles J.Veverla. Jr.- I/i�Douglai H.Viets-3 1/3 1/PPScephen G.Wtber-T/S

Kenneth D.Webster -i/I3/PP

RobenA.Whne-7/a'4S�Roben TWhile-77/77/FC

�Jeffrey S.Wtb5et--22/21l45

UNDERGRiDUATE DONORS

Sean PAHauckas -l/l

Antlwny E. Dmto -I/iNeal J. Duryea -i/iNicholas R. Noble -l/l

Jamefon S. Fdot -3/3

E1A

Akron

flUMNI DONORSBrian E Banunek-7/7/4!

�Joseph P Kblp-lS'19IPPJohn Mal ivuk-7/13/PP

Dennis M. Maiulin- 1 16/RB

^amesB f4acz-lM6/PPC.Allen Nichols- 14/ 1 t^B

TemlA.SIussei-13/l9/4S

T>1E1A

BethanyMUMHI DONORS

John T Balienryne-3/3Frederick H. Borg- 1/1Siephen T Burchlieid -2'3/RB

Jason ECassidy-3/3George G. Couch- H/7I1PP

Bmce H Con-4/4

Michael P Cn-ford-2/2

Richard M. Dalion. Jr. 1/2Pf�cott E Foffi-4/4/flBJoe D Francisco-212Kevin R Frend- 1 12

Lewis C.GiilettiSL|/|i �DanielT Lemaitre-7i/7l/CC

Peter E Lupfer-J/ 10(45, -Douslai J. Plendlfr-25/26/FC

Joiephw Pinkney-3/e(RBJohn P PotemtH-7/7/4SToddA.Simo-2/2William R. Ste-an-2/2

j Joei ETachoir-2/1I RuslMIWWyan-ll/IB/RB

16 I 2006 ANNUAL REPORT

UNDERGMOIMIE DO/VORS

Willum A Seelhont -IT

RyanJTempalski-i/i

IOTA

Kichi^ui 5a�MUMNI DONORS

^4arTr^an C Anichuea- 1 0/ 1 3/4S

R.charaECregar-l/12/IS�Gary A. Culvar.21l2B.PPDonaidACgrne-in 1/PP

Thomas N Davidson- 1 3/ 1 ^FCMark C Gerhard-llfRB

JerryC Gross- 1 1 1 3/PP

�JohnW. Gunn- 1 5/15145

A J Hami.ll-i/17/FCLynnS.HeOeiran-i;3/4SF Lou HoQS- 1 / 1 7/4S

�John A Jordan-74(76/�Warnin K Kello(i-3 / 1 7/ 1 fl

Paul FLanE-l(70/PP'DonaldG Leaiherman-l&Jia/IS

�Phillip E Unt-14/34/PP

Bourke E Lodewyk-a'l3.HBrjichoTas P. Lons -4/4

Darren L. Mowrey-i/i4i'flBJerry O. Murphr-b I *

�Craig D Pitcher 5r-19/ii.45

�Ljrr,LR!Ce.25/33.'iaAndrew kobins-l/i7/1S

Thomas M. flo5in-J1/24/PP

Roben J 5ie-ran.l4'i1isflJ jmesW Thorpe- 1/1�Peter B Wade-i4/34/4S

�Wiilam EWalker-74/B I /4S

John N Wllson-i/il/IS

KAPPA

HillsdaleALL/MNI DONORS� Peter H Beclwilh.27/!7/PPRichard R Danlorth- 1 / 1 7/4^

JamesW.Mann -I.' I

Dennii N Majiey-4'3D/PPBrendan E Rin^ever-7/7Ronald A Sachdeben-8/SnT

�RicbardCTaylor-l&liPP'Maurice E Trout-7D/7 1 .4S

MU

OhioWesleyanALUMNI DONORS

Charles F Andrews- l/l

Bo^n LAsmus -7V3

R-Bard Battelle.i4/2KFCWiiirani E Besuden-l/9/FCDale EBichsel-i/ 16/45

Alan G Brant-i 1/16118Michael D Brenner-l'l'RBCiiarlesVBrtmn-3'll.'PPPaul RChaflee-1'3

Bnan PCom]enski-i/l/RB

James L Conley-fcll/CC�RobenWCook.l?/ia(4S�Charles G. Cooper-3 4/34/4SChartes H Doan-1.7

Michael N Doyle.6/6WilliamJ Faulkner* 1 3/45

Brent T Feorene-l/3

John B Ford-ni/PP

�William LGamson-l7/i9/FCDonald EGanrell-l/3/RBD. Michael Geehan-1/7

JetireyLGeorg^ll/15/RaWilliam TGetlman.Jr -7/3?avidFGilpen.li-lliEdward A^ Guthne, jr-3/3/FCivanAHali*i|4/4S�Roben LHancner,Jr-77/30/PP�Edwin LHeminger-30/31/AS�Frederick W. H ibben, 1 7.'3 1' I a

G. Douglas Hoover ,l'l5'1i�David B Hugbe!,2W6'HSRobenS lr^raham-i/7'DandW Kellogg-75i'79/455teveft E Kempers-i.'iRo|erTKnipper-9/l4/PP�JamesA Kiatt-27/7i'i8Henry O Lester. Jr-l/5/RBJames Marshall Losee -l/l15 Kent Ludwig-4/4/RBRogerW Manton-I/I

Arthur H. Masarky-414GroverC McEl/aa-�/3 1 /FC

Michael E McGuire-l/l�Curtis EMol|,|�lfCCFredenck E. Morr- 1 /I

Chnstopher 5 Moms -Z/2

�Kenneth F Murphy-77/77/HSFredenckWNevviDn-l/4'RBRobert E Owen- 14/30/45

Donald G.PenneiH/i

Ronald L ParTa-3/3

RooertW Qoalkemeyer 111-3/3

TrmB Rardin-J/3

Wiilam E "atliman-Jr.l/sFredenck H R'cs. I / 1 3/RBArthur H Robins- l/l

Craig D.Sager-l/S-Paul M Shepana,Jr-77/S0/PPJoseph A 5mith-4H,'45

Richard K Smith. Jr. 10;' 15; PPRichard C 5m.ih-4,'4/RB

Robert A. Stevens- 1/ 1

George D Tidwell -7'7

-William D.Vandmort-i7/17/PP

Edward FWhipps -IIIJohn D Wood-3/24nf'

�Charles E Ziegler-!i/30/PF

UNEERGRADUATI DONORS

Ross A Brater .III

Mitchell J Briant-lliEricV Carpenter -l/l

HU

LafayetteHUMNI DONORS

Richardw Foler-3/�/RBEdward W France- 1 1 1 3/RB

William EGreenou�h.Jr-5ll9IFC�Donald G Kresi-32,'33IA5Albert L ^IcrVomee-lia

EGonionMoiiatl-l7,'i7.'1S

James F SandforO- 1 1 1 OIRB

CarlW Stratton-TIJ I IPP

OMICRON

IowaiLUMril DONORS

�Kenneih H Alsager,l&'1B,4SEugene BIcich-lllli/RBAllen R Chapman- I0/2KPP�Keilh L Cook-!S/:SiiS

James R. Cuinght-VS/RBJames D Fencil.9l9IRB

Kirk K Gatmager-llllt'4SJamesW GrDlenhu.s-l/iJIFC

�Oiarlej F Hamiltc.n-2fi/JfrPP

Larry LHenvl/l/RB-RobertW Hyde-2S(25;PPWilliam F Kirsy-i/i9l4SDustinW Leifhcit-3/3'PP

�James J. Madiews. IV- 1 M2I4S

RobertW Oveihollzer-4/7,'1S

lohn A PaBn-31/34' I B

DonaldW RoschB-7/lfllW

Gerald J Scholce5-2;3

�James O 5e.tl.2S/2SIPPCarlWSniart-l/35l1SBnice LTwedt-1/14/45

Clar�WValenone-i3ll5/ia'Ronald C Wilis-l7.'l7'lS

RHO

Sievens institute of

TechnologyAtaMNF OONDflS

John J Biejer-lli'lS-Fred Lflissmger .32,'31'ia-RoOen PBoecticher-l5/i5iPP

Jose G Bravo- 1 13

Alan Budhu-7.^

t^erardW CldiganJr-3/1 1/4S

James J Casey-t/ia/PPSergo A- CiccDletla.2(2 1 '4S-Glenn F Cipnani.24/24/4!Donald ECordeil-4/l9/1SPaulC Coughlan-iO/l6/4S'Roben J DaliB-7fi/JZ'45

Stephen J DanderD.4/5

Ethwin J. Goodwin. III.4/&John F Greenip.Jr-2Ut/PPJamesTEHams-i/7Richanl R.Hlug-l/7Kenneth Hennques. IIE- r/2'C/av.d S Hadge-30/30'PPMarc L Houncan-7/7

RoBen E Koudclka-nTIIS

Gregory P Logiod.ce-2/3fl.cbaid MacHenry- IS; 1 5/45

Michael] Morgin-21 1 3/PP

Tliomas J Nathanson- 1 13

Dean E Nold-4'1 l/RB

Donald E Okerson-JI7l'PPRonald F Pansp-5/23IPPEmilG Pjvlik,Jr-4/15/RBThomas A Pierce- 1/3

Edmond Pien- 1 IB

Douglas FL Sundstrom-Jia/4SKeiih W.Thompson- 1 /S

Kenneth VT.thy. 1(1

GeorEeAToeicke-ilillPP

[/NDERG/5ADUATE QONDISWilliam J Fagnani-|.|Sean P Fmnegan -313

John D Lynch -l/l

TAU

Penn Stale

JLUMNf DONOfiS

John M AI6aneie-1' 13.45

Dav.d H Bj'r-I;l

JeffreyA. Bruns- 1/1'Henry J Cacciamani-7i/76/1S�Er.k C Chnstianstn-25i25;PP

Milton DCIirt-l/ 12/15

Oinstopher P Eagan-711SeanPEIy-7/7Dennis J FiH�eraid-2/2-J^nFowler.Jr,i&l&DrewT Fur|anic-il5Douglas K.Gebret-1/i

W.iliamGourteyJr'lliiJeffreys Greaser. 1 4(21/1SRobert FGuentterJr.-l I/17IPP�James G Gurn(on-:5/24IFC

Garry D t4enn.i-3'3/RB

�ncWJar>is-4/li/1SJames D Klnf-2/14MSAlbert R Konie.Jr-4/7/4SWiilam G Matheis-i/5

Frank B.McGowan-1/l/RP

David B Moone,.10ll2/15-Howard n Moore, Jr-77/!7/PP�RobertW. Moort^l4'31l i 8

J Robert Morrow- 1 3/7 1 14S

�Krebs M|ton-7 1 1! I . FC

Jeflrey 3. hiagle- 1 14

Timothy E Phill.ps-l3/23i1SPaul B.PritcJiatd- 1/8/45

LanceS Robern-4/ 1 4/PP

Thomas E Roche, Jii-7S/7B/4SS Craig Shamburg -213

Frank PSmplvns-l/IIRBtnwin J Saoiick-23/22/PPVincent E Sly; Jr . 1 0/ i SBB

Wiilam F Snyder 111-17/15/45David B. St Aub.n.9.'2aiPP

E>avid H Timodiy-aiaiRB<jocEWarten-lll

UrJDEITCftflOLWTE DONORS

William H Djnn-1/1

UPSILON

RPI

AlUAINP DONORS

Jeffrey J.AndnH-l/3EvangelosWAndms-3!a'1S

John B.Amold-1/IIIFC

JosephJ.BalliioJr-2fS-Donald G. Beebe-!7j72IPP

Fred J. Brazina-2'3Brttt H Brown -3 '3

Ellsworth M Buchanan-7/&45

AnthonyJ BuFfa, Jr -3/6/ BBJohnJ.Byme-9..;3iFCJobnB Cadogan-7/i9^TCRobert R Campbeli-91 1 4/4S

George C Decker- i1l76/'PP

^Robert M.Dou�iass.2Di30/PP�Marks Fortune- 1 B/2EIRBPeter J Freda-I'l/RB

'nobenH.Hayden-34g4/PP�Philips Ht^ipcr-linaiPfTodd J Jackson-SI 1 1,

Thomas P_ Kennedy-7/ 1 3/FC

Earl Lewis. Jr.- i/20/i^PECiiffbnlLibBy.Jr-4/1/1S�vmiliam G. lillis-TT/lT/PP�CharlesW.Lounsbury, Jr..

IS/I9/4SKenneth A MacLennin-IIH/FC�Robert L Mirsh-27l37/PP

GrtfioryW Matibes-4/ 1 9/45

Robert A Meadowcrtjft-i'l4IPP�Heinnch A Medicus-75/25' I S

RobertW Messner .2."2flonald B. Mitchell- 1 '9.4S

ThomasW Mooney Jr.-t'i l/RB-Paul N MoIsen-lSliSHS

1 Bruce C Nel5on-4/S� HeWa PaaOre-17

N.Robert Palnie-l/19/Ra

Adam C Parker- 141 1 4/RB'Steven W Percy. Esa .34; 31/FCMichael A Pusaten- IO'12/FC

George L Rice- 1/4

�Raymond E Ruf-25133/ 1 8

�James A Sanncrud.22il5i'PPLeon A SeFbel-4/7

Rog6rASha-.]r-i/lll1SFrancis D.Sidnam.i'2

RoyE5ieber^lD/RB

GeorgeWSiebeniimtF^tnck J Steed.4/4NonnanH 5tepno-ll7Charies M 5loffa-2'4/4SD/Meiander Suatton-i/fiHark F ^Erat\o-2: 1 7/RB

Anihony C Taladay- 1 IIIRBPAndrew Wart-414

RosseliJ Weiion-4iwRBPaul H W.enhieniec-2/71 'PP

John ZWnfieck, Jr-IO(79(fCWaitorSYounj,Jr,6..|S/RB

PHI

Washingion and Lee

ALU^iNI IWNOfiSRoben G Erookby- 1 4^77IHfl

Robert) lngram-6/ 1 9/Rfl

Theodore B. Martin, Jr,n2/PP

CHI

Ksnyof^lUUMNl DONORS

BttanJ Binge-7/7Robert D Bumi-14f27/FCDonald M Conscannno-3'11ffl8GrantW Cooke- 1/5

Sean A Cotde-2/4/RE

Hugh Daley-nMichael E Hayden- 1/4Thomas M Haiiect-I/SE>anie' Hughes- !.'3�William O Hun(-I5il9l45

�Richanl I James -3 T/IJIPPNilesWKeeran-7'JKent! EKnisi- 1/4

Roben A Ramsay-i'1B BoswDrtli Ranney-544/RBJohn R.S.ph=on-3.20IPBMichael J Spetrmo-1^3AndrewD5te**an-l'2

StephenJ Szabtaiil-I.S.RB

Char-es M.W�ch-4.4' H B

Jcflri^AWalker-l?�William R.Wallace-75l2SiPP

�Robert K.Warmelinj- 1 f 3 1 /PP

UNDEROUDi/ATE DONOSS

JohnO Bence -1/1

Jonathon B Vvfelsh-i/l

OMEGA

PennsylvaniaALUMNI DONORS

John CTAiexander-i 1 171/15

Laurence M /Mtenburg, II-I4II1/RP

A. Dean Burlineil 1 9/45

Alewus C Conrcrr-ll4/4SV^yne N Dean-17/19

Roberta Dendder.fll/HB

Edward H Dickol-l4ii4IPPThomas 0.�lgar-9;i l/RB�WaNerC E�in5. 24 141 1 S

�no*H4anil F Hocking-31''34|PPAnthony Lo- 1 1 1

H Peter MM")ld .ill

Ryan T Nortis -3/3

Thomas L Read-i.'SIRB

Tomas H Rigo-I/IFrank ASavage llFl/lFrankESchimanecl-1.4

Harvey E5n.ith-51 10

George M Sonnebom-&I8.'PPFrancis E Sunderland- 14/77.15

Gerald D *nlt3r72/FC

Undergraduate DonorsMichael LLune-i/l

llya B^ynshetyn -l/l

BETA ALPHA

Indiana

ALUMNF DONORS

RussellJ Afban-lll�V l>on Baker. 3D/33,'PP�Richards D Barger-30.'3O/AS�Arnold Berg-34131/HSRichard J. Beiger- 1 ' I

Thomas R. Blake-4I4IRB

Todd B Boney.515145lames R.BounneM.I1/H/45

George P Bray-MI.'RPMithaelJ Bnjgos -|.IS.4S�Eugene M Busche-3*.34ll&

DonC Caley-IMIlRBDuane B Clatk-1.3

George A Clark-7.'3 HIS

Neil L Cohen-7j ll^lRB

Spencer S Cropper-l.'�,'RBStephens Davis-21 1 S/FCS Hugh Dillm- 1 /22/PP

Robert B. Dinn4l6

MichaelJ. [>DuElas-*6MKhael B. Drtw-4/5

OjvBiWEberly.i4llS,45�Hidiad C Ech-ards-18.1lrBPMarkW Eflion-l' 1 145

Dawd B Englehart-7|9!RP'Richard H. Engiehart-34/37/AS�LeeH Feidman.24,'24rt^

Timothy F�skc-i 1/31/13

Bernard M Fisher li-1/4

ThomasJ Freed-1/iI/RB

Gregory A Frudiour- 1 Jfi/ISRichard J. Genly.Jr.l/lilRBKenneth R. Gtajl � I l^tCC

David C GMaion- 1 1 1 9/RB

�Michael D GQeller-l8/20/4SGeorge G GF05sardt-2/3

John C Haflner-2I6IRBMichael A Hawley- 1 /7

Bmt] Hecker-7.'t/RBFrank M.Highly,Jr.-3/l2/4SFredenck T Hill. Jr, 17/ 1 tw

David 5. Howard-1/ 1 7/PP

Kun E Huld�rg-7l5/45Bryui H.Jones -2/2

Winson Jones, 31 3/nBJames] KanJi-a77/RBFredenck A. Kauffman-2/VRBl^atcr G Keiong-MRichard O Kiovsky-TllfriPPKns A Kleppcr-4/SRobenA Klepper-9/16/K:hiacthew R Lavioielte-7i'4/RB�RichanJ S lenoi..29/! I IRPThan H Lenox-7/77/FCBasil K Latch IIM.^/RB

Gary J Lysaght-ilS/RBGuy R Matthew- 1 0/3CtPP

Jerry D McCiar�s-1.'9lilBTed O MtGrew-Li7D.'fC

'WardJ.Merthant-33l33.'RPDallas EMuhaiiey-lil7l4SGordon R- Munson-lH

William S Nevrtirk-lii

John G N.chotl-I^IIRPScoct TPeden-l/i

AgnsPelenons LT

BnanJ Pope-7.T/REJuson a Rand-3/5iRB

Wilham F Rjesner 111 .S.SIRB�Scoti W Hogers-l&l&'PPTheodore F Schlacgei. Jr- 1 I ."iy/PP

'Kenneth D Schnabie- 191 1 S/1S

Pete G ^hneidBr-7.'3

�BruceE5e-ard-15.'23IPP

James C ShoQk-f 1 9'FC

David LShQup-1.7DouglasA5n.oik.3lli/RBCark L Snyder-31 1 0.'FC

Robert H Spedding-7' 1 7/FC

DonaJdM Spence- 1 /3 IPP

Peter i-SprechenJr-MT/ISBnan F Ston^- 1 1 1 MS

-Jack R.Taylor.33/33/RPJerry UTumer-l Illfi/PPPierre M.Twer-3/7iRB

RobenDV,�an,]r-l/i3IRBJohn H V^rd-I/IThomas C Vltddaig-7/!SI1SEnc W.WiBiams-2/3

Anthony LWahan-ll/itWW FredWitmian- 1/3

ChadV.Wnjht-ii3O DaleWr^t-lll30;RP�|:>av.oDWynne-27/27/PP

BETA BETA

DePauw

ilUMNI DONORS

JiyKAIe;,aniJer.i'5'RBWilliam S Alexander -414/PP

Bradfaid L /\ndersoi^4r 1 9IPP

Scon M Benson-7/4rtlBRichard M.Bobb-lli 1/45

John D Bos-SI 1 7/4S

�Joseph D. Boy�-31/3*PP]T Charles. Jr.-lr I (JPPJohn W. Chris[enscn-SJ72/ 1 B

MichaelJ Ch nsne-<.'i'4S

James W DeArmond-SfllPP

RVictor Dut- 1/7

-Clarence H. Dueun^ Jr -30. 30fflP-Marl E English- 34/31. CCThomas E Evans-2/4iRB

JohnWFaulkner-i/SJohn D Fetters- ll I BIFC

�Guy A Rbbe-7a21/i8

-JamesAFisher-7&30li8�Jeffrey E Fisher-27.19'PPThomai F Frey]r..i4/2t,.1STmodlyW Frt>st-l/15ll8

VViiriam O. Goodman.3/3Roberts Coyer. PhD-!liaiPCJosh B. Grtiss-7/llRBKenned. M.HUierlll-ll4RichartlAHiller-1/17.'PP

John R Hams,Jr-ini/FC�IrvingM Headi-29/3 1 .pC

Timothy D Hednck- 1 ' I

Thomas T Hicks.7,4/4SNick B Hiil-3.'4

�ChartesW Hiliman-34/34/RPR Bruce Hinely-3/3�Mai.WHnde,Jr-74/26/FCBenjamin P h4ahman ]ii,i/S

Joe G-Hollm�Sv,orth-3i7IPPB fln.ce Huffman- 1 1 1

aianj Hutchinson- 1.7IRfl

Donald A jQhnson-6/B'45Joel L Iohnstorv3;6;15Nicholas H. Kalin-Jl I RW

Steven H Kenneti-7/3

Timothy M KirDy-1l9IRBDa.rd R KQehler-3/70/PPKentW Lanum-3/5IRBThomas E Llly,3ll'RBG. Richard Locks-7'9/FC

John H Lotka-4l4.Tl6

I Bradley LDWcr-21

RiihantG Lubman-4/7/RB

James B Matson-7l i tUPP

GeorgeA. Mendenhall-&/9IFCJamespMeyer-9/1WPPRobert B Micklewri^t- 1 4/27/PP

Stephen R. Miller, M.D -4/15/18Scon L Mixiteith-1/7

Erol S Moran- 1 .'3IRB

Jer^ A Morgan-S.' lO/PPJohn S. r*iii-&l7ICC

Thomas M. O'Neiiil 1 4IPP

JameiVPilmer-llifv'RBR.chardwnther-i/4Paul ERadcirffis-lill.'FCDarwin R Reedy- 1 .90. 1 B

BlakeARenegar-ll|JamesWRowlctl- 11' 1 7|PP

Blayne R Smidi-ll 1 3/45

Douglas 1. Smnh- 1 2/ 1 8IFC

John P Stelle-3/3

-Noi-val B Stephens. Jr-31/31/ASJohn J. Stimson, Jr.-3/26/PPDavid M 5tone-5/l7/IB�C Wiilam Stncker.Jr.-74/77/4SJohn A_Th(mias-1/l I /PP

�Fredenck C Tucker 111.21130^6Ronald BTumer-3l7/PP

Timtnhy H iJbben-4130/HS

DandJV>ftrt>ll4l45L James Weber, Jr-i'6Matthew J Wetoska- 1 13

Steven J Wilhelm- 1 IBiTIB

Ben M Wilho.te-SiJSIfCScott CWilson-lTIRB

Dwight 5 Woessner-M/tS

Arthur H Zwierlein . 1 1 1 9/4S

BETA GAMMA

Wisconsin

AttlMNI DONOftSWillis FAmmentorp-lSai/FC^nW Bacher-I I /7 1 /PC

Joieph L Benton* 1 9IPP

Enc ].Buss-3.. 3/PPKennethWCongBr-l3/30iK:Robert L Conner-2l8flfl

Robert D CuMetacl -2/3

Jon C Dytr-l;i3/fiBScepfien S Eberty-1.1John LEdgertan-S.iSIRBRobert M Eiffmcyv-i.^iRBJames U f�ynn.3.V/aBJohn EFIynn-4,'23IPP-Charles W FQr5berg-29;32IPPTheodore C.P01.-I l/2fiJRP

-On^n L Gabsch-31H4IFCRoy O Gromme-l3ll3lKS

NeSH Gusiafson- 1 4/ 1 1/4S

James A Halemei5tBr-3/3/RB

Donald T JeRerson-5/33/1SDaniel A Jenkms-l/lTheodore H. Kshhedy-B/ 1 B/FCTerry ? Kinney.2/3Marc A Kremer5.6/7

KevmJ Krogstad.ai7/1SSteven J. Lewarvdow^u-]/1CJH FMaka*-1/4Roben ].HanhalFS/l USBNichoiai R. Manila -7/3Chrisiopher 5 Page-7/9IRSWilliam H Pagels-frTIRBNeilM Palash-Ul

Jan L PollrKnk-6Jl&1SRawion 5 Price-9/16iPP

2006 ANNUAL REPORT | 17

2006 ANNUAL FUND DONORSJoseph A. Rallion III-I/7Todd M. Riebau-4/6/RBRandolph E Ruese-7/2Leon 5 Schmidt. ]r-2/7IRBChriitoph Schulze-l/1

Divey S Scoon-4/ 1 S/PP]ames E Sloan-3/6/4S�Rodger E5mitn-27/3i/PP�James E. Swab-24l7S/PPScott E.Thaxton-i/iRichard H T!iorrui-3/ 1 SiPPDale M Turriff-3/3MatthewWencel-1/ 1Michael J.'^dgir-7/IO/RB

UNDEfiiSRADUnrE D0Ni7R!AaronPAyotte-lllJoseph D Birtlsail-l/lJoshua D.BQyer-712Jared A Cooke-illDan J. Edieheck -2/7DanielKt Fxner -212Patnck N.FIynn-l/lJoshiiaJ.Gable-i/lCharles R Gillam -2/2Lee n GPauler -2/3EvanA Ha!lctt-1/I

JacobA Huck-lll

Timothy R. Mahoney -2/7ThomasJ. Minser-l/iBrady 5. Minter -2/2Brian J. Nagle -2i7

Jacob R Nelson-l/1

Benjamin E Nyquist-l/lAndrew D. Porn-I/IWilliamA Schrack-i/iAdam M Secada -3/3Brandon fLSieglaff -112F^icholasW.Zimbric-l/i

BETA PELTfl

GeorgiaBLUlVlN/ D0N0R4

MarkC Aldridge-l/IS*C�Jan^sO.Applewhite, l[l-l8/27/RBAdamT-Auensen -i'2

George Beg;s-3(3(4SKirkJ Biadley-3/19/FCTyrone M.6ndEcs-2/l9/A5Jonathan E Bnnson-ii3

Douglas D. Browning-312Giranl N Camphell-7/23/HSM Ruiseli Carink,Jn-l/3Chyion 5. Carlock-217

Kip LR Clai(ton,Jr.-l/l9/4SWllliamJCIemence,Jr-l/l/PPJartdS Coltord-1/l

John L Curas-3/3/RB

�Jody E Danneman- 17/ 1 7/AS

Wilham C.Deckcr-2/B

Brian E Domville-2/3

Brewer H.Douglas. II-IIIIREBrian S ElrDd-3/2

�Christopher E Ethcndge-IVI5/PP

JamesW G ersiung-1/9/PPCharles �. Godfrey, Jr-l5/2B/fyGregorys Hendrickl-713

Charies E Hoo.er-7/l1/PPMatthew A. King- 1 17/RE

MichaelA. i;iichens-4,'6

R.Wilham Lee, II1-6II8/PPDavid G. Loyleis-l/4/R6frank S.Manln. Jr. I/3SIFCJack A. illssaro-TI 1 1

George H. McCallum-212 l/FC

James T Mcincyni, Jr.- 1 1/ [ 4/fiB

Phihp Orazi III- 1/2

C.Ronald Payne-I/!I4SRichard M.Price-B/IH4S

Timothy R.Beilly-2/4/RBJames E. Sacha-B/iWiilam A SiBagall-3/25/4SThomas P Sterna- 1 7/1 7/PP

Alan C.Tijncr-4/S/4SWilliam P Tipton, IU/7/RB�Robert A.Troiip-3(ll!3/PPLindseyWTrusselLJr-l/IO/RBThomas G . Whailey. J r -21 1 7/RB

Tadd LWilliams-l/4liobcri F.WQodniff-3/3

Markl.Tirbrough-i/i

UNDERGR0DUA7E DONORS

Jorge A. Cerda -2/7

John R. Deuben -2/7

Brent W. Heller -117

Jonathan 5. Hodjcs -212

Steven J. Levitt -212

WilliamJ. McDaniel -l/lMichaelA. Munay-Hobbs -3/3

Kevin M.Sponseller -l/l

Louis J Wilhelmi-2/2

BETA EPSILt>N

EmoryfltUAINl DONOfli

I Michael /\sbill-l/lSteven O.Ayres-ll4JohnEBallard-l/IOJohnWBcane-l3l20/RBMark 5. Brandon. 1/3Douglas A Budi-I/I�William C CarusD-21/32/PPErin E. Conrad-B/BEdward M. Conway 1/fWilliam E.Cooley]r-7/9/PPWJarvis Ellis lll-l/lliSE

John A. Ernst. Jr.-3/3AndrewJ Ewalt-3/3

Stephen EFIeece-i/BRonald R Gadl30is.|l2Thomas T Galt-2/26/RBAlbert G Hammetl, II 1-7/7 1/PPAndrewT Huher-lll

Kenyon Johnson- 1/7/4SGeoKreyWJoliey-ilS/RBDavid M.Jones. Jr.- 14/ 1 6IRBDavid M Kunn-3/6/1SAaron L Mahr-7/23/15

Douglas M Maron-3/7

Mile! H.Mason II1-1/12/1S

Samuel C.Matheny-7/S/4SAndrew P MoDevitt- 1 4/ 14/PPLFred Miller-719/PPWilliamE Mock-6/15/PFH.Allen Moye-i/7/RBAdam M.Naidc-1/7

Phihp TMewton.214Norns LO'Detl-1/1Stephen M Ogl6-7/l7/RBThomaiJ.Pirklc-73/24/RBJason EPoie-l/3�RobenW.Rab6rts-IB/71/PP

Arciier D SmiU., 1 11-216/45

Wade H B.5miih-IO/20/PP

James S Taintor III-I/&

James LThomas-B/1

David I.Tuder-l/l

J Gregory Upp-2/3/RBDJ.Van Fossarv-3/3

Kenneth G.Waltenl/13

Harry B,Williams.Jr-3/B/PP

UNDERGRSDLHTE DONOfiS

Joseph Thaddeus Moss -l/lLouis John Perrella -l/l

BETA ZETAButler

ALUMNI DONOfiS

E.John Ainsworth PhD-9/24l4S

John J. Bali- 1/2Mark E Beres -311

Daniel R. Bollmann -212Todd S. Bolster -7/2/RB

Dwight E BrKlge-213Donald LBritton- 1/2 1/45

Clayton J. Ollahan-216Frank R CarbDn-2a9/PP

Daniel B Chancellon,|/4

VVarren R. Clemenis-IIS/4S

Jeflrey D Cristal-3/3/RB

Thomas D'Andna- 1 1 1

Richard E.Davjs-l/l

Ronald L Davis-TiTiRB

Brian C Douglas-S/S/RB�Dennis L Dwycr-22/27/45Dennis M. Dye-3/4?wen M Field !II-2I4

RyanTFIeming -414/PP

Francis LFortini, H-217MiEchetl PFnei-ll9/15

Bany H. Fromm-il3IRBMichael A Fryman -217

Glenn S Gerber-l/lfi/PP

Or, Steve L Gcrber-5/6/PP

Wilier A Hap-IO/20/PPRyan B Hawkrns -3(3

Bruce A. Hlielett-2(3/RB

CarlW.Henn.Jr-212AdamJ.Hillebrand-1/2�Richard W Hudclson-30(3D/4SMarlin K. Hosted-4/ 1 5/RBReid R Klaehn -313

Forrest Knimmel-4/7IRB-William R LaFolietie-2 1 /2 1 IPP

RichardJ Umbert-4/ 1 2/1SBruce Lan^areill- 1 1 1

Jeffrey M. Lef^ri-3/3

Stanley P. Leinenbach- l(S(4S

Theo Levereni, PhO-3/7/RBVictorLLewii-l(3/RBWilliam Loeb^-3/12

Edward M. Marmiun-l/lfl/PPJames M. McMechan-l 1/20/PP-lance E. Middlekauff.2S/25IPPSteven L Moed-</S/4SJames PMorrow-7/30/IB-OwenC Muir-3l/33/l8Jack Newsom- 1 0/20/PPJusiin J. Nichols -3/JAndrew D Nigh-1ie/4SJeflreyTO'Brien-l/3Patrick E Osting-6123Daniel J. Paff-l/3-Robert L Parsons-!2^7/45Mark C. Pferfer-I/4Melvin G. Piepbo-I/IBenjamin E Pruitt -3/3

Joseph T Pannazrlsi-2/3Clifton N Ralelke-I/I

Stephen L Rickel IIFl^Matthew Lee Roach -2/2DavidTRolland l/lJames D. Schrcgardus -2/3

RyanTSchrock-i/iWinsian R.Selllck-3/23/RP

ManinJ.Shapiro-l/li/45JeflreyJ Shilling- 13/ 1 2/RBThomas J. Simmons-2/4IPBErie W, 5kihncr-3/4Harold M . Slager.9/2 1 /PP

Kip H Snedekei^l/2/l(BJohn H. Sleinherger-4/7Roberi W.Stevens- 1 13(RB

NealT.Stock-3/3

BrentDTaylor-l/4BryceAl Tiernan-I/IMichael J. Tonilin-6/S/PPBlair R Vandivier- 1 1 1 9/FC

VancrV.\^drake.Jr-l/lSteve K.vtdra.2/3(4S

�JohnJ.^na.Jr-32/32l4SDavid D.Wkchter-2/6/FC

Richard !.Wiiywood-3/3/RBJohn LVifet.Jr.-2/26/FC-Robert EWildman-32132/FC

JerryA.Wiley-7/9/RBWallace W.Williams- 1/3

Jason G.Winterhottom-l/3

Mark D.Wolf-l/lRonald R 7en[j-l/3

UNDERGR^DI-lflTE DONOfiSChns M Bills -212

Tyler D. Blakley -217

PeterJ.CaiienOo -212Michael J. Hendon- 1(1

Brandon T Koenig -2/2Adam S Rickabus -3/2

li^le Schaffler-1/l

ChadT 5kaie!-l/lMichael P5ortows-l/l

Christopher M Spider -2/2Joshua M.Tlernan -l/l

Tyler aTraeg. I/I

BETA ETAMinnesata

ALUMNI DONOfiS

Stuan L.Arey,Jr-ll20/15Derek G.Barsness-1/l/

�JamesA Becker-25/75/1S

HertjBnH.Beri-7/22/PP

Richard A. Connor -3I9/RB

John R.Dumonceaui-2/iS(4S

�William H. Edlund-34(31/PP

Charles M.E!sig-4/S/45ThomasA Fleisher-1 l/33(RB

Edward M Eraser- 1 /6(RB

*Leon ;. Frost.24/21LewisT Gaiink-3/lS/PPPaul 1 GaumniIz-l/5/RE

Thomas W Goode-fl/S/IS

�redJ.Goodcn-t5/l5/4SFrank LGreen.213

KevinM.Gngg-KIDanA Johnson-3/l2(RBLee B. Johnson- B/3IRBR. Michael Kailand-l/l

�Matthew G Kania-30(2IV1SOavidS.Kno>-ll/30(PPMailand E Lane. Jr.-2/7IRBChristopher H Langford-112Enc 5. Lcmon-3/5

STodd Lewis-7/26/PPEric ]. Lythe-212Roberi LMorgan-1/lBrian D- Nect-&i6HovrarS K Page.Jr.-l(lThomas J. Perusse-tO(75/PPEricC Peterton-i/i l/RB

�Richard B Quanrud-73/21/15Robert W. ReuQman, Jr.- 1 /3

John N Ringsred-KS

Mark E RobErii-7/7/45

PeterA.Royse-4/9Paul E Samuels-6aO/PP

Leroy K Siegel-I/S/RBAlexius C H.Sioberg-5/li/PPMart R Smith-4/4

Michael J. Sonnabend-1/IB/RBJames DTalle- 1 2/ 1 2IRB

Thomas L Ulmen-3/3

Robert AVan Nest 11-9/9/RB

Steven C Vilks-tl9/RP

Robert J WignBr-212

UNDERGRrtDUArE DONOfiS

Corey C Coonen -l/lNicholas TVu. l/l

BETA THETA

Universicy oFthe South

ttUMHI DONORS

John G Eaar-3/3

WiNarn KBaiseo^ll-1/llLee M Bowron- 1 1 1Robert L Brannon-9/24(FC

John W. Bradnax-TlilRB

Steven C.Burke- 1 13

Ronafd B. Cabailero -2(4

RoshtonTCapers-3/19/PPRobert B.Foster.Jr-l/lWScottMartin-l/3

Bryan Peelers 1/3WlliamW.Pheil-S/36/4SDavid H.5ikes-6/l l/RB

John E.Spainhour- 1/6(45Stephen R.Turbyfill. 1 (3Walter P Tyree lV-3/1

1/N1>EBGIMDLW7� DONORS

TylerWtst-l/l

BETA IOTA

VirginiaflU/lVlNI DONORS�Halvor N Adams, II1-26U6"Mark D Bateman-!S/25IPP

AnthonyJ. Benn- 1 /9/RB

EarlR.BIankenship,Jr-l/6/4SWiyneG ICoates-l/3

Ryan J.Connolly-l/lMichael DQbnc-l/3

Michael P Doyle-2/4JeffreyA Ebert-3/B(RB

l^leD Estep-I/IHenry D.Evans, Jr.- 1/2David M Foster-2/9/RBPaulAGarten-S/3l/1S

George K. Heuien3/ 1 2ipp?wen J La Cour 111-1/4

Pcny K.Mandaleris-1/B/RB

RobenB.Paull-i/iMart E Rawlings-1/9John PRodes-l/3

Geoffrey H.Rosei-IO/l2l45Henry E Schneider, 1II-3(7(RBGeorjeB Stallings, Jr -61 1 7/RB

Jay C.TaylorKIPaul K Thomason-1/4(PPMatdiew VWiest-1/l

ChristopherWoDlley- 1 /5

BETA KAPPA

Colorado

ALUMNI DDNOfiS�Herbert L Bacon-B4/34/FC

Byron F Bennect-6li0

Richard M.Eoblit-3/IO/4SWilliam A Boeciger.91261 1 BBurton C. Boothby-9/33/CCAlbert E BrockDl>*l!6(PP

J. Davifl Conderman-6(l4/45Arthur D Cross- 1/2 1/PP�Mel Cundiff-31/3IIPP

Richard J. Darst-1/lDinDeVries-3/ll/4S�Bruce R Dickinson-24/24/ 1 8

John H Diabing-6(7l/PPChauncey O.Friibic, lll-i/21/18�Robert (VHabermann-33/BBIFCFrederickT.Hull-10/l 4/45�Ava J. Joh nson. Jr -79/39/FCDavidTMsnlcy,Jr-IO/14/PPBurton B McRoy,Jr.-l/l3/PPClarence E.Parsohs-7(l4(RB�Robert B Peacock-30/33(PP

Jackson S. Peeaut- 1 (27(PP

Philip C. Shockrnan-2l6IRBDale AWalker, Jr-J(2SIPPCharies LWarren-a'21/PPDavid L Zaharias-SI!4/1S

BETA LAMBDA

LehlehfllUMNl DONOflS

LeeJ.Acham-l/i/RB-William E. 6el5er-20/20/PPWPaul BrogowBo- 1/3 l/RBPeter B Dayion-i/lChristopher M. Delano-I/IRichard C. Denieri,Jr-.3/8Liam PDeni-l/6Paul A. Douglas- l/lJohn M.Drosdak. 11-13/14/45Eric D. Fahnoe-S/a/PB

Bryan E. Fecteau-l/1Glenn A- Geissinger-TISRobertT GigliQ-3/9(4SFrederick G. Heath-B/7/1S

Raymond C (andoli-l/4/RB

Eugene F Jartcil II1-I/2Peter S.jDyce-4/5Peter K. Klingensmith- 1(4RobertA KradDska-i/7/RBDavid J Ulclelield-4/4/4S

Mark G. MaU.ews-2/3/fi6

RonaldJ Mu rray-6/6/RBJeffrey A. Pachter-7/2VincentJ Paglitica 1II-2/I7/1S

John C. RtardDn-2/2

EdwardLRobinson-l/IO/4S

J. TO II lam fioycr-7/7/4SDouglas G. Shuns- l/l

GeoffreyA. Smnh-3/?/4SNicholas D Smitfi -3(3

James B 5wenson-2l74/PP

AlbertJ Ihomas-3/3Arthur C.ThomBs-3/2SI4S

AndionyWTrescott- 1 / 1 5/RB

�David C WSgnei-20/20/PPKeith R Wehster-I(2

-John G.VWienier-34/34/PP

Harold CYeich-l/l

UNDEfiGRllDUATE DONOfiS

lan M. Douglass -213DanielW.Wagner-t/l

BETA MUTufts

AILIMNI DONORS

Urry Clinton-6ll7/45Donald L Curtis-9I37(FC

Brian M. DnBroff- 1 31 1 6/PP

Ausdn H. Farmr.3l2aiFCPeterW.Fellows-ll/12(RB

�ReiH. Fenderson. Jr-34/B4l4S-Andrew] GlBssanQS-24/25/PP

James N.Haywanl-1 l/ISIPP

�David]. Kril-16/I6l45-Norman C. Leigh- 1 9/27/4SBruceW. McLaughlin- 1(5David 5. Mitchell -313Di~id B MQffatt-2/2e/PPJames C. Polk-2/1IPPW Frank Reed-3i3a/FCLeonard W Rowley.3ll 1/45-Richanl G Velte- 1 8/3D/H5

Lewis C.Witt-l l/l 1/PP

'Paul I.Wren, Jr-25/3i/15

BETA NU

MITAUMNI DONOfiSAifi-ed B Babcock,Jr-6l!5/1S�Michael A Bromberg -29/30(PP

�Dr Charles D. Buntschuh-36/27IPP

Edward J. C!ar-2/24(4S�Robert G. Dettnicr-B3l32iPP-DarrellV FQwler-23/23/4SGilbert B Gould -14122/RBJamesJ.Guriey-t/i KPPRichard E. Huffman, J r.-6/8/4S-Andre R Jagfom-24/37/PPVirtor H.JeanJ/5/RBJoshuaAJmcek-l/lRussell KJohnsen-l/S/4SDelmarJ.KnarrJr-l/3S/PPGeorge P Loomis-5135/HSRobenW.Mappes-ll/l 1/PPRoger L Maor.ce-9/ 1 SIPPConall E McCabe-3(34/PPDavid C.Moore-t2IIB/PP

�Jeffrey H. Palmer-24/24/PPJamesWRoilo-!/26IPPBrian T 5avryer-B/3/RBJames K.5chaeler-ll/17OTRobert M 5chmidc-6/18/RBKirk P Sevan!- 1/3

�James a Shields- 1 5I23IFC

-Robert V. Siernbers- 1 8120/ 1 8

RanjicS Survanihi- 1 / 1�Charles M Tenney.Jr- 1 6127/45

Leonard J Timms.Jr- 14/18/45

I WilliamDVogel-1/2�Stephen J.Wartier-3 1133/45

I Kennelh W.Wiltsee. J r-3/9I Chns'^les-l.'e

BETA XITulaneALUMNI DONORS

Jason M.Andrus -1/3John J. eaehr-4/4(RBJames B Bartale-S/I l/FC

'JeffreyLBBy-l7/l7IPP�Benjamin D Boblmann-lS/r9IPP-Alan G. Brackett-71i22(HS

Bryant B.Cohen-l/IO/PPDaniel 5. Crystal -1/2]ackDaDdoub,Jr.-2/IO/1SStephen G Danner-3/4/45Kaan Divringi -1/2�A Edward Dragon-31/3!/PPMichael T Goodman-5IS/PP

David R Gordon-V 1 0/FC

William F Gray -il3Jack N Gutman,2/3Vincent D Hamilton-4/26IPPFredenck N Hanison, Jr.- 1 II i BI4S?liver Holden.Jr.-lie/RB�Joseph R.John,lll-15/IBi15George P Koclanei.Jr.-5/5(PPJames H Larose-I/I

JohnT Mahoney Jr.-l/14/FTChartes E Marsala-8/20/45

Harold M.MIIIer,Jr.-l/IO�Armin J. Moeller, Jr.- 1 a/ 1 9/PP

Ronald D. NevnorHB/S

William W Powell- 1 /9/PP

�Samud M. Rosamond,]r.-24/31/PP

George T Schneider- 1 / 1 7/1S

RaymondA 5ilventein-9/l9/15

Christopher B.Tobe. CFA-213E Peter Urbanowict,Jr-B/l3IFCSteven D.Wird- 1 31 1 2/PP

�aark G.Warden-l5/l5/FCLouis B.Weisenburgh, 111-7/7

UNDEROMOLHTI DONOfiSSteven J Bertman -3/3

Joseph R. Offutt -l/l/RB

Jason B. Taller -l/l

BETA OMICRON

CornellALUMNJ DONOfiS

William H Ahdcrson-4( 1 3IPP

Stephen A Aschettino.l/2

Jeffi-eyTBaker-3/ll/REH.Daniel Birehanl,Jr.-l/2Carmen T. Castellano.313Michael H Cole-4/6/RB

Da.id LCrouthamel-l(l

Robert M.DilatusMII-3ll1/45�John Fink-33/33(FCTimAfischell-2(l8/PP

DavidPFrcebum-4/t/4S

'Robert J. Freebura,Jr.-29/29/RBRobert E Geise-2/4

VinorTGiddings-Kia/PPJ, Jeflrey Grant-2/fiAlbertJ. Haberle-I/SJohnV.Haednch- 1/1Charies D Hartquisi-I I(I2/4SNorman R. Harvey-6/l9(FCStephenJ. Heinaeiman-I/SWilliam Francis Hoyer III- l/lKeithAjacohy-3/SPhili0j.Johnson-3(6/RBJohn B. Kendntk-6i|2

John R. Kissell-3/7Louis R. Kuna-3/B/RBRobert La Fleur-l/5/1SKevin J. Land-4/7(4SJames W. Lang-B/9/RBChristopher C Litvin -313

John N. Loye-10l23IPP

JohnJ McCanhy-l/l/RBMarkR.McCarlhy-1/S/BBPhilip B.McGinnis-l(JII!/1SWilliam L Murphey Jr.- 112AlanG.Paea-13/14/HBRichard E. Ftel-6il6/RB

Donald PhyHtt-l/M/RBAngel R. Rami rez-l/2Charles E. Rossi,Jr.-7/l7IPPRobert G. Ru^shauienSi|7/RB

JasonS Saltsberg.|3ll2/PPNnnnan C . Siheaffen Jr.2l32/FC�Philip A D.Schnelde^22/24/RBLeePaiulman-3/B/PPACurds5lngcr-IO/IS/FCJohn S Somerville,Jr-9llliPP

18 I 2006 ANNUAL REPORT

ThotTHi J. Sofcril- nH arppFrarkC SlajihrcMik- 1 4^ 9VPP

Thonfii S. &tFwai-(-ia4S

W.|(,wnJThofnas-lf6^45MicfiMf I Walil>^ 1 .7

RobeaAW�iys,]f-4i4Ijwr^teA.Wheeler- 1 12�DmidA.Wilcox, ir.^ i il I ftfFCjQipphWilson. Jr.- 1 1 1&PP

KeflhAWilmn-IM

Dz*id M W.rig-S; 1 3;pp

|ohfiWn|hi-|!6Lawrence DiZap>j]ftH II' l&PP<ienrd HZiesler-IH

UNDSROiADUAIf. DOHORiPierceW.Corwin-l;l

JDhnC Del Guo-lfl

Andrew L Howlen OM

Jjines Fl Jimmef&on -I'lDzteeIC KaniDT-lli

Bnan G.].KaYDr-lJlJaniM S Kim -l/l

Rjdfly LUnir-IMEr*cPMaiboii-i;i

lowphW.PHiT-lJlJohn] Runtola-I/IMicfuEl Siridrrun -Hi

Graham M Sewjnl -IM

John R. Shand -I'l

Jired M ^harlin-lll

lonalhan S.WldkJd -UI

BETA PI

Nonhwestem

ALUWNJ DOHOfli

�Lfdwjfd Bryant Jr-ll/3r IBDoikaJd R. Bucknam- I'imB

Doflald M CeniolanK-lJ^lJl^

Jamei I- CiB&lak-l 4^' 1 4J4^

MePnHe A CunneF-J^ f I /RB

J. floben Dage(of*-if li'PPLori]E.E)a�tt-2^IL^PP�William C DewoH-JMO'PP

RftfiartAD^a-l'll'kB

Philip L Dodson- 1 aJl4^4S

�RrfJonl M.Donaidlofi-IVI&RB

|oht. Hi E�er-ira

Grar^on H.GD�ai-l<J

R. Lse Gi imlh-li '

*Bruce E hLjIlETitMch-SCU^ISChn A hterdi-*/ 1 9;PP

EricJ.HalcJi-lllflcieri O Japnr7'33;PPrVt^irren Jonei-4r7Robert P.Kath'l.l

Oiflrie* L Kanenine^r-1^ I ^^"PP

Charles L Knox- 1 ^2

�WilliainJ.KuF.kltJfi-34/34'fC�Roben E Leigh-iaUSiFCFrvib M. LinosOraki- 1 /J

WiHom P MKkle- lOII 3JPP�KHit A. MaHquin-3*'34J I B

Roben J r*rzec-4^25/PP

-Robert L Masoi�-2l ^J;FCThomas J. f^cLormitk-^lbJPVBnjceW Mtlnrosh- 1 7/17I4S

Ftjchard Meyro*-*^W:[lijm F. M]llcr-*'6/PP

Winnrn B.M0Ofe-y|9/PP

JzmesR. Phillip- 2.'?�GeorgeW RandaTI-JJ^J/RB

Marl.W Hasmu^scn- 1 12

MeilM.Raw-MM7/45

jalinl'_Rj|e-l/lWilliaiTi E, Seaman-J/JyiS

John H Seehausen-NBTodil SmFiti-l/2/ftBRicharfl A Sodcrbefg-S/B/RBTy1er5 SlCvens^ [ ^5/45

RnbenJiSvew-lflRjthard Unliolj-llS/4SThornii D.Vjra-S;i9rt<B

JaiflK C-Vy>ialek-^;3I'K;WIHiam H.Waggonei^lO^PPGeorge G Wal^h, Jr- 1 0/11/45HicluelW.WalWfl-1'3Donald B.WillQrm-ll4/RB

BETA RHO

Slajilopd

ALUMNI DONORSQoH^i G BakjlrJr-UII'F''FtotwrT A BaHe^J^J^PPDavid \i Barry, NI-6JI5/4SRoberTP6e(kham,jr-5/l&'4Srmiorhy S 6eh3ak-J/3jPP

Oinnop*ier Burke-1/8Ridiart W. CalHiTl'PP

�|ohn H C3iT--J-*^34/PPTeirencP E Coifierford-20^(VPP

Ronald fi Cook-*'I9'PP

'Nicholas E Damj�JaiQTP

JesseLfrenai^l.l3'RBSidney] Garber-3j 1 3/ftB

|obr C GilmofE- 1 HVfC

lohnAGomalEi-M'Allar A Mams-1 5/JO/PP

WSconManhew I1-4.4HS

Sw^n D MwhtH-2f25iPy

Richard O Pirfcerl'2

E*iard| PKWTwn-Ul

�WlllumaPaiil.|r.n2V25/l8Jciikailian I. Penn -4/4

�Dafld L PTan-26/2f45

JohnA Propma-2/9Geo-se Si Repw^-^'lfr'"'koci M Scliarpen-3/l,*5G i:j!Seaer-7'?i'ia

"LEeS.SJian>34/J4iFCJcfliT, G 5iemon-2;5VRB

ThomasW.Sipnh-fl;36j'FC

WinijjTi C.5nver3-4;i3/1S

Donald E&*arH-4ll4^PP

GankierWWa^dio-^ 1&R&

BETA SIGMA

Softon UniversiiyALUMNJ DOMJRi

JafiEi E Scully- 1.7

BETATAU

Nebruka

William H Atoms-!/ I4/4S

Fredenck EAIIpl. |r.-JJ6Scon EiAi-ne�on-l/l/

PhillipA&aker-^Uf45|on C.Baumann.DDS-3'li/PP

Grani G HoschiJc -III

Tra-isW Brandl-UI

Kennrth ]. Brownell'3/5.'BflHomer M Budl-ll4

CouTney Camf>brl1 III-4' ^4

Danid MiChapTan-J/?JoTinWClark -iJ7M*S

'Rollo V. Clark. \r�2tJ16/Pl'

ftoserAOocher-l/THei* PCoan -I'l

PatnffcM di Njiale-3'lKRB

Jimes C Ebers-3,76/RB

�jerT>AEbPi-33'33^PPScon D Erlwards-Z'JMichaer O Ej^en haurr- 1 4' I I'lS

r-latlhr.^ S Eliil '3/3

^ei M EmanueJ-1/ H/ 1 a

�Abu Efn^lbtn-IBJta'4STimotfr,JiEngelbert-l5/ia'PPSnjariLFankhaLiser-UIRobert C. Fncke- J /2/RB

jay^cin L Garrds-IMDavid M. Geier-I/I

Donald R. Gtttr'2f2Michael D GQnig5-3/M/PPLarry Ft GQodenou|h- 1 1 1

Brendan ]. Guflahon-i/l-|ayS HjaiE-l?'30'4SKeiih P_ Harmcciey- 1 r I

Pan HasDngs-J/i'Andrew C HQVE,Jr-!7i'30i'PPPeter C-Hove-ftllS/RBV�^rren |. Humph i^-3'3Jack HuHbjri-S/lVRBDean n jenkins-IJl6/RBKeilh Norman Jen^Cd - l/l

anan A J�)hannes -l/lJaruan M Kjh.ela;e -UI�Roben L Kel\er-l*llVPf

'Wiilam t Kramer. CiPA^

15/1414^Brian K.Knj^e-UE

Anrharry A Leckro" -l/l

Danipl L Lindnjom-t/ 1 7'FC

^ame^ KAIoyd-l/lChrisW LorHTZ-l/irtTThomai C r^oley-l/lTim M. Mc Cashland-2/JShjun H McAiluliy �l/l

James MinanCk-L'SDavid M M-nene- 1 f^'JJ/FC

Baipmif C Neff-JJ?7^FC

MarkANeliDn-3/H.'45Chariei S Oison-l/3

Jamei H-Ofson.M.D.-l' 17^45]ohnPOwen-7/IJffP-WilFam B_ Palmer, H.D.- 1 5/1 l/FC

TifiwOry G. PelBTSen-"?Ted C Plugge-I/ZPaul H. R5adh�d-1/S/4S

JeifreyfLRiCkefl I'l

Michael P Ripp-Sll.'PPJames K. ^alfeld-lT | ii'RB

Bimi S Sallpe-2'2

James Scanlon-B'b-Guy L SchDcHer-Miia/PP

Dan S SchwarzlandEf -1/1

Co<eT EShHn-l/�

ParterLShipJey-3/IOEari D Spiisno^a/4WEhErS-Sio-ie-rt

WiHiamJ.StoH-l/lBreni Smcklen -l/l

-Jeflrr LSiroJim^r^ZaTl'lB>Dhn H ^iiicliey-3/&4SRalph ASnjmp-tl5/4S'Richard L5ula,Jr^lB'ia/F^*LantonJ Sijcier^ I i'S'RB

Dfii L$^variSDn-l.'l7'RBKevin PTobin-l;l

Jusnn PTomha -M

ChaHci AToiTiien-1/4

Gunnar N Tomsen-l/lMichoJas A Tomsen -l/l

William G Toolcy-4'TRBAdam R.TAjpp^3'iWilliam AWan Lent 1 1-1/1

Adam P^nDeWaler -l/f

Da-cC Wbhliinri-li'13/RB

Thomai E WQ�f-5;ia'45

UNDEHCHADUAJi. DONORi

AridrewJ Abrihim-I/IGeoArey 5 Btehle -UI

TrierBfton**H-l/1CodyR Brown-I/I

Ryan J Blown -Irl

ManhcwJ Dirudale-I/I

AlexA Divts-J/lChad D DoETwman -l/l

Adar-^M Drey -l/lLukeD fikmsier-IM

GrantW Encksen -I Jl

&^n S. Fehr - 1 r I

AndrpwT Flynn -l/lRyan Jl FoeMf^r -l/lHenry N German -l/l

RilcrAGfamj-J/lAndrewJ.Grondek-IMEdian LManscn-l'l

Ditw N Hardey-I'lAlexander J. Hoto^ -l/lBraden G Hoh-I/I

Bradley FL Isham -I'l

KyleWJcnsen-l'lTi^or fl-fohiHon -HiKelly J. Kin;- l/lMacffir-v J Kiven-l/lBobfcyJ K3QfcE-i/l

NoahB Kjli^'l/IJan^sori D Lauer-I/I

JaredT Lauer -Hi

Andre* J LngenfeKer - 1 / 1

EricM.LiEde-lMColm M l_odl-l/l

ChaoC Mire5-I/I

NojhM. McClain -l/l

Philip PMcE�Oy-l/lr-larl(FMeiton-l/l

Spender 7 Me�er-lJlBenjamm R-Mlimr-l/l

Ryari Dean Moelier -l/l

Robert Michael 0"Bnen-NI

Jarren RadOaH Porxnoy -l/lShane Andrew PovieQ - l/l

JakeThomas Ramsbonom 'l/l

KirVS Ramsey -I'lTimothy SeSTi RavensOhJ -l/lRonald A Rjckert-3/2

Amhony RidoJft-in

Jason Lrt Saal^hj �l/l

lainJo�phSammin.-l/lTimorby M ^hed-l/l

Brandon Carl Stfikcy -l/lCory} S*:hr�<]er-l/l

Jordan I Stadler -l/lAndrewJ Seiner -l/lTrevor J Thompso"-I/IBryan MWest-l/l

DLisnnJ.Williaim-|/|Trey FlKhard T^rran -IM

Kane Let Znamenacek -III

BETA UPSILON>llinoi(

4iU.*1NJ DONDtS

Timod^J AsheJr-i'JSievenW.Beckpr-i^l^'FCCiJe R B.I[ard-J/BmBDuane A BiFHelliJr-l/^RBRn^rd A Caner-SlSuS

Cra.gWCobum-6/7MSNejI O Dahlffiann-l/ 1 9/PP

William C. Dallenlflch, 111-6/7; I8

Philip G DieriWir>-&21; I B

�Da*id J Dorio<ri<i-J0/lCH4S

5ean P Dunrrt-L'2

MamnPOyef-F/J.'PP�Craig PEddf-ia^IlK:Michad PGallo-l.l

TimoihyW Gannon-il

BratWey C GardnETiJr-SHUFCfohnW Gleeson- J/Ui AS

John EGreenlHM/S'RB

JamesA Hapley I .'3'PP�La*iViceH Hannah- 1 ti'ia^PPD^^rJA HeczJer- 1 1 1 B/RB

RyanPHillman-lil�Edward R Mulini- J 51 1 SiTC

C^rrwopher C K^nOiH-ifilPVRon D Kieser-l/l

JelfreyEKisB^I/lPttei'F.K�h-IIF4/fC

James R Larson-4^'5

Philip E McDonald- 1 i79IFC

ChaHes H Middle�n-ir4ThomasAMiller-l/l

Jay W. NaflzjgET-l/lComicyR Nehlt-FM

Paul E Pappas- 1 <30;4^

�EdwaniT Peeples-lt^i^S�ThizodoFT R. Pererion^24i'll,'PP

Roy E Posner-9;19iRPCums ^ Quigley-i'SBron D Reel -Z/2

KniiopherJ Reese-MBrRB

Barton A Regelbri5E*-l'*lS'WilFiamM Reno-ia^lBi^RichardW ftuehe-4fS^

David H.SmUh.JrOMSMSfamei PSraei-?.'iaiRP�Frederick D Thayer. lll-ia2?/PPDennis S.Tierney-4.&l4SFred H Warrid(-l'4lRB

?. BJake S^ta-Tr Jr -*S/4SAndrew LWdls-l/liRB

Maidie-I Wlsor-1l9^TC

flobPl TTorl..4J*4^

Guy R-Touman Esq-4HRkiswH M 'Toung-i'5'RBSimuel H.Toung-5/J7/PPRrchanI Zeiss-IM7/PP

BETA PHI

Ohio Saie

ALUMNI aONOW

�JoJ^n M Akeslcr-J I QV*^

Robertj.Afi�ii3/il'fta[ay B_ Rasil -7.1

Douafas H Baughmari-3'l4/fC"GeorgeW aaL.^man.ll^14.74/lS

Joseph PBen^l.'l

Chnsiopher Jon Blimfc -1/2

Peter G Brown-l/S/RB

Milharfl B ayms-'i/22!A^lamuel ?. Calhoon-l I B/ftB

�Tttomas F Calhoon. Hi � 1 7l2a'HSriichael A Gampaneklk-l/B/RBMarl(W.Cappel-6-IJ/RBWiHam H Girttwell -1/3IR6Thomas R- Carper-S/l^PPTliomas R Chnsunan-U I /."PP

]am� G Clymc'-4'7r4S>ntKW Da^is-1'5Micfoel ^ul Dem<r*ak-I.'l

GcralOB Dc-ol- 1 - 1 3^ R B

Thomas K DiemernLfl-PB

James P. CgnehV-lli'RB^mes L Erv.nJr.-J;33IFC�William W. Fallon-3 1 13 1 ^ t eDavid D. Feusjier-li^�Larry B Ful1en-B/2tJ4S

Matihc* R. Gaucn<c-2/6/RB

TefTj J. Gaunt-1/ ItyRBI ^dnAGemsJi-l/bI JutrniT G^bbs -l/l

Jamei P Gilbnde-i/2RthirdW Gilmer. Jr^i' 1 3IRB

JohnWGlendon-MRidianI S.Guy-l/24/PPRobert M Hasice III-1V5

Ho-art HiHarcha.Jr-1/ai/RB�RkhanJ H HerderMn-16/21'45

Shjwn J. Horsnmrt-lilThomas L Hudson- 1 ^ I

�Robert ri Jackson- 1 7Jl I /4S

>oel R lohn-l^lDhnj� Kaura -IM

James h^OiJr-l J/I7;RBDonald D KindlFF-S/^nB

Donald R Loudin- 1 I/39/4S

'William Jl Machjnbach-I S.^1 FC

Jamei A MaHdingi Jr-1 311 ^�

Wilham A M( Ooy-i^6/RBEdwin P4i MerreH-Z/J

George R P%ter-3/S/RB

Tames R Mir;kaA'29/2?/4S

LinkRWurpby,MD^i/3Bradley R Ohlerrtachei^ I .'4

JohnCOli>erIr-l'&:P<*-Thomas L Parke^lS. IVCC

JeA PelkeEiFr-l/l

Joseph A PeiOno-1/2

�JameiW Roseiilhal-17.-29; PP

FredCfkCk J Rudolph-I'']�Mart.� Russell-H.' 1 9'4S

Tm%o[by] Ryafkiltnc Abraham SamijBls-2,'1Theodon D Siwyer-I'J.'RBAdam ; Smith -1.7

Michael ] Sce^cnson-l/l/RBMarc ESo^ck-Fl^Z^l$��PPWilliam G Strader-ll

Eugene C.Thompson- 1 .' 1 7' PP

Pamck R Uchman- 1 ; I

NicbobaiAUhas-l/lRonald Vaskci-l'7/RB

Frank RVIeugeli -I'lDavid Wand^ I 'fi

Robert C WaaDn-lO'37''fC

DaleAWeide'in|-2/�David F^*r-ri4rt>P5lc*en C Wena-IIJ

Sieven D.Wilsoh-l'l

Preston R Wood -2l2Richard S Wray-l/6fRBD�idZ.Zan�r-|||�RB

LfNOEJWlflADLl^TE DOt^RS

HaaJie* Anderson �i/1

Nicholkl K Biehr-I.'l

Alexander J. Bailey-lHChnstopher O Bannger -1/1CoreyTBeah-lMOiad M.Bell -l/l

Ste-rn M Bryan -IIIJblim R.&uncajn-IJl

JoshuaTClosF-l.'lMattficw C Dhckens-IJI

^n P.Dougherty -F/l

Jeremiah S. Dufileivy - 1/ 1

Sameh A ElGuizaoii -Ifl

Juson M Gehies-I/I

Joshua A GeiiDHni -2/2DTVid R. Haruoan-I/I

Chnstopher D HayeJ- 1 ' I

KyleTHirtf-il2Nadon J. Kasper -UIAndrew D.Kumar -l/l

WillamM Lehner-l/tTfl4Dr A Moore-1/1

Jcflrl^J Nein-iT

Lane � Newcome-1/1

Charles L PruHt Jr-2/1Cole B Richwr -VIDanen A Robmson-l/l

Zachary h RosAeld -III

TommyA Smidv I / 1

Desmond C Spencer -l/lOren- Z. grouse -2/iW�ley M SjiermeiSter -3/1

MarVAVIeugels-l/lMatdiew AWorchinpon -Z/J

BETA PSI

W^ibaih

HLVMN' DONORSP Loren Anderson llt-ia

Lamoine F Andreas, Jr.-1/ 1 l/RB

Robert LAugsburg�r-VI l/*S'Frank A BeartoleyJr-33'33'PPPatrick J Baitelman-I/ISamuel J Bin^am-l;!JonaHion LBradley-MG Richird Callaway -aiO.PPDon KCaplinger-IUll'PP�Robert F ChaHei|r.-J4l34'ASJohn DOavyTPhD-llllHeaffi Davis- i'^.'RB

-|ohn D'n.DS-HV30'45Sieve" J DoTierty-UIGjnhB EOerhan-H/l'rFCKevin J. Eichhorn- 1 ^ (

Jason f Farnor-i'3Chester P FranCrs-T/Sl'IB�Cainn M GeorEfrlO/aaPPJacobW Goldpeir^3l4

ChruiBpherW Grubach- 1 .7

GiryGHinner-IJIRandall C Head-3/3D. Flr\jce HendersDn-1/6

ThomasJ Holmes-ljlCharSes L HuEdhin^-4^ I ^;4S

AnionKi Inc-naga-ia'iaTfShrr KafiinjXaran-3<4

Theodore R- KHmedy-B/ l&TCByronW KblpMe-3/7/RBMaiVE-Kosior-l^/RflMichael P K rasnodembski-U3

LEADING CLASSESBY AMOUNT

CONTRIBUTED

Oassof t%9S116.297.00

Class of 1965

$80.457.1 4

Class of 1971

S64,848J

Class of 1970562.464.63

IS of 1962

561,175.00

LEADINGCHAPTERS BYNUMBER OF

CONTRIBUTORS

Cincinnali 1 1411

Kentucky I 128

Ohio Stale! 115=,

Buticr ]iu

Indiana | 94

LEADING CLASSESBY NUMBER OF

CONTRIBUTORS

Class of 200S275

Class of 2009173

2006 ANNUAL REPORT I 1 9

2006 ANNUAL FUND DONORSAaron J. Kroerner D D S.-2/5/*sChrlKQpher G. Hfiipp-4I7HSRob(rt C Krfier-T/ 1 9IPP�BobEi-i A. laiSam. 1 7/J3/1SGenrjeA Lauck. Jr.-3/3/llBVinorB Lndqum-WIO/RBChni M.ra -5/S/4SKusieil N Hlllipn-15/17/ft6Wjn-an C P1oBen-9/�Alien F.Muroh, lll-i/lMlrlA Nolfsmjer-7/17/PPJohn f N�rrlng-3/3meA.Joieph Olinn -1/JKevin H.O'BEill,-lliJohn G PanHEflr-SllSIPP�HimionW Parlref-20/i8IPPGerald n PeiTeison-i/iEleven E PfaiiE(iel.l/2Nicliolai E.Prihoclj.7l7l4SAnUiony J Quand. -5ISIH6Hark E Randalc-3/3

Paul A Rte^e-1/l

Henr, ]. Rodgeri.Jr-lrtTimoUwPSa)ilra-l/7Benjamin J Scanlon -1/1

JoseiJh O. Scanlort-1/7Thomai L.5clls6cl,Jr-iHIBBMirtiael D. Sneibournt-li;Donald M ihielSi.Jr.-l/l I/ISBrian D ?hivelr<-2l2BonildD.Smilh-i/JlIPPBichard i-1 S*ord-H

Cllirli;!B.Teniplin-!/l7/4SMicliael A^Thibault-7/5

Be>i LThoman-^ISManjn J.Tuohy-l/l/ftBJeremy ! Viriscoy-VSHSJ l^obET Verier. III. 1/4ScottDV\illacE-l/l

Daniel ^Walter3-5/15/4S

�SieitnWWhinker- 1 9/ 1 9/4S

Baser D.Wilion-lliTerence C Wiie-JIJ

UUDlACRAaUfJE DOfJOflS

MinntvrB.Kanier-l/1

BETA CHIBrawn

ALUMM aONOKS

�Arthur D Fo!lci-19/3 iPP

WalKr Parrs, Jr-IO/IO/PPCarey E Thirp.Jr-l/lfl/4SLawi-EnceP Zielinski-7/l9/4S

BETA OMEGA

UC-BerkeleyfllUMNF OONOK

Aleiander G. Araia-51 1 S/PP

Steven A Bcilotl-ii9/HB

Doii|la! H. Bell.'l!4IFCNikhil Bhisst -212Andrei Cnn-t/t

�Da.idJ Dor.lon-19/33/lSRobert A. tllsvronhJIBIfiPEric Chamnesi Englehart - 1 1 1

�NitholasJ Farrah-!i/2J/fC

U-rBnieA Fell-9/16/PPWilliam PGaddis,|r.l/l!/PPHenrik p. Gulmann-l/3

-Lud, E. LangEi--34/34/fC'William r^.Laiib.Sr-27/3Ll/ftPSieelienA Und-7/23/ReThomas L LHimi-6/ 1 9/4S

-C.LinLor.ns-3:/!!/PPGeoff?W Madeira- 1 31 1 J/4SAlan C. Mir -2/3

�William C Marrkhotf. 1 6/ 1 fi/PP

Bobsn 5 McCotiauEny -3/7/FIB

SKrien McDonald- 1 !/l 1/PP

George^Parrah-IO/liUSRobert A. Plpkin-5/3Donald Schiesiinger-i/S/RB�ThomasW $hepherd-J4/31/iaDonaldVSiroiijh-4/l'/PPWilliam e Sniart-S/16/PP

JohnA.Ueberroin.2/3Lduij M ^^cohi-611 1/PPDaniel J Walnar-2/9/FC

J 5c&nTarusi-il2Jacijues 5.Yea|er.Sr.5/lS/ie

GAMMA BETAMT

AlUMN' DONORSBoBsri W Arther- 1 I U3/Hi

*BoBertTBalles-IS/76IPPAndrew G Bariuccr-J/l5IPPTbomai T Bai.rrlsirdnat-l/7/RBJonS Sell-!/ll/4S

Jime!M.Bromti!ld-4/4/4ST,lefWBijder-l/l

�niihael N CerirKi-24/16/PPPaulW Chriitot(eritn-9l76/PPMilion E. Co�-i/B/PP�Donn DeMiiro-33/!3/FCGeorge M.DcrTitlc-414

Walwr P Dobrmann, Jr � I IfilHflEdward M Dornar-:/;

WoitiangD tichenloh^ltl/itlfCLoul! f Feher-Peiker I ISIPP

Cral| B. Fenton- l/i3/FCrnomaiN.FIeiwr-l/Hl/IS'GeorgeC Frank-i9/31/PPJeflrcyW Fya-7/IO/4S'David N. Gaopcl-2?/^OI I B[Robert C Havrker-4/22/4SDi>naldLMtarman-l/3IRB(-lamn B HoBft-7/IO/Rfl�Kevin P Hudson-27/!7/PP

Shawn B.H,kcn-l/2�John S. lnnian-i3/JJ/RP�Manjn C. Jllthke- 1 71 1 7/PC

Timothy R llelll-l/4Michael A Kramer- 1/3

Peter] Knyianowiki-S/S/RBBnan C Laird-4/S/4S

Paul C.lanteri-!/5

Philip E. Leerar-9/ 1 3/BB

Roberi J. Loarie-l/14/PP�Michael f Loreni-2S/2SIBB

�Raymond f riilecek-28l2B/FC

jacciijei P Marcone.Jr.l/iGarj C. Maslerson-4l3S/PPDa.id W Mayer-3/25/PPRobert J . MrWhorter- 1 / 1 4IPP

�Grjnv �. Medln-34/34/FCKevin P Murphy- 1 /9/4SBoben:WMuijro.a-IO/l7IPPWilliam B FJelson-3/7/�S

John G.OIin.2/IS/BP

KenneBiJ.Padersen-l/S/RBMark J Peikovich-!l9IRBDavidJ.Bobens-l/IS/PPTullio M. ftuKini.Jr..|/2Pedrc L RuiHn.Jr.l/4GaorgeV Rusu-!/4/4S

Martin S Saganski-i/6Paul FScbun.Jr-llllS/fCGabriel P Stoia-2/i

PaulJ Slona-l/3

�Jonathan P^ Svrtcr-25I27IPP

�NormanM S;ala-Jl/!IIPPIvan D.Thiindar-2/J2IPP

David E.Tubbs- 1 19/BB

John P^Van De HouKn-7/8l4S

Phillip A Wagicrom-a/a/PPRyan K Wallenberi -3/3Donald D Wauon-21 1 4/RB

�Dahiel PWhne-35/2S/FCDenis C.Wiener-9/ 1 7/PP

Joseph C Wicniit-I/I8l45

Wayne B. Zeuth-l/8iRBDavid R Zoolr-I/J

Raymond N. Zych, Jr- 1 0/ lO/PP

L/NDEfiOMOLmlE DONORS

RussellB Den-ick-l/2

GAMMA OAMMADirtmouth01UMNI DOMORS

Richanl J. Hccr.9/ 1 7/PP

�James A. Sanderson-!5l2S/CCConrad S Young-e'l7/4S

GAMMA DELTAW�icVirginiaiBLUMI^I tiOMOHS

Douglass H. Adams- 3/7IRBSern C.Andensn .4I4IR6Daniel LAshcrall- 10/Ii/FC

Donald J. Baker Jr.-I/IOIlit B.Bates lll-J/3

'W. Marston Beckrr.30/JO/HS

George fl Bennen-l/IO/FfJ. Siephen Bri[T-3/QCharles D Brown-!/ 1 6/PP

Richard A. Calv6r-!/4

Dann, E. Chandler- l/l

J. BanMlph Cheaiham-lllMichael B Chlpl^-3MJohriA.Cobb-l/9ICCEmesi F.Dourici.Jr.-l4/IS/4SDanielG Parabaugh.Jr-l/lRoben D FisherJ'4lfieDonald P FIsiWnE. jr.-ViJamesA Ford- 1 3/211/FCD. Fred Ganier3/3tl/FCKevin C. Gleason-JV!

eagellC Goode n.Jr -7/1 S/PP

James D Giay-l/2'Da.idW Hamsuad-! 1/3 1/18

WilliamTHarlesi. I /5/RB

�J.Glbion Henderjor>-IS/26/4SMatthew D He-Ill- l/lMichael C judge. 1/3-Donald R Krlsher,Jr-34/34/PPRichard J. Lenil-3/3Jason H Linion.l/I

BprnardJ Loii|-ll6lfiBJohn A. Miiiulla-BiS/PP

?ouglii G. Malo,-l/4/RB�James R. McCartne(-2S/25/RPLawrente B. r4enaflr-2l9/BBThomas R.Mo�ly.|/3Darryi ?.NaBori-2/SThomas M.PoiOsihwalt-2/12IPP

JohnA Qoaglioui,Jr-2/3John D. Richmond-7/25IPPAndrew T Roti-3/3Robert H Rupp-91 1 6145

Charles LSeita.-2/15/fCCharles A. Simms- 1/3

Chnstopher B. Simms-3/S/4S�Wayne A. 5inelair-29/J0/ASDavid hi SkaC -116PaulWader-3/3/RaRalphs SmiQi.Jr.-VISHS�Vance L5mitli,]r-3[1/3I!/4SRobent Snwli,]r.-6/21/RBJ Mart SuiMn.112John B SulEon- 1 ISThomas J.TatiBtson.Sr.-6/l 4/PPJamas B TigbB-2/3James PT0"nscnd-9IS/4SSamuBl B Urso,Jr.5IBIRBMichael S WalkBr-Jl7IRBEdvranl F White.]r-3/3/4SHaymand B.Whiie-4IS/BB

John E.WilBsnki.lr-S/ 14/45JasonAYahnke-lllKevin G.Za.ian-1/3

LlfJOERiaWDtmTE DOrJDfi!

Whilne, G Carminao-lll

Adam K, Casdeman -2/3

Mick J. Casdeman -l/ljohnJ Heckman-UI

GranrM Murpfi|-I/1HerschelH. Rose -III

GAMMA ZETA

WesleyanilUMNI DONOFIS

JodAAdams-13/16/RB�Paul Bincel-SJilliPPFrancA Baradijr -I/2I/4S�John W Bra.tma�r30/3I1ICCJaime Corren .3/9/45

GaorgB K.Dorse,-l2ll6/4S�Ben:T Edwards-J4/34/CCWilliam fl S Gnissman-S/9�Ronald FL LoasB-3 1 /J2/PP

Theodore rjelion,lr.-l/9/RB�Roberi T $witzgable-74l24/RBJamBsDTnimhower-ll/ISWP�Edvranl C Van EiIsl.irk-26/3 1 IPP

AlbenW.Wh.icomb-l/ll

�Louis P.Willseall-IS/15/RB

CAMMA ETA

George WashingtontiUKNI DOWIRS

Fnncii A Anconelli- 1 1^7 1 14S

�Peter J. flaldv.in-26129/FCFredenck Y. Bnscoe 111-7/1 S/RE

�Gerald f. Cornell ui.24/27/FC

-John S Ciaigbill-31/!4/PPRichard G Damels-Ul I/4S

ThomasA. Parley- 1 0/27/4S

PliilrpAGelda-7/l7/4SRyan D. lsraBF-llll4SCarl H. KneBssi-2/5/RB

Jeremy M.Komast-l /5/RBTimothy K_ Linkin*.2l8IRB

�JonarhanJ Lubla-2ll2l/PP

Henry C r-layo-4/7RobarcPMolE-l/lS/PP�Richard L Pottenon Sr-33/3JIPP

Wilham A^Po"ell-2/15/4SRudolfFRussan-IS/lb/RB

'LarryWSBlI-l!/15/4S

OAMMA THETA

BaherALUMNI DONOBS

Robart A Andrev�-2/3/Rfl

�Murray M BlackweldBr-74/JO/BPMichael J. CarHneo-l/7Chartss D. Caywood-2/9/RBBill G Dower -1/7

Williamweddy.Jr.-l/4�W Michael Farmer-27/31/FCE Kent Fry- 1/3

RsisC.Hinle/-2/6/RBSaniB.Haskin-3/ISi|�Mel M. Ha~k-7/B/RBTheodore J. Memp,-2/4/FlBCbarlas f Hill-2/J

John T jacobs-2/3Steve B lohns-1/4-Robart A Keefe- 1 9/23/4SCbartas E K[llinsBr-S/6/RBGordon F Lansfonl. III-2I4/BB

James E. Lee-l/fl

FJaal Malicky-S/ll/PPIvan L Malm- H/28/PP

Scan A Mart;n-2I2

Cecil R.Miller-2/2?ll8Ivan J. Mc.r|an-6/2i3/4S�Joseph H.Peiers.33/33/CC

John D. RitharOs- 1 1 1

�James OSeliar-ieiJO/HSJohnR.Selzer-l/lDavid M.SIaby-l/l�G LaveniB Smitll- 19120/45

Jarrod A SreBens -4/4

Ronald PTiylor-4i4/4SJohn R.WarnBr.Jr-4/lfl/RBLucienlVWattins-J/3

Thomas B.WeavBr-4/6/4S

RobtnDWINiamj.liSIHBLauren n Wilion-6/70IPP

UNDEROIflDlMTE DONORS

Michatl R.DIiney -3/3/45

Mark". Gasielum -l/l

Christopher S Gaylor -2/3MalOiewW. Hiss- l/l

DaveLMcCam -111

AnthonyJ. Myrick-I/IShaunePParker-l/l

TannarG Purdum-I/I

K,le R Ruona-I/I

GAMMA IOTA

TeKUALUMNI bONORS

PhihpM Boles-l/2

William D. Bonham-3/3filPP

John R Braujher, II 1-4/4Robert CarTOaa-l/5/RB

James p Casey- 1/7Carl T C6C1I-II3

�l.Colt^Clark-24127/ieClevelandG Clinion.3/iai4S

Timothy j.Coogan-li/l 6/PPBrute i:^oke-l/3/-15Weldon S Copeland-1 1/19/45

�]ohnACraij-30/3IIFGSamuel G.Croom.jr.-l/l6IPPJoe B. Cunningham- l/lRoland E.Dahlin, I1-H/17/FCBnan C. Dare- 112

Don C Davis- 1/2

jason D Oill-2/2/RB

WrlliamPDIIIard.lr-l/lRussell Doiiglass-4/5lflSCuras C. Downs-1/5/4S

TravisA Eckcn- 1 2f24/45

Gregory D Eihridge-SIS/PPThomas B. Ewing-3/ 1 Ctf 4S

�R Kavm Forbes-IS/IB/PP

George C Fowler Jr-112Ballard George-i/IO�Robert K. Gennan- 1 7/23/4S

GarjC Gist-I/I

Ft Craig Gleaion.2/3

�Jed C- Goodall-36/!&/PPThomasA Graves- il3/RB

�John PHartiin-30/31/AS

RoberrTHen-in,Jr-4ll4/RBJohn H.Hiidipeth-2/14/PPRobenJ.Hiill-6/9/FC .

Robert C Hunter-7/29/FC

Theodore M Jackson- 1 4I2B/FC

Avi! E.JohnionJr.|2/14/4SRichard E Jung-2/3Stewart Keller-1/l

�Dan M.Krausse-l7/32mp�W Joieph Liijehlin-I6/I7/PpThomas H Laiv-4/!9/ia

Meredith Long-l/17/FCSaanPLyncb-l/lGn!|ory L. Marvi ll-7/e/PP

Francis H McCauley-3IS/RBRoben 0 i^eidor. Jr.-I/IMark H.Hetealle-2/l3IRBKlabarC Miller jr- 1 2/24/FCWalton Sansom Miller lil-l/lTommy E Momson-1/l

Samuel R Moser-lllO/PP

MepionJ. Munay-1/1Michael L Ncll-112

Samuel S. Ncwman-l/l

George E.NciwO[ny.Jr.-3/l4IPC

Gr^ocy E O'Brien- U3Roben L Oliver-213/RB

ThurtierA Ourlav.,]r-l/l�William R Paape-l5/FSI45Christopbar Paul-3/3/RBMichael Pemn- l/l S/PP

Robby K. Phillips- 1/2BriceW Qoarles-6l20/PPAlphonsoRagland.lll-l/9/RBSilas B Ragsdale.Jr.-S/li/CCSceven R Bigbv-l/b�Tbomas B Romine.jn-2e/33/IBPfterD Schmidt-l/3

Je((Shaddi�-2/3Eugene fl Shapbard-J/H/PPThomas E Smith-I/I

James R.J StricHti-l/18/4S

Larry D. Tally, Jr.- 1/2Aaron PTrull-l/l

�fmd LWai*eigh-34/34IPPWilliam M.Wallaee-IU/R6

CnigW.Webster- 1/3

Thomas H Wted-6/7/PP

Ma.J Werdenttiin.lc.-I/IRobert G Wheeler- 1/3Brian R Whiie-112Dick PWilliamson- 1/3

James R Wtrodwonh- 1 / 1

WilllB FZapalac,]r-l/4

LlNDEfiGIMDLWTE DONORSChad Dms-l/lDaniel Pena -l/l

GAMMA KAPPAnissniiriAiUMNI DONORS

�PhilR.AcuB-31131/RP�C. Kenneth BjnJett-33/33/PP�David E Bell-39/!9/FC

Robert D.BD�lin�-l/l�Joseph M.Braeckel-2S/3l/PP

Jusonl.Calame-l/lDennisWCordii]r-3/3David M.Dolan.3/l7/pp

Gary K Ehrhardt-414

Glen R.Ehrtianll-l/IS/4S

�WilliamA. Gable~l7/l7/45ClarkA.Ga(ke-ll3IRflGeoirGreenwood-3/e

Andrew E Hankins-2/2/RE

CartR.lenisch-l/4/RBDavid LKamler-lll4/4S

Manhev. ? Konie-S/5/PPBrianA LaVallB-!/3

Beniamin S.Lamb, Jr.-I/IDonald H,Loud9n-2l24/lBP David Love- 1/3

Joseph P Maloney, Jr.-3/9/4SHanJiew 1. McCoy.7/7�Dale J. MeDBtmott-2D/! 1 /FC

�Paul B Patnck-2B/28IPP

Richard E. Schnelder.4/4/RB

lanyW.Sdiulie -I/S

Patnck P Scbvralbe-2/5

Emil H. 5echier-4/6/PP

Melbourne R. Sheehan- l/9/aaSamuel J. Shonino 1 18

Richard B. Smiai-4/4/RB

�Alan A. 5ielnberg-34/34/iTPatrick? $ieinljge-S/9/RaJames M SdIbs-II3I/4S

Barry P Stuart, DVM-2/ie/PP�Thongs N.Thcirmon.33l23/FC

Samuel TLIii-l/12IHB

Gregory M Vardakis-4lfll4S

Don O.Walsworth-!/16/PP

Wesley G TOithey- 1 1/26/PP

�lames H Weber-24/24IFC

�Wayna R Welcb-3l/3l/PP�Gary B.�^lsh-30/J0IPP

James C.Wisbrock-10/lO/PC

Kennelh A. 2weite|.3l6

UNDERCRADUiTE OOfJOfiSAdam M Giesing-l/1Miichtll J kjtasaari -212Pairick D.McE.o, -212

GAMMA LAMBDAPurdue

AliAMWi Dc�Ofl^RichardWAntle-llfilRB

Stephen R.An:her.4/22/PPDavid W Ashley- 1 14

Steven AlJunson-4/4

Richards Ean-,Jr J/S/RBDavid M.BBrghoni-1/3Ja/J.Brami-1/l/RB*William^Browne-ISI31/PP

George G Butuvis- 1 /4

Breni A. Carron-2/3

Lan> D.Cho|nowslii-l/7/RaGlen S Chrisoe-l/5GilBeri A. Churchill. Jr-I l)/27/fC�Din M. Colgiaaier- 1 ai!7/4SMark � Collins- 1 13Roben E Conreaui-S/ 12/44

Craig T. Cortese-3/3DaleE.CD�-</IDiRBCharles Crail-l/6/RflMichael T Crawley- 1 1 1 I

Robert R CrowBl-3/4G. Blame Darrah. Ill-Bill /RBMichael D DBtiolo-3/9/4S

Trent E. Davis-3/3/FC

Byron L De �ie-6l 1 7/PP

�Douglas S Diehl-37/27/PP

Jack H. Dubs-71 1 6IRBDavidAEhrtiardi.|/l

Michael E Elniore-5/13/flBPsulTEu6anks-l III 1/PP

frjnkEFerr).lr-lil3/RBChristopherW Fiaio- 1 1/I4/4S

�George A. Fisher, Jr.-29/30/ASCharles C Ford-IIS/RB

Peter N. Gallios-3/B/RSGarrett H Graham-2/2Luke M. Grossman- 1/9/RBKevin M. Gninawalt-4/fl/4S

JohnAGustalsDn-5/14/PPAndrew S. Girtwcin- 1 / 1

Thomas P Haines- 3/7IRB

�D Wayne Hallstein-IS/ISHa

JefireyA. Hammond- 1 /6/RB

Adam C.Hansan-l/l

Midiael S Harr-2/3

Robert J. Harfield.l2/I3/4SGeorge E-Heidenreich. III-A/6/PP

Garry M Hellmich-3/6/RB

Walter E.Helmick,Jr.-l/18/CCLarryA-Hermian. ISII SIRSRobertW Hertnan-GI9/4SMark L Higbet-!/5/4S�Curtis C. Hill-2i)/23/fP

�RobertV Huheey-26/J6IRBJames R Hungate-l/7OrvalE.Jacobsen,Jr-l/ll/PPSt^hen EJones-1/1Marshall Kamer-3/ 1 3/PP

Gar) LKatona-l/!Christopher M. Keenan- 1/ 1

John L Keller-3/5

�JohnW. KEndriek-J2U2IFC-Charles L Kidder-27/29/ IBBrian E. Kmg-21!�Robart E.Kiog-tS/27/PPSteven A. Koiak.2/9/RBKunD KtoemBr-l/4/RB

David H KueblBr-2/15/4S

Siuart L L^ng-3/ 1 1

Richard D Leeper-SI I BIPP

MaronJ Leestma- 1 /6/4S

�William C. Le5let-27l29/PP

RiOiard LLeiherman.|3l23/4S

Judd A. Lotd-2/3BraoksA Mattice-3/5/RB

David R.MC Donald-I/I

�Tliomas M McMillin-29129/PPEdward O Minniear. Jr.-!/3/flflRichanl L Moll-7124/PP

Joseph hi. Morns-4/17IPP

RobertW. Mueller2/15/PPMichael ft Murphy- 1/2�WadeLNeal-34/31/HS

Anthony E Ole|nik-l/lWilhamJ Oswald-H127/PPWilliam T. Parks- 1 /S/RBDavid G. Petre&,3l3

Gaylon D Pfeifler-l/l

Jamas S.Pinkenon-lllll/RBJames C. Reimann-2/4/RBJon F,Reynolds-ll/31/iTHanyC.ftnhards.7/3l/PPJames N Rieth-3/S

Roger W. Roley- 1 /39/45

�James B. RussBll-26/3ilHS

Donald H. Sadlowski-3/22/4S�NicholasT5ahnvl6/31/4S

David J, Sainstag-2i 1 2i RBMark 0. Sheplei^4l7/RBRobert J Spin- 1/3Paul fl Staraniak.llll/4SRussell A Stone-413 1 IPP

PatnckWTiarney- 1/3Bradley M.Tocy-l/9/PPTliamasDWilsoo-l/3/4S

S Dennis Winstead - 1 /IIRB

James G.Vv(3adrufl-2l!l)/PP

ThonosW Weight- 1 21 1 2/45

Sie.enJ Yockcy-I/S/RBSlevenJ 7ehring.l/2

20 I 2006 ANNUAL REPORT

GAMMA MU

Washingtoni.uvr^l [iOSORS

Greg R.f^ihara-1 .2

John N A�rj-2("26.PP�Li-.ence N Be-6e-24/24IPP�Darnel J. Benchaoer.26/26.PP'Dennn A, Br�*onJ-23.14IHS

George E.Bnj-l'l6i4S�vmil Brenton-27l37/4S

Phdbp S Bursell-6/l3.'PP

KennethW.Buton-2' 3

DanJ.Gadagan.lll-2<a45JoBn F Cockbum.(.2aPP

Carl D Cook-l'l7.'PPSisven B-Diiawiy-9.1CHS�5cBYEn R. EngeL2Q/37/PPOinsttfpiier D Frdman-lll

Roger R Ga'TeBon-2/5/HB

�PainckLGienn.lbl�4S

Aaron J GreiO-1'1Harnn C Hansen- 1 16

Stephen A Harper-2!3Lynn P Himmrtnan-l 1/29118

JohnA Huckatuy-Ji^iTCAUred ]. Hyae-3'7Gary K. lrls-l/1

SlFiVi A Jarvis-i/2Bryce E.)o"es-SilawRichardWKellogg.Jr.-1'lDa-id R Kjnll,-l''2iTCE>ennii M. Kippen-3. 1 !/4SDurmont A Larsonil 1 6/PP

�Ft�d O. MacFarline-26/26/FC

D�anF.h1a^-9/l7IPPRobert S.MucUestone-l/l9IPP

James E. Nelson-2/22W

�John B. Nellon,Jr-31/33/RPGonkon l_ Phares-3IS/RB

GeoijB E Piepho-1 1.72/^PaulARaidni-12,'l2/4SCWlas USalidiury-lllll/RPTenodiy P Sayerv 1 19IRB

John 1^ SchwabBniM/UIPC(^1 R. Sh^3/9rRBChris PSher.rtl-1/1

John T Slatei^ I D/26IPPWniam B. S[aples-8I9I4SHarryWSluchell. II.I3.79II8-MarkMTenio-lS'l5l4S�Leno* J Thompson, Jr..34l34IPPT>iomas C V^n^n.lil5lRS

-DOiiglas B-Whalley-37/27.'RBJohn R Wilkin^3; I I IPP

WmOWillomilll-3/l7/4SDonald Dwinter-Til S/RB

jaredw>^Mid-liiRiBiertE.Zum�ll-'/l9HS

UHOiPI^RAtlUiTE aOHOKS

Jason K. Chang .I'lMichael PMoran-l' I

Ryan C-Veitenhan s- 1 1 1

GAMMA NUMime

flILI^*rvl DONORS

�Raymond R.Amergian-t5/ 1 5/4S

John M.Ames-l/SiUflRonald G Ash1ey-2I2Willum S.BartlettJr.l&^l3l4SAKred C. Chamberiam-3jS/45

Ralph K.ChaM.Jr.-l;l;RBMarkW CressBi-2iSPeter A Cross-Ill

Mlip L Dupe'T-r-i'3Kenneth L Finerrieyer-2j7Marti RFoliom- 1: l/RB

Michael W. Freeman- 1/3

WiPiim BGaitrey-3ISm&�James W. Hajjen- 1 S/ 1 9/RS

Wesley E HUlo-ell- 1 1 1

Robert L Hardi>on-il2aWCharies R. Hawkins- 1/J

Phihp M Johnson- 1 12 1/RH

Michael R UNigra-3/3fmtrr G Leaihers-&33/fCRichard LofrrEdtf-3,4

Beniamin Lee MaOore-2/3Mirk P MarTtert-2/S/RflRobert D.Merr'll-iilS.'WDavid M. Mitchell-2.'9

Henry R. Morron-JI4V*ndell P Noble, Jr.-l/imSChartes C. Packanl-3IISIPPGregory! Per.Jll9,1>P

J. Jeffrey Rand-SIUm"Kim B. snepard- 1 1 1

BmceW 5nples-H/33IPPKevm PTaKheieau -3/3

Lnvrence ATliun*tl-7/13/4SDaniel J.WaBh-S/i

Terry EVWih-3IB

�Merle T.Webber. 1 &�� 1 5/WF4ealC ^tstphalen-T. 2

UNOERCRADUATI OONOSS

Bryan 5 Adams .212

Chariei E Da..s-i;iCaleb J linder -112Ross C.R-Thenauh-n

GAMMA XI

CliKlnnAil

�lUMNI DONORS

John Anderson, Jr.- 1 .�20(fC

�James AAmn-24ll&PPAndrews 0-Aihinst>n-lll RB

SeattPAjkmson-lll

JePS BanIa-1 I.XS

Sidney L Baaon-l/l/4SC Gregory flereskiiv-31 1 2|4S

James A Belz-2/4

WiUomJ.Binerraann,lr .1/4IR8David R,Blakely-l/9'RflJoeBobbey.Jr.-lllMktiael R. Bocksnegel- 1 . i RB

Ronnie R,BoiSicer-l/lb4SOi>idM,Bons-ll2David B Bolle-l/l/4S

Roten L Booker. I . I 45

JeBreyT Bova-l'l(4S

Gregory L Braden-i. S RB

James F Bni-nell-3 I4FC

E*�rdJ Car!-! 4'4S

James M Can--i6.'4S

Michael R.Coocer-44Brandon M Coroes, J|--4'<�Wiilam ECuni-3(n4.PP

Sean A. Curran .3.4.T'P

DavidACumght-U. IS'RB-Richanl A. DeLons- 1 SI 1 7HB

'WLllamSDieoTChson.MD-itiHipp

Alfred F Duemie- lll-l l^'FCMarks Dufley-l'4(PPDmdJ Durtiain-l/3/PP

Danid L Eailey-7/ 1 �!A5Terrel a 6njni-6/20'1SChailesAEckerT.lll.lll3Donald T trwine, jr -4ia4SClyde E-FaneulF.Ji--ll'2IIRB�RobeitG Ferguson- It.35 'FC�V/LlliamAFerguson-3a3i.K:Charles B. Flatt Sr - 1 2/201 1 B

DavdJ Pre,. I,IPPHarry H Gamsorv-J/ 1 3/ 1 8

Roben J Gervers-lllPatrtkf Gibbons-3 IS'PP

Richard H Kanauar-l.'llFC

Laurence C Hanson- 1. 7. PP

Jeflrry T Hebeler-?. 1 1 "S

Melville D. Hensey. III-M9.FC

J-Tarrell Hofleld-4' fc45Scon A Hohnann- 1 r I

Picha/d W Holmes-1 'fi/ IS

Peter T Horton-li I

Tony Hounshell-ri'RBThomasH Hum�I, Jr � 1 1 1 ft'HSRoben B. Hun!er.J--5jl6l4STlieodore C- Hunter-2/7IRB

James ll-Hjde-3/15/FCCraig R. Jon*s.2/7Paul A Keller.l/1/18

Stephen E.Kimpel-lO/ia'18HobenM Kisnj-li4:45

Joseph G Kormoi-Jr.-l.'SlpCGary J KoiloH-l/aH Lee KrapB-lil.'4SDaniel PKmll-l 1/13,'k:�HowanlW Knje6er,Jr.-i4;34/RBJerry PLaanwn-lSlCCD Midael Ledyard-S. IU/4SKenneth R Lehr-3.' 1 3.T>P

Dan^C Leibson-l/|iPPBceni Slener-l/l/PP

Jeremy A Lindy-l/lEdward E Lnesch-112Daniel ELnng-llljPP�Bbine H loudin-!9U0IHS�MichaelA Eowita- 1 fl' 1 Si 45

Frank L Mahnic-3|3Paul W Marshall- 1I5ITC

Jack 5. Mathews. Jr-I 1II2/4SRichard E-McCormick-li^'PPMichael 5 MEraol-Barg-l/7iPPJohn LMunti-l/lEnc J f4a5h-2/2l4S

MTimodiy Majh.l/URBMichael P^Nelson-1' ISIPP

Thomas L Neyer Jr.- 1 '4 FC

DanielB.Nor(flund-l.4

John AMonon-l/6(RBBruce LOIner- 1/1

John D Page- 1 1 1 IPP

w.lliamK Paneno"-l/4Scott E. Piati-114S

John R_ PratlB-3j7

Shyam V. Rapdhyaksha-A'S,RBOarWiW Ramey. Jr-1/9(H5jaduon �. Ramsey.ir2Q'PP^mesH Reed.Jr-7.^/RB�Richanl J. Reiman-34.34 Rfl

Onnlle Retisch-'; 1 9.RB

James G Hodso-onvi l.'BB

Johns Rosenberg-44. IflhJorman R_ Sanlord-l 1 , 1 3'4S

Fiedent R. Schati- 1 .'3IRB

RjcTiard G Schill.l l&RB

Siepnen c Schlegei-lil/PPHoOen C 5chwab-5/S

Thomas K. Serrmer-S/ 1 1I4S

Richanl C Seal- 1 ?/H5

Richard! Semple-11hSirkG-Shanley-l.iCkeSBrettTShmng-M.'RBNichoJas 5hundich.l,l.45

Dene AShusier.l.hRBPhillip Q Shuster-l I.RB

Gordon C.Sine-l I ll'RB

Lewis Jay Solo-ray-tia'PPCharlei E- Stevenson- 10 10 PP

Claire M. Sla-an. Ill- 1 . 1 7'BB

FredenckASune.v-3iia'PP

Ryan 5 Swi^ier-3.'3

w,llamCTalboI-n

Robert LT^innes- I3I36/PPDavid L Thompson- 1 1 1 . 4S

Matthew S Tocjitenhagen- 1 ' 1

�Jonr. B Todd-BalOlRflPaul R.Trena-Ji7;CC

�Hymn E L/llman. Ill-I^ I &ASDennis E- Urban- 1&3QI4S

Jay EVanwinkle-lrtl4SDenmsJ.Wake-3/l7i4S�Charles F WaQan-2 1 12 1 145

Michael J.Wena-l IrtTRichard AW�inE-3,'l 9/PPRichantH.WSck-B^SIIB

Garfl^ H Wiley-2i3i4SThomas V VWUian.s-21W2/ 1 8

Peter K.C Wso-l'BiAS

jel^ j Woodwanf- 1 1 1 4S

Oind R-Wonendyti- 13/1 3/PP

unOifOMiutTE noNOiaSteven Bleh-l'l/4S

5K-enJ Hyde ll-l/lDavnlW.Sullivan-2/2mBArdre- H Sorbet -l/lBradford S Wodey -l/IIHB

GAMMA OMICRON

SyracuseI1J.UWNI OONORiMichael I aerger-2,'*Jon PBinl-l 4Chnsiopher 5 BmbaneMiaaS

Joseph LCamaida-l4.33PP

�James H Culben-ii JifCTteodore E Dailey.Jr.-4iliPPRobenW Dendder- 1/1

Alfred fl Doro- 1 ,1

�Stanley F Ehnich- 1 5.130/45

K Barclay Ferguson. IV.S. 1 1 145Kenneth S.Goldman-l. I

Andrp. L Hi�is4/7�Victor E Hedgecoct Jr.24J24(PPThomas W.Hill-5.' I VCC

Albert! Krull-3''l 1/RS

JohnT Lin^jen IIM/5ll^

John H.Lewam, Jt.9/I6,'PPRichard H LocWood-7/37lPPCari C Maiher- 1/2Brk. K McLeoh-2/6Bret D Milks-Ill

Richard M. Mt>nihan.Jr,-l/lDfMid I r'iakush[an.4/VPPDouglas L Norihrup-3. liRBThomas C Ogden-4'li'RBChnsiopher J. Ortovsky -I.' I

Da"dTPage-3.H'45Eugene A. Pantera. Jr -4ri 7. PPSievenAPaqueiM-l/I^PPBen I Post-4/ liIPP

Raymond L Pucci- 1 1 1 3/45

-Paul]. Radey-IB/lflPP-Richanl G. �jdey-26.'3& 45

David F Reeo-i4,RflAlexander Robena-n-Evan P. Robinson-30i31>FCMichael K. Roche -2/2

Bennett DSholman-l/IO/45James R. Siciltjno -2/3

Piir*kH.Sims-l/mTP

�HaroHOSnpler-iilliOT'

Thomas D. Sokolo-Ui- 1 1 1 9.4S

F Thomas Spaaaro-2/3James A.Wilson.l/20/PP

UNDEROlWLiATE flONOPS

Jonaffan E Achor -II I

Timotby E Hagan -111

Steven D Naidini '1/1

Kevin A Robh^son -2/2Mattfiew G WaB -l/l

OAMMA PI

iDwrA State

AiU^NI DONORS

Marv.AAIriillisch-1,5Dann K.Ames- 1.*

Michael J Aj^derson-I.S.RJEnk P BergelinS - 1 3MarkT Boschult-4ia'RB

Gregory R-Brtiwn.L 11145

JeBreyH BuW^'RB

Anthony Guy Camaiena -I 1

John FLChase-llB'PP

James B. Chnjoanson-I.^IRB�Wniliam W. Claik, Jr.- 1 91 1 9/FC

Oinstooher R. CUude- 1 I 1 1.FCKent C Coltman-n

�E>wightK.Conover-lH5-CCDavid A Dirks-2.B. FC

Jay D DockenSor*l-139.RPDirk A. Dunn- 1 . 1 bRB

Theodore J Eischerd.fr'24iRBTodOABliotl-l'IOlPP�F Alton Er>ckson-l'll7'4SKanh G Et��oo.l&75.FCKeith A. Efvin-4/6

John E Fauftner-7/7/PP

Kimn L fiscner-114Thomas Reck-lilO/RB

�Frank f Forbes-llVlltfCMike L Gardner-BI3Nicholas P GoWsberry -^3/RBJohn B Gronen2i'4/45

JoelC.Gnmes-l.TSiPPJelftry C. Ha04en-JlB'4S

JohnW.Haldeman-l 1

Jay W Hannah-4/5^PP

KeniWHedrck-l.lMichaeIC Hime-1/1

Bnan D H.nei-I III 1/PP

l-4eil P Hines - 1 I

Judd EHoflman-lllll'4SJustin IL Hoflman-3/4<RBAmkew J. Inness- 1 0 1 1 '45

Slepben EJonei -I III2/ISAlan D Julius-3/3MichaelJ Kapustha- 1 ' 1 2/45

�Jack R. kjnger>-32i33'PPThomas LKIine-1'3Tony fi. Klocktl'3/RBMuhaelAKnoi-l/l

�Gerald A. KDlsriniv.sky-24i 341/15ColeA Kcvacek .l.imBThomas F Laughlm-1 �9/FC

Nadon A_ Laverty- 1 �SiRB

Gregory LLorinvor.li4IPPSteven G-Lonmor-Ji'i'RBSteven B Lueai3e-2; 9j RB-RobenG Mahnke-l6/l7/FCBruce 0-Martin-|.17.PPTliomas H Malak>.i-2IM!B

DonaMM McKlle-JII I'RB

Tohn M McKee-2S.26.FCf4ari,A.McKee-l'<

Johnfl Mnchell-ll.16.HP�Dand L Nagel.2b311HS-Gary L Nynus-21)/2C1.RPDavid R.Onderdonk-tlll/RB

Edward P Opiienheiinar.1 11-21/45

Dougii R-Ocie-l/IS/fCG reparyW Onfr-5/36lRP

Ryan R. Paiad is-&fl'4S

Alan M Pefjper-lSMyron L P�erTen-l -2^ucjs E Ptei(fenberjer-2313/lSFrank E PiDctor.Jr-4.13.4SDale H Renner- 1 .Si^PP

Charles E Satrisilt-AS

Dsid C Safni-11145

DouglasJ Scnonhorsi-314Russel' O Scon- 1 ,'3Steven M Shank- l/l

Brady F Smnli -3.'3

�Marvin !_ Snyder-3i'30WAndrewJ Staebell- 1 1. 1 2/PP

C Richartl SiariLjr.-a'31/ASSiephen M Sorti-l.mB

TJiomasM 5iarV-l4i71/ia

Douglas C Sliick-4IIIl/GC

>hn J. SD*t-22,'22.HPPujlESinarim-l'U'ia

Jack J. Swanson-! SiRfl

-RicharOJTeQ-24/34.45�RobersM Thompson- 1 7,3 liTC

BUkeLTwedl-li M.-pP

�lynn OT-edl-3133 FC

Grant C.UWir.l/S.'Rfl

ihtfiam H �nAuken-2,'4IRB�P BradlorO Vaughan-36.77'RPO. Mithiei Wefe-3/6.HBDm^ FV^Kple-S,' 1 3.'4S

LWD�RO�0L�'E DONORS

Corey D Bofienre^ -111

MichaelJ. BniOey -171

Tmo BBnes-lll

JosqillW,Cns|in-l/l5iewit.Cua�-l/lJettreyLEllvianlsfr-l/lBrandtC Fosier-I/I

Bradley I Hilverson -l/lJimeiC Heidi -1/1

Zhao Hu -1/1

Theodore DKre* -l/lDan-elEKuena-lilMicholas A Uncoln .1.1

Matthew R McSweeney - 1 ,7

TrevorJ Mic�itf5on-l/l

JamesANielsen -111

JakeB.Pneur .I'lJames E. Robinson -1/1

Tyler J 5hugan-l/lMichael E Siewan-I/I

John DWard-M

Jonalhan EWonnley - 1 1 1

GAMMA RHO

OregonAiUWM DONORS

Sergio R-Aguiiera-l 1Arthurs BackIund-ia.l9,ftB^fcmon D aeanl-3,' 1 1 'FC

James W BemarO-i 1 7IFC

-Robert A Bef-y-23.'33.'PPThomas A Connelly-3/&n��WillamG DQOlia)e-34/>4.ia

Dwighi L FerTTs-1'3Thomas J. Reber-1/lJosepb EF�efld�mann,Jr,-7i7/PPKuros W D- Fowler-3/4

John P Gariing. IV I ,^RB

Kmin L Gelbnch-2/S�^�William L Hoyt,Jr.-27r'27rPP�John B. Kems-32/31.'45

James A Kronen6erg-4l 1 2.45

W1llia.-n Elar5gaard-ll.l6/REGregory D Leek-l^SHB

-Michael P Lysne-3ft70.4S�Francis S Mam- 1 6. 1 8/PC

B King Haron- 1 4. 1 7.RB

T- Llouglas McKiy-24.39.CCPlimpAMendigurc%.ll4Ivan K. Moore- 1 .6(45Damel E Murphy- 1.ai8��Stanley J. Murr^lJ.76|FCPaul J. Nagel-MSiPPRobert D Riecker-3/4BrBnA.Rose-IV2S.'4S

Robert C. SmeHiT. 1 1 .17/FCBnjce R- Stevens -hi

-Patncl HVanW.nkle-i9'2l."PP

Olrsli�BBr J.VJ�*9.RBKjmberly K.WiBcams- 1 /3

Phiv R.W3son,Jr.-9/l9l4SC Eif�n(Win(ird-l I6/4S

Edward R. Zaionc- 1 I

UNDESCRADiUTE DONORS

Enc A Bongen -2,1

Joshua A Frenkel-m

EiroiLGluck.l/lErxr B L.lke-1.'2

Ray B Oompo -3/3GeoPFPalachuk-l/l

Scon N Rauch-113Michael C Slaughter -4/4Paul R- Smith- 1

'

I

Nicholas LW^lace-2/2

GAMMA SIGMA

Piiciburjb

Re^e- H A"re-s-4fl-5

George AAitcheson-7 I61FT

Edward J Baier-l.TOPP

James R Baker-3/4

James J Balnvaider-l/SDfrid A a4listEr-4l9/PPWilliam B Beettuxr-l/lflPF

Douglass atH-inJohn H Beniha|[.7/I3/PF

Robert PSmri,Jr.-3n/4SM�taelA.Blase*-3/&l4S�Git Borol-IVlSm"

WiBiam C Brooks-I.J

Tobn Broiky -I7I72/FC

LarryW 6�rf^7r21 'PP

H Eugene Bums-3-'2Bil8Scon E Bums-S lOFC

Joseph G. Caroamone-^ I l/FC

F^IJ Chaopino-3rii3.fCJarvis D Conon-9. 1 9.FC

Robenj Davenport Jr. l'4.RflJames P Dotkey-311'RBP^/t EDowTis-l'7.fCJames A. Drak*-4.7/PPwniliam R_ Dudley- 1.2Stephen G Dijnn-2|2/Rfl

Jcthn PFinn-4.l7;4S

�Brown Fulton-34i'J4/RB

James W Garfroden-3/9/FC

Elqah A GotherT-17Daniel TG robe-3.'2

HartT L Hibbe|.4/lftPPMidiael D.F(abbel-l}ilSI4S�Henry E Haller. Jr .34/M/ASGeorge G Hemey II-3/3I45W Michael Henry.Jr-3/9i'RBEdwird C int-I.3."PP

Michael T jQhftiione-3/7/PP�James G Keasl=-20.24/FCChancer G Keichum-3/7.'PP

George J Kdsco-3/^IRB

William RKian�er-lCl.l3IPP

Jeflrey C UFuna-liFCWdlam C Leasher-1.2Lamar Lemtxrte- 1 .7.W

Joseph rt Lo.^ren-4i&RflChnsiOBher J- Uiii-4/8IPPG Clark Maipilf-31 13/45

StevenJ Martojwni- 1 / 1 S/PPCji^ Martin. I l3i'4S�Randall R.Meik-l8IIBIFCRobert rt Mitcbell-3/ 1 llPP

PeierAHo'ian-ll6l4STodd 6. Moms -313

PWipD Moy*^ll6/fCTimoOiy J. �4oa-l/S/RB

Gregory A. O'Hara-l/lJenime A ?'RourU.2/4/Re

John SFWenon-lllItFC

JohnD-PieiTLiszka-lllWilhamPRainei-l4,'3l/4SDavd B. Rees-i 1 7I4S

KeidiWRvpef-114David G. Ruckno-2/2

Tmy E Sands- 1 1 1

Maran W Sheerer-2. 1 3/ 1 a

William PS.mon,Jr-S.'l7/l�James ESny0er-4.'4,RBLovvell C. SoSer-3l 1 4145

Wiilam J. SieeM. 1 1 .KB

�PRiriiard 5-anion-17i33/ASBarratos J.Veres, Jr.-2| 1 OfPP

Mirk*rTialBs-7.'2I>fl>P

Lawrence EVftgsofl-iaFred J.Wfegle-l.'liPPRobert B.Wolfe-3/J

Dennis R. Zinanie<stcr-3f9/RB

Di.<dR-Zubck.3<13i'RB

UND�RGR*DL�7E DONORS

Bryan T Hecltfnan - 1 1 1

Bervmin 5. Ri^en -l/lW.iliam RTour^ -113

GAMMATAUKauai

AILIHNI DONORS

Siephen D Black-lJ7/RB

John B-Glaser.lllHanM EGoss-JOS/P*Mdl D Kennedy-9,'3a/4SJ. Gary McEacfieitS/2 1 /PP

KeniE Muchdi-lilBIRB

Andrew ERueb.Jr.njiFPWayne R- Solar* l'3aTCFredneJc G.Woods- 1 ilJHSRoben GWngbi-l/ IS/PC

GAMMA UPSILONMiami

AlUMNf DONORS

KenneOi J /Sjlerman-lil I i/TV

Roben R_AliicB,Jr-l 1CharfetW Anness- 1.1 45Brad*b-d C.Armstrong- 1 ' I

Bnan LAshwonh-l 3Chanes E Bancroh:- 1 I 3 1 A5Micnae J. Beckvviih-7.^.RBPeter H Beckwith ll-&^RBTrant R_Broerminn -l/lPatrick A Bums-i.! l/FCDavifl F BurT-124.|flflooen E Carm#aivfcl34rFCJonathan Oiou- 1 1 1

2006 ANNUAL REPORT 21

2006 ANNUAL FUND DONORSMark A Chnstlne -313CharlBs E. Conright- 1 1 1 1 B)RB

Justin J Dailey-lllJamas E, Davles-71 1 1I4SRussell C DaviBs, II-7I33I4SToddA E3enholm.l/3�Hal H. fhersole-33/33/RBWBrentEckhan-l/l!/RBDouglas J. Erbeic- 1/3Robenj Erikson-l/lGregH Essig-l/7/4EJohn 5 Evan5-6/3!/PPRobertV Evans, jr -7/1 1/PPSteven N. Eyler- 1 /3I4SLeon C Farmer -l/l

Andrew J. Fcms-l/tThomas A. Folay-IOTO/PPDennis R.Foi-l/4Richard F Freeman- 1 /6/4S�Jefferyfl. Galbfaitli-l7/!l/PPJames C.Gray-1/1Ted D Greene- 14/ 1 sm"

Roger G.Grig|-5/l9IRflClaude R, Hammonds. J r.-3/37f 1 3RobanM Harrelson-I/I

John R Hern-I/IChad Hill- 1 13

Aletander B. Hurst -l/lfred C. Jackson, !r-l/36.pPBryseB. Joy-IllLeonard R.Kemp- l/lJohn E.Knighl-l/3John P Kropke- 1 1 1William TKuni-3/ 1 0/RB

Jeflrey R Lankenau- 1/ 1Dale LLayton-l/1ViciorJ Leo-1/7

DaleALe"l!.6/19lt8�Roberi J, Mahnic-27/27/PPDavidC Mariin-lll7/PPWilham M Mayhall-4/22IRP-Arch |. McCartnB,-36/38/FCDonald E McCombs, Jr-l/6/RE"Anhur E. Merien-21/24/FC

Steven C. Miri(k-I l/ISIRBRThomas Mor^n-I/IGeorge C Mularick-2ra

Ron E Ncwcomc-I/I

TinioihyA. Peifas- 1 / 1

Beniamin L PfelfBrle II1-I/2ThomasTProctor-l/14/RB

JosaphT Resorlll-I/I

B.Todd Rollins- 1/2

Roberi FSchoette-l/S/RB

Jeffreys Seamon-l/4/RB

Edward F SeideL|r.-l/l6/RBRoben W. Sharp- 3I28IFCH. Da.id 5metaer-9/ia'4S

MichaelJ.Smiih-l/lMichael water Stoll-I/I

RobenA Strain-7/7/4S

Nathan Robbin Syrek -If I

Todd E.Tonsing.l/lDave D Tumbas-1/17

�Micbaal DWilliams, 5r.-27/27l 1 1

�A CanccWilmot-27/37/AS

ThomasJ.Winstel-lll�PhWpW Zak-18l20/4S

UNDERGRSDUarE OOrJDRS

Tyler J.Arver -l/lStottJ.Bielewici-1/1Theodora H.BIms -l/lMatdiew G. Boll -l/lAdamTBnile -l/l

JaHreyJ Buci-I/ISteven J- Centofand -F/lMichael DiZoakJey -1/1

Geoffrey*^ Cox -l/lAlexanderT Cranwell -l/lAndrewT Daluga -l/lNicolas E.ivis-I/IAdam D DeLong-l/lJeremy D DeWinter -l/l

John R EFIiotr-l/l

AdamA.FrejIich-l/lJonathan L. Frommatt - l/l

Jason F.Geniile -1/1

Kristin S Goodvrin-I/I

Stephen M.Halba, Jr.-I/IJohnW.H^msdocr+er-l/FBnan M. Hurst-l/2Eric A Johnson -l/lDavidAKemp-l/lChnstopher R Kopech -l/lDavid A.Kreager -IIIChnsiopherH landis-l/l

GaoffryB.Lane-l/lJordan-MicahT laurel- 1 / 1

fohnV Leverone -l/l

GeorgeEMacDougall-lllAndrew C.Mahler-l/l

Phillip D McMullen -l/lMatthew C.Parker-l/lAndrew G. Preece -l/l

KellenJ.Pucher-l/lZacharyT Rollins -l/lRoberi G. Ross - 1 1 1

Brian M.Sammon-lflRoberi L5oltlV-l/l

Chnstwher M Siang-t/lJustin M.Stivar-l/lThomas J Sullivan-I/IMauriceAVandenEykel-l/lBrian LVannest -III

Brodin LWalters-lll

Michael BWSzssal-l/l

Graham H Wolfa-I/F

GAMMA PHI

AmherstALUMNI DONORS�William/i.HcNamee-15115/PP

GAMMA CHI

Kansas Scate

ALL/MNI DONORS

�CharleiW Adcock-26/26/FCBmce L Bachman-4/l9fPPWThaneBakef-l4/l7/45DavidW.Banning-2/2Wendell D Bell-l'77ICCRichard N Berser-3I3I4SWilliam H. Ereihour-ll)/24iPP

MelvinLBlirdorf. 3118/45CurtisW.flurkett-2/2MichaelB Conrad-l/4/ISKen/In H. Con.vay-212MarkV.Co"an-4/4

Ralph A, Currie III-3/6/RB�Donald D Davis-3O/!0IPP

CraigWDanson-l/l

Gibran M Diab-3/3

MarkE.E�ans-l/a/FC�Kenneth /S^ File- 1 8123/CC

JossB DGalvan-l3/l5/4S

Richard L GaskilM/IO/RB

Bruce E Gebhari-4/7/R6

�James W. Gutfirie-3S/36/ 1 a

Mari^W.Henderson-l/t

William S.Hes5e-l/4

Morris E,Holstrom-2/l7/PPPaul D Hosack-314

Gary L Housholderi3/5/RB

James R. Iich- 1 1 1 0/PP

Siephen Ejohnson-1/1�JobF R. KEsler-2tl/20/ 1 B

Kenton B. Kimball- 1/4

Michael C. KrengBr-3/5LananlA Lamar-l/3

Aaron!. Lei ker-l/liRBShawn M. Lore-I'lLawrence McAlee Ill-I/B

John N Mc Creiglii-l/2Dwighi E. Mt GEhBe-2/3!BflreyTMcKasson-l^Gary R Mchl-4/5/RB

LyIe D.MillBr-2/l5/4SMonta M MillEr-l'a/4S

Dean O Monon-MI/iaDennis E Navnit-!/M/4SMartWNicJiols-l/3/PP

John E Norbcrg. I /3IFCLowell LMovy-IO/lllHSMark D. Oberrieder-2'2MichaelPOIiver-l/3/45BrockA Paradii-4/5

James A. Panon-4/ 1 3/PP

ThomasA Posay-fl/fiMichaalJ Pnjllitt-l/4

Jake Edward Qulgley-3/3GaryW. Rumsey- 1 /6/PP

ErlcI.5err:ino-l/lDennis B.Sherraden-1/ll/PP

Ramond ESmall-l/8

James R- Stockton- 1/2Chartes R. Siruby- 1 /4/RB

Kevin F Sullivan- 1/3David M.Todd-l/l I

Siephen ATraese -2/3

BlIIPTulk-l/l

Ryan O Wtber-2UIHB

Kelly M VJen!-2l3l<'P

W.VJayneWlttenberger-lllBllHSKehii A^Wright -2lfl/4S

UNDERGBADUaTE DONORS

Sean E Berger-I/IJoseph P Bergkamp-I/IOwen R. KennEdy-2/2Matthew D. Raple -F/lf^ul PTinenngton -2/2

GAMMA PSI

Georgia TechAfUMNl DONORSNelson 5 Beniing, Jr-I /3/RB�Roberi G. Blumberg-29/29/PPDaniel A. Bouysou -1/4

Jariel C. Brantley-6/ 1 S/PP

�EdwardWChn5tovich-l6/16/4S

John H,Cocovritch-3/l3IBBSamuelW Coil- 1 /8IRBGonlon M. Coleman- 1 /9/PP

Rohen E Crupie-ll24/4SManon N.Dasner-2/l4IRBMark D.DB^ne-l/2Duane J Diesing,8/8Donald R. Dodson- I/16/4S

John C. Dnimmond- 1 1 1

6irryW.DunFap-l/lDavid L Gates-212

�PetetWGis5in|-27l3FVPPRohen D Gotsch-IOIIO/RBRoben N Green.3i8/RBMichael H. Gti(lin-(/4/RBCharlesG Hanna,Jr-l/DJames L Hariierson-4/4

Man B.HardyJr-l/IO/REMichael G,Hedegard-l/lJohnW Helms-112

Julio L Heniandei- 1 3/75/PPRussell DHeym-l/2JohnA.Jai-3IIB/4SWilliam W. Kmnpmeier-4/9/RBM.Gordon Keiser,jr..5/I7/4SV>ftlterE Keisar-J/IO

Keirh J. Kilpatnck-3/5Charles T K ings"ellsmiih-9/ 1 3IRBMatdiew DtaVay-l/lCraigR Lentzscb- 1/3 l/FC

John R. B Long -111

Wayne D Matcheci.2/ 1 OIRB

�jamas M McClellanil-33/33/PP

Paul K. Millen- 1 1 1

Rober[E.Neiman,Jr.|l7David E NowDswiat-1/4

CharlcsPOwcns-l/l l/RB

Patrick L Pah r-3/ 12/45William R. Palmar-I/I

Edwanl L Pamsh-2/t

�STevenWPeek-ie/IB/4SDennis M Peterson- 1 13

Olin C. Pound 111-2/4

David J. Puiman-3/3RohenS Riley-UIS/PP'Brian E Roy-23/23/FCAbbieG 5chuier-5/l7/PPNelson Seven nghaus, Jn- 1 ll24//kS

Dell B, 5ikes-2ll5/PP

KirbyB.Sisfc-3/IO/PPWade R SmiUi-!/3/RB

Edwanl H. Sparkman IV.4/B'RB

�ChariasJ Spurlin-33/31/PPJamEsLStJohn-9/21/PPWilliam F Sievens- 1 /7/RE

Jason a. Stoen-313

Scott LTaylor-112Paul N.vv^re-4/15/PPfrankWetb.Jr- 1/20/ Ifl�Frank H Whaley-20I20IRB]0hnC.WhaFey-4ll5/RBThomas LWilliams- 1 /4/PP

Mfchael G.Wiotton-3/5

UNDEfWlWDUATe DONOR!David H.Cuny lll-l/lAdam M Do.ell -2/2

Jason C. L. Frana -l/l

Geoffrey K Hansleld -l/l

Jusun C Janacek -l/lCurtis L Johnson -2/2

Michael Z. Miller - 1/ 1

jeflreyWRyan-1/lChariesW.C. Shea -2/3

GregoryJ Wimsact-I/I

GAMMA OMEGANorth CarolinaAIUMNI DONOfiS

�Allan M Bookout-23/23145

PaulTCantey-ll/l IIPPJamesw,Hill.lV-l/l5l4SBrian D|ones-8/8l4SRogerDRi4ison-12/l9/PP�William ZLRo|er5-l6/3 3/PP

DELTA ALPHAOklahoma

JiUiVlNI DONOR!

Cody PAnderson-l/1John R Anderson- 1 /S/PP

-George G.AnUiony-24/24/4S'RobertW Baker, III-3II3I/1S

G^yhnWBeer-113

Peter D.Bensch-l/3Dan G. B(akB.jr..-l/lJohn D Boiefubr-112

JohnG Brant-l/9/PPRohenD Braicher-l/ie/4S�AndrewA Bntton-20/20/FC

John A Bmck-SlSO/AS

ChariEsW.erown-3/16/4S

Rogers Brown-4/24/PPBenR. Byers-B/yi3�Robart W. Cassinsham-21122/RPCharles fl Childs-219/RB

Kay S Cohlmia-3/9/PP

Richanl DColeman-l/l

N Mon-isCollier-l/B

CraigW Conway. 1 /6/RB

'Richard E. Diller-22123/PPDavid M. Donnel 1-3/ 1 5/RflG-Peie Dosser-I/IKenneth R Duff-3I1I/4S

�Charles M.EIlEt-lfl/F8/PP

Timothy Fagan-I/6IPPJi*n F FeslchJr.-l/6/45�Paul D,FiBding.Jr-24/24/PPRussell 1 Fom. Jr.- 1 /S

EHarnsonGilbenJr-1/SGary F Glasgow-i/23IRBClaudeM Gordon, Jr.- 1 0/1 6/PP

JamesFGregory.Jr-6l2S/PPRobenj C HEwitt-3/7/RB

Robenj Holmant/6John P Holmes- 3/21 /4S

joe G- Humph rey, Jr.- 1 12Richard H Jackson- 1 /2fl/ 1 8

Gregory A Julian- 3/4/45Michael L. Kerran-llSliRPRichard P Knight-3ie/4SM David Kraker-I/I!

John C LanE5ton-2'S/4SVHinn LangsionJr-6IIS/RBCharles A. Lawrence. Jr. - 1 / 1

-Roben L Lems-23129/PP

Samuel p ManipelB,Jr.-l/5David C Mc CabB-3/4

James D.McLaughlm-l/32/RPJoel H. McNan-116John B.MErEdith-l/7

Clark B Million-4/4/PPWil liam A, Molfett-3/ 1 S/FCEWanen MoorE-4/14IPP

David M.Morgan-i 1 3145

�Charies U Mugg-33133/iaNoah L Myars-J/BWilliam W.Nelson-2/B

DoylE D.NEWsom-l/3

�JohnW Nichols- 18/33/|li

Mark A. Oliver, Jr.- l/lJohn PPinkenon-l/S/4S

Jcri-y C Powell-5/39/PP

Barry E. Randle-W�Howanl M. Sowers-30/3fll PP

AT Stair, J r.-3/ 19/ IBDale E5taulfer-I/I4IIB

Harry B. StEad-6/33l4S

Ryan J Suchala-2/2

Roland M.Tague-3/SWilliam H.Thains-7/23/FC

Alan LThomas-l/l

'Robert CThomas- 1 7/2 F/H5�Richanl W.Townsend-lfll3D/PP

�Jidge Varity-SO/BO/ASPaulA.Wiber.Jr-Jlll/PPRohenWWighonan.2/33118Samual LWilliamson- 1/2

Jack H.Wilson-315/45

unarKfAauATi ddndrsNathan A Aman -l/l

Jason B.Cockfrell-l/lPerer M.Foley-lllRocky DKnig-UIDylan Tomlin -3/3

DELTA D^A

Camegie MellonAWMN\ DONOfi!

'WilliamA Bostick-31/21/4S

Joel H Coran-6124/PP

Roben M. Dean-;/7/45Samuel J. DEchtEr-l/l9l45JemmeADi Gennaro-3/13/PPArthur D FishEr-l/6

'RaymohdM Guydosh- 1 5/36145

Thomai J. Hall- 14/1 4fRBMyron p Hardy-l/13/PP�PhilipWHodge.2l/3l/4S�Kenneth R Laoghery.20l23/4SDavid E Levinson-fl'17/PP

�JayN Maiaoa-15/ISIRB

�JohnM Monacream,Jr.-IBII9/RB�MichariS Pollock. -31131/1 B

John Ragin-1/6

HarryW Shepard,Jr.-li29/FC�Charles M. Silverman- 1 6112/PP

John 5kalyo,Jr.-l/8Craig R 5obel-l/l7McFariand J. Sieel-ll I B/RB�Darick BVan Schoonhoven-

39fJ[l/PP

William M Watkms II-7/I7/RB

�Harry Weissenstein, Jr.- 1 5/20/45Kennelh J VWijCik- 1 0/ 1 6/PP

DELTA GAMMA

South Dakota

AUJlUNl DONORSDean R Bailey- 1 19/fC

StsrenJ.Bailey-l/ie/45�Rogar D Bartholov;-30/30/FChlattian M Becker -l/l�Roben E Becker-25/2ifPPMichael A. Card-IQ

Oel�yn D. DeVnes-5/IOI4SC.William Duene-l/ll

Kevin a. Fahy-2/6/R8Kiin C. Fahy-BISRobenB Frieberg- 1 /SI45

�John Efrrese-l7/2l/PPJason M.Gant-'/7/RBRobenC Gra,-I4/I4/4SDoug G. Heniott-4/SI4S

Stephan It Hocketl-7/17/PPWalter J. Hooker-3/9fRBRandy G. Houska-3/3/Rfl

JamesC Kennedy. Jr-I O/IO/RBJustinWKIappcnch-l/3SconA. Koepsell-112OiartesTMai^ile-S/UVRBCharies D. Mc Guigan-818/RBLeeC Mc Cah rrn-3/4/4S

Douglas C. Momson -4/4IRB

Paul G.Nelson- 1 /3/4S

Wayne Olson- 1/6

-James D. Osburn- 1 S/ 1 5/4S

Jonathon R. Radarmacher -4/4

PaulT Remmes-3/7/RB

Gregory t 5chimkaT-l/3�Chartes P Schroyer-35/25/4SThomas Sehulta-B/3

'HaniL5ch"arn,Jr.-21/27iPPChartes T Stadtfeld-4/ 1 4'F�

Come R 5tephens-l/lBartholomew Sievens- 1/2Ted |.Thoms-3l2S/PPGreggMTobm -114

Lee J. Underberg- 1 /6/RB

�James EWalters-34/34/PP

JohnWWood, Jr -1121/FC

UNDEROMDimTE DONORS

Ken M Doyle - 1 1 1

Richard A Fisher-lllBrandan L Miesemer-1/l

Dcvin P Reims -4/4

Dusun D Tjloweiike - 1 1 1

DELTA DELTA

TennesseeALUMNI DONORS

Andy R. Bayak-3/3Macihew A. Bowman-2/3IRB

Terry L Button. I /2D/RE

Jack L Comts- 1 1 1

James M.ConlinJr-3/Si4Stmmeti L. Conner, jr -1/20/45JohnC Davis-l/4/REWSIter G Devault-3/3

'DeanT Drewry-29/29/FC�johnWFisher.26UI/ASP Bailey Francis, jr.2/20/PPJefll-eyWGuild-3l32iPPJames S.Herbert-B/13/RB�Jack E. Keer- 1 9/29145

�IohnR.Lohr-31'22/PPRoy McLain-3/9/RBJoseph B McMillon -2li2KCMichael L Milhcan- 1 /6

Roberi M. Montague- 1/3Sean E Mulholland-112Michael A. Myers- 1 1 1 6145Sean 3. Meal-9/9/RB

William LO'Dell,Jr-2/2�JosepbB F^kerJr-3S/3S/FC�/Mfred L RBdwinB-33/34/FCThomasA Rhen-I/I

�Roberi L Rose-25133/FC

�Richard L Smilh-2S/25/HS

ENormanTaie-14l32IFC

�John A. Thomas- 15/ ISIPPJames M-Tjoie- 1 1 1 9/45

ArthurJ.vonWe rssovven -2I2/R B

�Russell LV^lker-l?/l9l45

Joshua D�tlsh-ll2LFon-eslWhite- 1 2127/45

DELTA EPSILON

KentuckyAIUMNI DD/JOR!William T Adams. Jr .6/ 1 5/PP

Clay D. Anderson. 1/2/4SSteve C. Bach-I/I

�Carlyle K Bailey-!4/24IPPKenneth H. Beard- 1 4/2e/FC

Perry M. Bendey- J/7/45Kennelh N Berry.l/I/RBSievenLBeshear--2/3/FC

Joseph W. BlacUium- 1 / 1

Jerome B fllevins-312' William A Block--l/4IFC

�Roben B.flQse-26137/IB

Jeflrey Brian Bradley Jr-l/lMictiael EBrandenburs-3/16'PPPaul W. Carte- III

� /SjidrewH Clart<-I/I3/RB

MarkWCotrado-lil6/RP

H. Chapman Couiens-1/3

JohnW Cox- 14/1 5/PP

JamesTCiain. Jr-I /7/PPJack F Dhly-5/6/RPKevm R. Donnelly-2/2Kevin M Doyle-5/ 1 4/4S

F^l P. Eg|um-1IB/R3'William L Farmer Jr-2/ 1 4/FCClem R Fennell -I/1/4S

Rohen E Fish-3/3/PP

Anthony P FDwkes-7/9/ie

C. Michael Garver.4/I6/A5

H Todd Geddes- 1/4

Nathan Tyler Gllmore -2/3

William R GoDdwm-114/RB

John M. GonlDn-2/4

AdamJ Greene-IIIIRE

L. Tbomai H3ag-3/3/FCThomas M Hackney-6I35/4SJosephB Hanks-9/15/4S

Leonard E Harper-B/B/RBEarie R Heflner-l/15Karl L HBminger-3/35/FCRobert M. Hcwett-2/3/CC

Kennelh H.Himes.Jr-lllDavidW Hm-I/I

D.Taimage Hocker-i/lPaul D.Holleman-IO/17/PPAaron P HoiT>Br-2/7

WJames Host-2ll9/AS

EdwardT Houlihan. 1IF-2/3/4S

-Phillip W. Hu(f-3S'3fl/PP

Waller Y Hulctte-2/27/PP

Joseph R Humphrey;jr.-1/I3/RB�James H Hunter-20/3 1 /PP

Darrell L lshmacl-2/ 1 0

Dennis J jameion-BlS/RBJames D !ohns-3/SI4SJcny B.Johnson-4.'2llieChariei M. Johnstone, 11-3/3/ IBThomastKeuper-l4/l5/fC"J Ralph King- 17136/CCClyde F.Laridn III-3/5

Roben E Linkner-l/IO/RBMichael Scott Livesay -1'!'E David Locknjw-3Bl2B/PP

Lee R. Lorch -S/5M Lynn Lowe-l/17/45

Jaines H.Lutas,Jr.-l/lBnan C.Lykins-lll�DavidLManning-3l/3IIRECumsSMcOll.Jr.-2/6/RBEdward P McCullough- 1/3145David D McLellan-2/4

�HaroidLMillcr-15/17/45

James 5 Mobberly.|r.-7/28IRBPhillip M Moloney-3/4/4SDamon PMuldoon-l/l

Todd S Muncie-113

Jeflrey Scon Netouse -l/l

Thomas C. Newman-3/9/PPBnice R Nicol..4/7/CCJames B Owens-l/4/FC

Beniamin R. Palterson. 111-311 BIRBTravis T Patterson 111-212

�Christopher N. Patton-2 1 /2 1 /FC

William! Pearson-6/15/IBAlan B Peck- 1 IIIRBG Michael pB.ros-3/ 1 7IH5

Gregory C Phillips-7124/ieNelson A Pott 111- 1 1 1 IRB

RaymondT Randolph, Jr.-lllWilliam R Rankin-112

Richard D Remmers,Jr.-lllliRflBnjce M. Reynolds-li6/FCW flreni Rice-4/S/CC

RogerT Rigney.114145Francis A Roberts, I1I-4/4/4S�Scott Roeih.J4fJ4/FC

Stephan M Ruschell-S/SlPPEugene M. Sageser, III-4/4Kent A. Slllee.2/4/PP

22 I 2006 ANNUAL REPORT

Steve 0, Salycri -l/j/isSanfon) C Stearce-I/I

Roger M.Scon-l/lSiTCWTomShatkian-lll

EncPShafler-l/lC Ritchie Shewmaker- 1/4

John 5.Shnjpshire-5.6ICCEdward G Simms-1'3

PhiUip E.Sii.Ber-l.TI,'PPJon FSw-5119/18V Benson SmalLJr/VSlO-l '3/45Man L Smlih-3/33/FCWarren N Smidi-5' I B 45

Frank K. SoulfiwtHtl>-3/3;4S

William EStanhli-J.VRB

Maiv.nW5uil-3/12.4S

�Charles LS-eeney.30.31 45

5DudleyTi,kir.3.4.PPTommy R_TTiomas- 1 / 1

J. Jude Thompson, Sr -4| S''PPTlieodore D.Tillman- 1 4,T1PP

Job DTumer. 1II-4/VFCJulian PVanW1nk1e-l/l

Jdliey N.Vogel-31 1 0,1tb

William W Wachs-Blfl,' RB

Richanl C.Wade- 1 /5.RB

David SVBgner. II 14/45William 5.Wjgner-!/lFurmai F VS.^ lace- 1 1 1 6/CC

M�lia�ILWBnier-1l4ilB

Roberr 5Weather+Qrd-2/2i^ DavidWesteriieU FILn

UNDERC/WDUArE DONORS

BeauT Beckman -l/l

AlexanderWDavB -1/1

Mallory C Denham-I/IPaul DDoss-l/l

Andrew G. Johnson- 1 / 1

Nicholai L Pomponio - 11 1

Roben M. Scon -Tsl

ChnsojpherRYankey-Ill

DELTA ZETA

Florida

AiUmNl DONOfiS

John CAIlison-S.'33/4SThomasWAlkins- 1 /6IRB

MlcfaelDAunHi-9/14/RB

JohnrtBarlow-7/12/4SThomas M Boyd-ll6i4SRaymond LB<illard-Sll6IPPHobenW.Cakhvell, lll-i.l3/PP

-GeorgeW Cam|jbell-2 1 /3 1 /FC" -Arthur B CardenJ-3l3/3fl/PP

James M. Chapui-2/4lltBJerre W.Coleman. Jr. 1/3Jay M C�k-7,'21VFCWiilam D Dannahtiwer.6/7/RB

�RobenW Decker I smuS'

Ed-inC Deli-l.l

-GrMyW. Drake-34r34niS

Enc R. Elliott-n/RB

Charles PEmerson-6/l(He

WHlliamJ gnerson-liaRB

Tbomas R_F(Kd-ll5

�William R. Godwin II-33/23.4S

Bradley J. Harp-I3/1B|"RPRichard B Howes.Jr-l'1&45Dennis S Hudson. Jr -2. ai45

Raymond] Keamey.Jr.-l llFB/45kjlc Matthew Kelly -l/lEmeiiJ KlufcJr.-lllO/HBGerald M Klufl-]I5IHB

�John W. Knenke-li76/PP

James R. Kronk-l/B

JohnH.Leisennng-l/l6/4SRaymond O. Manasco, Jr -4/B'PPRandall M. Mauldin'</4.1(BEllis J. McLean. Jr.9/20.'4SChnsnan R. Meninip-5/ 1 3I4S

NK�olai G, Milano-3/4

Jonadian Richard Miler -1/1SheaadAMoien-l/l

I Bi|alPPaier-l/3John E Paul- l/l

Travis O.Rockry-llliaiMSTliomas L Rogers. Jr.- 1 / 1

Richard F Honnick-l/5

Tray M.Scolt-l/lGeorge N Seide-l/l I

Record S.Seizer.Jr-4.6/45David A. Shull-ai 1 3/PP

George W. 5isirunk-5l I l/HB

Adam LSkolnik-7/7ll8David J 5miin-3/7Gerald E Sun inger- 1 / 1 7/PP

Douglas N 5tark-�H/RB

LanyS Sie-ran-l'BlIPP

�GaryW Stock, Jr-18,^3l�fl�JamesA5lodghill-l8/l�45VlUler Q Tarlor-4/9/4S

Cari KVUagner-4IIIV4$Jason S.Waiters- 1 /&HB

Richanl LWejner-A. 1 4.PP

TomK Weirartl-1'IB.'4S

David Ev^lliams-I.lRonald F TQrJ.-9/ 1 7/4S

UNDEH<JMi:nHT� DONORS

Chrtstopher Michael Danner -l/lNatfian John Easley -2/3James Casey Golden -2/2

Jesse Tyler Kirsch .1/1

Maidip-r wiilam Manry -2/2

Chnstopher J Mayle -3/2

Chnstopher Joel Mikell -111MauJosephMdhtein-l/lBian Michael Wiilette -111

DELTA ETA

Alabama

RuH Q A".'-- � 9'Ra�Hai-y D.^oes, Jr-I 9/19James D. Bertaw- 1 .2(VPP

WilburG Berry.Jr-l/3Joseph a Brooks-I/I

H. Rjy Cole- 1 0 1 B/TC

William RConnor-1/6

Ted Crocketi-3/4.4S

J. David Dencon-1 0.3fVPP

Dim C. FnanLJr- 1123.45RichardWFvfluay-lilMarshall H. Groom- 1 4,?&' 1 8

ReginaldXHamner- 14.1 i/fCThurmon M. Hendnxlr- 1I4William l-H(�insby-llljesseG KenL|c-l'lFrancs H. Kohn.!r.-iraAmoW DLewis-l/7/45

JAIe�Lu5l�ngton.Jr.-l/ll/4SJaniHAMan.ell-l/1JerryAMcEwen-l/S�Donald C McNun.24.14' PP

George B Moon- 1 I

�John A Ower,s-27l27IFC

Thomas C Parish-l/6

Mas C.Pope, Jr.-4/ 10/45KevinAPowrll-i4

Roben C Ross,Jr.-2/2flWJamesW Sellers -1/1

Robert ESmiVi-lll

�Ronald L Smith-3AI34/FCWnliamPS.all.onf.-l/15'FC

WallaceW Taylor. !r.-l'4IRBWilliam AThontpson.lll-3/^PPBilly N.lAfeeks-IHO.HE!Dseph Williams-3/3

Roben KWilson Jr-ni-PP

Undergradinte Donors

JamesADuncan -III

Lucas C. Hayes -liZKyle D.Kelley -l/lTim J. Miller -l/lRyan M Honigomery - 1 / 1

MichaelWNoyes -l/l

DELTA THEIA

TonjnioAlumni Donors

Andrew P /IJberti- 1 /7/RB

Donald R. Loescher-I/I�Bnjce PWallacB-26/26'FC

DELTA IOTA

UCLA

AiilMNi DONORS

PJ EaddelBy-9"26i'HP�Richard T Bafcman.23l23l I S

Jultan N BalU3.'6

Stephen L BoyO-216IPPWDonaklBngp-lil 1/45D Kingston Cable-12/211 19Ronald T Calhoun- 1. ISIPP

-George M. Cambon-28/33.WKevin M Chnsiensen,7l4IPPW.Moms Cnubb-3;9lRBDavid n Dai.jr-3/7,'PP�Howard K, Dickson-36.26'PPKenneth H Erhanl jr - 1 4-' 1 8/4S

Siephen J. ferTy-li/29IRBMichaelB Fnedman-I'l

W^ier R-Gayner-l4/24.TfDennis EHewm-ll/lliFCfrank D Hinlae-5/19iFC�Leon Kos-iaiBiRBKenneth B LaMar- 1 113/45Trevor R- Lewis-I/I

Scon T. Lynch- 1/3GaytertPace-l/3IIPf'James M Rice-17/PPRichanl 1 Roemer-Si SIW

DonaM J. Rohacek- 1 H/HB'Ami Sau^irun - 1 1 1

Arthur C Bnvay-S.fliPP�piedG Snath- 1 7/ 17145

RickC Smilh-n

Peier G Tanaka - 1 12/RB

�Lewis 1 Viinuiney,Jr.HI34IH5Jared rt Zadc -3/3

UNDERGRADUATE DONORS

Samuel K, Ahn .3,3

Sean M Molidi -1.1

MkahJ.Mori-l/lMit*iael A Piciiane -Kl

AndttS -3/3

Jonalhan D.V^ng-l/l

DELTA KAPPA

Duke

Jlumni donors

L Knsnan Arnoltl-3'B

�William H.Baker-31 31 PP

Bradley C Banholomew, 3 � 3 ' RB

RKhard A Beck-J.6-'Ra

Sterling M. flrackweli. Jr.-1' H PP

-QaytonC Carter-3(B30/FC

�j. Dewey Daane-24iT5/4S�Daniel LDunn-34-^3&'lBR. Linsy Fams- 1 1 '23/4S

Bi^n F Gaston- 1 16

JelfreyW Goeitman-1.5i'4SBrace K_ Goodman- 1 1/33TC

BanyC Hams-l4l30-PP

>mes D Haugh-3'4-4SH. Mason Hicks Ill-Ill

George K-Jennison. I 'I

HobenJ.Keller-2l3IRBKeilh G. Keoley-3/SDavid EKraiSer-lll

johnFMansure-1.7Richanl D Manuel- 3 ' 1 4.45

Lewis R- Matthews. Jr.-3 3

Kun A McKissick- 1 1 1

Pedro N. Morales- l/l Si4S

David fl. Neetand-BI4l<S

Kenneth TPage-1'1Siephen M Pieyost-B-T

Doug^ S Reimgen- 1 11

Thomai L Bobens 111-3.1 liPP

Daryl B. Rabertson-3. 1 IIPB

�William C Rohde- 1 9/10-45Cart E-Rudiger. Jr -6/1 7'4SCorey M. Sanbora-2/ 1 E.4S

John H Sewanl-41 1 7..Bfl

Jonathan pbity Shu^ -l/lALairdSlade-lll3/PP

Les Smith,Jr-IIIMIBJ.William 5pnnEcr-l/2i'n'Carl 5tahieker.lll-3/3iRB

�George G.Taljiall-34fl4.4S-Gene LVanCuren.20fJ I 'RP

G Richard Wagoner. Jr -3,2 1 'PP

Randolph C V^l -3 '3

Wayne FWiibanks-l'l

UNDEBOWDUOE DONORS

WiDram AHoltnian-2/IFBo T. U - 1/ 1

QiailesAWfehr-3f2

DELIA LAMBDA

Oregon Slate�.UI11N/ DONORS

�Donald G /^ndersan-2S/3t4S

WaSam EAubry-8�W�G KEnne�AuSbn.Jr.l4.33.H5Laurence E Dariingion, Jr-9/9.4SPaul B Durui-H.TBIPPRoben L awrhard-nSHT

Patnck G. Golhro- 1 '3IRflRobenW Hennsen-7/33W

llalphW Hallantl-34/B4ll8

John H.Joelson-14/l4H5George A )ohnson-2/6�Donald D. lautenschlagei^

3B'B3'I8

Steven L McHillan-1' 1 9.TC

TliomasJ Monterassi- 12' 12/RB

JohnW Moore-61 1 7.'PP

Clmton K.Peck-l/&'45

Ralph e. PoQle-2/!3.'4S

�Jack R. Reider- 1 WOTC

�W Richard Robens- B4/34/PP�Ger^dR.Roulrau-lS/15Wilier a Samuelson.VllV45

Sgord W. von Chriloervin-

3/2aiPP

LeeAy�tJr.-2ll7IPP

DELTA MUIdahoAIUMNI DONORS

DonaWA. /\cree. 1 1 1 Irt*Enk S Amos- 1 1 1

Fred M Aya�-l/l/ASDennis L Baker- 1 'S.TtB

Will lam A flauscher- 1 � I .PP

Michael L Bayless- 1 3. 1 7."HP

AKDleBerTHKhoa-l'3-RB

JohnFBoyd-l'l PP

H^ham a Boyle- 7 'aRtri>enEfln�:B,Jr-li3WJHughBu.gess.Jr.-1/lRobenj. Bush.lll.KP-Terry O Cakson-3iy30.PP

Doi^ j. Chadderdon- 1 1 l/CC

Pamck CharliDn-l/ l/RB

Jeflrey M C3ir^man-2/7IPPAlbn ECompion-t/lErnest! Davenpon- 1 '6 PP

CnariesW Duflf.Jr-l I 18

jack H Eakin-4'7-RB

Cums D EnenbeiEer-l./2RobenJ.EllLS-l/llSBThomasW Evans-4''I3

fohnO.Filagerakl-1/l/RPJohnO FisgeraliLli-lllRoben H. Ftiley- 1 / 1 3IPP

�Merim E Francis- 1 9/2 1 '45

Ridianl D Fnaley-1'3Timothy D Fncdey-I. LIBTheodore R_ Frasienson-tTHSKaH N G.ll .313

Michael O.GidTT-I/I/FC

iklanLGummersall-l/l

Randy G Haddock- l/l/PP

Richard P Hammond- 1 . 1 IPP

G EuseneHanler-lllls.lflRoben d Harder-1 -27.FC

Tliomas O fams-1 I

JohnWHjwkins-l I'PP

John EHealh lll-l. l.RP

Thonos M Hennessey-l'l/RPJamesW.HiU-ll&PPV\*sLeeWHoSn-l/l/PPRonald L Hoflnran-1/4

Thomas E HaflnHnn-i4PP

BurtonTHokomb-l.l

�Gregory fl Hoh:-33 27IFCColm PHowel|.|/l

�Rory H_Jones-3&26'CC�LawiencEA Kidd-23.I3.PP

Randal LKolarJ.I6,RBDavid J. Lau-3/4IRPPaul E Laughhn- 1 3/21.FC

�Ralph L Lehman jr -31/231 45Richanl K. Lierz-3/5/RP

Enc J Lundgren.41 10145

�Mirshall U Mafi-17 I7.RP

HarfiEMcCinoll-lll.'4S

Marti D Mecham-7/lo/FCRobertA.Mecham-3/2ffC

JonD.Mehr-1/l/FCLaineB.Meyir.3/6riBGaryG.MkhaBl-F'2WHSRonald EMiltick-l'b'18

Tbomas C Nahinnh- 1 , 1 6.RB

Theron D NBlsen-27lflJ'

Lorin J F^elsottBf I IPP

Thomas G. Nelson- 1 .4. FC

Don Nevde5n>(lh-l/IIPP

Rah EOrrae-l/l/PP

Bernard T O'Sullwan-iBiPP

Roben 5 Overstrees-l/1/45

�Rttiianl L Paisell- 1 B' 1 flIPP

lames M Pien:e-1/4'4S

Kenne* 5 (^en:e-l'2.FCGlenn R-Poner-llI

RichardARene'-i/lB/FC

G<eggC.Ridee-3y-l/l/ISRoben A Ridgeway - 1 ' I IWP

James E Roi^ie- 1 / 1 /PP

Byn>n Sanehohz. Jr.- 1 1 1

GregoryJ Schade- 1 /B'TC

H Thad 5tholes-5'B45

�Charies H f Schuster-! I.-211^Rif^rd E Sheppard-I ' I ' IB

JohnRShem-l/S'PPJerry5.ShF.ely-5.'iaTCGary G. Simnvons-I. I'RP

�Mrinn C Slio--2l.'2IIRP

ThomasJ Sooih-1/l/PC

Da"dM Spmam-I/IZachary a Tarter- 111

James PTate-l lO/RBRandal 5 TTiiei-lil fCSievan H. Thompson- 1. 3. PPRoSanO FT,iswonH/J l/fCBren KTolmie-mEihward G.Toi;erson-4r'&RB5haneAVaughan-l/l

CarmWai^unoa.ll 1 7VPP

RonaldWWeand III 1/PP

Roben RWheeler-4/l l/FCPeter M.WJhelm-I.S

Chnsnrpber PWillEms- 1 'tlRBCreed DWnghl-2/;

UNoeROWDUAlE LIOWORSColiin/s. Hooper .1/1

DELTA NU

Lawrence

flLU*lNI DONORSMari. F/Mfan(>l/S

Ml rk R. AscJJman- 1K 1 2/4S

Mjuhe- P/lufco*er-l/lMark S C�uiiki-2/i

�John N . Cr�'font-Bll32/4SBanT De Seis�-4'IOiRB

Anthony J. Gatiuso- 1 /fl'RB

Eari A Gkaie('7/SI4SRoben f Haeger-3.'27iPP�Onand K.]ohn!oii.Jr.-29/39/AS�Jerome B. KerkmaB-30Q2.�'

John B LinneinonstDiis-2/5

IfflonLMill5-2nOarii E Ni�Ofi.l/27(PPLulhef K Rmheim-l/lHanhewW Siskr-41 19/4S

�James J Tlio<pe-30/3IVFC�John B Van Duzer. jr-26/26/FCJames BVessey-l 15^45

JohnWV/hipple- 1/2}0hnCWhnB-lll>mes G Wake-24/24/45

W. RobenWHsonA 1 1 iRB

Brian LWinn�-l.^

Scott D.Woibers-l.T

DELTA XI

North Dakota

ftiJWM DONORS

Rohen J. Bieckner- 1 1

Robenj Bijbach-1.7.RBBradley j.Coie- 1 2

JamesJ.Dcblotk-l'lMichael ADodge -IIIMarkG.Eagon-1/2BanyA Bkneer-tlJRoben E Feider-2/l�4S

-RonaldR.Fett-lt/19/H'

h4e.lW Reming. Esfl--S/4IRBDouglas C Ganiliiid-314

Bmce Q G|ovig.7/24IPPHarold E OusiafsDn-313/RBNicholas P Hacker -1:1 IRB

Tra-is D Hall-3.3IRB

Thomas P Hanson, PE-27/PP

John D HovBr5on-l,"B

James O iohnion-SI7/45Kenneth W. johnson-4/fli4SBruce F.Kostad-lU

Stephen P Kramer-3/3i1tBMatthew F Kuzel-4,'4/PP

Marlt E Larson -114

E Douglas Lar5on-SII0.'4S

jerenri S Liintle-I.'2

David L MahieT-4/4

jason RMaief.2/2

AaronJ Mailtid-I/IArthurA.MarlEl-114

Ryan R McFar'en-4'4'RB

ioelD Medd-4.'4Marino S.Melsted-l/5

Curds D. MeiTlan-2/2

VllailaceC.Olson-7/IT/ia

H�hard P Plarci-S/lOMichael J. Posl-23IRBRoben E Ramoy-l/aiPPScollB Ramsay-114Vincent j. Salier-2r4Allen& Snjl-4i7.RBRidxard A SchiTHdl- 1 /2i'RB

�Lew A Schoenemaiv-JOi^OiPP

Rudy H.Sli^ki-lll l/RBJamesTSmaI-1/1-Msrvm i. Snydei-26WH^Oa-�lL5pivey-l'lDaleA ThompsVI- 1 /S/45

Willum H Tipcon. 1^-3/9145Donald L Toman- 1 [V 1 4I4S

�W^e LTwilii-2iy25i�B

Danes F.Wood- 1 llliW

LMDERGRADU17E DONORS

AFcrander R.Anher -111

JeSreyJ Buller -2n

Ryan C.Hanisth-1/1

Andrew ^Scon-l/lJohn R.5pitzEr-lll

; LEADING

CHAPTERS BY

NUMBER OF

FIRST TIME

CONTRIBUTORS

; Nebraska : 82

i

I Cincinnati ] 34

, Kentucky | 28

. Keaucsaw State j 25

w Icgheny 2 1

LEADING CLASSES -

BY NUMBER OF

FIRST TIME

CONTRIBUTORS

Class of2009; 157

Class of 2006 I 80

I of 2001 ; 19

1999 ; 18

~f 1998i 17

LEADINGCHAPTERS BYAMOUNT

CONTRIBUTED

Cincinnali*

S284.677

2006 ANNUAL REPORT I 23

2006 ANNUAL FUND DONORSDELTA OMICRON I

Westminstef .

fllUMNl DONORS

-BrockEAycrs-25l25IPP IBradlordW Ber5eson-ll2fnc P Chasse-B/B/RB

Andrew M Duchalschak-l/l IJ Carson DuchatschBk-l/2 IWilliamH EII1S-III31RBSieveW Elsberry-I/6IRB�Gary G. Forrest-34/34/PPDavid M. Harrlson-113

DaleLHariig-14/19/RBGaryW.Hoenann-l/6/RBRoben J. Hollande 1-4/ 1 MS

Warren M. Hollrah-3/lB/PPWilliam M. Huna.nger.llil4IPPDaniel L.Jackson-l/lRichard F. Jones-SI24f45J. Clarke Kenrlall- 1 14

ThomasB King-IllKent S. KissingBr-4/4Larry C Luman-I/6IRBCharles A. Me Soud-1/1

James 5 McClymont-4l9IPP/Vnthony H. Morgenihau- I/20IPPLarryK Noel ll-l/B/RBDonald T Norrenhenis-9/l 3/4SKevinW.O EannQn-1/2

John LOv�n-H/l9/PP

John H.Powell, Jr.- 1 12

CorjTRidcnhour-4111'45K Edward Saboe- 1 1 1

William 5ecor-l/4

-Tliomas EShiBlds-34/34/18Donald J Tomnilz-2/8/FCLouis G.Van Hom-6/l5IFC

UNDERGRflOUflTE DONORS

Casey R. Cofley-3/3Jess Wesley Herd-3/2Matthew Stephon House- l/l

DELTA PI

use

ALUMNF DONORS

William D Allen- 1 14I4S

Stephen H.Anderson- 1 /2/RB

N Arthur Astor- 3/ 1 6/FC

Z.l-larry/Wor-1123/PPJohnC Ben:si-l/3Gerald E BL�gins-7/2B/4SDonald E. Bowers, Jr.-S/ 1 3/4S

'James H. BDwcrsox-34/36/CC

George /V Bovvman-1/1Charles LBriegs-1/3RobenW- Buchanan - 1 117/ 1 S

James D Bunel 1-2/5Albert G Casten- 1 17/4S

Brian C.Chase- 1/2

Roben C- Chrisicnsen-3/26/4SMonroeD Clark- 1 0/37/45

RobenS Clarke-1 1/15/PP

GaryJ.Cogorno-1/9/45Chnstopher Consani- 1 1 1

�Joseph J Consanu ll-19/24lfCSlanlonW, Davies,ll-BllEIPPTimW.Doeda-lll

Ray E. Enter- 1/5/4SBrian D. Epsiein -3/3

-Jon J Eipana-l5l2D/PPRichard Fenton, jr -4/1 1/PP

RichardW.FInley.jr-lllPainck R. Fuscoe- 1 19I4S

Virgil LGaley-l/lClayton R-Gcilluss-I/I

jason Thomas Giggles -1/3

James E Goen- 1 3/20/45

Alan L Goode- 1 15IRB

�James K. Graham-30/261 1 S

RonaFdA Guss.3/7/4S

Anthony Haralambos-ll5/l8William C.Han. Jr.- l/l/PPDonaldPHateley-l/lErnestJ Horacek.Jr.-i/21/4SBobJ Hoshaw-IIIO/lflChauncey C Hubbard -1/3

Edwm F lllslcy. l/l/RBHerijenW.Kalmbach-l/lJohnR.Kalmbach-IISIRBJames M.Krueger-B/IB/FCE Hamilton LatiEley-1/4Michael �. Leonard-3/7Roben N-Lopino-I/Sjason T. Low-I/IDavid M. Nisson -S/12/PP

Tlmodv D- Ober -3/2

Richard T Qkcrlund-lll/RB

RaymondWO-Loughlin-3ll2/lfl�Roberi L Olson-B2/JllPPWilliam O.Parker-1/1

Joseph J Pash-I I/3S/RB

William F Power- 1 17IPP

�George F Reay-30/30l4SJames C Rohens-l/4/1S

Jud O Roberts- l/l 6/CC

Newton R Russell- 1 1 1

Leray Sanders 111- I/S

/SJanJ Schinnerer-I/I/4S

RichardJ. StJlys-1/lGeneA.Sullivan-3/l5/4S

DavidWSyma-l/l-John DTallichBt-3QI30/PPDonald K.Thomas. Jr- 1/6Don LTuflli-4l7IISLawrence DVivian-1/1 1/PP

Milan S-WakeSeld. 11-4/6/45Donald R.W^rd-l/3

Gene H.Wanl-2ll 1/PP

Wtslay DWebb-2/l9IFC

Sanfbnl DWhiling. 1/0/45-Darnll A Wrighi.lB/2!/PPRichard C.Toung,3l2

I UNDERGRSDIMTE DONORS

Daniel J. Buoye -1/1

Andrew P Dania -1/1

Philip J Decasiro -2/2

Jay W. Peine -113Erich K.Stephan-l/lMichael N Tung -312

DELTA RHO

Whicmin

ALU/ilNI DONORS

-Raymond W. Haman-191 1 9/FC

John A Hancock-7/ 1 2/FCWilliam J. Heflin-l/9/RB

I -EdwardJ Holland-23/3B/PP

�Jonalhan D Piccioni-20/lO/PP

DELTA SIGMA

MarylandAIU/dNI DONORS�Eduanlo C.Al20na-33/3B/4S

JohnDflndrew.Jr-7/17/4SJac.^ B-Bakst-1/1

I Joseph J. Ball-25117/45I -William G. Basledo-20I20/4S

S.Grady BraHonl-3'26IPP

John f Brown-2llB/PPScott K Bryan-6/b/PP

I jamcsJ.Cagley-IO/lO/RB'RonaltlCamp-2l/3l/PP

I Leslie A Canier-l/3

�Garey S. Chin-30/BOIFCFrankA.Cirillo,Jr.-l/l3IRBJohn W.Coursey-311 6/PP

Joseph E Craig 111-1/1

John 5 Demurley-l/1Harvey E Dennis- l/l

John S.Eby 1/3

James H.Foskenll-lll2'4SAllan S.Frcedman-l/6lRBRichard A. Furtiish-ll I S/PPRobert T Gonzales-4/7/4SP Carter Heim-3/13/RBEaria 5. HumphnSi-2/4Geralds Johnston. Jr.- 1/3-Kenneth A. Kiah:-31/B1IFCSaanM.Une-l/S

ClarkJ Lan^,J^..�l/3/RB�JamesA Lawless- 1 8/23/45Brian 5. MacDonald-2/3ScoHiV Madden- 1 13IRB

Blame G.Marder-lll

Ban-y PMcHale-lllFrancisj.Mellvaine-14/IB/PPRaymond L McLaughlin ll-3'3

David R. Milhollan-l/6/4SChariesG Moriv>w-lllLinden j. Mosk-llS/RBOscarWMuellerJr.-ll'l4l4SMichael E. Muthercin-I/IGerard N Murply9/ 1 3/45

Richard LPacian-l/lRussell Pareii-I/I

ThorntonJ Parker Ill-Ill

Lawrence N Palterson- 1 / 1

Peter L PBrkins-114

KenlS Price. Jr-I 3/ 1 4/45

Robert K Purvis-2126/PPSteven T Ranck-3/3

James D Richey.jr.-2I4Richard F.Ross-l/lDusan J 5che|bal-SI7IRfl�James D. Schutl!-26/26IFCWilliam F.Sibbaia.Jr -9/1 l/RB

Sheldon H S[aicr-3l3S/45Edward .V St John- 10/29/ IBMarvin TStorcy-2/32/PPErieWTaadicr- 1/3

RiehardTTyncr,Jr-2l25IIBWilliam E.Valrnie-1/7

RudolBhAVignone-l/B/4SEdward C. Vincent- 1/9145

Joseph M H Weaver, Jr-ll 1 5145

Bryan K.Whilongton- 1 /BIRBCarIA Winlield.Jr.-l/ll/4SCharles E Tankovich-116/RB

UNDERGRADUATE DONOfiS

ScoiiJKahan-l/lRyan David Russell -l/l

DELTATAU

Bowling Green Btate

fltUlVINl DONORSDrew R.Agoso-3/3/RBCarmen /Vngalosania Us-2/3/RE

Thomas j. Bambu rowskl-4/20/4SRichanl E Brown-2/21IFCMarion E Buckles-4/9/RB

JohnC.Bury-l3/30l4SGar/R. Chapman-3/ia/RB�PeterA.Cawie-30/20IPPDevon M Daly- 1 1 1

ElwoodR Darken-IOIII/PP

Jeflrey L. Darkc^-2/3Paul EDiehl-l3IIS/PP

I Roben B- Oisbennett-B/B/RE! EricL Doner-I/B

: DaniBlPDriskell-l/3'�� R�aiardTEIiot-l/IIIPP

Roben E Faber-2/15/RE

JohnA Fihe-7/16/F^

Daniel T Fraylick-3/3�Kci* C. Freimari<-3B/24/PPRobenA Frink-2/lO/RB

�Frank S. Fuses- 1 7/22/4S

EricW.GIIIberg-113Hankj.GoebBl-2ll9/RBWilham EGreathouse-1/7

' MichaelJ Halas-113� Michael K Han-1/B/4S

!ohnWHanley-IOII3/4S�GeorgcJ Howick-31/28IPP

MichaelJ Howick-9/l3/4S; NobleFJackson-lll l/FC

�Lawmnce O Jensen- 1 7/20145'

Philip K Kaier-3/6'4S

KendallJ.Kioller-7/ll/4S' William l.KDran-2/1 3/RBI L Bret Kunar-2/2' Daniel M Lmnenberg- 1 2/ 1 61??

'Josi^h C l-ivingston-10/33/PPE.Wallace Mackey-SIB/PPRonald E Mc Mahon, ll-4/7/HBPatnck A. McGiaih-l/l

ToddA. Millen 1 12

Ted E Murphy-2/4James WOppold- 1 0/31 IPP

Thomas D. Patterson-3/B

Craig T Pearson-2/ 1 3/45

-fiohert j. Bakovan-33/B3/45Richard K.Reinhardt-7/16/RBJimmyLSenger-lieRobertWSIagen?/ 1 7IRB

William P 5midi-l/l

lEflrey R Saudi- 1 14

-Claire M Stewart, jr -29129/FCFrankA5liSin-5/ll/IBJackPraylar-ll/2aFTAndionyJ.V*nuea-ll2/BBlarry R.Wooten-2/l6/4SKun K. Smmerman- 1/3/

UNDEPGR4DUJTE DONORSChristianR Korsnack-lll

DELTA UPSILONDelaware

AiUMNI DONORS-Edv^nWAnderson-15/30/FC-Preston L Day. Jr.-34/34/FCAnhurG Diver-l/7/PP

-Richanl E Henson- 1 S 132/PP

RobenW.Johnson-l/lll45�Roberi T McAlpine-24/25/4SRonald � Mor^n-2/ia'4SJohnG Mundy-I4/I9/4Sjon M. Peierson- 1/6William D. Schroeder- 14/14/45Frederick H SEeinkc-7/S/RBWilliamA Wise II.F3I14/4SRoben S.Vitoiewoddii- 1/ 1 2/4S

DELTA PHI

Florida State

AlUMMI DONOfiS

Joseph G.BIitch-l/lBeniamin j. Bond- 1/7Paul E. Bouchard. 1/3�DanielA.Cashin-IS/l5/4SBrandon A Durham- 1/2/

�MarkC Elmore-23l24/4S

WalierJ fleming-IOI2IIPPRoben M.Gam(n.l4/l4/RBDonald C Hilsmier- 1/8/RB

R Michael Hou|hion-l/3�Michael K Howell-20/20/45

�James M.Jackson-14/34/4STodd A. ju rkowski- 1 /6/FC

Dan lansman-1/3William E Lewallen ll-l/l

Henry A. Msury-319/REMichad E Nursey-2/7lRBRichard A. Pereoco-l4l!3/FCAnthony f. Pneto, Jr-2/6IPPWayne S. Sanders-2/SKenneth U Schliit-7/9/RB

!ason R 5chuln-3/3/RB

�Kerry Seal-2O'20IPP

Jeffrey j. Sneed- 1/2RichardW.Siraw-2l3B/PPMark L Supple-2/2John ltTripp-l/33/PPCharlesWWhitehead 111- I/S

Ronald PWildes,Jr.-7/IO/RBThomas H.Williams-212Theodore D.Wyly-3/10�JamesWTon, jr.- 1 6114/PPGerald F Znosko-l3/l3/RB

UNDERGRADUATE DONOfiS

.Chasen RAIIen-l/l

'

Keelan 5 Cotde -1/1

. ?anielLMill!-l/lJoseph E Myers -l/lRyanA Sloan -l/l

James R_ Smith - 1 1 1

DELIA CHI'

Oklahoma Slate

ALUMNI DONORS

Craig D Ames- 1 /5/RB

'Todd M Baker-15/18/PPBrent LBarnes-l/3

Jamei M 6ates-l/7

�Howard DBIagg-l 1/3 1/PP

James B. Blevins. jr -313' Thomasj.Call-lBII9/4S

Steven D Cai'penter-3/3James li Carson- 1 /9/4S

'D Keidi Colwell-19/39/FC1 Craig R Co3grove-1/I� MatthewW Deason-m'

Theodora P Dlliman.Jr.-2/9/REFredcrnkG Emry-fl/BI/4S5 Lee Epps-14/21/45Joe D.Fennell-9/l2IPPMike C. Fenton- 1 B/23IRP

Tim Fonl-1/2

Robert K. Fowler-4/34/18L Charles Fuller II 1-4/4/RB�RobenA Gibson- 1 8131 145

George H Gilbert-3/6/RE

. Douglas E Goodwin-4/4l4S�

�James P Hamilton-20130/FCRjchard M HBlmey-4/7/PPPhillip C.Hollowiy-l/9/PPMatdiew LHuhnke-lll

'

Tony kyle- 1 /7/RB

Rusty N L3lorge-3/3Wlliam R Lee- 1/3

Grady LLembke-l/lT Dan LovinB-3/20IPPDennis L Luckinbill- 1/6

� 'David J. McCany-31/3 1 IPP

ScoilD Mitchcll-3/4

Kip/S.Moorc-3/S/PPMark E Morrow-ll4/4SKcniPO"Halloran-l/9/RE

' Russell D.PelcrtOn-5/19/PP

JohnD Pi.ley-l/2F^ul W Pinley-3/ 1 3/45

Stephen E Reel-1/I7IPF

Thomas D Rorschach- 1 / 1 CMS

�Dewey H. Rudedge. Jr.-BO/30/FCAndrew E Smith-3/3/RB

�Vinson C Smith-20/2a/4S

JayD.3tallsmilh-l4/l4/RB. Richanl W. 5tarr-3/S/4S

Daniel C.Sddi-3l3B/FC

Larry GTabor-l/3

Siephen R.Taylor.1/ 1 1/45Richard PTrautman-3/6

; John D.Tsaras-l/l

ftughn OVennerijeig. II-3/9/HS'- 'LGaleWilkerson-30/32llB

Thomas H.Williams-l/30IFCI Douglas K.Winielenlll

; UNDERORHDIMTE DONOfiS

TimothyA MInlhan- 1 / 1

l^eLMorse-l/l� Gtady A Phelan -3/3SconR.Smiih-l/1

Mitchell RStovet-l/l

Zachary M Whrte -l/l

DELTA PSI

UC-Santa Barban

AiUMNI DONOfiSFranklin L Banker-l/fi/PP�lawrence R Lnn.l3/37/4S

ThomasJ Martin- l/l 9/45

Thomas EPn^ston- 13121145

DELTA OMEGA

Kent StateAWMNI DONORSAlanC iVuble.l/S/RB

Chnstopher M. Bowart -5/5/Rfl

Richard H Bracken-7/27/FCErica M Cole-3/3

Christopher L DeTray-6/6IRBKelh A Da"ki-3I5/RB

JohnT Egen-liBThomaiW Fannacci-l/2

�John D. FaniJI-34/34/PP�Russel W. Glaos-24/24/4S

H.Floyd Hamihon.Jr- 1/7/45MatOiew R, Haiamis -2/3

ErikHarpso^l/3Scot D Herd-B/S�fl�GordonC Hill- 1 BI 1 9/FC

johnfl.Hoffman.Jr-1113'45G Kenyon Hottcll-1/3 1/PP

Sean M. Hou5ion-5/7/PPRonald ?. Kamp-4/SNicholas Ka�akis-3/l4/RBKennelh M.LaaenIr-3lll/4SJoseph /VMahoney-l/lTimottiy O MtGarvBy-IO/IO/4SBryan J McGlynn -3/3

Louis R. Moliterno-I/I

Roger C. Moye^7/34/PPChristopher L Paul5on-ll3

JaaonW. Phillips- BIBMarit E Pomlrey.3/3/RBDane O. Hobens-4/ 1 2145

Daniel G. Scholia -4/4

Kevin E Smilh-ll7/4S

'JohnW Siahhnan- 1 7122/45

�William C. Standerwick-20/20/4SRohen H 5lopher.Jr.-l/l7/45'Richard G. Streby-26/26IPPFmnkJVincck-ll/13/RBRussell G.Wahlers-l/4Donald FWoodcocV-5/ 1 3/PP

DavidAYounkmBn-IQII9/FC

UNDERGFMDUrtlE DONORS

Matthew T Banghan-1/1Keith E Barys -2QIHBRobert E Bcila-Smuts-lll

. Jonathan PBey-l/lHxhard FLCooncy-l/lMatdiew L Dillon -3/3

Ryan B. Feimer -4/4

Richard M Ferradino-I/I

Paul E Hcavcrty. 1 1 1

PhillipJ.lsco-2nJuitin S.jBffery-3/2Andrew Koncval .113Michael J. love -2^

Jameson O- Maag- 1 1 1

David W Mann -I'l

Hunter C. Meo -113Kevin M. Minion-1/lShawn j.Mullins- l/lJoey P.Munay-l/lCasey P Palumbo -3/3

I Ryan D Patterson -2/2

I Dejan Radosavl|Cvic- 1 / 1(Sjidrew M. Raines-I/IMax E. Recker-I/IPaul A Rossetu-I/I

josephW5cherbenlv-l/lMitchTSeabum-l/l

CariJ.Seiti-l/l; Warren A. Sill -3/3

1 Brian P Strebler -111

EPSILON ALPHA

Auburn

ALUiMNF DONORS�Charles H.fuidrew,Jr.-l6l33/PPPhillip R Carter, Jr.-l/l�JamesFChavers-l9/3BIH5Lawrence K. Cochran-llS

Joseph M Cone -1/2

.Thomas Dignam-l/6145

; Ernest M Gamble.3l3IPP�

'jon D. Harkins-16/26/FC5. Mart. Harril-4/aiPP

. Christopher C,Harelng-l/3; Robert F Helinke-3/3

Michael ].Henry-6/ IS

Chnsiopher M. Hyde-1/l/RBDavid M Johnson -212

-G.Dan KDhlhaas.Jr-l6/l6IFCKevin TLeonanl-l/l

MaiOiewW.Luby-l/lGeorge P Mitchell -2/1

Mantle- D Nascone -2/2

Glenn S. Nowakowski -2/2Keilh A Parker-l/B

Andrew S Paran -2/1

KennM.Peny-1/3BradleyW Sanders -111�MuhaelATaber. 18118145Michael P Thomas-3/ 1 6/45Steven fi_Tliomas-ll3William H Tipton, 1II-5/34/4S

Kipp l_Trawick-l/lKennelh P \^ikins-2/4IRB

JosephVWebster Jr-2/2Michael N.Wtnneriund -112

Roger D.V^ihenngton-l/lFrederick S.Whillield IV-I/MIBWilliam LWilbouma-B/IOIRBCharies R WilsoiH3/S/4S

JohnWV\^ds- 1/2

UNDMtRADUSTe DONOR!

JohnWiMlen -2/2ChartesWEennett -3/3

ChnstopherA Blackwell -212

Rjchard E Blohm 111-112W^rdG-Bowron-l/lMichael TBrangers- l/l

JosBphR[>echBrt-l/lBradley j- Easterwood- 1 / 1

David j- Eshelman -1/7

jusun C. Freenvan -2/3

Oinstopher G Froemming-llljim M. Ganlner -2/2Nicholas j.Gilliland-1/lDaniel M.Haden-1/1William B. Harvey IV-2/1

ChrisoopherW Herndon -2/2

John D Hogah -113Matthew Pjones-I/IPhlFip A Kerns -2/2

Adam J Krouse -2/3Enc J. Larson -313

Sean C Logan -3/3

Kevin TLovell- l/l

Richard j. Mason -2/2DrewT Nelson -3/2

Dane M Rata|iki -ITIBanetl A. Rickels -3/3

Siephen |. Roman -111

JusonPSaia-l/lFhilipW.Subacz-l/lJohnVVfttson-l/l

; Travis E Whneside -2/2

I Han-il 5 Woriey -113

EPSILON BETATexas ChristianALU/ilNl DONOfiSA Lea Allbnght-l/?Thomas N Arbour- 1 11

RlckM.Bandas,Jr-B/6/4SChrtstopherJ Baumbach- 1 /3(HS

� AWilliam Bracketi-I I/I4/PP

! JaredS.Bndley-l/3�

Clint E Enimhle-B/aPP

Lukas C. Bnin-1/1Daniel C Euckles-I/I

I Brian G Clark-4/4/4SAuson C Co(sper-3/6Angelo N. Coppolo-3/S/RflHarold C DeHan- 1 1 1 0/PP

Daryl R. Fans-!/S/RBJamesDGorian-lll6/45CarlWGossetLM D-6II9/PP

I James RGrabau-l/l�

Kevin W Hinkle-S/7/4Si Edward D Hodge-l/1I Corey R Horsch-3/3! C.F KimberimaJr.-lll�

Jeflrey B Kins-3/5j B David Kmgrea-14/iaiPPI EricLKlein-l/7/PP! David R. LaMolhe-B/3IHB

JameiWLanE-4/15/PPJoseph H Langhammer J r -71231 IBWilliam M Lindsay.3l4IRBW Riley Lochrldge, III-I3I1SI4SThomasA Maglisceau-I/IRobertC Mangum-7/lB/4SGaryA.Needhim-116145Charles E.Oswalt II -II6

Mark! Pellegnno-2ll2/PP-James R. Peterson- 19/26/PP

Siephen C Randel-1/2

R^ph G Reavis-414

I Thomas S Salmon- 1 1 1

24 I 2006 ANNUAL REPORT

James K 5an4art-n2/FCT Chns Shelfer.114Collyer ASmith.l'BGiegory 5 Thomas-4l6l4SCariosRVacek-ll7,'PP

�Dudley j.Whneley- 1 b 1 6145Paul J VDunsiUe, Jr.-7/IIJ/PP

UNDEROUDUITE DONORS

BrenlR.Uvcrde-l/1C4neB.Pear�n .1/1

EPSILON GAMMA

Washington State

ALUMNI DONORS

�Bruce L Eayley- 1 6,2iPP

John C Bienner-I/S

William! Eismeier-i 10.45Oand D Hawthorne- 1 1 1

Hoy 5 KamisugHl'3'RBSteven R, Kammeyer-214John F Levi- 1 3/ 1 6'RBWilliam ALind-l3ll3/4SThomas A McLean- 116Kirk L Ossevraarde-27.^B

Trevor B, Snow- 1.7F laser J. 5iiyetsugu-6l6IHB"Leonard G.5wanson-l9i1^FC

UN0EHG1ADUA7E DONORSNathan O Hawthorne -2/3Michael A Julian -21

Lane E Myers -i2Kiri.TNielsen-1-3David I Okano-1/3

Joseph S-Wyaa -HI

EPSILON DELTA

TekisTech

ALUAiNl DONORSJason R-Adams -III

Wiilam H Adams, lll-HS

WDavidflayless.llM/1JohnJ Bick-l/4

Bnan L Burcheit-I/I

Thomas R- Cartwright-3)3James S Chaflee-I/I

Chnstopher M. CoSey - 1 1 1

�Lynn F Cowden-30.70/PP

Teddy R Cia-lont 11-3/5

Siephen H Danbom-llf45FrankT Donaldson- 1 / 1

�Daniel A Dungan-37f27/CCTim AEdwards.l'3/RBGlenn H Goebel -IT

�Kent R Hance- 1 S.29'AS

JohnW Hariin.l'l

Timothy E Mele'-.l/l

Samuel T Montgomery. 111-4' 1 145

K.m A Morse-l'3'RB

Chnstopher F^Pate -l/lEnc T Paulsen- 1 '4

�William D.Pnce-17/lO/FC

John E Radifl-212�Thomas E Sander5-2ei33 iPP

Chartes F Schreiber.1'3

WayneH 5chijli-4'iS/RBRoben 0 5eymote-3/7'RBStephen L Shanfclin- 1 '6

Randy Slevenson- 1 ' I

-Bobby C. Svwaer- 1 a77/4S

Chns 0 V^nen-3/9/45Chad BWicks-l/1

Blake Wdod-B/5/RB

James Zukauckas-l/l

EPSILON EPSILON

Arriona

AIUMNI DONOfiS

G^ii D Alpen-S/I6^T'W Presion Bealle-l/28/4SRoben L Bennen.Jr J/4/PP^ohn W. flickerslaff-3727/FC

Douglas fl Bollennann-6/i7/I=CR Stephen Bniwnins-4/ 1 S/45

Andiony C Capuia-I l/IS.HSChnsnan H Cerar.3/3Michaels Clemencs- 1 19/45

Dand D Couch- 1/2Roben P Dickinson-2i5.'4S

Jon M Donndl-IIHB

Ray P E>ijll- 1 127/45��- Kent Dusmr-iaTSPP-ThomaiW Flynn-1511'45Chnsiopher C FunkB-l/7

Ela-id L Gi�e-3/3HoyA Gates- lisAndrew D GraWioni-1/4

George C. Gnsafle- 1 /4

Scon B HenTian-9/14/FCDouglas E Jameson-61 1 Oi'PPHea E. Jorgensen-7ia'RB

RyanW Kerns - 1 1 1

Robert Maneson-S'S/PPBndfoniW Mayo-4/4/RBThomas D Mom>n-3/3/RB

StephenW Neal.1/6

�John W Poitenin3/4Sjeflrey J. Rnchey-61 1 7/4SChnstopherW Roberts- 1/3Rene' R. Rodriguez, Jr.-3I3Charies D Satks-IO/lBmfl

Israel 5anFi.|,8

WillomJ 5heons.l4ll4.RP�William R Skanadore-iaii/PP�Stephen F Sokot20,'30' 1 8W Sculler TeNonlJr -3/1 IIIBThomai G Watraus 11-14/ 1 9/PP

Todd DWeldon-ll

-Gary EWilliams-2a/2BIRB�Samuel C Yocum-34lB4.FC

UNOEHCHACUATE DONOfiS

NkiolasM Gudovic -21Brandon S. Kurtz -313

Alan S Magata -nMatthew R Pnce .IT

EPSILON ZETA

Sam Houston SeatcALUMNI DONOR!

J. Ke^ Canion-3/mB

Tohn R. Dal-BiBHPPCuras D Fell-IIS/45Rirfney 1_ Folschinsky-4/l Si-PPWAIIenGaje-IO/;5/ASJtjseph l_Haney-l7'PPMiihaei K Hare-5. IS/45

Frank B HeaiB-2J I J/FCSteven W Horrv-lllHenry E Jackson- 1 j2/PP

jamei O KeUy-l/lGeoi^ L Leltwich-3/3

ChariesTMallery-7ilB/l8M Ray Marthews-ilSIFCKtm D Mc EI|-^n:-l/3Mr HeBihPNeumahn-1/2

John T PaitQr�-l/3JosephWPnmo-l/IIHB

-Roben E Houih.Jr. 17/ 19/18Richaid L Rytlzeski-1.2Miles H Sheenn-116

Joseph M 5onnien7/ 14/PPWirren C. Spiller-31 1 3/4S

Theodore P Siemke.Jr.loHOnTLany J. Th readgill- 1 1/I3/RB

Roben C Todd 3D-1/2

Bradley R.Vilk-1'l�Steven W�irtiies-3(.T6rt>P

Aaran D.\*ftillck- 1 1 1

GaryLWhiOock-l�'iaRoss AWitty- 1,�2

jason M Zachartio-1/1

UNDEfiGRiDUlTE DONOfiS

Michael C Hams .IT-'RE

EPSILON ETA

Texas A&M Commerce

AIUMNI DONOR!

DBraldJ.flulls-Fll3/RBMiifiad R Callahan.3/7/PPCharlei R. Carpenier-4/IO/RBKennahLCiinlon.Jr-6/IS'CCMichaels Dondelinger- 1HM. Clint Fen*l-I.'3/RB

Lynn E Fullei^l'lRoben Galvan. MPH. MS- 1 ly/PP

Rene' K. Gnftn-2/ 1 4.PP

Tom Huddleilon.lBII4/RP

Jonalhan E Kosi-3'3

^ames H Usion-15/34/PP�Wniham A. Liston, M.D -29/29IFC

David E McClendon-5/9/4S

Omton ?. Sackrci-2U

Bill EThomas-ll/2IIFCDonAWilks-ll'IBlPP

UNDeRCRAOUATE DONOfiS

Chns M Shelton -l/lWilliam R Vess -2'2

EMILON THETA

Willainelie

41LIMNI DONORS

Diri.J Faley-|/3KevinPHampion-l/17/RBJefl HeaihBnngion-l/21>HS

EPSILON IOTA

KmcnnEALUMNI DONORSBnan EAndiews-l/6/HB

John N Began-2/19/PP

�Gary R Blain I B^OIPPCarl EBIaiie-2ll,'RB

KennediJ flonallo -I3II7/4STroy R Brostrom-B. 3

AndrewJ Buckland-1/2Peter M Buliand-nMichael T Casey-4.7IRBJoseph PCtKistanDno-4lny4SBeniamin j Coon- InColin j Cnnv3/31/FCJames L Crouse-1 llVRfl

�Jat* R_ Cunningham. I fr' I MS�Richanl S Davs-20I20IPP

Gilbert DQmin|uei-2.'4Michael VDoveH-5' I SI45Rusnn L Dykstra-414HyanT EllerliiDck-4/4

�James R Feldiara-;4/39IPP

Donald f Fllman-nBI45

Bradley D Giddings-llAllenJ Green-1,'2

Philip F Hauber*32.'4S

Jason D Heflner. 1 .1Michael L HDppe-l3'l3/4SStuartW.Howe-F'13/RB

CunAHuiton-llll5/4S�KartM.lnvin-IB.iaipPRobert L Johnson- 1 /9/RB

LeonPKarlak.5r-4l6IHBDavid P Kauppila.7/1D/4SJohn R Kenney- 1 19

�Jon K. Kerl-10'-30'45

�Daniel W Klear-24i2a'PPEdvrardRLaiss-3.a-PP

BnjceVLyons.6'l7i4SWilliam P Hadigan-b/36JTDaniel fl_MalwFlz-B '4

Thomas DMiichelL Jr.-I/I-G. Mthael Morgan-34/34/PPRKharaTnoms-l.'E'4S

Michael T Moury-3/3�WJIiam C. Muntie- 1 6'16/PP

Corey V Negshoiian- 1/3MarcA Newberry- 1 1 1 /RB

GaryEN�hols.|il7/HaFenton 1 0'5hea-3'3

Joseph L OToole-7.'33iK;

Vftlter Palmijr.t.31lPPDavid M Price-7/7l4S

Gary F Ru�.l/23/4S

Con rad T Schmidt- 1 / 1 6/4S

Geofftey E5emiau-I/IDividW5heehan-l/l

Jeflrey A Sisolak- 1 .6

Todd M Sacy-nJohn CStanhope-l 3115/45SlevenJ Stapleton- 1 2/1 1/PP

JohnP5ianei.!r.-l'3Roben LSteinmeti-1/l

�David J Sienson-lQIll^FCLoren E Suilivan-3'S/Rfl

Rthanl PM.Thackham- 1 / 1

Robert TThielen-l/1

Anthony Ursnti 111-313RobenAVa^m-l/l

juaiin R Via -l/l

David PW^k-3/3

Tames KWen- 16.1 1/PP

Wiiriam AWhipple-S/5/4SThomas EWikoi-l II I l/RB

! Michael Willlams-4/16/4S

�Keith A,Wo�e-!lV20IPPKevin M Wblter-l/2

Thomas PWrayJI4IRBDon DWnghi.1.3

UNDERCRADUilTE DONOfiS

Bryan E Baker -111

Vincenie Galdeano -l/l

Garrett E HilH/lRobert fl Manonan -l/l

Lukej Mardn -l/lSteven P Proper -31Michael! Rigney-lllThomai R.Wil5on!r-lll

EPSILON KAPPA

LSUALUMNI DONOfiS

Philip C Bol|tr-4/l4IPPJohn RBurgeii.3il S/PPJrEfph LaiarloiJr-iai4S�Mark F ChMebnp-29/79IPP

John R Demare5i.jr-4/fl/RBArthur E favre, III-6,' I OiPP

David L Fullorfl-4/S

Sidney!. Gonsoulin. jr-1 1/17/FC

�Gaston LLanauK, 111-3013 IIPP

Tames T MarTs-27/37/4S

Craig L Meek-2/?/RS-M Gordon Monk-J4'34/FC

D�"d M.Munson-1/3

WilliamW Peileauit-1'5

�Jeny E SheaJc-BniBP�Chnsiopher PimitM^-iaPPDouglas C Taie-4|4IHB

JelleryDThiele-l3IIS/4SJason RexTolliver.113Muhael PWhibnan-5/S

�Mithaal H.WiBiams-37/27/18

EPSILON LAMBDATexas A A M Hingsville�UMNI DONORS

�Johnny D Copeland- iy33/PP

EPSILON HU

Ball Scare

ftiUMNI DONORS

Tdnothy S.Ahr5ms.7l7l45Thomas 5 Adia-3.W4S

Steven C Brace-l'lMorrie A BunnelMI 1 4.FCMark A Burkhan- 3I6I4S

Carl P Callahan- 1 11

Roy D Connor.3/3/RB

John A Duncan-I I/17ICC

Michaelw En|ledow-6/ 1 5/PP

Wayne LFetanan- 101 10/45Ovidio E Femantlez -Cuervo, J r-IWtS

Elawdw Frye - 1 ,7

Keny fl Haidin^3/1 3/ 1 fl

DavdJ Henry-l/lBnan 5 Hobbi-4/S-Lyie E Hunnicudi-BO/BtVFC

Teny L Huniucker-BB'BJ.HP

Michael DJeflnes-l'T'RBFred R. Johnson, Jr -VS/FCJohnJ Joseph, Jr..l/4Jon C Keiser- 1 13

Bryan B Keder*B/ITRhet. A Kilmer-919

DanielAKmscy-2/3PaqnckJ Kohne-2M/kIbenT Kohoul-3/3

Phillip Kowaliki-4.'llrRBKevinC.Marshall-1'3

RobenA McMillion-3'1 BIBB

JohnE MemlLJr.116P Chnstopher Midiel- 1 ll 1 1/PP

Thomas R Murray- 1 /IEnc H Otlinger-4/4Mark D Pardieck-1/J

OinsD Pelkin-1 1/15/PPRoben E Philben Ed.D-l.97/4S

Shawn C-PhiHipi- l/lPhilip H Ra^r-4/IOIRBJim D Reed-l.T

Stephen M R�hanB-l/6Bret R. Rinehart-4/7.11B

JacfcWRuscamie^ll4Dand R_ Schmidt-3IS/RB

Johnfl Scott lll-MThomas G Selfrin.^ 1 7'RBIklan K.Selking-IO'lO.'PPT I Smnhey-9' 1 5/4S

John C Stemmier. HIDMitchellWWairen-4/ 1 OIRB

Joseph RWnper-lllDivid H Wilben-I/INKhobs D.Wilkerson-l/l

�Duane WWmer-ini'lB

Andrew M likubik-3/t'45

John R.tates-4;SiRB

UNDEflGRlDUflTE DONORSRobertW RLtherferd -l/l

EPSILON NU

Missouri-Hoi lllUUMNI DONORSDavid M Anderson- 1/3

Erie D.Aichinger -111

Bnan D Booih-i'6'4S�Steven M. flreoke-l I /1 1 /PP

Jason D Bndges-4/4'RBBindleyW Butler-Ill

RichardA Campen-3''a4SJason E Caner.3,3

�Roben H Cranmer.24/14rPPKevm N DeMay -l/lWaher D Dietridi-l/ 1 7/4SSteven P Dodd -313Samuel D Ener-BIIIRB

John EGoedie 11-6.9/45

David B Hammon-B/4iRB

SpencerJ Hampion-i/lDavid A Heile- 1 13

David A HenMd. 1 .1

Jack R. Higgini. 1 13

Dawd A Holdenet- 1 3/1 7'RB

Roben A Hudun 11-1/3

PiulEliakioii-l/l4l45

KennelhW Johnson-3'3AnaicLnyAMack-4'7'RBJeflrey fl. Mueller-WZachary R Nelson -2/1

Jamei L Paiinicka-4.'aiVB

Uoyd/^Reynolds-llll I'RBMuhael J. Sdieri- -3/3AllenR.Sebaugh.l/1Gary E Sianklin. 1 . 3/RflRHhard A Smnh -2/3

Dou^ M 5pilleT-3/7IBBTimotfry A Steiljes- 1 ' 1 3/*(BBnan K-Vermah-l 111 1/PPD LewW�termeyer-*l2IRB�Tobey 'adon-23/24/FCBradleyJ Zerr-l/l

UNDERGRADUATE DONOR!

Giegory H. Bales -HI

Daid M. 6aughBr-2'2Kurt E Bloch -2.7

Joseph M Bnrnner -3/3Thornaa A Cames -2/3WiMom LCowiey-lllGregory E Eike -l/l

Daniel C Gill -I'lBrennen L Grass -37

Jason L Hanman -l/l

Danieiw Klimmeh-lll

Bryan N Madson -2|2

Kevin F Manning -17Mailhew D Nrtson -27

Adam M Pariier -3,7

Andre-J 5, Perk.ni -l/l

NicholasARusss-l/l

Ryan E Senan -2/1

Ryan T Sia- -17hladianiel EWiIke -l/l

Sean AWood .I'l

EPSILON XI

Wenern KencucStyALUMNI DONOfi!Matthew PAyers-14'45TravLi R Besi-2.'2Roben B Blackman- 1 1 1

E.lly L Cunningham, Jr.. I /2ffifiDmd R fuireii- 1 ,7-Lee W.Grace- 1 5/ 1 5IHS

�Wiilam M Harts-3iy3 1 145Roben M Litde, Jr.- 1 /7/RB

Steven M Miller-n

BrUley O.Rnvll-l'lStephenWRobertson - 1 15/45

�DwayneRSenn. 161 lireJames C Shain- 1 3/ 1 6/PP

Mari. H R 5mBh-4l4l4S

AndrewT Spuri.ng-1 l/l 1/PP

UNDERGRADUATE DONORS

Michael C Cooper- 1 1 1

Paul C. Nevrton Jr-37John RNoms -IIIJohn R.Pe(iigo-l/lKevm B.PuicbII-I/I

Nathan R. Renschler -2'2

Ewi DWIIami-l/l

JohnTWllson-lflAaronM.Yoims-lil

EPSILON OniCRDNColorado Stale

AiUMKI DONORS

FrankTBjri^en-iill'PPChartes B. Cecil -3I3/RBJefliey A [?e5sench-8/BI45

Timochy EHensley-F/lKevin M Lord - 1 1 1

Mam D Pomercy-3/3/RflJamie C StBphenson-3/3ZachaDVVS,ela-tOIII)/4S

UNDEflCfiADUATE DONORSEnch A Retnn^er -111

EPSILON PI

Unh/etsiry of SbudiALUMNI DONORS

Luis H Ajbuerne-3' ie,PPMichael D Behl-4'22/4SHerbertW Oa". II1-3/10.RBMvthaBl A Hanson-31 lO/FC

�James L Hmkal-ia71/4S

James R. KDrden-17TPLeonanlPKama-ll'20/4S

Mamn E Koscso-I/7IRB

Daniel A Pieslar-1 4/14/45

Oliver P. Rodrigues-4/ 13/45Daniel N.ThompHin-ISIiaiPP�John RWaa!-15/37IPP

EPSILON RHO

Teias-AHInftonAiW'Nt DONORS

Mark R. Dyal- IHISJohnC r^owell- 1 .'6'RBRoberto Phyiips-1' I I'RB

�Dawion L Smilh-32/B3/4S

EPSILON SIGMA

Athens

Alumnj donors

Jamesj King-3'IS RB

ElrSILONTAUWisconsln-Milwujbee

ALUMNI DONORSThomas C.Peeples-l7.PPBruceLPeiBtson-l4/27.'H5

Johnj.Wanl-l'l5l4S�fiandaj J VvnFson.26''26/PP

EPSILON UPSILON

MamellaAiUMNI DONOfiS

Geoise L Boverotd 1II-3/6/RB

David L Bnoome-7/1 l/RB

Trpvor A Brown- 1 1 1

�RobenEBunil-16.'l6'45

John R Clowei-3.7

Siephen A Criichlow- 1 / 1

William M Delon|-3/frHBJeffrey A DeWe-8i.5.'7Dean T Didito-3'5WiiriamT.BholI-l.l

T Scolt Frasca-4. 14145David G Fnck-4/F4/RB

Dou^ Gemert-l/SI4S

Oinstopher R Goebel- 1 / 1

Ton fi- Hanshonvl bl&4SScoti A Hethnan- 1/ 1

Steven RHilli-lll

Tracer L HcrhVard-1/S/RB

JasonAJialanelb-l/lAndrew c Kem-l/3

Christopher G. Kurti-419/FCCharies T Maghes Jr-4/4Joieph c Maiheny-I'l-T Shea McGiew-TS.TSiW

JosephJ.Mester-B'llUBBruce A Miller-9I15.PPMichael L MoFrili-116

Daniel R. MDonnan-1/4

Jeffrey D Myen- 1 1 1

Richard A Neel- 1 ' I

MarkWtJyt-lll2Tl.BRoben E Peierson-3/ll'FCMichael L Poratfi-1 1 1 lAiW

JessN Raines- 1a 1 0/PP

HartiASchickler-llBlRBRobertG C Sjmeriink,Jr.-J/3/WCasey D Trail -3.3

JoiephJVogei.Jr-l'4/RBflame E Vochim, II- 1 '3Thomas J. Z<itli-2'6/RB

UNDEBCfiAOUAIt DONORSBnan R/^dT^^^ -I'l

Nichoa3AAylwan!-77David D Borrelli -2.7Matthew B- Fuller -3/3Adam P Hopkins -111

James R. Kane .1/1

MatihewTKundmrtller .2/3Daniel J Mayjr-lllAshley J Wjifem -27

EPSILON PHI

SE Louisiana

AiUMNf DONORS

Thomai E Calamia, Jr-l/lAndiony G Calcagno-B/ 1 6ffTiPaulAr;ialjn-l/lCharles D Edi�rd!-1 3/31)flVStephen M.FaughT Jr-lliRichard E Frohn-1'3Scon AGuena-llJohn E Guilkiry-3,4�Muhaei E llelly-39/3 1 .PP

Brace B Kei'nBdy-4'4DavidW Lashouto-1 1 3/4SNichoiai C. Locascio -4,'4

TommyJ Mflnnino-4li TRBHans C ObGrschmidi.J'3Gary J Peniatoii 1 0 45Thomas fi, Pilchford. I '4

Victor E Piegeani.4 6

Gary M Piescoii -3 4

Anthony M. Ranana- 3 'SDale H. Spring, 1/2�MichaelTVanico-16. IB'RB

2006 ANNUAL REPORT | 25

2006 ANNUAL FUND DONORSUNDERGRADUATE DONORSChnstopherA Barcelona 11-112Jeremy fl_aamos -1/1Daniel R Brown -l/lNicholas G- Cavaretta - 1 1 1

Jordan M.Cole-l/ljohnT Erwin -l/lRobert M. McCray -2/2jeflrey D Miller -312Adam W Penny - 1 1 1Jusnn M. Poche -4/4Derek M.Roih-1/lThomas E Seymour - 1 1 1

Gregory LVick-l/lSkylerTVillEneuve-lll

EPSILON CHI

Norchem MichiganALUMNf DONOfiS-Charles D Grass-33133/PP

EPSILON PSI

Univ. ol SouthwesternLouisiana

ALUMNI DONORS

John D Coles.2/21IRB

�Joseph D Landry. 111-16116/45"Leonard R Maughan, Jr.l9ll9/45Paul RMorns-3/13/RBJacques D.Walker- 1/ 1 0/4S

-Mart. J,Wenger-32/32/PP

EPSILON OMEGA

Georgia Southern

ALUMNI DONOfiS

WV^IkerAlexander III-7I7/CCC.Anihony Bamhan-l/3/RBCharlei R. Earr,Jr.-10/17IPPCartR.Biandey-l4ll4/ASjackLCulpepper,jr.-l/19/PPGlan H.Daviss-1/3

Bren C. Dyess- 1 l/l 1/PP

William S. Fulghum lll-l/l

ZETA ALPHA

Man|uetteALUMNI DONORS

RichardJ. Marino-a/15/4S�James M. Miselli-!D/12/4SRohen F RDzman-4/9/RB

ZETA BETA

La GrangeALUMNI DONORSThomas F Bohrmann -1/B

Branton C. Cartiedge -111

Paul B Davis-I/I

Tanner W Garrard -2/3

Jack R Hunnicutt,Jr-ll4ChnstopherW|ackson-l/lRoben G. M;Lendon-ll30/4S

larry D Outland- 1 ISBrian C-Pankopp -112

Mark G. Sheppard- 1 IS/RB

David PWrfehl- 1 11 1 3

UNoefiGfiflDUATE DONORS

Bradley 5 />Jlan-l/l

Landon M.Baiie-l/l

JamesA. Cantrell-I/IMaHhewHjrter-lllNicholas A.Orescher -1/2Alexander Elorniaga -l/lRobertJ Gurtey-I/IJohn M. Hurston -2/1

Delmas C Jenkins -3/2Grant E Miller -3/3StuanA. Miller -3/3Matthew D. Russell -2/2Andrew T Scott -1/1

William H Srikes -2/2

2:eta gammaUmatALUMNI OONOfiSRobenR.Paules,Jr-4/l6/RB

ZETA DELTA

Ttecas State

ALUMNI DONOKSScott I Anderson- B/B/RB

Douglas S, Gannon- 1/2

Robert M.Gauss.Jr-lllBrian S.Ghedi-lB/17/4SChns Jensen-2/2-Toad Maisler-24/24/FCStephen T McCDSkey-3f 1 7/45

JohnTMcKelvy-l/lGail LMcLainJr.-2/2W Richard Meckstroih-?/ 1 3/PP

Cl^on M.Null -l/l

"Rodney D Rother-20/lCI/FC

Crane D Sorensen -212Roben E. Stevenson 11-1/6ManTValeniini-l/a/RB

UNDEfiGfiADUflTE OONOfiSPeie B Bellino -3/2Richard PMunsey-l/lDerek R Schneider -l/l

ZETA ZETA

Morehead StateALUMNI D0NI3fi!

GeoflroyTAmand-lllChristopherA Behne -l/lMichael W Buckingham-2/3/RBTyler D Collins -2/3/45

Raymond D.Davls-l/l

Oliver E. Oitius 1II-I/2/JSDavid L.Graham-l/3RichardA Hall-3/3/RBJohn P Hanl,-3/2Terry L lrDns-3/S/4SDavid R. Manco-3/3/RB

Jason K. Murphy-3/3EdwardG Nais-ll/IIIPP-Mark E Remlingei-IB/lfl/JSKarl A. Rose- 1/4

Marti J Spears- 1/4Edward E Strasnider-2/6WilliamWez -1/2

GaryW.V\*ber,Jr.-l/l

UNDERtflflDUATE DONORSDonald R Gray. III-3/3/RBPhllipW Oliver -l/l

Daniel G. Orona .III

Joseph PWtnninj -2)1

ZETA ETA

Mihnesoca State

AtUMNI DONOfiS

jasonTBonnett-4/ll/RflBlake A Palmer- 1 ISIPP

1ETATHETAVillanova

AIUMNI DONORS

Ryan Michael Abell -l/lMichael R Brady-313ThomasW Brooks-2/2

Philip C Eurto(l.ll3

RobertJ Caso-2/3DennisW.Cole-313

ThomasJ Cullinan-3/3/RB

Jason R. Denton- 1 1 1

Daniel M.DiLella,Sr-l3/l9/RPSteven EDiRado-l/B

WilliamJ. Donn el 1-4/4/FCWilliam J. Geppart III- 1 15

James R.Giordano-5119/FC

RohenW Heyert-9/19IPP-Siephen C. Kirk-32123/RBPeter T Knobloch-3/3/RB

JamesA Loflus.Jr.-n"Alfonso Martinez-Fonts, Jr-

34/24IFC

Douglas E. Mat?uca -1/3Patrick F McConrack-l/1Michael P McWacters-211

WilliamA Meehan.l/I

-JohnM Mtirphy-l/lBrian P O'Rourke-B/4

Ralph B Patterson- 1 1 1

Joseph M. Feraino-4l7IRBKennedi j. Piasio-3l3IRBJohn L Pund,Jr-5/19/4SBrian Raffeiy-l/3Eraesr Ramirez -3/3

Peter r Rubsam-I/B

William R.Simon- 1 13

James M.5nydenl/I5/4SMichael J. Starace- 1/3Daniel G.Tichy-l/1AnthonyJ Voci,Jr-l/3David PWinslon-1/4

ZETA IOTA

West FloridaALUMNI DONORSWilham E Baine-lll

Andrew J. Drablk, lll-IO/l D/PPJohn D.Garbo-l/lSIPPWilliamJ.Garreii.jr.-l3/13*C-Michael D. Koiak-37/37/FCDavid E Lahgston-3/ 1 5/PP

Rohen 5. Martell-1/3ScoiiC McKay-9/IB/PPThomas J. MurTihy-20/23/4S

ZETA LAMBDAWestem IllinoisAIUMNI OONOHSMichaelPBaron-lollORobanM. Foley-I/S/RBCharles Geiger, lll-IIIO/RBChristopher M. Grant-4/8lRBJames M Hahn-2/2Michael R Hays-l/6Michael W. Jan kovsky-B/BStephan P Keni-3/4Allan R Moy-l/2Jaime D Oberling-ll5/4SKevin TO'Mara,!l3IRBNorns E.TuckacJr-l/lMark DWieks-B/9/RB

UNDERGRADUATE DOIVOR!

Zachary T-Henske -l/lChariesKLoverude-l/lMarti C Sammul-I/I

ZETA MU

Roben Morris

AIUMNI DONOfiS

RobertM Shields- l/l 7/4S

�Joseph M.Tapper.Jr- 15/16145

ZETA NU

JacksonvilFe Scale

AtUAINI DONOfiSThomas M.Ray-3/l3IPPWilliam D Reynolas-3/9/4SLarry B. Siewaa Ir-4/ 1 9/4S

ZETA XI

Wesl Georgia CollegeALUMNI DONOfiSDavidT5utton-6/l 1/45

ZETA OMICRON

Central FloridaALUAINI DONORS

Gary N Andersen- l/l

Fred N- Beriell, 1 1 1

Keith EBest-l/l

Eric F &<ler-l/l

Gregory PBuoni-ID/14/4S

JasonC Edwanls-l/1

RonaldW Gilbert-2/2

Wayne AHessler-3/14/PPStephanG HByl-IO/16/FPMichael G.lnn'ieri-3/6/45

Jorge J Lopez -212Barton A. McPeak-3/7/4S

Joseph S. Minnipn-l/5Omar S r Moussawel -313

Rajiv D Patek5/6/PP

Eugene M Pawlak-l/4

Jose F Ramiraz-I/I

�Sven E Rodcnbeck-27/17/ 1 8

Keilh j.Rogers-WMichaelJ Ryan- 1 4I3I3/PP

BrcnlM Shaw-Ill

D. Roberi Smetlley-14/23/ieRoaryE Snidar -l/l/RB

Jeffrey D Stodtfard -3/3

WayneTidwell- 1 31 1 2/RB

DavidATworogeT-l/4Jaima R.V*ila-l/l

Jurian B-Wolle-I/IMatthew C Woolley-3/6l4S

UNDEfiOfiADUATE DONORSReid Lflond-I/I

Der^RBninecle-l/l

Guy A Di Benedetro.2/2

IgnacioJ. Garcia -l/lJasonD Giavaley-I/I(SJaiLKahn-l/l

Kyle K Keefe -1/1

Paul J. Kuich -l/lChnstopher j. Martin -l/lCalogera Nasca -l/l

Corydon E Schroder -1/1

Mark 5ingenl/lMichael D^n Diggelan-I/I

ZETA PI

Indiana Unlv of FV^

ALUMNI DONOfiSMailhew PBranigan-flllfllFCJames j. Brekovsky-4/4/RBDaniel ABurkatl-l/B

-jamas L Clarke-3B/23IFC

-David S. Curn>nce-26/26IRB

Stephen D Fusehmo-112

Michael P Gaibarre-JIS

George E. Haichard- 1 1 1 3/45Charles LKaliwasser- 1/16145Cedric W. Lawrence- 1 4/ 1 8/PPOitisB.Onh-l/l

Richards PaynB-1/4William C Stoflel-l/lIRE

Richard Seon: Swartz -212

UNDERGRADUATE DONORSDavid C Bennen-I/IKevin R Dehn-1/1

Michael G.Ladetty- l/lMichael Zepp-I/I

ZETA RHO

Eastern Illinois

ALUMNI DONORSThomas L. Baiten-l/l

Robenj. Cinq.Mars.Jr,.l/lDanny L Garrett, Jr.- 1/4Roben D Gerecke8/I I/4S

RandyWHorton- 1/3

Daniel L Kolb-4/5/RB

Sean B. LaBounly -111

James S Large-I/ISteven V. MacaFuio-3/3/RBUwrencew Markey- l/l 3/PPTimadiyfl.Mclotyre-2/13/RBKevin RParker-l/l

Daniel J Riordan-2/2

James 5.Taber-4/4

Bnan L. Tomaszewski- 1 / 1

�DavidPWBdiBrton-l9/l9/4S

Gary LWilfl, 11-3/5

AndrewPZalon-l/IIRB

Richards Zoller-l/2

UNDEfiGRADUATE DONORS

PhlllpA. Reys-l/lUike E Rigdon -l/l

ZETA SIGMA

Tehas A fr HALUMNI DONOfiS

KykS Burgeil-2/4/RBJoseph D Handy-l/4Joshua A McAdams-l/l

Russell S.Page-l/lRohen T.QuesnBl-4/4Stephen P Skakun-2/2

DainE.Tolben.|ll/45

UNDERGRADUATE DONOfiS

Kenny Hassenieuffel -III

Kyle J. KnowlBS -l/l

ZETATAUUNC-WILMl NGTON

ALUMNI DONOfiS

Chrisiopher A Badrasian- 1 1 1

ViclorA Blaekbum-l/IOlRB

Chrisiopher 5. Clayion-lllJonadian S. Ellis -5/5IRB

Chnstopher L Gnmes-4/4/4S

Thomas L.HaKh-l/4

flBniamin I. Holcomb-213

Wilham B Holton-1/B

Zeb FJohnslon.4/6Donald L King, Jr.- 1 /3/4S

!eflrayBLcech-l'IB/4SMail D Leonara-5/5/4S

Randy C. Mickle-7/7/4S

Jason H.Nappier-l/lChristopher George Rocha -2/2

OavidG.Schenck-1/2lvanN.SueBt-l2/l3/4S

/kshlcy L Thompson- 1/2James D Wmieri-JISIRB

UNDEfiGRADLIATE DONORS

Kevin R Flowers -l/l

CoryXGates-l/lBradford B. Johnson -l/l/RBStephen A Layman -3/3

Matthew G Moortones -l/l

Jordan M Morgan -l/lFrederick! Morganthall -2/2William K.Rives-l/1

ZETA UPSILON

WyomingALUA1NI DONORS

!esse FWarren- 1/7

ZETA PHI

TempleALUMNI DONOf!Thomas LMennie-l/7flte

ZETA CHI

Souchern MississippiAIUMNF DONOfiS

John C Allen -1/3

JasonABaldwin-l/tMatthawESoe -l/l/RBMatthew ! Evans -l/l

James D Gal|our-t/l6/4SDavid P GBntry-3/6/45Jason L Hendren- 1 0/19/45

Chnstopher M Howard-4/S

W.Cha"esJohnson,Ir.-l2/l3/PPjefFery M. Keyseear -4/4Brian T.Lachai-3/3

Jeffrey G Lee- 1/3David S.Mora-l/1

Daniel EPocaie -3/4/45DerekD Robinion-I/I

Gairiel J. Shoemaker, Ill-S/S/PPJohn L Smallej-2/3/4SMatthew S Urbanic-S/B/PPMichael TWells. jr,-2/7/4S

UND�fiGRADUA7� DONOfiS

Bentley G Anclerson-I/I

Bryan C.AiisI-l/1/MckenTie C Beilmann-I/I

Nicholas K.Clemenl-l/1

John A Crampton -112

MatdiBwJ.Dilono-l/lJusQn 5.Fovv1er-l/l

Matthew D.Gillis -l/lBnan H Joyce-1/1Brandon K La.rd-1/l

jonadian Lee-1/1

Percy L Lynchard Ill-IllGregory A Maurer -1/1EdmundC MUzelV-l/lBrandon J Mofletl -l/lJonathan D Mosley-1/1Trevor L. On -l/l

NathanielJ Parsons -l/l

Colin B.Taylor-l/1Noel RWilkinson-l/l

ZETA PSI

Siephen E. Austin

ALUMNI DONOfiS

Roben P Dell'Ossot/7/4S

jay C. Palmer-8/S/RB

ZETA OMEGA

BradleyALUMNI DONORS

BnanLBIydie-l/16/45Joseph H Demers-I3/I3/I8

Troy D.Dreyenl/lJason M. FeinBr-2l8/PP

Mattfiew M. Flaei-4I8IHB?avid C Jiilien-e/l7IFC-jamBsPKappBl-l9/l9/l8CraigA.Makjymiak-l/1Stephen E Meier-319/PP

SlaphenJ MiFler-llJ/RB

MichaelTQuinio!-8lll/PPGregory M. Rose-4/6

Ryan D.Schable-17

Roberi VSmiOi-SISIPPRichard E Steele. 111-313Sean P Sutheriand-B/5

Brian E Tonii-l/lKevin R Van DusBr-2/2�Enk J.Vander Mey-171 1 7/FC

!ames S.'^el-4/5/RERirtien S,Wiiss-l/2

KoreyJ.WeyBrs-l/l

UNDEfiGRADLIATE DONOfiS

Andrew R Raising .212Adam J.Wilt -2/2

THETA ALPHAWestem Ontario

ALUMNI DONORS

RoberiWFear-8/IO/FC

THETA BETA

UC - San DiegoALUMNI DONOfiS

!ohnG.Brani,Jr.-l/4/RB

THETA GAMMA

Ariiona Slate

ALU'ilNI DONORS

Jonalhan EAbbott-l/lRichardJ Bosco-I/I

Kevin lou-Hyucklim- l/lThomas C Mslayil-IB/13/PPJohn C.Maninei-l/lRohen S. Noonan-B'9/RBBrandon DRodgers-l/lMio:hallK,5lony.|/lEncATucker-l/l

UNDERGRADUAIE DONOfiSRichard CH. Bellman Jr-l/lPaulj Bodme-lllAlex M. Dowd - 1 1 1

Ross S- Gunderson -2/2

Jonadtan B. Hovander -2/2Chnsoan A Howartii -1/2

Ryan C Leyba -211KirkPMora!es-l/l

Garardj Petil-lllChandra S Rao-113

Cory D Rohbins -3/2

Jeremy G Rodi -l/l

Matthew C. Roumain -211Brendan J.Tupiats- 1 / 1

Alexander I l^rmont-l/l

Daniel E VvtoolFblk-2/2

THETA DELTA

BaylorALUMNI DONORS

Jeffrey HamiFion-1/2

Brandon B. Kelley-l/lManhew T Penoey-4/4

THETA EPSILON

AmericanALOMNI DONORS

AnthonyJ AFbane�i-l/l/4S

Stephan Earaio-1/4Thomai A. Beas-l/lNaifun S. Brewnback -1/3Mitchell B Calhoun -217

Jared P Camptell- 1 / 1

Benjamin B.Casolaro -1/2

Daniel S. Couladii-S/biRBAndrew C DIeinch -l/l

Jason M.EiIner-l/1Jesse Z Epstein -3/1

JasenM Farmer-I/I

Bill E Goldstein- 1/2Seth C. E Graham -213

dark R Giegor-liB-Tlmtrthy B Harmon-I/I

Bryan S. lnagaki-1/2Christopher C Jameson -3/3

Evan B.Jones-4/9/RBJosephs. Klein- 1 /I

Mack D. Murphy 111-313

Riftb M. O'flrian-S/9/RB

Rosano A Palmien-BIBiFT

Jelfrey J. Ryder. Jr.-3/3JasonS Shavnn-I/I

Daniel J 5hulman-2/4IPP

ToddSdjna-l/l

GregA-Welikson -1/1

Todd R.Wood- 1 /2/RB

UNDERtSRADUATE DONORS

Joseph N.Arancio -l/lDavid D Ban-I/I

DanialTBeatty-3/3David H Brown -111

Antbew S,F| restone- 1 / 1

Gregory P Giuso - 1 1 1

ZacharyW Gucrtjn -2/2

Joieph J. Khedoun -IIIGanetJ Lacai1lade-I/1

Matthew PLaralonda -l/l

Chrisian J. Mallamo-I /IJohn R.McDonjld-l/1WilliamT McGahan -l/l

Alexander J. Mikulsky- 111

Brandon C. Moody -2/2

Ryan j. Portell- 1 1 1

Joseph G Scianino-I/I

Christopher G Smith -l/l

THETA ZETASan DiegoALUMNI DONORS

Sean J. ?�Calla|han-2/2/45EdwardA Rose Ill-IllColin W. Smith-S/7/RB

Eugene AVillanuBva-3/3

BryanTWiathanip- 1 /2/RB

UNDERGRADUATE DONORSScon H. Chesrown - l/l/PP

Gabe Harnandei -2/2

Jeffreys Jahnke -l/lPeter M Mendiola-1/l

BretlWMunay-lllManhewTQuiel-l/lDavid Riess-I/I

THETA ETASouth CarolinaALUMNI DONORSWilliam EAnderson-l/3/RBKeidi FL Banon -3/2/PP

K^le L Bishop -1/I/4S

Naihan Bocock -2/2145

Richard F Boswell -2/2/4SBrent C Boyleslon -2/2/4SKevin R. Braiell-3/3/PP

Jason M Corbeti -IH/RB

26 i 2006 ANNUAL REPORT

Chad E Ciumtaker-S-^Tf

Maitfvw S. DcAr^Eunio -3 3^Q

loriW Do*on -ll-PP

Cir-MOfifrtr ? Rord -11W

Chm Htnneqf-l'l.^STyta* A. )eflT?j 11 PP

RorraHalDK-riPPftmpmHi 5. Mamn -4.'APP

Pamckl rTiBF-I.ITPMidiael I Mkilia4r-&&'4S}tiry L Ost�,|f-liXPpS*mT t^.Tlip?.!! n RB

Joe A. PirHlla -lliWManP.Sjnpe5-4i'*;PPMaiB>e* C. Snoixf-ZI.PP

Ert S.Wehr-4/H5

RoftefT ^1 Vw^nkKk -iT/RB

Ptvi| WiHom^-li'l'PP

UfifQERaUDtiVE DOf^oru

Jarren a BcH -l-HS

MKhMlJ H Di-iggen -iT-RBr^Hwi P.EIeiQer-i irPP

Habere 5. dUiipie-l 'Iflr-drpwT Janne� -I; l'4S

QiruBpher ^f^OiT^* �i'i'PP

Beni^rnm FtO'CMI -VJ.4i

Stephens Parri*-!.!tdTtn S fljkatl -11*5

Shimoi ^kskiban -F F

HudnxiT-Sinini -;i'4S

CBfirPSQlll'd -II'PP

THETATHETA

OcuwaA_uMM DOlVDflS

iLon V,'. P. fete^. I I I I FC

THETA KAPPA

Nebraska-KcBFne IfALUMNI DONOm

BenjimirJ.fl-acMe-1 3

Feue L Czui -1^1'PB

Rran Di CaWwetS'Vtt

Curci^J.Can^Jiea-i;lLiKaiWDan-l^

WjhvC Duda-I'lS�an E- Dudrey-r^HartxD K.KkKppin�- 1/1145a^6r i. KocFi -1^3|jck C Kraroii -V4i*5

.(oeR-UniEHni-IJI

H4idiewE.RAiiert-]/lTrQ,ARirfliier-li7|e^ M Runge-i^3Chip T ShieW -3/3

Chranoplier M.^U - I'l

Shawn S VViUnerd-l^l

CalebD.Bdth-l'l

rjatfiap J. &�el" 3/2

5e* E-}anES-|.r

THETA LftMBDAUCHiveRlde

,lmJ*lNJ QONOftS

lasor CBone-l.TDarwl L Carter .2,3O^lk E Cflce -I'l?jirefi L Held-7i'8''PP

Nigel h^iiKk-3.'3.RBloiephO.Mananal-lOilO/RBtJ-ainMtrfafloJr-l'l"E'LiE MJIer-l;9rRB

P^iilF,pR_Morfc-(/lMiahewW. MehoiX-S.^/PP

TimiHh^ H.rWsOfi-1 III "4?

"lo^kiaH rj�-4J4/BB�fVayne S>ralei-"3'RobwiJTijrperOlJ^rtanhew AWefaber-l^lBo&ei-iWWTih&*4

UiVDEPCRflDUAlE DCJORS

^jahewJ.ftnntH.'F<evin L Cai-tf-idar - 1 ' I

jabnele Mmg-Safl Cheng -I'l=e(Er ).T. GargfuangCC -I-T

3enk| HDlzh*rtr�r-l;l

Afnard J. Ldfcniti' 1 1 1

^nhewC.Minihall-IM

*_eopoldo A. Mciney-I'lInan L Rottfiiol- 1 ' I

JjchaidA-Sconer -1.'3

TaminTTamji'-l'r

THETA MU

Cltf�!On

,^;^^^^^ DONOflS

OifOK-pher D r->cCar(nrj-(l3

WiNlJ'Ti k-TroflJ-l lill/PP

THETA XI

tuiCm Michiganftl.!JVM M)^t^fli

Oi'iitophtr A.CaTDLio-1 I'RB

Andre-r] FoJhcfc.ilPlatdiew M Ffaiier^i5f4SDhim9I M.Kj^I2Johr-C Pairnenrier-M^RB

WiHian- r-^ Pott^ch, ir.-iliQirtHophif^ R Ring -i'lHarold P^i�l>cerl>-L 2

UNDEPOtALitJfin. DONORS

Trevor ft Allen -i^Thcunai ^iWarrer -I'l

THETA OMICRONNorrhem Calorado

An/MN\ DOr-iORS

Orim LCarnerlfriaiOJVP

5tflnM Cameron. L'Jf^nfte* DCook-NI

WuholaiJ Crap-3,'*RBBrnri M CUv^orh-^'^'Wnn ForelHiKl-S'S^lB

Irfty P HerxD-I i;T<B

aefflmpnj rtmring-llJesusV.Pe>u-J.lK^ C PotlcKfl-V4

Ke^in M H.iiWi '3'3Ajidre* J. Sfoh -S.'^'HB

(JNOERGflAOLWTE OOftJORS

SediA-OuTxHi-Tlforncoa-l 2

DaniianR EiKlf-M

JjmesC PifiEld -3'1

Jean-Paut HoiriHM -J 'J

B^CCA. Olwnl.lBr/son 5. Etaira -JT!

PaurEBfTt-N'l

Ba'reii: C Hothe-rM

THETA RHO

Dayton3L'JM.\\ DONOfli

G-^g M Beliomo-1'3e.r.c- ''V Crump-IJI

THETATAU

MoFavSan

ALU"^^' DONORS

D^yiO M CcKinor-M

DavLd W neddDinao-3'^R&

5con R.&oehnn^'^LrSScon A. HeydE-5'5MSToddR-Jamn-HflBPtie' N Lulled - 1 12

Davkl G. ^elly-Z 5

UNtXPOtMHlfiTf.r>ONOtlSMltdie* T. HovPT - 1 ;a

Oirar F RajTHPrt -I'l

Rfjb(-T P^lenie -I'l

THETA PHI

IILinaii Salt

ALUMNI DONORiWillia.'n C Ccoper-aB'45Hanl-e-T GoodkHnrvLI

THETA CHI

Muhlenberg

Nicholas A. BelcDn-IM

NilcoTay D-Pandounhy -i'l

^aliamN De�i -1^

Lo^-i\ MsrqueE lll-l/ [Sear 5 PinweJr-i;i

Stephen J. SiAw -in

THETA PSI

Albertson

AL^M'-i\ DONOPi

jjy R. Ft Martrnj .il

TlwMiasJ 5nTip�n -ll

VNDEPOiAD'JATB DONOHS

fohr D Clinron -J- J

feftnr M DanfTtger-iJh^nt Q Gnehmg-I^Ky4e M KunMET -1/t

Benjamin C. Mu�ley -2/2

THEIA OMEGA

NoFthem Attioiu

Ri^ben: C Beck -*4 PP

^Uao H &onen-5 J Rfi

BnaP R. Huslcn -I 3 ^B

Jo^^ul A. Ka'iwiie<Fr-I''4 4^

ftfTFt M NaiTVTio'e -J '3Donald R. iion- 1 1WiUnm D.W^rE!iein^-l I

jMoO C.^Vliflci'ypp

UhOe^GfiflOUJlt tXJiVORi^haiBi H.Amncion- 1 1 1

MdoelABaiela-l I

ThWhaN BiKtw -I I

B^rwJor^E.CPOwe'ri

Corby TDe^tDw- inJobnW.DieHKh-i;!Jared A. RcU -2/7

Tlmoirrr P Gur^lre-l'lFtoben^Htidtte-inAjidrml Kooen -i'lGn^ntA La�-lll

|aco(iTNQiy-1r(KrleR-Sc'iammer-M

IOTA ALPHADePairiiUXtMNI DONORS

�ir*V DeRono -3/3Daniel B. GaanI - 1 '3

Maohr- J Hnji-^ath-J 4

hTrfhKlW MirsiCQ -1-3

EncW-F^ Eifblade-lJkSonf R.TlBElb - M

IOTA BETA

Wrtceribe'^

Andip^vV.Cuflar-l I'RB

JeB L Dnwfungus -t '3Bnan A. Kunczo^ -!� 1

M.mhf* T Ldpnh -2/4MiahEwM.Pidlaf-1'3

VNOmCKADliATE fiONOnS

PbrkLLiiflern-l'l

IOTA GAMMA

Wnfhi SHieAIUMNI DONOfti

AbNW.Baul5ch-l'3

Da^id A LdiM -3/3

UNMflGRAiUJfllE DOhOflS^-iOT- -^ �-"-51: -3 3

IOTA DELTA

QuincyALUMti' DONORi

DuSUP A Gorder-S'tRflDwid F. Rutey -2/1HonHiii.SalanOfl^rZH^an M Schumacher- 1 '3

JasonW S^laFTDW -11

IOTA EPSILON

Ch^majlMOMNI DONORSA4rQn J. Fle^vlten -^'Si'RB

Bror E JarxTWrah - 1 M

lan L Rera �**

Ke�<n S-Thorr^Kon -VVRB

UNDEPCRflDLWTE DOWHSBramfon T A.-edO"tio- 1 ' I

M^^d I Ajers -l;lZachary B BtoonAeM -I M

H,anWA. Cavmder-m

Sufilieii D Oao-i;!

Tysm D.HauP-in

AJecHendenon-l'l

A�1.p* j Hir^r -t7A(fani J M-rtovich -I I

Kdionj Panurang -INTfwrtiB E Rogers -( 'l

IOTA ZETA

VlF^BinTKhAtUA^^rj DONORS

ZKharyJ Egort-STWHlPam P. Grw -3/3- RB

J Anrfrrw Lre Leaon -l-lD-RaMle^ HulcheiOfi -1/4

Jason M Molley . I '2

Cpus E MMHghpm -3;3flm

JjsonR.Hyen.lJ2WarnR NjTimo-IJ3

Jo&hua ^ Panlow -1/3

Jonalhan C. SackfU -Z/3

Stephen D Sheerer -Irl

QirrflDpho- J. SiiCper -2f2

LTSiflfriCfEADUdTE DOW^U

BryanJ AJ>banxHitE- ) ' I

(Dh-i P B-adshaw-in/

>or4ihan t>CuH4ee-JrlChindker D Oo(,ftu-1rlErK^.HflH-ll

JanwsM HendcTUn 11-1^

ChnJlOpher H Hermjn-I'l

|arnes H K^njwdurn- 1 / 1

OmdA-Kerl-L r

Beau J King -27Michael S. Korrfi^ |/lAamn L lancasief-l^

liicNad J IjHier -mN.chotii J Liiuer -HIh^kolas A Macho -7/1

MaHhc* C A MaiM-3/2

M^hjd D Mills' -nCharlesA Neagle \t-7l2Sean A Pteion. -n

UkeJ Pro,enrfWf Ifl

Bnitfonr j. Sianlan- r� I

Drian G.Scoa-IN

VWestley B S^rffvl'lTmioOi^ L Sla^Z'3HofialdWiiJfy-iyiManhev A T. ^',*peHle-l'7

Richard M. S*irJt Jr -3/1Dinori G Uniie^ -IT

JOTA ETA

SehnqmAbbeyALUMNI r}ON0RS

Roben OO-nsfltttanderAFlores-yiRobert J Rodiie -1/2

UNDEPOWMWTE DONORS

Dvtiel FXB.nlef-TlPan^ckC.HaHer-WI

jDicrAM Salter -l/l

lOTATHETAHenneuw State

ALUMlVr DOMJRS

Manbew D Barrteo -2a

Rfsp M.E�ans -l!l

JashLBA-JoAA '1/3

Jeren^ W. f Staimborp Ber^t"-

John N Swemer-tfl

James R. Toixhoivl ' I

UNO^RCHfilXJArE DONORS

DaekSBinelle-lr^

Thomai C Blair. IM

Charles F.Biaun -l/l

AdRm DLCaWr-3J3Hanhew l-Cotemm nAi;i

ThomasA Coaan -I'l

LaiPTTtiCT ClCObkbHi-l/l

Cra^W Dwflnm-IMBnanW.Efuyatl-TI

Ciai�l GiL�f>-l<l

Hodencb tJtfmiVi-l'lMaEdKi'^K-jDnes-l/lJoshua S^ KniceTy -l/lAmir H Lirrv-I'l

Chrstoptier ^ Luan^- I'lCrmBn F.Latu -Ifl

Nicholas J MtMJIan -7/1

Tiflar L r-Toeiui/iMarV EHnelle-lfl

Mmliael T Morgan -l/lJamal D Murphy-I'ilar D Murr^ I ' I

^eanM O'llDyfd-l/l

MK^taeiB. Payne -l/lBeHpmui J.Pawifcrh'-l'lThortiai L Sprague. 0- ( HJoihua MirkAn^sbary Scainthotfi -

I'l

Jomihai' PWiffter-\'iAndrEhV S. Zdnkw -11

Corporate MatchingMany corporaiions. large and smalL aftord

DcUs iKe opportuniK through matching gitiprograms tc double or triple ihcir gifts lo rhe

Foundation. Below is a dircclOT>' of coqwra-tion:^ that ha\c matched gifU recently to the

Delt Foundation.

Aegon Tran samen taFoundacion

AllsQte

Attna Group. IrK,Aon FoundaiionAftCO Foundation, \thl.

Tk>e Argyle FoundaoonAnhur Jl GallagherFoundation

Ayres Foundaaon. Inc.

Ball CorporauonB^nk ofAmericaBerwind CorporationBOC Group, Inc,BP Amoco CorporationThe Beefeater Fotfndatrofi

B^ck S, Decker

CorporaaonBnnks U.S.CPC Inremanonal, Inc,Cardinal Heafdi

Charripion intemaiiomi

CorporationCharles Sie>vart MottFoundatioii

CheEnica! Bank

Cheseborough-PondsFoundation

Chubb & Son. Inc.Coca Cola CompanyThe Columbus Foundaoon

Corrpaq CompiJicrCorporation

Computer AssociatesInternational, ImL

Cooper Inditslrie^W.Cowen & CompanyInstiiuiional Service

Cray Research FoundationCrejtar Financral

CorporationDiageo North AmencaOain Ramcher

Drgital EquipmentCorporation

El Adobe CorporationEhUlyEmerson Electric

Engineenng Systems. IncThe Equitable FoundationThe Fluor FbundationFrauer & Deeier

FoundationGeneral Re CorporationHewitt A^ociatesH56CInsurance Services Oflkt,Inc.

Jeferiei and Company, Inc.John Hancock Financial

Services

}Qhnion ControlsKarl KirchgessrwfFouivtatKHi

K^n^as City SouthernEndustnes- InCi

W.W Kellogg Foundation

Kemper InsuranceCompanFB

KefT-McGee Corpc�radon

Kimberly-Clark Foundadon

Leo fSumeti Company, Inc.MMI Companies, Inc.Management ConsulontstCSC Ind&L Inc.)

Massachusetts Muiuaf Life

May Foundation

McDonaJd's CorporadonMead Wtstvaco FoundationMicrosoft CorporationMobil Foundatjori. Inc-Monsanto FundNew Vork Ufe Insurance

CompanyNiasan North America. Inc.

Northwestern Mlmia^

FoundaDonOutboard Marine

Corporal!onOwens-lllinoit InCi

Philanthropic SvcsHousehold Ind

],Cr Penney Company, Inc.

Jeffenes S Company, Inc.

PepsiCo Foundation

Pfizer. Inc.

Philip Morris Compantes,tnci

PfTidentnl

Quaker Oats Foundaoonftennord FoundanonRU Insurance Co.Rockwell Inti CorporattonTrust

Sa^o Properties, Inc.The St. Paul CompaniesSalmon Foundation, Inc.Secu ricy Pacific FoundadonThe Spectrum GroupSpring Street Foundation

Square D FoundationScone & Webster, Inc.TAP PharmaceuDcalProducts, Inc

Thnvent Financial forLudieians

Transamfrtca FoundationTraniUnion. LLC

Tripos, IncUBS FoundationU5W^st FoundaiKsnUnilever Unrted StatesFoundation. Inc-

Union Bank ol California,Inc.

Union Bank of C^orado,Inc.

Uniml TechnofogicsUniTEQThe UPS FoundatiffiThe Vanguard Group. Inc.Viftchovia FoundactonWashington MutualV^te ManagementVfeHs FargoWilliams Compa/\iesFoundation^ Inc.

XercH Foundation

2006 ANNUAL REPORT | 27

HONOR THE LEGACY�LOOK BEYOND

BOARD OFDIRECTORS

CHAIRMANNorval B. Stephens, Jr.

DIRECTORSCharles F.. Bancroft

Richards D. BargerMiuray M. Blackwelder

Alan G. Bracken

Dennis A. BrawfordJohn A, Brock

Thomas R Calhoon, IIRobert F. Charles, Jr

Kenneth (Rock) L. Clinton. Jr.Daniel L. EarleyJohn W. Fisher

James W. GarbodenJohn W. GleesonKent R. HanceW. James Host

David B- HughesO.K. Johnson, Jr.Kenneth J. Kies

Donald G KressDavid L. NagelJohn W. Nichols

Gregory A. PeoplesTravis O. RoekeyJames D. Selzer

LIFE DIRECTORSRichard H. EnglehartEdwin L. HemingerA. Carter Wilmot

HEADQUARTERSSTAFF

Ken FilePresident

Maurie Phelan

Vice Presideni. Finance

John MainellaDirector ofDevelopment

With our thanksThe Board ofDirectors ofThe Delta Tau Deha Educational Foundation would tike

to thank our aluinni, undergraduates, and friends for the important part you con

tinue to play in building a better future for the Fraternity. During this reflective

time of our 1 50th anniversary it is important that we acknowledge the role our

generous donors have played in securing the proud heritage we enjoy. As we lookforward to the many achievements that lie ahead we recognize that yom partnership will be key to Ihe realization of our mission to build betier leaders, scholarsand citizens.

A fmancial audit is prepared by independent auditors, reviewed by our audit committee, and available upon request. You may also review more Foundation infor

mation, including our mosl recent filed IRS Form 990, at www.guidestar.org.

rk

Jeremy VanscoyAnnual Fund Director

Carla Parent

Executive Assisiant

Karen Barich

Gift Administrator

Carla Bullman

Adminisirative Assistanl

<^ .̂N^AUOf %̂

/10000 ALLISONVILLE ROAD, FISHERS, IN 46038-2008

PHONE: 317. 2S4.0210 | FAX: 317.284.02 15

WWW.DELTFOLNDATION.ORG

28 I 2006 ANNUAL REPORT

BE A PART OFDELT HISTORY

A PERMANENT PLACE IN DELT HISTORYFor a tox-deductible gift of only $250, you, and those youhonor, can be a part of Delta Tau Delta history forever.

fWME OF INDMDUAL ORDERII^G BRJCK PMONE NUMBER

STREET ADDRESS

cm STATI ZIP

CHAPTER (IF rOU ARE A DELT)

Please send acknowledgement of my honorary

GRADUATION YEAS

or memorial gift to:

NAME Of INDIVIDUAL TO RECEIVE ACKMOWIEDGEMENT

STREET ADDRESS

cm' STATE

Gift Payment

Total number of gifts/bricks ordered @ $250 eoch

Ll Pleose charge my gift to _ VISA _ MC _ Discover

YOU COULD MAKE A

VERY SPECIAL GIFT...

...il you buy a peisonalized briclf in lhe Fralemity's CenlrolCourtyard. Each person giving ? gift of S250 or more will hove o

brick inscribed ancI placed in the Central Courtyord. Vou may mote

Q gifl on befiali of yourself or in honor or memorY oi someone. Eoch

beoutifully inscribed brick will be personalized lo your specificolion;tfiree lines � with up to 1 8 chon^Clers per line, including spoces �

ore availoble.

Whaf a great way to also honor a Delt husbond, falfier. grondfother,son, unde, nephew, friend or pledge brother. A limited number of

bficb ore ovoilable Vou will receive o letter of acknowledgementwith the text of your inscription. Pleose return the brick reservation

form with your gifl todoy.Bricb ordered by March t, 2007 will be installed in spring 2007.

Expiration Dole

Account NumberThree digil security code

Signature

TOTAL AMOUNT DUE

Delta Tau Delto Educational Foundation.)

U I prefer to moke five equal payments of $50, the first of which'a enclosed. Please send second reminder on ;

ihird reminder on ; fourth reminder onond fifth reminder on

r^ My check lor the total is enclosed [Make check payable to

Indicate how you would like your brick inscribed [three lines):

?nnnnDDnnnnnn?nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn

n

MAIL TO: DELTA TAU DELTA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION; 1 0000 ALLISONVILLE ROAD; FISHERS, IN 46038-2008

CHAPTER ETERNAL

The following Chapter Eternal notices were received in the Central Office RobertJ. Folger, 1950between August 26, 2006, and November 30, 2006. William H. Blazer, 1988

BETA PSI-Wabash CollegeBETA-Ohio University BETA ALPHA-lndiana University Joe M. Miller, 1942

Clifford A. Newell, 1935 Robert W. Karch, 1952 Jim S. Francis, 1946

Jack W. Gordon, 1950BETA BETA-DePauw University BETA OMEGA-University of

GAMMA-Washington & Jefferson Floyd W. Raiaor, 1927 California

College Wilham R. Lowe, 1937 Robert ii. Westbrook, 1923William a Wylie, 1921 Alan M.Hollzman, 1941 Benjamin B- Hill, 1930

King Colhson, Jr., 1941 Wilham R Gaddis, Jr, 1940

DELTA-University of Michigan Wilham C- LaWail, 1949R. Stuan Weeks, 1924 Lee R. Cooper, 1951 GAMMA BETA-lllinois Institute of

L.IVIalcolm Wetzel, 1925 TechnologyHarvey A. Wilson, 1926 BETA DELTA-University of Georgia Edwin G Walker, 1922

Charles A. Whitlen, 1917 OwcnE. Gdleland, Jr, 1952EPSILON-Albion College Roberi C. Greenlees. I960Roland E. Weller, 1926 BETA ZETA-Butler University

Charies R. Cruse, 1939 GAMMA ZETA-Wesleyan UniversityZETA-CaseWestern Reserve Wilham L. Dye, Jr., 1948 John D, Ketcham CPA, 1 970

UniversityClarence H- White, 1921 BETA ETA-University of Minnesota GAMMA ETA-GeorgeWashingtonWilliam R. Shew, 1952 Leighton A, Wilkie, 1923 University

Lewis R. Watson, Jr, 1 924

THETA-Bethany College BETATHETA-University ofthe SouthDavid J. Sninsky, I9S6 Bmce E. Wallace, 1916 GAMMA THETA-Baker University

Grainger Williams, 1925 Hilion S. Woodbury, 1922

lOTA-Michigan State University Roy L. Horn, 1943

Claude O. Darby, Jr, 1950 BETA KAPPA-University of ColoradoKenneth S. Lewis, 1950 GAMMA lOTA-Univemity ofTexas

KAPPA-Hillsdale College ThomasH. Law, 1939

Albert W. Dimmers, 1927 BETA LAMBDA-Lehigh University Robert A. Massey, 1951

Donald F. Putnam, 1938 FredenekA. MoUer, 1955Lawrence R. Smith, 1941 GAMMA KAPPA-University of

BETA MU-Tufts University Missouri

MU-OhioWesleyan University ClarkE. Woodrow, 1925 Ehner E. Whiison, Jr, 1925

Albert E. Cudlipp, Jr, 1949 Kenneth J. Wolf, 1926John P D. Bundock, Jr, 1947

Thomas J. Shaimon, 1952

NU-Lafayette College GAMMA LAMBDA-Purdue University

George T. Woodring, 1919 BETA NU-Massachusetts Institute of Wilham W. Murakow.ski, 1956

Henry L. Yeagley, 1925 TechnologyRobert V. Stcmberg, 1939

DavidC. Fleming, 1962

OMICRON-University of Iowa GAMMA MU-University ofCharles 0. Frazier, 1945 BETA Xl-Tulane University Washington

John J. Finegan. Jr, 1948 JohnW. Sill, 1946

TAU -Pennsylvania State University Frank W. Holsingcr, 1 945

Gilbert S. Wickizer, 1926 BETA PI-Northwestern University Raymond D. Johnson, 1947

James W, Foust, 1944 William C. Tippcns, 1950 Denny R. Rathbun. 1950

Richard L- Schlegel, 1946 RichardJ, Wolf, 1955 Kevin C. Coseniini, 1983

Andrew Lee Gathers, 2006BETA RHO-Stanford University GAMMA NU-University of Maine

UPSILON-Rensselaer Polytechnic Robert F. Jones, 1932 Robert E. Foye, 1944

Institute Lee S, Sharp. 1938Waiter B. Woolsey, 1917 GAMMA Xl-University of Cincinnati

BETA TAU-University of Nebraska W. Bruce Motz, 1951

PHI-Washington and Lee University Raymond M. Watson, 1920Wilham P. Rose, 1951 GAMMA OMICRON-SyracuseJohn W. Dodd, Jr., 1953 BETA UPSILON-University of Illinois University

Thomas E. Hall, 1958 Robert B. Trecn, 1950

OMEGA-University of PennsylvaniaJ. Louis Wenzel, 1920 BETA PHl-Ohio State University GAMMA Pl-lowa State UniversityJohnAlbrechl,Jr, 1949 Andrew P. Mavromates, 1949

James L. Love, 1950

Mason S, Zerbe, 1924

44 I THE RAINBOW | DECEMBER 2006

GAMMA SIGMA-University of

PittsburghPaul G Vouiiak. 1924

Charles R. Wilson, 1926Paul Q Youngk, Jr, 1950

GAMMATAU-University of KansasKenneth Wekh. 1920

Margin W. Wallace. 1926

GAMMA UPSILON-Miami University.Miinon T. Fnda\, 1945Claude R. Hammonds. Jr.. 1951

GAMMA PHI-Amherst CollegeF. Harold W'ies. 1924

GAMMA CHI-Kansas State UniversityLesusR. Williams, 1923

Donald D. Davis, 1944

GAMMA PSI-Georgia Institute ofTechnologyGu> Waldrop. 1922

GAMMA OMEGA-University of NorthCarolina

Ricliard B. BurrcU, 1976

DELTA ALPHA-University of

Oklahoma

Henr> W, Deni. 1930

EarlL. Fricke. 1931

Llovd W, Johnson- 1933

Kenneth M.Ogd\ie. 1944Edward L.Fretweil.Jr, 1948

William B. Cochran. Jr. 1963

Monte W. Johnson. 1973

DELTA GAMMA-University of SouthDakotaDaris D, Uhrc- 1972

DELTA DELTA-University ofTennessee

JamesC Woodard. 1921

DavidM. Pack, 1943

11. Kenneth Humphrc>s, 1945Richard L Smith. 1949

DELTA EPSILON-University ofKentuckyEdnardR. TumbulilV. 1934

Men-ill Blevins, 1938L. Ro> Kavanaugh, Jr, 1956EdwardR. Tumbull V, 1958

DELTA ZETA-University of FloridaDr James L. Wanenbarger. 1943

DELTA ETA-University ofAlabamaAlfred W. Manstleld. Jr, 1937

William W, Wil.son. Jr, 1959William C. Heise- 1960

DELTA THETA-University ofTorontoDr Thomas H. Jukes- 1933

DELTA IOTA-UCLA

Douglas E. .Anderson- 1942HaroldL. Thcrolf. Jr.. 1950

DELTA KAPPA-Duke UniversityWilbur H. Cranncll. Jr. 1 938

DELTA LAMBDA-Oregon State

UniversityM:lnm L. Marknian. 1942

DELTA NU-Lawrenca UniversityMarc .A. Kremers. 19.^ 1

Thomas C. Goeldner 1970

DELTA Xl-University of North Dakota

Stanley M. Chasney. 195h

DELTA OMICRON-Westminster

CollegeI homas M, Mayhew, 1940RichardJ, Poramrehn. 1947

DELTA Pl-University of SouthernCaliforniaWilliam L, Herron- 1945

DELTA UPSILON-University ofDelaware

John A, Mdnrue. 1936

Edwin A, Haugh. Jr. 1958

DELTA CHI-Oklahoma State

UniversityJames J, Ragan. 1954

DELTA OMEGA-Kent State

UniversityWilliiim G. Loeblein. 1950

EPSILON DELTA-Texas Tech

UniversityDennis R. .Ashraorc. 1965

Gary M. Wootcn, 1967

EPSILON ZETA-Sam Houston State

UniversityJames M Haggard. 1961

EPSILON ETA-Texas A & M -

Commerce

Randy C. Frank. 1971

EPSILON IOTA-Kettering UniversitySiephen W Moore, 1969

Robert C. Choaie. 1981

EPSILON OMEGA-Georgia Southern

UniversityPhillip E Hunnicutt-Sr 1974

THETA ZETA-University of San DiegoDaniel Lee Burkell 111- 2006

DELTS IN

ENTERTAINMENTThe Cumberland Trio, a folk group with

three Delts who started playing togeiher atthe Universiiy of Tennessee in the early1960s, has recently seen music irom their

three albums CDs receive heavy airplay on

over 300 radio stations around the world.

Andy Gar\eriek (Tennessee. 1965), JerreHaskew (Teimessee, 1962) and Jim

Shuptrine (Tennessee. 1964) recorded theirself-tilled llrs! album for RCA in 1964 and

appeared on the ABC-TV '"Hootenanny"series lhe same \ear In 2(K)1 , they got back

together to record a li\e reunion concert CD

and also did a double CD in 2004 tilled '^Thc

C:umberland Trio Back Where We Belong."For more information on lhe story of the

group and their music, check their websiie

wii � . cumheriandtrio . com .

Frederic Forrest (TCU. 1959) plays the

faiher of Sean Perm's character Willie Stark

in current film release "All The King'sMen." .'\n Oscar nominee for Best

Supporting Actor io 1979s "The Rose," hehas now appeared in more than 80 fealm^e

films and TA' show s,

Jim Lemley {Idaho. 1988). who sers'ed as

executi\e priiducer of recent films "Red

Eye" and "'Tristan-^isolde." will serve as

producer on four upcoming film projects:'"Slanted and Enchamed," "9." "Tlie Dii. mgBell and The Butterfly" and "Wanled" (starring Morgan Freeman).

Pat O'Brien (South Dakota. 1970) comin-ucs to anchor "The Insider" and had an

opporiunily in Seplember to return to sports-casting for the firsl lime in a decade. Duringthe U.S. Open tennis loumamcnt. he hostedlhe "U.S, Open Lale Night Show" for CBSfollowing lhe "Lale Show With DavidLetierman," During the 1980s. Pal hostedCBS Sports coverage ofthe U.S, Open andalso co\crage of the NFL. NB.A and FinalFour He said he was proud to have coveredAndre Agassi's first and last U.S, Opens.

James Houston Turner {Baker. 1969) compleled his third novel "The Idcntiiv Factor"in 2006 and has written two film screen

plays: "Big John'" (aboul 1920s NativeAmerican tbotball siar John Le\i) and "TheBlack Knight," The .Australia resideni willalso meet with the .Australian FilmCommission and L',S, filmmakers during2007 "Ausiraha Week" actnities in LosAngeles. His 1999 novel "The SecondThirteen'' is also a film possibility.

DECEMBER 2006,THE RAINBOW [ 45

DR. KENNETH L. CLII ^^n^JPENT

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46 I THE RAINBOW | DECEMBER 2006

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Sesquicentennial;aders!iip built, on a

COVER STORY

Second Vice Presideni Alan Brackett (TulaneUniversity, !982) has been privileged to serve

ea the Arch Chapter with some fine men over

the past eighl years, under presidents withgreai passion for Delta Tau Delta and each

^^^iSb-his OWD imique talents,"Tom Huddleston understood recmitment

and member retention like few others,"Brackett said, "Bob Roush was a consummate

consensus builder, Jidge Verity was a strongmanager, and Car! Brantley had his finger onthe pulse of undergraduate chapter operations,"

When Dt- Keimeth Lawrence Clinton. Jr,(EasI Texas State University, 1965) betterknown as "Rock," was elected international

, president al the 2006 Kamea, another passionate Delt leader was added to Brackett'slist

"Our new president. Rock Clinton, has thebenefit of being within the academy, so hav

ing firsl hand knowledge of the concerns fac

ing miiversity administrarions and the placeof Greek organizations within those commu

nities-"

A professor of sociology at Texas A&M

University-Commerce, Clinton's involvement came from simple alumni requests.

"Al Sheriff asked me to become a chapteradvisor," Rock said. "Then an invitation came

(o be division vice president, division president and then Director ofAcademic Affairs. 1

just kepi saying 'yes.'""Rock brings 25 years of experience as a

chapter advisor, which is a significant benefitin understandiDg the crucial role volunleers

play in supporting and strengthening undcr-

I graduate chapters," Brackett said. "Rock is no

1 dreamer in an ivory tower; he has a clear

I vision for our Fratemiiy and a dedication to

I improving the lives of our undergraduatemen. I can Ihink of no better leader to lake

I3elta Tau Delta into her sesquicenteimial."Besides serving as intematiOTial vice pres

ident and second vice president. Rock servedas die director of academic affairs for the

Fratemity m 1996-1998 and 2000-2002. He

was elected president ofthe Westem Division

in 1991. He served as Weslem Division president for two terms and was a Westem

Division vice president for eighl years. Rockserved as chapter advisor to Epsilon Eta al

EasI Texas Slale Universiiy/Texas A&M

University-Commerce for 25 years. He was a

resident advisor for Epsilon Gamma at

Washington State University fi-om 1969-

1972. He has served as Phonarch for Thela

Delta at Baylor and was chairman of theAlumni Supervisory Committee at EpsilonBeta at Texas Christian University, He was

cited to membeiship in the Disiinguished

PHOTO I Craig Buck Texas A�M University-Comm

A collegiate Kenneth L. Clinton

"I hope my youngerbrothers realize that not

everybody in this world hasan Opportunity for a collegeeducation, and this should be

a time to live and learn and

prepare for the future."

INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT

ROCK CLINTON

Service Chapier ofDelta Tau Delta in 1988,As an undergraduate at East Texas Slate,

Clinion was a student senator for four years,vice president of the junior class, student

supreme couri jusrtce, presideni and vice

presideni of Ihe Sociology Club, president oflhe Anthropology Club and the recipient ofthe "Ouistanding Senator Award" his senior

year. Asa member ofEpsilon Eta he served as

secretary, rush chair, pledge trainer, scholarship chair, IFC representative and was the

recipient ofthe "Ouistanding Member ofthe

Chapter Award" his senior year. Rock is listed in Who's Who in American Universitiesand Colleges -

Clinton is a pinfessor of sociology and

direcior of Iniernational Studies Program at

Texas A&M University-Commerce, Hereceived his bachelor's and master's degreesfi-om East Texas State University and his

Ph.D, in sociology in 1972 fium WashingtonState Universiiy,

Clinton is a former presideni of the Texas

A&M Universiiy -Commerce Alumni

Association. He served as director of lhe

Honors Program and has received lhe

Oulslanding Teaching Award from lhe univer

sity in 1981 and the Smdent Senate

Outstanding Teacher Award in 1982. He has

served as presideni and vice presideni of theUnited Way Board in Commerce. Dr. Clinion

has given more than 200 presentationsregarding Greek or student topics either on

college campuses or at Dell conferences.Clinton has more than 60 publications and

reports, professional presenlaiions or work

shops lo his professional credii. His wife, Dr.Linda Clinion, is director of the CounselingCenter at Texas A&M-Commerce. She is a

member of Kappa Delia sorority. Their son,Keimelh, served as presideni of the EpsilonDelta Chapier for three terms at Texas Tech

University-According to Intemational Vice Resident

Travis Roekey, Clinton will be successfidbecause his long service Io the Fratemity,combined with his academic background as a

sociologist, give him a unique perspective to

help our undergraduaie men meet the chal

lenges ofthe finnjre-"His presidency will continue to build on

tbe strategic goals established during Carl's

[Brantley] term as president," Travis said.

"These goals include building alumni rela

tionships, re-bui!ding the Dell brand, and

unplementing new chapter and leadershipprograms. The new programs will not onlyhelp attract the best and brightest undei^rad-uates, but also provide tools our men can use

throughout theh undergraduate years and

beyond."Among the qualities Rock has demonslrat-

ed over the almost 25 years ihal Treasurer JimSelzer has observed his work with the

Fratemity is his innate abihty lo connect withboth imdergraduaies and alurrmi with trulyinspirational messages.

"Whether selected from the themes or

scenes of a movie or the subject of a story.Rock is always able to attract the attention ofhis audience to a superficial scenario, whichusually lays the foundation for an underlyingmessage of significani philosophical importance or a lundamenlal principle," Selzersaid- "Rock clarifies the primary message andleaves no doubi as lo lhe purpose of the nar

rative. Gener^ly, his conclusion includes a

challenge, which encourages his audience to

accept the challenge and in so doing inspiregreater achievement or the attainment ofhigher values. I believe thai Rock's inspira-

DECEMBER 2006 [ THE RAINBOW | 47

COVER STORY CONTINUED

tional connectivity will provide a mechanismfor many brothers to choose beller principlesand attain higher ethical standards. His storieswill continue to inspire those around him."

Intemational Secretary James Garboden

(University of Pitisbuigh, 1988) has had the

opportunity lo spend significani lime

Ihroughout the years working with Rock dur

ing division conferences,"We have facilitated many breakout ses

sions together and like many of his students at

A&M-Commerce, I've experienced his passion and commilmenl toward lhe educalion of

youth." Garboden said. "What sfruck me as

someihing lo emulate and will certainly bethe comerslone to his success is thai he maintains that passion and commitment whether

he is speaking before a Kamea or workingwith jusi one undergraduate."

Clinton is excited about working with the

men of the Arch Chapter"We have very diverse and conrnaitted

Arch Chapter members who are able to discuss and develop policies for fiilure growthand development," he said,

"The main focus witl be encouraging each

Dell lo fiitther develop his skills, talents and

social responsibility so when they leave the

academic world and the Fratemiiy they are

individuals who will be good fathers, goodcitizens, good mates, good brothers and have

a strong sense of how to serve their commu

nities because of their leadership experienceand a set of principles that are timeless,"Clinion added, "The reality is wherever Iheygo so goes the Fratemity because we had a

role in their college socialization. I trust theywill be "men ofhonor"

Clinton has a clear focus for undeigraduaie mcn-

"I wouid hope that academics are first aidforemost and that each chapier provides a liv

ing environment ihal all Dcli mothers and

dads would be proud of and alumni too," hesaid,

Clinion also sees obstacles for the

Fraternity."The challenge that continues to confront

us as a Fratemiiy is young brothers not

accepting the social responsibility of being a

Dell with a commilmenl to a sel ofvalues and

principles that are part of our heritage,"Clinton said- "We must realize we are guestson college campases, and we don't want to

embarrass ourselves or the university- 1 hopemy younger brothers realize that not every

body in this world has an oppormnity for a

college education, and this should be a lime to

live and leara and prepare for Ihe fiilure."

"I believe the three keys to success in life

are preparation, preparation and preparation,"Rock said.

Meet your 2006-08 Arc!y'ii^O i"'fC,'3luCili

YEARS AS A VOLUNTEER: 16

INITIATION YEAR: 1972

CHAPTER: Delta Zeta (Florida)GRADUATION YEAR: 1973DEGREE: Bachelor's degree in advertising;master's degree in personal and industrialrelations (1979); master's degree in telecom

munications (1987)RESIDES: Chariesi:on,S.C.CAREER; COO, Evening Post Publishing

WHAT PRIORITIESWOULD YOU

LIKE TO SEE CHAPTERS FOCUS ONTHE NEXT TWOYEARS?

The top priority for undcigraduales is focus

ing on academics. GPA is job 1. Employersnot only requesl copies of diplomas, but alsotranscripts. The goal of all chapters should be

I for their GPA lo

I exceed the AMA and

AFA. Excellence

I demands averages in

Ihe 3.5 range, T would

I also like lo see chapters sireng Ihen their

Honor Boards and

^ hold men accountable^ lo live lives of excel

lence. Molding members accountable is not

only one of our values, it should msureagoodoperating eavironmenl for the chapter and

reduce the risk of MRG violations. Finally. Iwould like to see a new emphasis on leachingand embracing the Mission and Values, In a

world experiencing enormous change, our

Mission and Values can be the shining light tocontinued personal and professional success,

WHAT IS THE MAIN CHALLENGE

THE FRATERNITY FACES?The major challenge is enriching lhe under

graduaie experience for all members. This

challenge has a number of parts including:continual reinforcement of the Mission and

Values ofthe Fratemity; improving programming; improving academic excellence;

expanding the number of chapters and Ihe

number ofmen in current chapters: recraitingmore alutrmi volunteers so we have more

mentoring of undei^aduale men. Finally, wemust find a way to inspire our younger brothers and alumni lo follow the Member

Responsibility Guidelines so Iheir health and

safety are protected and the Fraiemity avoidsnegative headline-making events.

mYEARS AS A VOLUNTEER: 21

INITIATION YEAR: 1978

CHAPTER; Beta Xi (Tulane)GRADUATIONYEAR: 1982

DEGREE: Bachelor's degree in history. Jurisdoctor (1984)RESIDES: New Orleans. U.CAREER: Attorney

WITHWHAT ASPECT OFTHE

FRATERNITY'S 2006-08 LEADER

SHIP ARE YOU MOST EXCITED?

The broihers currently on the Arch Chapterhave a strong bond and work incredibly well

together, despite being from very dilTetenlI backgrounds. Wc

bring the Arcb

Chapier significantdiversity, bolh in lhe

chaiacier ofthe chapters fi'om which we

hail, as well as wherewe have chosen lo

live and the caree^

I paihs we have taken.

Each of us, of course, had a positive under

graduate experience, which is what has led

each of us to alumni service. While we do noi

always agree on how to best tackle the issues

facing lhe Fratemiiy and the direction we

should follow, we share lhe common goal ofmaking the lives of undergraduaie men die

inost positive they can be.

WHAT ISYOUR FOCUS FOR THE

FRATERNITY?The Fraiemity is celebrating a significanimilestone as we approach 2008, but we can

not allow the nexl two years to be all abou!

celebrating. A great deal of work is underwayand needs to be completed if we are to have a

meaningful celebralion at Belhany. We have

worked hard over lhe past four years to

streamline the Fralemity's governance, andIhal work should conlinue. Our brandmg laskforce is poised to provide direction in our

membership development efforts. We have

made progress in member educalion and pro

gramming, which must be completed and

implemented. We have devoted both human

and financial assets towards alumni recruitment and training, which is key lo our futuresuccess. I believe we must see these severalinitiatives to completion during the tenure ofthis Arch Chapter

48 I THE RAINBOW | DECEMBER 2006 L

hapterYEARS AS A VOLUNTEER: 33INITIATION YEAR: 1967CHAPTER: Gamma Thera (Baker)GRADUATIONYEAR: 1970DEGREE: Bachelor's degree physics and

mathemaDcs: Futbright Scholar in biologyand physics; master's degree in biology and

physics ( 1 974); Juris doctor ( 1 977)RESIDES: Lee's Summitt. Mo.CAREER: Attorney

WHAT CALLED YOU TO BE A PARTOFTHE FRATERNITY LEADERSHIP?

My first experiences in the Fraiemity beganwhen I was 17 years old, fresh from a small

high school and a rural setting. Over the ncKt

four years, my brothers and I grew together lobecome men, learningfrom each other and

experimenting withlhe developmeni of

our individual (andcommunity) valuesand principles,.\mong the things thaiwe learned were the

concepls of fhe Ritual

and its foundaiion on fiindamenlal values.

The lessons and experiences from the

i-ralemily form the principles that are al work

c\ery day ofmy life, guiding me in the choic

es that I must make, I have never forgottenthe importance ofmy Fratemiiy experience in

my development as a man with a strong sense

of values. When asked to serve the Fratemitylater m life, I wanled lo take the opportimityto repay bolh the Fraiemity and those that

made my own experiences possible. As those

payback efforts continue. 1 have realized ihal

mv debt ean never be fiilly repaid, since the

on-going Fraiemity experience conlinues to

increase my debt� I am still learning and

benefiting from each day ihat 1 serve.

YEARS AS A VOLUNTEER: 13INITIATION YEAR: 1987CHAPTER- Gamma Sigma (Pittsburgh)GRADUATIONYEAR: 1988DEGREE: Bachelor's degree in political science

RESIDES: Murrysville. Pa.CAREER; Owner. IT solutions firm

I WHAT IS YOUR FOCUS FOR THEFRATERNITY FOR THE NEXT TWOYEARS?

My primary focus witl be to work with the

achapters across the

Fraiemity and ensure

Ihal the needs of the

undergraduates are

being met. We needlo conlinue lo highlight the good thingsour undergraduaiesare doing on their

campuses and m their

communities every day as these are far toooften not brought to light-

WHAT PRIORITIESWOULDYOU

LIKE TO SEE CHAPTERS FOCUS ON

THE NEXTTWOYEARS?Each chapter is so different firtm the otfaec,but we all share some common threads to success- It is my hope that each one ofour chapiers can conlinue to tush strong men lo follow

them which will ensure their chapter's and

our Fralemity's success, J also would hopethai each member of the chapiers would not

only leam our Ritual but live it.

WHAT ISTHE MAIN CHALLENGE

THE FRATERNITY FACES THENEXTTWOYEARS?Delta Tau Delta must continuously redefmeitself so thai we stay an importanl part ofcampus hfe loday and in the ftiture. We can

not rest too long on our successes nor can we

or should we live in the pasL We must, how

ever, do this while honoring and holding fast

U) our fiindamental principles thai make us altDelts.

YEARS AS A VOLUNTEER: 14

INITIATION YEAR: 1970

CHAPTER: Alpha (Allegheny)GRADUATIONYEAR: 1973

DEGREE: Bachelor's degree in speech and

communications; masters degree in highereducation administration (1977]RESIDES: Ypsilanti, Mich,CAREER: Universicy administrator

WHAT CALLED YOUTO BE PART

OFTHE FRATERNITY LEADERSHIP?I have worked in higher education for over

thirty years, J have

had an opportunity as

a smdeni affairs professional to work witha variely of smdent

organizalions and in

particular Greek letter

I organizations- The

I bonds of brolherhoodI thai is found in Delta

Tau Delta fraiemity are unique. The diversityof ils membership and their commitmeni lo

the guiding principles are important to me

personally. It is my hope thai I wilJ be able locontribute lo the growih and understanding ofthese principles tor our undergraduate broth

ers, thereby helping the fraiemity become thebesl il can he.

WHAT PRIORITIES WOULD YOULIKE TO SEE UNDERGRADUATECHAPTERS FOCUS ON?

Obviously, as Director of Academic Affairs 1would like lo see the chapiers continue lo

improve their academic perfonnance as wellas continue lo recruit men who place highvalue on academic achievemeni.

Chapiers who have slrong academic success

on their college campuses are less likely tobe problematic chapters for thefr host institu-lions as well as for Cenlral OlSce. Delta TauDelta has an excellent reputation for academic achievement among the Greek community and I wouid like to see that die fra

temiiy maintains, if not improve, on our academic reputation.

CiCEMBER 2006 | THE RAINBOW I 49

MEN'S HEALTH

50URCES|"Top lOVi^xs to Ensure

Ne-vYear'! Resolution Sjccess." b/Am/Ahfers ( 'Top 10 NewYear'! Resolutions."

b/ Kimberly SAIbrecht Powell I'Top 10

Popular New Year's Re50lu[ion5." byAmanda Galiano

Fewer than 10% of people who setNew Year's resolutions actually achievethem. Resolve today to make 2007 the

year you better your health.50 I THE RAINBOW | DECEMBER 2006

2007 Resolutions j Health-related improvementsRESOLUTION #1: 1 are included in most top- 10 lists

REASON FOR GOAL: 1 of NewYear's resolutionsGET INTO SHAPE

WHO KNOWS MY GOAL: ! Regular exercise has been associated with more health bcnefiis dian an>^hing else known to man.

Smdies show thai it reduces the risk of some cancers, increases longevity, helps achieve and

MY VISION FOR DEC. 3 1,2007: j maintain weight to.ss. enhances mood, loviers blood pressure

and e\en improves anhriiis- In short, exercise keeps you 2007MY REMINDERS: ; healthy and makes you look and feel better.

Other highly-rated

RESOLUTION #2:' ;TAME THE BULGE

Fifty-five percent of adulis in America arc ov crweighi, so it is

New Year'sResolutions

Spend more lime with

REASON FOR GOAL: ;noi surprising io find ihal weighl loss is one ofthe mosl popu

lar Nevv Year's resolutions. Setting reasonable goals and slav

family and friends

Enjoy life more

WHO KNOWS MY GOAL: jing focused are lhe iw o mosl important factors in sticking w ilh

a weighl loss program, and lhe key io success for ihose mil

Spend less or pay down

debt

MY VISION FOR DEC. 31, 2007: ;lions of Americans who made a New Scar's commilmenl to

shed extra pounds.

Learn something new

Help others

Get organizedMY REMINDERS: �

QUIT SMOKING Get a [better] job

RESOLUTION #3: �

Even if you've tried to quit before and failed, don't lei h gel

you down. On average, smokers trv four limes before ihey quitfor good. Start enjoying the rest of vour smoke-free lifel

Give up a habit

Get a(n) [better] educationFind a mate

Take a tripREASON FOR GOAL: |

WHO KNOWS MY GOAL: jQUIT DRINKING

While manv people use the Nevv Year as an incenliv e to final

ly stop dnnking. mosl are noi equipped lo make such a drastic

Find a hobby

Buy a house or move

Be a better person

Spend less rime on the

MY VISION FOR DEC. 31,2007: [lifest\le change all al (.mce. Many heavv drinkers fail lo qml

cold turkev but do much better when thev taper gradually, orInternet

Be more spiritual

MY REMINDERS: | even leam to moderate their drinking. If you have decided that

you wanl lo slop drinking, there is a world of help and support available.

IDEAS TO HELP YOU ACHIEVE YOUR SUCCESS

WRITE down your goals.

PROMISE yourself to show-

up for your goals.�

LET PEOPLE KNOW

about your new ciimmitincnis

and goals for the year.

MEET for lunch once a

month with a group that willask you, "So, how's il goingwith iyourfimess program)?"

CREATE A PLAN with theend vision of where you wanl

10 be and work backwards lo

where you are loday.

BEFORE YOU DECIDEon whal you'll lake on for the

year, make certain you are

lhe primarv reason for sellingthis goal I vs. your mom.

boylricnd. vvife, boss, society) and feel alive and ener

gized by this goal.

E-MAIL your resolutions to

rainbow@ dells, nei.

FIND ways to remind yourself (post goals in your bathroom or car or creale

reminders in your Palm Pilot,Blackberry or cell phone).

VISUALIZE yourself onNevv "^"ear-, Eve 2007 with allyour goals achiev ed. WTiatwould that look like? Hovvwould it feel?

DECEMBER 2006 ] THE RAINBOW | 5 I

MEN'S HEALTH

A HEALTHY START TO 2007

Schedule an annual physicala rule of thumb, men should have a complete physical every five

Bars when they are in their 20s, every three years in their 30s, every

years in their 40s, and every year beyond age 50. And dentists also

practice prevention; see yours every six to 12 months.

,,, IF YOU TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOURSELF, YOU'LL DRAMATICALLY REDUCE YOUR NEED FOR MEDICAL

CARE. STILL,ALL OF US NEED SOME PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE. HERE IS A RUNDOWN OF PREVENTIVE

SERVICES AND MAJOR PERSONAL GOALS FOR EACH STAGE OF LIFE.

PREVENTIONFIRST

Here are simplesteps men can take

:o become healthierand live longer.void tobacco and illicit

drugs.Exercise regularly,

ft a well-balanced diet.

Stay lean,

Llm^lcoholic drinks to one

:: or two a day (if any).Avoid excess stress.

Wear a seat belt and behave

prudently to avoid accidents.

Minimize exposure Co ultra

violet rays, radiation, chemi

cal pollutants or other^iwi-ronmental haiardj

Use protection against!ally transmitted disea

Aim for a blood pres|below 120/80

Listen to your body, rd

any problems to your

tor, and get preventive!ical care.

20s 30s 50s

.H

� complete cholesterol profile and a

care fill blood -pressure check� measure height iweighl. and to use

these numbers lo calculate your body-mass index, or BMI,the standard measure

of obesily.� a complete fe|londcount ( ;

� a bloodrBU^T lest

� a urinalysis at cuch

checkup.� Tes liea lar-canc CI

SC leen ing at every

checkup, and men

should also examinethemselves al regularintcn'aK. perhapsmonlhly.� get an adult-lypetclanus-pcrmssis-diphtheria booster

every 10 years; so,for men who have alltheir pediatric shots,ihc firsl will come in

their 20s.

")I all of the above

|iist decreasing lhe

interval betweenchecks to three years.

40s� all of the above

plus:� schedule a basclmcHKCi lo lesl yourheart function al

about age 40, andthen repeat il pcnodi-cally� a fasting blood-

sugar lesl al age 45,then every three

years, ll's also a rea

sonable lime lo start

skin-cancer screening,wiih periodic self-

exams, a physicianexam vviih each

checkup, and exams

by a dermatologist formen at high risk (likethose whh fair skin, a

family history- of skincancer, or who've had

severe sunburns).

� all of lhe above

plus:� colon-cancer

screeningprostate -cancer

screening (or at 40 or

45 for African

Americans, or menwith fathers or brothers with prostate can

cer),� eye exams by a

specialist ever.' onelo two years, s Iarlingat age 50,� an annual flu shot.

60s

52 I THE RAINBOW | DECEMBER

� all ofthe above

plus:� Men who haveever smoked should

get an abdominalultrasound lest to

look for an abdominal aortic aneurysmat age 65 (a familyhislor}' ofAAA isanother reason lo gelihe lesl),� All men should rollup a sleeve for a

pneumococcal pneumonia shoi al age 65,

70+� all ofthe above.bui one ofthe few

entirely good thingsaboul becoming an

octogenarian is that

you'll need fewerroutine screeningtests. Prostate -cancer

screening is down

right foolish, andmany doctors believe

the value of colon-cancer screeningdiminishes as the

years roll on,

� It's imporiant lokeep working lo stayhealthy and active,h's also imporiani lounderstand, accepland adjust to new

limitations,� Focus on all the

good things in yourpast and keep lookingfor good things in

your present�and

future,� If you've made iilo your 90s in goodshape, your wisdomand experience are

likely lo include the

value of good healthhabits and preventivemedical care.

NOTE I Preventative services apply to healthy men at average risk for disease. If you have increasedrisk because of your family history, health habits or clinical abnormalities, you'll need more testingand care.And, in each case, yoj should discuss options with your doctor so you can decide what'sbest for you The recommended services are for your information and do not take the place oi medical advice from your doctor. SOURCE | "An Ounce of Prevention," by Harvey B. Simon, M.D

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200 Committed to Lives of ExcellenciScholarship Information & Applicatioi

QPhnlpPQhin Funding a college education is getting more difficult everyday; each and every dollar towart

OLillUlalOllip. an education a student receives gets them one step closer to achieving his or her dream:

leadership.

athletics.

service.

DeBT Hifk Scbnal Seiior,Delta Tau Delta IntErnational

Fraternity is offering theCommitted to Lives ofExcellence scholarship to

outstanding male or femalestudents iwho excel in the areas

of scholarship, leadership.athletics, and cotnrnunityservice. We want to rewardstudents who exemplify thesequalities as we believe they are

-. essential to gaming an edge in

your college career and life To

apply for the Committed to Lives'^- of Excellence scholarship, please�- complete the attached

application. By applying for this

scholarship you are not

committ:inQ yourself tomembership in Delta Tau Deltaor any other Greek-letter

organization, nor is membershiprequired to be a recipient.

' SchoUnbip DetailsFive one-time book scholarshipsol $500 each m\\ be auvardad to

high school seniors.

EligitilitTAny student entering a college

�

or university ivith a chapter ofDelta Tau Delta FrBternity in thefall of 3007. (A complete list ofinscitucions is available online.)

DeadliieApplication macenals must he

postmarked or submitted online

by June 1, 20D7.

2006-07 Scholinhip RecipieibA selection committee will

select five scholarship winnersbased on acl^ivities and goals ofthe applicant as related to themission and values of Delta Tau

Delta Fraternity Scholarshiprecipients uvill be announced

August 15, 2007.

The Committed to Lives of Excellence Scholarship was created because the Fratemitybelieves rewarding students for excellence reinforces the importance and significance of

positive actions with the communities we affect; as well as to help you achieve yourdreams and goals. Congratulations on your achievements to date and best of luck on yourendeavors in the future.

/ APPLICATION IS TO BE TYPED OR PRINTED. APPLY ONLINE AT WWW. DELTS, ORG

GcDeral Infomatioi

Name

Address

City, Scats. Zip

Phone

Social Security Number

Scholastic iDtonDatJOD

Grade Point Average

High School

Birth Date

out of

Class Rank _Qf

College Entering in Fall EG07

Intended College Major

Leadership, Activities and Achievement InformationDn a separate sheet of paper, answer the following questions. Be sure to include dates andpositions held lif appiicable). PLEASE TYPE ALL RESPONSES

1. List any honors, awards, or scholarships.Z. List all extracurricular activities and positions held m school-sponsored activities.3. List any community involvement (sports, clubs, societies, religious, etcl including communityservice projects,

4. List any work expenence.5. In 15D wohds or less, elaborate on a memorable leadership experience you have had.B. tn 150 words or less, explain an academic accomplishment and describe your strongestattribute far academic success in college.

7. In 1 50 words or less, describe how you are personally committed to living a life of excellence.

Additional documentationInclude an official high school transcript with your application. Transcripts can be sent to addressbelow or faxed to 317-284-0214.

Applications mnst he postmarbed or snhmitted on-line at www.dells.on|/scholanhip by Jane 1, 2007Application materials must be postmarked or submitted by June 1 . 2D07.Mail completed application to Committed to Lives of Excellence Scholarship,Delta Tau Delta Fnaternity. 10000 Allisonville Road. Fishers, IN 46036-2008.

signature of applicant

Where did you learn about the scholarship?

date

The Committed to Lives of ExcellencH Scholersbip is sponsored by Delta Tau Delta International Fraternity Questionsabout the scholarship can be Oireoted to Nick Goldsberry at 317-2B4-0203 or via e-mail at scholarship@delts net

Information eboat Delta Tau Delta can be found by visiting www, delts, org.

SESQUICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

GAVEL PASSThe Sesquicenlennial Commission fcli Ihere could be no grealer expression of brotherhoodthan to have a two year gavel pass that would begin on the last day of the IndianapolisKarnea August 5, 2006, and conclude with the beginning of lhe Sesquicenleimial Kamea in

Pillsburgh August 13, 2008, This gavel pass is lhe Delta Tau Delia equivalent of theOlympic Torch Run. The gavel will travel in a meial case with a journal and will irave! fromchapier to chapter throughout lhe coiintr>' for this two year period.

BLEED PURPLEThe firslFraiemity-widephilanlhropy with a goal to raise J]50,000 lobe given lo one char

ity. The fiill Commission has decided on Bleed Purple as the beneficiary of ihi^ funds collected, Scott Chesrown and a group of University of San Diego Dells founded the charily toassist undergraduate fralcniity members who need assistance with expenses relating io a

canec!: diagnosis. Complete information about Bleed Purple yvili be presented in IheMarchRainbow.

SESQUICENTENNIAJ. CAMPAIGNTlie Sesquicentennial Campaign for Delia I'au Delia is a comprehensive fund-raising effort

by Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, Our goal is to raise SIM million by lhe end of 200K to supportleaming and leadership programs for our undergraduates, to build loyally among our alum

ni, and to provide educaiionai improvements lo our sludenl living facilities. The result will

be lhe continuing realization ofthe vision of ihe cnlire Delt Communily as expressed in our

mission: Committed to Lives Of Excellence, Complete informalion aboui the

Scsquiceniennial Campaign is included in the Educaiionai Foundaiion i Annual Report /seepages 12-15).

TIME CAPSULE

The Sesquicentennial Commission will begin disseminating information at division confer

ences aboul ilems allowed to be placed in ihc time capsui,

SESQUICENTENNIAL SHINGLEMen initiated between August 1, 201)6, and Augusl 15, 2008, will receive a special membership ceriificale.

SESQUICENTENNIAL BADGEA unique sesquicentennial jeweled badge can be purchased during the 150th anniversaryperiod. See the back cover ol this i.s.sue for complele details.

FOUNDERS HOUSE RENOVATION AND DEDICATION

The Founden; House renovation has been completed Plans arc about complete for the

Fraternity's "Gifl lo Bethany" and (he original sesquicentennial commission is working on

a plaque to commemorale Ihe anniversary lo be placed up outside of Old Main al Bethanyadjacent lo existing 75th anniversary plaque for Delta Tau Delia

HISTORY BOOK

The Fratemiiy is updating and reformatting Sing la The Royal Purple. Tlie Fraternity's his

lory book was lasl issued in I98S and is now out of print. This book will bridge the gap of

the past 20 years in a coffee table book formal. The book will include pictures and copy up

ihrough the Pittsburgh Kamea and be issued in fall 2008. Pre-orders will begin in 2008.

KARNEA 2008

Mark your calendar forAugust 1 3- 17 in Pittsburg for Ihe Sesquicentennial Kamea celcbia-tion including a pilgrimage lo Bethany,

SONG WRITING COMPETITION

Complele rules availalile online at

www.delts.org/sesquicentenn'iai

Fach entry must include Ihe following:� Entry form with original signature.� Song on CD or tape and manuscript.� Songs may be in one, two or four pariharmony, and may be written a cappella or

accompaniment with piano.� F,niries must be postmarked lo theCenlral Office on or before January 10,2008.

All entries submilled must be originalsongs and shall not infringe any copy

rights or any other rights of any ^ird parties. Songs may have multiple eo-writcrs,but only one name should be designatedon the entry form. Entrant shall, by enter

ing, indemnify and hold the Fraiemityharmless from and against any claims

inconsistent with the foregoing.

The eompetion is open to al! amaleur and

professional songwriters. Employees ofthe Fraternity, its families, subsidiaries

and afTiiiales are not eligible.

Entry materials ({"Ds or tapes) submilledwill not be returned lo the entrant. Deltalau Delia is not responsible for lale, lost,damaged, misdirected, postage due, stolenor misappropriated entries.

Entries will be screened by Delta Tau

Delta, and the finalists will be sent lo the

judges who will select the winner. The

judging committee consists of music

industry professionals and olher membersofthe Fraiemity. Songs are judged equallyon melody, composition, originality and

lyrics. Quality of performance and production will not be considered.

The winner will be announced in April.2008,

The winner will receive a $1,000 cash

prize to be presented at the 2008 Kamea,

Delia Tau Delta retains all ownershiprights to the winning song.

By entering the song writing competition.entrant and/or their parents or legalguardian (if such entrant is a minor) agreeto accept and be bound by the decisions ofthe Fratemity and its judges which arc

final and binding in all matters. Entrani

agrees to be bound by all terms ofthe official rules and regulations.

54 I THE RAINBOW | DECEMBER 2006

HONOR THE LEGACY�LOOK BEYOND

DALLAS ATLANTA SAN DIEGO NAPLES TAMPA BOCA RATON VERO BEACHTEXAS GEORGIA CALIFORNIA FLORIDA FLORIDA FLORIDA FLORIDASaturday Saturday Saturday Tuesday Friday Tuesday Thursday,February 3 February 17 February 24 March 6 March 9 March 13 March 13

WATCH YOUR MAIL FOR MORE INFORMATION IFYOU LIVE INTHE ABOVE AREAS.

DECEMBER 2006 | THE RAINBOW | SS

COMMEMORATE150 YEARS OF PRIDE

AND LEADERSHIP WITHTHIS SPECIAL BADGE

Commissianed eiclu&ively far the Fralernilj-'sSe^c|iiictn1cnnial cfkhratinn. ihese bad^e^ ^re

available lo DeJl^ a.1 a pan of lhe Kralemit^'^sI50ih celebration. Fashioned afler the hiitoric

badge of Rohen Robinson, Jefferson College1862, this unique blend of old and new symbolsVy ill make ihese pins instant collector's ilem.

Robinson was intlial^d by Sutlon and Brown al

Jefferson College and was insinimeiilal in clie

founding of several chapters including Ohio

University, Washington College and AlleghenyCollege�our three oldest. His writings greally enhance our knowledge of ourearly years and of early Constitulions and Rituals.

These badges are based on Robinson's work with W.W. Cook as a part of theconsolidarion merger of Delta Tau Delta with the Rainbow ^raIeTnity. The onginalhistoric Badge had a panel of our eurreni reeognilion pin laid on a shieldsurrounded by pearls and 12 garnets. Garnets were chosen at the time as they were

the closesl jewel to purple. The crown symbolized that Delta Tati Delta was Ihe

king of fraternities. The Greek n-nting represented the year [Si'> Atlich althe time

was ihoughl lo have been the founding year ofthe Fraternity.

Worn by Robinson ai the I SS6 Convention it failed lu gain the necessary votes to

become the official badge ofDelta Tau Delta. Tliete was only one badge ever

made and il is on exhibit at the Museum ofthe International Headquarters.

Tiikin;> (he sjmbuls of Robinson ''s Batige we have comnussioned a

Sest|uicentennjal bad^e. The crown represents our prophecy thai, "'the time is

coming when Delia Tau Delta will be the reeogni/cd leader of all collegefraiemities." There are 12 stones ihat represent the eight founders as well as the

tV)ur fundamental principles of the Fraiemity: truth. Courage, Faith and Powen

The three slars represent the Ihree siralcgie areas of emphasis in the

Sesquteenteniiial Campaign: Learning, Leadership and Loyalty. Finally, below the

traditional panel of our badge you will find the Greek word arete, fhe mosl

articulaied value in Greek culmre is artle. Translated as "virtue," the word

actually means someihing closet to "being the best you ean be," or "reaehmg your

highest human potential." -This word has been ehosen by the Ritualist as tlie

closest representation ofour mission, "Committed to Lives of Esceilenee."

r�Burr(SAuld LEGO

HERFF JONES.All emolityep DwiM toiipanyff

W \V W . H J G R E E K . C O M

HONOR THE LEGACY�LOOK BEYOND

THE RAINBOWDelta Tau Delta Iniernational Fratemity10000 Allisonville Road

Fishers, IN 46038-2008

REMEMBER: "I AM A DELT"

Vou often are asked if you were a member

of a fratemity m coliege and a common

response is, "I was a Dell al X University."The correct answer is "I'm a Delt."

�Jnlernalional President Kennelli L Clinion

ATTENTION PAREN-TS | While ^our son is In college. hi$ magaiine I5 sent to his homeaddress.We hope yoir enjoy it. If he js no longer In college and i$ not living at home, pleasesend his new ^iddress :d die Delta Tau DelE Central Offce or go lo www.d? IB-Org-

ADDRESS CHANGES | www.delts.org/info