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ANNUAL REPORT
2015-2016
LIFETIME
communities. It is with the Mission in mind ZBT plans for the future.
ZBT began a thoughtful, in-depth strategic planning process in
2014 with the goal of creating a new five-year plan. The planning
team spent months interviewing brothers of all ages, learning from
campus professionals, engaging with partner organizations and
setting goals. In 2015, the strategic priorities were finalized and
adopted by the Supreme Council and Zeta Beta Tau Foundation and Organizational Capacity (Technology) encompass the entirety
Board of Directors. Staff and volunteers set to work adding action of the Brotherhood for a Lifetime experience and provide value to
items and mapping growth patterns. The result was bold new all parties invested in the success of Zeta Beta Tau.
strategy that sets Zeta Beta Tau apart from our interfraternal peers Starting with a brothers time as a student, ZBT offers a clear
and takes the Brotherhood to new heights. focus on life skills, provides opportunities for career and personal
The Brotherhood for a Lifetime Strategic Plan 2015-2020 has development, fills in the gap between classroom and real-world
seven main strategic priorities, or zones. The zones Undergraduate education and provides meaningful contact with alumni. We are
Experience (Training), Undergraduate Experience (Heritage), Growth proactive in sharing our heritage and connecting with the Jewish
and Retention, Fundraising, Organizational Capacity (Collaboration) community.
THE FUTURE
To offer the best undergraduate experience possible, it is
imperative our Brotherhood continues to thrive. We set plans that
ZBT
help our chapters and colonies maintain a size that allows them
to be successful on their campuses and in their communities. The
Fraternitys overall expansion policies should be deliberate.
ZBT knows that fraternity does not end with graduation. The
Fraternity enriches a brothers post-college life through continuing
OF professional development programs, offering ways to give back
through mentoring and volunteering as well as plentiful opportunities
to share in brotherly love.
Support from alumni is critical to promoting all aspects of the
Brotherhood for a Lifetime experience. Under the plan, ZBT has
IS careful strategy to grow its donor base and engagement levels.
NOW
The depth of this strategic plan requires a broad support network
and modern technology, so much so that capacity is included as
a priority. The international organizations structure must be able
to support the actions necessary to reach 2020. That will include
technology, manpower, discipline and forethought.
Through 2020, many people will be working toward these goals
to make our Fraternity the best it can be. Theres never been a better
time to be a ZBT.
DEAR BROTHERS AND FRIENDS, CONTENTS
It has been our pleasure to shepherd in the first year of the Brotherhood ZONE 1
for a Lifetime Strategic Plan 2015-2020.
UNDERGRADUATE EXPERIENCE
This Annual Report seeks to highlight those incredible accomplishments of Pages 4 and 5
our Fraternity from the most recent school year while exploring how ZBT will
continue on its path toward becoming a better organization. ZONE 2
The accomplishments of our brothers are amazing philanthropy and UNDERGRADUATE EXPERIENCE (HERITAGE)
service hours reported have jumped, we were leaders nationwide in the Pages 6 and 7
fight against sexual assault on
college campuses, academics have ZONE 3
improved, our connection to the GROWTH AND RETENTION
Jewish community has strengthened Pages 8 and 9
and our Brotherhood has grown
steadily. Alumni support of the ZONE 4
fraternity is stronger than ever, and ALUMNI EXPERIENCE
we have added new opportunities Pages 10 and 11
for alumni and undergraduates to
connect and learn from each other. ZONE 5
The successes we have experienced FUNDRAISING
over the first year of the Strategic Pages 12 and 13
Plan wouldnt have been possible
without the hard work and dedication ZONE 6
of our talented volunteers and staff. ORGANIZATIONAL CAPACITY (COLLABORATION)
The involvement of our volunteers
undergraduates, alumni and friends are what will make the Fraternity Page 14
reach its goals. We are already working to take ZBT to the next level as AWARDS AND RECOGNITION Page 15
part of the second year of the Strategic Plan.
Thank you for your support! ZONE 7
ORGANIZATIONAL CAPACITY (TECHNOLOGY)
Cordially, Fraternally and Sincerely, Pages 16 and 17
ACADEMICS AND SCHOLARSHIPS Page 18
PHILANTHROPY AND PARTNERSHIPS Page 19
LAURENCE A. BOLOTIN, M.Ed., CAE FARON A. LEWITT 1898 SOCIETY Pages 20 and 21
Alpha Zeta (University of Florida) 01 Psi (University of Alabama) 97 EVER LOYAL SOCIETY Pages 22 through 24
VOLUNTEER RECOGNITION Pages 25 through 27
CONTACT US: Address: ZBT International, 3905 Vincennes Road, Suite 100, Indianapolis IN 46268
Web: www.zbt.org Email: zbt@zbtnational.org Phone: 317-334-1898 MISSION AND CREDO Page 28
S T R AT E G I C P L A N Z O N E 1
UNDERGRADUATE EXPER I E N C E
We work to refine development initiatives for undergraduate brothers. We will clarify how the
trainings build skills that last well beyond the undergraduate experience (especially by creating
more opportunities for alumni to share their experiences with students). We hope to drive greater
excitement about and consistency in the usage of training and development initiatives by improving
their relevance, clarity and connection to learning outcomes.
I have gained perspective through my experiences with a network of brothers nationwide,
which has allowed me to mature personally and professionally and grow in many ways.
12.3
increase in attendance
year to year for 2015-2016
%
ZBT has made it a top priority to educate brothers on healthy relationships, so much so that we named Jewish
Women International (JWI) an official philanthropic and educational partner in 2015. Our SAFE SMART DATING
program the first of its kind in Greek life has reached thousands of students in its first two years, and it
JAMES E. GREER, JR.EMERGING LEADERS continues to grow rapidly. GREEN LIGHT GO is the new annual ZBT fundraising event. Funds raised from Green
PRESIDENTS INSTITUTE Light Go events support the Zeta Beta Tau Foundations FUND FOR SAFE AND HEALTHY CAMPUSES and will
LEADERSHIP ACADEMY allow JWI to create programs that will not only educate brothers about healthy relationship and bystander
2015 20
2015 37 intervention, but also will position our men as leaders in changing the culture on campus and being examples of
2014 12 the very best of the fraternal world, similar to Safe Smart Dating.
2014 38
2013 36 INTERNATIONAL GREEN LIGHT GO SAFE SMART DATING
CONVENTION*
$2,050 dollars raised for the 15 13 number of Safe
2015 358 Fund for Safe and 9 Smart Dating
DOVER DAYS 10
2014 427 Healthy Campuses 4 programs
754 5
4
2016 hosted
number of campuses that 2014-2
2015 640 2013 249 2013-2 015 2015-201
hosted a Green Light Go 014 6
775
2014 610 *The 2015 and 2013 programs
students who participated students
were International Leadership 2016- 1,605
School only. in a Green Light Go event 2015 reached by
Undergraduate programming at these events 2015- 810 Safe Smart
2014
is sponsored by generous grants from the Dating
ALTERNATIVE SPRING BREAK
A dozen brothers from across the United States came together to learn through ZBTs newest living-learning
NEW
experience. The group toured key locations in New York City from Zeta Beta Tau history,
such as the City College of New York and the grave of Professor Richard Gottheil. The trip
provided the attendees an opportunity to be immersed in a unique learning experience
where we also pushed the concept and importance of service learning over pure community
in 2015-2016 service. Having the opportunity to bring brothers to ZBTs founding city as a part of a service
trip was an amazing opportunity and allowed brothers to connect with the foundations of our
organization. Funding for this program was provided through a grant from Repair the World.
UNDERGRADUATE EXPER I E N C E
(HERITAGE)
Mindful of our Mission and heritage, we will amplify our chapter training and support to further
enable our brothers to champion diversity and meaningfully impact their local Jewish communities
and Jewish communities around the world.
I thought (Words to Action) was fun, interactive and a great learning experience because they
taught us a new perspective on anti-Semitism that we may have never heard of. We discussed
how different people around the world view Jews and how anti-Semitism is continuing.
2,000 +
students reached by a heritage-oriented program
1,500 / 500
ZBT brothers All other students
Epsilon Mu Chapter brothers brought activist Abe Haak (center) to the University of Kansas campus through a Chapter Heritage Grant.
13
A select group of brothers were able to deliver the bears in 2016
Chapters and colonies hosted
Words to Action
person through a Taglit Birthright trip. 2014- 13
2015
The Eta Rho Chapter (Florida International) hosted a 2014-
8
Chapters shared in the program with fellow Holocaust survivor as a guest speaker for Holocaust Day of 2013 10
Greeks from Sigma Delta Tau, Alpha Epsilon Remembrance. The event was open to the campus.
Phi and Sigma Alpha Mu Average program cost per grant awarded
/
The Beta Gamma Chapter (Indiana) partnered with several
Zionism, Israel around me. 2015 38 Event
The Israel Advocacy Summit is incredible. I feel like its
(After this program, I will) be more educated attendance
2014 22 very important to gather as many brothers together as we
and respond from a more informed point of
view. can to become better advocates for Israel on our campuses.
The Israel Advocacy Summit and
Chapter Heritage Grants are made
I thought they (the activities) were all useful and
relevant to me. I learned something new today.
possible by generous grants from the
JUAN A. GILCES, Eta Rho (Florida International University) 16
When I called my parents to tell them I had decided to accept my bid at ZBT, I could tell
through the phone that my dad (Michael A. Asch, Theta (University of Pennsylvania) 88)
was excited. He and I would be bound in a way that few people could ever understand. We
are father and son, but we were now going to be brothers. At the time I thought it was really
cool that I was going to be in the same fraternity as my dad and that we would be able to just
talk about things. But my dad had other plans. He decided, on the day before initiation, to call
me and tell me he was coming to the ceremony. At first I didnt really get why, but after going
through the process and having him play a major role in my initiation, I understand just how
special it really was. It is something that he and I will remember for the rest of our lives and a
moment that I was glad to have shared with the guys I now call my brothers.
40%
2016- 5,489 2016- 157
2015 2015
2015- 5,167 2015- 144
2014 2014
2014- 2014- 165 average colony size
2013 4,722 2013 increased from 20
2013- 4,214 2013- to 28 year over
2012 2012 203
year
2012- 2012-
2011 4,053 2011 115
includes graduating seniors
26
NEW COLONIES ESTABLISHED
Alpha Nu at Muhlenberg College
Zeta Eta at the University of Western
% Ontario
Delta at Columbia University
Colony at the University of Michigan
number of new initiates reported in the
past five years Alpha Tau at Franklin & Marshall College
89
NUMBER OF CHAPTERS AND COLONIES Vanderbilt University brothers
91/88
Beta Zeta Epsilon at the 53
University of Maryland brothers
Epsilon Gamma at the 48
2014-2015
University at Albany brothers
2013-2014
2015-2016 Gamma Xi at the 106
University of California, brothers
AVERAGE CHAPTER SIZE Santa Barbara
34
2016- 58 Eta Tau at the University 38
2015 brothers
of Iowa
2015- 56
2014
2014- chapters/colonies have
2013 53 over 60 brothers Brothers from the Alpha Tau Colony at Franklin & Marshall College with their bids. ZETA BETA TAU 2015-2016 9
S T R AT E G I C P L A N Z O N E 4
ALUMNI EXPERIENC E
We have launched a comprehensive alumni relations program that begins during the undergraduate
years, encompassing professional development, chapter engagement and fellowship. Recognizing
the centrality of alumni to both Fraternity and Foundation, success with this initiative depends on
collaboration and communication between the organizations.
I believe in what ZBT did for me as an undergraduate. I also feel that my experience
as a Founding Father of my chapter and my professional experience is valuable to the
current undergraduate brothers.
90%
2015- 222
Braves game and a family picnic. For the second year, the 2016 Chapters 2015 16 Volunteer Institute
association hosted a service day with the Atlanta Community 2014- with at least Program (VIP)
2015 234 one advisor 2014 15 participants
Food Bank in December.
54
MENTORING PROGRAM
ZBT created a new mentor program launched in key geographic
areas. It is our hope that this program will support the development of
NEW
undergraduate brothers and promote engagement
between undergraduates and alumni, as part of
the Fraternitys larger goal of fostering a spirit
of Brotherhood for a Lifetime. Juniors and seniors
brothers involved in
Atlanta area brothers at a community service day at the Atlanta Community Food Bank. mentoring programs across
from select chapters were the first undergraduate in 2015-2016
brothers who had the opportunity to participate.
three locations
The program is open to all alumni brothers residing in focus areas to
The South Florida Area Alumni Association has regular
serve as mentors.
lunches in the Miami area with 15 to 20 brothers attending.
The Chicagoland Alumni Association leadership continues to work ALUMNI EVENTS HOSTED BY THE FRATERNITY
to grow the organization by individual-level networking. Fraternity
staff is helping to establish a board of directors for this group. DALLAS Luncheon LOS ANGELES Library educational exhibit event
Other new associations: Brothers in Philadelphia and Memphis KANSAS CITY Happy hour MIAMI Two luncheons
are working toward establishing a formal group structure. DETROIT Dinner LAS VEGAS Three alumni meetups
Memphis hosted a kickoff event in June 2016.
ZETA BETA TAU 2015-2016 11
S T R AT E G I C P L A N Z O N E 5
FU NDRAISING
We plan to build our base of regular donors to over 2,000 by: establishing a culture of giving among
younger donors; sharpening our case of support; and leveraging our new alumni engagement
strategy.
My father (Michael S. Leone, Alpha Omega (University of Miami) 69) taught me how to be
honest, giving, humble, loving, to treat others with respect and live life to its fullest. And the
Fraternity taught me how to be a leader and part of an organization that is larger than myself. Being
part of ZBT impacted [and will continue to impact] my life and helped me become the person I
am today. ... It is because of [this] that I established the Michael S. Leone Memorial Alpha Omega
Scholarship within the Zeta Beta Tau Foundation.
programs, most notably is the Scholarship Awards
Program. Well over $1,500,000 has been awarded
It was an exciting experience; being able
since 1952. In addition, the Foundation is playing an
2015 TOTAL NUMBER OF DONORS increasingly significant role in its support of the Fraternitys to freely talk to fellow undergraduates,
alumni and international representatives while
852 educational programs by providing leadership education
grants. learning about the Fraternity.
$119,504.79
James E. Greer, Jr. Presidents Leadership
Academy: $5,000
Emerging Leaders Institute: $5,000
Anti-Semitism and Hate Prevention Education
Program: $12,500
Dover Days: $5,000
Leadership School: $20,955
Israel Advocacy Summit: $19,403
Chapter Heritage Grants: $20,000
The Zeta Beta Tau Foundation hosted a brotherhood event on Broadway surrounding the show Dames at Sea in October 2015. Brother Douglas E. Childrens Miracle Network Hospitals:
Maine, Alpha Beta (Temple University) 70, pictured far right, is a co-producer of the show. $31,646.79
2015 187 2010s 90
AVERAGE PLEDGE 2000s 57 These scholarships are an unbelievable help for me.
2015 $1,275.67 Paying my way through school is not always the easiest
1990s 66 thing, especially recently with my mother sick and unable to
AVERAGE PAYMENT 1980s 113 work. To have that burden relieved even the slightest bit is
2015 $705.80 something for which I am extremely grateful.
1970s 139
74 3
1960s 137 ALEC T. HAASE, Beta Delta (Rutgers State University of New Jersey) 17
1950s 108
Undergraduate New planned
Gottheil Society gifts
Other 142
members
ORGANIZATIONAL CAPAC I T Y
We work to institutionalize collaboration between Fraternity and Foundation through meaningful
changes to board and management functions and/or structure.
PROGRAMS
Working for ZBT ...
Funding provided by the
ZBT is, and always has been, in Zeta Beta Tau Foundation
the Brotherhood business. allows for the success
Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity and the of many international
Zeta Beta Tau Foundation share the events, such as
strategic vision of Brotherhood for a International Convention
Lifetime and, must, therefore, work and Dover Days, as well
together collaboratively to ensure the as chapter and individiual
best brotherhood experience, from
support for brothers.
initiation to Chapter Eternal, for all
brothers. This is not always easy for two
organizations with different cultures ALUMNI ENGAGEMENT
and missions, but, as long as leadership, The Fraternitys Director
both staff and volunteer, commit to
of Alumni Engagement
working to institutionalize collaboration
and commit to getting the little things
works closely with
right the details, the vision can be regional Zeta Beta Tau
fulfilled. I for one am counting on it and Foundation and staff
am committed to doing my part as a to plan events, connect
volunteer for both to ensure it. undergraduates with
mentors.
BOARD DEVELOPMENT
The advancement of
both entities comes from
strong leadership, and
the directors of both
JAMES (JIM) P. SUMMERS, organizations work
Gamma Epsilon (Marshall together with staff,
University) 70 consultants and other
Director of Development, Zeta Beta volunteers to grow Zeta
Tau Foundation (retired) Beta Tau as a Brotherhood.
AWA RDS AND RECOGNITION
The Fraternity is fortunate to continue to receive
Man of the Year The Heritage Award accolades for our devotion to the betterment of
For Outstanding Leadership and Service For Distinguished Service to the Jewish Community our brothers and our communities and campuses.
2 016 2016 In 2015-2016, we recorded great successes and
DR. STEPHEN J. TRACHTENBERG THE ARONOV FAMILY honors in several areas.
Delta (Columbia University) 59 Owen W. Aronov, Psi (University of
2015 Indiana Society of Association Executives
President Emeritus of The George Alabama) 74, and Jake F. Aronov, Psi
Washington University
most Innovative Membership Program for online
(University of Alabama) 70
learning portal iJOURNEY
Real estate investors and
2 0 1 5 STUART E. EIZENSTAT, Alpha Pi (University of philanthropists (From left to
North Carolina At Chapel Hill) 64, former White House
right) Director of
adviser and Ambassador to the European Union 2015 DAVID S. WAX, Alpha Rho (University of California, Chapter Services
Los Angeles) 77, longtime volunteer and supporter of Brandon M.
the JCC Association of North America Goldberg, Delta
The Stephen P. Ehrlich Award Iota (University
of Central
For Significant Contributions to the Operations of ZBT The Edwin N. Sommer Award Florida) 11,
and Assistant
Executive Director
2 016 For Selfless Dedication to the Ideals of ZBT Libby Anderson,
MICHAEL S. WIEN CAE, accepted
2016 the the Innovative
Alpha Eta (Colorado State University) 73
MICHAEL D. CIMINI Membership
Professor of Marketing, Nine-Time Ironman Program award
and ZBT Volunteer Kappa (Cornell University) 90
at the STAR
Past International President of Zeta Beta Awards on
2 0 1 5 CRAIG J. WILD, CPA, Gamma Phi (Hofstra Tau Fraternity December 10.
University) 79, current Supreme Councilor, former Zeta
Beta Tau Foundation Director and Chapter Advisor 2015 BARRY M. AARONS, Gamma Tau (Arizona State 2016 North-American Interfraternity Conference
University) 71, past President of the Zeta Beta Tau
Foundation Board of Directors
Laurel Wreath Award for the joint Words to Action
program hosted with Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority, Sigma
The Riegelman-Jacobs Award Alpha Mu Fraternity, Sigma Delta Tau Sorority and the
Anti-Defamation League
For Outstanding Service to the Interfraternal Community Man of Distinction
2 016 For Long-term Commitment to Service and Leadership
DR. ROBERT E. WITT 2016
Honorary Initiate
Chancellor of The University of Alabama
SAM MASSELL
System Mu (University of Georgia) 48
Former Mayor, City of Atlanta; Executive
2 0 1 5 KIMBERLY NOVAK, hazing prevention expert Director of the Buckhead Coalition
and NovakTalks CEO
The Gottheil Medal For Humanitarian Services and Activities that Best Promote Better
Understanding in Relationships among All People
ORGANIZATIONAL CAPAC I T Y
(TECHNOLOGY)
We are working to increase our investment in technology to amplify our ability to effectively
engage our constituents.
The Zeta Beta Tau Foundation just issued a check to Childrens
Miracle Network Hospitals for $31,646.79 from funds raised
through ZBTs Get on the Ball (www.zbtgetontheball.com) and the
work of 19 ZBT chapters. Thank you!
11.6
2016- 555,948
27%
2015 total increase
2015- 940,000 in number of
2014 followers across
2014-
2013
2013-
2012
915,000
646,000
email open
rate % three social
channels
2015
6,181
5,723
2016
2015
3,038
2,811 6,022
brothers in ZBTs
2014 5,333 2014 2,538 LinkedIn group
offered and honed in our use of email to reduce
informational clutter.
For much of 2016, staff have worked with developers to
re-create The Digital Deltan online brother magazine.
The new magazine will retain elements of the historic
Deltan publication while adopting 21st Century
NEW
in 2015-2016
INSTAGRAM
Debuted new social
feed with emphasis
on photo sharing in 274
spring 2016. followers
technology for reader convenience. The site will be
mobile-responsive with a fresh design and content. The
new site will launch by Fall 2016. STANDARDS OF EXELLENCE AND INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
Online learning portal Compass, an upgrade to Chapters and individuals completed these forms through online
2012-launched iJOURNEY, continues to grow in scope services that allowed for convenient, mobile-friendly applications.
and technology as the final enhancements to the site 2016 65 36
2016
are created. We continue to work on development of
the robust portal as we work to build new, engaging 2015 72 2015 44
modules to debut alongside the redesigned site. We
2014 50
anticipate the new site will launch by Fall 2016. 66 2014
ZETA BETA TAU FOUNDATION AWARENESS MONTH The Zeta Beta Tau Brotherhood to me means
likes org
hold each other to the high standards that we all
.033
year over year improvement in the
fraternity-wide GPA (on a 4.0 scale)
The ZETA BETA TAU FOUNDATION supports several important SCHOLARSHIP DOLLARS
26
CHAPTER GPA ABOVE 3.0 educational and leadership development programs, most notably is the
Scholarship Awards Program. Well over $1,500,000 has been awarded
2016 $48,750
18%
2016- 52
2015 since 1952. In addition, the Zeta Beta Tau Foundation is playing an 2015 $44,000
2015- 36 increasingly significant role in its support of the Fraternitys educational scholarships
2014 programs by providing leadership education grants.
year over year improvement awarded in 2016
This scholarship embodies Brotherhood for a Lifetime. Once you are a brother, your involvement should never stop. Becoming
an active member of the alumni network is extremely important and necessary for the growth of Zeta Beta Tau. I will have this
bond with my brothers Zeta Beta Tau for the rest of my life. ZBT has shaped who I am for the better. I cannot imagine my life without
this Brotherhood and I want to see my relationships I have made and this organization continue to flourish.
I can honestly say becoming a brother of the Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity has been the best choice I have made in my college
career. ... Support from my Fraternity is an amazing way for my Fraternity to give back to my family as I have given so much of
my time to the Fraternity. In addition to my sister starting college next year, I have been accepted into business graduate school to
study for my MBA. This is an outstanding opportunity for me but is also going to be a big financial burden on me for a while. A Zeta
Beta Tau Foundation scholarship helps me save money for graduate school and achieve all my goals I want to complete at Rutgers.
Brotherhood for a Lifetime (is) being there for our brothers in times of need and good fortune not just in college but far past our
college years.
The ZBT family works to support the
Zeta Beta Tau Foundation in many ways.
Learn more at zbt.org/foundation. We rolled a giant ball around
campus for one week and
collected signatures on the ball.
In the first year of official partnership,
the ties with ZBTs newest partner, For each signature we received,
Jewish Women International (JWI), Through dance marathons, local sponsoring businesses and alumni
have grown stronger as ZBT chapters hospital visits and more, ZBT chapters donated a pledged amount of money to
across the country have raised funds and colonies raise hundreds of benefit the Childrens Miracle Network.
for JWI while promoting awareness thousands of dollars for Childrens We went around to hundreds of
on issues promoted by JWI. Learn Miracle Network Hospitals annually. businesses around Columbia (Missouri)
more at zbt.org/greenlightgo. Learn more at zbtgetontheball.com asking for their participation or a
donation. We also did several profit-
shares with local restaurants. We ended
TOTAL DOLLARS RAISED FOR PHILANTHROPY
706,871
up collecting over 3,000 signatures
* throughout the duration of the week,
raising over $9,000 to benefit the
$
Childrens Miracle Network and MU
Childrens Hospital!
OMEGA COLONY
$413,082 $435,207 /
(University of Missouri)
2014-2015
Brothers from the Delta Omicron Chapter at the University of Tampa 2013-2014
present the results of their fundraising efforts to a local childrens hospital.
17,500 / 13,214
2014-2015 2013-2014
2016-
2015
2015-
56 number of chapters/
50
colonies that hosted
Get on the Ball 19
chapters and
colonies using
zbtgeton
2014 theball.com
*As reported by 65 chapters and colonies through the 2015-2016 Standards of Excellence program ZETA BETA TAU 2015-2016 19
18 9 8 S O C I E T Y January 1, 2015June 6, 2016
The 1898 Society is the exclusive annual gift club of the Zeta Beta Tau Foundation and it recognizes all donors who support
the Foundation with $250 or more in unrestricted gifts. Members will be listed in the Donor Roll. Ruby: $25,000-99,999;
Sapphire:$10,000-$24,999; Emerald: $5,000-$9,999; Platinum: $2,500-4,999; Gold: $1,000-$2,499; Silver: $500-$999;
Bronze: $250-$499.
1898 Society Ruby Gregg F. Witt, Iota (University of Denver) 1977 James P. Summers, Gamma Epsilon (Marshall University) 1970
Owen W. Aronov, Psi (University of Alabama) 1974 Michael F. Zarb, Beta Alpha Chi (York College of Pennsylvania) 1992 Matthew I. Tobe, Beta Alpha Theta (University of Colorado Boulder) 2006
The Rosalinde & Arthur Gilbert Foundation Herbert A. Tobin, Iota (University of Denver) 1962
1898 Society Sapphire Charles Wax, Beta Lambda (San Diego State University) 1972
Edward A. Applbaum, Alpha Rho (Univ. of California-Los Angeles) 1965 1898 Society Gold Carl Weinberg, Alpha Eta (University of California-Berkeley) 1952
Stuart Andrew Fraser, Omega (University of Missouri) 1983 Todd S. Aaron, Lambda (University of Texas at Austin) 1984 Bernard E. Weissman, Ph.D., Xi (MIT) (Mass. Institute of Technology) 1975
Daniel M. Goodman, Iota (University of Denver) 2008 Alan Abramson, Gamma Beta (California State Univ.-Northridge) 1966 Harold F. Widlansky, Beta Epsilon (Michigan State University) 1992
Richard C. Goodman, Iota (University of Denver) 1978 Barry Henry Bauman, Psi (University of Alabama) 1978 Marc A Wolens, Esq., Theta (University of Pennsylvania) 1970
Jerry N. Katz, CPA, Alpha Rho (University of California-Los Angeles) 1976 Alfred K. Berg, Omicron (Syracuse) (Syracuse University) 1973 Neil M. Yaris, Alpha Xi (Washington University-St.Louis) 1986
Scott A. Krivis, Gamma Beta (California State Univ.-Northridge) 1982 Henry W. Bloch, Phi (University of Michigan) 1945 Zeta Beta Tau Southern California Area Alumni Association
Matthew J. Rubins, Kappa (Cornell University) 1990 Hon. Kenith D. Bloom, Alpha Epsilon (Syracuse University) 1950
Laurence A. Bolotin, Alpha Zeta (University of Florida) 2001 1898 Society Silver
1898 Society Emerald Robert L. Bunnen, Jr., Sigma (Tulane University) 1977 Steven L. Aaron, Lambda (University of Texas at Austin) 1960
Barry M. Aarons, Gamma Tau (Arizona State University) 1971 Michael Clifford Burstein, Ph.D., Beta Nu (Johns Hopkins University) 1964 Marc L. Andres, Alpha Rho (University of California-Los Angeles) 1982
Allan C. Bell, Esq., Theta (University of Pennsylvania) 1981 Andrew Michael Bursten, Sigma (Tulane University) 1981 Andrew F. Ashwal, Beta Zeta Epsilon (Univ. of Maryland - College Park) 2001
Irving M. Chase, Esq., Alpha Rho (Univ. of California-Los Angeles) 1974 James S. Carlin, CPA, Alpha Rho (University of California-Los Angeles) 1980 Jay G. Axelrod, Esq., Theta (University of Pennsylvania) 1974
James B. Drotman, Zeta Lambda (Stephen F. Austin State University) 1993 Craig S. Chanoff, Beta Zeta Epsilon (Univ. of Maryland - College Park) 1997 Stephen M. Bauman, Psi (University of Alabama) 1988
Daniel P. Easton, Kappa Phi (Alfred University) 1976 Fred Diamond, Alpha Zeta (University of Florida) 1952 William Meyer Bauman, Psi (University of Alabama) 1973
Michael F. Easton, Alpha Alpha (Purdue University) 2012 James C. Fedalen, Alpha Eta (University of California-Berkeley) 1976 Myles K. Beck, Omega (University of Missouri) 1967
Todd A. Gagliano, Beta Alpha Chi (York College of Penn.) 1995 Dr. Robert E. Fischell, Alpha Upsilon (Duke University) 1951 Douglas A. Bodner, Xi (Georgia Institute of Technology) 1987
Jack Guttman, Sigma (Tulane University) 1969 E. Mark Fishman, Alpha Rho (University of California-Los Angeles) 1979 Richard Brenner
James S. Mamary, Beta Delta (Rutgers State University of New Jersey) 1975 Warren H. Grant, Theta (University of Pennsylvania) 1976 William J. Burns, Sigma (Polytechnic Institute of New York University) 1973
Geoffrey H. Radbill, Beta Eta (Bowling Green State University) 1968 Earl T. Greinetz, Iota (University of Denver) 1953 Alan Cason, Mu (University of Georgia) 1979
Bruce E. Slovin, Beta (Cornell University) 1957 Kenneth Alan Grodner, Psi (University of Alabama) 1981 Michael D. Cimini, Kappa (Cornell University) 1992
David Stanton Wax, Alpha Rho (University of California-Los Angeles) 1977 Alan B. Gubernick, Alpha Nu (Muhlenberg College) 1983 Michael E. Cook, Zeta Lambda (Stephen F. Austin State University) 1993
Bruce Howard Weinstein, Psi (University of Alabama) 1970 Erwin M. Gudelsky, Xi (Georgia Institute of Technology) 1958 Frederick B. Denitz, Alpha Rho (University of California-Los Angeles) 1979
Craig J. Wild, CPA, Gamma Phi (Hofstra University) 1979 Bret W. Hrbek, Delta Xi (Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State Univ.) 1996 Dr. Lawrence A. Domont, Theta (University of Pennsylvania) 1970
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Mark A. Ivener, Esq., Rho (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) 1964 Scott M. Farkas, Esq., Alpha Delta (University of Southern California) 1994
Richard L. Kaplan, Alpha Delta (University of Southern California) 1965 Dr. Richard D. Ferkel, Alpha Rho (University of California-Los Angeles) 1973
1898 Society Platinum David Kreisman, Alpha Beta (University of Chicago) 1960 Saul A. Fern, Pi (Boston University) 1954
Richard N. Abrams, CPA, Rho (Univ. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) 1963 Mrs. Laura Lauder Gary Finkel, Alpha Rho (University of California-Los Angeles) 1966
Jeffrey J. Bakker, Delta Lambda (Monmouth College) 1990 Petar Lemajic, Zeta Epsilon (Pennsylvania State University) 1998 Steven G. Fischer, Theta (University of Pennsylvania) 1966
Martin H. Blank, Jr., Alpha Eta (University of California-Berkeley) 1963 Irwin Levowitz, Beta Xi (Brooklyn College) 1962 Jonas Martin Frost, III, Omega (University of Missouri) 1964
Richard A. Blenden, Alpha (The George Washington University) 1987 Alan G. Lowy, Alpha Omicron (University of Arizona) 1963 Robert D. Gelman, Alpha Nu (Muhlenberg College) 1983
Robert B. Bregman, Jr., Alpha Rho (University of California-Los Angeles) 1953 Edward L. Lux, Alpha Rho (University of California-Los Angeles) 1951 Paul D. Gottfried, Gamma Chi (University of South Florida) 1990
Joel Mark Epstein, Sigma (Tulane University) 1987 Morton L Mandel, Lambda (CWR) (Case Western Reserve University) 1943 Jay Howard Grodin, Alpha Delta (University of Southern California) 1966
William H. Fleece, Nu (The Ohio State University) 1957 Seth O. Mitchner, Alpha Eta (University of California-Berkeley) 1980 Abby L. Hans, Gamma Eta (Bradley University) 1969
Alan I. Franco, Psi (University of Alabama) 1984 A. Sandy Myers, Iota (University of Denver) 1967 Newton Jack Harband, M.D., Tau (University of California-Berkeley) 1962
David I. Freed, Tau (University of California-Berkeley) 1964 Steve W. Nehmen, Omega (University of Missouri) 1976 Stephen C. Helfgott, Alpha (City College of New York) 1969
Jonathan David Frieden, Esq., Phi Epsilon (University of Virginia) 1994 Robert J. Opitz, Jr., Beta Delta (Rutgers State University of New Jersey) 1992 Daniel M. Howard, Alpha Rho (University of California-Los Angeles) 1977
Stephen A. Gingold, Epsilon Beta (University of California-San Diego) 1987 Harold R. Oseff, Esq., Eta (University of Michigan) 1968 Ealon A. Hubbert, III, Alpha Eta (University of California-Berkeley) 1982
Steven E. Gold, Alpha Omega (University of Miami) 2000 Ronald A. Pardo, Alpha Omicron (University of Arizona) 1988 Eric S. Isaacson, Psi (University of Alabama) 2011
Jeffrey Paul Goldstein, Psi (University of Alabama) 1985 Daniel M. Rifkin, Theta (University of Pennsylvania) 1976 Mark A. Itkin, Alpha Rho (University of California-Los Angeles) 1975
Alan M. Koren, Gamma Tau (Arizona State University) 1972 Mark L. Rosenberg, Esq., Phi (University of Michigan) 1969 Michael V. Jordan, Rho Iota (University of Rhode Island) 2002
Richard Krelstein, Alpha Nu (University of Tennessee-Knoxville) 1959 Roger (Biff) F. Ruttenberg, Theta (University of Pennsylvania) 1966 John E. Kaltschnee, Zeta Theta (Western Connecticut State University) 1996
Faron A. Lewitt, Psi (University of Alabama) 1997 Frederick Schenk, Alpha Rho (University of California-Los Angeles) 1975 Stephen I. Karp, Gamma Theta (Queens College) 1970
Brian D. Ruben, CPA, Gamma (Northwestern) (Northwestern University) 1994 Cliff S. Schneider, Esq., Alpha Zeta (University of Florida) 2000 Marshall Karro, Alpha Pi (The Univ. of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) 1968
Scott E. Silberfein, Esq., Epsilon Theta (University of Delaware) 1994 Lee A. Schnitzer, Beta Delta (Rutgers State University of New Jersey) 1992 George Kaufman, Nu (The Ohio State University) 1949
Robert B. Silverman, Gamma Chi (University of South Florida) 1971 Stephen Stephen Selig, III, Mu (University of Georgia) 1965 Ron H. Kaufman, Alpha Eta (University of California-Berkeley) 1955
Kenneth L. Simon, Beta Phi (University of Pittsburgh) 1975 Richard S. Simon, Phi (University of Michigan) 1943 Lawrence A. Klatzkin, Theta (University of Pennsylvania) 1979
Ronald R. Sklare, Sigma (Tulane University) 1990 Frederick Jaffe Solomon, Sr., Beta Lambda (San Diego State Univ. 1959 Xavier Kohan, Kappa (Cornell University) 1967
Norman M. Waas, Esq., Alpha Omega (University of Miami) 1982 Marc David Stine, Omega (University of Missouri) 1969 Stephen Lebowitz, M.D., Alpha (City College of New York) 1968
1898 SOCIETY CONTINUED
Brian A. Lobuts, Alpha (The George Washington University) 1983 Russell J. Cohen, Alpha Omega (University of Miami) 1992 Edward J. Linky, Beta Delta (Rutgers State University of New Jersey) 1967
Alan Edward Lubel, Alpha Gamma (Vanderbilt University) 1972 Steven M. Cohen, Theta (University of Pennsylvania) 1999 Joseph Gregory Lubeck
John E. Mitchell, Gamma (Northwestern University) 1984 Jason J. Colombini, Eta Mu (California Poly. State-San Luis Obispo) 2014 Gary L. Mandell, Theta (University of Pennsylvania) 1979
Marc Needleman, Alpha Delta (University of Southern California) 1969 Sean P. Conklin, Eta Iota (State University of New York-Plattsburgh) 2014 David M. Mars, Mu (Boston) (Boston University) 1998
Mark S. Novak, Rho (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) 1957 Reuben Seth Davidsohn, Psi (University of Alabama) 1995 Joel K. Mayer, Eta (Michigan) (University of Michigan) 1985
Benjamin E. Novogroski, Esq., Delta Iota (University of Central Florida) 2009 Erik J. Dawson, Mu (Boston) (Boston University) 2006 Jeffrey S. McConnell, Alpha Gamma (Vanderbilt University) 1996
Daniel A. Owens, Delta Xi (Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State Univ.) 1997 Ms. Lisa Velazquez DeNapoli Carter Del McCormick, Alpha Pi (Univ. of N. Carolina at Chapel Hill) 2015
Howard C. Pizer, Alpha Kappa (University of Wisconsin-Madison) 1963 Charles Ignatius Dohoney, Jr. Jay P. Miller, Alpha (City College of New York) 1969
Paul Charles Prounitzer, Pi (Louisiana State University) 1981 Manuel Dominguez, Gamma Nu (California State Univ.-Los Angeles) 1982 Michael H. Montano, Gamma Nu (California State Univ.-Los Angeles) 1983
Richard E. Robbins, Xi (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) 1984 Dennis Duitch, Alpha Kappa (University of Wisconsin-Madison) 1966 Angelo S. Morello, Gamma Phi (Hofstra University) 1990
Gene Rowe, Alpha Omicron (University of Arizona) 1961 Dr. Branden M. Engorn, Beta Zeta Epsilon (Univ. of Maryland C. Park) 2004 Jordan M. Moss, Rho (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) 1997
Edward B. Russnow, Alpha (The George Washington University) 1988 Dr. Howard Robert Epstein, Alpha Xi (Washington University-St.Louis) 1986 Robert Myman, Gamma Beta (California State Univ.-Northridge) 1967
Devon M. Schad, Beta Alpha Theta (University of Colorado Boulder) 2004 Everett Evnen, Alpha Theta (University of Nebraska-Lincoln) 1948 Dr. Zachary P. Nahmias, Gamma Mu (University of Memphis) 2010
Gregory L. Segall, Alpha Rho (University of California-Los Angeles) 1985 Andrew J. Feltman, Xi (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) 1990 Lewis Nerman, Omega (University of Missouri) 1971
Michael J. Shartiag, Beta Gamma (Indiana University Bloomington) 1983 Dr. Alvin S. Felzenberg, Beta Delta (Rutgers State Univ. of New Jersey) 1971 Richard K. Newman, Alpha Omega (University of Miami) 1978
Mark S. Sherman, Gamma Beta (California State Univ.-Northridge) 1987 Tom Fineman, Alpha Rho (University of California-Los Angeles) 1967 David J. Oheb, Mu (Boston) (Boston University) 2013
Andy Michael Shulman, Psi (University of Alabama) 1994 Howard S. Fleisig, Xi (Georgia Institute of Technology) 1972 Benjamin Ohebshalom, Gamma (NYU) (New York University) 1989
Ms. Lisa Shurtz Martin Fox, Gamma Beta (California State Univ.-Northridge) 1969 Richard A. Optican, Omega (University of Missouri) 1954
Lawrence Stuart Siegel, Alpha Omega (University of Miami) 1987 Samuel D. Franco, Beta Tau (Widener University) 1977 David G. Palmquist, Gamma Rho (Eastern New Mexico University) 1969
Morrie Siegel, Iota (University of Denver) 1974 Daniel H. Frankenstein, Alpha Eta (University of California-Berkeley) 2004 Darrell B. Pash, Alpha Delta (University of Southern California) 1970
Dr. Burton Singerman, Lambda (Case Western Reserve University) 1969 Calvin A. Freedman, Alpha Beta (Temple University) 1961 Franklin Paulson, Beta Beta (American University) 1961
Albert H. Small, Chi (University of Virginia) 1946 Jon D. Friedman, Phi Alpha Alpha (The George Washington University) 2013 Joseph L. Pereira, Gamma Xi (University of California-Santa Barbara) 1996
Todd David Smith, Zeta Pi (East Stroudsburg University) 1994 Kenneth G. Friedman, Alpha Nu (Muhlenberg College) 1957 Meyer J. Persow, Iota (University of Denver) 1980
Ashley S. Steinhart, Esq., Beta Epsilon (Michigan State University) 1964 Louis L. Gadless, Beta Lambda (San Diego State University) 1965 Robert F. Rabin, Sigma (Tulane University) 1987
John D. Stemen, Esq., Omicron (Tufts) (Tufts University) 1999 Deborah Lazar Galant Mitchell J. Racoosin, Epsilon (Univ. of Maryland - College Park) 1981
Ronald J. Sylvestri, Alpha Xi (Long Island University-C.W. Post) 1965 Mrs. Cassandra Gaylor White Dr. Lenny Ramirez
Ronald Anthony Testa, Jr., Eta Gamma (State Univ. of N.Y.-Oswego) 2002 Dr. Jeffrey Steven Genecov, DDS, Lambda (Univ. of Texas at Austin) 1981 Russel J. Raye, Delta Alpha (Kent State University) 1972
Roberto E. Tillman, Delta Psi (Stony Brook University) 1978 Carl S. Gewirz, Theta (University of Pennsylvania) 1953 Dr. Ronald S. Rembisz, Ph.D., Zeta Tau (Seton Hall University) 1969
Maurice B. VerStandig, Alpha Kappa (University of Wisconsin-Madison) 2006 Brent S. Giannotta, Alpha Delta (University of Southern California) 2004 Richard D. Ribakove, Gamma Phi (Hofstra University) 1976
Michael Wachtell, Alpha (City College of New York) 1963 Aurelio D. Giordano, Beta Xi (Brooklyn College) 2002 Thomas Stewart Ricketts
Henry H. Goldberg, Beta Zeta (Univ. of Maryland - College Park) 1959 Herbert R. Rubenstein, Alpha Epsilon (Washington and Lee University) 1974
1898 Society Bronze Laurence Goldman, Gamma Beta (California State Univ.-Northridge) 1972 Arnold J Rubin, Beta Epsilon (Michigan State University) 1959
William L. Acheson, Gamma (New York University) 1994 Stephen Lance Goldner, Psi (University of Alabama) 1971 Dr. Howard Stanley Rubin, Gamma Beta (Cal. State Univ.-Northridge) 1967
David I. Ackerman, Esq., Eta Lambda (Emory University) 1999 Joshua A. Golub, Epsilon Phi (Brandeis University) 2007 Mrs. Kimberly Jean Sachar
Todd H. Ackerman, Kappa (Cornell University) 1989 Brett A. Gordon, Mu (Boston University) 1990 Ralph T. Salier-Hellendag, Gamma (Northwestern Univ.) 1976
Robert A. Adelman, Esq., Alpha Rho (Univ. of California-Los Angeles) 1972 Jill Granader Ari Devon Sandel, Alpha Omicron (University of Arizona) 1998
Robert M. Adler, CPC, Beta Eta (Bowling Green State University) 1970 Eugene M. Grant, Eta (University of Michigan) 1938 Purnanand Duddu Sarma
David Mitchell Alexander Matthew P. Green, Mu (University of Georgia) 1977 Michael J. Saxvik, Gamma (Northwestern University) 2003
Arthur R. Allen, Psi (University of Alabama) 1986 John A. Greenhall, Esq., Alpha Tau (Franklin & Marshall College) 1984 David J Schaming, Beta Mu (Rider University) 1989
Joshua M. Alpert, Rho (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) 1997 Keith Michael Gregory, Alpha Rho (Univ. of California-Los Angeles) 1981 Thomas Daniel Sciuto
Vincent A. Ammirato, Esq., Beta Pi (California State Univ.-Long Beach) 1968 Cy Gruberg, Ph.D., Beta Mu (Rider University) 1948 David A. Seplow, Gamma Chi (University of South Florida) 1990
Elizabeth (Libby) B. Anderson Charles S. Heftman, Eta (Michigan) (University of Michigan) 1982 Tad S. Shapiro, Alpha Rho (University of California-Los Angeles) 1977
Giorgio N. Arcamone, Zeta Theta (Western Connecticut State University) 2013 Dr. Holly Schaefer Henebry Jordan R. Sherwood, Rho (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) 2003
Alex J. Bahary, Epsilon Theta (University of Delaware) 2014 Jon K. Hirschtick, Xi (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) 1983 Mrs. Linda Simon
Jonathan C. Balva, Delta Iota (University of Central Florida) 2013 Adam D. Isrow, Alpha Omicron (University of Arizona) 1992 Steven David Spector, Rho (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) 1979
David A. Barcus, Alpha Gamma (Vanderbilt University) 1985 Douglas M. Jacobs, Sigma (Tulane University) 1977 Joseph Sperling, Epsilon (Univ. of Maryland - College Park) 1968
Charles H. Baren, Alpha Rho (University of California-Los Angeles) 1984 Dr. Wayne E. Jacobs, Alpha Omega (University of Miami) 1987 Howard D. Steinberg, Alpha Xi (Washington University-St.Louis) 1982
Robert Barnett, Esq., Alpha Delta (University of Southern California) 1951 Michael S. Jaffee, Alpha Zeta (University of Florida) 1986 Lawrence (Larry) E. Steinberg, Lambda (University of Texas at Austin) 1957
Mark W. Battaglino, PHR, Zeta Tau (Seton Hall University) 1988 Michael I. Kahn, Alpha Rho (University of California-Los Angeles) 1980 Howard A. Strelsin, Beta Mu (Rider University) 1973
Norman Berkman, Omicron (Syracuse) (Syracuse University) 1957 Barry G. Kaiman, Beta Delta (Rutgers State University of New Jersey) 1972 Leon C. Sunstein, Jr., Kappa (Cornell University) 1943
Adam Marc Berman, Alpha Zeta (University of Florida) 2000 Mark D. Kaplan, Gamma Chi (University of South Florida) 1970 James L. Tenner, Alpha Delta (University of Southern California) 1953
Mark H. Berman, M.D., Alpha Rho (University of California-Los Angeles) 1974 Lowell D. Katz, M.D., Gamma Zeta (University of Louisville) 1968 Ms. Susan Tabas Tepper
Hunter A. Biederman, Esq., Alpha Zeta (University of Florida) 2000 Patrick J. Kennedy, Beta Pi (California State University-Long Beach) 1972 Dr. Peter Van Deerlin
Philip F. Blumberg, Alpha Pi (The Univ. of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) 1979 Jesse P. Kopp, Delta Eta (Lynn University) 2011 Peter J. Vapnek, Alpha Omega (University of Miami) 1991
Charles G. Boardman, Psi (University of Alabama) 1984 Eugene F. Korth, Epsilon (Univ. of Maryland - College Park) 1965 Richard (Dick) E. Wagner, Delta (Columbia University) 1954
William Stephen Boshnick, Alpha Xi (Washington University-St.Louis) 1990 Andrew M. Kowalevicz, Jr., Zeta Kappa (Univ. of Maryland-Balt. County) 1998 Martin J. Waldbaum, Iota (University of Denver) 1974
Jonathan A. Brown, Gamma Psi (Northeastern University) 1986 Mrs. Polly A. Kraus Thomas M. Warschauer, Ph.D., Beta Alpha (Univ. of Colorado Boulder) 1969
Joshua C. Brown, Phi Alpha Alpha (The George Washington University) 2012 Harry L. Krausman, Alpha Tau (Long Island University) 1969 Gary Stephen Weinstein, Pi (University of Alabama) 1973
Daniel Carbajal, Kappa (Cornell University) 2003 Mrs. Mardi Swartz Kunik Daniel C. Weitzman, Beta Tau (California State University-Sacramento) 1993
David F. Chavenson, Iota (Dickinson College) 1973 Philip N. Larman, Sigma (Tulane University) 1981 Michael B. Werner, Rho (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) 1964
Steven M. Clein, Zeta Alpha (Florida State University) 1991 Dr. Jeffrey Larson James J. White, Theta Alpha (University of Massachusetts-Amherst) 2007
Gerald J. Clericuzio, Alpha Gamma (Vanderbilt University) 1971 Malcolm H Lazarus, Theta (University of Pennsylvania) 1954 Michael Alan Wilenzick, Alpha Mu (University of Washington) 1990
Adam L. Cohen, Rho (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) 2001 Steven Martin Lefkowitz Grant Family Foundation
Edward S. Cohen, Rho (University of Richmond) 1964 Richard S. Lenat, Tau (University of California-Berkeley) 1967 Jewish Community Foundation
Nathan A. Cohen, Beta Alpha Theta (University of Colorado Boulder) 2007 David Kory Lerner, Gamma Lambda (University of Hartford) 2011 Jason R. Zeboris, Nu (The Ohio State University) 201
EV E R LOYA L S O C I E T Y
The Ever Loyal Society recognizes all donors who have consistently given to the Zeta Beta Tau Foundation with gifts in consecutive
January 1, 2015June 13, 2016
FRATERNITY CRED O
We, the brothers of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, believe that the development of the individual as a responsible, mature member of
society is the primary goal of the university today.
We believe that fraternity offers to the university community a unique, desirable and successful means of achieving this goal.
In fulfilling the purposes of fraternity, we dedicate ourselves to the principles of:
INTELLECTUAL AWARENESS. Fraternity creates an atmosphere conducive to the expansion of the individuals intellectual horizons,
the interchange of ideas within the academic community and the pursuit of scholastic excellence.
SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY. Fraternity requires the individual to commit himself and accept his responsibility to participate.
INTEGRITY. Fraternity generates a standard of personal integrity a framework for the individual to maintain honesty, exhibit loyalty
and retain a sense of self-discipline.
BROTHERLY LOVE. Fraternity inspires and expresses the interrelation of the individual with his fellows, his pride in the institution and
respect for the wisdom of its tradition.
FOUNDATION MISSIO N
The Zeta Beta Tau Foundation is a nonprofit corporation exclusively committed to educational and charitable purposes that assist
the brothers of Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity.
The Foundation assists the brothers of Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity by funding scholarships and academic and leadership programs to
maximize their personal development and prepare them to be leaders of society.
The scholarships and academic and leadership programs funded by the Foundation enhance the overall value of membership in Zeta
Beta Tau Fraternity by complementing the collegiate educational experience.