As a doctor of education, and not medicine, I had only witnessed one live birth — that of my beautiful daughter — until now. On April 9, I was honored to be a witness to the inauguration of the new Lilly Family School of Philanthropy at Indiana University.
Hank Rosso, one of the fathers of modern philanthropy in this country, brought his fundraising school to Indiana University to create the Center on Philanthropy in 1987. As Dr. Emmett D. Carson noted in his keynote address at this event, "Hank Rosso, Charles Stevens, Bob Payton and Eugene Tempel all led the charge for a greater study of philanthropy in the world."
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- Fundraiser Education
Duke Haddad, Ed.D., CFRE, is currently associate director of development, director of capital campaigns and director of corporate development for The Salvation Army Indiana Division in Indianapolis. He also serves as president of Duke Haddad and Associates LLC and is a freelance instructor for Nonprofit Web Advisor.
He has been a contributing author to NonProfit PRO since 2008.
He received his doctorate degree from West Virginia University with an emphasis on education administration plus a dissertation on donor characteristics. He received a master’s degree from Marshall University with an emphasis on public administration plus a thesis on annual fund analysis. He secured a bachelor’s degree (cum laude) with an emphasis on marketing/management. He has done post graduate work at the University of Louisville.
Duke has received the Fundraising Executive of the Year Award, from the Association of Fundraising Professionals Indiana Chapter. He also was given the Outstanding West Virginian Award, Kentucky Colonel Award and Sagamore of the Wabash Award from the governors of West Virginia, Kentucky and Indiana, respectively, for his many career contributions in the field of philanthropy. He has maintained a Certified Fund Raising Executive (CFRE) designation for three decades.