national chapter bulletin

Transcription

Alpha 244
phi.'
NATIONAL CHAPTER BULLETIN
Omega
14901 E. 42ndStreet - Independence, M o 64055 - (816) 373-8667 - FAX: (816) 373-5975
Alpha Plii Omega
September 2007
NATIONAL SERVICE WEEK
"Serving Children With Disabilities"
November 4-10,2007
National Service Week (NSW) is when all Alpha Phi Omega Chapters do service projects reflecting the annual theme.
This is part of what being in our NATIONAL Service Fraternity is all about. This year's theme is:
"Serving Children With Disabilities"
National Service Week goals for each Chapter are:
Complete a NSW themed service project during the week of November 4-10 (or as close to it as possible)
Invite non-APO members to join in the project
Get publicity for the project
Report the project by November 15* via the website Service Proiect Database
The NSW handbook has service project ideas, a step-by step project-planning guideltimeline and other resources to help
chapters; find the handbook and other information online:
http://apo.orn/show/National Pronrams/Service/Pronrams/National Service Week
*NSW reporting is required (no later than November 1 5 ' ~bv
) ALL chapters
aa
"Same Page"
Same Page" guides were mailed t o all chapters
on September 1 8 ~The
~ . envelope contained copies f o r
t h e president and treasurer. Please make sure they
are distributed t o t h e appropriate officer. A copy o f
"Sat'ne Page" was also mailed t o chapter advisory
you haven't received your chapter copies,
chairs. If
please notify t h e National Office immediately!
Inside this Issue:
J
J
J
J
J
J
J
Chapter Checklist
"How to Place an Order"
IRS Information for Chapters
Life Membership Flyer & 5 Applications
Who, What, When & Where
Annual Chapter Evaluation & HRB Award
2006 T & T Annual Report
AnnuaCChapter Evahatwn and
31: m e 23artCe Award
Included in this mailing is the Annual
Chapter Evaluation b H. Roe Bartle Amard
booklet. This valuable tool will help
chapters to evaluate their past programs
and establish goals for the current year.
Chapters determine through a selfevaluation process whether they believe
they qualify for the H. Roe Bartle Chapter
Award. Those chapters receive a
certificate of recognition.
(A copy of this evaluation is due in the
National Office by
New IRS Filing Requirement!
'NEW' INFORMATION about tax filing for Alpha
Phi Omega
- Chapters! Please read the enclosed flyer
regarding new regulations from the Internal Revenue Service. Updates will be provided to chapters as
additional information becomes available.
,...................
................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
j REMINDER:
2007-2008 Charter ~ e a f f r r n a t i o n swere mailed t o chapters on Septem ber 7th.
[ your copy has not been received you need t o contact the ~ a t i o n a office
l
1 IMMEDIATELY a t 816-373-8667 or via email a t [email protected]
he updated reaffirmation form (with signatures confirming compliance with
6raternity policies) and payment O ~ A A M and
D Annual Insurance Fees are DUE IN
1 THE NATIONAL OFFICE NO LATER THAN NOVEMBER l!jTH.
~f
,
CHAPTER CHECKLIST
Specific information about reporting
deadlines for "Activities Conducted" by
chapters is included. This can also be found
on Page I of the "Same Page" booklet.
Two copies of the Torch & Trefoil
2006 Annual Report are
included with this mailing. This
issue is published annually over
the summer and sent to chapters
at the beginning of a new school
year. If you would like more
copies please contact
adminm apo.org.
??? Did you receive: ???
I pad of Pledge Applications
9 Ritual books
3 copies of the new National Bylaws
These were sent to chapters in late August.
If you did not receive these, please email
s u ~ p l i e s @ , a ~ o . oor
r g call the National Office.
Checklists for:
Chapter of Excellence Award (COE) &
Pledge Program of Excellence Award (PPOE)
can be found at:
www.a~o.org./sitelsitefiles/COE checklist.pdf and
www.apo.org;/site/site files1PPOE checklist.pdf
Start now to make sure your chapter is eligible for
these awards and receives recognition at the 2008
National Convention in Boston!
A pad of new Pledge A ~ ~ l i c a t i o was
n s mailed to chapters at the end of
August which reflected the new pledge fee passed by delegates to the last National
Convention. Please dircard any forms you have on hand with the old fee
amount.
Please remember when submitting applications and fees for pledge or
active members to always print legibly, include complete permanent
address information and include a ritual date.
CHAPTER CHECKLIST
DATE DUE
ACTIVITIES CONDUCTED
PLEDGES
Submit an '!4pplication f o r Pledge Membership"f0r each new Pledge with $32 ($25
Submitted within 10
days of the ceremony
INITIATES
Submit an "Application f o r A c t i v e Membership"for each new brother with $35.
Insure that each application is accurately completed, including the exact date of the
activation ceremony and write names legibly.
Submitted within 10
days of the ceremony
1
CHARTER REAFFIRMATION & AAMD
Review and complete the "Charter Reaffirmation"form (sent to chapters the first week
in September) and return it to the National Office. Add the name of each active member
and advisor not listed on the "Membership Roster", delete inactive members, and submit
payment of Annual Active Membership Dues (AAMD)-$32 ($25 AAMD & $7 Insurance
fees for each active member - minimum of $75 per chapter). Obtain signatures of
the chapter president and Advisory Chair, certifying the chapter's compliance with the
Fraternity's Membership and Risk Management Policies and Standard Chapter Articles of
Association.
November 1 5 ~ ~
NATIONAL SERVICE WEEK REPORT
Submit the report for your National Service Week Project(s).
November
SPRING YOUTH SERVICE DAY REPORT
Submit the report for your Spring Youth Service Day Project.
May lSt
OUTSTANDING DEBTS
Chapters are required to pay any outstanding debts to the National Office. Chapters can
determine if they have any debts by contacting the National Office at [email protected]
CHAPTER OFFICERS LIST
Complete the form twice a year (or when there is an officer change) and send it to the
National Office.
November
October lSt
January 3lSt
GRADUATING SENIOR LIST
Submit a list of graduating seniors for the fall and spring semesters to the National Office.
June lSt
ANNUAL CHAPTER EVALUATION & H. ROE BARTLE AWARD
Submit completed forms to the National Office.
November
CHAPTER PROGRAM PLANNING CONFERENCE
Submit completed forms to the National Office.
Immediately after the
Conference
CONTACT YOUR SECTIONAL CHAIR & REGIONAL DIRECTOR
Inform your Sectional Chair & Regional Director of chapter events.
Regularly
ARTICLES FOR 'TORCH & TREFOIL"
Send information and photograph(s) of chapter projects for publication in the 'Torch &
TrefoiK
ANNUAL FINANCIAL AUDIT
Submit verification of audit of previous year's financial records.
Following completion
of activity
CHAPTER BYLAWS
Submit copy of revised Chapter Bylaws to the National Office.
Immediately after
revision
July 3lSt
ARTICLE IX, SECTION 8. CHAPTERS I N GOOD STANDING. A chapter in good standing is one which yearly meets its financial,
administrative, and Annual Chatter Reaffirmation obligations to the National Fraternity; is not more than 90 days delinquent in its financial
accounts with the National Office; has confirmation of submission of a Spring Youth Service Day Report and a National Service Week
Report; has at least one active member; and which has not been declared inactive or suspended, or had its charter revoked, or has not
otherwise been deemed in violation of the policies or National Bylaws of Alpha Phi Omega; or of the rules, regulations, or policies of its
school.
I
Tips and other general info no chapter should be without
How to order? Orders can be placed via the website at www.a~o/market/show,or by calling the
if
National Office (8 16) 373-8667 x16. You can also email the supply room at su~~lies(ii2apo.org,
you want to bill the order to your chapter-do not email your credit card number to this address!
If you want to use a credit card please use the website as it is encrypted and secure. Mailing in an
order form is the slow way to place orders. Since most orders go out the next business day, by
the time your order is received in the National Office, it could have already been delivered, by
using one of the other methods. We will also accept order forms by fax at (816) 373 5975. Please
make sure to fill out ALL the information on the order form, including contact information, so we
can reach you if there is a problem with your order.
Where to send the packape? Orders are shipped via UPS (unless another method is requested).
UPS automatically sends you a tracking number for your shipment via email. Sending your
orders to a campus mail room can sometimes be a gamble. I commonly refer to it as a black hole
in the shipping system where a package goes in and is never seen again! It is better to ship to a
personal address (a house is better than an apartment because UPS will leave it on the doorstep).
Be sure to provide a COMPLETE ADDRESS when ordering such as apartment number, Street,
Drive, Ave, Terrace, etc. These are the kind of details that can make the difference in getting your
package delivered. Note: UPS will not deliver to a Post Office Box so another method will be
necessary.
How to pay for it? The most common and easiest way is paying by credit card. Billing your
chapter is another way of paying for an order. Your chapter will be invoiced for the order and a
bill will be included in the shipping box-chapters have 30 days to pay the invoice. We can only
bill chapters that are in "good standing". Shipping is added to all orders, including supplies like
posters, Pledge Manuals, etc. We cannot bill individual members. Checks or money orders made
out to "Alpha Phi Omega" can also be used to pay for orders and shipping.
How fast can I get my order? Ah, my favorite question. Orders are sent out quite fast unless
there is an issue like incomplete information. Most orders will get to either coast in 3-5 business
days depending on where you are located. Services like Overnight and 2 day and 3 day delivery
are expensive and not really necessary as long as the chapters plan ahead for their orders.
However, if it is unavoidable, please calllemail the National Office and we will see what the best
options are for your chapter.
Questions? Contact Matt Hewitt by phone at (8 16) 373-8667 x 16 or email at supplies@,apo.org
Alpha Phi Omega
14901 E. 42ndStreet
Independence, MO 64055
8 16-373-8667
8 16-373-5975 fax
www.apo.org
P b h a Phi Omega is your (Fraternityfor a Lzfetime!
Life Membership in Alpha Phi Omega is an opportunity for members to financially support the longterm stability of the Fraternity. It also serves as a declaration of your lifetime commitment to the
principles of Alpha Phi Omega.
Life Membership fees are a way of supporting the Alpha Phi Omega Endowment. This is one of the
three ways that the Endowment grows (the other two are through direct gifts and investment income).
The Endowment was established for the purpose of assisting the Fraternity if it ever fell on financially
difficult times and to support programs of the Fraternity for future generations. By agreement, the
Endowment uses some of its investment income, when requested, to support many different programs of
the Fraternity including our Service and Leadership Development Programs. By becoming a Life
Member, you help perpetuate the Fraternity for future generations and ensure that the Fraternity will stay
in touch with you well past the time of your days on campus through the Torch & Trefoil and other
mailings.
Life Membership is available to active, alumni, and advisory brothers of the Fraternity. As an
undergraduate, you may become a Life Member at a discounted rate of just $50.00 (the fee for alumni is
$100). This one time fee includes a distinctive Life Membership lapel pin, a certificate, a wallet IDcard, a
lifetime subscription to the Torch & Trefoil, and recognition at National Conventions, conferences, etc.
Simply fill out the attached form and send it with your check or credit card information to the National
Office, or you may join online at www.apo.org by clicking on Supporting APO then Life Membership.
"Please note that if you become a Life Member while an active member, you continue to pay all applicable
chapter and national fees and dues.
LIFE MEMBERSHIP ENROLLMENT
Alpha Phi Omega - 14901 East 42ndStreet S. Independence, Missouri 64055 . www.apo.org
I am a Brother in good standing. I wish to enroll as a Life Member and submit the following application (please print):
Maiden
Full name (as desired on certificate)
Permanent address
Telephone
Chapter
Email
Graduation year
Major/Degree
Profession
One time membership fee (check one): 0$50 Undergraduate rate (good until 1 year after graduation) 0$100 Alumni rate
Method of payment: 17Check OCredit card (circle one: Visa / Mastercard / Discover / American Express )
Member Signature
Card #
Exp.
You are encouraged to enroll online at WWW.aPO.Org (click Supporting APO then Life Membership).
CB0907
"New" IRS Ruling
Your chapter may have recently received (or you may in the near future) a notice from the
Internal Revenue Service (IRS) regarding your responsibility in filing an annual report. The
IRS has recently made some changes that will affect all of our chapters. These changes
are very simple and will have minimal impact on your chapter's day-to-day operations;
however, you will have to act in a timely manner.
Under ,the old rules, chapters that had annual gross revenue of less than $25,000 (money
the chapter takes in during the year) did not have to file a report with the IRS. Under the
new rules all non-profit 501(c)(3) organizations* have to anr~ually,file an electro~iicnotice
with the IRS. 'This will entail a chapter officer going to an IRS web page and filling out a
very short form. To fill out this form you will need to have yol.lr chapter's Employer
Identification Number (EIN).**
Unfortunately, the IRS has started sending out letters notifying chapters that they need to
be aware of this new requirement without actually setting up a web page, so there is very
little information available at this time. The Fraternity will be lil- king to the IRS web page on
our website (as soon as it becomes available).
There is no action to take at this time. The Fraternity will send out further information once
it is available from the IRS.
We recommend that you keep up to date with the IRS regarding exempt organizations. You
can receive a regular email newsletter by signing up at www.irs.aovleo .
If you have any questions you can contact the National Office at (816) 373-8667.
*All chapters fall under the National Fraternity's 501(c)(3) non-profit stalus granted by the
IRS.
**Each chapter must have their own EIN. The National Fraternity also keeps track of each
cliapter's EIN. If you don't know your number you can find it on your Charter Reaffirmation
form or by callilig the National Office. Your EIN is similar to what a Social Security number
is to a U.S. citizen and sliould be safe guarded in a similar manner.
WHO, WHAT, WHEN & WHERE?
ALPHA PHI OMEGA'S CALENDAR OF EVENTS
October 2007
Chapter Officers Update
DUE by October 1, 2007
Section 26 Conference
October 5- 7, 2007
Lincoln, NE
Region IY7 Conference
October 12-14, 2007
University of Alaska Anchorage
Alpha Zeta Eta
Anchorage, AK
Region VII Conference
October 12-14, 2007
Baylor University
Zeta Omega Chapter
Waco, TX
Region VI Conference
October 26-28, 2007
Northern IllinoisUniversity
Eta Chapter
Dekalb. IL
Sections 87, 88 & 89
Conference
Alpha Delta Eta
University of Albany
Albany, NY
November 2007
Region 111Conference
November 2-4, 2007
Raleigh, NC
Region IX Conference
November 2-4, 2007
TBD
Region V Conference
November 9-11, 2007
Pittsburgh, PA
National Service Week
November 4-10, 2007
Serving Children w/
Disabilities
APO DEADLINES
Charter ReafJirmation
Active Annual Membership
Dues & Annual Insurance Fee
(AAMD)
National Service Week Report
Any Outstanding Debts
Annual Chapter Evaluation &
H. Roe Bartle Award
DUE by November 15,2007
December 2007
Region I & 11Conference
December 28-30, 2007
Allentown, PA
Region IV Conference
December 28-30, 2007
Tampa, FL
Januarv 2008
Region X Conference
Janua ry 3-5, 2008
UC San Diego, CA
Region VIII Conference
January 18-20, 2008
Norman, OK
Chapter Officers Update
Youth Service Grant
DUE by January 31,2008
February 2008
Alumni Reception
February 1,2008
Chicago, Illinois
National Board o f Directors
Meeting
February 2,2008
Chicago, Illinois
March 2008
Campfire USA
'2bsolutely Incredible Kid
Day "
March 20, 2008
April 2008
Spring Youth Service Day
April 25-2 7, 2008
Mav 2008
Spring Youth Service Day
Report
John Mack Scholarship
Application Due
Pledge Class Namesake
Nominations
May 1,2008
June 2008
Graduating Seniors List DUE
June 1,2008
Julv 2008
Chapter of Excellence Award
Pledge Program of Excellence
July 31,2008
National Volunteer Conference
July 31- August 3, 2008
National Service Fraternity
ANNUAL CHAPTER
EVALUATION
&
H. ROE BARTLE
CHAPTER AWARD
Chapter Name:
Regon:
College/University:
Section:
September, 2007
Dear Chapter President:
This handbook contains the Annual Chapter Evaluation and H. Roe Bartle
Award certification to be used for evaluating your chapter for the school year,
which ended spring 2007 (2006-2007). It will also help you plan for this fall
and the 2007-2008 school year. Completion of the Annual Chapter
Evaluation enables you to determine whether your chapter believes it has
earned the H. Roe Bartle Chapter Award for the 2007-2008 academic year
based upon the prior year's results.
This chapter evaluation process can be used as a part of a chapter-planning
meeting or as an addition to the Chapter Program Planning Conference
(CPPC). Copies of the CPPC can be found on the Fraternity's website under
the Chapter Operations area of the Publications page.
Your chapter should return a copy of the completed Annual Chapter
Evaluation and H. Roe Bartle Award certification to the National office by
November 15,2007.
Fraternally,
Robert J. London
National Executive Director
THE ANNUAL CHAPTER EVALUATION
The Annual Chapter Evaluation was originally adopted by the 1978 National Convention
and updated by subsequent conventions. While it is no longer a requirement to remain in
good standmg, it is a useful tool to evaluate your chapter's past program and to plan for the
future. It is required if your chapter wishes to be eligible for the H. Roe Bartle Chapter
Award.
The purpose of a Chapter Evaluation is to make each chapter more effective in meeting the
objectives of Alpha Phi Omega. Specifically, it provides you with an opportunity to:
+
+
+
+
Evaluate what was accomplished during the past academic year;
Establish goals for strengthening the program during the current year;
Identify areas which may require increased effort or assistance on the part of
Sectional Chairs and Staff, the Board of Directors, and the National Office;
Determine through self-evaluation whether the chapter believes it has qualified
for the H. Roe Bartle Chapter Award.
The success of our Fraternity depends on the achievements of our members. As you
establish challenging plans and goals for the academic year, you will create greater results that
enhance Alpha Phi Omega, and enjoy the personal rewards of satisfaction and greater
opportunities. Alpha Phi Omega believes it is very important for each chapter to have a
better understanding of what constitutes a successful chapter. That is the function of the
Annual Chapter Evaluation. It is designed to help your chapter arrive at this understanding.
It provides you with a formal procedure allowing you to conduct a self-evaluation of your
chapter's program and to create plans and objectives for greater achievements in the coming
years.
You may wish to include the Chapter Evaluation as part of your Chapter Program Planning
Conference or in a meeting of the entire chapter. We request that all chapter officers arid
the Advisory Committee be involved with this review process. You may wish to invite your
Sectional Chair or Sectional Representative to be present during the review. It is evident
that there are many items which require discussion beyond the completion of this form.
Your Sectional Chair and Regonal Director wdl receive copies of your completed Chapter
Evaluation so that they can respond to your needs. When you have completed the Annual
Chapter Evaluation and H. Roe Bartle Chapter Award return it to the National Office by
November 15.
(Completion of pages 2-12 are required for the achievement of the MRB Award - See Page 14)
ANNUAL CHAPTER EVALUATION - Page 2
Chapter Name:
Region :
Section:
LEADERSHIP
Results
Past Year
(2006-2007)
Goals
Current Year
(2007-20081
1. Leadership is developed in individual Brothers through:
[Rank in order of importance: (1-7,7 least important)]
a. Delegation by Officers & Project Chair
b. Officer Apprenticeships
c. CommitteeIProject Chairs
d. Committee Membership
e. Chapter Officer Orientation
f. Workshops and Seminars at Conferences
g. Use of "Leadership Series" Guides
2.
Our chapter has participatedlwill participate in the following
programs conducted by the Fraternity: (Yes or No)
a. Chapter Program Workshop
b. Leadership Development Workshop
c. Sectional Conferences
d. RegionalINational Convention
3. Our chapter conducts/will conduct a "Chapter Program
Planning Conference" (CPPC) at least annually:
YesNo
4.
Our chapter haslwill have: (weekly, bi-weekly, monthly)
a. Executive Committee Meetings
b. Chapter Meetings
c. Pledge Class Meetings
5. Chapter meetings aretwill be conducted according to:
(Check appropriate answer)
a. an agenda planned by the president alone
b. an agenda planned by the executive committee
c. no agenda-whoever wants to raise an issue can
6.
Chapter meetings generally last: (circle one)
Results (2006-2007): Less than 1 hour
1-2 hours
2-3 hours
More than 3 hours
Less than 1 hour
1-2 hours
2-3 hours
More than 3 hours
Goals (2007-2008):
(Completion of pages 2-12 are required for the achievement of the HRB Award -See Page 14)
LEADERSHIP hontinued)
Results
Past Year
(2006-2007)
Goals
Current Year
(2007-2008)
7 . Chapter executive committee meetings arelwill be open to:
(Yes or No)
a, pledges
b. non-officer Brothers
c. advisors
d. others (specify)
8.
On a scale from 1 (best) to 10 (worst) rate the effectiveness of:
a. Executive Committee
b. Service Committee
c. Membership Committee
d. Fellowship Committee
e. Finance Committee
9. How often dolwill advisors: (weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, etc)
a. meet
b. meet with the president
c. meet with the officers
d. meet with the pledges
e. meet with the entire chapter
10. Our chapter promoteslwill promote communication a n d activity
with the rest of the Fraternity through: (check those which apply)
a. chapter newsletter
b. article contributions to sectionallregional newsletters
c. article contributions to Torch & Trefoil
d. communication with the Sectional Chair (apart from conferences)
e. communication with the Regional Director (apart from conferences)
f. having a fund to assist chapter delegates to attend National Conventions
g. participation in projectslactivities with other chapters
(apart from conferences)
11. Our chapter considers and useslwill use as resources: (Yes or No)
a. alumni
b. advisors
c. sectionallregional staff
d. local Scouting volunteers
e. faculty and staff
f. others in community
12. (a) How many Brothers hold campus leadership positions?
(b) The chapter attitude toward Brothers holding such leadership
positions can best be described as: (check one)
a. encouraging
b. discouraging
c. noncommittal
(Completion of pages 2-12 are required for the achievement of the HRB Award - See Page 14)
Chapter Name:
Region:
Section:
CHAPTER LEADERSHIP PROGRAM
Describe your chapter's plans for developing leadership within the chapter:
(Completion of pages 2-12 are required for the achievement of the IlRB Award
-
See Page 14)
Chapter Name:
Region:
Section:
CHAPTER OPERATIONS
Results
Past Year
(2006-2007)
Goals
Current Year
(2007-2008)
1. Our chapter operatestwill operate within a written budget,
approved by the Brothers: (Yes or No)
2. Accurate financial records aretwill be kept by our Treasurer?
(Yes or No)
3.
Our chapter receives/will receive a report from the Treasurer
on the financial situation: (weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, once a
semester, once a year, never)
4.
These financial records aretwill be audited by a qualified
person at least once a year: (Yes or No)
5 . Federal and State tax returns aretwill be filled out and submitted
on time: (Yes or No)
6. Our chapter hastwill have a public relations program which
includes: (Yes or No)
a. providing information to campus and community media about
our activities
b. maintaining contact with college officials
c. maintaining contact with service organizations in the community
d. other (describe:
A
7. Our chapter utilizestwill utilize the following to publicize its events
andtor accomplishments: (Yes or No)
a. campus newspapers
b. chapter newsletter
c. community newspaper
d. campus TVIRadio
e. community TVIRadio
f. posters
g. word-of-mouth
h. other (explain:
(Completion of pages
)
are required for the achievement of the HRB Award - See Page
9-12
14)
Chapter Name:
Region:
Section:
Results
Past Year
(2006-2007)
Goals
Current Year
(2007-2008)
1. Our recruiting program includeslwill include: (Yes or No)
a. pre-rush orientation for the Brothers
b, fellowship activities
c. service activities
d. use of paid advertising
e. use of rush materials provided by the Fraternity
f. informational meeting ("rush") for prospectives
2.
Our chapter makeslwill make non-members feel welcome to
attend service projects: (Yes or No)
3.
Our pledge program lastslwill last: (circle one)
Results (2006-2007):
Goals (2007-2008):
4.
1-5 weeks
1-5 weeks
6-1 0 weeks
6-10 weeks
More than 10 weeks
More than 10 weeks
During the pledge period, pledges arelwill be asked to:
(Yes or No)
a. attend pledge class meetings
b. attend chapter meetings
c. participate in chapter service projects
d. plan their own service proj ects
e. learn the history of the Fraternity
f. learn the history of the chapter
g. study the Fraternity's Pledge Manual
h, participate in chapter fellowship activities
i. plan their own fellowship activities
j, meet all of the Brothers
k. attend various committee meetings
1, attend executive committee meetings
5.
In reference to the "National Pledging Standards":
(Yes or No)
a. the chapter has a copy
b. the pledging standards are followed without exception
c. the entire chapter fully understands the pledging standards
d. pledges are provided with a copy of the pledging standards
at the beginning of the program
(Completion of pages
are reqnired for the achievement of the HRB Award - See Page 14)
2-12
FRIENDSHIPMEMBERSHIP (continued)
6. What proportion of the Brotherhood participates in chapter activities: (circle the best answer)
10%
7.
25%
50%
75%
100%
Our spirit of Brotherhood and feeling of harmony can best be described: (place an "x" at the best answer)
very weak
weak
fair
strong
very strong
Results
Past Year
(2006-2007)
8.
NA
Goals
Current Year
(2007-2008)
Not including those Brothers who have left campus, the chapter
has retained the following percentage of its Brothers:
9. We have an alumni program that encourageslwill enc ourage
alumni to participate in: (Yes or No)
a, initiationslrituals
b. banquets
c. chapter meetings
d. service projects
e, parties
f. other (explain
g. nothing
)
10. We helplwill help alumni in contact with the Fraternity through:
(Yes or No)
a. chapter newsletter
b. promotion of Life Membership
c. annual alumni get-together
11. Our advisor program includeslwill include: (Yes/No)
a. recruitment of faculty members
b. key members of the administration
c. at least one Scouting advisor
d. regular meetings between the Advisory Committee and
the chapter president and/or executive committee
e. regular meetings between the Advisory Chair and
our president
f. regular use of the advisors as a resource
Name:
Region:
Section:
CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP RETENTION PROGRAM
Explain what measures the chapter takes to ensure and develop membership retention:
(Completion of pages 2-12 are required for the achievement of the HRB Award
-
See Page 14)
Chapter Name:
Region:
Section:
SERVICE
Results
Past Year
(2006-20071
Goals
Current Year
(2007-2008')
1. Our service program includes service to: (Yes or No)
a. the Nation
b. the Community
c. the Campus
d. the Fraternity
2.
Our participation in National Service Week includeslwill include:
(Yes or No)
a. conducting a Service Project on the theme
b. obtaining a governmental proclamation
c. publicizing the event through campus and community media
d. involving other organizations in promoting and participating
in National Service Week
e. reporting the project to the National Office by November 15
3. We keeplwill keep written record and evaluations of the Service Projects,
including what made each a success or failure: (Yes or No)
4.
We reviewlwill review the current Service Program to determine the value
of current projects and the need for different or additional projects:
(Check appropriate response)
a. after each project is completed
b. once a semesterltrimesterlquarter
c. once a year
d. once in a while
e. never
5. What proportion of the Chapter's Brothers contribute/will contribute a significant amount of time, effort and commitment
to theservice Program: (circle the best answer)
Results (2006-2007): 10%
25%
50%
75%
100%
I Goals (2007-2008):
10%
25%
50%
75%
100%
6. What proportion of the Chapter's pledges contributelwill coiltribute a significant amount of time, effort and commitment
to the Service Promam: (circle the best answer)
(Completion of pages 2-12 are required for the achievement of the HRB Award -See Page
14)
A
SERVICE (continued
7. Did the chapter raise funds for charitable organizations during the 2006-2007 academic year?
YES
NO
If yes, please list the charity and the amount contributed to each.
8.
Please list the chapter's major Service Projects. Place an * by those which fall under the National Program of Emphasis.
Accomplished 2006 -2007
Planned 2007 -2008
CAMPUS
CAMPUS
COMMUNITY
COMMUNITY
SCOUTING
SCOUTING
NATION
NATION
FRATERNITY
FRATERNITY
NOTE: The following is a "sample copy" of the National Service Week Report Form. Please coinplete tlte original form
(mailed with the National Service Week Handbook) imnzediately after National Service Week, November 4-10 and mail
before December 1st.
,
You can find and complete this form on our Website at:
http://www.apo.org/show/National -Programs/Service/Project-Databaselservice-Project-Report-Form
/
i
Homes llntional Pronranis t Service> Proiect Dat.il).~se > Service Proieci Relsort Forni
S e ~ c Project
e
Repolt For111
This form should be used by chaptersto subml mandatory project reports for National Service Week (November) end Sarina Youth Service Day (April). R may be
used to subml other serMce projectsthat your chapter may sponsor for inclusion in the nationalservice project database, sothat you may share your ideas with
Alunini illid Voltlnteers
other chapters. The form also automaticelly sends an email to the National 0 fflce, National Servlce 8 Communications Program Director, your Region Director, and
Flnance ancl 0l)eratlolis
your Section Chair.
Inter nat101ialRelations
To submit a project report, please fill in ell of the blanks on the form and hl submit. Please only h l submit once, as pressing it multiple times will resun in multiple
Leaclershil)
submissionsto the database (as well as muRiple copies of emails sent).
Marketing
if you need W f i l i i n g out this form, try clickinc~I ~ e l e .
...
---- .........
Meclia ancl T e t l i ~ i o l o r ~ y
YeniLerslill)
Extension
.III~~
i
m
YE% Continue with PART 1WObelow. Select elher the W o r
m
110,111y cllapter c l i c l not partlcilrate i n either
I
programs
Search
Servlce Project Report
I
SYSD option under, "Project Type."
01 SYSD: Please click here to complete the noprojectreport form
IIO. I~llt
Iwolllcl like t o repolt a nor-IISW or IOI-SYSD
Featured Service Projects
......
(projects performed during the month of April, or any tlme during the Spring Semester) by completing a service project?
.
Servlce Monthly
--
......
................
.
PART WE: Did your chapter participatein either National Service Week (projects performed during the first week of November) or Spring Youth Service Day
Seivice
I
i
2
ploject: Continue with PART 1WO below. Select one of the abernative project types under, "Project
Type."
I
',
(Coordinator)
Cont.ict Eniail:
Submit Project photo
--
....
.-.
....
-
..
.
..-..-
F h F $ L G . i t-.project
Project Type:
Resources
............-......
L.
?j
.
-1
---^----.
....
Project Tile:
Web Resources
Project Date:
SuggestionForm
Project Location:
PI ojeci Description:
Prolect ResrlRs:
Area of Service:
Pul)licatio~lsalicl FOI n l s
....
CLnl)ter,PG:IC,:
...
~ ~ ~ , : - - > , n T * , ~ ~ - . x , < . ~ ~
Aclcliioli.il Resoilrces
-----"----."--.--
.
".
.
. .-....
.............
PART THREE:
. . .
---
......
...
. . . . . . .
........
..........
-- .............
..
...
embers of your chapter in preparation for Ihe actual event. These would normally
. . . . . . . . .
............
.......................
-
.............
.....
....
..-
i l T o ~Active
~l
M e n i l ~ e r s6 Pleclges i n CIiapter:
....
: Basically, all dudent members of your chapter. Do not count alumnl, advisory, or honorary members here.
I
Total CLapter Uem1)ers (StucteMs) P.i~ticipatingIn Project:
I
This number should include all partlclpants of the project thal ere edher actwe, pledge, or assoc~ateflnactive
members of your chapter
........
of other chapters shuld be recorded under "Total Non-Cha er Members" (below).
....
. . . . . ._
..........
- L ~
.
?
....
.............
...............
......
; Tot.11 Service Hoers by All Clhil)ter Me111l)ers(Str~clelts)o n l l i i s Project:
, Add up the total number of servlce hours performedby all of the student chapter members (specifledIn the previous questlon), and put
I
I hat total here Do not count hwrs recorded under, "preparationh w r s "
I
I
- - -.-
--
_____
.
NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY
THE H. ROE BARTLE CHAPTER AWARD
El. Roe Bartle, Alpha Phi Omega's second National President, was a major factor in the
growth and prosperity of our Fraternity. The "Chief', as Brother Bartle was affectionately
known, succeeded our founder, Frank Reed Horton, as National President in 1931. At that
time there were 18 chapters in Alpha Phi Omega.
Brother Bartle served Alpha Phi Omega as National President for sixteen years, until 1946
when, at his choosing, he relinquished this responsibility. His accomplishments are legendary.
He led Alpha Phi Omega in nationwide growth; from 18 campuses in 1931 the Fraternity
expanded to 109 campuses by 1946. He secured the endorsement of the National Council of
the Boy Scouts of America and obtained the approval of college presidents and deans in all
parts of the nation. He established the National Office of the Fraternity when Sidney B.
North was employed as the first National Executive Secretary. His achievements were even
more significant when one considers that our nation endured the depression and World War
I1 during his term as President. The "Clief' continued to serve Alpha Phi Omega as a
member of the National Board of Directors, Chairman of the Endowment Trustees and Legal
Counsel until he passed away on May 9,1974.
The H . Roe Bartle Chapter Award, which is a unique certificate, was established to recognize
those chapters of Alpha Phi Omega which achieve and maintain high standards in all aspects
of their operations. Brother Bartle stressed achievement and high standards in all of his
endeavors and would ask no less of others. His leadership in Alpha Phi Omega during times
of National crisis inspired countless chapters and indviduals to succeed in the face of
adversity. The Fraternity was maintained and strengthened by his presence during those
difficult days. During his last days among us, the "Chief' was approached with the concept of
establishing an award in his honor. He consented with the provision that the award would be
based upon a self-evaluation by each chapter.
The H. Roe Bartle Chapter Award is based upon the evaluation of chapter operations,
activities, and programs. It provides an opportunity to document what was accomplished
during the last academic year and to establish goals for the current year. The members of each
chapter will determine whether the chapter has earned this recognition. In the spirit of H.
Roe Bartle, we commend this program to every chapter.
(Completion of pages 2-12 are required for the achievemerit of the HRR Award - See Page 141)
Chapter Name:
Region:
Section:
H. ROE BARTLE CERTIFICATION
1. The following participated in the Annual Chapter Evaluation:
(check the appropriate answers)
President
Advisory Chair
Chapter Officers
Other Advisors
Committee Chairs
Entire Chapter
2. Based on this evaluation of our chapter program, we believe that we:
have
have not
qualified for the H. Roe Bartle Chapter Award
for the 2006-2007 academic year.
We acknowledge that the Chapter is required to abide by the National Bylaws and Standard Chapter Articles of Association
and certify our willingness to do so.
Signed:
Chapter President
Advisory Committee Chair
Date
Date
PLEASE MAIL THIS CERTIFICATION, ALONG WITH THE ANNUAL CHAPTER EVALUATION, BY
NOVEMBER 15,2007 TO:
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
14901 E. 42ND STREET
INDEPENDENCE, MO 64055
INFORMATION REQUESTED
BY THE NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY
This section (pages 15-16) is not part of the Annual Chapter Evaluation or H. Roe Bartle
Chapter Award. It seeks information which will be of value to the Fraternity as we hope to
serve you better. It is attached to this evaluation simply to avoid an additional mailing.
Please mail or fax (816-373-5975) this completed form to the National Office as soon as
possible. We appreciate your responses to the following questions.
Chapter Name:
College or University:
Total # of Brothers in Your Chapter:
Approximate Student Population:
Approximate Number of:
Seniors
Juniors
Sophomores
Freshmen
Graduate Students
Number of Advisors:
Office Telephone Number (if any): (
)
Area Code
Email or website:
Time, day and place of chapter meetings:
Describe the chapter's major source(s) of income:
The chapter's annual budget is approximately: $
Dates each semester begins:
Dates each semester ends:
(Completion of pages 2-12 are required for the achievement of the HRB Award -See Page 14)
ANNUAL CI-IAPTER EVALUATION - Page 15
CHAPTER STRUCTURE
1. List each of the chapter's elected offices:
2. List each of the chapter's appointed offices:
3. List each of the chapter's committees:
(Con~pletionof pages 2-12 are required for the achievetnent of the HRB Award - See Page 14)
inside:
President’s Message . . . . . 2
Thank You!
by Maggie Katz
Supporting APO’s
Endow ment Trust
& 1925 CLUB Donors . . . . . 3
FY (Fiscal Year) 2005-2006
Financial Summary . . . . . . 4
Annual Financial
Statements & Review . . . . . 5
Alpha Phi Omega —
We’re All
About Service! . . . . . . . . 6-7
2006 Torchbearer
Anniversaries . . . . . . . . . . 8
2006 Torchbearers . . . . 9-13
2006 New
Life Members . . . . . . . . 14-15
A Tribute to
John Mack . . . . . . . . . . . 16
www.apo.org
TORCH&
TREFOIL
THE QUARTERLY PUBLICATION OF ALPHA PHI OMEGA
Summer
2007
Spring 1998
FY2006 Annual Report
350,000 and
Running Strong
On December 4, 2006, Alpha Phi Omega initiated its 350,000th member since our
founding in 1925. We initiated our 300,000th member in April 2000 and our
250,000th member in December 1993. As you can see, our growth rate has been steady
throughout the past 14 years. We are committed to growing the Fraternity and adding
more students on more campuses to provide even more service! While consistency is
good and much better than declining membership, which many student organizations
have experienced over the past 10 years, we want to see our growth rate increase. This
will result in Alpha Phi Omega developing more community leaders, and in doing so,
improve the world in which we live.
We could not have accomplished our consistent growth over the years without the
efforts of so many people. This issue of the Torch & Trefoil is just one small way of recognizing those members who financially support APO. We would like to thank the students, the volunteer staffs, Chapter Advisors and donors for their personal investment in
the Cardinal Principles of Alpha Phi Omega – Leadership, Friendship and Service, which
makes this a great Fraternity!
Throughout the following pages we have highlighted accomplishments from the previous fiscal year. The students raised their fees during the 2006 Biennial Convention;
they have done their part to give us the means to continue to grow. We recognize alumni who have also done their share to help us achieve even greater heights.
Our goal now is to recruit more members to become Torchbearers so we can accomplish even more success. As you review the Torchbearers from your Chapter, don’t just
look to see who is listed – look to see who is not listed. Then, the next time you speak
to these Brothers or chat with them on-line, ask them to visit “Support APO” at
www.apo.org and consider becoming a Torchbearer.
TORCH & TREFOIL
Summer 2007 Vol. 83 No. 4
NATIONAL PRESIDENT
Maggie Katz, Livonia, MI
NATIONAL VICE PRESIDENT
Mark A. Stratton, Fishers, IN
PROGRAM DIRECTORS
Jeffrey L. Cantor, Ewing, NJ
Jim Hahn, C.F.R.E., Milwaukee, WI
Carla Moran, Quincy, MA
Hon. John K. Ottenad, J.D., Manchester, MO
Ed Richter, Franklin, OH
W. Brant Warrick, J.D., Louisville, KY
REGIONAL DIRECTORS
I
Marilyn Mims Dow, Epping, NH
II
Michael E. Haber, Troy, NY
III
Dawn M. Gurganious, Falls Church, VA
IV
Matthew J. Cross, Sanford, FL
V
J. Adam Bolain, Pittsburgh, PA
VI
Robert M. Coop, PE, Westfield, IN
VII Cole T. Robertson, Lubbock, TX
VIII Kathryn S.K. Whitfield, J.D., Lincoln, NE
IX
Ginny Combs, North Liberty, IA
X
Franklin D. Brodsky, Chandler, AZ
XI
Tony Ploughe, Seattle, WA
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Robert J. London, Independence, MO
NATIONAL LEGAL COUNSEL
Richard F. Schmidt, J.D., Lee’s Summit, MO
NATIONAL ARCHIVIST
Robert C. Barkhurst, W. Dundee, IL
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS DIRECTOR
David A. Emery, Vancouver, BC
PAST PRESIDENTS
Stan Carpenter, Ph.D., Austin, TX
E. Ross Forman, Philadelphia, PA
Tom T. Galt, M.D., Drayton, SC
Bobby M. Hainline, Dearborn, MI
Fred C. Heismeyer, III, Ed.D., Springdale, AR
Lawrence L. Hirsch, M.D., Northbrook, IL
Lorin A. Jurvis, Rockville, MD
Wilfred M. Krenek, Houston, TX
Jack A. McKenzie, Clemson, SC
Glen T. Nygreen, Ph.D., Scarsdale, NY
William S. Roth, Birmingham, AL
Gerald A. Schroeder, McLean, VA
Lucius E. Young, LTC, Ret., Spring Hill, FL
C.P. Zlatkovich, Ph.D., El Paso, TX
LIFE MEMBERS
George F. Cahill, CAE, Pittsburgh, PA
Irwin H. Gerst, Palos Verdes Peninsula, CA
Roger A. Sherwood, CAE, Kansas City, MO
Warren C. Weidman, PE, Reading, PA
EX-OFFICIO MEMBER
James L. Chandler, Roanoke, TX
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
by maggie katz, National President
Thank You!
Many things contribute to the fine mix that is Alpha Phi
Omega. Your donations are an important ingredient in
that mix and I am most grateful for the generosity of all
our Torchbearers. We literally could not do it without you.
This is an exciting time in the Fraternity and I feel privileged to serve as the 23rd National President. I look forward to helping Alpha Phi Omega reach new heights.
Much has been accomplished in the Fraternity’s 82year history. We have continually grown in Chapters,
members and service. We have reached out to those in
need in increasingly creative ways, providing a force for good on campuses and in
communities.
Chapters run blood drives that bring in thousands of pints of blood, impacting
tens of thousands of lives. We raise hundreds of thousands of dollars for various
charities each year through projects like Relay for Life and MDA Telethon. And, we
impact single individuals like the elderly for whom we rake lawns and install smoke
detectors.
As is always the case, there is much more to do. While it would be easy to rest
on our laurels, patting each other on the back for all we have done, that is not the
way of Alpha Phi Omega. No, we are never satisfied, always looking to be Leaders,
be Friends and be of Service.
The Board of Directors is committed to helping our Chapters and Alumni
Associations enhance their ability to serve their campuses and communities. We are
thinking globally while helping Brothers succeed locally. Our charge is to provide
tools that will strengthen Chapters and Alumni Associations. One important
resource, of course, is our alumni.
I must confess to feelings of ambivalence when it comes to our alumni. On the
one hand, I am so proud of the work done in the community by Brothers. I know
that a good number of the leaders in Rotary, Kiwanis and other service organizations
come from Alpha Phi Omega. I know that our alumni continue to serve in many
ways, through their churches and temples, local libraries and their children’s schools.
Yet, I wish we were able to keep more of our graduates doing service through the
Fraternity.
Alpha Phi Omega is not just something you do while in college. It is a way of
life, a commitment to making the world a better place every day. Our alumni are living the principles of Leadership, Friendship and Service in hundreds of different ways
in their communities. As proud as I am of those accomplishments, selfishly, I wish
we were able to put more of those skills to work within the Fraternity structure.
Certainly, your status as a Torchbearer is much appreciated. I hope you will consider joining (or founding) an Alumni Association in your area. Perhaps seek out a
local Chapter and offer your services as an advisor. Attend a sectional conference or,
better yet, present a workshop to share your experience and expertise.
There are a lot of ways to remain active with Alpha Phi Omega that fit in with
your busy lives. Please consider helping today’s college students benefit from what
you have learned. For more information on Fraternity activities in your area, check
out the Alpha Phi Omega web site at www.apo.org.
Again, thank you for all you do to make the world a better place. Keep up the
good work!
14901 E. 42nd Street South • Independence, MO 64055
816 • 373 • 8667
Fax: 816 • 373 • 5975 Email: [email protected]
Web Site: www.apo.org
2
In Brotherhood,
Supporting Alpha Phi Omega’s Endowment Trust
The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega’s Endowment Trust is to provide long-term benefits for the goals and perpetuation of Alpha Phi
Omega. The strength of the Endowment Trust grows through various types of planned giving instruments.
Programs Supported by the Endowment Trust:
Youth Service Grant – Chapters are provided the opportunity to identify a need in a community, and then develop/
conduct a service project that meets that need and benefits
local children and youth. The grant funding assists Chapters
with the operational costs of a project.
Mack Scholarships – Through the Scholarship Program,
Brothers are recognized for their exemplary leadership in the
Frater-nity and on their campus. Each year, approximately
20 Brothers are awarded this scholarship based on significant
participation and leadership in extracurricular activities to
benefit individuals in need and/or charitable and/or humanitarian organizations.
National Volunteer Conference (NVC) – This conference serves as our cornerstone for providing Fraternity volunteers the skills necessary to support Chapter operations
and increase Alpha Phi Omega’s reach across the country.
National Office – The purchase of the land and building
of the current National Office in Independence, Missouri,
was made possible through gifts from Brothers across the
country. During this effort, a fund that would provide for
maintenance and unforeseen repairs was created. Through
the Challenge Fund, repairs to the headquarters’ building
are completed on a proactive basis, keeping emergency costs
to a minimum.
Types of Gifts Accepted:
■ Gifts
Program Support – Through the Leadership Fund, support
is provided toward program development and growth.
Examples of the programs that are supported through the
Leadership Fund include:
APO LEADS – This leadership development program
consists of five individual modular components. Topic
areas explored include personal and organizational leadership, teamwork, project management, communication,
conflict resolution, and goal setting.
of Cash
of Appreciated Securities
■ Charitable Gift Annuities – setting up a lifetime annuity
through APO (minimum of $25,000 is required)
■ Charitable Remainder Trusts
■ Wills/Bequests – listing APO as a beneficiary in a will
or bequest
■ Life Insurance – designating APO as a beneficiary
■ Gifts
For more information, contact the Development Director at
APO’s National Office by calling 816-373-8667 x18 or via
e-mail at [email protected].
Alpha Phi Omega’s 1925 CLUB
The 1925 CLUB is an undergraduate giving program that supports the organization’s Annual Fund.
Undergraduate Brothers who make a gift to the Annual Fund of $19.25 or more each year will be recognized
as a member of the 1925 CLUB, receive a lapel pin and be listed in the Annual Report.
1925 CLUB Donors Recognized in FY2006 (09/01/05 - 07/31/06)
William K. Aucremanne
Elizabeth Ashlee Barnes
Jessica Margaret Berger
Jacy Nicole Brasher
Alexandra Denise Byers
Christina M. Clark
Kim Conway
Deshawn Michael Cook
Sabrina Marie Deitke
Michael Ryan Gallagher
Joseph Stephen Ganser
Katherine Tracey Gruetzner
Gabriel Gutierrez
Shannon M. Hardin
Patrick Samuel Higgins
Evan Daniel Himes
Chad Vincent Johnson
Marcy Lillian Johnson
Holly Beth Kennedy
James Michael Kerchenfaut
Mark Dale LeMense
Shoshannah Lenski
Allison Beth Lustig
Melody Rose Mattner
Timothy R. Michaels-Johnson
Steven Andrew Mientkiewicz
Kyle Ashley Moll
Christie Nelson
Melina Musique Perkins
Michael James Reilly
Allison Michele Rogalski
Kyle Adam Schsuter
Dominique Schwartz
Jodi Taylor Smith
Marie Ann Stratton
Alexis N. Sumner
Andrew James Theroux
Karen Jean Tindle
Peggy Sue Williams
3
FY 2005-2006 Financial Summary
Fiscal Year 2005-2006 was an unusual year because the
Fraternity changed its fiscal year to begin on August 1 rather
than September 1 each year. Among other things, this will allow
Alpha Phi Omega to focus on the beginning of the academic
year in September, rather than on closing out the previous fiscal
year. Because of this change, FY2005-2006 was an 11-month
year, while the budget that initially passed was for a 12-month
year. Without counting one months’ worth of expenses and revenue, the Fraternity’s expenses weren’t quite as large as budgeted, nor were its revenues. Taking the shortened year into
consideration, APO ended FY2005-2006 in a good state financially thanks to fund-raising efforts, a closely monitored budget
and the hard work of the National Office staff.
Revenue from membership fees in FY2005-2006 was
slightly above what had been budgeted, owing in part to
stronger recruiting on some of our campuses and the receipt
of fees, which had been delayed in their submission in the previous fiscal year. Generous giving by our alumni, students, and
friends to the Annual Fund totaled $143,828.
I’m happy to report that eighteen $500 scholarships were
given from the Mack Scholarship Fund, and twenty Youth
Service Grant projects were funded totaling $6,025.
The charts below provide you with a graphic picture of the
Fraternity’s revenue sources and expenses. Note that our membership revenue makes up the largest portion of our revenue
(65% of the total). Program Services (services to Chapters and
petitioning and interest groups) commands a larger relative proportion 78% of our expenses.
In FY2005-2006, the Fraternity transferred the contributions for Youth Service Grant Program to the Alpha Phi Omega
Endowment Trust, and the donor for the program donated
additional funds to expand the program. Under this arrangement, the Fraternity will receive annual returns from this investment for the support of the Youth Service Grant Program.
Last year I noted that to continue the vital growth of Alpha
Phi Omega and the outstanding services we provide, the
Fraternity must work diligently to improve in several areas,
including: timely membership reporting; a commitment by
every Chapter to strong membership recruiting and retention
efforts; and increasing revenue from sources other than student
fees. While membership reporting appeared to improve in the
last fiscal year, the timely reporting of membership numbers
and submission of membership fees remain vital to the financial
success of our Fraternity and to the programs and services we
can offer.
As revenues from membership fees make up 65% of our
total revenue, the Fraternity’s financial ability to provide
expanded programming and services, like our Chapters’ ability
to have the greatest impact in their communities, is directly
related to the strength of our Chapters. Membership recruiting
and retention at the Chapter level are significant for many reasons, including the exceptional service we provide in our communities, those many individuals who benefit from APO’s
leadership and service programs, the long-term growth of the
Fraternity, as well as the increased revenue to provide quality
assistance to our Chapters and our members.
Fund raising is an essential component in keeping student
fees low. The generosity of the Fraternity’s donors is deeply
appreciated, and the programs offered to students and Chapters
are successful, in part, because of these gifts. The substantial
growth of our donor base is important to the long-term financial stability of our Fraternity. In addition to our fund-raising
efforts, Alpha Phi Omega must continue to develop other
sources of revenue, such as participation in affinity programs so
that increased program costs will be less dependent upon our
student membership.
I want to take this opportunity to thank everyone who
played a role in the Fraternity’s success during FY2005-2006
and to say thank you for the dedication of those who donated to
Alpha Phi Omega and whose efforts and hard work on so many
levels helped ensure the Fraternity’s solid financial position.
W. Brant Warrick
Finance/Operations Program Director
EXPENSES
REVENUE
Where the Money is Spent
Where the Money is Generated
Other
5%
Leadership
4%
Contributions
16%
Annual
Dues
15%
4
Pledge Fees
20%
Program Services
79%
Merchandise
10%
Initiation Fees
30%
Fund Raising
5%
Merchandise
4%
Torch & Trefoil
4%
Management
& General
8%
Annual Financial Statements & Review
Short Year
7/31/2006
Actual
8/31/2005
Actual
2006
Budget
2006
Over/
(Under)
Budget
Pledge Fees
Initiation Fees
AAMD
Subtotal
182,000
266,315
129,855
578,170
174,220
254,135
133,710
562,065
170,000
254,345
128,625
552,970
12,000
11,970
1,230
25,200
Sale of Merchandise
Annual Fund
Leadership Services
Other Revenue
Restricted Revenue
National Convention
Subtotal
89,842
143,828
37,235
43,369
46,733
0
361,007
122,237
159,604
37,396
43,008
60,299
194,063
616,607
100,738
160,000
41,508
65,376
63,711
0
431,333
(10,896)
(16,172)
(4,273)
(22,007)
(16,978)
0
(70,326)
TOTAL REVENUE
939,177
1,178,672
984,303
(45,126)
Program Activities
Salaries & Health Ins
Payroll Taxes
Executive Benefits
Printing
Telephone
E-mail/Internet
Postage
Copier
Staff Visitation
NW Support
Cert & Awards
Alumni Services
Leadership Development
Pres. Discr. Fund
Board Meeting
Public Relations/Advertising
BANC Program
Scouting Relations
J B Fund Distributions
Mack Scholarship
Youth Service Grants
Service
Total Program Activities
405,945
29,370
18,133
32,080
3,333
1,306
38,798
11,624
23,876
22,004
4,554
35,800
34,135
0
8,444
1,671
8,754
10,237
0
8,500
5,216
10,204
713,984
400,804
29,719
17,243
27,415
4,954
2,379
35,797
12,892
12,087
7,313
10,362
33,178
28,985
0
5,419
0
1,143
7,664
0
10,000
4,978
11,737
664,069
449,513
34,134
18,133
37,000
5,200
3,500
41,000
14,450
24,000
5,000
6,948
27,820
22,721
500
6,000
11,500
2,500
10,279
17,000
14,511
2,700
10,196
764,605
(43,568)
(4,764)
0
(4,920)
(1,867)
(2,194)
(2,202)
(2,826)
(124)
17,004
(2,394)
7,980
11,414
(500)
2,444
(9,829)
6,254
(42)
(17,000)
(6,011)
2,516
8
(50,621)
Other Services
National Convention
Purchase of Merchandise
Torch & Trefoil
Total Other Services
0
40,838
40,514
81,352
181,037
73,040
32,950
287,027
0
59,614
41,000
100,614
0
(18,776)
(486)
(19,262)
Transfers to Endowment
49,399*
135,000*
Statement of Financial Position
ASSETS
2006
2005
Current Assets
Cash & Interest Bearing Deposits
Accounts Receivable
Merchandise for Sale
Printed Materials
Prepaid Expenses
439,639
26,429
33,335
22,021
10,827
344,328
13,143
33,365
32,387
19,323
Total Current Assets
532,251
442,546
Investments
240,443
282,776
93,000
256,175
173,784
37,515
560,474
306,602
253,872
93,000
245,613
148,960
33,685
521,258
281,195
240,063
1,026,566
965,385
24,174
56,605
18,963
4,550
104,292
25,098
35,573
11,689
1,450
73,810
7,224
10,395
17,619
6,671
0
6,671
TOTAL LIABILITIES
121,911
80,481
Net Assets
Unrestricted
Operating Reserve
Temporarily Restricted
Permanently Restricted
Total Net Assets
535,634
150,000
216,078
2,943
904,655
455,903
136,064
241,797
51,140
884,904
1,026,566
965,385
Property & Equipment
Land
Building and Improvements
Equipment
Furniture & Fixtures
Less Accumulated Depreciation
Total Property & Equipment
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES & NET ASSETS
Current Liabilities
Accounts Payable-Chapters
Accounts Payable-Vendors
Accrued Expenses
Due to Endowment
Total Current Liabilities
Other Liabilities
Funds Held for Chapters
Deferred Revenue (Convention)
Total Other Liabilities
TOTAL LIABILITIES
& NET ASSETS
Alpha Phi Omega
FY2006 MEMBERSHIP STATISTICS
(Sept. 1, 2005 - July 31, 2006)
Active Chapters: 362
Initiates: 7,609
Pledges: 9,100
AAMD: 8,657
REVENUES
Support Services
Management & General
Fund-raising
Total Support Services
77,700
46,390
124,090
78,385
25,001
103,386
70,447
48,702
119,149
7,253
(2,312)
4,941
TOTAL EXPENSES
919,426
1,189,482
984,368
(64,942)
Change in Net Assets
FUND BALANCE,
BEG OF YR
END OF YR
19,751
(10,810)
884,904
904,655
895,714
884,904
*Transfer of Restricted Contributions to Endowment
Trust – Affects restricted fund balances, but has no
affect on operating cash flows.
5
Alpha Phi Omega —
In February 2006, Alpha Zeta Chapter at the University of Kentucky in
Lexington, Kentucky, participated in the very first “Dance Blue Marathon.”
More than 150 students from other campus organizations also volunteered
for this event. For 24 hours, there was no sitting and no sleeping – just great
music and dancing to help raise more than $123,000 for the Pediatric
Oncology Center at the University of Kentucky. Funds raised went toward
improving support services offered to children diagnosed with cancer and
their families. To learn more, visit www.uky.edu/StudentOrgs/APO/.
After devastating tornadoes hit Iowa City, Iowa, in mid-ApriI 2006,
Omicron Chapter at the University of Iowa stepped up to volunteer
its services and help the community. The Chapter’s largest effort was
completed during Earth Day Spring Clean-Up, when Brothers assisted
the owners of the local Dairy Queen by removing their roof from the
Iowa River. More debris was collected from trees and yards and then
disposed of during the five-hour service project. Visit
www.uiowa.edu/~apo/ to read more about Omicron Chapter.
In 2006, 4,334 Alpha Phi Omega members contributed 30,592 service hours during
Spring Youth Service Day while reaching 41,929 youth. During National Service Week,
5,460 Alpha Phi Omega members delivered 33,472 hours of service.
For their Youth Service Grant project, Brothers from Alpha Gamma
Zeta Chapter at Houston Baptist University in Houston, Texas,
coordinated a “Literacy Carnival” at a local elementary school in
the spring of 2006. More than 200 children enjoyed an eventful
day with popcorn, cotton candy and fun carnival activities, including a Moonwalk! Special booths featured literacy-related projects,
including spelling, coloring and a bookmark station. Half-Price
Books generously donated 12 boxes of books to hand out as
prizes to the children.
6
We’re All About Service!
Iota Phi Chapter at the University of California at Davis in Davis,
California, organized a “Dance for Kids” event at the local Veterans’
Memorial Hall. Decorations were displayed and food was prepared for
more than 35 attendees at this special prom-type dance for children
who are physically and mentally challenged. For more information
about Iota Phi Chapter, visit the website at http://www.iotaphi.org/.
In December 2006, more than 1,700 Brothers joined together for “Unbridled Service” at
Alpha Phi Omega’s 39th National Convention in Louisville, Kentucky. This memorable four-day
event, held at The Galt House Hotel & Suites, began with a Reunion Carnival where Brothers
visited with old friends and learned about the upcoming workshops and service projects.
Keynote speakers included Daniel Kalef with the Muhammad Ali Center and Kate Farrell
Westlake, 2006 Fall Pledge Class Namesake Honoree. We hope you’ll make plans to join us
for APO’s 40th National Convention in December 2008 in Boston, Massachusetts.
Brothers from Tau Omicron Chapter at Indiana University Purdue University – Indianapolis
in Indiana celebrated their fifth year of fund raising at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
in 2006. The Speedway offered Tau Omicron work for all three summer events – the
Indianapolis 500, Formula One and the Brickyard 400, which allowed the Chapter to earn
enough funds for its entire operating budget for the year. This valuable experience also
offered some great opportunities to work in a team environment while interacting with
customers, dealing with money, ordering supplies and preparing food. To learn more visit
www.apoto.org.
A total of 30 Brothers from Theta Chapter at the University of
Virginia in Charlottesville, Virginia, headed to New Orleans,
Louisiana, during Spring Break 2006 to volunteer their services. They joined together with Common Ground Relief, a nongovernment group of volunteers, to clear debris from damaged
homes and churches left over from the devastation of Hurricane
Katrina. As one member commented, “It was a Spring Break
well spent, and one that will not soon be forgotten.” Find out
more at www.student.virginia.edu/~aphio.
7
2006 Torchbearer Anniversaries
Alpha Phi Omega’s Torchbearer giving program includes many donors who have generously contributed to the Annual Fund throughout the years. Congratulations to the following Torchbearers who, in Fiscal Year 2006, celebrated 25, 20, 15, 10, and 5 years of giving to Alpha Phi Omega. These are significant milestones in the Fraternity’s giving history. We also wish to acknowledge that there
are many members who are in the process of achieving these milestones.
25 YEARS
15 YEARS
Gerald Juan Berry
Mark E. Bounds
Alex R. Burkart
Abe Frishman
David R. Legge
Thomas R. Liebermann
Richard W. Buck
Roger C. Burket
Allan Lyndal Butler
Robert J. Carr
Howard B. Chodash
Gregory C. Crawford
Mark A. Cudworth
Dennis H. Duncan
Michael J. Ercole
Michael J. Mirisola
Julie Ann Moore
Marc Stephen Pearlman
Mark S. Phillips
Eric Todd Platzner
Todd Jeffrey Rehfuss
Louis A. Sapirman
Nadine Sapirman
Jeffrey Schwartz
Arthur A. Schwenger
Richard M. Scruggs
Susan A. Terry
Elizabeth Franci Wise
Pamela K. Wojciki
Roger S. Young
20 YEARS
John R. Anderson
Gerald R. Bertoldo
William J. Brinkman
Paul H. Douglass
Allen S. Fornwald
David G. Hartman
Frederick E. Johnston
Kay Hairgrove Krenek
Julian E. Laughinghouse
Lee M. Maddocks
James S. Manning
Joseph H. Meadows
David T. Miura
Thomas O’Donovan
James W. Pate
Daniel Rauch
Andrew A. Rossbach
John M. Russell
Karen S. Snepp
Matthew R. Dashiell
Patrick E. Dougherty
Dennis A. Duszak
David C. Kaelber
Tom M. Kester
George R. Kober
Matthew L. Krebs
Wade J. Love
Douglas E Miles
Howard C. Naphtali
Joel E. Natt
David C. Panagrosso
Thomas G. Poley
Lawrence J. Putong
Robert W. Snook
Natalie A. Stackable
Brian D. Thiessen
John Styne Thrasher
Kimberlee Castillo Yee
James H. Young
5 YEARS
David R. Allee
E. Edward Bassett
Amy Lynne Beck
Jack L. Beckner
Stacy L. Bennett
Jeremy Bingman
Aasha A. Blakely
Shawn Joseph Boyle
Jennifer L. Bramble
William L. Conley
Marty Davis-Merritts
10 YEARS
Paul C. Anderson
James C. Busby
Edward E. Caviness
Sharron L. Cox
2007
Kimberlie H. Francis
Sarah Hamel
Thomas Arthur Horan
Ping Huang
Francis W. Kearney
Stanley B. Keiser
Amy Cox Klopman
Jamey Eric Kohn
Everett J. Koontz
Amy Kukuczka
Tiffany S. Kulpowicz
Andrew J Luther
Joseph J. Martin
Phillippa Jane Miranda
Carla Katherine Moran
Julie C. Nishihara
Joe O’Saben
Edward D. Reagan
Donald J. Reilly
Kevin M. E. Riley
Daniel M. Saban
David W. Scott
Linda G. Secrist
Franklin Shollenberger
Clarence J. Snuggs
Robert R. Tarantula
Charles Brooke Temple
Chad Eric Turner
Ronald W Wadle
Aaron James Wendt
Judith Wetherington
Michael P. Whitfield
Kathryn E. Zibell-Flinn
EXPANDING
OUR
HORIZONS
July 26-29, 2007, in Independence, MO
Who Should Attend?
■
■ National
■
All Chapter Advisors
Sectional Chairs
■ Alumni Interested In or Already Volunteering
■ Sectional
Board & Committee Members
& Regional Level Volunteers
■ APO & Other Workshop Facilitators & Presenters
Visit www.nvc.apo.org for more information.
8
2006 TORCHBEARERS
Contributions to Alpha Phi Omega’s Annual Fund help support the day-to-day operations, including member services, Chapter support and programming, National Service Week, Fraternity publications, APO’s leadership programs, and operating needs. Individuals making gifts of $75 or
above are recognized as a Torchbearer. Gifts of $150 or above are recognized at the following levels:
Silver Torchbearer - Gifts of $150 and above; Gold Torchbearer - Gifts of $250 and above;
Diamond Torchbearer - Gifts of $500 and above; Silver Founder’s Circle - Gifts of $1,000 and above;
Gold Founder’s Circle - Gifts of $2,500 and above; Diamond Founder’s Circle - Gifts of $5,000 and above.
Thank you to the following individuals for their support towards Alpha Phi Omega’s Annual Fund during the 2005-2006 Fiscal Year (09/01/200507/31/2006). Individuals listed are categorized according to their initiating Chapter unless the donor requested otherwise.
Alpha
Lafayette College
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Douglas M. Harris
John H. Thomas
Beta
University of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh
GOLD TORCHBEARER
William A. Murphy
TORCHBEARER
Harold F. Marks
Gamma
Cornell University
SILVER FOUNDER’S CIRCLE
Robert G. Stevens
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Richard J. Bojko
TORCHBEARER
Gerald R. Bertoldo
Russell P. Goldman
Alvin Silvey
David Barry Singer
Julia M. Smith
Delta
Auburn University
DIAMOND TORCHBEARER
William J. Lester
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Gregory Kent Whitfield
SILVER TORCHBEARER
James J. Goodwin
Richard Lea Shaw
TORCHBEARER
Kevin Patrick Hicks
Epsilon
Truman State University
GOLD FOUNDER’S CIRCLE
Brian and Jennifer Moore
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Randall D. Cupp
TORCHBEARER
Marlene Dawn Clark
Lonnie C. Lauer
James W. Roach
Steve Allen Schnurbusch
Amy Beth Shearon
Zeta
Stanford University
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Calvin T Eng
Gregory Scott Schwartz
TORCHBEARER
James A. Cochran
David T. Miura
Eta
Northern Illinois University
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Roger A. Sherwood
Richard N. Wiltberger
TORCHBEARER
Jonathan J. Lehuta
Theta
University of Virginia
Keith Dyland Roots
TORCHBEARER
Kathy E. Carter
Joel W Enteles
Thomas G. Poley
Iota
Park University
TORCHBEARER
Judy A. Mitchell
Kappa
Carnegie Mellon University
DIAMOND FOUNDER’S CIRCLE
David Paul O’Leary and
Dr. Lisa M. Covy
John Gardiner Myers
Ross W. and Laura Comer
DIAMOND TORCHBEARER
Daniel Tilkin
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Marshall David Abrams
Deborah Cherry
Karl E. Voigt
TORCHBEARER
Maureen J. Burruss
Jeffrey L. Cantor and
Alycia Bauch-Cantor
Charles P. Lawton
Milton D. Smith
Thomas W. Strong
Lambda
University of Kansas
TORCHBEARER
Frank J. Gasperich
Mu
Indiana University
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Stacy L. Bennett
Stephen E. Kirchhoff
Kelly Lynn Ross
TORCHBEARER
Hans I. Boerner
Tricia Leigh Ethier
Richard Fulper
Everett J. Koontz
Matthew L. Krebs
Anne O. Pasquini
Nu
Upsala College
Nelson P. Ball
Xi
Iowa State University
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Richard Reade
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Douglas White
TORCHBEARER
Lee M. Maddocks
Roger A. Winslow
Omicron
University of Iowa
TORCHBEARER
Bridget Bambling
Sarah K. Burton
Paul & Bette Wells
Pi
Kansas State University
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Bruce E. Peters
TORCHBEARER
Kevin C. Flinn
Rho
University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Wiehrs Lewis Collier
Marty Mason
TORCHBEARER
Stephen A. Jolly
Kent M Parks
J. C. Rush
Tau
University of Florida
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Douglas D. Dankel
Upsilon
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
TORCHBEARER
Thomas A. Wight
Phi
Syracuse University
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Marilyn Mims Dow
TORCHBEARER
Lawrence D. Hasseler
Chi
University of California at Los Angeles
TORCHBEARER
Charles F. Veden
Omega
Drake University
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Jeff M. Neurauter
Alpha Alpha
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Howard B. Chodash
DIAMOND TORCHBEARER
Donald S. Wauthier
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Christopher G. Mulcahy
Daniel M. Saban
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Ronald C. Berman
Peter Joelson
Justin Michael Martin
Kristine Celeste McIntosh
TORCHBEARER
Jeremy Bingman
Robin C. Blitenthal Guy
David T. Byrnes
Howard S. Ellegant
David P. Goode and Lisa Scholsser
Angela Lorraine Martin
William Ralph Saintey
Candice Nicole Solomon-Strutz
W. Jason Strutz
Charles Svoboda
Louann Svoboda
Alpha Beta
Pennsylvania State University
DIAMOND TORCHBEARER
Roger C. Burket
SILVER TORCHBEARER
David William Schuler
Maureen Snare
Michael E. Wiener
TORCHBEARER
Karen Gillen Visick
Alpha Gamma
Purdue University
Tony Ploughe
DIAMOND TORCHBEARER
Thomas W. Jackson
Phillip C. Wankat
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Thomas R. Brennan
Christopher R. Heim
Patrick L. Pierson
Roger S. Young
SILVER TORCHBEARER
George Francis Cahill
Lisa Ann Coop
Mark A. Cudworth
Jeffrey S Davidson
Karen S. Snepp
TORCHBEARER
John E. Bassett
Eric D. Bauer
William B. Bigler
Matthew R. Dashiell
Kelly Diane Englehart
Patrick Samuel Higgins
Celestino Anthony Ruffini
Donna L. Ware
Alpha Epsilon
Louisiana State University
TORCHBEARER
Reed F. Bilbray
Michelle M. L. LeBas-Bowen
Alpha Zeta
University of Kentucky
TORCHBEARER
Ericka Lee Harney
Alpha Eta
University of Missouri–Kansas City
TORCHBEARER
Amy E. Hackmann
Amanda Duncan May
Alpha Theta
University of Nebraska-Omaha
TORCHBEARER
Edward H. Stech
Alpha Iota
Ohio State University
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Lee A. Peters
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Barbara R. Anderson
Charles S. Kirkpatrick
Edward J. Richter
TORCHBEARER
Jennifer Morning Alford
Ronald E. Pierson
Michael J. Schrader
Alpha Kappa
University of Southern California
TORCHBEARER
James C. Isaac, Jr.
Thomas M. Shigemitsu
Alpha Omicron
Southern Methodist University
SILVER TORCHBEARER
James Earl Little
TORCHBEARER
Latasha Perreault
Alpha Pi
University of Miami
DIAMOND TORCHBEARER
Julian E. Laughinghouse
Alpha Rho
University of Texas at Austin
Wilfred M. Krenek
GOLD TORCHBEARER
John M. Childs
George Dacy
Charles W. Eisemann
Julie Ann Moore
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Ken Andrews
Kimberlie H. Francis
Abe Frishman
Hal E. Hagemeier
Roger Ludlow
TORCHBEARER
C. Stewart Ash
Sydney Diana Burton
Bebe Barbara Carpenter
Robert Burton Kamon
Sidney L. Lawrence
Wallace Marsh
Sabin W. Marshall
Dan Keith Seilheimer
Joseph P. Watson
Alpha Sigma
University of Nebraska at Lincoln
TORCHBEARER
James H. Chapman
Alpha Tau
Butler University
TORCHBEARER
Jessica Lynn Mahood
Carl M. Nelson
Alpha Phi
Washington University
GOLD TORCHBEARER
George R. Kober
John K. Ottenad
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Emily Lynn Engelland
TORCHBEARER
David W. Deitch
Alpha Chi
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Mike Repeta
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Ezra Gavin Erb
Ping Huang
John T. Kohl
Ellen Diane Kranzer
mrn Tomusiak
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Richard W. Buck
John E Elsbree and Annette Elsbree
David A. Holt
9
2006 TORCHBEARERS
10
Beta Psi
Southeast Missouri State University
TORCHBEARER
Melissa A. Jansen
Gamma Alpha
University of Washington
David B. Corning
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Franklin Lloyd Lobb
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Robert James Hilliard
TORCHBEARER
Kari E. Whitney
Gamma Beta
San Jose State University
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Robert Daly
TORCHBEARER
Emilio Mel Gonzales
Gamma Gamma
University of California at Berkeley
TORCHBEARER
John B. Adams
Donald L. Hoskins
Julie C. Nishihara
Gamma Delta
CUNY Baruch College
TORCHBEARER
Arnold Wm Grushky
Gamma Zeta
Georgia Institute of Technology
TORCHBEARER
Justin Cameron Stutts
Gamma Xi
Rockhurst University
DIAMOND TORCHBEARER
J. Stuart Hoffman
TORCHBEARER
Jennifer L. Corder
Gamma Pi
University of Michigan Ann Arbor
DIAMOND TORCHBEARER
Margaret K. Katz
GOLD TORCHBEARER
David G. Hartman
Susan Beth Meyer
Gamma Rho
University of North Texas
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Kari N. Logan
TORCHBEARER
Jeanne Escher-Pickel
Andrew J. Luther
Gamma Phi
Western Michigan University
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Wade J. Love
TORCHBEARER
Heather A. Lehman
Gamma Psi
University of Minnesota, Twin Cities
SILVER TORCHBEARER
William E. Cook
TORCHBEARER
John C. Taylor
Annual
Fund
Contributions
FY2001-FY2006
Gamma Theta
University of Colorado at Boulder
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Patrick E. Dougherty
Lee Maurice Lierz
John M. Wetherington
Judith Wetherington
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Rhonda Ann Aven-Haggenmiller
Dennis H. Duncan
Charles P. Fisk
Wayne T. Hutchison
Robert L. Neher
TORCHBEARER
Harold V. Eason
Sally Renee Easley Hays
Charles Brooke Temple
Gamma Iota
CUNY Brooklyn College
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Arthur S. Leibowitz
Howard C. Naphtali
TORCHBEARER
Arthur M. Schack
Gamma Lambda
Clemson University
Jack A. McKenzie
SILVER TORCHBEARER
David W. Scott
TORCHBEARER
Kevin L. Dunn
Thomas J. McDonough
Jay P. Zollicoffer
Gamma Nu
University of Idaho
TORCHBEARER
Gary Eugene Strong
Lawrence J. Ent
Theodore Adam Inman
Delta Nu
Yale University
TORCHBEARER
Lorin Allan Jurvis
Delta Xi
Ball State University
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Mark Allen Stratton
TORCHBEARER
Aasha A. Blakely
Delta Pi
Trinity University
TORCHBEARER
Natalie A. Stackable
Delta Rho
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
DIAMOND TORCHBEARER
Nicholas J. Schurko
Louis N. Triandafilou
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Diana M. Dloughy
James R. Santo
TORCHBEARER
Manuel T. Galang
David W. Mutschler
Wayne W. Oberti
Lisa R. Rossello
Delta Sigma
University of Connecticut
TORCHBEARER
Johanna B. Fleming
Delta Psi
$159,604
$160,000
$145,158
140,000
CONTRIBUTIONS
Joseph J. Kesselman
Martin Patin
TORCHBEARER
Ernest C. Brogmus
Rachel M. Carey
Douglas R. Elrod
Anna Catherine Gladstone
Alan M. Goldberg
Michael G. Kozinetz
William Ward Merrill
Avi Ornstein
Ronald S. Rosen
George G. Schwenk
Jennifer Maureen Selby
John and Linda Winkelman
Elizabeth Franci Wise
Robert Jock Young
Alpha Psi
Lehigh University
SILVER TORCHBEARER
James Phillip Nicholls
Beta Beta
Michigan State University
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Ernest William Malkewitz
TORCHBEARER
Walter J. Downes
Erin Alana Stahl
Tanya J Wegner
Beta Zeta
University of Georgia
TORCHBEARER
Mark A. Thomson
Beta Eta
University of Missouri-Columbia
TORCHBEARER
Joseph L. Bevirt
John Phillip Latham
Gary L. Mueller
Beta Theta
University of Wisconsin-Madison
TORCHBEARER
Arthur A. Schwenger
Beta Iota
New York University
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Christian M. Macy
Beta Lambda
Indiana State University
TORCHBEARER
Denise C. Hebert
Beta Mu
Missouri State University
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Paul J. Monda
Beta Omicron
University of Missouri/Rolla
TORCHBEARER
Edward J. Bradley
Beta Rho
University of Arkansas
SILVER TORCHBEARER
James Adam Bolain
Sandra Michelle Bolain
William Brant Warrick
TORCHBEARER
Michael P. Whitfield
Beta Sigma
Texas Tech University
DIAMOND TORCHBEARER
Edward N. David
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Kay Hairgrove Krenek
Cole Travis Robertson
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Susan Grubbs Aulbach
William C. Bomberger
Karen Diane Foster
Harley H. Hannsz
Harry B. Massingill
TORCHBEARER
Jack L. Beckner
Mark E. Bounds
Elizabeth Ann Breese
J. Fike Godfrey
Rollin H. Hill
Brian A. Marks
Mark S. Phillips
Steven B. Rogers
William A. Roussel
Beta Upsilon
Northwest Missouri State University
TORCHBEARER
Ronald J. King
Bruce R. Wake
$143,828
$117,487
120,000
$130,716
100,000
80,000
$83,131
2001
Delta Beta
University of Oklahoma
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Christopher Duvall
TORCHBEARER
Rodger A. Brown
Jennifer Churchill
James G. Crotty
Amy Elizabeth Kinnard
James W. Pate
Delta Gamma
Ohio University
SILVER TORCHBEARER
John R. Anderson
Delta Epsilon
Illinois Inst of Technology
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Ernest W. Grove
TORCHBEARER
Dennis A. Duszak
Delta Theta
University of Louisville
TORCHBEARER
Charles James Wetherell
Larry A. Young
Delta Iota
Mercer University
TORCHBEARER
Daniel E. C. Boone
Delta Kappa
Emory University
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Michael L. Francis
TORCHBEARER
Kevin Michael Landesman
Linda G. Secrist
Delta Mu
Pittsburg State University
TORCHBEARER
Jolene Burke
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
Eastern Illinois University
TORCHBEARER
Robert D. Mann
Delta Omega
University of Houston
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Jimmy Bartle Taylor
Epsilon Beta
Central Michigan University
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Paul F. Totzke
TORCHBEARER
Sue A. Sudhoff
Epsilon Delta
Central Connecticut State University
TORCHBEARER
Kenneth J. Rosenberg
Epsilon Zeta
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
DIAMOND TORCHBEARER
Franklin David Brodsky
D.J. Byrne
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Andy Braverman
Gary S. Ide
Beth E. Robie
Andrew A. Rossbach
Grace L. Shuman
Paul A. Sicard
SILVER TORCHBEARER
King W. Gee
Armen E. Mardiguian
David C. Panagrosso
TORCHBEARER
Michael D. Beyer
Ian Gregory Bilyj
Kathryn A. Dyer
Gary T. Flodin
Michael Edward Haber
Matthew Mark Hausmann
2006 TORCHBEARERS
Robert D. Kaminsky
Daniel J. Mashia
David B. Roggenkamp
Emilie Saulnier
Gregg M. Talewsky
Epsilon Lambda
Michigan Technological University
Lyle Allyn Henderson
DIAMOND TORCHBEARER
Mark E. Ham
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Timothy L. Jenkins
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Michael D. DeLuka
Wendy Marie Lamothe
TORCHBEARER
Charles L. Hand
Risty L. Ketola
Eric A. Wennersten
Epsilon Mu
University of Maryland/College Park
DIAMOND TORCHBEARER
Gerald Juan Berry
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Dennis Michael Gurtz
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Donald Louis Flynn
Marc Stephen Pearlman
Herbert George Reines
TORCHBEARER
Steven Charles Chandler
Susan P. Loden
Henry D. Marx
Walter M. Schwenger
James Craven Shutt
Russell Edwin Strand
Epsilon Nu
SUNY at Oswego
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Jon Andrew Gregurich
Epsilon Xi
Colorado State University
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Myles Akira Yamamoto
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Vernon L. Lowrey
TORCHBEARER
Richard L. Burton
Robert G. Sturtevant
Epsilon Pi
Southern Illinois University at
Edwardsville
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Richard P. Bragga
Epsilon Sigma
SUNY at Buffalo
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Floyd M. Seufert
Epsilon Chi
Los Angeles City College
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Irwin H. Gerst
TORCHBEARER
Joseph J. Martin
Zeta Alpha
Bradley University
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Allen J. Jacks
TORCHBEARER
Chad Eric Turner
James L. Wehrli
Zeta Beta
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
& State University
Jerry L. Hulick
GOLD TORCHBEARER
John H. Barrett
Edward E. Caviness, Jr.
Paul V. Louie
SILVER TORCHBEARER
V. Ray Hancock
Frederick E. Johnston
Amy Cox Klopman
Michael Leahy
John Styne Thrasher
TORCHBEARER
Michael R. Babb
Patrick W. Burke
Christopher M. Cecka
James H. Gibbs
Holly Lynne Lynne McKinley
Jamie Conover Stewart
Karthik Subramanian
Jennifer S. Wayne
Zeta Gamma
Valparaiso University
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Allen S. Fornwald
TORCHBEARER
Dawn L. Begin
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Herting
Judy Wagonblast-Herti
Kathleen Elizabeth Williams
Zeta Delta
Miami University
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Julia C. Everhart
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Elizabeth Anne Sewall
TORCHBEARER
Michael L. Curran
Douglas N. Gascoigne
Amy Beth Scalet
Zeta Epsilon
Gustavus Adolphus College
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Christopher J. Stromberg
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Todd Allen Mayer
TORCHBEARER
Kathryn E. Zibell-Flinn
Zeta Theta
Drexel University
SILVER TORCHBEARER
William R. Fromm
J. Richard Kiefer, Jr.
TORCHBEARER
David R. Allee
E. Ross Forman
Louis J. Gross
Edward D. Reagan
Steven David Rellis
Zeta Iota
Temple University
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Raymond M. Czarnica
Kirk J. Thieroff
Zeta Kappa
Bowling Green State University
John Charles Jadel
TORCHBEARER
Frederick F. Cunningham, Jr.
David G. Farrand
Daniel S. Pollak
Zeta Lambda
University of Toledo
TORCHBEARER
Matthew D. Bailey
Tiffany A. Miller
Roger W. Schiller
Richard S. Stewart
Zeta Mu
Catholic University of America
DIAMOND TORCHBEARER
John Russell
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Charles Edward Luckett
TORCHBEARER
Jason David Willis
Zeta Nu
Southern Illinois University at Carbondale
DIAMOND TORCHBEARER
Philip M. Pfeffer
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Robert A. Russell
James D. Templeton
James H. Young
TORCHBEARER
Craig W. D’Ambra
Richard A. Musgraves
Dean N. Ubik
Zeta Sigma
University of Delaware
SILVER TORCHBEARER
H. B. Ayars
Zeta Upsilon
Boston University
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Thomas O’Donovan
TORCHBEARER
Arthur H. Foss
Zeta Phi
Howard University
TORCHBEARER
Donald A. Kiah
Zeta Psi
University of Oregon
TORCHBEARER
Jennifer Suzanne Cornet
Eta Beta
Simpson College
TORCHBEARER
Jay A. Vertuno
Eta Epsilon
Millikin University
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Philip Koberlein
TORCHBEARER
Amanda Christine Roberts-Lieb
Eta Kappa
University of Wisconsin-Stout
TORCHBEARER
Eric Scott Robinson
Eta Lambda
University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire
TORCHBEARER
Matthew R. Nohr
Richard J. Skamfer
William E. Sparkes
Eta Mu
Utica College of Syracuse University
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Paul A. Wereszynski
Eta Omicron
Brigham Young University
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Scott W. Johnson
Eta Pi
University of Detroit Mercy
TORCHBEARER
Shawnee Kay Marie Ramseyer
Eta Sigma
Illinois College
TORCHBEARER
Mathias M. Hollendonner
Douglas E. Miles
Eta Tau
West Texas A&M University
TORCHBEARER
Edward I. Cross
David L. McInturff
Eta Phi
American University
TORCHBEARER
David R. Legge
Eta Psi
California State University, Chico
TORCHBEARER
Joe O’Saben
Herman Schierenberg
Theta Zeta
University of New Hampshire
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Carla K. Moran
TORCHBEARER
Timothy Main Boodey
Richard Francis Drost
Theta Eta
Kansas City University of Medicine
& Biosciences
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Ronald W Wadle
Theta Nu
Hamline University
TORCHBEARER
Thomas A. Roust
Theta Xi
Parks College of St Louis University
William L. Conley
TORCHBEARER
William N. Jackson
Theta Pi
University of Indianapolis
TORCHBEARER
Earl Brown
Gregory C. Crawford
Theta Rho
Sam Houston State University
TORCHBEARER
Eric Todd Platzner
Theta Tau
University of Texas at Arlington
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Ronald A. Welch
Theta Upsilon
Case Western Reserve University
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Howard Wolf
TORCHBEARER
David A. and Mandi Jo Hanneke
Francis W. Kearney
Iota Beta
Pacific Lutheran University
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Daniel D. Horsfall
Iota Lambda
North Carolina State University
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Allan Lyndal Butler
David M. Goddard
Steven T. Price
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Alex R. Burkart
Gary G. Conrad
John M. C. Covington
Glenn Scott Simmonds
Susan A. Terry
TORCHBEARER
Lauren Furer
Joseph H. Meadows, Jr.
Jonathan Stewart Shouse
Aimee Elizabeth Tilley
Iota Rho
Florida State University
TORCHBEARER
Dennis E. Nickle
Iota Tau
Saint Olaf College
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Paul C. Anderson
Robert W. Snook
TORCHBEARER
William J. Brinkman
Iota Phi
University of California at Davis
Elizabeth Tom
DIAMOND TORCHBEARER
Alfred M. Sheets
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Markus Dinkel
David A. Emery
Teri Sheets
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Catherine K. Fujimori
Thomas J. Hoffman
Barry D. Nightingale
TORCHBEARER
Joseph Gerard Monteleone
Lawrence J. Putong
Gary A. Vanderpol
Iota Omega
SUNY Brockport
TORCHBEARER
Howard G. and Dr. Jennifer H. Barnes
Kappa Epsilon
Wagner College
TORCHBEARER
Ronald A. Vidal
Kappa Theta
Wake Forest University
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Charles E. Webb
TORCHBEARER
Carla Amy Martin
Kappa Lambda
Southern University-Baton Rouge
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Robert Morgan
Kappa Omicron
University of Massachusetts
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Craig S. Donais
David S. Mitchell
TORCHBEARER
Jill E. Atkinson
Carleton H. Borden
Richard J. Keogh
Kappa Sigma
California State University, Sacramento
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Kevin S. Simpson
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Todd Jeffrey Rehfuss
TORCHBEARER
Kevin M. E. Riley
Frank C. Taggart
Lambda Alpha
East Tennessee State University
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Julie Whitfield
Lambda Kappa
Loras College
TORCHBEARER
Kevin T. Owens
11
2006 TORCHBEARERS
Lambda Mu
California State University, Los Angeles
DIAMOND TORCHBEARER
Tom M. Kester
TORCHBEARER
Jeffrey Schwartz
Lambda Nu
Duke University
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Brian D. Thiessen
TORCHBEARER
Thomas F. Fine
David C. Kaelber
Phillippa Jane Miranda
Mack T. Ruffin
William B. Rugh
Lambda Xi
University of Texas-Pan American
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Thomas A. Waters
TORCHBEARER
George L. Finch
Lambda Omicron
West Virginia University
Fred C. Heismeyer
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Patricia L. Esposito
Keith Garbutt
Chip K. Shepherd
TORCHBEARER
David L. Andres
Wendy Ann Cain
David R. Keely
James S. Manning
Brian P. Westfall
TORCHBEARER
Brian W. Devlin
Evan Barrett Oxhorn
Donald J. Reilly
Jan-Michael Joseph Sacharko
Pamela K. Wojciki
Mu Delta
University of Great Falls
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Dean M. Randash
Mu Eta
Albright College
DIAMOND TORCHBEARER
Warren C. Weidman
TORCHBEARER
Paul H. Douglass
Mu Theta
Luther College
DIAMOND TORCHBEARER
Michael K. Musgrave
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Bradley P. Carlton
TORCHBEARER
Valerie J. Anderson
Sally C. Sklarsky
Mu Lambda
University of Rochester
TORCHBEARER
Sarah Stewart
Mu Mu
Oglethorpe University
TORCHBEARER
Laura K. Fowler
Mu Nu
Western Illinois University
TORCHBEARER
Terry L. Weppler
Matching Gifts
Throughout the year, Alpha Phi Omega receives Corporate Support through a
members’ employer. This method provides donors the opportunity to double (and
in some cases, triple) their support to the Annual Fund by using their employers’
matching gift program. Donors should check with their employers’ Human
Resources office to see if this type of program is offered and to obtain appropriate
forms to make a gift. Alpha Phi Omega thanks the following corporations that
matched employee gifts to Alpha Phi Omega during Fiscal Year 2006:
Bank of America
Prudential Foundation Matching Gifts
ExxonMobil
The Chubb Corporation
First Data Western Union Foundation
The Stanley Works - A/P
JustGive.org
U.S. Bancorp Foundation Matching Gifts
Microsoft
Lambda Rho
Augustana College
TORCHBEARER
Melissa S. Haak
Sarah Hamel
Lambda Tau
Salem International University
TORCHBEARER
Peter R. Forbes
Lambda Phi
Eastern Michigan University
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Marty Davis-Merritts
Scott J.A. Merritts
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Christopher A. Gellasch
TORCHBEARER
John D. Anderson
Steve Sindlinger
Tammy Lynn Sindlinger
Lambda Psi
University of Northern Colorado
SILVER TORCHBEARER
John R. Miller
Lambda Omega
California University of Pennsylvania
TORCHBEARER
Amy Lynne Beck
Mu Alpha
Georgetown University
Gerald A. Schroeder
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Maura Harty
Thomas R. Liebermann
John F. Principe
Richard J. K. Stratford
12
Mu Xi
High Point University
TORCHBEARER
Gary Lloyd Hemby
Mu Omicron
Clarkson University
E. Edward Bassett
Karen L. Bassett
TORCHBEARER
James D. Myers
Mu Pi
Colorado School of Mines
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Jennifer Marie Tobin
TORCHBEARER
Juliana F. Drummond
Mu Tau
West Virginia University
Institute of Technology
TORCHBEARER
Wm. Michael Caldwell
Craig R. McGarrah
Nu Alpha
Quinnipiac University
TORCHBEARER
Katherine E. Bruch
Nu Beta
Hope College
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Michael Carpenter
Nu Gamma
Texas State University – San Marcos
TORCHBEARER
Thomas G. Barnhill
Nu Delta
Lebanon Valley College
TORCHBEARER
Lois Elizabeth Fegan
Melvin R. Hellem
Richard B. Thompson
Nu Lambda
Moravian College
TORCHBEARER
James E. Bissey
Robert E. Preston
Nu Mu
University of Minnesota/Duluth
TORCHBEARER
Scott K. Lakso
Nu Nu
Eastern New Mexico University
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Howard L. Henry
Sara Jean Henry
TORCHBEARER
Nancy R. Twite
Nu Pi
Minnesota State University, Mankato
TORCHBEARER
Donald J. Beckel
David L. Farmer
Nu Rho
College of William & Mary
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Lauren M. Garrett
TORCHBEARER
Mariza Shavelle
Rebecca Finifter Wrotny
Nu Tau
California State University – Northridge
TORCHBEARER
Steven E. Paul
Nu Psi
Montclair State University
TORCHBEARER
Stephen L. Ferguson
Xi Alpha
Muhlenberg College
TORCHBEARER
Colleen Card
Ellis Jacobs
Xi Gamma
Adams State College
SILVER TORCHBEARER
A. Ellwood Ervin
Xi Delta
Texas A&M University
GOLD TORCHBEARER
William E. Bammel
Thomas Arthur Horan
John Richard Lyon
Richard M. Scruggs
SILVER TORCHBEARER
James C. Busby
Jeff D. Thomas
Aaron James Wendt
TORCHBEARER
Michael D. Ballew
Sharron L. Cox
Lauren Beth Faulkner
John L. Sempe
Xi Zeta
Rochester Institute of Technology
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Jordan D. Neuringer
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Ted L. Gross
Scott H. Sims
David A. Turbide
TORCHBEARER
David M. Gould
Xi Iota
Susquehanna University
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Eric R. Farman
Xi Lambda
Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania
TORCHBEARER
Tom M. Cesarini
Xi Omicron
Tarleton State University
Stan Carpenter
DIAMOND TORCHBEARER
Truman Thomas Bell
TORCHBEARER
Lance G. Zimmerman
Xi Rho
SUNY/College at Oneonta
Anne M. Horton Ward
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Harold A. Crawford
TORCHBEARER
Allison M. Myers
Anne Ng
Xi Upsilon
Mount Union College
TORCHBEARER
Regina C. Forbes
Omicron Alpha
Kutztown University
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Tiffany S. Kulpowicz
Omicron Zeta
California State University-East Bay
SILVER TORCHBEARER
James Phillip Nicholls
TORCHBEARER
Stanley B. Keiser
Omicron Theta
Monmouth University
TORCHBEARER
Charles L. Fischer
Douglas W. Fox
Omicron Iota
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
TORCHBEARER
Joseph A. Ferrari
Omicron Tau
Alma College
James L. Chandler
Omicron Upsilon
West Chester University of Pennsylvania
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Michael J. Ercole
Omicron Phi
University of Richmond
TORCHBEARER
Carol M. Green
Donald F. Luttrell
Ralph L. Lyons
Jodie Patricia Winkler
Pi Alpha
Philander Smith College
TORCHBEARER
Arnell Willis
Pi Beta
University of Dubuque
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Bob Barkhurst
Pi Gamma
Baldwin-Wallace College
TORCHBEARER
Dwight Adrian Leedy
Pi Eta
Loyola University of Chicago
GOLD TORCHBEARER
James H. Johnson
TORCHBEARER
Anthony C. Cacciatori
Pi Rho
Rider University
TORCHBEARER
Stanley J. Brzezynski
Pi Tau
St Peters College (Eves)
TORCHBEARER
Aldo P. Antola
Robert R. Tarantula
Pi Upsilon
Drew University
TORCHBEARER
Robert M. Green
John D. Urbach, II
Pi Chi
Duquesne University
TORCHBEARER
Charles G. Brace
John Sklarsky
Rho Gamma
California State University, Long Beach
SILVER TORCHBEARER
David G. Totten
Rho Delta
University of Rhode Island
TORCHBEARER
Louis H. Maynard
Rho Pi
University of California at San Diego
SILVER TORCHBEARER
William E. Colburn
George Kurata
TORCHBEARER
Thomas A. Larsen
Sigma Nu
Delaware Valley College
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Michael A. Semeniuk
TORCHBEARER
Matthew Fred Schieferstein
2006 TORCHBEARERS
Sigma Xi
University of Maine
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Robert S. Laviolette
Michael J. Mirisola
Sigma Sigma
University of Illinois at Chicago
TORCHBEARER
Amy Kukuczka
Sigma Phi
University of Notre Dame
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Daniel Rauch
Tau Alpha
Davis & Elkins College
TORCHBEARER
Conway Li
Tau Epsilon
Tennessee Technological University
TORCHBEARER
Ron Estes
Clarence F. Whitson
Tau Lambda
Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Ralph C. Belknap
Mark Edward Dearing
Cary Laxer
Ryan Anthony Moore
TORCHBEARER
John Howard Havron
Tyson Patterson
Douglas Gene Secrist
Tau Omicron
Indiana University Purdue University–
Indianapolis
Robert J London
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Nathan C. Brindle
Robert M. Coop
Tau Upsilon
University of Wisconsin–Platteville
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Jeffrey C. Ingebritsen
TORCHBEARER
Dale M. Holmen
Tau Chi
Winston-Salem State Univ
TORCHBEARER
Clarence J. Snuggs
Tau Omega
Ocean County College
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Jay Gold
Upsilon Delta
Kean University of New Jersey
GOLD TORCHBEARER
James L. Pittman
Upsilon Nu
University of North Carolina
at Wilmington
TORCHBEARER
Darren M. England
Upsilon Phi
Indiana University–Purdue University Fort
Wayne
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Mark A. Ramser
Phi Gamma
Texas Lutheran University
SILVER TORCHBEARER
William Kuhfal
Phi Epsilon
Maine Maritime Academy
Gary John Smith
Phi Xi
Austin College
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Kathryn Manck
Phi Psi
Lehigh County Comm College
TORCHBEARER
Thomas H. Nervine
Chi Gamma
James Madison University
TORCHBEARER
Elbert G. Espanol
Chi Zeta
University of Tennessee at Martin
TORCHBEARER
Mark H. Bell
Chi Theta
Columbus State University
TORCHBEARER
H. Owen Lee
Ralph E. Meyer
Chi Lambda
Elizabeth City State Univ
TORCHBEARER
Clifford E. Patterson
Chi Mu
Henry Ford Community College
Bobby M. Hainline
Chi Sigma
Allegheny College
TORCHBEARER
Gilbert Brucken
Chi Omega
McKendree College
DIAMOND TORCHBEARER
Kevin Michael Brucker
TORCHBEARER
Glen Stephen Kinder
Psi Delta
University of Maine at Machias
TORCHBEARER
James R. Kowalsky
Psi Omega
University of Central Florida
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Michael F. Volpe
Karen Bethany Safro
TORCHBEARER
Suanne R. Boehm
Lisa Louise Clendenning
Matthew J. Cross
Michael Jay Metler
Omega Epsilon
Illinois Wesleyan University
TORCHBEARER
Julie Anne Radetski
Edward M. Thelen
Omega Mu
Clarion University of Pennsylvania
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Juris Kelley
TORCHBEARER
Richard Alan Martin
James L. Sedlak
Alpha Alpha Delta
Salisbury University
TORCHBEARER
George S. Fowler
Alpha Alpha Xi
University of the Pacific
DIAMOND TORCHBEARER
Kimberlee Castillo Yee
TORCHBEARER
Fred Nicholas Timm
Lawrence E. Yates
Alpha Alpha Pi
Westminster College
TORCHBEARER
Sallie Fellague
Alpha Beta Beta
Saint Bonaventure University
TORCHBEARER
Taylor Ann Riso
Alpha Beta Delta
Widener University
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Robert J. Carr
Alpha Beta Epsilon
University of Arkansas-Monticello
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Joyce A. Heismeyer
Alpha Beta Zeta
Radford University
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Constance Mills Beauchamp
Alpha Beta Mu
Grove City College
TORCHBEARER
Gregory P. Flinn
Alpha Beta Nu
Penn State at Erie/Behrend College
TORCHBEARER
Edward A. Bailey
Alpha Beta Xi
SUNY at Geneseo
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Louis A. Sapirman
Nadine Sapirman
Thank you to the following individuals for
making a gift in FY 2006 in memory or honor
of a Brother or special friend to Alpha Phi Omega:
In Memory of Kelly Auletta
Jan-Michael Joseph Sacharko
In Memory of Muriel Cahill
Bob Barkhurst
George F. Cahill
Stan Carpenter, Ph.D.
Lorin A. Jurvis
Jack A. McKenzie
In Memory of Frank Conner
Ann Conner
In Memory of Charles Crawford
Barbara Crawford
In Memory of B.P. Duncan
David Wooledge
In Memory of
Lisa Frankel Tomasewski
Deanna Frankel
In Memory of Doug Hansen
James R. Santo
In Memory of Lewis N. Jones
Harry B. Massingill
In Memory of Frank T. Middleton
Charles L. Fischer Jr.
Alpha Beta Chi
SUNY at Plattsburgh
TORCHBEARER
Chuck R. Devita
Justin D. Elmendorf
Alpha Beta Omega
Old Dominion University
TORCHBEARER
Andrei Samuel Mellits
Alpha Gamma Alpha
Dickinson College
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Joanne Lipa
Alpha Gamma Iota
University of the Sciences in Philadelphia
GOLD TORCHBEARER
Erica Christine Heverin
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Shawn Joseph Boyle
TORCHBEARER
Dawn Elizabeth Wagoner
Alpha Gamma Kappa
Southwestern University
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Derek W. Christian
Alpha Gamma Lambda
Albion College
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Jennifer L. Bramble
Alpha Gamma Rho
Florida Institute of Technology
TORCHBEARER
S. Dawn Heyse
Alpha Gamma Chi
Frostburg State University
TORCHBEARER
Candace A. Lohr
Alpha Delta Delta
George Mason University
TORCHBEARER
Jed Rogers Bullock
Dawn Marie Gurganious
In Memory of Joseph P. Morrone, Jr.
William R. Fromm
Warren C. Weidman, P.E.
In Memory of Arno Nowotny
S. Hixon
In Memory of Joe Scanlon
Tom T. Galt, MD
In Memory of Joseph Schurko
Nicholas J. Schurko
In Memory of Ralph Van Nostrand
Dolores Van Nostrand Carter
In Memory of Keith Young
S. Hixon
In Honor of Robert Hilliard
Ross Forman
In Honor of Lester Maximillian
Kevin P. Hicks
In Honor of Judy Mitchell
Michael J. Schrader
In Honor of Jennifer Snarskis
Anna Catherine Gladstone
In Honor of Zeta Lambda Chapter
Tiffany A. Miller
Alpha Delta Eta
SUNY at Albany
TORCHBEARER
Jamey Eric Kohn
Alpha Delta Iota
Virginia Commonwealth University
TORCHBEARER
Marian Alter
Alpha Delta Nu
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
TORCHBEARER
Erin Elizabeth Schwalm
Alpha Delta Rho
Northern Arizona University
TORCHBEARER
Christina A. Ceppo
Alpha Delta Tau
Nova Southeastern University
TORCHBEARER
Joel E. Natt
Alpha Delta Psi
Lindsey Wilson College
TORCHBEARER
Jaime Anne Day
Alpha Epsilon Epsilon
Henderson State University
TORCHBEARER
Kathryn Sue Whitfield
Friends of APO
SILVER TORCHBEARER
Jerry Zucker
TORCHBEARER
Barbara Crawford
Dolores Van Nostrand Carter
Extensive efforts are made to assure
that the donor’s name, giving level
and other information are accurately
printed in this report.We apologize
for any inaccuracies and ask that
you notify the National Office at
816-373-8667 x18 or via e-mail
at [email protected] if
there is an error so that we may
update your information.
13
Congratulations to APO’s 2006 New Life Members
Life Membership in Alpha Phi Omega is an opportunity for members to support the Fraternity’s long-term stability and stay connected to
the Brotherhood for the rest of their lives. More than 22,000 Brothers have become Life Members throughout the years. During the
2005-2006 fiscal year (09/01/05 - 07/31/06), 504 Brothers became Life Members, including 141 Undergraduate Brothers who
received Life Membership as a gift.
Sean Messana Abraham
Jerald L. Adamos
Elham Sheena Afshar
Justin Joseph Ignacio Albano
Jim H. Alderfer
Berkley F. Alston
Joseph Matthew Alvarado
Jack Davis Ammerman
Aaron W. Anderson
Cody Allen Anderson
James Daniel Anderson
Lindsey Virginia Arnold
D’Ann Elizabeth Arthur
James Franklin Auwaerter
Jamie Katherine Aylesworth
Sarahelizabeth Baguhn
Laura Elaine Bailey
Taylor D. Baldwin
James Lawrence Bannon
Bill D. Bartman
Frank Andrew Beal
Daniel Harrison Beath
Jessica Bedell
Richard Darren Bellamy
Raynard Anthony Bender
Courtney Tierra Bennett
Sarah L. Berenbrok
Jessica Margaret Berger
Mitchell Evan Berger
Catherine Bevilacqua
Adam Hoffman Bezinovich
Danielle L. Bickelmann
Daniel Thomas Billings
James Brandon Birth
Joel Bonner
Maria Suzanne Borchers
H. Gene Bottenberg
Everette Michael Bradfute
Trevor C. Bradley
Francis Xavier Brandon
Derek Lincoln Breder
Eric Thomas Brown
Rickey Allan Broyles
Angela X. Bruckart
Donita Renee Bryant
Sean Bryant
Lindsay E. Buhagiar
Brie Brienne Butler
Mark Joseph Butler
Brian R. Byrnes
Cassondra V. C. Caldwell
Laura Kelly Carlisle
Suzanne Adele Carlson
Paulmichael Carrighan
Elizabeth Ann Carrington
Sarah Eden Cecil
Tiffany Ann Charles
Ian W. Cheesman
14
Kerry L. Cheesman
Nathan E. Cheesman
Bradford K. Chiappetta
Bradley Christianson
Joshua A. Christy
Sarah C. Chunko
Nancy Ann Ciavarella
Bryna Christine Clover
Ashley R.Coe
Catherine Colardo
Melissa Davon Cole
Erin Lindsay Collins
John Patrick Collins
Katherine Jean Connors
Kelly Marie Cosman
Arthur Alexander Couthen
Tiffany Cox
Michael Crane
Alexandra Cristina Craparo
Tzeira E. Creditor
Loren Elizabeth Cribbs
Dian Carly Cronan
William J. Crosby
Amanda Christine Cross
George Dacy
Laura Gayle Daien
Valorie J. Daniels
Carrie M. Danziger
Casey Dave Darrah
Michael W. Davis
Troy Davis
Alison Hope Dawson
Alisha K. Daya
Evita Q. de Guzman
Meghan Ashley deBrun
Kjersti Lynne DeVries
Lauren E. Diedrich
Melissa Marie Diemunsch
Lauren Marie Downham
James F. Draper
Nicole Marie DuCharme
Adam Joshua Due
Elliott Paul Dungan
Hannah Janeen Durning
Kathryn Artis-May Dyall
Clare Dye
Jamie Stivers Dzierzak
Jan Stivers Dzierzak
Christopher William Edwards
Meghan A. Elkins
Edward Gerard End
Jessica K. Ernst
Irene Reyes Esteves
Krystal Elaine Evans
Jamie Nicole Everett
April Pasco Fajardo
Asheley Ann Faris
Amanda Ferree
Elizabeth Jane Fesser
Parrish Jordan Fessler
Shaun Michael Filiault
Laura Elizabeth Fillenwarth
Silas Fincher
Rebecca Fink
Catherine Fischer
Ashlee Nicole Ford
Kathryn Anna Freel
Amanda Freeman
Mark E. Freitag
Laura R. Frey
Katherine J. Freyhof
Stephen Douglas Fritz
Larry J. Frye
Scott Michael Fuller
Caitlin A. Gamel-McCormick
Matthew Lawrence Gamret
Moira Elizabeth Gannon
Jenny Marie Gardner
Joshua T. Garr
Yvette Garza
Victoria Anne Gates
Janet Marie Geiseman
Scott D. Gevaert
Amanda Marie Gill
Megan Elaine Gillespie
Bethany Anne Gilson
Silver Marie Glover
Gabriel Goldstein
Furmose James Gomez
Jessica Lizett Gonzalez
John Alfred Goodhand
Byron Goodman
Cynecqua Chanel Goodridge
Timothy R. Gousie
Jessica A. Graner
George A. Gray
Megan Judith Gray
Howard Nicholas Griffith
Jacquelyn T. Gross
Colin F. Grubel
King Albert Orean Hall Givenchy
Sarah Elizabeth Hardesty
Gabriel Scott Hardy
Razi Imran Hashmi
Nicole Claire Haugen
Erich M. Haunert
Megan C. Hencke
Lisa Eve Herrmann
Amiee Marie Hessert
David J. Hill
Sasha Hills
Jeremy Cousteau Hillyard
Justin Michael Hire
Ann Hoang
Sarah Aileen Holland
Nicholas Martin Holmes
Natalie Ruth Holtzinger
Brian Edward Hooper
Sarah C. Hopp
Tad A. Hopp
Ashraf Mohammed Akhtar Hossain
William Francis Hossain
Carolyn Sue Houser
Kurt Stephen Howard
Katherine Lauren Howell
Amber M. Hurley
Cynthia Eileen Hyland-LaMonica
Zipporah-Lakshmi Muna Inniss
Justin Harley Isaacs
Matthew Wesley Jackson
Amanda Jamin
Alexandra Howland Johnson
Casey Nicolle Johnson
Keith Johnson
Marcy Lillian Johnson
Gina Marie Joyce
Meghan Joyce
Elizabeth Mary Juhasz
Marques Antonio Julius
Jessica D. Jurzenski
Lindsay Lee Kaderly
Matthew James Kainer
Mary Elizabeth Kapsak
Andrew Wayne Karcher
William Walstrum Kavanaugh
Samantha Elise Kayem
Trudy Leigh Kellam
Emily Ann Kelly
Stephen J. Kent
David Kyle Kincaid
Brian M. Kirchein
Maaret Klaber
Austin Frederick Klein
Erika S. Klinger
Travis Kevin Knoop
Melissa E. Komosa
Robert Li-Chung Kong
Aaron Nathaniel Koop
Amanda Rose Kovacic
Alexandra Marie Kramen
Amanda Nicole Krentz
Katherine J. Kreski
Katherine E. Kroll
Jessica F. Krupka
Amy Gail Kruse
Melissa Anne Lackey
Diane M. LaGala
Courtney Lambeth
Christine Lamorena
Jessie M. Lamprecht
Katie Amy Lane
Andrew Peter Larsen
Bethany M. Larson
Alice E. Lasco
Ashleigh Elizabeth Lawrence
Darcy A. Lee
Leon Lee
R. Scott Lee
David B. Leftwich
Alex William Lehning
Jessica Lelli
Mark Dale LeMense
Shoshannah Lenski
Sara Jane Leslie
David Michael Alan Lesser
Daniel Nicholas Levandusky
Joshua Morgan Lewis
Lauren Ann Lichty
Thomas E. Liggett
John Liljegren
Steven Yu-Ta Lin
Jessica Michelle Llewellyn
Andrew J. Loder
Jennifer Elizabeth Lowers
Willie H. Maddox
Diana Leigh Maikut
Stephanie Ann Maldonado
Emily Patrick Maloney
Gia Terese Marando
Leah Marietta
Jeremy A. Mark
Katherine Carole Markham
Angie Mae Massengale
Peter N. Mastopoulos
Amanda Lynn Mathis
Floyd J. Mattie
Ronisha Jaquina Mayes
Darla Kate McAlpine
Michael D. McCaughan
Patrick Austin McClain
Allyn Rae McClure
Angelique Sacha A. McDowell
Margaret M. McFarland
Robert John McGrath
Haley Ann McKay
Kimberly Rochelle McLaurin
Shantelle L. McLellan
Nicole D. McMahon
Deaglan McNamara
Laura Elizabeth McWane
Alexander Mejean
Lisa Ann Melegari
Jesse Sosa Mendoza
William Anthony Merunka
Sara Elizabeth Metz
Kari B. Meyer
Rebekah E. Meyerholt
Timothy R. Michaels-Johnson
Veronica Marche Miller
John Russel Milligan
Brian James Milliken
Katja Aisha Mimms
Sara Rae Mitchell
Rachael Kim Mongold
Janine Nicole Moon
Jason Moore
W. Moore
Blaire Spencer Morgan
Mia G. Morgan
Laura E. Morkowchuk
Karim Nizarali Motani
Erica Marie Munday
Megan Theresa Myers
Shruthi Naik
Timothy A. Nedimyer
Cortney Danielle Ness
Kerri Elizabeth Newsom
Joseph W. Ng
Lana Ng
Anh Hong Thi Nguyen
Rosa Yvette Nieves
Denver Eriquel Nino
Jennifer Florence Noel
Christianne Lisa Norman
Elizabeth Taber North
Katherine Grace Nossem
Iris Iruka Nwokolo
Todd David Oberlin
Bridget Gayle O’Connor
Robert Thomas Olson
Annie Rae O’Neil
Allison Gail Ordemann
Frederic L.Oren
Jason Samuel Oroszy
Kandi Osman
Leilani Christy Paco
Amand L. B. Palmer
Laura A. Palmer
Johanna Marie Pape
Paul Charles Pearlman
Emily Suzanne Pedneau
William Loyess Peek
Lauren Pelletier
Thiyani Marian Perera
Alberto James Perez
Melina Musique Perkins
Carolyn Perretta
Kathryn Peters
Clarissa J. Peterson
Ron Peterson
Alison Merida Phagan
Joann Elizabeth Piccolo
Lauren Kimberly Piech
Allison Anne Piszkicwicz
Anastasia Plasket
Yakov Polishchuk
Kim Potochney
Michelle Brianna Price
Christopher Provost
Jessica Pruzinsky
Megan Candace Pugh
Howard Quimby
Jason Michael Rabe
Carlos F. Ramirez Torres
Rachel Anne Reed
Nathan Lawrence Renfro
Jennifer Lynne Repede
Inger Johanne Reres
Matthew Riley
John S. Rios
Kelley Marie Ripley
Adam Stephen Rivera
Heidi Jo Rivinus
Amy Nicole Roberson
Jonathan M. Rodgers
Favio Rodriguez
Taralyn Y. Rogers
Erin B. Roper
Kyle Anthony Ross
Jessica Rosso
Elizabeth Ann Rowe
Lissette M. Ruotolo
Lindsay Anne Ryan
Jon Henry Rzeznik
Monica Renee Salazar
Ashlen Torrey Saulson
Alison Dale Saunders
Jennifer Kiyomi Sawada
Nancy L. Saxton
Sarah A. Scharding
Christina M. Schermann
Adrienne Schlichtemier
Courtney Joel Schmehl
Joshua T. Schmidt
Henry F. Schoenfeld
Tadj Kier Schreck
Dominique Schwartz
Andrew David Schwenker
Kelcey R. Shaw
Megan Leigh Sheedfar
Nicole M. Sherman
Jane J. Shih
Lowell Royce Shook
Kara A. Silverglat
Phongeune Siriboun
Emily Suzanne Sixt
Megan Lenora Slate
Timothy James Slattery
Eric Loflin Smith
Jodi Taylor Smith
Matthew Vernon Smith
Tarence Lafayette Smith
Heather Renee Sneathen
Elliott Dean Snell
Andrea Nicole Snyder
Denise Anne Solis
Monica Marie Solis
Meagan Frances Spencer
Jennifer Ann Spero
Kristen M. Spinner
Nicole Lynn Spozio
Michael Francis Sroka
Nelle A. Stahura
Kerry Stanhope
Janelle Leigh Stecklein
Molly Steinberg
Shant Paul Stepanian
Kimberlee Sharee Stevenson
Megan Marie Stevenson
Meryl Alicia Stone
Rachelle Ann Storjohann
Marie Ann Stratton
Amanda Ellen Strickhouser
Seth Michael Strohecker
Eden Jessica Strum
Karthik Subramanian
Gregg Taliercio
Peter Chat-Quin Tam
Kari Misayo Tanimoto
Jun C. Tapay
Lynn Michelle Tarkington
Kaitlin Elizabeth Tate
Brittany D. Taylor
Crystal Althea Taylor
Kristin Elizabeth Taylor
Albert John Tecson
Jeremy Scott Thacker
Megan Thacker
Ngoc Thai
Payal Yogesh Thakker
Andrew James Theroux
Dea Constance Thomas
Karen Jean Tindle
Crystal LaGrassam Tolbert
Marissa Shannon Torento
John S. Torigian
Paul F. Totzke
Oakley Trinh
Caitlin Lee Tuffin
Robert Dale Tyler
Ryan Richard Ubias
Beau Michael Ulrich
Heather Ursano
Justin Richard Van Halanger
Ada Michelle Van Hecke
Sherrie Ann Vander Vliet
Justin David Vandow
Kristen Jacqueline Vescera
Lauren Kathleen Vessey
Luke Thomas Vetti
Robert David Vichich
Amanda Marie Vincenzes
Emily Ann Vitiritti
Karl E. Voigt
Sarah Elizabeth Wagner
Chrystal Renee Wainright
Dannie Dwayne Wallace
Timothy Walsh
Jessica Tracy Ware
Lisa M. Warner
Amber Washko
James Shaw Waynick
Christina Davis Webb
Jennifer Ella Webb
Ryan Robert Weber
Diana Alexandra Webster
Loren P. Weiss
Christina Elizabeth Wells
Maria Anna Wersinger
Amy Werst
Elizabeth J. Westlake
Bradley A. Westley
Melissa Nichole Wheeler
Randy Shawn Whitney
Charles Michael Willett
Aubria T. Williams
Kelly Lynn Williams
Laurence Michael Joseph Williams
Rachel Ann Williams
Alexandra C. Williamson
Michael Lawrence Winston
Stacey Lynn Wohlforth
Alexander Michael Wolf
Michelle A. Wolfe
Patrice Caroline Woodard
Larissa Quinn Woods
Nyssa Stephanie Rene Woods
Elizabeth Alana Wright
Lauren Elizabeth Wright
Virginia Amy Wright
Samantha Ann Yanity
Thomas Abraham Yanuklis
Mary Michelle Young
Laura Kay Zanewicz
15
A Tribute to John Mack
On January 14, 2007, Alpha Phi Omega lost a good
friend and dedicated Brother, John Mack, who passed
away after a long struggle with Alzheimer’s disease.
Formerly of Evanston, Illinois, he resided in Ottumwa,
Iowa, before his death, to be close to his daughter who
assisted with his care. John was the owner of Life
Associates, Inc., an insurance agency, which he managed
up until his retirement.
John grew up in Kansas City, Kansas, and was initiated in Alpha Eta Chapter at the University of Missouri –
Kansas City in June 1940. He then served in the Navy
in World War II as part of the Pacific Fleet. In May
1947, John transferred his membership to Delta Zeta
Chapter at the University of Pennsylvania, where he
served as Chapter President.
John is best remembered for his involvement with
Scouting – specifically with local Troop 12 in Evanston.
His achievements included Eagle Scout, Troop Leader,
Assistant Scoutmaster, Scoutmaster, and committee chairman and committee member. He attended the 1969
National Jamboree in Idaho and the 1971 World
Jamboree in Japan as a leader. John was one of the
founders of the non-profit Camp & Trails Patches, Inc.,
an organization that continues to assist the local council
with camp restoration, high-adventure programs and
scholarships to camp for Troop 12 members. In 1972,
he received the Silver Beaver Award through his local
Boy Scout Council.
John was also awarded the Alumni Distinguished
Service Key (DSK) in 2001. He was a Life Member of
the Fraternity, a Torchbearer and Sapphire member of
the Blue & Gold Society.
John Mack (center right) pictured here with the first recipients
of the John Mack National Scholarship.
Motivated by his personal spirit and valued experiences in Alpha Phi Omega, John made a generous donation in December 1995 to begin the John Mack National
Scholarship; other substantial gifts were received in 1996
and 1997. The interest earned on these investments has
allowed the Fraternity to recognize undergraduate
Brothers for their outstanding participation and leadership in extracurricular activities to benefit individuals in
need, charities and humanitarian organizations.
In 2001, the balance of the John Mack Fund was
transferred to the Alpha Phi Omega Endowment Trust to
earn additional interest. As of today, more than 180 John
Mack National Scholarships have been awarded to deserving Brothers of the Fraternity. Twenty-three Brothers
have been awarded scholarships for the 2007-2008 school
year. To learn more about applicant requirements, visit
www.apo.org/site/site_files/john_mack_application.pdf.
. . . . . . .F. O. .R. .T. H. .E. .C.U. .R.R. E. .N.T. .C. A. .L.E.N. .D.A. R. . .O.F. . E. .V.E.N. .T .S., . .V.I.S.I.T. .W. .W. .W. .. A. .P.O. .. O. .R. G. . . . . . . .
Alpha Phi Omega
mov ing?
new address
14901 E. 42nd Street
Independence, MO 64055
Non-profit Org.
U.S. Postage
PA I D
SHAWNEE MISSION, KS
Permit No. 366
Name
Name
Address
Address
City
(City
)
Area Code
State
State
ZIP
ZIP
Phone Number
MAIL TO: Alpha Phi Omega
E-Mail Address
14901 E. 42nd Street • Independence, MO 64055
MAIL TO: Alpha Phi Omega • 14901 E. 42nd Street • Independence, MO 64055
16

national chapter bulletin

Transcription

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