The Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation's 2010 annual report summarized the organization's programs and donors from June 2009 to May 2010. It provided an overview of 8 areas of impact through programs that reached over 1,000 students, including leadership development initiatives, educational programs, and over $100,000 awarded in scholarships. The report also recognized donors by contribution level, from Platinum donors who gave over $40,000 to Silver donors who gave between $250-499.
Salesianum School - 2010 Jefferson Awards Students In Action PresentationJefferson Awards
Students In Action is a national youth volunteer leadership, recognition and reward program, designed to pass the tradition of service on to the next generation.
Co-developed by Jefferson Awards for Public Service and Deloitte, it is now in over 250 High Schools.
Each spring, Student Leaders from the participating schools compete in regional competitions. They are asked to report on the implementation of the program, and the impact they've had, both in their schools and within their communities.
The document provides information about the 2013 MSGA Annual Meeting. It discusses the MSGA's mission to represent and promote amateur golf in Maine. It introduces the MSGA staff and provides details about scholarships, handicapping services, rules and competitions, junior golf programs, and course ratings. It encourages participation in MSGA tournaments and volunteer opportunities.
The 2014 annual report of the Chequamegon Bay Area Community Fund recognizes donors for helping meet their $100,000 fundraising goal. They provide grants to non-profits in the arts, education, environment, economic development, and human services. In 2014, they held a grant writing workshop, organized a turkey trot fundraiser that raised over $2,500, and worked with their parent foundation to develop a disaster preparedness plan for the community. Their assets grew from $282,066 to $350,971 from 2013 to 2014 due to contributions and investment returns.
The newsletter provides updates from the Broward County Chapter of Freedoms Foundation, including:
- The president thanks members for their support of recent events and introduces the chapter's new challenge coin.
- A scholarship fund has been renamed the Boyce Ann Bryant Change = Change Scholarship in her honor.
- Seventy-two high school students have been selected to attend the upcoming American Leaders Youth Summit.
- Plans are underway for the 42nd George Washington Birthday Gala, which helps fund student scholarships to Valley Forge. Sponsorships are being sought for the event.
The Capital Area Sunset Rotary Club held an induction ceremony to welcome three new members. They also received awards from the district for being Club of the Month and for the president and a member being named President/Rotarian of the Month. The club has several service projects planned including supporting a preschool literacy program, donations to a food pantry, and sponsoring a Rotaract club at a local university.
The DECA chapter at Cherry Creek High School partnered with the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA) for their community service project. They set goals to raise money to send children to MDA summer camp, educate their school and community about muscular dystrophy, and enhance DECA's community outreach. Members volunteered at MDA camp and organized various fundraising activities throughout the year. They succeeded in raising over $4,600 and committing over 2,400 hours to support MDA families and find a cure for this disease. The project helped DECA members develop leadership, social, and community service skills while making a positive impact.
Welcome to the California Bar Foundation 030515Joe Swimmer
The document provides information about the California Bar Foundation, including its mission to increase diversity, equity and inclusion in the California legal community. It lists the Foundation's programs and invites readers to support through sponsorships and donations. The Foundation works to support a diverse pool of law students through scholarships.
The passage summarizes The Inside Ride, an indoor cycling event that raises funds for childhood cancer. It describes a participant's positive experience from the June 5th, 2010 event in Toronto, noting the passion of the organizers and the event's ability to raise awareness in the financial district. The participant encourages support for The Inside Ride to help children with cancer and their families.
Salesianum School - 2010 Jefferson Awards Students In Action PresentationJefferson Awards
Students In Action is a national youth volunteer leadership, recognition and reward program, designed to pass the tradition of service on to the next generation.
Co-developed by Jefferson Awards for Public Service and Deloitte, it is now in over 250 High Schools.
Each spring, Student Leaders from the participating schools compete in regional competitions. They are asked to report on the implementation of the program, and the impact they've had, both in their schools and within their communities.
The document provides information about the 2013 MSGA Annual Meeting. It discusses the MSGA's mission to represent and promote amateur golf in Maine. It introduces the MSGA staff and provides details about scholarships, handicapping services, rules and competitions, junior golf programs, and course ratings. It encourages participation in MSGA tournaments and volunteer opportunities.
The 2014 annual report of the Chequamegon Bay Area Community Fund recognizes donors for helping meet their $100,000 fundraising goal. They provide grants to non-profits in the arts, education, environment, economic development, and human services. In 2014, they held a grant writing workshop, organized a turkey trot fundraiser that raised over $2,500, and worked with their parent foundation to develop a disaster preparedness plan for the community. Their assets grew from $282,066 to $350,971 from 2013 to 2014 due to contributions and investment returns.
The newsletter provides updates from the Broward County Chapter of Freedoms Foundation, including:
- The president thanks members for their support of recent events and introduces the chapter's new challenge coin.
- A scholarship fund has been renamed the Boyce Ann Bryant Change = Change Scholarship in her honor.
- Seventy-two high school students have been selected to attend the upcoming American Leaders Youth Summit.
- Plans are underway for the 42nd George Washington Birthday Gala, which helps fund student scholarships to Valley Forge. Sponsorships are being sought for the event.
The Capital Area Sunset Rotary Club held an induction ceremony to welcome three new members. They also received awards from the district for being Club of the Month and for the president and a member being named President/Rotarian of the Month. The club has several service projects planned including supporting a preschool literacy program, donations to a food pantry, and sponsoring a Rotaract club at a local university.
The DECA chapter at Cherry Creek High School partnered with the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA) for their community service project. They set goals to raise money to send children to MDA summer camp, educate their school and community about muscular dystrophy, and enhance DECA's community outreach. Members volunteered at MDA camp and organized various fundraising activities throughout the year. They succeeded in raising over $4,600 and committing over 2,400 hours to support MDA families and find a cure for this disease. The project helped DECA members develop leadership, social, and community service skills while making a positive impact.
Welcome to the California Bar Foundation 030515Joe Swimmer
The document provides information about the California Bar Foundation, including its mission to increase diversity, equity and inclusion in the California legal community. It lists the Foundation's programs and invites readers to support through sponsorships and donations. The Foundation works to support a diverse pool of law students through scholarships.
The passage summarizes The Inside Ride, an indoor cycling event that raises funds for childhood cancer. It describes a participant's positive experience from the June 5th, 2010 event in Toronto, noting the passion of the organizers and the event's ability to raise awareness in the financial district. The participant encourages support for The Inside Ride to help children with cancer and their families.
The document outlines Humboldt Area Foundation's strategic goals for 2020 which include transforming communities' abilities to solve problems, strengthening community capacity, building partnerships, strengthening internal infrastructure, and ensuring sustainable strategy and accountability. It discusses developing leaders, supporting community initiatives, strengthening nonprofits, increasing access to education, and serving as a catalyst for economic development.
The document provides an annual report for Soroptimist International of the Americas for 2013-2014. It discusses three areas where Soroptimist grew dreams into successes over the past year: 1) The Live Your Dream Awards program which provided $1.74 million in education funding to 1,277 women; 2) The LiveYourDream.org online strategy which saw major increases in engagement; and 3) Record contributions of $2 million, surpassing member dues as the largest revenue source. The report highlights the impact of Soroptimist's programs and discusses goals for continued growth and impact.
Humboldt Area Foundation is committed to strengthening the region we serve. We do this by serving as a vehicle for donors to support the causes that matter; by developing, supporting and encouraging leaders to step forward; and by working to make sure everyone is included and has access to opportunity. Through our grants, our programs,and our local investments, we strive to make our communities stronger and healthier.
This document provides information about various Walk to End Alzheimer's events that were held across Maryland in 2015. It discusses the fundraising totals and top fundraising teams and individuals for events in Howard County, Baltimore, Western Maryland, Eastern Shore, and Harford County. It also highlights some dedicated volunteers and top fundraising teams, such as Jennifer Forbes who has participated in the walk for 12 years, and Team ERA which was the top fundraising team for the Eastern Shore walk. The walks were very successful in raising over $1 million combined to support Alzheimer's research, care, and support programs.
My PR portfolio includes writing samples from previous internships and class work. I have included news releases, feature stories, blogs, and more from a wide range of clients.
The document provides information about awards to be given at the Celebration of Women's Athletics event at William & Mary, including the Tribe Champion for Life Award and the One Tribe Award. It introduces the keynote speaker, Cathy Bessant, and provides biographies of award recipients Julia Martin, Kelsey Nawalinski, and Jeri Daniels-Elder, recognizing their athletic, professional, and philanthropic accomplishments.
The document summarizes information from the Girls on the Run of Central Michigan 2013 newsletter and annual report. It discusses that Girls on the Run of Central Michigan celebrated the completion of its 11th season with a 5K race in May 2013, with more local girls participating than ever before, partly due to a $20,000 grant from eight funds of the Mt. Pleasant Area Community Foundation. The grant was used to provide tuition scholarships to girls in Isabella County participating in the program. During the 2013 season, 656 girls from three counties participated in the program.
The document summarizes the 2006 Florida AmeriCorps and National Service Conference program. It includes welcome messages from Governor Jeb Bush and Wendy Spencer, CEO of Volunteer Florida. It also provides brief biographies of several speakers at the conference, including Lee Cockerell, La-Verna Fountain, Robert Goodwin, and Lynn Manning. The conference aims to bring together National Service programs to provide training, networking, and celebrate service efforts in Florida.
Casa of Oklahoma County had a successful fiscal year 2017, as evidenced by an 8% growth in the number of foster children assigned a CASA volunteer and a 3% increase in volunteers. 267 volunteers donated over 17,000 hours advocating for 757 foster youth. Program surveys found that volunteers feel the children would be "lost in the system" without their advocacy. The organization aims to provide a CASA volunteer for every foster child in Oklahoma County. Community support through donations, events, and partnerships will help work towards this vision.
The Kallins, Little & Delgado law firm in Palmetto, Florida created an annual scholarship program in 2006 to help local high school seniors pay for college expenses beyond just tuition, such as dorm items, books, and clothes. Since its inception, the program has awarded over $130,000 in scholarships to 92 recipients. Scholarship winners have used the funds to purchase necessities that help them succeed in college like a car or computer. The program looks beyond just academic metrics to consider students' life achievements and hardships. Many recipients have gone on to careers in their communities thanks to the scholarship's support.
The document summarizes the accomplishments of Montana Conservation Corps (MCC) members in 2014. It states that MCC members served 359,864 hours on conservation projects in 145 Montana communities, leveraging $2 million in funding into $5.8 million in services. Projects included maintaining 814 miles of trails, planting trees and treating land for invasive weeds. The experience helped members gain leadership, communication and civic engagement skills to become active community members.
The document provides an overview of the achievements of the Urban League of Greater Dallas Young Professionals (ULGDYP) over the past year. It summarizes their leadership development activities including a conference that attracted 400 attendees and generated $50,000 in sponsorships. It also outlines their extensive community impact work, conducting on average 3 service events per month, including supporting Marathon Kids and the North Texas Food Bank. Finally, it discusses their successful membership development initiatives that increased new members by 25% during National Join Week.
The document summarizes recent activities and accomplishments of the South Florida Chapter of the National Black MBA Association. It announces that the South Florida Leaders of Tomorrow team won first place in the national case competition. It also provides updates on networking events, scholarship awards totaling $25,000, a member profile of the LOT Program Director Alison Quick, and plans to start collegiate chapters at two local universities.
The document provides an overview of The Rotary Foundation (TRF). It discusses the historical background and establishment of TRF. It outlines TRF's motto, mission, and administration compared to Rotary International. It describes TRF's programs, grants structure, qualification process, and areas of focus. It also discusses ways to support TRF through contributions, recognition levels, and fundraising events like Polio Days and the World's Greatest Meal to end polio.
This annual report from the Haskayne Founders' Circle summarizes their activities from 2014-2015. It thanks the generous donors who are members of the Circle for supporting business education. It highlights ways that donor support has enhanced the student experience, advanced research, and created community connections. Examples given include scholarships, global study opportunities, business competitions, and engaging events with distinguished speakers. The report recognizes the 2014-2015 members and volunteers who help connect business leaders to the school.
David L. Andersen has been selected as the recipient of the 2016 AIA Minnesota Louis Lundgren Award for his dedication to architecture through community volunteer activities and professional leadership. Andersen has volunteered extensively with non-profits, youth programs, churches, and international environmental organizations. He has also held numerous leadership roles within AIA Minnesota, including serving as Minneapolis Chapter President. The Louis Lundgren Award recognizes one Minnesota architect annually who exemplifies a diverse range of volunteerism while furthering the architecture profession.
Phyllis Grzeskowiak, Kappa Delta
$74,999) Foundation & Scholarship Coordinator: Maria Mandel, Kappa Delta
Executive Vice President: Aaron Girson, Western Michigan ’92 (to December 2012)
Officers and Executive Committee:
President: Hanno D. Mott, Cincinnati ‘52
Vice President: David H. Phillips, Ohio State ‘84
Treasurer: Ronald S. Katch, Illinois ‘54
Asst. Treasurer: David S. Rice, Wisconsin/Illinois-Chicago ‘87
Secretary: Dennis G. Paese, Cornell ‘73
Foundation Directors:
Alvin W. Cohn, Cincinnati ‘56
The 2011 Annual Report of the Sigma Chi Foundation provides an overview of the organization's activities and financial performance for the 2010-2011 fiscal year. Key highlights include a 1.7% decrease in expenses, a 0.2% increase in revenue, exceeding investment benchmarks, and providing $495,000 in total scholarship support. The report discusses leadership programs, scholarships, donor engagement initiatives, and recognizes the Foundation Board of Governors.
The document outlines Humboldt Area Foundation's strategic goals for 2020 which include transforming communities' abilities to solve problems, strengthening community capacity, building partnerships, strengthening internal infrastructure, and ensuring sustainable strategy and accountability. It discusses developing leaders, supporting community initiatives, strengthening nonprofits, increasing access to education, and serving as a catalyst for economic development.
The document provides an annual report for Soroptimist International of the Americas for 2013-2014. It discusses three areas where Soroptimist grew dreams into successes over the past year: 1) The Live Your Dream Awards program which provided $1.74 million in education funding to 1,277 women; 2) The LiveYourDream.org online strategy which saw major increases in engagement; and 3) Record contributions of $2 million, surpassing member dues as the largest revenue source. The report highlights the impact of Soroptimist's programs and discusses goals for continued growth and impact.
Humboldt Area Foundation is committed to strengthening the region we serve. We do this by serving as a vehicle for donors to support the causes that matter; by developing, supporting and encouraging leaders to step forward; and by working to make sure everyone is included and has access to opportunity. Through our grants, our programs,and our local investments, we strive to make our communities stronger and healthier.
This document provides information about various Walk to End Alzheimer's events that were held across Maryland in 2015. It discusses the fundraising totals and top fundraising teams and individuals for events in Howard County, Baltimore, Western Maryland, Eastern Shore, and Harford County. It also highlights some dedicated volunteers and top fundraising teams, such as Jennifer Forbes who has participated in the walk for 12 years, and Team ERA which was the top fundraising team for the Eastern Shore walk. The walks were very successful in raising over $1 million combined to support Alzheimer's research, care, and support programs.
My PR portfolio includes writing samples from previous internships and class work. I have included news releases, feature stories, blogs, and more from a wide range of clients.
The document provides information about awards to be given at the Celebration of Women's Athletics event at William & Mary, including the Tribe Champion for Life Award and the One Tribe Award. It introduces the keynote speaker, Cathy Bessant, and provides biographies of award recipients Julia Martin, Kelsey Nawalinski, and Jeri Daniels-Elder, recognizing their athletic, professional, and philanthropic accomplishments.
The document summarizes information from the Girls on the Run of Central Michigan 2013 newsletter and annual report. It discusses that Girls on the Run of Central Michigan celebrated the completion of its 11th season with a 5K race in May 2013, with more local girls participating than ever before, partly due to a $20,000 grant from eight funds of the Mt. Pleasant Area Community Foundation. The grant was used to provide tuition scholarships to girls in Isabella County participating in the program. During the 2013 season, 656 girls from three counties participated in the program.
The document summarizes the 2006 Florida AmeriCorps and National Service Conference program. It includes welcome messages from Governor Jeb Bush and Wendy Spencer, CEO of Volunteer Florida. It also provides brief biographies of several speakers at the conference, including Lee Cockerell, La-Verna Fountain, Robert Goodwin, and Lynn Manning. The conference aims to bring together National Service programs to provide training, networking, and celebrate service efforts in Florida.
Casa of Oklahoma County had a successful fiscal year 2017, as evidenced by an 8% growth in the number of foster children assigned a CASA volunteer and a 3% increase in volunteers. 267 volunteers donated over 17,000 hours advocating for 757 foster youth. Program surveys found that volunteers feel the children would be "lost in the system" without their advocacy. The organization aims to provide a CASA volunteer for every foster child in Oklahoma County. Community support through donations, events, and partnerships will help work towards this vision.
The Kallins, Little & Delgado law firm in Palmetto, Florida created an annual scholarship program in 2006 to help local high school seniors pay for college expenses beyond just tuition, such as dorm items, books, and clothes. Since its inception, the program has awarded over $130,000 in scholarships to 92 recipients. Scholarship winners have used the funds to purchase necessities that help them succeed in college like a car or computer. The program looks beyond just academic metrics to consider students' life achievements and hardships. Many recipients have gone on to careers in their communities thanks to the scholarship's support.
The document summarizes the accomplishments of Montana Conservation Corps (MCC) members in 2014. It states that MCC members served 359,864 hours on conservation projects in 145 Montana communities, leveraging $2 million in funding into $5.8 million in services. Projects included maintaining 814 miles of trails, planting trees and treating land for invasive weeds. The experience helped members gain leadership, communication and civic engagement skills to become active community members.
The document provides an overview of the achievements of the Urban League of Greater Dallas Young Professionals (ULGDYP) over the past year. It summarizes their leadership development activities including a conference that attracted 400 attendees and generated $50,000 in sponsorships. It also outlines their extensive community impact work, conducting on average 3 service events per month, including supporting Marathon Kids and the North Texas Food Bank. Finally, it discusses their successful membership development initiatives that increased new members by 25% during National Join Week.
The document summarizes recent activities and accomplishments of the South Florida Chapter of the National Black MBA Association. It announces that the South Florida Leaders of Tomorrow team won first place in the national case competition. It also provides updates on networking events, scholarship awards totaling $25,000, a member profile of the LOT Program Director Alison Quick, and plans to start collegiate chapters at two local universities.
The document provides an overview of The Rotary Foundation (TRF). It discusses the historical background and establishment of TRF. It outlines TRF's motto, mission, and administration compared to Rotary International. It describes TRF's programs, grants structure, qualification process, and areas of focus. It also discusses ways to support TRF through contributions, recognition levels, and fundraising events like Polio Days and the World's Greatest Meal to end polio.
This annual report from the Haskayne Founders' Circle summarizes their activities from 2014-2015. It thanks the generous donors who are members of the Circle for supporting business education. It highlights ways that donor support has enhanced the student experience, advanced research, and created community connections. Examples given include scholarships, global study opportunities, business competitions, and engaging events with distinguished speakers. The report recognizes the 2014-2015 members and volunteers who help connect business leaders to the school.
David L. Andersen has been selected as the recipient of the 2016 AIA Minnesota Louis Lundgren Award for his dedication to architecture through community volunteer activities and professional leadership. Andersen has volunteered extensively with non-profits, youth programs, churches, and international environmental organizations. He has also held numerous leadership roles within AIA Minnesota, including serving as Minneapolis Chapter President. The Louis Lundgren Award recognizes one Minnesota architect annually who exemplifies a diverse range of volunteerism while furthering the architecture profession.
Phyllis Grzeskowiak, Kappa Delta
$74,999) Foundation & Scholarship Coordinator: Maria Mandel, Kappa Delta
Executive Vice President: Aaron Girson, Western Michigan ’92 (to December 2012)
Officers and Executive Committee:
President: Hanno D. Mott, Cincinnati ‘52
Vice President: David H. Phillips, Ohio State ‘84
Treasurer: Ronald S. Katch, Illinois ‘54
Asst. Treasurer: David S. Rice, Wisconsin/Illinois-Chicago ‘87
Secretary: Dennis G. Paese, Cornell ‘73
Foundation Directors:
Alvin W. Cohn, Cincinnati ‘56
The 2011 Annual Report of the Sigma Chi Foundation provides an overview of the organization's activities and financial performance for the 2010-2011 fiscal year. Key highlights include a 1.7% decrease in expenses, a 0.2% increase in revenue, exceeding investment benchmarks, and providing $495,000 in total scholarship support. The report discusses leadership programs, scholarships, donor engagement initiatives, and recognizes the Foundation Board of Governors.
The annual report summarizes the activities of SOS over the past year. It highlights that SOS helped over 15,500 students prepare for 650 exams across 22 universities through Exam-AID sessions led by 350 volunteers. Funds raised through these sessions totaled $340,106 which were used to fund educational development projects in Latin America built by SOS volunteers. The report features the chapter at UBC which raised the most funds and was named Chapter of the Year. It also provides an overview of the types of projects SOS funds in Latin America including classrooms, kitchens, and chicken coops to improve nutrition and education.
Central Arizona College's 2014 annual report highlighted the following:
- Six CAC students were selected for academic honors including the All-Arizona Academic Team and All-USA Community College Academic Team.
- New academic programs in communications studies, logistics, and manufacturing engineering were launched.
- The college's athletic teams achieved regional and national championships in various sports.
- CAC received its largest ever grant of $10 million for job training programs in advanced manufacturing.
Andrew Bowman is seeking a career opportunity where he can provide quality service and exceed customer expectations. He has a Bachelor's degree in Recreation Sport Management and Youth Leadership from Indiana State University. Bowman has several years of experience in leadership roles with the Boy Scouts of America, including as a Camp Director and District Executive in the After School Division, where he achieved all goals and benchmarks. He also has certifications in nonprofit management and CPR.
The Student Government Association (SGA) budget presentation outlines their mission to advocate for student concerns and appoint students to university committees. Their goals include developing internal relationships through retreats and awards, raising awareness of SGA initiatives through advertising, and assisting student organizations through co-sponsoring 38 events last year. The SGA also aims to strengthen school spirit and motivate conversations through their annual summit. They request a total budget of $105,295 for wages, recognition, publicity, senate expenses, co-sponsorship funding, telephone costs, and executive expenses.
Oakland Military Institute - 2010 Jefferson Awards Students In Action Present...Jefferson Awards
Students In Action is a national youth volunteer leadership, recognition and reward program, designed to pass the tradition of service on to the next generation.
Co-developed by Jefferson Awards for Public Service and Deloitte, it is now in over 250 High Schools.
Each spring, Student Leaders from the participating schools compete in regional competitions. They are asked to report on the implementation of the program, and the impact they've had, both in their schools and within their communities.
Burlingame High School - 2010 Jefferson Awards Students In Action PresentationJefferson Awards
Students In Action is a national youth volunteer leadership, recognition and reward program, designed to pass the tradition of service on to the next generation.
Co-developed by Jefferson Awards for Public Service and Deloitte, it is now in over 250 High Schools.
Each spring, Student Leaders from the participating schools compete in regional competitions. They are asked to report on the implementation of the program, and the impact they've had, both in their schools and within their communities.
The document provides an orientation for a board of directors of a Boys & Girls Club. It outlines the core values and promise of Boys & Girls Clubs to provide a safe, positive place for youth and uphold ethical standards. It describes what makes Boys & Girls Clubs unique, including dedicated youth facilities, being open daily, professional staff, and being affordable to all youth. It also summarizes research finding that Boys & Girls Club participation is associated with lower dropout rates, better academic performance, and lower criminal offense rates.
The document provides an overview of goal setting techniques and fundraising opportunities for student organizations at Rice University. It discusses the importance of setting clear and measurable goals, and provides examples of successful fundraising activities done by various Rice student groups. The document also outlines several on-campus funding sources available to student organizations, including application processes and allocation amounts. Students are encouraged to be creative and proactive in fundraising efforts.
"Gamma Nu News" (GNN) - The Gamma Nu Chapter of Iota Phi Lambda Sorority, Inc.'s newsletter for June 2020. Iota Phi Lambda Sorority, Inc. was founded in Chicago, IL, by Lola M. Parker on June 1, 1929. Gamma Nu Chapter (iotasf.org) is located in San Francisco, CA, and was founded June 1, 1963.
1. The document discusses Kappa Alpha Psi's Diamonds in the Rough initiative, which aims to close the achievement gap for students of color by providing them with college and career planning resources and guidance.
2. A major part of this initiative involves using the Naviance software platform to establish a student/parent database and implement a college and career planning curriculum for chapters to use.
3. The initiative also focuses on developing an extensive scholarship database to make post-secondary education more affordable for students of color.
Miramonte High School - 2010 Jefferson Awards Students In Action PresentationJefferson Awards
Students In Action is a national youth volunteer leadership, recognition and reward program, designed to pass the tradition of service on to the next generation.
Co-developed by Jefferson Awards for Public Service and Deloitte, it is now in over 250 High Schools.
Each spring, Student Leaders from the participating schools compete in regional competitions. They are asked to report on the implementation of the program, and the impact they've had, both in their schools and within their communities.
Gamma Nu Chapter awarded over $5,000 in scholarships to three high school seniors. They recognized five outstanding professional women during their Business Month celebration. On Founder's Day, they acknowledged their founding members and celebrated their 93rd anniversary. Through successful fundraisers partnering with Black-owned businesses, they were able to continue providing scholarships. They installed new officers for the 2022-2023 year and several sorors were involved in community events, including graduation ceremonies and empowerment panels. Upcoming, they will hold their annual picnic in July.
Summer Search (“SS”) provides academic and social support resources from sophomore year of high school through second year of post-secondary education to low-income, first-generation college students. Partnering with local high schools and corporations, SS aims to develop students' confidence, character, and skills to complete college through mentoring, summer experiences, advising and an alumni network. SS served around 1,700 students in 2010, with 91% being first-generation college bound. A decrease in financial contributions from 2009 to 2010 could impact SS's ability to continue providing opportunities to students.
The document provides information about campaigns and fundraising for Florida State University. It discusses the history of capital campaigns including "Investment in Learning" from 1991-1998 that raised $301 million, "FSU Connect" from 2000-2005 that raised $630 million, and the current "Raise the Torch" campaign from 2010-2018 with a billion dollar goal. It also provides financial details on support from different university organizations, endowment amounts, trends in charitable giving, and some of the largest donations to universities in 2013.
This document provides an overview of alumni profiles and updates from Loyalist College. It includes short profiles of 3 alumni: Katrina Geenevasen, a 2012 journalism graduate who is now the editor of ReFINEd Kingston Magazine; Francis Kendall, a 2011 biosciences graduate who works in research and development at DuPont; and Dakk Sutthajaidee, a 2015 culinary management graduate now working as a chef apprentice. It also provides updates on upcoming alumni events, including the career fair and guest chef series. The president's message discusses the new 2020 strategic plan and achievements of the previous strategic plan.
Boys & Girls Club of Alachua County Board Orientation, Gainesville, Florida Creston Blanchard
The document provides an overview of Boys & Girls Clubs of America (BGCA). It discusses BGCA's mission to enable youth to realize their full potential. Key aspects include dedicated youth facilities, affordable membership, and professional staff. Research shows BGCA has positive impacts like lower dropout rates and criminal offenses. The document also reviews BGCA's history, programs, partnerships, and financial information to support local Clubs.
Stewardship or Donor Relations – Making it all come together with Amanda StanesBlackbaud Pacific
In this presentation Amanda Stanes, Associate Director Donor Stewardship at The University of Auckland Business School shares how you can build a donor relationship program into your existing fundraising practices.
To view the full webinar please visit: https://www.blackbaud.com.au/notforprofit-events/webinars/past
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
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This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
1. ’10
Annual Report
8 Areas of Impact in Fiscal Year 2010
ΣAM Foundation
Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation Annual Report Pictured above are members of the
June 1, 2009-May 31, 2010
2009 Developing Leaders Initiative p. 1
with the education committee.
2. Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation Annual Report
Fiscal Year: June 1, 2009-May 31, 2010
The Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation’s first ever Annual Report provides an overview of the Foundation’s programs and
acknowledges the generous donors who have supported these programs. The report has been published on-line to
reduce paper use. The 2010 Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation Annual Report covers programs and donations received from
June 1, 2009 to May 31, 2010.
Table of Contents
Overview p. 2
Programs p. 3
Scholarships p. 4
Donors by Amount p. 5
Donors by Chapter p. 13
Centennial Campaign Honor Roll p. 20
Mission Statement
It is the mission of the Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation to support the educational interests and activities of Sigma Alpha Mu
Fraternity, to furnish student aid, and to encourage and develop conduct and traits of character consistent with high
morals, constructive citizenship, scholarship, leadership and community service.
Officers and Executive Committee Foundation Directors
President: Hanno D. Mott, Cincinnati ‘55 Dr. Alvin W. Cohn, Cincinnati ‘56
Vice President: David H. Phillips, Ohio State ‘84 Robert S. Weiss, Oklahoma ‘77
Treasurer: Ronald S. Katch, Illinois ‘54 Terry Semel, LIU ‘64
Asst. Treasurer: David S. Rice, Wisconsin/Illinois-Chicago ‘87 Barry S. Arbus, Toronto ‘62
Secretary: Steven Franklin, Houston ‘69 Dennis G. Paese, Cornell ‘73
At-Large: Lawrence D. Schaffer, Ohio State ‘53 Donald J. Stein, Purdue ‘53
At-Large: Richard H. Williamson, NC State ‘63 Barry M. Epstein, Purdue ‘61
At-Large: Robert B. Fagenson, Syracuse ‘70 Marshall M. Gelfand, Syracuse ‘49
Seymour D. Weiss, Case Western Reserve ‘56
Scott A. Stone, USC ‘77
James R. Alexander, SMU/Texas ‘44
Sidney H. Guller, Washington U. ‘47
Howard B. Miller, Maryland ‘58
General Information:
The Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation is a 501c(3) charitable and educational foundation. The Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation's
financial information, IRS form 990, and policies may be found at www.guidestar.org.
For More Information Contact Us At: Foundation Staff
9245 N Meridian St. Suite 105 Aaron M. Girson, Executive Vice President
Indianapolis, IN 46260 Kaki Garard, Centennial Campaign Coordinator
317.846.0600
samfdn@sam.org
Make A Gift:
Gifts to support ΣAM Foundation programs and grants are welcomed at all times. Donations are accepted via mail,
phone, and on our secure, online donation page at www.sam.org.
Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation Annual Report
June 1, 2009-May 31, 2010
p. 2
3. Foundation Funded Programs
1. Chapter Leaders Day Grant
Chapter Officers ensure the success of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. The Foundation makes an annual grant to support
their leadership development through the Chapter Leaders Day program. These day-long programs occur every fall with
programming designed specifically for all chapter priors, vice priors, exchequers, recorders and candidate educators to
attend this program. There are also general sessions about Council and Chapter leadership as a team, Strategic Planning,
and Goal Setting. Sessions about running successful meetings, how to host campus events, and conflict resolution are
also included.
“We improved our chapter’s organization.”
“I have a greater determination to lead.”
“Our Council has strengthened the unity and motivation of our brothers.”
NUMBER OF STUDENTS REACHED: 269
2. GreekLifeEdu Grant
All candidates are required to take GreekLifeEdu prior to their initiation into Sigma Alpha Mu. This program is funded
fully by a grant from Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation. It is essential that incoming students are knowledgeable about issues
that impact Greek Life and college students as a whole. Similar programs are used on many college campuses for the
general student population. GreekLifeEdu teaches our members about how to be safe and address issues regarding
alcohol, hazing, and sexual assault. Surveys are taken before and after the 3 hour program and 30 days after completion.
Data shows that our members are more knowledgeable of these areas, make healthier decisions long term and are more
equipped to help a friend who is dealing with one of these issues.
NUMBER OF STUDENTS REACHED: 771
3. Leadership Conference & Convention Grant
Each summer Sigma Alpha Mu holds its Leadership Conference & Convention. Two students from each chapter are
required to attend. The programs include educational sessions to help develop chapters, prepare individuals for success,
scholarship, men’s health issues and to provide meaningful networking among chapter members and Fraternity leaders.
NUMBER OF STUDENTS REACHED: 147
4. Developing Leaders Initiative
The Developing Leaders Initiative is an endowed program that enhances the Leadership Conference. Student leaders
apply for the program which emphasizes service, Jewish involvement, leadership, facilitation, and nonprofit operations.
These students and the education go a mid-year retreat to prepare for the leadership conference. The DLI participants
build a portion of the curriculum and facilitate small group sessions. They also prepare and present a strategic proposal
for the improvement of Sigma Alpha Mu to the Octagon.
NUMBER OF STUDENTS REACHED: 11
Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation Annual Report
June 1, 2009-May 31, 2010 p. 3
4. 5. Chapter Grants
Donor advised-grants were made to USC and Syracuse in support of initiatives on those campuses.
NUMBER OF STUDENTS REACHED: 91
6. Young Scholars
An annual gift by Bobbi & Sidney Guller, Washington U. ’47, provides each candidate that receives a 3.75/4.0 or better
during their candidate semester with a $200 scholarship award.
NUMBER OF STUDENTS REACHED: 55
7. Top Junior & Senior Scholar Awards
Student academic achievement is recognized by the Hyman I. Jacobson Award for the Top Senior Scholar in Sigma Alpha
Mu. This year the $1250 award and plaque was presented to Scott Rog, Cornell ’10.
The Top Junior Scholar Award of $250 was presented to Max Salk, Illinois ’11.
8. Scholarships
$102,250 Awarded to Deserving Students
116 students were awarded $102,250 this year thanks to scholarship endowments that have been created by alumni,
family and friends of Sigma Alpha Mu. The Foundation received a record number of 521 applications for 2010
scholarships, demonstrating a growing need for financial assistance. These scholarships are based on need and merit.
A complete scholarship program review can be found at http://www.sam.org/foundation.asp.
New Scholarship Commitments in Fiscal Year 2010:
Theta (Penn) Scholarship Fund
Kappa (Minnesota) Scholarship Fund
Mu Eta (Drexel) Educational Fund
Mu Theta (USC) Educational Fund
Keyser Family Cancer Memorial Scholarship
Les Raffel Scholarship (commitment to double the fund’s endowment)
Preston Robert Tisch Scholarship (commitment to increasing fund’s endowment)
“It is great to give back to the fraternity that has given to you, and I know I will do the same after
graduating. Thanks again for awarding me the Seymour D. Weiss Engineering Scholarship!”
- Graham Schlanger, Texas A&M ‘11
“I am honored, but more than that privileged, to have been a recipient of the Walter Rose Scholarship.
Ever since I have become a member of Sigma Alpha Mu, my life has changed for the better.
Between having the best friends and brothers that a college student could ask for,
and now this help with my family’s financial struggles, Sammy has truly been a godsend for me.”
- Devin Young, Syracuse ‘12
“This scholarship encourages me to continue to succeed academically at Indiana University.”
- Alexander Kain, Indiana ‘12
Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation Annual Report
June 1, 2009-May 31, 2010 p. 4
5. Donor Honor Roll By Giving Level
Fiscal Year: June 1, 2009-May 31, 2010
Platinum $1,000-2,499 Robert F. Ford, Berkeley ‘83
$40,000+ Michael J. Baucus, Penn ‘84 Ira M. Friedman, Rochester ‘69
The Tisch Foundation INC Myron Becker, Washington U. ‘49 Kenneth J. Friedman, UCLA ‘58
Wilbur M. Cohen, Cincinnati ‘47 H Richard Garber, Nebraska ‘56
$20,000-39,999 Anthony Michael Cuomo, NC State ‘80 Howard D. Garoon, Michigan ‘80
Paul A. Pumpian, Maryland ‘45 Barry M. Epstein, Purdue ‘61 David E. Genser, McGill ‘62
George A. Zimmer, Washington U. ‘70 Baret C. Fink, Oklahoma/USC ‘64 Dr. Lawrence Gettleman, Rutgers ‘62
Douglas I. Friedman, Virginia ‘72 Jay S. Ginsburg Esq, Houston ‘69
$15,000-19,999 Douglas R. Goldstein, NC State ‘81 Louis E. Gitomer, CWRU ‘72
Robert B. Fagenson, Syracuse ‘70 Sydney H. Handlin, Washington ‘60 Joel A. Goldman, Indiana ‘85
Sidney H. Guller, Washington U. ‘47 Irwin M. Jacobs, Cornell ‘54 Daniel A. Grossberg, Miami U. ‘87
Howard B. Miller, Maryland ‘58 Steven C. Jarmus, USC ‘78 Paul Greenberg, Syracuse ‘67
Leland D. Manders, Miami U. ‘75 Sylvan Herman, Syracuse ‘52
$10,000-14,999 Roy E. Mayers, CCNY ‘65 Mel R. Hertz, Wayne State ‘66
Private Family Foundation Michael J. Mervis, Indiana ‘88 Michael B. Hirsch, UCLA ‘93
Private Family Foundation Brian A. Newman, USC ‘76 Gerald D. Horowitz, Tulane ‘60
Ronald S. Katch, Illinois ‘54 Dick Nierenberg, Rutgers ‘58 James S. Kahan, Purdue ‘69
Leonard Leventhal, Oklahoma ‘50 Farhad Nourafshan, USC ‘79 Steven J. Kirsch, Missouri ‘73
Marc E. Perlstein, North Texas ‘74 Melvyn A. Kohn, UCLA ‘64
$7,500-9,999 Harold A. Pollman, Texas ‘53 Howard M. Kooper, Nebraska ‘61
L. Mark Newman, Michigan State ‘62 Thomas S. Saldoff, Wisconsin ‘69 Dr. Jeffrey H. Korotkin, Tulane ‘69
H. Lewis Rapaport, Syracuse ‘59 Richard V. Sandler, Berkeley ‘70 Irving Laker, Michigan ‘51
Scott A. Strauss, Penn ‘86 Marc P. Schwartz, USC ‘90 Myron Levine, LIU ‘63
Terry Semel, LIU ‘64 Matthew C. Marsh, San Diego St. ‘94
$5,000-7,499 Stuart G. Siegel, Penn ‘85 LT. Timothy R. Mayer, Cincinnati ‘02
Paul A. Cooper, Penn ‘82 Mitchell D. Simon, USC ‘73 Michael S. Mills, Purdue ‘69
Steven M. Franklin, Houston ‘69 Marvin D. Snyder, Ohio State ‘54 Ronald N. Mora, Indiana ‘55
Marshall M. Gelfand, Syracuse ‘49 Daniel S. Spier, Texas ‘89 Steven A. Muchnikoff, USC ‘78
Dennis G. Paese, Cornell ‘73 Donald J. Stein, Purdue ‘53 Nicholas J. Partridge, Miami U. ‘01
David S. Rice, Wisconsin/UIC ‘87 Robert Traum, LIU ‘67 Steven S. Pluss, Texas A&M ‘86
William P. Schwartz, Oklahoma ‘52 Ronn A. Tulman, Minnesota ‘77 Dr. Ronald A. Popper, Michigan St. ‘76
David S. Shorr, Wisconsin ‘86 Cecil W. Weintraub, Berkeley ‘52 Robert F. Reichek, Houston ‘71
Richard H. Williamson, NC State ‘63 George Rockman, Pittsburgh ‘63
$2,500-4,999 Gilbert A. Yanuck, Alabama ‘62 Raymond E. Rodemich, UCLA ‘96
Leonard J. Baxt, Pittsburgh ‘69 Robert A. Rombro, Maryland ‘65
Jeffrey A. Davis, Illinois ‘77 Gold ($500-999) Bruce H. Rosen, Wayne State ‘57
Aaron M. Girson, W. Michigan ‘93 David J. Adelman, Ohio State ‘94 Barry C. Rosenthal, Minnesota ‘81
Herbert A. Kraft, UCLA ‘45 Andrew M. Ahitow, Iowa ‘99 Franklin D. Roth, USC ‘73
Joseph Macnow, CCNY ‘66 Joel L. Altman, Michigan State ‘65 Dr. Edward L. Ruch, Miami U. ‘72
Nathan C. Margolis, North Texas ‘75 Beta Sigma Alumni Club Steven W. Schaefer, CWRU ‘58
Lowell J. Milken, Berkeley ‘71 Stephen R. Bloch, Nebraska/Okla ‘66 Michael B. Serling, Michigan State ‘67
Michael R. Milken, Berkeley ‘69 Jerry A. Candy, SMU ‘67 Mickey Shapiro, Ferris State ‘69
Hanno D. Mott, Cincinnati ‘55 Irving Codron, UCLA ‘54 Andrew E. Shapiro, Berkeley ‘83
David H. Phillips, Ohio State ‘84 Dr. Alvin W. Cohn, Cincinnati ‘56 Alvin Silverman, Cornell ‘45
Ira S. Rubenstein, UC-San Diego ‘86 Jerry L. Conrey, Cal State-Fullerton ‘85 Scott A. Silverman, Minnesota ‘82
Neal A. Schore, Michigan State ‘92 Thomas N. Dallape, USC ‘91 Howard L. Stone, Illinois ‘57
Bradley C. Unger, Lehigh ‘98 Cyril S. Dwek, Penn ‘58 Scott A. Stone, USC ‘77
Robert S. Weiss, Oklahoma ‘77 Jeffrey A. Feldman, Northeastern ‘71 Joseph M. Tanenbaum, Toronto ‘54
Clifford A. White, Lehigh ‘82 Frederick A. Fink, Cincinnati ‘59 Howard A. Tanenbaum, Toronto ‘66
Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation Annual Report
June 1, 2009-May 31, 2010 p. 5
6. Gary Teitelman, Penn State ‘94 Marc D. Godt, USC ‘92 Norman Morse, Cornell ‘51
Ellis L. Tudzin, Texas ‘69 Henry P. Goldberg, Lehigh ‘69 Irwin Moskowitz, UCLA ‘52
Joel D. Warady, Illinois ‘78 Stephen E. Goldberg, Indiana ‘89 Dr. Seymour B. Musiker, Cornell ‘56
Kenneth S. Wolf, Cincinnati ‘65 James L. Golding, Pittsburgh ‘66 Robert F P Nerz, Drexel ‘76
David N. Worshil, Ohio State ‘57 Dr. Kenneth T. Goldstein, Ohio St. ‘73 Jerry M. Nesker, Toronto ‘69
YourSCSolutions INC. William Goldstein, Syracuse ‘60 Zenon Neumark, Oklahoma ‘54
Bradley A. Zerman, Wisconsin ‘88 Andrew E. Goodman, Nebraska ‘67 Kenneth S. Olshan, Indiana ‘54
Bernard S. Greenfield, UCLA ‘70 James W. Olson, Johnson & Wales ‘04
Silver ($250-499) Kenneth J. Gurian, Oregon/MS St. ‘49 Robert Packard, CWRU ‘52
Alan R. Adelman, NYU ‘64 Rabbi Sheldon J. Harr, Cincinnati ‘68 Jim S. Paletz, Minnesota ‘82
James R. Alexander Esq, SMU/TX ‘44 Jeffrey I. Harrison, Cincinnati ‘64 Robert H. Palistrant, Minnesota ‘52
Dr. Gary W. Alexander, Brooklyn ‘61 John C. Harte, Penn ‘85 Lee G. Pesakoff, Cincinnati ‘63
Barry S. Arbus, Toronto ‘62 Melvin D. Hecht, Rutgers ‘61 Joel B. Piassick, Tulane ‘63
Louis S. Beck, Cincinnati ‘68 Mervyn W. Hollander, Michigan St. ‘62 Samuel Posner, Bucknell ‘56
Elliot C. Beinfest, Northwestern ‘73 Alan Jarrick, UCLA ‘70 Morton B. Prager, Toronto ‘65
Laurence E. Bergman, Alabama ‘64 Robert A. Jellen, USC ‘67 Albert Praw, Berkeley ‘69
Philip W. Berk, UCLA ‘56 Michael R. Jushchuk, Rochester ‘84 Stephen L. Rann, NC State ‘71
Paul E. Bernstein, Minnesota ‘87 Ernest M. Kalman, Bucknell ‘57 Ronald W. Rapchik, LIU ‘70
Richard M. Block, Alabama ‘59 Robert Kaplan, Missouri ‘59 Joseph M. Ricupero Jr, Nova/OSU ‘03
Stanton J. Bluestone, Cincinnati ‘56 Arthur H. Kaplansky, Ohio State ‘53 Edwin P. Rosen, Indiana/Illinois ‘51
David S. Bolts, Penn ‘76 Gary G. Kash, Illinois ‘75 Lester J. Rosenberg, Illinois ‘48
David S. Brand, Toronto ‘69 Gerald I. Katz, Maryland ‘50 Neil L. Rosenblum, Tulane ‘87
M Robert Breslauer, Purdue ‘53 Donald L. Kaufman, Ohio State ‘53 Howard R. Rosenthal, NYU ‘60
Richard S. Brockman, Missouri ‘52 Gene Lee Kermin, UCLA ‘51 Thomas A. Rubin, Nebraska ‘69
Robert L. Burg, Alabama/Wash U. ‘46 Jonathan M. Kitei, Indiana ‘88 Peter C. Rubin, Miami U. ‘76
Dr. Kevin A. Chaitoff, Miami U. ‘79 Bennett Klausner, Rutgers ‘60 Scott A. Rudin, Syracuse ‘99
Clyde J. Chudnoff, Cincinnati ‘66 Myron J. Klevens, Washington U. ‘65 M William Sadock, CWRU ‘59
Dr. David S. Cole, Tulane ‘89 Jeffrey A. Kolitch, Penn ‘90 Adam J. Saitman, San Diego State ‘88
Dr. Mark S. Connolly, Rochester ‘75 John H. Kollm, Cincinnati ‘97 Allen R. Samuels, Maryland ‘51
Frank T. Crohn, Purdue ‘46 David L. Korman, Miami U. ‘80 Lawrence D. Schaffer, Ohio State ‘53
Hyman Dave, NC State ‘35 Mitchell J. Koval, Virginia ‘87 Carl J. Schlanger, Syracuse ‘59
Rabbi Jerome P. David, Cincinnati ‘70 Gary L. Krausz, UC-San Diego ‘94 Dr. Ira F. Selss, Rochester ‘77
Stephen L. Davidson, Cincinnati ‘55 Ross G. Landsbaum, USC ‘84 Aron L. Shapiro, CWRU ‘58
Robert M. Dolgin, Missouri ‘63 Elliott E. Lapin, Maryland ‘47 Herbert J. Siegel, Lehigh ‘50
Philip M. Engel, Texas ‘58 Daniel W. Lease, CWRU ‘71 Joseph B. Silverman, Oklahoma ‘63
David R. Esau, Minnesota ‘83 Melvyn L. Lefkowitz, Missouri ‘57 Dr. Carl A. Singer, CWRU ‘68
Barry M. Farber, Ohio State ‘67 Kenneth W. Leichman, Miami ‘59 Robert S. Siskin, Penn ‘45
Donald J. Fine, Michigan ‘64 Dr. R Richard Leinhardt, Brooklyn ‘68 Melvyn Bernard Spira, CWRU ‘56
Robert J. Footlick, Tulane ‘61 Jared S. Leon, Washington U. ‘99 Dr. Robert L. Stamper, Cornell ‘62
Jay H. Fox, LIU ‘69 Richard J. Lessans, Maryland ‘69 Moise S. Steeg, Tulane ‘37
Richard A. Friedland, Indiana ‘45 Sanford Levine, CWRU ‘76 Michael S. Taplits, Cincinnati ‘70
Reid F. Friedman, Texas ‘84 Howard J. Levine, Michigan ‘51 Joel D. Tauber, Michigan ‘57
William L. Frischman, Miami U. ‘77 Dr. Alan B. Levy, Miami U. ‘75 Gabriel Tavares, Cincinnati ‘96
Michael I. Fuchs, UPENN ‘84 Stanley P. Lipp, Colorado ‘59 Mark S. Ungar, Ohio State ‘85
Robert M. Galumbeck, Virginia ‘74 Robert J. Lipsig, Indiana ‘64 Bruce M. Wagman, Syracuse ‘82
Kaki Garard, ΣΣΣ James D. Lockshin, Ohio State ‘46 Alan W. Weinblatt, Minnesota ‘65
Arnold P. Garber, Wayne State ‘57 Son H. Mai, Stephen F. Austin U. ‘06 Howard M. Weinman, Tulane ‘64
Martin Gardner, Penn ‘38 Todd A. Marks, Towson Univ ‘91 Lee C. White, Nebraska ‘46
Dr. Leland E. Garrett Jr, NC State ‘72 Emile Martin, Virginia ‘69 Gregory J. Wiviott, USC ‘80
Terry M. Gernstein, Purdue ‘64 Jared S. Miller, Wisconsin ‘98 M. Milton Wolff, Oklahoma ‘59
William D. Gilliam, KWC ‘78 Lowell R. Moret, Tulane ‘62 Alan L. Yaffe, North Texas ‘69
Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation Annual Report
June 1, 2009-May 31, 2010 p. 6
7. Bronze ($150-249) Dr. Richard J. Gimpelson, Wash U. ‘68 Robert A. Lachin, MIT ‘59
Brian W. Appel, Cincinnati ‘71 Phillip I. Glauben, North Texas ‘76 Maurice G. Lader, Penn ‘38
Dr. Louis Balkany, Michigan ‘64 Irving Goldberg, Berkeley ‘49 James K Lawrence, Ohio State ‘62
Albert H. Belsky, Massachusetts ‘68 Gerald Goldberg, CCNY ‘72 Monte Lazarus, Purdue ‘47
Michael J. Berger, Cornell ‘56 Michael Goldberg, Rochester ‘67 Robert M. Leffler, Syracuse ‘65
Paul A. Biddelman, Lehigh ‘67 CAPT Morton Golde, Michigan ‘52 Peter Lehrer, NC State ‘64
William D. Binder, Purdue ‘49 Dennis B. Goldstein, Washington ‘78 Adam Leitman Bailey, Rutgers ‘92
Mark S. Blau, Syracuse ‘64 Allen R. Gordon, Washington U. ‘53 Howard R. Lerman, North Texas ‘70
Donald J. Blum, Rutgers ‘60 Philip B. Greenberg, Northeastern ‘95 Ari S. Lewis, Bucknell ‘94
Howard E. Book, Manitoba/Dr. ‘63 J. Bradley Greenblum, Texas ‘80 Seymour Lichter, Michigan ‘48
Marvin T. Bornstein, Indiana ‘61 Brent R. Grover, Northwestern ‘72 Nathaniel B. Locklin, Pittsburgh ‘99
Seymour Brode, Michigan ‘51 Michael Halbert, Alabama ‘62 Michael W. Maddin, Michigan ‘62
Ronald J. Broida, Illinois ‘65 David P. Halper, Miami U. ‘80 Jeffrey G. Mandel, Washington U. ‘64
Michael W. Brown, Berkeley ‘96 Dr. Maury N. Harris, Texas ‘69 Dr. Howard W. Marker, Texas ‘56
Donald R. Cabral, Northeastern ‘73 Burton P. Harris, Illinois ‘46 Simon I. Markowsky, Oklahoma ‘69
Dr. Blake Casher, Pittsburgh ‘70 Norman Y. Harris, Nebraska ‘41 Richard N. Matties, Rochester ‘64
Dr. Martin P. Charns, CWRU ‘67 Dr. Alan J. Heeger, Nebraska ‘58 Steven E. McNeff, Buffalo ‘88
Timothy J. Clancy, CWRU ‘89 Michael C. Hennenberg, Ohio State ‘70 Mark K. Mekler, Minnesota ‘79
Dr. Leo L. Cogen, UCLA ‘43 Dr. Gilbert R. Herer, Syracuse ‘54 Dr. Robert A. Mendelson, CWRU ‘53
Victor G. Cohen, Ohio State ‘65 James A. Hirsch, USC ‘89 Corey A. Metz, Tulane ‘95
Barry A. Cohen, USC ‘63 Jeffrey L. Holden, Ohio State ‘64 Dr. Donald E. Milsten, Cornell ‘60
Leo S. Cohen, Indiana ‘56 Barry Holt, Rutgers ‘67 Marvin H. Mitchell, Ohio State ‘59
Kenneth I. Cohen, Penn ‘70 Robert W. Homan, Northern Illinois ‘92 Donald I. Moritz, Pittsburgh ‘48
Robert E. Craig Jr, RIT ‘76 Andrew J. Huston, Minnesota ‘04 Robert E. Morris, Tulane ‘57
Dr. Paul H. Crane, Minnesota ‘66 Dr. Julius Hyman Jr, MIT ‘57 Dr. Gerald Nadler, Cinci/Purdue ‘47
Dr. Michael Denenberg, Nebraska ‘59 Harold B. Igdaloff, Purdue ‘47 Stanley B. Nagel, Washington/OR ‘50
Samuel E. Dennis Esq, Penn ‘52 Dr. Donald R. Janower, Wayne St. ‘61 Dr. Neil A. Natkow, Indiana ‘69
Charles I. Dolginer, Berkeley ‘59 Lawrence A. Joseph, Indiana ‘63 Roy M. Neulicht, NC State ‘73
Richard D. Dworsky, Minnesota ‘79 Dr. Stanley R. Kagin, Minnesota ‘65 Robert P. Neuman, Indiana ‘58
Howard J. Ely, Texas ‘52 Donald M. Kahn, Ohio State ‘74 Dr. Leonard M. Nevins, Syracuse ‘49
I Jeffrey Engel, Michigan ‘62 Abraham Kahn, CCNY ‘35 Hon. Benjamin Novicoff, Nebraska ‘42
Steven R. Epstein, Nebraska ‘72 Sterling Kahn, Missouri ‘44 George S. Novogroder, Buffalo ‘70
William D. Esensten, Minnesota ‘69 Steven R. Kalt, Michigan ‘64 Marshall A. Okmin, Miami ‘58
William J. Feldman, Illinois/Okla ‘38 Samuel L. Kaplan, Minnesota ‘59 Ronald E. Osur, Alabama/Miami ‘59
Mark A. Feldman, UCLA ‘87 Dr. Evan Z. Kapp, Washington U. ‘76 Louis Benson Pearlman, American ‘99
Robert Fernandez, FIU‘01 Brian S. Katz, Ohio State ‘80 Lawrence R. Pearlman, Michigan ‘56
Geoffrey Fish, Arizona ‘94 Richmond H. Kauffman, MIT ‘40 Alan L. Pepper, UCLA ‘63
Stephen D. Forman, UCLA ‘92 Saul H. Kay, UCLA ‘54 Samuel G. Perlow, NYU ‘67
Honorable Sam Fox, Wash U. ‘51 Stephen A. Kepniss, Rutgers ‘73 Edward A. Phillips, Ohio State ‘85
Bruce Z. Frank, Minnesota ‘62 Edward J. Kessler, Washington U. ‘65 Bob S. Platt, San Jose State ‘70
George D. Frankenstein, USC ‘64 Fred P. Kipperman, Arizona ‘91 Dr. Marc S. Posner, Bucknell ‘73
Donald S. Freeberg, CCNY ‘43 Donald A. Kirschner, Minnesota ‘59 Neal A. Post, Maryland ‘96
Irving J. Freeman, Indiana/Missouri ‘48 Bradley S. Klein, Texas ‘85 Harvey Price, Wayne State ‘56
David A. Freeman, Berkeley ‘59 Mark H. Kleinman, Texas ‘86 James C. Rasbold, CWRU ‘83
Elden S. Freeman, Toronto ‘84 Mark C. Kodner, Missouri ‘82 Ian B. Ratner, Cornell ‘11
Paul Frieder, Rutgers ‘68 Ronald B. Koenig, Penn ‘55 Murray L. Reichenstein, Ohio State ‘59
Dr. Robert H. Friedman, Michigan ‘78 Ronald L. Kolb, CWRU ‘66 Arthur S. Robbins, Penn ‘54
Dr. Frederick Friedman Jr, Penn ‘81 Leonard H. Kosson, NYU ‘69 Martin L. Rogowsky, Rochester ‘70
Dr. David J. Frolich, Indiana ‘66 Stephen A. Kotzen, Tulane ‘61 Dennis S. Rosen, Michigan State ‘77
Stanley L. Gendler, Minnesota ‘44 Stuart S. Kurlander, Indiana ‘84 David G. Rosenberg, Ohio State ‘88
Solomon Getz, Drexel ‘59 Michael J. Kurman, Ohio State ‘73 Howard Rosenbloom, LIU ‘70
Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation Annual Report
June 1, 2009-May 31, 2010 p. 7
8. Robert A. Rosenthal, Missouri ‘53 David C. Weiner, Cincinnati ‘66 Dr. Barry L. Berman, CWRU ‘64
Edward H. Rosenwasser Jr, Texas ‘87 Lawrence B. Wittels, Wash U. ‘81 Capt Stanley A. Berman, Cincinnati ‘41
Gary K. Rosenzweig, Virginia ‘73 Alan H. Wittenberg, USC ‘68 Martin A. Berns, Illinois ‘58
Dennis E. Ross, Manitoba/Berkeley ‘56 Cary S. Wolf, Buffalo ‘64 Gerald A. Biales, CWRU ‘60
Don H. Rotenberg, Oregon ‘55 Harry E. Woodell Jr, CWRU ‘80 Dr. Norton J. Bicoll, Wayne State ‘61
Dr. Melvyn Rubenfire, Wayne St. ‘63 Steven J. Woronoff, Michigan St. ‘85 Scott A. Bigman, Wisconsin ‘90
Mark E. Sadock, CWRU ‘83 Ronald L. Bigman, Wayne State ‘61
Dr. Robert S. Salk, Illinois ‘48 Less than $150 Howard A. Birmiel, CCNY ‘70
Glenn A. Saltsman, Michigan State ‘93 Alan M. Aaronson PhD, Queens ‘61 Irving L. Blackman, Washington U. ‘52
Sanford H. Salz, Syracuse ‘61 Jerrold M. Abelson, Ohio State ‘46 Dr. Allan E. Blair, Ohio State ‘52
Marc P. Samuelson, Nebraska ‘63 Phillip D. Abramson, Texas ‘73 Richard D. Blomberg, Cornell ‘67
Stephen I. Schier, Bucknell ‘72 Edwin Adelman, Penn State ‘61 Dr. Gordon R. Bloomberg, Illinois ‘55
Hubert M. Schlosberg, Syracuse ‘53 H Richard Adelman, Hunter ‘72 H. Jack Bluestein, Missouri ‘54
Peter S. Schneidkraut, Lehigh ‘75 Michael B. Africk, UCLA ‘87 Eric K. Blum, Penn State ‘96
Eugene R. Schnell, Rochester ‘86 Allan Afrow, Northeastern ‘66 Robert L. Blumberg, MIT ‘64
Dr. Robert M. Schultz, Boston U. ‘72 Romy Alhadef, Penn State ‘96 Gary M. Blumenthal, Miami U. ‘72
Bradd A. Schwartz, Texas ‘77 David M. Alloy, Nebraska ‘73 Ralph Bovitz, Wayne State ‘63
Dr. Marvin S. Segal, Minnesota ‘60 Stephen M. Alpart, Washington U. ‘85 David S. Boyer, Illinois ‘69
James A. Segal, Minnesota ‘89 Ira R. Alpert, USC ‘64 Andrew E. Bram, Bucknell ‘66
Dr. Milton I. Setnar, Buffalo ‘56 Joseph M. Alpert, Indiana ‘60 Phillip G. Brant, Texas ‘69
Stephen M. Shall, Ohio State ‘76 Eric M. Altman, Lehigh ‘84 Neal A. Broidy, Miami ‘67
Dr. Zef Shanfield, CWRU ‘69 Larry G. Anmuth, Penn State ‘62 Jeffrey M. Brooks, Miami U. ‘64
David S. Shaw, Cornell ‘74 Martin A. Arch, Penn ‘54 Charles Brotchner, MN/Northridge ‘70
Sidney J. Sheinberg, Columbia ‘57 Gerald I. Arnson, Ohio State ‘50 Dr. Martin Brotman, Manitoba ‘63
Eugene L. Shepp, Penn ‘51 Stuart B. Aronoff, Berkeley ‘54 Harvey M. Brown, Washington U. ‘49
Kenneth I. Shevin, Michigan ‘57 Bernard Aronowitz, Alabama ‘50 Jack I. Brown, Cincinnati ‘59
Alexander Shkolnik, Minnesota ‘03 Jerry Asher, Purdue ‘49 Dr. Paul N. Burstein, Buffalo ‘56
Dr. Barry L. Shulkin, Texas ‘74 Oren S. Auslin, Rutgers ‘13 Leon R. Bush, Cornell ‘53
Harold Shulman, NYU ‘58 Leonard Axelrod, Indiana ‘72 Dr. Lawrence H. Caplan, Cornell ‘56
Roland L. Sigal, Lehigh ‘46 Dr. Daniel L. Azarnoff, Rutgers ‘46 Milton Carl, Oregon ‘47
Samuel J. Silber, UCLA ‘53 Gregory I. Azorsky, Texas ‘84 Zachary A. Carroll, Cornell ‘11
Jeffrey J. Silverman, Lehigh ‘87 David Azvolinsky, Rutgers ‘13 Allen I. Cederbaum, Penn ‘39
Stuart Sinai, Ferris State ‘65 Ronald P. Baker, Oklahoma ‘64 Dr. Hugh A. Chairnoff, Drexel ‘61
Adam C. Singer, Texas ‘90 David L. Balas, Miami U. ‘74 Norman Chanin, Rutgers ‘66
Richard Snyder, Ohio State ‘61 Philip E. Balas, Miami U. ‘74 Stuart A. Chazin, Minnesota ‘83
Peter M. Sommerhauser, Neb ‘64 Lee B. Barewin, Washington U. ‘58 Jason Y. Choe, Rutgers ‘13
Jay I. Stark, Wayne State ‘65 Thomas B. Barham, West Florida ‘07 Danny Chow, Rutgers ‘13
Herbert B. Stern, Columbia ‘58 Joel R. Baron, Brooklyn ‘59 Dr. Randy M. Chudler, Michigan ‘83
Robert G. Stern, Washington U. ‘45 Dr. J Martin Barrash, Maryland ‘62 Louis Citterman, Colorado ‘60
Morris D. Storck, Cornell ‘54 Kermit I. Bartlett, UCLA ‘32 Murray I. Cogan, McGill ‘62
Richard A. Strauss, MIT ‘60 Franklin M. Battat, Berkeley ‘55 Isadore Cogan, Drexel ‘54
Monroe N. Szporn, Penn ‘71 David A. Beale, Cornell ‘71 Harvey E. Cogen, UCLA ‘68
Dr. Ian H. Taras, UC-San Diego ‘88 Benjamin D. Bearman, Minnesota ‘98 Dr. Raymond Cohen, Purdue ‘45
Steven C. Taub, Michigan ‘85 Herbert Behr, Cincinnati ‘55 Charles A. Cohen, Indiana ‘63
M. Ray Taylor, San Jose State ‘71 Leon Belin, Wayne State ‘51 Ronald S. Cohen, Indiana ‘59
Dr. Robert M. Turner, Miami U. ‘73 Samuel S. Bellas, Virginia ‘01 Dr. Jay A. Cohen, Drexel ‘68
John A. Uster, Toronto ‘69 Leon Benveniste, Oregon ‘46 Arnold H. Cohen, NC State ‘62
Marc A. Vosen, Ohio State ‘76 Melvyn G. Berent, Ferris State ‘65 Bradley H. Cohen, Indiana ‘88
Fredrick E. Weber, Ohio State ‘54 Daniel T. Berkley, Wayne State ‘66 Philip T. Cohen, Cincinnati ‘43
Leon R. Wechsler, Purdue ‘66 Arthur L. Berkowitz, USC ‘69 Phillip L. Cohen, Missouri ‘51
Kevin A. Wechter, Texas ‘86 Norman M. Berkowitz, Pittsburgh ‘69 Oscar J. Cohen, Penn ‘76
Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation Annual Report
June 1, 2009-May 31, 2010 p. 8
9. Lawrence J. Cohn, Drexel ‘72 Rabbi Gerald H. Fisher, UCLA ‘60 Marc E. Goldfeder, CWRU ‘66
Theodore R. Cohn, Michigan ‘60 Adam J. Fishman, Brandeis ‘01 Sheldon Golding, Alabama ‘54
Kenneth R. Collins, Indiana ‘49 Lee S. Fleischer, Washington U. ‘82 Stanford C. Goldman, Penn ‘41
Robert L. Cooper, Cornell ‘53 Bruce M. Fonoroff, CWRU ‘66 Richard D. Goldman, Indiana ‘59
Dr. Richard J. Coppins, Lehigh ‘69 Dr. Fred L. Forman, CWRU ‘65 Merwin Goldsmith, Wayne/UCLA ‘59
Neil A. Corday, Toledo ‘67 Melvin R. Forst, Pittsburgh ‘55 Leslie W. Goldstein, CWRU ‘76
Allan F. Corenblum, Alberta ‘64 Marvin H. Frank, Ohio State ‘47 Donald L. Goldwasser, Tulane ‘56
Melvin Cosner, Washington U. ‘50 Irwin M. Frank, Miami U. ‘71 Richard A. Gole, Indiana ‘69
Clint W. Cottick, Western Michigan ‘95 Leland J. Frankman, Minnesota ‘65 Larry E. Golman, Texas ‘54
Nicolas Courtemanche, Ottawa ‘02 Lynn M. Freed, San Jose State ‘63 Alvin S. Golman, Wayne State ‘55
Donald Daneman, Maryland ‘60 Gerald Freidberg, Oklahoma ‘63 Ranshan J. Gomez, FIU ‘13
Dr. Robert B. Daroff, Penn ‘58 Gerald P. Freidin, Butler ‘56 Dr. Barry H. Goodfriend, Texas ‘56
Bernard L. Dave, Cincinnati ‘47 Dave H. Friedberg, USC ‘64 Steven H. Goodman, Cincinnati ‘65
Robert L. Davidow, Penn ‘70 Dr. Stephen M. Friedman, Indiana ‘73 Richard N. Goodstadt, Rutgers ‘66
Dr. Michael L. Dean, Michigan ‘63 Dr. Leslie A. Friedman, Illinois ‘74 Gerald Gordon, Columbia ‘62
Andrew S. Dember, Lehigh ‘77 Philip Friedman, Penn ‘47 Hon. Ronald M. Gould, Penn ‘69
Ronald J. DePasquale, Rutgers ‘11 Eric J. Friedman, UCLA ‘87 Glenn S. Graef, Bucknell ‘86
Michael T. Dick, Oklahoma ‘65 Berwyn L. Friedman, UCLA ‘55 Dr. Myles A. Greenberg, Cornell ‘54
Karl E. Doerre, NC State ‘75 Thomas E. Friedman, Miami U. ‘69 Harry R. Greenwald, Syracuse ‘51
Lee S. Dollins, Toledo ‘65 Michael S. Friedman, Tulane ‘91 Roger J. Griffiths, New Orleans ‘73
Ronald Donn, Ohio State ‘64 Bruce L. Friedman, CCNY ‘78 Robert C. Gronwaldt, Drexel ‘83
Alan S. Dorenfeld, Maryland ‘68 Joel R. Friedman, Lehman ‘70 Richard J. Grossberg, KWC ‘73
Dr. Peter R. Douglas, Cornell ‘68 Melvyn L. Frieman, Cincinnati ‘56 Arleigh M. Grossman, Colorado ‘56
Brandon L. Druker, Rutgers ‘11 Peter G. Fruehman, Purdue ‘66 Howard J. Grossman, Louisville ‘51
Donald R. Dunner, Purdue ‘54 Dr. Ira C. Gall, Cincinnati ‘49 Stuart M. Grossman, Indiana ‘53
Philip W. Dunsker, Cornell ‘56 Ronald Ganeles, Cornell ‘56 Henry Gruner, Pittsburgh ‘68
Andrew A. Dunsky, Ohio State ‘85 Stephen L. Geller, Tulane ‘66 Harold Gurevitz, Indiana/Butler ‘52
Charles J. Dushman, Indiana ‘83 Marshall J. Gerber, Oklahoma ‘63 Todd L. Gurstel, Minnesota ‘86
Milton A. Dzodin, Ferris State ‘65 M. John Germain, Lehigh ‘73 Richard Halpern, Missouri ‘69
Dr. David W. Edelstein, MSU ‘74 Barry A. Gersick, Washington U. ‘68 Dr. Harold E. Hamburg, Indiana ‘60
Donald E. Edwards, Syracuse ‘51 Dr. Ronald S. Gibbs, Drexel ‘65 Calvin I. Hamburger, Maryland ‘59
Allen L. Ehrlich, Indiana ‘87 H Steven Gilbert, CWRU ‘70 R. Stephen Hanke, USC ‘74
Mark Y. Eisenberg, Rutgers ‘12 Peter M. Gilman, Cornell ‘72 Dr. Arthur M. Hayes, Alberta ‘47
Dr. Gerald H. Elkan, NC State ‘65 Marvin J. Gilman, Nebraska ‘58 Kenneth Heaslip, Rutgers ‘81
Brett Elkins, USC ‘87 Eric W. Gingold, Michigan State ‘67 Frederick E. Hennick, Syracuse ‘51
Dr. Paul C. Ellstein, Michigan State ‘76 Ronald J. Glanzman, Butler ‘59 Joel A. Herman, Michigan ‘86
Raphael S. Engle, Alberta ‘60 Michael S. Glickman, C.W. Post ‘02 Morton L. Herman, Texas ‘64
Harris I. Estroff, Texas ‘64 Harry Glickman, Oregon ‘46 Dr. Bernard Hertzman, Cincinnati ‘67
Louis M. Exstein, Bucknell ‘48 Howard Gluck, NC State/Texas ‘46 Rodney C. Hill, UCLA ‘59
Leonard J. Farbman, Youngstown ‘73 Sanford O. Gluck, NC State ‘51 Arnold Himelstein, Tulane ‘68
Sharif K. Farghaly, Rutgers ‘13 Elliott S. Gold, Indiana ‘66 Gary S. Hirschberg, Lehigh ‘79
Scott A. Feder, UCLA ‘91 Harley E. Gold, Illinois-Chicago ‘69 COL Leon S. Hirsh, Oklahoma ‘55
Joel M. Feinson, Miami ‘54 Claude Gold, Washington ‘63 Scott A. Hodes, Indiana ‘86
Michael R. Feldman, Pittsburgh ‘69 Norman E. Goldberg, CCNY ‘69 Sheldon Hoffman, UCLA/Berkeley ‘52
Allen M. Feltman, Texas ‘76 Oscar I. Goldberg, Washington U. ‘52 Fredric R. Horowitz, Berkeley ‘71
Dr. Malcolm H. Fine, Indiana ‘47 Lester A. Goldberg, Syracuse ‘48 Scott B. Horowitz, Miami U. ‘88
Robert A. Fink, Michigan State ‘92 Dr. Howard H. Goldberg, Maryland ‘52 Gordon M. Hyman, Bucknell ‘86
Robert J. Finkel Esq, Michigan ‘66 Bruce A. Golden, Texas ‘80 Gerald G. Ingber, Michigan ‘50
Dr. Richard Finkelstein, Oklahoma ‘51 Edwin H. Golden, Texas ‘51 Charles J. Isaacs, Penn ‘10
William B. Finkelstein, Texas ‘71 Robert S. Goldfarb, Michigan ‘79 Dr. Lawrence A. Jacobs, Penn ‘65
Jeffrey K. Finn, Indiana ‘64 Barry A. Goldfarb, Cincinnati ‘81 Hon. Marc Jacobson, Michigan ‘55
Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation Annual Report
June 1, 2009-May 31, 2010 p. 9
10. Jerry J. Jerome Jr, Michigan ‘55 Daniel M. Kristol, Penn ‘59 Martin L. London, Monmouth ‘73
Ivan P. Joseph, Temple ‘88 Boris Krivy, Toronto ‘57 Paul Los, Northeastern ‘72
Dr. Sheldon N. Kaftan, Wayne St. ‘58 James B. Kruzan, Wayne State ‘82 Michael Louik, Pittsburgh ‘64
Richard L. Kahn, Purdue ‘57 Martin A. Kudler, Fullerton ‘88 G. Lynn Lyen, San Jose State ‘67
Dr. Simon J. Kalish, Wayne State ‘51 Dr. Harold M. Kushins, San Jose St. ‘67 Larry H. Lyons, CCNY ‘71
Dustin L. Kalman, Houston ‘98 James A. Kutchin, Washington U. ‘82 Alan N. Maisel, LIU ‘69
Samuel R. Kalvort, St. Mary's ‘69 Arthur L. Landesman, Lehigh ‘44 Dr. Edward A. Major, Rochester ‘61
Larry R. Kane, Illinois ‘62 Dr. Malcolm Largmann, Brooklyn ‘61 Kenneth D. Makovsky, Wash U. ‘65
Ronald Kanfer, Oklahoma ‘69 Harold P. Laves, Texas ‘61 Seymour L. Mandel, Illinois/MN ‘56
Carl Kanter, CCNY ‘49 Ronald H. Lazarus, Missouri ‘70 Wallace Mann, Oklahoma ‘56
Dr. Lawrence J. Kanter, Tulane ‘68 Abe E. Leber, Nebraska ‘69 Christopher J. Marasco, RIT ‘11
Laurence D. Kanter, Northwestern ‘75 Stephen L. Leeds, Louisville/PSU ‘67 Jay R. Marder, San Jose State ‘71
Scott H. Kaplan, Washington U. ‘73 Stanley M. Lefco, Virginia ‘68 Joel Margolies, Alabama ‘56
Milton Kaplan, CWRU ‘58 Paul R. Lehrer, Hartford ‘71 Dr. Jerry A. Margolin, Nebraska ‘59
Alvin Kaplan, Washington State ‘54 Mark S. Lerman, Minnesota ‘85 Robert M. Margolin, Michigan ‘54
Jay A. Kaplan, CWRU ‘72 Arthur M. Lerner, Rutgers ‘51 Adam E. Margolis, Tulane ‘91
Leo Kaplan, UCLA ‘43 Michael I. Less Esq, Missouri ‘69 Howard D. Marin, Hunter ‘70
Keith L. Kaplan, Rutgers ‘93 Dr. Mark C. Lester, Cornell ‘75 Dr. Sheldon F. Markel, Wayne
Robert D. Kaplow, Cornell ‘69 Howard Levin, Purdue/Indiana ‘42 State/Michigan ‘58
Alfred H. Karchmer, Oklahoma ‘46 Lee S. Levin, Delaware ‘94 Jason R. Markowitz, Pittsburgh ‘01
Sanford I. Kartzman, Penn ‘69 Arnold J. Levin, Indiana ‘57 Dr. Leonard I. Mastbaum, MN ‘61
Mr. Gerald L. Katell, MIT ‘62 Dr. Marvin E. Levin, Washington U. ‘47 Aaron Matlow, Purdue ‘74
Dr. Harold H. Katz, Minnesota ‘83 David E. Levin, Indiana ‘90 Howard A. Mayers, Cincinnati ‘67
Brandon S. Katz, Ohio State ‘90 Stanley W. Levine, Butler ‘52 1 st LT. Jerrold H. Mayster, Purdue ‘68
Sherman M. Katz, Purdue ‘43 Dr. Howard Levinsky, Wisconsin ‘73 Thomas J. McKillip Jr, Rutgers ‘13
Philip S. Katz, Washington U. ‘05 Martin H. Levinson, CCNY/Queens ‘68 Rabbi Daniel B. Medwin, Brandeis ‘01
G. Alan Katz, Louisville ‘51 Martin A. Levitin, CWRU ‘51 Andrew J. Merin, Bucknell ‘70
Louis M. Katz, Syracuse ‘89 Gerald L. Levitz, McGill ‘61 Keith J. Merrill, Penn ‘76
Dr. Alan G. Kaye, Tulane ‘87 Phillip R. Levy, Miami ‘70 Andrew C. Meyer, Ohio U. ‘74
William P. Keleher, Texas Western ‘67 Joseph W. Levy, USC ‘55 Max W. Meyer, Indiana ‘45
Dr. Robert M. Kellman, Cornell ‘74 Ira H. Levy, Washington U. ‘62 Rabbi Joel H. Meyers, Queens ‘63
Edward Kessel, Penn State ‘59 Dr. Stephan M. Levy, Tulane ‘90 Dr. Morris S. Miehl, Oklahoma ‘54
Dr. Lawrence W. Kessler, Purdue ‘65 Jerome S. Levy, Washington U. ‘52 Michael S. Miles, Syracuse ‘61
Jarred M. Kest, Wisconsin ‘01 Lawrence A. Levy, Rutgers ‘13 Marvin E. Miller, Indiana ‘49
Robert L. Kiesler, Illinois ‘55 Fred D. Levy, Purdue ‘60 William E. Miller, Washington U. ‘51
Michael D. Kimber, No Michigan ‘73 Clair A. Lewis, Minnesota ‘60 Richard W. Miller Jr, Youngstown ‘68
Bernard W. King, Berkeley ‘50 Marvin H. Lewis, Berkeley ‘52 Steven J. Miller, Penn ‘76
Maurice G. Kitces, CWRU ‘66 Keith J. Libman, Indiana ‘69 Frederick Miner, Tulane ‘58
Dr. Gary M. Klauber, CWRU ‘72 Marc L. Lichtenberg, Penn ‘86 James M. Moidel, CWRU ‘66
Adam S. Klein, Arizona ‘92 David A. Lieberman, Illinois Tech ‘49 Robert N. Moise, Purdue ‘47
Richard M. Klinsky, Michigan State ‘74 Arthur Z. Lieberman, Purdue ‘73 Jeffrey J. Mora, Alfred U. ‘90
Richard J. Koch, Syracuse ‘49 Michael S. Liedke, Illinois State ‘01 Joshua R. More, Illinois ‘96
Gary S. Kohler, Minnesota ‘79 Dr. Jay D. Lifshen, Miami U. ‘72 Harry G. Morgan, Indiana/Butler ‘47
Dr. Rene Koppel, Tulane ‘66 Timothy F. Light, Miami U. ‘78 Robert E. Morris, Syracuse ‘43
Dr. Franklin E. Koren, Ohio State ‘55 Simon Lipp, Cincinnati ‘55 Paul S. Morrison, Ohio State ‘70
Fred W. Korngut, SMU ‘51 Marc D. Lipshaw, Michigan State ‘82 Dr. Neil L. Moscow, Penn State ‘70
Dr. Michael L. Kovsky, Ohio State ‘67 Robert J. Liss, Northeastern ‘72 William S. Moses, Oklahoma ‘63
James Krause, Cal State-Northridge ‘70 Dr. Stephen F. Litton, Minnesota ‘65 Steven M. Moskowitz, CCNY/MSU ‘83
Stuart J. Krawll, Missouri ‘70 Michael S. Lodish, American U. ‘92 Neil M. Moss, CWRU ‘67
Harvey Krevolin, Pittsburgh ‘52 Rabbi Robert H. Loewy, Cornell ‘73 Edwin G. Mullin, San Jose State ‘71
Dr. Barry L. Kricsfeld, Nebraska ‘70 Herbert I. London, Columbia ‘61 Alan H. Nadel, Penn ‘90
Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation Annual Report
June 1, 2009-May 31, 2010 p. 10
11. Isaac Nasar, Rutgers ‘13 Howard S. Rosenhoch, Buffalo ‘72 Michael G. Shelby, NC State ‘97
Arnold N. Nathanson, Ohio State ‘49 Martin P. Rosensweig, Rutgers ‘73 Dr. Scott R. Shepard, Penn ‘86
Bernard W. Nebenzahl, Berkeley ‘55 Jeremy S. Rosenthal, Syracuse ‘63 Dr. Frederic J. Sherman, Cornell ‘58
Fred Neil, Maryland ‘56 Mark R. Rosman, Indiana ‘82 Stephen W. Shobin, Pittsburgh ‘64
Jason A. Nevins, Arizona State ‘14 Seth Rossman, Washington U. ‘70 Herbert N. Shohet, Cincinnati ‘47
Leonard J. Newman, Purdue ‘48 Jerome Rossoff, MIssissippi State ‘50 David Shore, Cincinnati ‘51
Dr. Larry M. Newman, Rutgers ‘71 Robert A. Roth, Lehigh ‘79 Leonard S. Shutzberg, Ohio State ‘82
Jefferson E. Newsom III, SFA ‘00 Dr. John A. Rothchild, Wash U. ‘76 Adam P. Sicheri, Rutgers ‘13
Craig A. Nochumson, Arizona ‘93 Kenneth J. Rothman, Wash U. ‘58 Joel E. Siegel, Purdue ‘65
Dr. Jay Nogi, Rochester ‘69 Erwin A. Rubenstein, Michigan ‘57 Dr. Robert L. Siegel, Buffalo ‘66
Matthew R. Norris, Rutgers ‘11 Mahlon Rubin, Washington U. ‘46 Ira M. Siegel, Rutgers ‘95
Harold S. Novikoff, Cornell ‘73 Brent L. Rubin, Ohio State ‘76 Joshua Silber, Brockport ‘93
Kim R. Onsdorff, Bucknell ‘69 Dr. L Robert Rubin, Cornell ‘55 Harold Silberberg, Texas ‘47
Michael L. Orenstein, Cornell ‘62 Howard S. Rubin, Drexel ‘53 Robert K. Silbert, Indiana ‘65
Steven A. Orenstein, Ohio State ‘75 Steven B. Rubin, CWRU ‘72 Dr. Julian Silverblatt, Cincinnati ‘47
Alvin R. Ostroff, Northeastern ‘72 Scott D. Rubinsky, Texas ‘07 Morton D. Silverman, Minnesota ‘60
Raymond V. Packouz, Oregon ‘43 Scott R. Rudin, Minnesota ‘82 Stephen Silverman, Northwestern ‘71
Steven F. Paul, CWRU ‘61 Joshua H. Rudnick, UCLA ‘90 Craig A. Simon, Michigan State ‘92
Lawrence D. Perelman, Ohio State ‘54 Robert S. Ruvelson, Minnesota ‘52 Joel S. Simon, LIU ‘64
Nick A. Philko, Michigan State ‘96 Brett J. Rycus, Michigan State ‘92 Steven M. Simon, Miami U. ‘71
Robert F. Pincus, Michigan ‘67 Stephen L. Saltzman, Texas W. ‘67 Allan D. Singer, Minnesota ‘65
Frederick L. Pollack Esq, Alfred U. ‘94 Harry Samuels, Washington U. ‘52 Kenneth S. Sirlin, Penn ‘65
Richard S. Pollack, Ohio State ‘80 Dr. Gerald A. Sandler, Missouri ‘74 Ralph W. Siskind, CWRU ‘72
Mark Pollock, USC ‘77 Donald A. Sands, Wisconsin ‘73 Dr. Harold B. Sitrin, Rochester ‘68
Mark A. Porter, Purdue ‘87 Carl A. Saperstein, Penn State ‘57 Marvin Snyder, Indiana ‘44
Dr. Steven M. Price, Cornell ‘70 Avi A. Sasson, Rutgers ‘11 Larry N. Sokol, Penn ‘69
James H. Primes, UCLA ‘50 Stanley A. Sax, Nebraska ‘63 Norman Solomon, MIT/Wash U. ‘56
Anthony L. Prutting, Tulane ‘91 Brent A. Schacter, Manitoba ‘62 Hon. Harvey R. Sorkow, Wash U. ‘51
Dr. Mark F. Pultman, USC ‘66 Paul L. Schapiro, CWRU ‘78 Stanley Sorongon, LIU ‘71
Dr. Randy G. Raetz, Rochester ‘88 Gerald E. Schapiro, Pittsburgh ‘67 Sigma Delta Tau Sorority
Dr. Allan M. Raff, Illinois Tech ‘46 Robert S. Schenkman, UCLA ‘61 Hon. Theodore M. Sosin, Indiana ‘66
Charles M. Rand, Penn ‘76 Mark R. Schiff, NC State ‘59 Gary T. Soule, Missouri ‘70
Alan M. Rashes, Queens ‘66 David B. Schiff, Cornell ‘72 Arthur M. Spander, UCLA ‘60
Philip D. Ratnoff, USC ‘82 Anshel J. Schiff, Purdue ‘59 Irwin Spetgang, Rutgers ‘52
Andrew P. Reichman, Lehigh ‘98 Graham N. Schlanger, Texas A&M ‘11 Robert A. Spielman, Bucknell ‘74
Allan Rein, Wayne State ‘61 Jon M. Schneider, Miami ‘69 Dr. Marvin L. Starman, Michigan ‘58
Edward O. Reiss, CCNY ‘70 Dr. Richard J. Schoen, San Jose St ‘67 Richard S. Steele, Ohio State ‘68
Peter I. Reiter, Brooklyn ‘67 Laurence Schor, SMU ‘65 Barry L. Stein, Youngstown U. ‘72
Evan A. Remer, Texas ‘06 Robert L. Schreiber, Oklahoma ‘51 Dr. Ronald B. Stein, Berkeley ‘57
Jay J. Rice, Rutgers ‘75 Donald C. Schupak, Syracuse ‘64 Jasper G. Stem Jr, NC State ‘89
David S. Richter, Illinois ‘84 Edward J. Schwartz, Texas Western ‘69 Michael H. Stenger, Brockport ‘97
Harold F. Ring, Minnesota ‘44 Dr. Morton Schwartz, Rutgers ‘46 Lawrence P. Stern, Oklahoma ‘68
Martin Ring, Minnesota ‘42 Benjamin Schwartz, Nebraska ‘50 George Stewart, Cincinnati ‘49
Lloyd D. Robinson, USC ‘67 Jay Julius Schwartz, Rutgers ‘54 Sidney L. Stone, Washington U. ‘45
Arthur Rock, Syracuse ‘48 Jeremy F. Segall, Michigan ‘01 Victor K. Stuhl, Queens ‘71
Stanford T. Roodman PhD, Purdue ‘62 Darryl D. Sesler Jr, JWU ‘10 Stanley M. Stuhlbarg, Cincinnati ‘47
Michael L. Rosen, Illinois ‘58 Alexander M. Shapero, Cornell ‘06 Hon. Joseph E. Suarez, Lehman ‘68
Dr. Donald Y. Rosen, SMU ‘58 Randolph Shapiro, Virginia ‘78 Robert A. Sugarman, GW ‘69
Dr. Robert Rosenberg, Minnesota ‘47 Irving H. Share, Rutgers ‘45 Dr. Neil P. Superfon, Wayne State ‘62
Dr. Howard M. Rosenberg, CWRU ‘60 Robert L. Sharenow, Miami U. ‘66 Alan J. Suvalle, Penn ‘69
Dr. Les S. Rosenberg, Ohio State ‘72 Harvey Shaynes, Washington U. ‘50 David D. Svidlow, Oklahoma ‘60
Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation Annual Report
June 1, 2009-May 31, 2010 p. 11
12. Allan E. Swedelson, Neb/Berkeley ‘60 Peter D. Waldstein, Michigan ‘80 Joseph Wolkowicz, Minnesota ‘68
Dr. Larry N. Sweet, Michigan ‘57 Dexter Wang, Cornell ‘70 Edward Wolkowitz, Northridge ‘71
Stanley Talesnick, Indiana ‘49 Melvin B. Wasserman, Cincinnati ‘54 Michael V. Wong, Rutgers ‘13
Kenneth B. Tecler, Wisconsin ‘70 Jeffrey A. Wasserstrom, Cincinnati ‘81 Patrick I. Woody, NC State ‘88
Arlan S. Temeles, Penn State ‘58 Bruce I. Waxman, Cornell ‘65 Jason R. Worth, Miami ‘02
Alan C. Thomas Esq, Penn ‘81 Bernard Wecht, Rutgers ‘53 Perry D. Wulfe, Texas ‘79
Dr. David M. Tobolowsky, SMU ‘76 Michael H. Weinberg, Maryland ‘68 Dr. Bernard A. Yablin, Cornell ‘50
Irving N. Tons, Texas ‘72 Alan S. Weinberg, NC State ‘64 Ben C. Yoder, Virginia ‘01
Samuel G. Toub, Texas Western ‘66 Michael J. Weinberger, Michigan ‘57 Murray Yolles, Michigan ‘54
Robert D. Travis, Cincinnati ‘46 Samuel B. Weiner, Ohio State ‘65 Seth Zachary, USC ‘82
Alan L. Travis, Cincinnati ‘53 Dr. Brian K. Weinstein, Albany ‘89 Michael D. Zaidman, Nebraska ‘92
Don A. Tullman, Rutgers ‘74 David C. Weinstein, Syracuse ‘91 Robert J. Zamen, Missouri ‘53
Raymond S. Turgel, Manitoba ‘46 Martin L. Weiss, Syracuse ‘50 Arnold J. Zegart, Purdue ‘58
David R. Turk, Rochester ‘78 Dr. Albert A. Weiss, Penn State ‘70 Dean B. Zemel, Wisconsin ‘73
Jeffrey D. Ultee, Bucknell ‘07 Sergio Wernikoff, CWRU ‘57 Dr. Harold Zenick, North Texas ‘71
Marvin L. Union, CWRU ‘66 Bruce E. Wertheim, Syracuse ‘88 Gary E. Zinman, Penn State ‘58
Gerhard Van Biema, Purdue ‘42 Scott A. Winer, Minnesota ‘82 Robert D. Zitsman, Ohio State ‘78
Dr. Mark S. Vangrov, Miami U. ‘71 Stephen I. Winer, Minnesota ‘87 Morton Zuber, Nebraska ‘45
Norman Veta, Nebraska ‘45 Harold Wintner, Pittsburgh ‘43 Dr. Rahmon Zuckerman, Miami U. ‘85
Zollie M. Volchok, Oregon ‘39 Philip Wittenberg, Michigan ‘48 George R. Zuckerman, Michigan ‘49
Scott A. Vroubel, Ohio State ‘99 Dennis C. Wolf, Washington U. ‘71 Dr. Martin Zweig, CCNY ‘63
Dr. William Wachsman, CWRU ‘71 Steven W. Wolfe, Cornell ‘60
Jeremy N. Waldman, Minnesota ‘64 Stanton L. Wolkoff, Minnesota ‘54
Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation Annual Report
June 1, 2009-May 31, 2010 p. 12
13. Donor Honor Roll By Chapter
Fiscal Year: June 1, 2009-May 31, 2010
Alabama Lowell J. Milken ‘71 George S. Novogroder ‘70 Steven F. Paul ‘61
Bernard Aronowitz ‘50 Michael R. Milken ‘69 Howard S. Rosenhoch ‘72 James C. Rasbold ‘83
Laurence E. Bergman ‘64 Bernard W. Nebenzahl ‘55 Dr. Milton I. Setnar ‘56 Dr. Howard M. Rosenberg ‘60
Richard M. Block ‘59 Albert Praw ‘69 Dr. Robert L. Siegel ‘66 Steven B. Rubin ‘72
Robert L. Burg ‘46 Dennis E. Ross ‘56 Cary S. Wolf ‘64 M. William Sadock ‘59
Sheldon Golding ‘54 Richard V. Sandler ‘70 Mark E. Sadock ‘83
Michael Halbert ‘62 Andrew E. Shapiro ‘83 Butler Steven W. Schaefer ‘58
Joel Margolies ‘56 Dr. Ronald B. Stein ‘57 Gerald P. Freidin ‘56 Paul L. Schapiro ‘78
Ronald E. Osur ‘59 Allan E. Swedelson ‘60 Ronald J. Glanzman ‘59 Dr. Zef Shanfield ‘69
Gilbert A. Yanuck ‘62 Cecil W. Weintraub ‘52 Harold Gurevitz ‘52 Aron L. Shapiro ‘58
Stanley W. Levine ‘52 Dr. Carl A. Singer ‘68
Albany Boston U. Harry G. Morgan ‘47 Ralph W. Siskind ‘72
Dr. Brian K. Weinstein ‘89 Dr. Robert M. Schultz ‘72 Melvyn Bernard Spira ‘56
C.W. Post Marvin L. Union ‘66
Alberta Brandeis Michael S. Glickman ‘02 Dr. William Wachsman ‘71
Allan F. Corenblum ‘64 Adam J. Fishman ‘01 Sergio Wernikoff ‘57
Raphael S. Engle ‘60 Rabbi Daniel B. Medwin ‘01 Cal State-Fullerton Harry E. Woodell ‘80
Dr. Arthur M. Hayes ‘47 Jerry L. Conrey ‘85
Brockport Martin A. Kudler ‘88 CCNY
Alfred Joshua Silber ‘93 Howard A. Birmiel ‘70
Jeffrey J. Mora ‘90 Michael H. Stenger ‘97 Cal State-Northridge Donald S. Freeberg ‘43
Frederick L. Pollack ‘94 Charles B. Brotchner ‘70 Bruce L. Friedman ‘78
Brooklyn College James Krause ‘70 Gerald Goldberg ‘72
American Dr. Gary W. Alexander ‘61 Edward M. Wolkowitz ‘71 Norman E. Goldberg ‘69
Michael S. Lodish ‘92 Joel R. Baron ‘59 Abraham Kahn ‘35
Louis Benson Pearlman ‘99 Dr. Malcolm G. Largmann ‘61 Case Western Reserve Carl Kanter ‘49
Dr. R Richard Leinhardt ‘68 Dr. Barry L. Berman ‘64 Martin H. Levinson ‘68
American Peter I. Reiter ‘67 Gerald A. Biales ‘60 Larry H. Lyons ‘71
Geoffrey Fish ‘94 Dr. Martin P. Charns ‘67 Joseph Macnow ‘66
Fred P. Kipperman ‘91 Bucknell Timothy J. Clancy ‘89 Roy E. Mayers ‘65
Adam S. Klein ‘92 Andrew E. Bram ‘66 Bruce M. Fonoroff ‘66 Steven M. Moskowitz ‘83
Craig A. Nochumson ‘93 Louis M. Exstein ‘48 Dr. Fred L. Forman ‘65 Edward O. Reiss ‘70
Glenn S. Graef ‘86 H. Steven Gilbert ‘70 Dr. Martin Zweig ‘63
Arizona State Gordon M. Hyman ‘86 Louis E. Gitomer ‘72
Jason A. Nevins ‘14 The Tisch Foundation INC Marc E. Goldfeder ‘66 Cincinnati
Ernest M. Kalman ‘57 Leslie W. Goldstein ‘76 Brian W. Appel ‘71
Berkeley Ari S. Lewis ‘94 Milton Kaplan ‘58 Louis S. Beck ‘68
Stuart B. Aronoff ‘54 Andrew J. Merin ‘70 Jay A. Kaplan ‘72 Herbert Behr ‘55
Franklin M. Battat ‘55 Kim R. Onsdorff ‘69 Maurice G. Kitces ‘66 CAPT Stanley A. Berman ‘41
Michael W. Brown ‘96 Samuel Posner ‘56 Dr. Gary M. Klauber ‘72 Stanton J. Bluestone ‘56
Charles I. Dolginer ‘59 Dr. Marc S. Posner ‘73 Ronald L. Kolb ‘66 Jack I. Brown ‘59
Robert F. Ford ‘83 Stephen I. Schier ‘72 Daniel W. Lease ‘71 Clyde J. Chudnoff ‘66
David A. Freeman ‘59 Robert A. Spielman ‘74 Sanford Levine ‘76 Wilbur M. Cohen ‘47
Irving Goldberg ‘49 Jeffrey D. Ultee ‘07 Martin A. Levitin ‘51 Philip T. Cohen ‘43
Sheldon Hoffman ‘52 Dr. Robert A. Mendelson ‘53 Dr. Alvin W. Cohn ‘56
Fredric R. Horowitz ‘71 Buffalo James M. Moidel ‘66 Bernard L. Dave ‘47
Bernard W. King ‘50 Dr. Paul N. Burstein ‘56 Neil M. Moss ‘67 Rabbi Jerome P. David ‘70
Marvin H. Lewis ‘52 Steven E. McNeff ‘88 Robert Packard ‘52 Stephen L. Davidson ‘55
Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation Annual Report
June 1, 2009-May 31, 2010 p. 13
14. Frederick A. Fink ‘59 Peter M. Gilman ‘72 Ranshan J. Gomez ‘13 Indiana
Melvyn L. Frieman ‘56 Dr. Myles A. Greenberg ‘54 Joseph M. Alpert ‘60
Dr. Ira C. Gall ‘49 Irwin M. Jacobs ‘54 George Washington Leonard Axelrod ‘72
Barry A. Goldfarb ‘81 Robert D. Kaplow ‘69 Robert A. Sugarman ‘69 Marvin T. Bornstein ‘61
Steven H. Goodman ‘65 Dr. Robert M. Kellman ‘74 Leo S. Cohen ‘56
Rabbi Sheldon J. Harr ‘68 Dr. Mark C. Lester ‘75 Hartford Charles A. Cohen ‘63
Jeffrey I. Harrison ‘64 Rabbi Robert H. Loewy ‘73 Paul R. Lehrer ‘71 Ronald S. Cohen ‘59
Dr. Bernard L. Hertzman ‘67 Dr. Donald E. Milsten ‘60 Bradley H. Cohen ‘88
John H. Kollm ‘97 Norman Morse ‘51 Houston Kenneth R. Collins ‘49
Simon Lipp ‘55 Dr. Seymour B. Musiker ‘56 Steven M. Franklin ‘69 Charles J. Dushman ‘83
LT. Timothy R. Mayer ‘02 Harold S. Novikoff ‘73 Jay S. Ginsburg ‘69 Allen L. Ehrlich ‘87
Howard A. Mayers ‘67 Michael L. Orenstein ‘62 Dustin L. Kalman ‘98 Dr. Malcolm H. Fine ‘47
Hanno D. Mott ‘55 Dennis G. Paese ‘73 Robert F. Reichek ‘71 Jeffrey K. Finn ‘64
Dr. Gerald Nadler ‘47 Dr. Steven M. Price ‘70 Irving J. Freeman ‘48
Lee G. Pesakoff ‘63 Ian B. Ratner ‘11 Hunter Richard A. Friedland ‘45
Herbert N. Shohet ‘47 Dr. L Robert Rubin ‘55 H. Richard Adelman ‘72 Dr. Stephen M. Friedman ‘73
David Shore ‘51 David B. Schiff ‘72 Howard D. Marin ‘70 Dr. David J. Frolich ‘66
Dr. Julian Silverblatt ‘47 Alexander M. Shapero ‘06 Elliott S. Gold ‘66
George Stewart ‘49 David S. Shaw ‘74 Illinois Stephen E. Goldberg ‘89
Stanley M. Stuhlbarg ‘47 Dr. Frederic J. Sherman ‘58 Martin A. Berns ‘58 Joel A. Goldman ‘85
Michael S. Taplits ‘70 Alvin Silverman ‘45 Dr. Gordon R. Bloomberg ‘55 Richard D. Goldman ‘59
Gabriel Tavares ‘96 Dr. Robert L. Stamper ‘62 David S. Boyer ‘69 Richard A. Gole ‘69
Robert D. Travis ‘46 Morris D. Storck ‘54 Ronald J. Broida ‘65 Stuart M. Grossman ‘53
Alan L. Travis ‘53 Dexter Wang ‘70 Jeffrey A. Davis ‘77 Harold Gurevitz ‘52
Melvin B. Wasserman ‘54 Bruce I. Waxman ‘65 William J. Feldman ‘38 Dr. Harold E. Hamburg ‘60
Jeffrey A. Wasserstrom ‘81 Steven W. Wolfe ‘60 Dr. Leslie A. Friedman ‘74 Scott A. Hodes ‘86
David C. Weiner ‘66 Dr. Bernard A. Yablin ‘50 Burton P. Harris ‘46 Lawrence A. Joseph ‘63
Kenneth S. Wolf ‘65 Larry R. Kane ‘62 Jonathan M. Kitei ‘88
Delaware Gary G. Kash ‘75 Stuart S. Kurlander ‘84
Colorado Lee S. Levin ‘94 Ronald S. Katch ‘54 Howard Levin ‘42
Louis Citterman ‘60 Robert L. Kiesler ‘55 Arnold J. Levin ‘57
Arleigh Marvin Grossman ‘56 Drexel Seymour L. Mandel ‘56 David E. Levin ‘90
Stanley P. Lipp ‘59 Dr. Hugh A. Chairnoff ‘61 Joshua R. More ‘96 Keith J. Libman ‘69
Isadore Cogan ‘54 David S. Richter ‘84 Robert J. Lipsig ‘64
Columbia Dr. Jay A. Cohen ‘68 Edwin P. Rosen ‘51 Michael J. Mervis ‘88
Gerald Gordon ‘62 Lawrence J. Cohn ‘72 Michael L. Rosen ‘58 Max W. Meyer ‘45
Herbert I. London ‘61 Private Family Foundation Lester J. Rosenberg ‘48 Marvin E. Miller ‘49
Sidney J. Sheinberg ‘57 Solomon Getz ‘59 Dr. Robert S. Salk ‘48 Ronald N. Mora ‘55
Herbert B. Stern ‘58 Dr. Ronald S. Gibbs ‘65 Howard L. Stone ‘57 Harry G. Morgan ‘47
Robert C. Gronwaldt ‘83 Joel D. Warady ‘78 Dr. Neil A. Natkow ‘69
Cornell Robert F. P. Nerz ‘76 Robert P. Neuman ‘58
David A. Beale ‘71 Howard S. Rubin ‘53 Illinois State Kenneth S. Olshan ‘54
Michael J. Berger ‘56 Michael S. Liedke ‘01 Edwin P. Rosen ‘51
Richard D. Blomberg ‘67 Ferris State Mark R. Rosman ‘82
Leon R. Bush ‘53 Melvyn G. Berent ‘65 Illinois Tech Robert K. Silbert ‘65
Dr. Lawrence H. Caplan ‘56 Milton A. Dzodin ‘65 David A. Lieberman ‘49 Marvin Snyder ‘44
Zachary A. Carroll ‘11 Mickey Shapiro ‘69 Dr. Allan M. Raff ‘46 Hon. Theodore M. Sosin ‘66
Robert L. Cooper ‘53 Stuart Sinai ‘65 Stanley Talesnick ‘49
Dr. Peter R. Douglas ‘68 Illinois-Chicago
Philip W. Dunsker ‘56 Florida International Harley E. Gold ‘69 Iowa
Ronald Ganeles ‘56 Robert Fernandez ‘01 David S. Rice ‘87 Andrew M. Ahitow ‘99
Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation Annual Report
June 1, 2009-May 31, 2010 p. 14
15. Dennis E. Ross ‘56 David L. Korman ‘80 Murray Yolles ‘54
Johnson & Wales Brent A. Schacter ‘62 Dr. Alan B. Levy ‘75 George R. Zuckerman ‘49
James W. Olson ‘04 Raymond S. Turgel ‘46 Dr. Jay D. Lifshen ‘72
Darryl D. Sesler ‘10 Timothy F. Light ‘78
Maryland Leland D. Manders ‘75 Michigan State
Kentucky Wesleyan Dr. J Martin Barrash ‘62 Nicholas J. Partridge ‘01 Joel L. Altman ‘65
William D. Gilliam ‘78 Donald Daneman ‘60 Dr. Peter C. Rubin ‘76 Dr. David W. Edelstein ‘74
Richard J. Grossberg ‘73 Alan S. Dorenfeld ‘68 Dr. Edward L. Ruch ‘72 Dr. Paul C. Ellstein ‘76
Dr. Howard H. Goldberg ‘52 Robert L. Sharenow ‘66 Robert A. Fink ‘92
Lehigh Calvin I. Hamburger ‘59 Steven M. Simon ‘71 Eric W. Gingold ‘67
Eric M. Altman ‘84 Gerald I. Katz ‘50 Dr. Robert M. Turner ‘73 Mervyn W. Hollander ‘62
Paul A. Biddelman ‘67 Elliott E. Lapin ‘47 Dr. Mark S. Vangrov ‘71 Richard M. Klinsky ‘74
Dr. Richard J. Coppins ‘69 Richard J. Lessans ‘69 Dr. Rahmon A. Zuckerman ‘85 Marc D. Lipshaw ‘82
Andrew S. Dember ‘77 Howard B. Miller ‘58 Steven M. Moskowitz ‘83
M. John Germain ‘73 Fred Neil ‘56 Michigan L. Mark Newman ‘62
Henry P. Goldberg ‘69 Neal A. Post ‘96 Dr. Louis Balkany ‘64 Nick A. Philko ‘96
Gary S. Hirschberg ‘79 Paul A. Pumpian ‘45 Seymour Brode ‘51 Dr. Ronald A. Popper ‘76
Arthur L. Landesman ‘44 Robert A. Rombro ‘65 Dr. Randy M. Chudler ‘83 Dennis S. Rosen ‘77
Andrew P. Reichman ‘98 Allen R. Samuels ‘51 Theodore R. Cohn ‘60 Brett J. Rycus ‘92
Robert A. Roth ‘79 Michael H. Weinberg ‘68 Dr. Michael L. Dean ‘63 Glenn A. Saltsman ‘93
Peter S. Schneidkraut ‘75 I. Jeffrey Engel ‘62 Neal A. Schore ‘92
Herbert J. Siegel ‘50 Massachusetts Donald J. Fine ‘64 Michael B. Serling ‘67
Roland L. Sigal ‘46 Albert H. Belsky ‘68 Robert J. Finkel ‘66 Craig A. Simon ‘92
Jeffrey J. Silverman ‘87 Dr. Robert H. Friedman ‘78 Steven J. Woronoff ‘85
Bradley C. Unger ‘98 McGill Howard D. Garoon ‘80
Clifford A. White ‘82 Murray I. Cogan ‘62 CAPT Morton Golde ‘52 Minnesota
David E. Genser ‘62 Robert S. Goldfarb ‘79 Benjamin D. Bearman ‘98
Lehman Gerald L. Levitz ‘61 Joel A. Herman ‘86 Paul E. Bernstein ‘87
Joel R. Friedman ‘70 Gerald G. Ingber ‘50 Charles B. Brotchner ‘70
Honorable Joseph E. Suarez Miami (FL) Honorable Marc Jacobson ‘55 Stuart A. Chazin ‘83
‘68 Neal A. Broidy ‘67 Jerry J. Jerome ‘55 Dr. Paul H. Crane ‘66
Joel M. Feinson ‘54 Steven R. Kalt ‘64 Richard D. Dworsky ‘79
Long Island Kenneth W. Leichman ‘59 Irving Laker ‘51 David R. Esau ‘83
Jay H. Fox ‘69 Phillip R. Levy ‘70 Howard J. Levine ‘51 William D. Esensten ‘69
Myron Levine ‘63 Marshall A. Okmin ‘58 Seymour Lichter ‘48 Bruce Z. Frank ‘62
Alan N. Maisel ‘69 Ronald E. Osur ‘59 Michael W. Maddin ‘62 Leland J. Frankman ‘65
Ronald W. Rapchik ‘70 Jon M. Schneider ‘69 Robert M. Margolin ‘54 Stanley L. Gendler ‘44
Howard Rosenbloom ‘70 Jason R. Worth ‘02 Dr. Sheldon F. Markel ‘58 Todd L. Gurstel ‘86
Terry Semel ‘64 Lawrence R. Pearlman ‘56 Andrew J. Huston ‘04
Joel S. Simon ‘64 Miami (OH) Robert F. Pincus ‘67 Dr. Stanley R. Kagin ‘65
Stanley Sorongon ‘71 David L. Balas ‘74 Erwin A. Rubenstein ‘57 Samuel L. Kaplan ‘59
Robert Traum ‘67 Philip E. Balas ‘74 Jeremy F. Segall ‘01 Dr. Harold H. Katz ‘83
Gary M. Blumenthal ‘72 Kenneth I. Shevin ‘57 Donald A. Kirschner ‘59
Louisville Jeffrey M. Brooks ‘64 Dr. Marvin L. Starman ‘58 Gary S. Kohler ‘79
Howard J. Grossman ‘51 Dr. Kevin A. Chaitoff ‘79 Dr. Larry N. Sweet ‘57 Mark S. Lerman ‘85
G. Alan Katz ‘51 Irwin M. Frank ‘71 Steven C. Taub ‘85 Clair A. Lewis ‘60
Stephen L. Leeds ‘67 Thomas E. Friedman ‘69 Joel D. Tauber ‘57 Dr. Stephen F. Litton ‘65
William L. Frischman ‘77 The Tisch Foundation INC Seymour L. Mandel ‘56
Manitoba Daniel A. Grossberg ‘87 Peter D. Waldstein ‘80 Dr. Leonard I. Mastbaum ‘61
Dr. Howard E. Book ‘63 David P. Halper ‘80 Michael J. Weinberger ‘57 Mark K. Mekler ‘79
Dr. Martin Brotman ‘63 Scott B. Horowitz ‘88 Philip Wittenberg ‘48 Jim S. Paletz ‘82
Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation Annual Report
June 1, 2009-May 31, 2010 p. 15
16. Robert H. Palistrant ‘52 Norman Solomon ‘56 Alan S. Weinberg ‘64 Andrew A. Dunsky ‘85
Harold F. Ring ‘44 Richard A. Strauss ‘60 Richard H. Williamson ‘63 Barry M. Farber ‘67
Martin Ring ‘42 Patrick I. Woody ‘88 Marvin H. Frank ‘47
Dr. Robert H. Rosenberg ‘47 Monmouth Dr. Kenneth T. Goldstein ‘73
Barry C. Rosenthal ‘81 Martin L. London ‘73 North Texas Michael C. Hennenberg ‘70
Scott R. Rudin ‘82 Beta Sigma Alumni Club Jeffrey L. Holden ‘64
Robert S. Ruvelson ‘52 Nebraska Phillip I. Glauben ‘76 Donald M. Kahn ‘74
Dr. Marvin S. Segal ‘60 David M. Alloy ‘73 Howard R. Lerman ‘70 Arthur H. Kaplansky ‘53
James A. Segal ‘89 Stephen R. Bloch ‘66 Nathan C. Margolis ‘75 Brian S. Katz ‘80
Alexander Shkolnik ‘03 Dr. Michael Denenberg ‘59 Marc E. Perlstein ‘74 Brandon S. Katz ‘90
Scott A. Silverman ‘82 Steven R. Epstein ‘72 Alan L. Yaffe ‘69 Donald L. Kaufman ‘53
Morton D. Silverman ‘60 H Richard Garber ‘56 Dr. Harold Zenick ‘71 Dr. Franklin E. Koren ‘55
Allan D. Singer ‘65 Marvin J. Gilman ‘58 Dr. Michael L. Kovsky ‘67
Ronn A. Tulman ‘77 Andrew E. Goodman ‘67 Northeastern Michael J. Kurman ‘73
Jeremy N. Waldman ‘64 Norman Y. Harris ‘41 Allan Afrow ‘66 James K Lawrence ‘62
Alan W. Weinblatt ‘65 Dr. Alan J. Heeger ‘58 Donald R. Cabral ‘73 James D. Lockshin ‘46
Scott A. Winer ‘82 Howard M. Kooper ‘61 Jeffrey A. Feldman ‘71 Marvin H. Mitchell ‘59
Stephen I. Winer ‘87 Dr. Barry L. Kricsfeld ‘70 Philip B. Greenberg ‘95 Paul S. Morrison ‘70
Stanton L. Wolkoff ‘54 Abe E. Leber ‘69 Robert J. Liss ‘72 Arnold N. Nathanson ‘49
Joseph Wolkowicz ‘68 Dr. Jerry A. Margolin ‘59 Paul Los ‘72 Steven A. Orenstein ‘75
Hon. Benjamin Novicoff ‘42 Alvin R. Ostroff ‘72 Lawrence D. Perelman ‘54
Mississippi State Thomas A. Rubin ‘69 David H. Phillips ‘84
Kenneth J. Gurian ‘49 Marc P. Samuelson ‘63 Northern Illinois Edward A. Phillips ‘85
Jerome Rossoff ‘50 Stanley A. Sax ‘63 Robert W. Homan ‘92 Richard S. Pollack ‘80
Benjamin Schwartz ‘50 Murray L. Reichenstein ‘59
Missouri Peter M. Sommerhauser ‘64 Northern Michigan Joseph M. Ricupero ‘03
H. Jack Bluestein ‘54 Allan E. Swedelson ‘60 Michael D. Kimber ‘73 David G. Rosenberg ‘88
Richard S. Brockman ‘52 Norman Veta ‘45 Dr. Les S. Rosenberg ‘72
Phillip L. Cohen ‘51 Lee C. White ‘46 Northwestern Brent L. Rubin ‘76
Robert M. Dolgin ‘63 Michael D. Zaidman ‘92 Elliot C. Beinfest ‘73 Lawrence D. Schaffer ‘53
Irving J. Freeman ‘48 Morton Zuber ‘45 Brent R. Grover ‘72 Stephen M. Shall ‘76
Richard Halpern ‘69 Laurence D. Kanter ‘75 Leonard S. Shutzberg ‘82
Sterling Kahn ‘44 New Orleans Stephen M. Silverman ‘71 Marvin D. Snyder ‘54
Robert Kaplan ‘59 Roger J. Griffiths ‘73 Richard Snyder ‘61
Steven J. Kirsch ‘73 Nova Richard S. Steele ‘68
Mark C. Kodner ‘82 North Carolina State Joseph M. Ricupero ‘03 Mark S. Ungar ‘85
Stuart J. Krawll ‘70 Arnold H. Cohen ‘62 Marc A. Vosen ‘76
Ronald H. Lazarus ‘70 Anthony Michael Cuomo ‘80 NYU Scott A. Vroubel ‘99
Melvyn L. Lefkowitz ‘57 Hyman Dave ‘35 Alan R. Adelman ‘64 Fredrick E. Weber ‘54
Michael I. Less ‘69 Karl E. Doerre ‘75 Leonard H. Kosson ‘69 Samuel B. Weiner ‘65
Robert A. Rosenthal ‘53 Dr. Gerald H. Elkan ‘65 Samuel G. Perlow ‘67 David N. Worshil ‘57
Dr. Gerald A. Sandler ‘74 Dr. Leland E. Garrett ‘72 Howard R. Rosenthal ‘60 Robert D. Zitsman ‘78
Gary T. Soule ‘70 Howard Gluck ‘46 Harold Shulman ‘58
Robert J. Zamen ‘53 Sanford O. Gluck ‘51 Ohio U.
Douglas R. Goldstein ‘81 Ohio State Andrew C. Meyer ‘74
MIT Peter Lehrer ‘64 Jerrold M. Abelson ‘46
Robert L. Blumberg ‘64 Roy M. Neulicht ‘73 David J. Adelman ‘94 Oklahoma
Dr. Julius Hyman ‘57 Stephen L. Rann ‘71 Gerald I. Arnson ‘50 Ronald P. Baker ‘64
Gerald L. Katell ‘62 Mark R. Schiff ‘59 Dr. Allan E. Blair ‘52 Stephen R. Bloch ‘66
Richmond H. Kauffman ‘40 Michael G. Shelby ‘97 Victor G. Cohen ‘65 Michael T. Dick ‘65
Robert A. Lachin ‘59 Jasper G. Stem ‘89 Ronald Donn ‘64 William J. Feldman ‘38
Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation Annual Report
June 1, 2009-May 31, 2010 p. 16
17. Baret C. Fink ‘64 Hon. Ronald M. Gould ‘69 Jason R. Markowitz ‘01 Michael Goldberg ‘67
Dr. Richard A. Finkelstein ‘51 John C. Harte ‘85 Donald I. Moritz ‘48 Michael R. Jushchuk ‘84
Gerald Freidberg ‘63 Charles J. Isaacs ‘10 George Rockman ‘63 Dr. Edward A. Major ‘61
Marshall J. Gerber ‘63 Dr. Lawrence A. Jacobs ‘65 Gerald E. Schapiro ‘67 Richard N. Matties ‘64
COL Leon S. Hirsh ‘55 Sanford I. Kartzman ‘69 Stephen W. Shobin ‘64 Dr. Jay Nogi ‘69
Ronald Kanfer ‘69 Ronald B. Koenig ‘55 Harold Wintner ‘43 Dr. Randy G. Raetz ‘88
Alfred H. Karchmer ‘46 Jeffrey A. Kolitch ‘90 Martin L. Rogowsky ‘70
Leonard Leventhal ‘50 Daniel M. Kristol ‘59 Purdue Eugene R. Schnell ‘86
Wallace Mann ‘56 Maurice G. Lader ‘38 Jerry Asher ‘49 Dr. Ira F. Selss ‘77
Simon I. Markowsky ‘69 Marc L. Lichtenberg ‘86 William D. Binder ‘49 Dr. Harold B. Sitrin ‘68
Dr. Morris S. Miehl ‘54 Keith J. Merrill ‘76 M Robert Breslauer ‘53 David R. Turk ‘78
William S. Moses ‘63 Steven J. Miller ‘76 Dr. Raymond Cohen ‘45
Zenon Neumark ‘54 Alan H. Nadel ‘90 Frank T. Crohn ‘46 RIT
Robert L. Schreiber ‘51 Charles M. Rand ‘76 Donald R. Dunner ‘54 Robert E. Craig ‘76
William P. Schwartz ‘52 Arthur S. Robbins ‘54 Barry M. Epstein ‘61 Christopher J. Marasco ‘11
Joseph B. Silverman ‘63 Dr. Scott R. Shepard ‘86 Peter G. Fruehman ‘66
Lawrence P. Stern ‘68 Eugene L. Shepp ‘51 Terry M. Gernstein ‘64 Rutgers
David D. Svidlow ‘60 Stuart G. Siegel ‘85 Harold B. Igdaloff ‘47 Private Family Foundation ‘72
Robert S. Weiss ‘77 Kenneth S. Sirlin ‘65 James S. Kahan ‘69 Oren S. Auslin ‘13
M. Milton Wolff ‘59 Robert S. Siskin ‘45 Richard L. Kahn ‘57 Dr. Daniel L. Azarnoff ‘46
Larry N. Sokol ‘69 Sherman M. Katz ‘43 David Azvolinsky ‘13
Oregon Scott A. Strauss ‘86 Dr. Lawrence W. Kessler ‘65 Donald J. Blum ‘60
Leon Benveniste ‘46 Alan J. Suvalle ‘69 Monte Lazarus ‘47 Norman Chanin ‘66
Milton Carl ‘47 Monroe N. Szporn ‘71 Howard Levin ‘42 Jason Y. Choe ‘13
Harry Glickman ‘46 Alan C. Thomas ‘81 Fred D. Levy ‘60 Danny Chow ‘13
Kenneth J. Gurian ‘49 Arthur Z. Lieberman ‘73 Ronald J. DePasquale ‘11
Stanley B. Nagel ‘50 Penn State Aaron Matlow ‘74 Brandon L. Druker ‘11
Raymond V. Packouz ‘43 Edwin Adelman ‘61 1 st LT. Jerrold H. Mayster ‘68 Mark Y. Eisenberg ‘12
Don H. Rotenberg ‘55 Romy Alhadef ‘96 Michael S. Mills ‘69 Sharif K. Farghaly ‘13
Zollie M. Volchok ‘39 Larry G. Anmuth ‘62 Robert N. Moise ‘47 Paul Frieder ‘68
Eric K. Blum ‘96 Dr. Gerald Nadler ‘47 Dr. Lawrence Gettleman ‘62
Ottawa Edward Kessel ‘59 Leonard J. Newman ‘48 Richard N. Goodstadt ‘66
Nicolas Courtemanche ‘02 Stephen L. Leeds ‘67 Mark A. Porter ‘87 Kenneth Heaslip ‘81
Dr. Neil L. Moscow ‘70 Stanford T. Roodman ‘62 Melvin D. Hecht ‘61
Penn Carl A. Saperstein ‘57 Anshel J. Schiff ‘59 Barry Holt ‘67
Martin A. Arch ‘54 Gary Teitelman ‘94 Joel E. Siegel ‘65 Keith L. Kaplan ‘93
Michael J. Baucus ‘84 Arlan S. Temeles ‘58 Donald J. Stein ‘53 Stephen A. Kepniss ‘73
David S. Bolts ‘76 Dr. Albert A. Weiss ‘70 Gerhard Van Biema ‘42 Bennett Klausner ‘60
Allen I. Cederbaum ‘39 Gary E. Zinman ‘58 Leon R. Wechsler ‘66 Adam Leitman Bailey ‘92
Kenneth I. Cohen ‘70 Arnold J. Zegart ‘58 Arthur M. Lerner ‘51
Oscar J. Cohen ‘76 Pittsburgh Lawrence A. Levy ‘13
Paul A. Cooper ‘82 Leonard J. Baxt ‘69 Queens Thomas J. McKillip ‘13
Dr. Robert B. Daroff ‘58 Norman M. Berkowitz ‘69 Alan M. Aaronson ‘61 Isaac Nasar ‘13
Robert L. Davidow ‘70 Dr. Blake Casher ‘70 Martin H. Levinson ‘68 Dr. Larry M. Newman ‘71
Samuel E. Dennis ‘52 Michael R. Feldman ‘69 Rabbi Joel H. Meyers ‘63 Dick Nierenberg ‘58
Cyril S. Dwek ‘58 Melvin R. Forst ‘55 Alan M. Rashes ‘66 Matthew R. Norris ‘11
Dr. Frederick Friedman ‘81 James L. Golding ‘66 Victor K. Stuhl ‘71 Jay J. Rice ‘75
Philip Friedman ‘47 Henry Gruner ‘68 Martin P. Rosensweig ‘73
Michael I. Fuchs ‘84 Harvey Krevolin ‘52 Rochester Avi A. Sasson ‘11
Martin Gardner ‘38 Nathaniel B. Locklin ‘99 Dr. Mark S. Connolly ‘75 Dr. Morton Schwartz ‘46
Stanford C. Goldman ‘41 Michael Louik ‘64 Ira M. Friedman ‘69 Jay Julius Schwartz ‘54
Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation Annual Report
June 1, 2009-May 31, 2010 p. 17
18. Irving H. Share ‘45 Robert M. Leffler ‘65 Daniel S. Spier ‘89 Lowell R. Moret ‘62
Adam P. Sicheri ‘13 Michael S. Miles ‘61 Irving N. Tons ‘72 Robert E. Morris ‘57
Ira M. Siegel ‘95 Robert E. Morris ‘43 Ellis L. Tudzin ‘69 Joel B. Piassick ‘63
Irwin Spetgang ‘52 Dr. Leonard M. Nevins ‘49 Kevin A. Wechter ‘86 Anthony L. Prutting ‘91
Don A. Tullman ‘74 H. Lewis Rapaport ‘59 Perry D. Wulfe ‘79 Neil L. Rosenblum ‘87
Bernard Wecht ‘53 Arthur Rock ‘48 Moise S. Steeg ‘37
Michael V. Wong ‘13 Jeremy S. Rosenthal ‘63 Texas A&M Howard M. Weinman ‘64
Scott A. Rudin ‘99 Steven S. Pluss ‘86
San Diego State Sanford H. Salz ‘61 Graham N. Schlanger ‘11 UCLA
Matthew C. Marsh ‘94 Carl J. Schlanger ‘59 Michael B. Africk ‘87
Adam J. Saitman ‘88 Hubert M. Schlosberg ‘53 Texas Western Kermit I. Bartlett ‘32
Donald C. Schupak ‘64 William P. Keleher ‘67 Philip W. Berk ‘56
San Jose State Bruce M. Wagman ‘82 Stephen L. Saltzman ‘67 Irving Codron ‘54
Lynn M. Freed ‘63 David C. Weinstein ‘91 Edward J. Schwartz ‘69 Dr. Leo L. Cogen ‘43
Dr. Harold M. Kushins ‘67 Martin L. Weiss ‘50 Samuel G. Toub ‘66 Harvey E. Cogen ‘68
G. Lynn Lyen ‘67 Bruce E. Wertheim ‘88 Scott A. Feder ‘91
Jay R. Marder ‘71 Toledo Mark A. Feldman ‘87
Edwin G. Mullin ‘71 Temple Neil A. Corday ‘67 Rabbi Gerald H. Fisher ‘60
Bob S. Platt ‘70 Ivan P. Joseph ‘88 Lee S. Dollins ‘65 Stephen D. Forman ‘92
Dr. Richard J. Schoen ‘67 Kenneth J. Friedman ‘58
M Ray Taylor ‘71 Texas Toronto Eric J. Friedman ‘87
Phillip D. Abramson ‘73 Barry S. Arbus ‘62 Berwyn L. Friedman ‘55
SMU James R. Alexander ‘44 David S. Brand ‘69 Merwin S. Goldsmith ‘59
James R. Alexander ‘44 Gregory I. Azorsky ‘84 Elden S. Freeman ‘84 Bernard S. Greenfield ‘70
Jerry A. Candy ‘67 Phillip G. Brant ‘69 Boris Krivy ‘57 Rodney C. Hill ‘59
Fred W. Korngut ‘51 Howard J. Ely ‘52 Jerry M. Nesker ‘69 Michael B. Hirsch ‘93
Dr. Donald Y. Rosen ‘58 Philip M. Engel ‘58 Morton B. Prager ‘65 Sheldon Hoffman ‘52
Laurence Schor ‘65 Harris I. Estroff ‘64 Joseph M. Tanenbaum ‘54 Alan Jarrick ‘70
Dr. David M. Tobolowsky ‘76 Allen M. Feltman ‘76 Howard A. Tanenbaum ‘66 Leo Kaplan ‘43
William B. Finkelstein ‘71 John A. Uster ‘69 Saul H. Kay ‘54
St. Mary's Reid F. Friedman ‘84 Gene Lee Kermin ‘51
Samuel R. Kalvort ‘69 Howard Gluck ‘46 Towson Melvyn A. Kohn ‘64
Bruce A. Golden ‘80 Todd A. Marks ‘91 Herbert A. Kraft ‘45
Stephen F. Austin Edwin H. Golden ‘51 Irwin Moskowitz ‘52
Son H. Mai ‘06 Larry E. Golman ‘54 Tulane Alan L. Pepper ‘63
Jefferson E. Newsom ‘00 Dr. Barry H. Goodfriend ‘56 Dr. David S. Cole ‘89 James H. Primes ‘50
J. Bradley Greenblum ‘80 Robert J. Footlick ‘61 Raymond E. Rodemich ‘96
Syracuse Dr. Maury N. Harris ‘69 Michael S. Friedman ‘91 Joshua H. Rudnick ‘90
Mark S. Blau ‘64 Morton L. Herman ‘64 Stephen L. Geller ‘66 Robert S. Schenkman ‘61
Donald E. Edwards ‘51 Bradley S. Klein ‘85 Donald L. Goldwasser ‘56 Samuel J. Silber ‘53
Robert B. Fagenson ‘70 Mark H. Kleinman ‘86 Arnold Himelstein ‘68 Arthur M. Spander ‘60
Marshall M. Gelfand ‘49 Harold P. Laves ‘61 Gerald D. Horowitz ‘60
Lester A. Goldberg ‘48 Dr. Howard W. Marker ‘56 Dr. Lawrence J. Kanter ‘68 UC-San Diego
William Goldstein ‘60 Harold A. Pollman ‘53 Dr. Alan G. Kaye ‘87 Gary L. Krausz ‘94
Paul Greenberg ‘67 Evan A. Remer ‘06 Dr. Rene Koppel ‘66 Ira S. Rubenstein ‘86
Harry R. Greenwald ‘51 Edward H. Rosenwasser ‘87 Dr. Jeffrey H. Korotkin ‘69 Dr. Ian H. Taras ‘88
Frederick E. Hennick ‘51 Scott D. Rubinsky ‘07 Stephen A. Kotzen ‘61
Dr. Gilbert R. Herer ‘54 Bradd A. Schwartz ‘77 Dr. Stephan M. Levy ‘90 USC
Sylvan Herman ‘52 Dr. Barry L. Shulkin ‘74 Adam E. Margolis ‘91 Ira R. Alpert ‘64
Louis M. Katz ‘89 Harold Silberberg ‘47 Corey A. Metz ‘95 Arthur L. Berkowitz ‘69
Richard J. Koch ‘49 Adam C. Singer ‘90 Frederick Miner ‘58 Barry A. Cohen ‘63
Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation Annual Report
June 1, 2009-May 31, 2010 p. 18
19. Thomas N. Dallape ‘91 Irving L. Blackman ‘52 James B. Kruzan ‘82
Brett Elkins ‘87 Harvey M. Brown ‘49 Dr. Sheldon F. Markel ‘58
Baret C. Fink ‘64 Robert L. Burg ‘46 Harvey Price ‘56
George D. Frankenstein ‘64 Melvin Cosner ‘50 Allan Rein ‘61
Dave H. Friedberg ‘64 Lee S. Fleischer ‘82 Bruce H. Rosen ‘57
Marc D. Godt ‘92 Honorable Sam Fox ‘51 Dr. Melvyn Rubenfire ‘63
R. Stephen Hanke ‘74 Barry A. Gersick ‘68 Jay I. Stark ‘65
James A. Hirsch ‘89 Dr. Richard J. Gimpelson ‘68 Dr. Neil P. Superfon ‘62
Steven C. Jarmus ‘78 Oscar I. Goldberg ‘52
Robert A. Jellen ‘67 Allen R. Gordon ‘53 West Florida
Ross G. Landsbaum ‘84 Sidney H. Guller ‘47 Thomas B. Barham ‘07
Joseph W. Levy ‘55 Scott H. Kaplan ‘73
Steven A. Muchnikoff ‘78 Dr. Evan Z. Kapp ‘76 Western Michigan
Brian A. Newman ‘76 Philip S. Katz ‘05 Clint W. Cottick ‘95
Farhad Nourafshan ‘79 Edward J. Kessler ‘65 Aaron M. Girson ‘93
Mark Pollock ‘77 Myron J. Klevens ‘65
Dr. Mark F. Pultman ‘66 James A. Kutchin ‘82 Wisconsin
Philip D. Ratnoff ‘82 Jared S. Leon ‘99 William A. Bigman ‘90
Lloyd D. Robinson ‘67 Dr. Marvin E. Levin ‘47 Jarred M. Kest ‘01
Franklin D. Roth ‘73 Ira H. Levy ‘62 Dr. Howard Levinsky ‘73
Marc P. Schwartz ‘90 Jerome S. Levy ‘52 Jared S. Miller ‘98
Mitchell D. Simon ‘73 Kenneth D. Makovsky ‘65 David S. Rice ‘87
Scott A. Stone ‘77 Jeffrey G. Mandel ‘64 Thomas S. Saldoff ‘69
Alan H. Wittenberg ‘68 William E. Miller ‘51 Donald A. Sands ‘73
Gregory J. Wiviott ‘80 Seth Rossman ‘70 David S. Shorr ‘86
Seth Zachary ‘82 Dr. John A. Rothchild ‘76 Kenneth B. Tecler ‘70
Kenneth J. Rothman ‘58 Dean B. Zemel ‘73
Virginia Mahlon Rubin ‘46 Bradley A. Zerman ‘88
Samuel S. Bellas ‘01 Harry Samuels ‘52
Douglas I. Friedman ‘72 Harvey Shaynes ‘50 Youngstown
Robert M. Galumbeck ‘74 Norman Solomon ‘56 Leonard J. Farbman ‘73
Mitchell J. Koval ‘87 Hon. Harvey R. Sorkow ‘51 Richard W. Miller ‘68
Stanley M. Lefco ‘68 Robert G. Stern ‘45 Barry L. Stein ‘72
Emile Martin ‘69 Sidney L. Stone ‘45
Gary K. Rosenzweig ‘73 Lawrence B. Wittels ‘81 Friends of the Foundation
Randolph Shapiro ‘78 Dennis C. Wolf ‘71 Kaki Garard
Ben C. Yoder ‘01 George A. Zimmer ‘70 Sigma Delta Tau Sorority
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Claude Gold ‘63 Leon Belin ‘51
Dennis B. Goldstein ‘78 Daniel T. Berkley ‘66
Sydney H. Handlin ‘60 Dr. Norton J. Bicoll ‘61
Stanley B. Nagel ‘50 Ronald L. Bigman ‘61
Ralph Bovitz ‘63
Washington State Arnold P. Garber ‘57
Alvin Kaplan ‘54 Merwin S. Goldsmith ‘59
Alvin S. Golman ‘55
Wash U Mel R. Hertz ‘66
Stephen M. Alpart ‘85 Dr. Donald R. Janower ‘61
Lee B. Barewin ‘58 Dr. Sheldon N. Kaftan ‘58
Myron Becker ‘49 Dr. Simon J. Kalish ‘51
Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation Annual Report
June 1, 2009-May 31, 2010 p. 19