DU Quarterly: Volume 128, No. 4

Friendship

Volume 18, № 4

Culture

Character

Global Service Initiative 9 Butler Building Dedication 2 Chapter Installations 4 Alumni News 13 Chapter News 17 DUEF Annual Report 21 Justice

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Preparing Exceptional Global Leaders My son graduated from Kansas State University this past May with a degree in pre-law, business and a minor in leadership studies. He intended to go to law school following graduation. He vigorously studied for the law school exam, but decided at the last minute to forgo law school to earn money. My son struggled with whether to accept the job offer to become a finance manager for a large auto dealership in Topeka, Kan.; a far cry from his dream of joining a sports agents firm in a major U.S. city. After listening to his classmate’s frustrations of not getting any offers, he settled in to learning his job and performing at his maximum potential.

As I watched him struggle, I asked him if I had been a good father in preparing him for his future. He quickly responded by saying, “You told me that my future depended on a good academic foundation in high school and college. You took me on a mission trip to Equatorial Guinea (a former Spanish Colony), West Africa; Madrid and Barcelona, Spain, because I took Spanish in high school and college; and a side trip to Dublin. You repeatedly told me that my career path might take me to cities around the world. You advised me to make friends outside of my race and the American culture. My best friends now come from London; Sydney, Australia; and Sao Paulo, Brazil. While I wish more for my first job, I’m good with it exposing me to the world of work. I know I will get to my dream. Yes, you’ve been a good dad, Dad!” As I reflect on this conversation, I am concerned for the community of college students, and more profoundly for young college men. Many analysts say that this college generation will not come close to their parents’ standard of living. They will compete in a global market with students who come from countries where science, math and English education are a very high priority. They will compete with our students for American jobs, and for jobs around the world.

We live in a time where a high degree of world culture, history, language and excellent interpersonal/cross cultural skills is an indispensable foundation for career and leadership success. The best employers all over the world are looking for the most competent, most resilient, most creative and the most world-knowledgeable college and university graduates on the planet, and they are willing to pay top dollar for their services.

American students’ lack of knowledge about the world is very disturbing. According to surveys by the National Geographic Society and the Asia Society, American students are next to last in their knowledge of geography and current affairs compared with peers in eight other countries, and an overwhelming majority of college-bound seniors cannot find Afghanistan, Iraq, or Israel on a world map. Fewer than half our high school students study a foreign language, and while a million U.S. students study French, a language spoken by 80 million people worldwide, fewer than 75,000 study Mandarin, a language spoken by 1.3 billion people.

My concern is this: America’s leadership position in the world depends on preparing students to be savvy citizens with the specific competencies needed to compete and cooperate in the global market place.

I am clearer than ever in my belief that a Fraternity can assist a young man in preparing for the global marketplace. A chapter whose membership reflects the global population is a superior education community. Nowhere in our culture other than in a fraternity can men learn to live and work together. Fraternities are as relevant today as they ever have been.

We have completed the work of the President’s Task Force, to provide a deeper framework for helping our undergraduates prepare for the global economy. Through the task force we concluded that a single-sex organization like DU is still very relevant, and we commit ourselves to assisting our men to become exceptional global leaders. We have created a global service initiative in Jamaica. We need our alumni to come alongside a chapter to help some young men find their way in a changing world. We also need you to donate to our Global Service Initiative through the Delta Upsilon Foundation so that more young men can have an experience outside of the continental United States.

E. Bernard Franklin, Kansas State ‘75 President, Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Email: ihq@deltau.org P.S. I would like to congratulate our Executive Director, Justin Kirk, who became a member of our Fraternity at the Installation of the Boise State Chapter this past April. We are very pleased to have this talented man as our Brother!

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Delta Upsilon International Fraternity North America’s Oldest Non-Secret Fraternity: Founded 1834

The Principles of Delta Upsilon The Promotion of Friendship The Development of Character The Diffusion of Liberal Culture The Advancement of Justice

The Motto of Delta Upsilon Dikaia Upotheke - Justice Our Foundation Officers President E. Bernard Franklin, Ph.D., Kansas State ’75 Chairman of the Board Richard X. Taylor, North Carolina State ’82 Secretary Malcolm P. Branch, Wisconsin ’69 Treasurer E. Bruce McKinney, Missouri ’74 Directors Timothy C. Dowd, Oklahoma ’75 Charles E. Downton III, North Carolina ’66 John W. Duncan, Oregon State ’00 Robert D. Fisher, Alberta ’76 Bradford S. Grabow, DePauw ’85 Joseph R. Heerens, DePauw ’84 Brian Mudrick, Louisville ’82 Bryan D. Griffin, Florida ’10 Justin D. Pierce, Kent State ’10 Past Presidents Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State ’61 Samuel M. Yates, San Jose ’55 Bruce S. Bailey, Denison ’58 James D. McQuaid, Chicago ’60 Alvan E. (Ed) Porter, Oklahoma ’65

Copyright 2010 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

International Headquarters Staff Delta Upsilon Fraternity Executive Director: Justin Kirk Associate Executive Director: Karl Grindel Executive Assistant: Jana McClees Associate Executive Director of Educational Services: Andy Bergman Director of Educational Programs: Michelle Rebholz Associate Executive Director of Chapter Services: Eric Chamberlain Director of Loss Prevention: Laura Whitney Leadership Consultants: Stephen DeCarlo, Indiana ’11 Mark Gehrke, Boise State ’11 Mike Taylor, North Carolina ’11 Senior Staff Accountant: Mary Ellen Watts Membership Records Coordinator: Roslyn Riall Director of Communications & Editor: Jean Gileno Lloyd Social Media Director: Zach Thomas, North Florida ’09

The Official Magazine of the

Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Since 1882

Volume 128, № 4 Delta Upsilon International Headquarters Office hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Monday through Friday Office: 317-875-8900 / FAX: 317-876-1629 Email: IHQ@deltau.org / web site: www.deltau.org

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Delta Upsilon Quarterly is published quarterly in the spring, summer, fall and winter at 8705 Founders Road Indianapolis, Indiana 46268, U.S.A., (R) TM Registered U.S. Patent Office Copy deadlines: Winter, October 1; Spring, February 1; Summer, April 1; Fall, August 1

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Delta Upsilon Quarterly, 8705 Founders, Indianapolis, IN 46268.

About the cover: Mark Wickware, Lehigh ’11 and Tucker Heaton, Wisconsin ’11 participated in DU’s Global Service Initiative in 2010.

North-American Interfraternity Conference

Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation Executive Director: David R. Schumacher Director of Development: Craig S. Sowell, Houston ’92 Director of Operations: Brandylin J. Cole

www.deltau.org

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Butler Memorial Headquarters Building Ceremony and Memorial Dinner

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Copyright 2010 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

The Fraternity honored the memory and service of former Executive Director Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan ’61 on Saturday, November 4, 2010 with an afternoon ceremony at the International Headquarters in Indianapolis, followed by a memorial dinner attended by members of the Butler family, board members, current and past fraternity staff and interfraternal friends.

Brother Butler was executive director of Delta Upsilon Fraternity from 1962 to 1986. He died in December 2009 after a short illness.

At the headquarters naming ceremony, Fraternity President Bernard Franklin, Kansas State ’75 spoke followed

by Fraternity Historian, Bill Briscoe, Purdue ’65 who gave an overview of Butler’s role moving the headquarters from New York to Indianapolis.

Lewis Gregory, Kansas ’75 welcomed guests to the memorial dinner later that evening. Former Tau Kappa

Epsilon Executive Director Bruce Melchert offered an interfraternal remembrance and former Delta Upsilon staff members Rick Holland, Syracuse ’83, Brian Mudrick, Louisville ’82 and Greg Kavanagh, Miami ’81 shared their memories of Butler.

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Copyright 2010 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

Above left: Former Delta Upsilon staff members, all of whom worked for Brother Butler over the years, gathered at the Butler Memorial Headquarters Building for the naming ceremony. Above: The Butler Memorial Headquarters Building in Indianapolis houses the staff of the Fraternity and Foundation.

Focusing on the importance of education of fraternity members Bernard Franklin announced the development of the Wilford A. Butler Education Chair to ensure that generations of DU’s benefit from world-class training.

Bill’s sister, Gail Wakelee, presented checks from the Butler family totaling $30,000 toward the chair which will be held

by Delta Upsilon’s Director of Education.

Robert Tyburski, Colgate ’74 spoke about the importance of leaving a legacy. Former staff, board members and others who may be interested in supporting the Wilford A. Butler Education Chair may learn more by contacting Brandy Cole at brandy@deltau.org. Closing remarks were offered

by Warren Nesbitt, Wisconsin ’76 and those in attendance joined in singing “Hail, Delta Upsilon.”

Bill Butler’s sisters, Charlotte Terry and Gail Wakelee admired the Memorial Headquarters plaque with former DU staff member JoEllen Walden.

www.deltau.org

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154th Chapter Chartered at Embry-Riddle

Thirty-one brothers were initiated into Delta Upsilon’s 154th Chapter at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Daytona Beach, Florida on Saturday, September 4, 2010.

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The Embry-Riddle Chapter is the fourth chapter in the Sunshine State and DU representatives from the Florida, Central Florida and North Florida Chapters participated in the installation. Fraternity Director Timothy Dowd, Oklahoma ’75 gave the charge, focusing on the importance of diffusing liberal culture.

The installation took place at the Willie Miller Instructional Center Auditorium with more than 100 guests in attendance. Guests included Fraternity and Sorority Advisor Ryan Powell; Associate Dean of Students Paul Bell; The University President’s wife Maurie Johnson; Associate Director of Student Activities & Campus Events for Orientation and International Programming and alumni initiate Shane Ryan; parents; friends, and representatives from nearly every Greek organization on campus.

Chattanooga Chapter is DU’s 155th

Copyright 2010 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

The Chattanooga Chapter was installed on December 11, 2010 at the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga.

Delta Upsilon’s 155th Chapter welcomed 27 initiates. The ceremony took place at the university auditorium with more than 80 family members, friends and university staff in attendance.

The ritual team consisted of Aaron Clevenger, Central Florida ’97, Sam Delay, Tennessee ’77, Mackenzie Means, Embry-Riddle ’12 and Joseph Jaworski, Embry-Riddle ’10.

Delta Upsilon Executive Director Justin Kirk gave the charge and the men were welcomed into the Fraternity with a special video message from Lou Holtz, Kent State ’58.

Elon Colony Established Delta Upsilon welcomed a colony of 72 men at Elon University in Elon, North Carolina on March 31, 2011. The colonization ceremony, held on campus at the Moseley Campus Center, was led by Executive Director Justin Kirk and Paul Taylor, North Carolina State ’89. The colony members were joined by two dozen guests. The colony is one of the largest men’s fraternities on campus and they have achieved the top GPA. As a two-week old colony they also won the campus Greek Week competition.

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Virginia Tech Chapter Reinstated The Virginia Tech Chapter returned to the roll of active chapters on Friday, April 15, 2011. Originally chartered as Delta Upsilon’s 126th chapter in 1983 the chapter at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in Blacksburg, Virginia had been inactive since 2002. Within the past year, colony members worked diligently to achieve chapter status with advisory support from area DU alumni H. Francis Bush, Florida ’85, Mark Vanderberg, Colorado ’69 and Jeff Czerniak, Iowa State ’09.

Thirty-five members were initiated including faculty advisor, Dr. Preston Durrill. Brother Czerniak served as examiner and the charge was given by Delta Upsilon Director of Chapter Performance, Ian Areces, Rochester ’06.

The chartering ceremony was followed by a presentation of gifts and an overview of the chapter’s path from colonization to chartering.

Special guests included Director of Fraternity and Sorority Life, Heather Evans, Virginia Chapter President Paul Hodskins, Virginia ’12 and four undergraduate members of the Virginia Chapter along with several parents, family members and friends of the new DU members.

In the midst of celebrating DU’s return to Virginia Tech, members and their families were encouraged to participate in remembrance ceremonies hosted by the university for the 32 students and faculty members who were tragically taken from their loved ones and the Virginia Tech Community on April 16, 2007.

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156th Chapter Chartered at Boise State

Copyright 2010 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

Delta Upsilon’s 156th Chapter was installed at Boise State University on Saturday, April 30, 2011 with 26 undergraduate initiates.

The newest members of DU have become heavily involved on campus and in the Boise community since colonization on November 2, 2010. The colony held two events to benefit the International Rescue Committee (IRC), where members collected and donated furniture items to be given to the IRC to furnish homes for incoming refugees.

Four alumni were also initiated including friend of the chapter, Ryan Brust; advisory board member Rick Jung, who is director of development for the College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs at Boise State University; DU Executive Director Justin Kirk; and advisory board member Robert Schuler who is vice president of distribution accounting for Albertsons, LLC and is serving as the advisor for the vice president of finance for the chapter.

The ceremony was held at the Simplot Ballroom in the Student Union Building. Delta Upsilon Fraternity board members served as officers of the installation, including Treasurer Bruce McKinney, Missouri ’74 as chaplain, Tim Dowd, Oklahoma ’75 as Chief Marshal, Chairman Richard Taylor, North Carolina State ’82

as Examiner and John Duncan, Oregon State ’00 as Grand Marshall. Delta Upsilon International President Bernard Franklin, Kansas State ’75 gave the charge.

The charter was presented after officer installation and a dessert reception followed.

Members of the new chapter offered special recognition to Sarah Shinn, Jeremiah Shinn, Justin Kirk, Boise State ’00, Jason Clark, Washington State ’01, Bob and Kathy Kustra, the Delta Upsilon IHQ staff and the Boise State Chapter Advisory Board.

Visit the chapter web site at www.boisedu.org.

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Founders Medal Presented to Bill Landherr, Penn State ’59 More than 50 years ago Brother Bill Landherr, Penn State ’59 recited the Oath of Initiation, cementing his membership in the Delta Upsilon Fraternity. On April 24, 2010, he was honored with the DU Founders Medal at the Penn State alumni dinner.

When Landherr initially arrived on the Penn State campus to study industrial engineering, the DU brothers may not have imagined the long-term impact he would have on their chapter.

Named President of the Penn State University DU Alumni Corporation in 1978, Brother Landherr served ably for 31 years before stepping down two years ago.

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Early in his term as president, the chapter’s charter was threatened with revokation and Landherr assumed the leadership role in chapter operations for a short time. As part of this commitment, on Monday nights, he made the drive from Philadelphia to State College to run chapter meetings and kept the chapter stable until it was back on its feet in the early 1980s.

Brother Landherr’s devotion, patience and leadership over the past 50 years has linked today’s generations together and strengthened the tie that binds us as brothers; he was considered the heart of Penn State Delta Upsilon.

Proffesionally, Landherr founded Corro Therm Inc. in 1971. The firm provides coating applications for machinery in the automotive, aerospace, and biomedical industries, among others. In 1997, he established Corro Therm Protective Coatings, a distributor of coating supplies.

He served in the Navy aboard the aircraft carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt. After active duty, he remained in the Naval Reserve and was a member of the VR-52 Fleet Logistics Support Squadron at Willow Grove Naval Air Base. After

Executive Director Justin Kirk presented the Founders Medal to Bill Landherr, Penn State ’59 at the Penn State alumni dinner in April 2010.

35 years in the military, he retired as a captain in the mid1990s.

Copyright 2010 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

Landherr’s volunteerism and community involvement was not limited to DU. He was a longtime member of the St. Alphonsus men’s morning Bible study group and he served as Abington High School’s alumni association president for 25 years and was inducted into the school’s hall of fame.

His love for DU, and the loyal and dedicated leadership that he provided was indeed a human embodiment of the Fraternity’s Four Founding Principles.

Sadly, in June 2010, just a few weeks after Brother Landherr was honored, he died of cancer.

Recipients of the Founders Medal embody the spirit of Delta Upsilon’s ideals and follow the example set by our Founding Fathers on November 4, 1834. Founders Medal recipients are the revered giants and volunteer elite of Delta Upsilon. The men who receive this honor are not just awarded a medallion and certificate of recognition, but they are also permanently enshrined at the Fraternity Headquarters in Indianapolis, Indiana, where their name will live on forever. Fewer than 30 men have been recognized with a Founders Medal.

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Fraternity’s Highest Honor Awarded to Scott A. W. Johnson, Washington ’80 Photo by Peter Ha, Washington ’04

With more than 30 years of leadership and service to both his chapter and the International Fraternity, Scott A.W. Johnson, Washington ’80 earned the DU Distinguished Alumni Award and was honored during the Washington Chapter’s Centennial Celebration in September 2010.

board for two terms. He was a leader in revising many of the fraternity’s policies and procedures during this time. Following his fraternity board service, he served on the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation as a Trustee.

As the Washington Chapter alumni know, Johnson has been a rock for the Washington Chapter, serving many years as House Corporation President.

A. Johnson, Washington ’80 Johnson began his Delta Upsilon Scott received the DU Distinguished Alumni journey with his initiation in April 1977. Award in September. Executive Director Justin Kirk presented the award during He served the Washington Chapter as the Washington Chapter’s Centennial During the award presentation in president and after graduation he was celebration.

2010 Executive Director Justin Kirk appointed to the Fraternity’s field staff by said, “When I became executive director then Executive Director Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan I asked some of our volunteers the names of important ’61. Since he left the staff in the early 1980s, Johnson has alumni I should meet. At the top of the list for many, it was held a leadership role with either the Washington Chapter or Scott Johnson.”

International Fraternity, and in many years, both.

To date, nearly 155,000 men have been initiated into Delta

He served on the International Board of Directors from 1993 to 2001, first as secretary and then as chairman of the

Upsilon and Johnson is the 67th to received the honor of being presented with the Distinguished Alumni Award.

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Copyright 2010 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

Jim Simpkins, Washington State ’81 Honored with Founders Medal As one of DU’s most actively engaged alumni Jim Simpkins, Washington State ’81 has had a profound impact on his chapter. In recognition of his dedication he was honored with a Founders Medal during the 2010 Leadership Institute. The Founders Medal is awarded to brothers who have devoted an extraordinary amount of time and inspirational service to a Delta Upsilon chapter.

organizing an alumni event, attending a DU Convention, or serving on the Board of Directors of the International Fraternity, Brother Simpkins always kept what was most important at the forefront, brotherhood. He has a keen sense of always doing what is right for Delta Upsilon, and the Washington State Chapter.

Alumni from Jim’s chapter Since his graduation in 1981, Brother commented, “If it wasn’t for Jim, it is Simpkins has been an integral part of the Fraternity Board Chairman, Rick Taylor, doubtful we would have been able Washington State Chapter. He has served North Carolina State ’82 presented to re-colonize so quickly. Since our the Founders Medal to Jim Simpkins, on the chapter’s alumni board in several Washington State ’81. recolonization in 2001, Jim has led the capacities including serving as president chapter back to levels we have not seen for the past eight years. He was a invaluable in a very long time.” leader in the chapter’s recolonization Brother Simpkins’ continued involvement and service to in 2001. Whether he is guiding the organization of the DU is proof that dedication to excellence is an integral part undergraduate chapter, counseling an undergraduate brother, of Delta Upsilon’s commitment to Build Better Men.

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Alumni Initiate Exemplifies Values Kevin Smith, Ohio ’10 was ready to take on a challenge five years ago when a colleague asked if he’d be interested in serving as the advisor to the Ohio Chapter of Delta Upsilon. Smith had no prior association with DU and was not a member of a Greek-letter organization, but felt he understood what a fraternity is supposed to look like.

Professionally, Smith directs the Amanda Jay Cunningham Leadership Center at Ohio University, where he is in charge of community service initiatives from the campus involvement center. His higher education background made him an ideal candidate for working with Delta Upsilon undergraduates.

Delta Upsilon Foundation Chairman Steve Rowley, Ohio ’65 spoke with Smith frequently and was impressed by his commitment to the chapter. “I realized I was talking to someone who had a great passion as an advisor,” Rowley said.

Smith considered the values of the fraternity in accepting the invitation, and was honored to be initiated as an alumni member of Delta Upsilon at the 2010 Leadership Institute in New Orleans.

During the Leadership Institute Smith lived the values that brought him together with the Fraternity. He enthusiastically joined DU undergraduates for the service project in New Orleans’s Lower Ninth Ward. Smith said he appreciated the project’s purpose of exposing DU members to volunteer opportunities and inspiring them to do more service work.

“The whole goal of that project was to expose students to something new, something that might be context changing.”

To follow up he emphasized the need for building relationships and devoting more time to learning about those in need. “You’ve got to be with people, and that’s truly where service begins,” Smith said.

Smith admits he doesn’t get to do a lot of service on his own in Athens, Ohio due to his schedule. “My weekends are booked,” he said. “I really believe that you should give to your community. That’s really the point of higher education.

That’s why Ohio University is where it is. The whole point of higher education was to serve the region and the people

Alumni initiate Kevin Smith, Ohio ’10 (right) paused for a photo with a contractor and his best friend while the three volunteered in the home of of a New Orleans resident.

of the region to develop a better citizenry. They had this new government in the U.S., and they decided if we are going to have government of the people, we need to educate the people to become better citizens. Whereas the old idea of university was to turn men into good preachers and ministers so, for me, it’s a very personal thing to think that’s why we do higher education to educate our citizenry. “ Before Smith traveled to New Orleans he decided to capitalize on his own opportunity to serve in a new context.

He arranged to stay in the city to do volunteer work for several days following the Leadership Institute.

Copyright 2010 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

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When Rowley learned that Smith was not Greek, he called DU Executive Director Justin Kirk to discuss alumni initiation. “I felt he was the right kind person for DU. His values are clearly right where ours are and his involvement has been extremely critical to the ongoing success of the chapter.”

“New Orleans is a very different demographic. Diversity lives there. It’s an ideal place were diversity is not just something that is appreciated, it is New Orleans.”

Smith anticipated his volunteer time in New Orleans would be directed toward clean up of the 2010 oil spill, but he quickly learned that the real need related to the devastation of Hurricane Katrina in 2005. “This was a good lesson for anybody doing service. When you ask people what they need, you listen.”

His values are clearly right where ours are and his involvement has been extremely critical to the ongoing success of the chapter.

—Delta Upsilon Foundation Chairman Steve Rowley, Ohio ’65

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Global Service Initiative

By Justin Kirk, Andy Bergman and Kaye Schendel

Big ideas develop in the strangest of places. When the leadership of Delta Upsilon Fraternity decided to plan a journey to take members on a developmentally impactful trip across the globe to serve a struggling community, the idea definitely came in a unusual place – at an interfraternal friend’s wedding on the beaches of Negril, Jamaica.

Upon implementation, this big idea has already transformed the lives of students and three communities in a third-world nation, but it has also transformed the strategic direction and found of an international fraternity and its members.

Copyright 2010 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

It was spring break, 2009. Kaye Schendel, Assistant Director of University Centers at Univeristy of WisconsinLa Crosse was coordinating an Alternative Spring Break for 26 students in Negril, Jamaica. Jeremiah Shinn, then a staff member at Indiana University, was getting married at the same location and had many friends with him including Delta Upsilon’s Executive Director Justin Kirk, DU Board member John Duncan, and DU’s Director of Educational Services Andy Bergman. And that’s when it happened. Upon hearing Kaye talk about the UW-La Crosse service trip, someone wondered aloud why such an experience couldn’t be replicated for members of a national fraternity. From that conversation, the Global Service Initiative was born.

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Kaye became interested in alternative breaks during one of her vacation visits to Negril, Jamaica that happened to coincide with spring break back in the states. She was dismayed as thousands of American college students demonstrated the most predictable, but least tasteful versions of themselves as they drank excessively and demonstrated disrespectful behavior toward the Jamaican people, and a general disregard for the beautiful environment. She returned from that trip motivated to show the Jamaican people that not all American students were the next generation of “Ugly Americans” and to show her students that places like Jamaica could be viewed in ways other than through a bottle of Red Stripe. She sensed an opportunity to show students a side of Jamaica that few see from their all-inclusive resorts and booze cruises; An impoverished, but prideful and hospitable people.

The Alternative Spring Break has become a popular choice at campuses as students across the country are

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Orleans, Louisiana, and see the conditions in which people live. Some are a bit afraid, wondering what they have gotten themselves into. But by the end of the week emotions are flowing on the bus ride back to the airport as no one wants to leave. It is a week that changes lives; the students, the Jamaican people, and trip leaders.

Why is this Experience is Relevant to Delta Upsilon?

For Delta Upsilon, the idea of a global service trip is the mobilization of a message from International President Bernard Franklin, Kansas State ’75 with emphasis on preparing Delta Upsilon members for success in an ever-changing global marketplace and aligning with the Fraternity’s foundational value of advancing justice. The initiative received unanimous support from the Fraternity’s Board of Directors in the summer of 2009 and the pilot trip was planned for May, 2010.

There are a variety of reasons why Alternative Spring Break experiences are desirable to students. Alternative Spring Break programs are a growing form of service learning. In fact, many students may have already participated in some type of spring break community service program during high school. Because many students had a positive experience in high school, they are looking for a similar experience in college. The one-week Alternative Spring Break provides an affordable way to have a meaningful experience, participate in service projects, and see a new part of the world or country. Campus Compact, a coalition of 1,000 colleges and universities committed to the civic mission of higher education, says the number of schools offering spring break volunteer opportunities has increased from 66 percent to 77 percent since 2000, and that number is growing with each semester/quarter.

Each trip seems to start the same. Students, many of whom have never left the country, some of which have never left the state, are in disbelief as they drive through the streets of a new world, whether in Montego Bay, Jamaica or New

Our Service

Copyright 2010 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

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choosing to spend a week painting over partying. According to The Corporation for National and Community Service, the number of college students volunteering rose about 20 percent from 2002 to 2005, more than twice the growth of all adult volunteers. Approximately 3.3 million college students volunteered in 2005 – nearly 600,000 more students than three years ago.

As we embarked on this journey, we asked ourselves how this type of program was relevant for Delta Upsilon.

What is the value-added to our members? Dr. John Dugan, assistant professor, Loyola University of Chicago, said it best, “The service orientation of fraternities and sororities should also be stressed and connected more directly to leadership.

Educators should help chapters to understand the differences between philanthropy and community service, while pressing students to personalize their individual commitments to broader society.” (Dugan, 2008) We needed to take our members out of their comfort zone and create true learning around leadership, philanthropy and community service and dig deeper into other curricula.

The Global Service Initiative included eight students, Kirk, Duncan, Bergman and Schendel. The seven-day experience served three primary areas of Jamaica: Tafari Youth Club: In the hills of Hanover in the Cave Valley District this club helps to provide education and mentoring for kids and draws the community together to work toward a common goal of making things better for them and their children. We partnered with this club to learn, grow, and enhance education through building a bathroom and kitchen, and painting the walls.

Ketto Primary School: At this early education center for students of the Ketto, Jamaica area we worked with students to replaced a dangerous barbwire fence in the playground area with a chain-link fence and replaced the rusted swing

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sets to enhance the quality of the educational environment for the Jamaican children.

St. Mary’s All Age School: The for several years this parrish, has been listed as one of the poorest in Jamaica; it boasts what is thought by some to be one of the best secondarylevel schools in the Jamaican nation. We partnered with this 200-student school to help them comply with government regulations to avoid closure. We helped teach literacy skills, repainted the inside of the school and built a fence to keep individuals from stealing from the schools only water supply.

Creating an Educational Experience While the service was important, equally vital were the intentional conversations around global issues and the importance of service. So often, fraternal members participate in service activities without a vehicle to maximize the learning opportunity. The educational experience was created with the experiential learning concept at the forefront.

The essence of experiential education was captured by the philosopher John Dewey, who argued that “events are present and operative anyway; what concerns us is their meaning.”

Experience happens; it is unavoidable. The problem for fraternal educators is how to make meaning out of member experiences. In its purest form, experiential education is inductive, beginning with “raw” experience that is processed through an intentional learning format and transformed into working, useable knowledge. The curriculum focused on action-responses, hierarchical competition and physical service with the following themes:

evaluate issues from several different perspectives (4.38/5), will continue to expand their cultural/international learning because of the GSI (4.25/5), and reported t they will immediately invest what they have learned at the GSI back into their chapter (4.78/5). These results alone make our relevance key to offering our members the opportunity for direct service and global education to occur within the organization and within our chapters and their broader communities.

Beyond Spring Break: The future of GSI Delta Upsilon is actively identifying ways to make our undergraduate experience more relevant by envisioning a social innovation framework for the 21st century that reflects a new social contract: brothers actively and effectively serving their communities and the world, solving problems, and connecting their service to a larger effort.

What began as a simple idea among friends on the beaches of

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Copyright 2010 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

Building Brotherhood and Community • Pre-Conceived Ideas • Perception and Perspective • Community Advocacy • Globalization, Health Care and the Economy • Male Socialization and Masculinity • Gratitude for the Challenges of Life This environment set the stage for us to build upon our already evolving curriculum and introduce service learning, extend cultural immersion, and connect to our member’s academic curriculum, thereby developing cultural competencies and a deeper understanding of the challenges facing the nations of the world.

Upon completion of the trip, the students completed the Global Perspectives Inventory, an assessment to measure a person’s global perspective, and reported being able to

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Negril, Jamaica, the GSI has transformed Delta Upsilon and its strategic direction. Global Service is now just one component of the organization’s Global Initiative, which also includes Global Learning, Global Networking, and Global Challenge.

The Global Initiative has created enthusiasm throughout the organization. The President’s message in the Quarterly about the global movement has generated three times as many letters as past issues, with the great majority being positive.

After showcasing the GSI at the summer Leadership Institute, chapters have begun raising money for building projects in Jamaica. For instance, the North Carolina State chapter committed $3,000 to build a cafeteria at the Ketto Primary School. An alumnus who travels abroad extensively recently endowed a scholarship for a member to study abroad each year.

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In late December, Kirk and Schendel met with community leaders in Negril to map out a five and ten-year strategy for rebuilding the communities and in May 2011, the fraternity is returning with 20 students, nearly tripling the number of the pilot year. A domestic alternative spring break trip is planned for next March, as well as a Global Challenge trip for members to climb Mt. Kilamanjaro next summer. Within five years, the fraternity will offer a domestic alternative break trip

each week a DU chapter is on spring break. The fraternity’s long-term vision is for every member to participate in a global experience as a result of their DU membership.

While local road side clean-ups, working with atrisk youth, and fixing houses still have their place in the fraternity experience, these domestic experiences must be complemented with initiatives that help our members become more globally aware and prepared to meet the challenges of the future. The world around us is changing at a rapid pace, and for fraternities to remain relevant, we must fundamentally change the fraternity experience. We can no longer afford to waste time maintaining and defending outdated systems and practices. Our conversations and education around core values must now include social justice and global competence if we want to be relevant 21st century organizations. As Fraternity/Sorority leaders, let’s commit to providing experiences that will challenge our members to consider a new path to success.

Dewey, J. (1997). Experience and education. New York: Touchstone.

Dugan, J. (2008). Exploring relationships between fraternity and sorority membership and socially responsible leadership. Oracle, 3(2), 16-25.

DU Earns 2010 Excellence in Educational Programming Award Copyright 2010 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

Delta Upsilon International Fraternity was awarded the 2010 Excellence in Educational Programming Award for their Global Service Initiative at the Association of Fraternity/Sorority Advisors Annual Meeting in Phoenix, Arizona.

The Excellence in Educational Programming Award, first awarded in 1992, is presented to recognize new and innovative educational programming efforts by a fraternal organization for their efforts directed to undergraduate or alumni members.

Established in 2010, Delta Upsilon’s Global Service Initiative offers members a unique opportunity to work with global and local communities, while uniting Delta Upsilon competencies and principles with substantive volunteer service. Students travel to, study in, and work with communities where social and economic conditions are substandard. During the global experience, students engage in service-learning to make a meaningful impact in our global society. To address the issues plaguing

Assistant Director of University Centers at Univeristy of Wisconsin-La Crosse Kaye Schendel, DU Associate Executive Director of Educational Services Andy Bergman, AFA President Kelly Jo Karnes and DU Executive Director Justin Kirk.

urban societies, members roll up their sleeves to create or rebuild areas of need. For more information please visit http://deltau.org/meetus/eventsandprograms/ globalserviceinitiative.

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Photo by Aixa Aleman-Diaz

Alumni News

Alberta alumni celebrated the chapter’s 75th anniversary in 2010.

The wedding of Pete Albanis, Chicago ‘99 in Naples, Florida, served as a mini chapter reunion. One brother flew in from Brazil, while another escaped the UK before the Icelandic volcano shutdown.

Alberta

school at New York University, completed his residency at the Neurological Institute of New York and obtained a neuroanatomy doctorate from Columbia University’s College of Physicians and Surgeons, where he was the founding chief of its pediatric-neurosurgery division.

The Alberta Alumni board organized a golf tournament and events for their 75th anniversary weekend, presented an educational wine tasting event, and organized the events of the 30th annual Robert J. Edgar Alumni Rush Dinner.

They awarded $5,600 at Rush Stag in addition to the Max Stewart Scholarship award and invested some sweat equity in improving the physical plant.

Arizona State In July 2010 Chad Wolver, Arizona State ’10 departed for The Republic of South Africa with the Peace Corps. He will remain in South Africa until August 2012 as part of the Schools and Community Resource Project.

Copyright 2010 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

Cal Poly Dr. David W. W. Jones, Cal Poly ’94 is an assistant professor of agricultural and extension education for North Carolina State University’s Leadership in Agriculture and Life Sciences program. In 2010 Jones received the Rising Star Award from the Association of Leadership Educators.

Chicago Peter Carmel, Chicago ’56, professor and chair of the neurological-surgery department at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, was named presidentelect of the American Medical Association. Previous honors have included being named as one of the best doctors in America by American Health magazine, receiving an outstanding medical-educator award from the Edward J. Ill Excellence in Medicine Foundation and chairing the National Foundation for Brain Research. Carmel attended medical

Jeff Wuchich, Chicago ’90 is president of the Alternating Hemiplegia of Childhood Foundation (AHCF). Wuchich, an accomplished sales executive, and his wife Renee reside in Rolesville, North Carolina. Their son was diagnosed with AHC at 18 months of age.

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Cornell Cornell University recognized Nelson Schaenen, Jr., Cornell ’50 with its 2010 Frank H.T. Rhodes Exemplary Alumni Service Award. The award, given at a Sept.

24 ceremony on campus, is the highest honor Cornell bestows upon volunteers. Established by the Cornell Alumni Association in 1994, this award honors alumni who have demonstrated Nelson Schaenen, Cornell ‘50 extraordinary service to Cornell through long-term volunteer activities within the broad spectrum of Cornell’s various alumni organizations.

Rich Scherer, Cornell ’07 graduated from the University of Buffalo School of Law. He was awarded an Honorable Mention in the 2009 International Association of Defense Counsel Student Legal Writing Contest. The article, “Grab a Drink and Pass the Blame: An Argument Against Social

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DePauw Robert D. McClure, DePauw ’63 was featured in Syracuse University’s “The Daily Orange” as he left the university after 41 years of services as a professor and administrator at the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, the public policy school of Syracuse University.

In August 2010, Matt Dellinger, DePauw ‘97 published “Interstate 69: The Unfinished History of the Last Great American Highway.”

Harvard In April 2010 Scott Smider, Harvard ’01 successfully completed the 26.2-mile Boston Marathon four times consecutively in two days, all to raise more than $10,000 for the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute in memory of his sister-inlaw Elizabeth, who died from breast cancer Christmas Eve 2008 at age 41.

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Illinois Stephen Katsinas, Illinois ’78 was elected president of the Council for the Study of Community Colleges, the nation’s oldest and largest organization of scholars on community college. He has also been appointed to serve as consulting scholar for the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.

Iona Ronald Stabile, Iona ’10 created a campaign at Indiana University of Pennsylvania to combat bullying surrounding sexual identity. Stabile is an Assistant Residence Director at the institution and organized this program with his community assistant staff. Together they got over 150 photos taken of students as promises to speak “Only Love” to people of all sexual identities. The campaign is moving across Pennsylvania and looking to come to colleges across the U.S. Iowa Former major league catcher Jim Sundberg, Iowa ’73, Senior Executive Vice President of the Texas Rangers, was named to the Texas Sports Hall of Fame in Waco.

Kansas Josh Fisher, Kansas ’08, started DodgerDivorce.com to write about the legal battles of divorcing Dodger owners Frank and Jamie McCourt and what the outcome is likely to mean for the “Boys in Blue.” Fisher started the site in

October 2009, and according to a Sept. 19, 2010 article in the New York Times, became “the go-to guy for analysis of the McCourt divorce.” Fisher was also interviewed on American Public Media’s Marketplace Morning Report on Wednesday, December 8, 2010.

Manitoba Don Lowry, Manitoba ’73 is president and chief executive officer of EPCOR Utilities Inc. He has led the growth of EPCOR Utilities Inc. from its base in Edmonton, Alberta, into a North American power and water company.

In July 2009, he helped lead EPCOR into the next Don Lowry, Manitoba ’73 phase of its evolution with the spin-off of its power generation business into one of Canada’s largest investorowned generation companies, Capital Power Corporation.

Don serves as Chairman of the Board of Capital Power.

Prior to joining EPCOR, Don spent more than 20 years in the telecommunications industry. He was President and Chief Operating Officer of Telus Communications Inc. and Chairman of Alta Telecom. Don holds a B.Comm.

(Honours) and an MBA from the University of Manitoba.

He is also a graduate of the Harvard Advanced Management Program and the Banff School of Management. Lowry is also the chairman of Canadian Oil Sands Trust and serves on the boards of the Canadian Electricity Association, the Alberta Economic Development Authority, Conference Board of Canada and the Telus Edmonton Community Board.

Copyright 2010 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

Host Liability,” was published by the Defense Counsel Journal.

Miami Kenneth E. Kempf, Miami ’69 was selected as the 2009 National Disabled Veteran Outreach Program (DVOP) Specialist of the Year by the American Legion, receiving his award at their National Convention in Milwaukee, Wisc. on Sept. 1, 2010. Kempf has been a Veterans Employment Consultant in the Raleigh Local Office of the North Carolina Employment Security Commission for nearly four years. He is a Vietnam Veteran, having served with the U.S. Army 101st Airborne Division, 158th Aviation Battalion. Kempf also has been awarded the DVOP of the Year for the State of North Carolina by the Veterans of Foreign Wars,

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National Academy of Arbitrators. He is still fully active as an arbitrator, but divides his time between New York and a home in County Cork, Ireland.

Minnesota Robert Martin, Minnesota ’95 and his wife welcome their son Steve, born on July 15, 2010.

Missouri William H. Long, Missouri ’77 was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives for Missouri’s 7th congressional district in 2010.

Kenneth E. Kempf, Miami ‘69 was selected as the 2009 National Disabled Veteran Outreach Program Specialist of the Year by the American Legion and received his award at their National Convention

Disabled American Veterans (twice), and the American Legion (twice).

Copyright 2010 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

Jeffrey L. Wax, Miami ’01, has practiced law at Greensfelder, Hemker & Gale, P.C., in St. Louis, Missouri, since 2008. His work includes commercial and real estate litigation with a focus on condemnation/eminent domain issues. Jeff attended law school at Washington University in St. Louis. He married Jessica Stein Wax in 2006, and their daughter, Eliana, was born in 2008.

North Carolina State Mark Brooks, North Carolina State ’03 married Elizabeth Cary Eaton on June 12, 2010, in Raleigh, NC. He also earned a Master of Business Administration degree in Technology Entrepreneurship and Commercialization from North Carolina State University in May 2010.

Northern Illinois After 23 years of owning his own cleaning company (175 buildings and 35 employees), Scott Curry, Northern Illinois ’75 sold it to another entrepreneur. He and his wife Renie have three children, Ryan, Jason, and Kaelene.

Michigan

Northwestern

George Nicolau, Michigan ’48 received a Life Time Achievement Award from the Peggy Browning Fund.

Nicolau, who served as a B-17 Navigator in the 8th Air Force during WWII and was the president of the Michigan Chapter shortly after the war, is a nationally known arbitrator George Nicolau, Michigan ‘48 and mediator. He has been the contract arbitrator for Major League Baseball, the National Basketball Association, the National Hockey League and the Major League Indoor Soccer and their respective player associations, as well as the arbitrator in disputes between most major airlines, their pilots and flight attendants. In the 1950s through 1970s, he was a union attorney, a member of the Peace Corps Staff, the head of New York City’s Anti-Poverty program, Executive Director for the Fund for the City of New York and the Institute for Mediation and Conflict Resolution. In 1987 he was president of the

J. David Nelson, Northwestern ’63 was profiled in the book, “Citizen You: Doing Your Part to Change the World,” and was also featured on a Harvard Business School blog, “Does Leadership Really Matter in Non-Profits.” He was named a Purpose Prize Fellow, and in 2008 received the Alumni Service Award from the dean of the Kellogg School of Management.

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Northwestern State Tran Woods, Northwestern State ’03 produced a benefit concert in Atlanta for the Atlanta affiliate of Susan G. Komen for a Cure.

Ohio State Steve Stivers, Ohio State ’88 is the U.S. Representative for Ohio’s 15th congressional district. Stivers previously served in the Ohio Senate, representing the 16th district. He is a Lieutenant Colonel in the Ohio National Guard and served active duty in Iraq as Battalion Commander until December 2005. ‘”Hate Can Wait” is the first in a series of children’s books and other materials based on emotions by John Ordosch,

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Ohio State ’83. The book first explains this feeling and then provides scenarios and suggested methods for children to cope, address and handle this emotion in an original, interesting and colorful story book. Ordosch says, “This is a book and resource with purpose since it teaches an oral lesson.”

encounter with a group of teenagers living in the United States who give voice to how they, and perhaps others, were impacted by the earthquake in Haiti.

San Diego State Steve Lewis, San Diego State ’00 and his wife Carolyn announce the birth of their son, Sean Edwin, on June 18, 2010.

John Ordosch, Ohio State ‘83

“Hate Can Wait” received Honorable Mention at the Los Angeles Book Festival in the Children’s Books category.

Penn State The 100th anniversary celebration for the Penn State chapter will be September 16 - 18, 2011. There will also be a gathering for after the homecoming football game on October 9.

Purdue

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Drew Bowyer, Purdue ’91 earned his MD from St. George’s University in 1997, was president of Iota Epsilon Alpha, an international medical honor society, and earned his PhD in psychology biomedical engineering at Maritime University. He is board certified as a Disability Analyst, and serve on the boards of two European Cultural charities: the American Czech Slovak Cultural Club in Miami, and the Scottish American Society of Palm Beach County. He volunteers as a piano player at Manor Oaks Nursing Home in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida and is a member of a Presbyterian Church in Pompano Beach.

Rutgers Andrew Malekoff, Rutgers ’73 is executive director of North Shore Child and Family Guidance Center, a children’s mental health center located in Long Island, New York.

Visit deltau.org to read Brother Malekoff ’s account of his

Bruce Green, San Diego State ’86 won a Daytime Creative Arts Emmy Award for Outstanding Achievement in Technical Direction / Electronic Camera / Video Control.

This was Green’s second nomination and second Emmy Award. In 2004 he was honored with a Creative Arts National Primetime Emmy.

Stanford During the 16th annual enshrinement festival in South Bend, Ind., wide receiver Ken Margerum, Stanford ’81 was enshrined in the National Football Foundation’s Hall of Fame.

Syracuse Singer-songwriter and guitarist Pete Yorn, Syracuse ’96 released a self-titled album in September 2010. Yorn first gained international recognition after his debut record, “Musicforthemorningafter,” was released to critical acclaim in 2001.

Texas H. Glenn Adams, Texas ’88 was one of only 17 applicants to pass the Texas Board of Legal Specialization Exam in 2009. He was sworn in as a board certified attorney by the Chief Justice of the Texas Supreme Court in February 2010 and practices entirely in the area of criminal law.

Washington State More than 60 golfers joined the annual Washington State DU Worm Burner Golf Tournament raising $6,000 for the Jason Taitch Memorial Scholarship Fund.

Washington State DU Worm Burner Golf Tournament

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Chapter News Florida Chapter In November 2010 the Florida Chapter was recognized by the University of Florida as Chapter of the Year.

The Florida Chapter of Delta Upsilon recently re-acquired its original Roll Book from 1957. The Roll Book had been missing for more than six years, but was returned by someone who found it in a pawn shop in Southern Florida.

The Florida Chapter in 2010.

Copyright 2009 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

Alberta Chapter The Alberta Chapter participated in a fund raiser that netted more than $100,000 for their local Garneau Community League.

California Chapter K to College, a non-profit founded by Benito Delgado-Olson, California ’07 has served nearly 204,000 underprivileged children and earned the California Chapter a proclamation from the City of Berkeley for their efforts in the School Supply Initiative Assembly. More than 10,000 school supply kits were assembled for distribution in the Bay Area. The assembly was spearheaded Coordinator Peter Hsiue, California ’10; Vice President of Scholarship, Matthew Bauer, California ’11; Vice President of School Supply Initiative, Mason Smith, California ’10; Treasurer, Thibaut Mueller, California ’11 and Vice President of Banquets and Planning, Michael Midling, California ’12. K to College earned awards for Outstanding Community Service Event and Outstanding Student Organization.

Current undergraduate president Austin Peck, California ‘12 and IFC Representative/Philanthropy Chair Shahryar Abbasi, California ‘12 have summer internships with K to College.

Cornell Chapter In the April 2011 election, Alex Bores, Cornell ’13 defeated five candidates to become the undergraduate student trustee for Cornell University with 55 percent of over 4,000 student ballots entered. He will serve on the Board of Trustees for a two-year term. In two short years, Alex has already established a substantial legacy at Cornell. Read more at www.deltau.org.

Georgia Tech Chapter In November 2010, the Georgia Tech Chapter hosted the Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Atlanta as the 9 to 11 age group played their flag football championship. More than 360 boys and girls from around the Atlanta area came to the Campus Recreation Center. The Falcons cheerleader and representatives from the NFL and Blank Family Foundation also attended.

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Georgia Tech Chapter hosting the Boys & Girls Clubs fo Metro Atlanta for their flag flootball championship.

Kansas Chapter The Kansas Chapter joined Pi Beta Phi Sorority to host a dinner in support of ovarian cancer awareness in April.

The chapter was one of only two chapters (out of 26) to win all seven of seven Greek Awards from the University including the areas of leadership, growth, chapter standards and membership, scholarship, financial management and operations, community service and philanthropy and brotherhood. Two DU freshmen received Outstanding New Member awards for their work in the chapter and Greek community.

Kansas State Chapter ‘”Fifty-five Years of Excellence” will be the theme of the Founders’ Day. On November 12 speakers will include International President Bernard Franklin, Kansas State ’75 and Olympian Christian Smith, Kansas State ’06, who ran the 800 meters at the Beijing Olympics. A Distinguished Service Award will be given to Paul Edgerley, Kansas State

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Kent State Chapter Chad Budy, Kent State ’12 the chapter’s vice president of membership education, was elected as Interfraternity Council president in November and Chapter President Justin Pierce, Kent State ’11 was elected as student body president in March. This is the first time a DU has been IFC president since current alumni president Stu Thom, Kent State ’97 was elected.

Justin Pierce participated in President Barack Obama’s “Winning the Future Forum on Small Business” in February in Cleveland. Pierce, who served as executive director of Kent State’s Undergraduate Student Government, was president of the Kent State Chapter, and served as an undergraduate advisory board member of the Delta Upsilon board of directors from 2009-2010, was one of a few students on a panel discussing youth issues.

Lafayette Chapter The Delta Upsilon Distinguished Mentoring and Teaching Award recognizes faculty members for distinctive and extraordinary teaching through mentoring, which may include advising, undergraduate research, independent study, or any of the many one-on-one mentoring activities that take place in a student-centered learning environment.

The recipient of the 2010 Delta Upsilon Distinguished Mentoring and Teaching Award at Lafayette is Arthur J. Kney, associate professor of civil and environmental engineering.

The announcement was made at Lafayette’s annual trusteefaculty dinner May 21, on the eve of the College’s 175th Commencement exercises.

freshman. As a result they have the third largest associate member class in the history of the chapter and the chapter has reached the average chapter size for campus.

The chapter initiated 16 men into the chapter as part their Founder’s Day festivities on November 4 with plans to initiate seven more men during the semester. The initiation ceremony was attended by more than 85 members and guests, including parents and alumni and was preceded by a pasta and salad dinner hosted by the chapter. Delivering the DU Initiation Charge was Retired Brigadier General Albert F. Riggle, U.S. Air Force. A member of the class of 1976, Brother Riggle spoke to the brothers about his undergraduate days in the chapter, responsibilities of membership, and importance of leadership. “We were pleased to have someone of Brother Riggle’s stature address our chapter and share how Delta Upsilon influenced his career,” said Chapter President Brian Kehew, Louisville ’11. “The more our members meet our alumni brothers, the more we feel like we are part of something meaningful and lasting.

Missouri Chapter The average ACT score of the summer recruitment class was 25 and the average GPA was 3.5. More than 85 percent of the members were represented at the annual parent orientation meeting in August. At that time, all new associate members received their badges. A luncheon held afterward at the chapter house gave parents a chance to learn about DU and meet the new members, other parents, alumni and chapter officers. Dad’s weekend was held in October in conjunction with the Colorado game and included a catered lunch.

Oklahoma Chapter

Copyright 2009 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

’78, managing director of Bain Capital in Boston and a major benefactor of the Kansas State Chapter and Kansas State University. Contact Lee Musil, Kansas State ’71 at elmusil@ gbta.net for more information.

Lehigh Chapter Offensive tackle Will Rackley, Lehigh ’10 played in the East-West all-star game for college seniors on January 22 in Orlando, Fla. Louisville Chapter The Louisville Chapter added recruitment events such as a night at the local AAA baseball stadium, one-on-one lunches and big cookouts on the riverfront in Louisville. They called 90 percent of incoming freshmen men to introduce them to the chapter and campus, sent mass emails about events, talked to parents and freshmen at orientation sessions, and went out on move-in days to make introductions and help

Oklahoma Chapter members delivered toys to children in Presidio, Texas and Ojinaga, Mexico in January..

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Copyright 2009 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

Each year the Oklahoma Chapter has a toy drive in December for a local nonprofit organization. This year the chapter took an additional step to learn about the families they would be helping. Angel Ochoa, Oklahoma ‘13 talked to the chapter cook, Delfa Balderas, who is originally from Ojinaga, Mexico and learned that every year she uses what little money she has left after Christmas to buy toys for the underprivileged children. Ochoa proposed that chapter members donate four dollars each to help her buy toys. In January three DU undergraduates joined Balderas, her son and husband, and the Oklahoma student body president for the 12-hour drive to deliver the toys.

Due to liability issues, the students did not cross into Mexico, but delivered some of the toys to underprivileged children in border town of Presidio, Texas. The rest of the toys were distributed in Mexico by Balderas and her family.

Chapter members expressed appreciation for their Alumni Board in supporting this important service project.

“This was one of the most amazing experiences. Being able to see the smiling faces of children receiving toys is priceless.

I really hope to continue this service project in the upcoming years. It was like creating a small mission trip in which I hope becomes a tradition,” said Ochoa.

Purdue Chapter The Purdue Chapter of Delta Upsilon was honored with the presence of the new Dean of Students, Donita Brown and Assistant Dean of Students and Director of the IFC, Kyle Pendleton. They joined the chapter for their scholarship dinner, where scholastic excellence is recognized and scholarships are awarded. Doctor Brown gave an enlightening speech regarding excellence and how that relates to DU’s mission of Building Better Men.

South Carolina members welcomed new initiates from the class of 2014 including Sean Edgeworth, Paul Clemente, Taylor Denno, and Theordore (TJ) Wrzesinski.

Tom Elverson, Swarthmore ’75 with DU seniors in May 2010. Joel Tolliver, Luke Rampersand, Brandon Work, Tom Elverson (Adviser and DU Alum), Wiley Archibald, Noah Lang, David Getachew-Smith. The DU sashes were all hand-made, by Tolliver’s grandmother.

San Jose Chapter Wilson Kong, San Jose ‘11 was one of three candidates selected to be on the Homecoming Court of 2010.

South Carolina Chapter The South Carolina Chapter’s fall initiation ceremony was held at the historic Rutledge Chapel on the University’s Horse Shoe area of Campus. An alumni lunch followed.

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Virginia Chapter Members of the Virginia Chapter settled into their new home at 171 Madison Lane in Charlottesville, having officially transferring ownership of the historic 180 Rugby Road house to Beta Theta Pi. Michael Minneman, Virginia ’11 organized a wonderful Parents Weekend in conjunction with the Virginia Homecoming. As they prepared to move to their new home they donated various items to Habitat for Humanity and the Salvation Army.

Paul Hodskins, Virginia ’12 and Damian Price, Virginia ’11 also oversaw two outstanding social functions, one featuring the band Farm Vegas and another featuring Virginia’s premier dubstep DJ, Matthew Henry.

Charles Joynson, Virginia ’12 has worked to established a relationship between the chapter and The Haven, a dynamic, multi-purpose community space that features resources for the hungry, disadvantaged and homeless. Every week brothers volunteer at The Haven, helping with daily operations at the front desk as well as interacting with visitors. Additionally, the chapter planned a brand new spring philanthropy event inspired by member’s Leadership Institute experience in New Orleans.

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Preston Smith, Washington State ’11 spent the last year participating in the CET Intensive Chinese Language Program in Beijing, China and learning how global the business world has become.

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Washington State Preston Smith, Washington State ’11 spent the last year participating in the CET Intensive Chinese Language Program in Beijing, China. The program has a full-time language pledge where the students promise to only speak Chinese while in the program. The program is full of inspiring students both in the United States as well as other Countries around the world eager to take on the challenge of learning Mandarin Chinese.

“I saw how global the business world is becoming today and how China has become a dominate player in this global economy,” Smith said. “I felt having the ability to speak Chinese would not only give me a leg up against other accounting majors after graduation, Chinese would also greatly benefit me on my path to my long term career goal to some day be a CEO of a multinational company. This opportunity to travel to China and immerse myself in the culture has not only tremendously improved my Chinese language ability, but also has given me the opportunity to see another culture so different from the United States and their transformation to the second biggest economic power.”

Western Ontario Chapter The University of Western Ontario chapter kicked off

We need your news for the Quarterly www.deltau.org Email: lloyd@deltau.org

their homecoming with a newly renovated house and rebranded chapter with support from over 50 alumni. The chapter house was reopened after heavy renovations from the hit TV show ‘Canada’s Worst Handyman’ who filmed their latest season at the house.

Wisconsin Chapter

Alexi Feld, Wisconsin ‘11 with DU Executive Director, Justin Kirk and Jon Callaway, Wisconsin ’88

Alex Feld, Wisconsin ’11 headed to the Gulf Coast after his graduation accompanied by two life-long friends to discover and document events in the wake of the Horizon oil spill. Red Bridge Productions, Brother Feld’s organization, has been documenting the spill’s impact on both wildlife and residents of the Gulf Coast. Through interviews with business owners and residents, and flights over the spill site and coastal wetlands with marine biologists, Feld hopes to produce an independent documentary that will call viewers to action. Blog entries, photos and videos can be found at www.redbridgeproductions.org.

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Delta Upsilon Foundation 2009-2010 Annual Report A MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN Stephen K. Rowley, Ohio ’65

The only thing we can report this year…is good news.

Our donor segments increased. Our “dollars raised” increased. Nearly every category that we track increased. Indeed, this was a great fundraising year for the DUEF. And we have all of our loyal donors to thank. We are extremely grateful to all DU brothers and friends who supported our fundraising efforts and our 175th Anniversary appeal in the 2009-10 fiscal year. We are proud to be able to recognize each and every donor on the succeeding pages and provide some highlights of this past fundraising year.

For the donors listed on the succeeding pages, we cannot thank you enough. Most of you are with us year after year, which I cannot tell you how appreciative we are for that. Some of you joined us for the first time or rejoined our effort. Please accept our sincerest thanks to you for your gifts. Please keep the DUEF in your annual giving plans! Consistency is key, and we make an effort to denote consecutive years of giving for each of our donors listed here.

DUEF Board of Trustees Chairman: Stephen K. Rowley, Ohio ’65 Vice Chairman: Craig J. Franz, FSC, Bucknell ’75 Treasurer: P. David Franzetta, Michigan State ’70 Secretary: Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas ’75 Vice-President - Investments: William C. Rappolt, Lafayette ’67 Vice-President - Development: Craig R. Milkint, Illinois ’83 Trustees: Roy F. Allan, Lehigh ’68 Bruce S. Bailey, Denison ’58 Anthony B. Cashen, Cornell ’57 John A. Delaney, Florida ’77 Thomas F. Durein, Oregon State ’92 John R. Eplee, Kansas State ’75 Gary S. Killips, Alberta ’71 Martin Krasnitz, Chicago ’57 Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago ’55 James D. McQuaid, Chicago ’60 Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate ’74 John T. Weisel, Oregon ’48

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Our “Better Leaders. Better Legacies.” planned giving program and our Founders Memorial Courtyard campaigns continue in the coming year.

Consider joining these efforts, to include the DUEF in your estate plans and perhaps leave your physical legacy with a brick in the courtyard. These gifts also increase our ability to serve DU in many ways as well, and we are pleased to recognize you for it.

We continue to grow and find new ways to support our Fraternity with your ongoing gifts. Please be sure to visit www.DUEF.org to see the new look of our website and updates on the good things your dollars are doing.

Our mission for the 2010-11 appeal is underway and the call is out once again to all brothers. If you are listed on these pages as a donor this past year, my request to you is simple. Please join us again this year, and contact one brother you keep in touch with who is not listed here and ask him to join us in our efforts. We can do so much more with additional support.

We are not like other national charities that have a wide-ranging or mass appeal. They can ask anyone to support them. On the whole, the only ones we can ask to support us…are our brothers. Join us, and encourage others to do the same.

I’ve said before, that “we are worthy of your support,” but I truly believe that now more than ever.

Fraternally,

Stephen K. Rowley, Ohio ’65 Chairman, DU Educational Foundation

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D U F 2009-2010 A R “We all have an obligation to leave a path for those who follow. A legacy gift is just one of many ways we can help Delta Upsilon to continue to make that path available.” –Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois ’73

Legacy Circle

The Legacy Circle was established in 2000 to honor living brothers who have listed the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation as a beneficiary in their will, insurance policy, 401K, or other deferred giving instrument. The following is a list of brothers that notified the DUEF of their intentions, and as such, are members of the Legacy Circle.

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Samuel Alboy, Northern Arizona ’01 Anonymous H. James Avery, Illinois ’44 Bruce S. Bailey, Denison ’58 James G. Bell, Calgary ’94 George A. Blair, Miami ’37 Jerry L. Bobo, Houston ’77 Anthony B. Cashen, Cornell ’57 Aaron D. Clevenger, Central Florida ’97 Robert E. Collins, Eastern Kentucky ’74 Harry A. Crawford, Ohio State ’47 Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Bradley ’63 Stephan C. Davis, Northern Colorado ’94 John A. Delaney, Florida ’77 Howard W. Dennis, Nebraska ’52 Henry J. Down Jr., San Jose ’53 Charles E. Downton III, North Carolina ’66 Darrell E. Dukes, San Jose ’53 Thomas F. Durein, Oregon State ’92 Clint M. Dworshak, North Dakota State ’00 John R. Dytman, Syracuse ’71 Steven R. Fisher, Washington ’87 Frederick R. Ford, Purdue ’58 P. David Franzetta, Michigan State ’70 Jeffrey L. Fuhrman, Northern Iowa ’94 John E. Giacomazzi, San Jose ’52 Ole J. Gilbo, Kent State ’65 William R. Gordon, Kansas State ’60 Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas ’75 Terrence F. Grimes, Eastern Kentucky ’71 Benjamin L. Harper, Indiana ’54 Thomas E. Harrison, Johns Hopkins ’53 David A. Heagerty, San Jose ’50 Richard A. Hegeman, Purdue ’49 John C. Herron, South Carolina ’88 Melvin H. Iverson, Washington ’48 Aldie E. Johnson, Jr., Iowa State ’47 Everett C. Johnson, Arizona ’62 Michael O. Johnson, Arkansas ’90 O. Kepler Johnson, Kansas ’52 Orville E. Johnson, Washington State ’39 Thomas M. Koehler, Carnegie ’87 Martin Kraznitz, Chicago ’57 Allan M. Lansing, Western Ontario ’53 Kelly S. Leach, Nebraska ’85 William T. Liebermann, Miami ’51 Jordan B. Lotsoff, Northern Illinois ’88 Carroll L. Lurding, Ohio State ’59

Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois ’73 Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago ’55 Thomas C. McNeal, Miami ’37 James D. McQuaid, Chicago ’60 Craig R. Milkint, Illinois ’83 Charles L. Miller, San Jose ’59 Robert W. Muntzinger, Kent State ’51 Rodney L. Nelson, Minnesota ’63 Warren P. Nesbitt, Wisconsin ’76 William H. Noble, Missouri ’50 Alvan E. “Ed” Porter, Oklahoma ’65 Philip G. Ranford, Culver-Stockton ’00 Daryl W. Reisfeld, Rochester ’03 John W. Rogers, Miami ’57 Paul E. Rosenthal, Florida ’73 Stephen K. Rowley, Ohio ’65 Jeffrey W. Sears, Northern Arizona ’98 Trent A. Shepard, Illinois ’73 William A. Sigman, Iowa State ’50 Craig S. Sowell, Houston ’92 Tyler K. Stevens, North Carolina State ’11 Haruo Taga, Bradley ’54 Richard X. Taylor, North Carolina State ’82 James R. Tormey, San Jose ’57 John H. Vinyard, Jr., Missouri ’49 Ben T. Walkingstick, Oklahoma ’52 Allan A. Warrack, Alberta ’61 James T. Watkins, Iowa State ’53 John T. Weisel, Oregon ’48 Scott W. Wilson, Colorado ’73 Venlo J. Wolfsohn, Pennsylvania ’48 A charitable bequest to the DU Educational Foundation may be expressed in terms of a specific dollar amount, a percentage of an estate, or as a residual or contingency beneficiary. Wills are important to ensure that wishes regarding assets will be observed and that the estate minimizes taxes or other expenses. The following language is suggested for inclusion in the will of any Delta Upsilon alumnus: “I hereby give, devise and bequeath to the Delta Upsilon Foundation with headquarters at 8705 Founders Road, Indianapolis, Indiana, 46268 the sum of $______; or the following described property: _________________________, or percent of the rest, residue or remainder of my estate, to be used for the general purposes of the Foundation as the Board of Trustees may direct.”

WWW.DUEF.ORG

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Delta Upsilon Foundation 2009-2010 Annual Report

THE LIFETIME GIVING WALL

The DU Educational Foundation commissioned a recognition piece in October 2004 to recognize lifetime giving. The Lifetime Donor Wall honors all donors who have set an example by their loyal and generous support.

All donors who have gifted a minimum total of $5,000 in a lifetime to the DU Educational Foundation are enshrined on the donor wall. Whenever a donor reaches the $5,000 plateau, his name is automatically added to the wall! In addition, there are five levels of recognition for lifetime giving. When a donor reaches the next level his name is moved up a level.

At the unveiling, the board included 203 names of loyal donors. Since installation, more than 120 donors have reached a gift level that qualified them to have their name added to the wall. The current list of 326 names* are separated into the following five levels of recognition: $5,000 Friendship Society $25,000 Culture Society $10,000 Character Society $50,000 Justice Society $100,000+ Dikaia Upotheke Society

This permanent fixture honors those whose generosity demonstrates a commitment to the tradition of yesterday and the vision of tomorrow. Make sure your name will be included! Leave your legacy and preserve your name for posterity!

Visit www.DUEF.org for more information.

Dikaia Upotheke Society $100,000 or more H. James Avery, Illinois 1944 Clarkson A. Disbrow, New York 1899 Paul B. Edgerley, Kansas State 1978 W. H. Harwell, Jr., Missouri 1951 John D. Luckhardt, San Jose 1956 Arthur K. Lund, San Jose 1955 Raymond E. Mason, Jr., Ohio State 1941 Charles D. Miller, Johns Hopkins 1949 H. Clayton Peterson, Kansas State 1967 John W. Rogers, Miami 1957 Justice Society - $50,000 or more Bruce S. Bailey, Denison 1958 Curtiss L. Beebe, Washington 1935 David L. Cole, Wilmington 1972 C. Norman Frees, DePauw 1936 Nicholas T. Giorgianni, Kent State 1956 Richard A. Hegeman, Purdue 1949 Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., Northwestern 1951 Martin Krasnitz, Chicago 1957 Allan M. Lansing, Western Ontario 1953 Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago 1955 James D. McQuaid, Chicago 1960 Henry M. Rowan, Williams 1945 Nelson Schaenen, Jr., Cornell 1950 Donald C. Slawson, Kansas 1956 John T. Weisel, M.D., Oregon 1948 Culture Society - $25,000 or more Gary B. Adams, Oregon 1966 Roy F. Allan, Lehigh 1968 George A. Blair, Miami 1937 Richard B. Campbell, Nebraska 1968 Anthony B. Cashen, Cornell 1957 H. Scott Davis, Jr., Louisville 1965 John A. Delaney, Florida 1977 Richard L. Delano, Indiana 1985 Henry J. Down, Jr., San Jose 1953 Thomas F. Durein, Oregon State 1992

Jeffrey L. Fuhrman, Northern Iowa 1994 William R. Gordon, Kansas State 1960 Benjamin Lee Harper, Indiana 1954 Donald R. Heacock, North Carolina 1964 John C. Herron, South Carolina 1988 Charles F. Jennings, Marietta 1931 Carl R. Jochens, Jr., Denison 1954 Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana 1952 William L. Messick, Lafayette 1968 Alvan E. Porter, Oklahoma 1965 William C. Rappolt, Lafayette 1967 Paul E. Rosenthal, Florida 1973 Stephen K. Rowley, Ohio 1965 Steven K. Snyder, Oklahoma 1979 Mrs. Ashton M. Tenney, Jr. Richard B. Thompson, Michigan State 1967 Ben T. Walkingstick, Oklahoma 1952 Ralph O. Willard, Kansas State 1958 Character Society - $10,000 or more

Horace L. Acaster, Pennsylvania 1944 Dale H. Anderson, Iowa 1949 Foundation Donor Anonymous Frederick C. Atkins, Jr., North Carolina 1967 J. Carter Bacot, Hamilton 1955 F. Lee Baird, Kansas 1958 Scott R. Bayman, Florida 1968 John E. Berry, Bradley 1987 William J. Bittner, Bradley 1974 Jerry L. Bobo, Houston 1977 William B. Boone, California 1935 Leo Robert Brammer, Jr., Oklahoma 1947 W. Perry Brown, Miami 1952 Keith B. Bruening, Iowa State 1980 Joseph H. Buchanan, Iowa State 1933 Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan 1961 David H. Carnahan, Denison 1960 Douglas A. Cassens, Kent State 1968 David E. Chambers, Arizona 1960 Mart H. Cooley, Kansas State 1958

Jeffrey W. Courter, Iowa State 1984 Harry A. Crawford, Ohio State 1947 Frank S. Dodd, Miami 1949 Charles E. Downton III, North Carolina 1966 Darrell E. Dukes, San Jose 1953 Clint M. Dworshak, North Dakota State 2000 Craig R. Enochs, Houston 1994 John R. Eplee, Kansas State 1975 Richard F. Fagan, Washington 1952 Matthew G. Fiascone, Bradley 1985 Fred Fisher, Miami 1950 P. David Franzetta, Michigan State 1970 John P. Grady, DePauw 1938 Donald S. Grant, Kent State 1970 R. Nathan Greene, Kansas State 1958 Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas 1975 Fred A. Guggenmos, Nebraska 1961 Thomas Roy Harney, San Jose 1952 David A. Heagerty, San Jose 1950 Timothy R. Herbert, Iowa State 1982 Louis L. Holtz, Kent State 1958 H. Karl Huntoon, Illinois 1972 John C. Jadel, Bowling Green 1952 Aldie E. Johnson, Jr., Iowa State 1947 William G. Kagler, Syracuse 1954 Will S. Keim, Pacific 1975 Ryan M. Kelly, Bradley 1994 Gary S. Killips, Alberta 1971 Stephan G. Kouzomis, Illinois 1968 Byron O. Lee, Jr., Purdue 1951 Robert T. Lewis, Pennsylvania State 1940 Robert M. Loch, Nebraska 1954 Jordan B. Lotsoff, Northern Illinois 1988 Carroll L. Lurding, Ohio State 1959 Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois 1973 Richard C. Marx, Pennsylvania 1954 John L. McGehee, Wisconsin 1938 David Derek McKeag IV, Minnesota 2004 E. Bruce McKinney, Missouri 1974 Robert Charles McKinstry, Iowa State 1950

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*Names as of June 30, 2010

www.dUEF.org

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Delta Upsilon Foundation 2009-2010 Annual Report

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J. Paul McNamara, Miami 1929 Miami Alumni Chapter Mildred V. Horn Foundation John B. Morey, Jr., San Jose 1958 John P. Morgridge, Wisconsin 1955 Donald J. Moulin, California 1953 Glenn A. Mull, Kansas State 1973 Robert W. Muntzinger, Kent State 1951 E. Lee Musil, Kansas State 1971 Nebraska Alumni Association John C. Nemeth, Kent State 1967 Warren P. Nesbitt, Wisconsin 1976 Reginald B. Newman II, Northwestern 1959 Northern Iowa Psi Omega Bldg Corp.

Brett A. Olson, Bradley 1988 Edward F. Paliatka, Bradley 1956 W. Allen Perry, Iowa State 1927 H. Paul Picard, Houston 1982 William T. Porter, Oklahoma 1941 Charles D. Prutzman, Pennsylvania State 1918 Thomas S. Rakow, Northwestern 1965 Leonard Rhodes, San Jose 1953 Rutgers Alumni Chapter Christopher L. Saricks, Kansas 1970 Beurt R. SerVaas, Indiana 1941 Jeffrey Siegel, Maryland 1978 William A. Sigman, Iowa State 1950 Todd P. Smith, Bradley 1989 Patrick Spooner, San Jose 1955 Thomas T. Stallkamp, Miami 1968 Max M. Stearns, Kansas State 1966 Norman J. Steffey, Kansas State 1957 Richard X. Taylor, North Carolina State 1982 Ashton M. Tenney, Jr., Chicago 1943 Charles T. & Marion M. Thompson Foundation James R. Tormey, Jr., San Jose 1957 Thomas E. Tuckwood, Kansas State 1979 Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate 1974 Peter V. Ueberroth, San Jose 1959 Allan A. Warrack, Alberta 1961 W. Donald Watkins, North Carolina 1927 Roger W. Wothe, Technology 1958 David H. Wynja, Iowa 1967 Samuel M. Yates, San Jose 1955 Winston Scott Trust Friendship Society - $5,000 or more Ronald C. Abbott, Kansas State 1961 E. Lysle Adams, Miami 1929 Jaime M. Aguero, Houston 1998 Charles L. Allen, Michigan State 1955 Bruce C. Anderson, Purdue 1965 K. Gordon Arnold, San Jose 1955 Harold D. Barker, Miami 1950 Michael J. Baughman, Kansas State 1978 Thomas P. Bays, Oregon State 1942 David M. Blatner, Southwest Missouri 1986 Paul J. Bodine, Jr., Northwestern 1950 Ernest J. Bontadelli, San Jose 1950 Herbert H. Boswau, Denison 1955 William W. Boyd, Northwestern 1948 Charles W. Brace, Bradley 1989 Harry N. Briggs, Missouri 1951 Robert W. Broad, Syracuse 1960 Herbert Brownell, Nebraska 1924 Jeffrey A. Bryant, Oregon State 1997 Thomas E. Burgess, Miami 1961 Henry E. Burr, Miami 1962 Mitch Castor, Kansas State 1985 Huntly G. Chapman, British Columbia 1968 Donald A. Chew, Kansas State 1981 Robert J. Clanin, Bradley 1966

Edwin D. Crane, Arkansas 1976 Robert H. Croak, Oklahoma 1963 Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Jr., Bradley 1963 Thomas W. Darling, Syracuse 1981 Joseph M. Darragh, North Carolina State 1985 Joseph A. DeBlasio, North Carolina 1962 Christopher B. D'hondt, Illinois 1988 Timothy C. Dowd, Oklahoma 1975 Walter A. Dwelle, California 1967 John E. Esau, Kansas 1978 John H. Eyler, Washington 1969 Robert D. Fisher, Alberta 1975 Craig R. Foss, Iowa State 1971 J. William Frank III, Lehigh 1968 E. Bernard Franklin, Kansas State 1975 Craig J. Franz, Bucknell 1975 Ross K. Fuller, San Jose 1949 Joseph Gibson, Kent State 1968 Robert C. Gimlin, Purdue 1942 William N. Godfrey, Miami 1958 William R. Grant, Union 1949 Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska 1934 R. McDonald Gray, North Carolina 1959 Scott D. Hahner, Rutgers 1978 Brian A. Halas, Miami 1993 Jay R. Hamann, Minnesota 1959 William E. Heine, Sr., Iowa State 1960 Bill A. Helvey, Kansas State 1958 John F. Herma, Rutgers 1970 David G. Herzer, Wisconsin 1954 Don A. Hill, Kansas State 1969 Patrick S. Hobin, California 1959 Richard M. Holland, Syracuse 1983 Yancy D. Hudson, Kansas State 1968 Martha S. Jack Thomas R. Jacobs, Arkansas 1977 Richard G. Jacobus, Wisconsin 1951 Alan C. Jeveret, Bowling Green 1959 O. Kepler Johnson, Jr., Kansas 1952 Scott A. W. Johnson, Washington 1980 Clifton C. Jones, Kansas State 1977 Mark S. Jones, Arlington 1975 Rees M. Jones, Manitoba 1967 Charles H. Kamm, San Jose 1957 Alumni of Kansas State Joshua A. Katz, Central Florida 1997 Donald A. Kelley, Miami 1969 Steven Khoshabe, Bradley 1993 Bryan L. Kinnamon, Iowa State 1969 Austin H. Kiplinger, Cornell 1939

Rodney P. Kirsch, North Dakota 1978 David R. Knuepfer, Iowa 1976 Douglas C. Kramlich, Northwestern 1959 William C. Krommenhoek, Nebraska 1957 Andris Lacis, Purdue 1964 Robert J. LaFortune, Purdue 1951 Donald E. Larew, Iowa State Richard F. Laubengayer, Kansas State 1964 Frank C. Long, Jr., Ohio State 1932 George C. Long, Bowling Green 1967 M. Eighmy Foundation D. Robert Madsen, San Jose 1951 Richard R. Mahoney, Houston 1983 William G. Malloy III, Northern Illinois 1969 Lewis A. Maroti, Lehigh 1958 Robert J. Martin, Washington 1959 Stephen C. Martinelli, California 1952 Gregory H. Mathews, Florida 1970 Phillip H. Mayer, Iowa State 1949 David C. McCalpin, Bradley 1986 John S. McConnell, DePauw 1966

Howard L. McGregor, Jr., Williams 1940 Richard S. Melvin, Indiana 1930 Michael A. Menius, North Carolina 1968 William B. Miller, Jr., San Jose 1952 Michael G. Mitchell, Texas 1965 John L. Moodie, Iowa State 1945 William C. Moodie, Jr., Lehigh 1947 Jeffery B. Morris, Kansas State 1979 Raymond R. Moser, Jr., Georgia Tech 1983 Grayson L. Moss, Purdue 1947 David S. Nelson, Clarkson 1969 Herbert H. Nelson, Colorado 1959 J. David Nelson, Northwestern 1963 James W. Osborn, Iowa State 1973 Sid W. Patterson, Oklahoma 1942 Joe H. Petty, DePauw 1936 Michael A. Pizzuto, Illinois 1981 Neal R. Popham, Purdue 1954 Richard R. Popham, Purdue 1940 Daniel D. Porter, Iowa State 1990 Richard W. Porter, Kansas State 1972 Jon L. Prime, Bradley 1963 Joseph L. Raudabaugh, North Carolina State 1978 Rhodes Design & Development Corp Arthur Lynn Rice, Jr., Illinois 1936 Rice Family Foundation / Mrs. Arthur L. Rice, Jr. Mark G. Ritchie, Iowa 1983 James S. Roberts, Florida 1963 Richard L. Rodine, Oklahoma 1973 Edward A. Rosenfeld, Oregon State 1942 Samuel A. Santandrea, Rochester 1956 Elaine Sceva Terry K. Schmoyer, Jr., South Carolina 1988 John O. Schram, Bradley 1950 David R. Schumacher Sharkey Family Foundation John L. Sherman, San Jose 1966 Norman E. Sidler, Bradley 1991 James S. Simpkins, Washington State 1981 William S. Smeltzer, Syracuse 1958 James W. Smith, Washington & Lee 1962 Don S. Snyder, Miami 1970 Craig S. Sowell, Houston 1992 Michael L. Stepovich, San Jose 1956 Willis A. Strauss, Iowa State 1944 Kenneth H. Suelthaus, Technology 1966 Marvin F. Swanson, Kansas State 1957 Leland W. Sweeney, Jr., San Jose 1955 Edwin J. Taff, North Carolina 1961 Herbert K. Taylor, Jr., Swarthmore 1927 John H. Teeter, Kansas State 1979 Michel C. Thielen, Iowa 1957 Paul A. Thiry, Washington 1928 Keith D. Tucker, Kansas State 1976 Peter A. Tuohy, Washington 1953 U.S. Charitable Gift Trust UTA Delta Upsilon Foundation Douglas D. VanderWeide, Iowa State 1989 Clyde W. VonGrimmenstein, Purdue 1949 William Wallace III, Union 1948 Edward E. Waller, Jr., Oklahoma 1951 Robert V. Wardle, Michigan 1952 William F. Waters, Cornell 1954 Donald E. Weaver, Indiana 1960 Frank E. Wellersdieck, Brown 1951 James V. White, Michigan 1950 Paul W. Wilke, Jr., Minnesota 1950 Robert G. Yingling, Jr., Missouri 1962 James F. Zboyovsky, Jr., Pennsylvania State 1951

www.dUEF.org

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Delta Upsilon Foundation 2009-2010 Annual Report

2009 – 2010 DUEF Scholarships Chapter Leadership Scholarships “A New Chapter in Leadership” campaign, which concluded in 2007, impacts undergraduate leaders by allowing for increased participation at conferences like the Leadership Institute and DUEL Experience program. These individual member scholarships are funded by the generosity of DU alumni members and DU alumni chapters. Forty-eight DU undergraduate brothers received scholarships to attend DU’s 2010 Leadership Institute in New Orleans, and five DU chapters received scholarships to attend DU’s 2010 DUEL Experience program, which took place in June at Williamstown, Mass.

The following chapters presently have fully endowed Leadership Institute (LI) Scholarships: Chicago Cornell Denison Florida Houston Illinois (3) Indiana (2) Iowa Johns Hopkins (4) Kansas (3) Kent State

Lafayette Lehigh Miami Minnesota Missouri North Carolina North Carolina State (2) Northern Iowa Northwestern Oklahoma Purdue

South Carolina Rutgers Wisconsin (2) Plus 13 additional designated Leadership Institute scholarships!

In addition, these chapters have fully endowed DUEL Experience program scholarships: Arizona State Kansas Louisville Nebraska North Dakota State

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Annual Scholarships Awarded The 2009-2010 DUEF Scholarship Program was completed with the announcements of the 2010 scholarship recipients during the Saturday Awards Luncheon on July 24, 2010 in New Orleans.

Photo by George Wada

This year the Foundation awarded four McQuaid Scholarships of $2,500, two Oak Circle Scholarships of $1,000 and two UIFI Scholarships.

Congratulations to this year’s recipients!

The McQuaid Scholarships John H. Grice, Kansas State ’11 Jordan L. Liles, Western Illinois ’12 Greg D. Nance, Chicago ’11 Peter H. Haslag, Arizona State ’10* *Graduate fellowships

The Oak Circle Scholarships Matthew V. Panzano, Florida ’11 Ryan A. Wilkerson, Kansas State ’11

DUEF Trustee Jim McQuaid, Chicago ’60 presents a scholarship to John H. Grice, Kansas State ’11.

UIFI Scholarships Ben A. Pyle, Kansas ’12 Mitchel Schemenauer, Minnesota ’13

www.dUEF.org

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Delta Upsilon Foundation 2009-2010 Annual Report

Consecutive Giving to DUEF for 25 years or more “The central challenge of leadership is to spell the word “vision” using upper case letters. The Delta Upsilon Foundation is part of my annual giving because of my lifelong belief in the efficacy of the Four Founding Principles, not just for my brothers at the University of Illinois chapter, but for our DU brothers across this great country and in Canada as well. Success has to be structured to “Build Better Men” and it is incumbent upon all of us in whatever economic situation we find ourselves in, to do our part.” – Stephen G. Katsinas, Illinois ’78

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40 Years

33 Years

29 Years

27 Years

Horace L. Acaster, Pennsylvania ’44 Leland J. Adams, Jr., Bucknell ’64 Harold D. Barker, Miami ’50 Michael G. Boylan, Bradley ’69 David L. Cutter, Stanford ’51 Keith O. Kaneta, Washington ’59 Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago ’55 Robert J. Martin, Washington ’59 Thomas E. Mattson, Oregon ’63 Howard O. Mielke, Carnegie ’51 Michael G. Mitchell, Texas ’65 Donald R. Morse, Tufts ’42 J. David Nelson, Northwestern ’63 Aubrey H. Polser, Jr., Texas ’65 Richard R. Popham, Purdue ’40 Nelson Schaenen, Jr., Cornell ’50 Richard B. Thompson, Mich.State ’67 James V. White, Michigan ’50

David E. Chambers, Arizona ’60 Mark A. Clemente, Cornell ’73 George J. Hamilton, Arkansas ’77 Bradley B. Hoot, Michigan State ’65 David O. Johnson, Kansas State ’75 Charles L. Kavanagh, California ’64 Thomas F. Keating III, Cornell ’57 Martin Krasnitz, Chicago ’57 Eugene A. Lucadamo, Lehigh ’71 Angelo J. Magistro, Rochester ’60 V. Edward Perkins, Brown ’35 Christopher L. Saricks, Kansas ’70 Henley L. Smith, Lafayette ’51 Ronald E. Wischhusen, Clarkson ’76 Sheldon Wylie, Brown ’57

Charles L. Allen, Michigan State ’55 Stephen J. Anderson, Northern Iowa ’79 Michael B. Donnelly, San Fernando ’68 John R. Ehrlich, Missouri ’67 Edward W. Furst, Lehigh ’60 William B. Hallam, Delaware ’80 Richard G. Jacobus, Wisconsin ’51 Mark S. Jones, Arlington ’75 Stephen C. Martinelli, California ’52 Kenneth D. Miller, Iowa ’67 Brian E. Mudrick, Louisville ’82 Roger F. Ray, Arlington ’70 Gary A. Rugel, Illinois ’78 John T. Weisel, Oregon ’48 Scot A. Yezek, Colorado ’80

James D. Hallihan, Miami ’67 Dennis A. Johnson, California ’63 L. Geoffrey Lawrence, Wash. & Lee ’59 James A. Oppy, Kansas State ’64 Jeffrey A. VanEenenaam, Colorado ’79

32 Years

28 Years

Larry W. Amos, Wash. State ’68 Dieter F. Czerny, Lehigh ’74 John A. Delaney, Florida ’77 John K. Dunlap, Texas ’73 Terry D. Finnell, Syracuse ’57 Robert W. Haerr, Creighton ’72 Stephen G. Katsinas, Illinois ’78 William T. Lauder, Columbia ’44 Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois ’73 David W. Rusk, Iowa ’76 Leland W. Waters, Texas ’73 Keith W. Weigel, Iowa ’78

John A. Buist, Illinois ’78 Clement T. Cole, Carnegie ’79 Philip E. Eubanks, Georgia Tech ’71 Patrick S. Hobin, California ’59 Robert W. Shively, Nebraska ’82 Charles E. Trunkey, Iowa State ’52 Richard B. Wilcox, Florida ’68

39 Years Jere E. Bremer, Bradley ’66 John O. Cronk, Iowa State ’60 Richard B. Hallman, Purdue ’54 Benjamin L. Harper, Indiana ’54 Aldie E. Johnson, Jr., Iowa State ’47 John K. Johnston, Penn. State ’58 Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana ’52 Robert J. LaFortune, Purdue ’51 Charles A Phillips III, Clarkson ’64 James S. Roberts, Florida ’63 William A. Sigman, Iowa State ’50 George S. Studle, Washington State ’57 Paul W. Wilke, Jr., Minnesota ’50

38 Years Dennis S. Kanemori, Western Mich. ’66 John W. Sprout, Bucknell ’48 Ben T. Walkingstick, Oklahoma ’52 Harry L. Wilkinson, Tufts ’69

37 Years William C. Krommenhoek, Nebraska ’57

36 Years Robert G. Yingling, Jr., Missouri ’62

35 Years Gregory L. Allemann, Missouri ’69 Thomas P. Bays, Oregon State ’42 Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Jr., Bradley ’63 Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas ’75 Joe H. Petty, DePauw ’36 John W. Rogers, Miami ’57

31 Years

26 Years

Kelley J. Brennan, Marietta ’64 Alan R. Chapman, Illinois ’69 Daniel E. Fitzgerald, Purdue ’49 Andris Lacis, Purdue ’64 Stephen L. Mahannah, Colorado ’61 Alan L. Mores, Iowa State ’80 Charles F. Witte, Miami ’51

25 Years Michael E. Hogan, Purdue ’85 Charles R. Kurtak, Washington St. ’42 Willard C. Loomis, Miami ’59 Michael A. Nickey, Iowa State ’65 George G. Rinder, Chicago ’41 Albert P. Stauderman, Jr., Syracuse ’58

Foundation Gifts July 1, 2009 – June 30, 2010 $724,406

Robert B. Buchanan, Illinois ’55 John H. Eyler, Washington ’69 Scott D. Hahner, Rutgers ’78 Conrad L. Hoover, New York ’40 Grayson L. Moss, Purdue ’47 Warren P. Nesbitt, Wisconsin ’76 James L. Ryan, Michigan State ’55 Richard L. Smith, Colgate ’68 Smith T. Wood, Technology ’69

Other Restricted Gifts 5%

30 Years Jerry E. Brennan, Jr., Purdue ’55 Keith B. Bruening, Iowa State ’80 Thomas W. Foote, Purdue ’50 John F. Herma, Rutgers ’70 Thomas E. Hoover, Ohio State ’56 Alan C. Jeveret, Bowling Green ’59 David A. Krebs, Miami ’80 David C. Myers, Tennessee ’74 Robert G. Noah, Pennsylvania State ’57 David E. Vinson, Wisconsin ’59

Chapter Educational Accounts 26%

Annual Appeal 69%

34 Years Frederic Ackerson, Iowa ’44 Bruce C. Anderson, Purdue ’65 John R. Ashby, Arlington ’74 John L. Cassell, Jr., Texas ’70 P. David Franzetta, Michigan State ’70 Paul E. Rosenthal, Florida ’73 Mark L. Rupert, Oklahoma ’74

www.dUEF.org

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Delta Upsilon Foundation 2009-2010 Annual Report “I have come to see my life in Delta Upsilon as precisely that... so the obligation to further the cause monetarily comes along with all of the benefits that it still provides me. That said, it dawned on me that if I could afford the dues as an undergraduate, I can certainly keep contributing now. I have been giving to the Educational Foundation for the past couple of years and encourage my fellow brothers to continue doing so as well.” –Brett A. Killips, Alberta ’03

President’s Club

The President’s Club was created more than 30 years ago by then-Fraternity President W. D. Watkins, North Carolina ’27. In fiscal year 2009-2010, in honor of the Fraternity’s 175th Anniversary, the President’s Club recognized all donors who gave at least $175 to the annual fund. Members of the President’s Club receive a President’s Club lapel pin at every five-year renewal interval, various other benefits, and advance notices for special events as applicable.

In 2010, there were 539 members of the President’s Club, including 117 donors whose gifts totaled $500 or more and who are honored as part of the President’s Trust. Sincerest thanks to our giving leaders!

James A. Garfield Circle (Gifts of $25,000 or more) Henry J. Down, Jr., San Jose ’53 -CEA Paul B. Edgerley, Kansas State ’78-CEA+ Nicholas T. Giorgianni, Kent State ’56-CEA+ John D. Luckhardt, San Jose ’56 Charles Evans Hughes Circle (Gifts of $10,000 to $24,999) Donald S. Grant, Kent State ’70-CEA Louis L. Holtz, Kent State ’58-CEA Arthur K. Lund, San Jose ’55-CEA Charles D. Miller, Johns Hopkins ’49 James S. McDonnell Circle (Gifts of $5,000 to $9,999) Roy F. Allan, Lehigh ’68 H. James Avery, Illinois ’44 Douglas A. Cassens, Kent State ’68-CEA+ E. Bernard Franklin, Kansas State ’75 Thomas Roy Harney, San Jose ’52-CEA+ W. H. Harwell, Jr., Missouri ’51 Richard A. Hegeman, Purdue ’49 Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., Northwestern ’51 William B. Miller, Jr., San Jose ’52 John B. Morey, Jr., San Jose ’58-CEA+ John W. Rogers, Miami ’57 James B. Conant Circle (Gifts of $2,500 to $4,999) Bruce S. Bailey, Denison ’58 Thomas F. Durein, Oregon State ’92 Clint M. Dworshak, North Dakota State ’00-CEA+ Jeffrey L. Fuhrman, Northern Iowa ’94 Byron O. Lee, Jr., Purdue ’51 James D. McQuaid, Chicago ’60 E. Lee Musil, Kansas State ’71-CEA William C. Rappolt, Lafayette ’67 John T. Weisel, Oregon ’48 Herbert Brownell Circle (Gifts of $1,000 to $2,499) Horace L. Acaster, Pennsylvania ’44 Scott R. Bayman, Florida ’68 Malcolm P. Branch, Wisconsin ’69 G. Clayton Bruntz, San Jose ’57-CEA David H. Carnahan, Denison ’60 Michael A. Cesa, Kent State ’76-CEA+ John A. Delaney, Florida ’77 Christopher B. D’hondt, Illinois ’88-CEA+ Michael J. DiFranco, Kent State ’98-CEA Timothy C. Dowd, Oklahoma ’75 Charles E. Downton III, North Carolina ’66

John R. Eplee, Kansas State ’75 Richard F. Fagan, Washington ’52 John R. Freitas, San Jose ’55-CEA Wayne B. Goldberg, Louisville ’83 Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas ’75 David A. Heagerty, San Jose ’50-CEA+ John F. Herma, Rutgers ’70 Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana ’52 Charles H. Kamm, San Jose ’57-CEA Gary S. Killips, Alberta ’71 David R. Knuepfer, Iowa ’76 Douglas C. Kramlich, Northwestern ’59 Martin Krasnitz, Chicago ’57 Robert M. Loch, Nebraska ’54 William G. Malloy III, Northern Illinois ’69 Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago ’55 Richard C. Marx, Pennsylvania ’54 David Derek McKeag IV, Minnesota ’04-CEA+ Reed E. McKinlay, Washington State ’77-CEA E. Bruce McKinney, Missouri ’74 Craig R. Milkint, Illinois ’83 William C. Moodie, Jr., Lehigh ’47 H. Clayton Peterson, Kansas State ’67-CEA Jon L. Prime, Bradley ’63 Rice Family Foundation/ Mrs. Arthur L. Rice, Jr.-CEA Stephen K. Rowley, Ohio ’65 Nelson Schaenen, Jr., Cornell ’50 Beurt R. SerVaas, Indiana ’41 Jeffrey Siegel, Maryland ’78 James S. Simpkins, Washington State ’81-CEA+ Craig S. Sowell, Houston ’92-CEA+ Richard X. Taylor, North Carolina State ’82-CEA+ Mrs. Ashton M. Tenney, Jr. Richard B. Thompson, Michigan State ’67 Charles T. & Marion M. Thompson Foundation Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate ’74 Peter V. Ueberroth, San Jose ’59 Dennis J. Wright, Kent State ’69-CEA Samuel M. Yates, San Jose ’55-CEA+ Edgar Bergen Circle (Gifts of $500 to $999) Charles L. Allen, Michigan State ’55 Anonymous Robert D. Berard, Kansas State ’91-CEA Ted J. Biggerstaff, Nebraska ’63 Leigh Bishop-CEA Jerry L. Bobo, Houston ’77 Ernest J. Bontadelli, San Jose ’50-CEA Peter W. Bridgford, Northwestern ’56

George W. Brown, San Jose ’57-CEA Gregory S. Caine, Purdue ’81 Anthony B. Cashen, Cornell ’57 Aaron D. Clevenger, Central Florida ’97 Clement T. Cole, Carnegie ’79 Joseph A. DeBlasio, North Carolina ’62 Robert W. Deichert, Jr., Johns Hopkins ’97 Richard L. Delano, Indiana ’85 John W. Duncan, Jr., Oregon State ’00 Howard Robert Elliott, Jr., Indiana ’77 Jon T. Flask, Kent State ’67-CEA+ P. David Franzetta, Michigan State ’70 Norman H. Frazier, Jr., Virginia ’99 Daniel S. Gibbs, Illinois ’85 Thomas A. Gilchrist, Washington State ’83-CEA Joe N. Goforth, Jr., North Carolina ’66 R. McDonald Gray, North Carolina ’59 Jay R. Hamann, Minnesota ’59 Clifton C. Jones, Kansas State ’77-CEA+ Jack E Joynson-CEA Stephen G. Katsinas, Illinois ’78 Joshua A. Katz, Central Florida ’97-CEA+ Rod D. Kiefus, Illinois ’63 Justin J. Kirk C. Bruce Laidlaw, Jr., Syracuse ’55 George C. Long, Bowling Green ’67 Daniel E. Losee, San Jose ’59-CEA Jordan B. Lotsoff, Northern Illinois ’88 David R. Madsen, San Jose ’66-CEA Todd D. Marker, Washington State ’81-CEA Lewis A. Maroti, Lehigh ’58 Michael Bruce Martens, Kent State ’03 Stephen C. Martinelli, California ’52 John S. McConnell, DePauw ’66 John W. Moeller, San Jose ’52-CEA+ Corbin G. Navis, Kansas State ’03-CEA+ Warren P. Nesbitt, Wisconsin ’76 Reginald B. Newman II, Northwestern ’59 Evan M. Nosek, Northern Illinois ’85 Brett A. Olson, Bradley ’88 H. Paul Picard, Houston ’82 Michael A. Pizzuto, Illinois ’81 Richard W. Porter, Kansas State ’72-CEA Thomas S. Rakow, Northwestern ’65 James S. Roberts, Florida ’63

Ronald R. Roe, San Jose ’59-CEA Paul E. Rosenthal, Florida ’73 Michael Rowe, Washington State ’78-CEA Michael A. Ryan, Virginia ’86 Samuel A. Santandrea, Rochester ’56 Christopher L. Saricks, Kansas ’70 Terry K. Schmoyer, Jr., South Carolina ’88 David R. Schumacher William A. Sigman, Iowa State ’50 Donald C. Slawson, Kansas ’56 Steven K. Snyder, Oklahoma ’79 Peter Stork, Kansas ’65 Richard A. Taitch-CEA Tamer N. Talaat, Louisville ’82 James R. Tormey, Jr., San Jose ’57-CEA+ Peter A. Tuohy, Washington ’53 Ben T. Walkingstick, Oklahoma ’52 Theodore G. Wallace, San Jose ’60-CEA Frank E. Wellersdieck, Brown ’51 Richard A. West, Lafayette ’53 James V. White, Michigan ’50 Paul W. Wilke, Jr., Minnesota ’50 Clark K. Williams, Northwestern ’62 Tim S. Wu, Minnesota ’03 Webster Chapter- CEA

27

Charles G. Dawes Circle (Gifts of $175 to $499) H. Glenn Adams, Texas ’88 John S. Adams, Wichita ’04-CEA+ James C. Aitken, Washington ’70 James R. Allan, Oregon ’53 David V. Allard, Indiana ’70 Alden L. Allen, Minnesota ’49 Richard C. Allendorf, Iowa State ’83 Robert L. Allman, Wisconsin ’58 James A. Allums, Texas ’59 L. Elvin Ambler, Wichita ’68 Larry W. Amos, Washington State ’68 Bret E. Anderson, Washington State ’95-CEA Bruce C. Anderson, Purdue ’65 Michael J. Anderson, Washington State ’79-CEA Patrick D. Anderson, DePauw ’09 Stephen J. Anderson, Northern Iowa ’79 John L. Angelotta, Western Reserve ’45 Anonymous

Key: CEA indicates Chapter Educational Account donor CEA+ indicates donor gave to both CEA and annual fund

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Delta Upsilon Foundation 2009-2010 Annual Report President’s Club Continued

28

L. John Arbizzani, Auburn ’68 Robert S. Ayres, North Carolina ’65 Edward T. Babbitt, Washington State ’79-CEA F. Lee Baird, Kansas ’58 Bruce K. Balderston, Pennsylvania State ’76 William G. Ballinger, Ohio State ’49 Harold D. Barker, Miami ’50 Thomas P. Bays, Oregon State ’42 C. Robert Bell, Indiana ’54 K. Michael Berkley, Kansas ’61 Paul D. Betters, Bradley ’69 Kristopher P. Biesiadecki, Houston ’97 Lawrence A. Bilker, Rochester ’91 Robert J. Black, Iowa ’95 Wayne V. Black, Missouri ’59 David M. Blatner, Southwest Missouri ’86 Peter M. Blauvelt, Cornell ’57 Henry B. Brackin III, Georgia Tech ’71 Terry J. Brady, Missouri ’62 Robert J. Brand, Louisville ’70 Jere E. Bremer, Bradley ’66 Jerry E. Brennan, Jr., Purdue ’55 Kelley J. Brennan, Marietta ’64 Girard S. Brewer, California ’78 B. Chris Brewster, Colorado ’77 Christian Brim, Oklahoma ’92 William F. R. Briscoe, Purdue ’65 Robert W. Broad, Syracuse ’60 Walter R. Brookhart, Virginia ’71 James R. Brooks, Kansas ’62 Alan C. Brown, Iowa State ’60 Robert W. Brown, Purdue ’46 William A. Bruck, Arlington ’72 Keith B. Bruening, Iowa State ’80 Randolph W. Bryant, Texas ’74 John A. Buell, Jr., Technology ’56 Benjamin T. Burson III, Georgia Tech ’67 Richard B. Campbell, Nebraska ’68 Paul G. Cantor, Alberta ’62 Gerald A. Caplan, Syracuse ’55 J. Fred Carey, Jr., Delaware ’70 James D. Carle, Ohio State ’61 Stuart M. Carlson, Nebraska ’54 Kevin D. Carlton, Washington ’86 Peter W. Carmel, Chicago ’56 William L. Carter, Florida ’71 John L. Cassell, Jr., Texas ’70 Randy R. Cellone, Kent State ’67-CEA+ David E. Chambers, Arizona ’60 Clark G. Channing, California ’58 Alan R. Chapman, Illinois ’69 Joseph W. Ciatti, Oregon ’64 Brent L. Circle, Indiana ’67 G. Russell Cleveland, Pennsylvania ’61 Ronald W. Coble, Purdue ’58 Robert E. Collins, Eastern Kentucky ’74 John A. Copland, Cornell ’59 Michael R. Coppola, Jr., Kent State ’65 Barry D. Cory, Northern Iowa ’75 Lawrence M. Costa, California ’62 Jeffrey W. Courter, Iowa State ’84 Donald D. Cowe, Tennessee ’73 Frederic S. Cox III, Washington State ’80-CEA Kim C. Cox, Illinois ’76 Steven L. Cox, Oklahoma ’92 John W. Crabbe, Auburn ’68 John O. Cronk, Iowa State ’60 H. Richard Crowther, Technology ’54 Jeffrey D. Croxen, Western Reserve ’03-CEA+ Adam L. Culley, Northern Iowa ’00 William C. Cutler, Washington State ’55-CEA Bernard A. Dahlem, Louisville ’51

Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Jr., Bradley ’63 Alfred W. Dalcher, Kent State ’57 Lawrence W. Dam, Washington ’68 Thomas E. Darcy, San Diego ’72 Jack David, Rutgers ’63 Richard B. Davies, Oregon ’49 James H. Davis, Northwestern ’65 Jeffrey A. Dickson, Bucknell ’90 Paul W. Doetsch, Maryland ’76 Richard P. Donohoe, Illinois ’55 Ronald E. Dowhaniuk, Oregon State ’86 W. Blake Down, Oregon State ’43 Andrew M. Dunham, San Jose ’86 Douglas E. Dutcher, Houston ’73 William H. Dwight, Washington ’79 John R. Dytman, Syracuse ’71 Kenneth G. Edwards, Pennsylvania State ’71 John R. Ehrlich, Missouri ’67 Andrew J. Eisiminger, San Jose ’11 Christopher J. Ellingson, Minnesota ’92 Andrew A. Englehart, Michigan ’06 Craig R. Enochs, Houston ’94-CEA+ Brian K. Erickson, Houston ’96 Troy Daniel Erickson, Michigan Tech ’02 Robert R. Evans, Houston ’74-CEA Herbert P. Evert, Northwestern ’56 John H. Eyler, Washington ’69 Philip D. Farley, Houston ’04 Bruce H. Fellows, Wisconsin ’51 Warren L. Felton III, Oklahoma ’72 Stanley L. Ferguson, Northwestern ’75 James W. Fields, San Jose ’66 Troy W. Finnegan, Florida ’00 Robert D. Fisher, Alberta ’75-CEA+ George W. Flathers II, Illinois ’78 Ronald D. Fleck, Iowa State ’49 James G. Fleming, Iona ’05 Joseph E. Fluet, Jr., North Carolina ’65 David C. Fohr, Wisconsin ’73 Thomas W. Foote, Purdue ’50 Frederick R. Ford, Purdue ’58 Craig J. Franz, Bucknell ’75 James D. Freyer, Sr., Syracuse ’61 Kevin Carl Friis, Western Reserve ’09 David J. Fulton, Miami ’61 Daniel M. Fuquay, Indiana ’67 Larry R. Gaddis, Colorado ’63 Patrick L. Gerhart, Northern Colorado ’04 Irving Gersten, Kent State ’61 Joseph Gibson, Kent State ’68-CEA+ William H. Gibson, Jr., Miami ’51 Lloyd G. Gillette, Alberta ’55 Robert C. Gimlin, Purdue ’42 Roger K. Godfrey, Wisconsin ’54 Matthew A. Goering, Kansas ’91 Fred M. Goolsby, South Carolina ’81 William R. Gordon, Kansas State ’60-CEA+ Michael F. Goss, Kansas State ’81-CEA Bradford S. Grabow, DePauw ’85 Robert B. Graham, Marietta ’75 Dominic K. Greene, Oregon ’99 Gary W. Gregory, Arlington ’77 Richard P. Gregory, British Columbia ’69 J. Mark Gresham, Texas ’71 Gerald E. Gross, Michigan State ’63 Robert L. Grottke, Northwestern ’52= David J. Habib, Washington ’86 Grayson M. Hajash, Alberta ’47 Matthew D. Hakes, Western Reserve ’10 Richard B. Hallman, Purdue ’54 Scott D. Hahner, Rutgers ’78 William A. Hamilton, Oklahoma ’57

Top Ten Chapters by Amount of Donations Annual Appeal 2009 – 2010 As of June 30, 2010

Chapter

Amount of Donation

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

San Jose Kent State Kansas State Purdue Johns Hopkins

Illinois Northwestern Missouri Lehigh Miami

$205,539 $86,785 $69,839 $17,037 $16,290 $14,010 $11,775 $10,749 $8,735 $8,577

Top Ten Chapters by Number of Donors Annual Appeal 2009 – 2010 As of June 30, 2010

Chapter

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Kansas State Illinois San Jose Houston/Kent State/ Washington Miami Bradley Indiana Kansas DePauw/Northwestern Oklahoma/Wisconsin

# of Donors 64 59 57 54 53 51 47 45 42 41

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Delta Upsilon Foundation 2009-2010 Annual Report President’s Club Continued

Jesse B. Hannan, Jr., Cornell ’52 William H. Harkey, Oregon State ’71 William Harlow, Arizona ’62 Benjamin L. Harper, Indiana ’54 Christopher L. Harper, Houston ’02 James F. Harris, Wisconsin ’72 Richard S. Hartley, Oregon State ’54 David P. Hawkins, Kansas State ’81- CEA+ Gregory L. Haymon, Oklahoma ’77 Melvin D. Heckt, Iowa ’46 Oliver H. Heely, Jr., Auburn ’68 Tim L. Heiman, Kansas State ’76-CEA+ Bill A. Helvey, Kansas State ’58-CEA+ Stephen J. Henning, Nebraska ’85 Richard D. Heroux, Jr., South Carolina ’84 Arthur L. Herr, Rutgers ’54 John C. Herron, South Carolina ’88 John R. Hillis, Miami ’64 Edward M. Hipke, Wisconsin ’56 Roger W. Hirsch, Nebraska ’66 Patrick S. Hobin, California ’59 Stanley V. Holm, Oklahoma ’92 Mathew Holt, Culver-Stockton ’08 Charles W. Hoppe, Purdue ’57 Bruce V. Howard, San Diego ’70 Sidney B. Howard, UCLA ’41 Phillip E. Hurley, Oklahoma ’64 John L. Hysom, Jr., Kansas ’57 Thomas R. Jacobs, Arkansas ’77 Richard G. Jacobus, Wisconsin ’51 Robert J. Jarrett, Union ’51 Miles S. Jenney, Syracuse ’55 Alan C. Jeveret, Bowling Green ’59 Bradley M. John, Iowa ’96 Aldie E. Johnson, Jr., Iowa State ’47 David O. Johnson, Kansas State ’75 Everett C. Johnson, Arizona ’62 Nils P. Johnson, Ohio State ’43 O. Kepler Johnson, Jr., Kansas ’52 Thomas W. Johnson, California ’53 John K. Johnston, Pennsylvania State ’58 Mark S. Jones, Arlington ’75 Rees M. Jones, Manitoba ’67 Thomas E. Kaercher, Bucknell ’57 Keith O. Kaneta, Washington ’59 Kappa Alpha Order Charles L. Kavanagh, California ’64 Edward Kavazanjian, Jr., Technology ’73 Vincent L. Kelly, Dayton ’80 C. Bruce Kern II, Michigan ’84 Anthony K. Kesman, Iowa ’77 Michael J. Kilbane, Bradley ’78 William T. Killian, Auburn ’69 Brett A. Killips, Alberta ’03 J. Scott King, Missouri ’75 Bryan L. Kinnamon, Iowa State ’69 Austin H. Kiplinger, Cornell ’39 Hugh E. Klein, Purdue ’46 Paul A. Klinefelter, North Carolina State ’80 John E. Knechtel, Alberta ’60 T. Michael Knies, Tennessee ’71 Alfred J. Knox, Northern Illinois ’77 Ronald R. Kovener, Indiana ’55 Barry S. Kramer, Rutgers ’62 David A. Krebs, Miami ’80 Scott E. Kremer, Houston ’86 Mark S. Kristoff, Cornell ’84 William C. Krommenhoek, Nebraska ’57 Mark D. Kuchel, Iowa State ’76 Charles R. Kurtak, Washington State ’42

Steven F. La Buda, Western Illinois ’88 R. Allen LaBerge, Washington ’87 Andris Lacis, Purdue ’64 Robert A. LaFontaine, Santa Barbara ’91 Robert J. LaFortune, Purdue ’51 Laird Norton Real Estate, LLC William G. Landess, Kansas ’53 Robert S. Lannin, Nebraska ’81-CEA+ Allan M. Lansing, Western Ontario ’53 Joseph Laquatra, Jr., Cornell ’74 Donald E. Larew, Iowa State ’63 Gregory C. Larson, Syracuse ’83 Mark D. Lausier, Maine ’85 B. Allen Lawlis, Houston ’97 John C. Layman, Michigan ’55 Kenneth J. Lee, DePauw ’47 Jeffrey M. Levine, Florida ’85 James K. Levorsen, Oklahoma ’50 J. William Little, Wichita ’58 Thomas C. Litwiler, Kent State ’56-CEA Robert C. Long, Iowa State ’51 Willard C. Loomis, Miami ’59 Kyle Bradley Lorts, Western Illinois ’07 Jon D. Lundy, DePauw ’90 Carroll L. Lurding, Ohio State ’59 Joseph M. MacDonald, Colorado ’69 Angelo J. Magistro, Rochester ’60 Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois ’73 Donald F. Maisel, Bradley ’55 Andrew Malekoff, Rutgers ’73 Adren D. Mann, Minnesota ’51 Joseph J. Marinelli, Florida ’65 Thomas L. Markl, Carnegie ’70 J. Lawrence Marsh, Colgate ’75 David L. Marston, Iowa ’63 Robert J. Martin, Washington ’59 Peter A. Marzek, Illinois ’81 Steven J. Marzullo, Kansas State ’85-CEA Thomas E. Mattson, Oregon ’63 Glenn E. McCann, Kansas ’40 Kelly W. McClain, Purdue ’71 Robert A. McDonald, Ohio ’73 R. Gordon McGovern, Brown ’48 William C. McIntosh, Michigan ’53 Roger K. McLimans, Wisconsin ’68 Julian E. Mead, Wisconsin ’61 David M. Mertens, Michigan Tech ’94 Christopher L. Miller, Miami ’90 Kenneth D. Miller, Iowa ’67 Lowell D. Miller, Jr., Missouri ’82 Michael C. Miller, Bradley ’80 Missouri Chapter Michael G. Mitchell, Texas ’65 Michael A. Moné, Florida ’85 John L. Moodie, Iowa State ’45 James R. Moody, Brown ’58 Donald K. Morford, Washington ’56 Dennis N. Morrison, Kansas ’67 Richard L. Morrison, Kansas ’70 Donald R. Morse, Tufts ’42 Theodore C. Mortenson, Michigan State ’61 Grayson L. Moss, Purdue ’47 Lindy G. Moss, Indiana ’49 Donald J. Moulin, California ’53 David C. Mouron, Jr., Tennessee ’77 Brian E. Mudrick, Louisville ’82 Mark J. Mueller, Wisconsin ’82 Robert W. Muntzinger, Kent State ’51-CEA+ Norbert M. Murray, California ’64 J. David Nelson, Northwestern ’63

Rodney L. Nelson, Minnesota ’63 John C. Nemeth, Northwestern ’99 Michael A. Nickey, Iowa State ’65 George Nicolau, Michigan ’48 Robert V. Noreika, Lafayette ’67 Thomas H. Norris, Missouri ’60 Don I. Norton, Kansas State ’75-CEA Thomas C. O’Bannon, Oklahoma ’82 Christopher D. Olsen, Kansas State ’06-CEA+ Christopher P. Olson, Houston ’92 Drew G. Olson, DePauw ’11 Edward F. Paliatka, Bradley ’56 Mark Parseghian, Lehigh ’49 Arnold J. Parus, Bradley ’53 Dominick N. Pasquale, Cornell ’57 Robert L. Patterson, Iowa State ’54 Sid W. Patterson, Oklahoma ’42 Harry Pawlik, North Carolina ’54 V. Edward Perkins, Brown ’35 Joe H. Petty, DePauw ’36 Ronald D. Peyton, Indiana ’69 Charles A. Phillips III, Clarkson ’64 Daniel A. Picard, Tufts ’81 James P. Plessas, California ’53 Jeffrey L. Pollack, San Jose ’67 Aubrey H. Polser, Jr., Texas ’65 Vitor T.Pontual, Lafayette ’08 Neal R. Popham, Purdue ’54 Richard R. Popham, Purdue ’40 Alvan E. Porter, Oklahoma ’65 Ashutosh A. Pradhan, Johns Hopkins ’96 Conrad T. Prebys, Indiana ’55 Coady H. Pruett, Cal Poly ’02 Alan L. Quiles, Houston ’92 George Ramsden, Lehigh ’44 Philip G. Ranford, Culver-Stockton ’00 Bruce D. Raskin, Washington ’85 Roger F. Ray, Arlington ’70 Matthew R. Reeping, Kent State ’94-CEA Daryl W. Reisfeld, Rochester ’03 Richard M. Rettstadt, Florida ’82 Jason S. Rice, Bowling Green ’03 Phillip S. Rice, Arlington ’95 Donald L. Riechman, Bradley ’60 Charles N. Rodgers, Kent State ’60-CEA+ Robert J. Rohr, Rochester ’63 William D. Rose, North Carolina ’69 Kenneth P. Roy, Bowling Green ’61 D. S. Rudd, Western Ontario ’51 J. Preston Ruddell, Jr., North Carolina ’71 Rick A. Rumford, Indiana ’80 Mark L. Rupert, Oklahoma ’74 Rutgers Colony Steven T. Satek, Wisconsin ’88 Thomas D. Sauppe, Bowling Green ’53 Craig D. Schnuck, Cornell ’70 John A. Seitz II, Missouri ’59 James H. Sergeson, Michigan ’59 Edwin B. Shaw, Syracuse ’66 William R. Shepherd, Jr., Oregon ’55 Richard E. Sherwood, Washington State ’64 Jeremiah Shinn Aaron M. Siders, Kansas State ’04-CEA+ Thomas Slintak, San Jose ’08 G. Michael Slovak, Cornell ’77 Richard L. Smith, Colgate ’68 Walter R. Smith, Jr., Washington ’70 Wendell A. Smith, Johns Hopkins ’54 Jeffery T. Snow, Illinois ’94 John B. Snyder, Williams ’51

David Y. Sorenson, Oregon ’71 Patrick Spooner, San Jose ’55 Alan H. Staidl, Iowa State ’69 Christopher C. Stanton III, Florida ’76 Albert P. Stauderman, Jr., Syracuse ’58 Arthur R. Steiger, Purdue ’48 Richard L. Stern, Georgia Tech ’90 H. A. Stevens, Northwestern ’46 John S. Stewart, Fresno ’84 Robert A. Stewart, Washington ’64 George S. Studle, Washington State ’57 Kenneth H. Suelthaus, Technology ’66 Todd C. Sullivan, Santa Barbara ’95 Tony W. Sutton, Illinois ’77 Erik D. Swanson, Washington State ’93-CEA William S. Symons, Rutgers ’66 Robert L. Sypult, Arizona ’67 Haruo Taga, Bradley ’54 Howard E. Thompson, San Jose ’58 Richard J. Thorpe, Syracuse ’60 James R. Tolonen, Michigan ’71 Douglas T. Uyeda, Washington State ’91-CEA K. Bradford Valentine, Tufts ’67 Michael Ashby Valentine, DePauw ’04 W. G. VanBenthuysen, Kent State ’61-CEA+ Clyde W. VonGrimmenstein, Purdue ’49 Ronald S. Walcisak, Wisconsin ’74 Joseph A. Walker, Illinois ’67 Stephen L. Wallenhaupt, North Carolina ’74 Edward E. Waller, Jr., Oklahoma ’51 B. Michael Walsh, Oregon ’64 Donna Warner Regitz Allan A. Warrack, Alberta ’61 William F. Waters, Cornell ’54 Donald E. Weaver, Indiana ’60 John A. Webb, Jr., Washington State ’94-CEA Keith W. Weigel, Iowa ’78 George G. Weingardt, Ohio State ’55 Steven D. Weiss, North Carolina ’77 Richard A. Wells, Oklahoma ’82 Paul W. Wentzien, Iowa ’59 Gregory J. Wessling, North Carolina ’74 David B. Whitehurst, Purdue ’59 George M. Whitson, Michigan State ’52 Judson E. Wilhelm, Florida ’68 Richard D. Williams, Jr., Indiana ’58 Matthew D. Wilson, Guelph ’97 Scott W. Wilson, Colorado ’73 John P. Wingard, Ohio State ’63 Chad Eric Wolver, Arizona State ’10 Roger W. Wothe, Technology ’58 B. Bryan Wright, Jr., North Carolina ’64 Kurt C. Wulfekuhler, Brown ’89 Lawrence A. Yenkole, Bradley ’60 Scot A. Yezek, Colorado ’80 Robert G. Yingling, Jr., Missouri ’62 Charles S. Young, Miami ’57 Robert S. Zakos, Jr., Pennsylvania State ’02 Ray K. Zarvell, Bradley ’68 James A. Zeese, Minnesota ’59

29

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Delta Upsilon Foundation 2009-2010 Annual Report

Honor Roll 2009-2010 Donors to the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation The donors recognized on the succeeding pages gave gifts between July 1, 2009 and June 30, 2010. The Delta Upsilon Foundation sincerely thanks these donors for their continued and generous support. Annual Appeal gifts help the Foundation fulfill its mission to help enhance the lives of our undergraduate brothers. With the support of our donors, the Foundation is able to promote the best interests of the Fraternity, its chapters and our individual brothers Alberta [B. Abdu ’09 [G. Campbell ’62 t P. Cantor ’62 (7) [D. Davila Rojas ’02 t R. Fisher ’75 (3) CEA+ t L. Gillette ’55 (9) [C. Greenough ’10 t G. Hajash ’47 n L. Hatch ’65 m G. Killips ’71 (8) t B. Killips ’03 t J. Knechtel ’60 l D. Love ’46 (24) l I. McDonell ’72 n D. Medhurst ’50 n G. Morton ’60 [M. Shah ’10 [G. Stout ’11 l E. van der Lee ’51 (4) t A. Warrack ’61 (13)

30

Amherst l J. Fairman ’52 (13) Arizona D. Chambers ’60 (33) t W. Harlow ’62 t E. Johnson ’62 (3) l T. Strasburg ’64 (4) t R. Sypult ’67 t

Arizona State [M. Griffin ’09 [P. Haslag ’10 [C. Krusemark ’09 l L. Lopez ’11 (2) [Z. O’Brien ’10 l K. Reichert ’13 [J. Salter ’07 [M. Salter ’74 t C. Wolver ’10 Arkansas [G. Hamilton ’77 (33) t T. Jacobs ’77 (9) [M. Zimmerman ’90 Arlington N. Armenta ’11 [J. Ashby ’74 (34) [S. Atchison ’70 (7) [J. Branstetter ’12 t W. Bruck ’72 [D. DiCarlo ’12 [T. Escobar ’10 t G. Gregory ’77 (11) [M. Grossman ’12 l M. Hawkins ’70 (10) t M. Jones ’75 (29) [E. Jordan ’88 t R. Ray ’70 (29) t P. Rice ’95 (4) [D. Sims ’10 l

Auburn [R. Ambrose ’67 (2) t L. Arbizzani ’68 (4) [W. Baker ’64 t J. Crabbe ’68 (5) l J. Dixon, Jr. ’65 (3) l C. Flint ’65 (8) t O. Heely, Jr. ’68 (11) KEY m = President’s Trust ($500+) t = President’s n = Golden Delta ($100+)

[J. Henderson ’62

(16) (3) [M. Sarra ’64 (17)

t W. Killian ’69

Baylor R. Shull ’85 (12)

l

Bowling Green

[W. Bensie ’70

C. Clingman ’69 (7) (9) (3) t A. Jeveret ’59 (30) [J. Klipfell III ’71 (24) [A. Koester ’59 l W. Koons ’71 (2) [L. Lengyel ’56 m G. Long ’67 (11) [T. Melton ’69 l D. Morgan ’58 (12) t J. Rice ’03 (8) t K. Roy ’61 t T. Sauppe ’53 (2) l C. Schaffer ’73 (11) n

[N. Elkins ’97

[R. Hayek ’69

Bradley [J. Beaupre ’11 t P. Betters ’69 n M. Boylan ’69 (40) t J. Bremer ’66 (39) l W. Bried ’68 (4) [K. Burns ’11 l M. Burrows ’11 l J. Custis ’02 (2) t R. Dahlsgaard, Jr. ’63 (35) l M. Danielewicz ’12 l B. DeSplinter ’84 (8) l J. Faltinek ’60 (12) [M. Hauer ’11 [K. Kelley II ’12 t M. Kilbane ’78 (10) l C. Lain ’12 [C. Lamoureux ’59 l J. Leonard ’76 [R. Lugiai ’11 (2) [Z. Mager ’11 (2) t D. Maisel ’55 (3) l M. Manseau ’10 (2) l L. Meyer ’64 (3) t M. Miller ’80 (14) [D. Misewicz ’79 (2) [S. Mlynarczyk ’11 n R. Morales ’10 l R. Norkus ’51 (7) m B. Olson ’88 (7) t E. Paliatka ’56 (22) t A. Parus ’53 (16) l D. Peterson ’78 (12) m J. Prime ’63 (11) l G. Reser ’72 t D. Riechman ’60 (12) [D. Roberts ’03 [T. Ruestman ’11 [M. Schardt ’85 [S. Smith ’12 [J. Stuckel ’55 (2) [J. Stuedemann ’10 (2) t H. Taga ’54 (10) [W. Tekien ’69 (15) [T. Terry ’61 (4) [N. Thommen ’11 l R. Tringali ’51 (13)

[J.

Ward ’12 B. Wernke ’79 (10) [J. Wolcott ’58 (6) t L. Yenkole ’60 t R. Zarvell ’68 (3) l

British Columbia R. Gregory ’69 n E. Valentine ’53 t

Brown

n W. Eastham ’48

(5) R. McGovern ’48 t J. Moody ’58 (3) [W. Nash ’44 l R. Norman ’57 (7) t V. Perkins ’35 (33) m F. Wellersdieck ’51 (8) t K. Wulfekuhler ’89 (8) l S. Wylie ’57 (33) t

Bucknell L. Adams, Jr. ’64 (40) t J. Dickson ’90 (11) J. Eachus ’60 (2) t C. Franz ’75 (10) [D. Hopkins ’42 (2) t T. Kaercher ’57 (2) [S. Lakhani ’11 l L. Rost ’67 (4) l A. Saunders, Jr. ’57 [I. Schnaufer ’12 [J. Sprout ’48 (38) n

Cal Poly [R. Blaco ’05 (8) [M. Brown ’08 (2) l L. Doble, Jr. ’68 (22) [P. Maggi ’09 t C. Pruett ’02 (10) [J. Schutz ’10 l J. Silva ’11 [B. Timm ’11 California G. Brewer ’78 (3) t C. Channing ’58 (10) t L. Costa ’62 n J. Fry, Jr. ’63 t P. Hobin ’59 (28) t T. Johnson ’53 (8) l D. Johnson ’63 (27) t C. Kavanagh ’64 (33) [W. Lewis ’47 (9) m S. Martinelli ’52 (29) n R. Merrick ’54 (3) t D. Moulin ’53 (13) t N. Murray ’64 (5) t J. Plessas ’53 (12) [C. Rea ’81 [H. Roth ’52 (3) n P. Ten Doesschate ’50 l D. Witt ’49 l J. Wrixon ’60 t

Carnegie G. Alan ’82 [D. Bradley ’62 (10) l R. Churchill ’84 m C. Cole ’79 (28) l R. D’Angelo ’61 (2) l J. Ferrell ’50 l A. Icken ’65 (10) l

l = Silver Delta ($50+) (#) = Consecutive # of years as a donor CEA = Chapter Educational Account gift

K. Kerlin ’82 (7) (20) t T. Markl ’70 (13) l G. Middleton ’86 (24) [H. Mielke ’51 (40) [W. Murdock ’83 [J. Reid ’81 (7) [E. Tennyson ’45 [T. Warner ’83 (2) n D. Williams ’64 (10) n H. Young ’52 (3) [R. Young ’53 (2) n R. Zimmerman ’78 (12) n

[W. Leete ’58

Carthage [G. Bothun ’08 (5) l B. Brubaker ’12 (2) n J. Chaplin ’96 (7) l D. Collins ’05 (3) [J. Donovan IV ’11 (2) [C. Harrison ’10 (2) [E. Jaburek ’10 (2) [K. Johnson ’08 (2) n D. Kniss ’97 (11) l D. Malcolm ’08 [J. Meiners ’08 n K. Neumann ’12 n K. Plagge ’12 (2) [B. Potts ’12 (2) [M. Read ’09 (2) [D. Ross-Jones ’06 (3) [A. Scott ’12 (2) [A. Smith ’12 (2) l J. TeBeest ’08 (4) [R. Ten Bruin ’97 [M. Tokarz ’10 (4) Central Florida (10) M. Goldman ’99 m J. Katz ’97 (8) CEA+ [P. McDaniel ’03 (3) l T. Rits ’13 Parent m A. Clevenger ’97 n

Central Missouri [J. Duke ’74 (3) l G. George ’89 (21) l M. LeDoux ’83 (5) [D. Stockwell ’78 Chattanooga Colony J. Slayton ’11

l

Chicago n S. Appel ’54 (6) CEA n E. Bronson ’55 [A. Brunk ’08 (5) t P. Carmel ’56 (7) [K. Gutschick ’50 (2) l C. Hughes ’09 (2) l Q. Johnstone ’36 (16) m M. Krasnitz ’57 (33) [T. Leahy ’10 (2) l J. Maheras ’59 m M. Mandel ’55 (40) m J. McQuaid ’60 (19) n M. Nanninga ’47 (23) l G. Rinder ’41 (25) [B. Selassie ’12 l W. Stoll ’60

Clarkson G. Armstrong ’61 (2) n R. Brai ’84 [J. Buran ’80 l P. Davidson ’69 n C. Elliott ’73 (8) [R. Hopkins, Jr. ’76 [S. June ’65 n K. Klafehn ’61 (2) l R. Naylon, Jr. ’72 (4) n D. Nelson ’69 (2) t C. Phillips III ’64 (39) n J. Stein ’68 [W. Waterbury ’81 [R. Wischhusen ’76 (33) n

Colby J. Alex ’50 (12) [D. Hailer ’52

n

Colgate

l T. Boccuzzi ’58 [C. Collier ’85

(6)

J. Marsh ’75 [M. Scheer ’11 t R. Smith ’68 (31) l Z. Smith ’11 (2) m R. Tyburski ’74 (15) [D. Wesley ’07 [L. Woltman ’65 t

Colorado

[H. Blake, Jr. ’65

(4) B. Brewster ’77 (21) l J. Byrd IV ’65 (2) l K. Clark ’76 [W. Drum, Jr. ’61 (4) t L. Gaddis ’63 (6) l J. Lockhart ’76 t J. MacDonald ’69 (8) [S. Mahannah ’61 (26) [W. Oliver ’62 (11) l K. Pober ’62 (16) n R. Ruppe ’67 n J. Standley ’73 n M. Vanderberg ’69 n J. VanEenenaam ’79 (27) n N. Wilder ’61 (9) t S. Wilson ’73 t S. Yezek ’80 (29) t

Columbia

m Anonymous

n W. Lauder ’44 l

(32) J. McCormack ’39 (22)

[R. Rosen ’58

Cornell R. Attiyeh ’55 (13) P. Blauvelt ’57 m A. Cashen ’57 (5) l C. Chambers ’11 n M. Clemente ’73 (33) t J. Copland ’59 (6) n P. Daverio ’60 (8) l P. Feliciano ’11 (2) [S. Garrison ’85 (9) [S. Gravani ’12 [D. Grimberg ’12 t J. Hannan, Jr. ’52 [F. Harwood ’60 n O. Hessler ’42 (3) n t

CEA+ = donor gave both to CEA and annual appeal Red text = also a donor to the Brick Campaign Italics = gift was a Parent gift

www.dUEF.org

fall2010_21-36_v1_jgl.indd 30

7/28/11 9:33 AM

Delta Upsilon Foundation 2009-2010 Annual Report l W. Jahsman ’51

(2) III ’57 (33) t A. Kiplinger ’39 (13) [J. Knuff ’74 t M. Kristoff ’84 (9) t J. Laquatra, Jr. ’74 (5) l J. Maier ’69 (6) [L. Mishrell ’10 n A. Murray ’60 (4) [T. Nebesar ’12 t D. Pasquale ’57 (7) m N. Schaenen, Jr. ’50 (40) t C. Schnuck ’70 (3) t G. Slovak ’77 n J. Stevens ’10 (3) l R. Swisher ’12 n C. Vail, Jr. ’61 t W. Waters ’54 (11) l T. Webb ’57 [ T. Keating

Creighton [R. Haerr ’72 (32) [Culver-Stockton t M. Holt ’08 [A. Leach ’07 (2) t P. Ranford ’00 (3) [A. Robertson ’11 Dartmouth l J. Gately ’49 (12) l J. Giddens ’59 (14) Dayton R. Harris ’69 t V. Kelly ’80 l W. Maselko ’81 (7) l

Delaware E. Anzalone ’72 (8) [J. Brzostowski ’79 (8) t J. Carey, Jr. ’70 (9) n W. Hallam ’80 (29) [D. Reifschneider ’70 (10) l

Denison B. Bailey ’58 (24) (2) [R. Carleton ’60 (9) m D. Carnahan ’60 (3) [D. Gibson ’57 l J. Lanzen ’00 n J. Lawson ’50 (7) [D. Shell ’59 (14) m

l W. Bartlett ’60

DePauw [A. Alexandrou ’85 P. Anderson ’09 (2)

t

[J. Ayers ’61

(2) (2) l A. Billingsley ’11 (2) l E. Boldrey ’63 (18) [D. Copple ’00 (3) l R. Current ’59 [J. Downs ’65 (2) l H. Fjord ’47 (22) [R. Gackenheimer ’00 (10) [J. Gordon ’88 (21) t B. Grabow ’85 (2) [C. Graham ’82 (19) l P. Groebe ’62 (23) l M. Herrell ’60 (5) l W. Hunn ’59 (2) n J. Isenbarger ’45 (3) l C. Jordan ’50 l A. Kaufman ’05 [C. Knueppel ’46 (3) n J. Koch ’53 (3) l W. Kyhos ’66 (8) t K. Lee ’47 (4) n D. Lewis, Jr. ’58 (7) t J. Lundy ’90 (20) [K. Madden ’94 (9) m J. McConnell ’66 (15) n M. Miller ’88 (7) l W. Murphy II ’93 (10) [M. Nance ’10 (3) [J. Novak ’49 (19) t D. Olson ’11 (2) t J. Petty ’36 (35) l J. Piotrowski ’82 (2) n R. Sass ’55 (4) l N. Smith ’52 (15) [R. Tilly ’64 t M. Valentine ’04 (7) [J. Volkman ’63 (3) n J. Ware ’85 (7) [C. Wood ’09 [S. Benner ’11

Eastern Kentucky R. Collins ’74 (8)

t

Embry-Riddle Colony [T. Fratta ’11 Florida S. Bayman ’68 (19) [J. Bonney ’67 l J. Boyd, Jr. ’81 (5) [H. Bush ’85 (5) t W. Carter ’71 [J. Curley ’11 (2) m J. Delaney ’77 (32) t T. Finnegan ’00 m

l

P. Forrest ’58

l T. Slovak ’87

[D. Goldfarb ’11

(2) [ J. Gordon ’10 (2) [B. Griffin ’10 (2) n A. Hallums ’86 (6) [Z. Heylmun ’10 (3) l D. Jones ’67 t J. Levine ’85 (12) t J. Marinelli ’65 (14) n J. McGinley ’87 (1) t M. Moné ’85 (11) [M. Panzano ’11 (2) n G. Pritchard ’62 (3) t R. Rettstadt ’82 (15) m J. Roberts ’63 (39) m P. Rosenthal ’73 (34) [G. Santi ’10 (2) [J. Sprenger ’12 t C. Stanton III ’76 (2) [J. Tully ’69 (9) [R. Wade ’61 (14) [R. Wilcox ’68 (28) t J. Wilhelm ’68 (12) l M. Zajkowski ’86 (16)

(13)

[H. Stephens, Jr. ’59

R. Stern ’90 (19) E. Vietor ’91 (12) [F. Weiss II ’09 l H. Whitehead ’72 (3) t l

Guelph M. Wilson ’97 (8)

t

Hamilton C. Andruss ’95 (6) [K. Foote ’60 (4) [P. Luney, Jr. ’70 [P. McNall ’57 (2) l S. Nye ’52 (6) l J. Pitarresi ’71 (8) n F. Romano ’49 l D. Wefer ’54 (7) n J. Wingate ’85 (16) l

Harvard

l W. Spang ’38

Fresno n T. LaBrue ’72 (12) t J. Stewart ’84 (21) [J. Takeda ’71 (7) l G. Wada ’74 (2) Georgia Tech H. Brackin III ’71 (6) t B. Burson III ’67 (7) l J. Chan ’12 l K. Ching ’99 (2) l D. Crawford ’61 (14) l R. Davis III ’83 (2) [J. De Priest, Jr. ’61 (6) [N. Desai ’11 [M. Doyle ’71 (2) l P. Eubanks ’71 (28) [C. Fulghum III ’78 (18) n M. Fuller ’79 (18) l R. Hall ’62 l M. Haney ’79 (3) n J. Harvey II ’92 l W. Hay, Jr. ’71 (12) n N. Horne ’12 (2) n R. Huggins ’98 (2) l M. Lemons ’08 l K. Menezes ’08 (4) CEA+ [L. Middlebrooks, Jr. ’64 l C. Monfort, Jr. ’68 (7) n K. O’Toole ’94 (10) [E. Schepps ’81 (14) t

(22)

Houston [M. Allen ’13 [R. Baabdullah ’11 [G. Bearichs ’13 t K. Biesiadecki ’97 (6) m J. Bobo ’77 (24) [S. Boulet ’11 [J. Burden ’11 (2) n W. Carr III ’75 (2) [D. Carr ’10 [T. Carr ’13 l R. Cowan ’67 (9) l L. Dean ’99 [S. Demberg ’13 t D. Dutcher ’73 (12) t C. Enochs ’94 (4) CEA+ t B. Erickson ’96 (7) t R. Evans ’74 CEA [L. Evers ’10 (4) t P. Farley ’04 (2) [L. Figueroa ’11 [J. Gutierrez-Priego ’12 (2) t C. Harper ’02 (5) [J. Horak ’10 (2) [N. Jackson ’11 (2) [ J. Janda ’12 (2) n E. Kershaw ’91 t S. Kremer ’86 (12) t B. Lawlis ’97 (7) [I. Laws ’13 [G. Maduzia ’94 [S. Mays ’13 [M. McGill ’12 (2)

[P. Measells ’11 [A. Mehdi ’12

[T. Menegon ’10

(2) (2) C. Olson ’92 (2) [C. Orellana ’12 [T. Ortiz ’10 (4) [V. Oyler ’10 m H. Picard ’82 (10) t A. Quiles ’92 [ J. Restrepo ’13 l J. Rocheleau ’06 (5) [R. Rodriguez ’07 (4) n W. Roehsner ’05 (4) n M. Rondon ’92 (9) [D. Self ’12 (2) [T. Shelton ’11 (2) m C. Sowell ’92 (16) CEA+ [D. Tran ’13 n B. Turcotte ’92 l D. Tvrdy ’96 (2) [C. White ’10 [S. Zamir ’05 (2) [G. Milks ’11

t

Illinois

n A. Andrews, Jr. ’54

H. Avery ’44 (13) Aydt ’12 B. Brockstein ’85 l R. Buchanan ’55 (31) n J. Buist ’78 (28) [L. Bumba ’12 n C. Carey ’82 t A. Chapman ’69 (26) l E. Clements III ’71 t K. Cox ’76 (21) [C. Dexter ’51 (3) m C. D’hondt ’88 CEA+ t R. Donohoe ’55 (2) l T. Duffy ’78 (3) [J. Falotico ’85 t G. Flathers II ’78 m D. Gibbs ’85 (2) l D. Giffin ’62 (4) l D. Glotzbach ’10 (2) n E. Grandone ’70 (4) [D. Hortberg ’57 (7) n R. Hougham ’72 (6) n D. Howe ’81 (15) m S. Katsinas ’78 (32) l P. Kempfer ’64 (9) m R. Kiefus ’63 (3) l J. Kimmel ’60 (9) l D. Kohout ’74 (7) [H. Lang ’59 n T. Lindsey ’74 (7) m

[A.

l

31

Memorial and Honorary Gifts Gregory A. Hampton, Wichita ’79, in honor of Annette Hampton on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary

Andree G. Anderson, in memory of Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan ’61

Heizer Foundation, in memory of Edgar "Ned" Heizer, Northwestern ’51

Craig S. Sowell, Houston ’92, in memory of Carolyn Mandel

Bruce S. Bailey, Denison ’58, in memory of Carolyn Mandel

Martin Krasnitz, Chicago ’57, in memory of Carolyn Mandel

Patricia H. Sullivan, in memory of Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan ’61

Thomas P. Bays, Oregon State ’42, in memory of Harvey D. Ronne, Oregon State ’41

Robert S. Lannin, Nebraska ’81, in memory of Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan ’61

Richard A. Taitch, in memory of Jason A. Taitch, Washington State ’94

Susan E. Bergesen, in memory of Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan ’61

Richard B. Levy, McGill ’89, in memory of John G. Wheeler, McGill ’89

Jonathan J. Brant, in memory of Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan ’61

Thomas S. Maentz, Sr., in memory of Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan ’61

Patricia L. Vollmer, in memory of Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan ’61

Todd C. Sullivan, Santa Barbara ’95, in honor of the 2010 DUEL Participants

Carolyn Butterfield Wicke, in memory of Jerry D. Wicke, Denison ’59

Alvan E. Porter, Oklahoma ’65, in memory of Carolyn Mandel

Donna Warner Regitz, in memory of Donald G. Warner, Rochester ’44

Alpha Epsilon Pi Foundation, Inc., in memory of Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan ’61

Kevin W. Ching, Georgia Tech ’99, in memory of Grandma & Aunt Carol

Chris H. Sarlas, Illinois ’63, in memory of Stephen J. Boros, Illinois ’63

John W. Crabbe, Auburn ’68, in memory of Otto Peter Herman Claus Cerny, Auburn ’68

David R. Schumacher, in memory of Edgar "Ned" Heizer, Northwestern ’51

Melinda B. Sopher, in honor of Richard X. Taylor new Fraternity Board Chairman Melinda B. Sopher, in honor of Justin Kirk from Comm 466 Melinda B. Sopher, in honor of Richard X. Taylor, North Carolina State, from Comm 466

Kappa Alpha Order, in memory of Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan ’61 Bucciero & Associates, P.C., in memory of Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan ’61 Acacia Fraternity, in memory of Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan ’61

Julie S. Fries, in memory of Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan ’61 Elizabeth Gallaudet, in memory of Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan ’61 Anonymous, in memory of Nicholas J. Coffey, Louisville ’12

Mrs. Ashton M. Tenney, Jr., in memory of Ashton M. Tenney, Jr., Chicago ’43

Craig S. Sowell, Houston ’92, in memory of Ross K. Fuller, San Jose ’49 Craig S. Sowell, Houston ’92, in memory of Joe H. Petty, DePauw ’36 Craig S. Sowell, Houston ’92, in memory of Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan ’61

www.dUEF.org

fall2010_21-36_v1_jgl.indd 31

7/28/11 9:34 AM

Delta Upsilon Foundation 2009-2010 Annual Report S. MacGregor ’74 R. Magnussen ’60 (18) [M. Maniscalco ’13 t P. Marzek ’81 (24) l M. McLees ’75 (11) [B. Meadows ’11 (2) m C. Milkint ’83 (6) l D. Nixon ’73 (7) [L. Novak ’10 [J. O’Donnell ’82 (5) m M. Pizzuto ’81 (11) [C. Pudelek ’11 [A. Quattrochi ’82 (2) l J. Ritt ’52 (24) CEA+ l G. Rugel ’78 (29) [C. Sarlas ’63 (8) [ [E. Seelbach ’10 (2) l R. Selby ’66 (8) n T. Shepard ’73 (15) [J. Sladek ’74 (3) l R. Smith ’50 (14) t J. Snow ’94 [M. Sturgeon ’12 t T. Sutton ’77 (5) l K. Ulatoski ’76 t J. Walker ’67 l S. Wigginton ’45 n C. Zelent ’84 (16) l n

Indiana D. Allard ’70 (15) l M. Bear ’55 t C. Bell ’54 (5) n J. Boyd ’65 (7) t B. Circle ’67 (9) [J. Coffman ’79 n T. Cook ’48 (6) [E. Crabbe ’11 (2) [A. Culver ’10 n J. Cutter ’52 l S. DeCarlo ’11 (2) m R. Delano ’85 (2) [S. Eldridge ’66 m H. Elliott, Jr. ’77 (5) n D. Epstein ’90 (12) [ J. Faber ’11 n R. Fishburn ’67 (6) t D. Fuquay ’67 [N. Garvey ’12 [P. Garvey ’12 t B. Harper ’54 (39) n S. Jaren ’76 (2) [T. Jelonek ’12 m H. Kahlenbeck, Jr. ’52 (39) [M. Kerbis ’11 l T. Kilpatrick ’57 (12) t R. Kovener ’55 (17) n J. Lambert ’87 (23) l R. Levin ’87 (21) [R. Manalo ’71 (5) n S. Moore ’69 t L. Moss ’49 t R. Peyton ’69 (2) t C. Prebys ’55 l R. Rock ’67 t R. Rumford ’80 (2) [C. Schwager ’12 m B. SerVaas ’41 l G. Sims ’82 (12) n F. Smith ’61 [K. Smith ’63 (11) l E. Snelz ’82 (5) n L. Stuckey II ’97 (10) n R. Swanson ’56 (13) t D. Weaver ’60 t R. Williams, Jr. ’58 l F. Wolf ’67 (11) t

32

Iona [N. Alvarez ’10 (2) [A. Burgman ’10 [A. Burke ’09 [B. Di Chiara ’11 [F. Finelli ’09 t J. Fleming ’05 (4) [W. Hargett ’10 [P. Huffman ’06 (2) [K. Johnson ’06 KEY m = President’s Trust ($500+) t = President’s n = Golden Delta ($100+)

[R. Losco ’10

(2)

F. Baird ’58 (5) K. Berkley ’61 (8) n J. Bertoglio ’58 n B. Biles ’66 (13) n W. Brainard ’56 t J. Brooks ’62 [ [J. Buddig ’10 [D. Buechel ’45 n E. Clarke ’42 (7) [C. Cram ’69 (5) l M. Crowther ’59 (9) [T. Emery ’57 n G. Frankamp ’12 (2) [T. Gage ’11 (2) t M. Goering ’91 (6) l G. Gray ’12 m L. Gregory ’75 (35) [S. Hagan ’13 l Z. Harsch ’12 n N. Hart ’56 (20) [C. Hayes ’13 [E. Hayes ’11 (2) [T. Holt ’88 l J. Hoppe ’68 t J. Hysom, Jr. ’57 (18) t O. Johnson, Jr. ’52 (12) t W. Landess ’53 [A. Levine ’12 [J. Light, Jr. ’51 n R. Mastin ’62 t G. McCann ’40 (2) t R. Morrison ’70 (5) t D. Morrison ’67 l M. Praeger ’64 (2) l B. Pyle ’12 (2) l J. Reitinger ’12 n R. Rowley ’13 m C. Saricks ’70 (33) m D. Slawson ’56 m P. Stork ’65 (3) [M. Thomas ’62 (4) [D. Torson ’10 l P. Trouslot ’60 J. Wright ’75 (8) t

[D. Millbauer ’95

t

[J. Munoz ’08

[M. Noonan ’11 [M. Opoku ’07 [E. Paparo ’11

(4)

[P. Peralta ’11 [G.

Rost ’12 (2)

[N. Sgambelluri ’09

(2)

Iowa l F. Ackerson ’44 (34) t R. Black ’95 (4) l T. Drake ’78 (11) [F. Folbrecht ’59 n R. Franklin ’97 n D. Frederick ’92 t M. Heckt ’46 (7) n D. Hinson ’57 (22) [F. Huebsch, Jr. ’52 (5) t B. John ’96 (8) t A. Kesman ’77 (2) m D. Knuepfer ’76 (6) [R. Kodros ’68 [G. Lamb ’94 (16) t D. Marston ’63 (3) [J. McCarragher ’68 (20) t K. Miller ’67 (29) l K. Nelson ’44 (3) [H. Parsons ’67 (2) [J. Pattie ’58 n R. Renfro ’48 l D. Rusk ’76 (32) [M. Sornsin ’91 t K. Weigel ’78 (32) t P. Wentzien ’59 [J. White ’86 Iowa State R. Allendorf ’83 (3) [H. Bentzinger ’44 l M. Bowman ’65 (12) t A. Brown ’60 (7) t K. Bruening ’80 (30) [D. Carne ’70 (3) [J. Carson ’73 t J. Courter ’84 (9) t J. Cronk ’60 (39) n C. Danielson ’47 (2) t R. Fleck ’49 (8) n C. Foss ’71 (10) n S. Hudson ’84 (5) t A. Johnson, Jr. ’47 (39) t B. Kinnamon ’69 (14) t M. Kuchel ’76 (10) t D. Larew [S. Loney ’74 (7) t R. Long ’51 (6) t J. Moodie ’45 (15) n D. Morse ’52 (9) t M. Nickey ’65 (25) t R. Patterson ’54 m W. Sigman ’50 (39) l A. Snyder ’86 (10) t A. Staidl ’69 l C. Trunkey ’52 (28) [C. Vermie ’73 (4) n G. Walker ’44 (17) l B. Welbourne ’99 R. Wood ’51 (16) t

Johns Hopkins (10) m R. Deichert, Jr. ’97 (7) n W. Gibson ’50 (7) n D. Hanson ’50 (22) [J. Hildebrandt ’43 (2) m C. Miller ’49 (2) n J. Parker, Jr. ’67 (4) t A. Pradhan ’96 t W. Smith ’54 (5) [C. Summers ’50 (2) [M. Boyd ’73

Johnson & Wales Colony [Z. Davis ’10 [A. Husvar ’11 Kansas

l W. Abels ’51

(4)

Kansas State H. Altwegg ’62 CEA n W. Bahr ’94 CEA [R. Baker ’11 m R. Berard ’91 CEA [M. Berkley ’63 n J. Bostwick ’07 CEA+ n L. Butel ’87 (10) l J. Callen ’62 (9) l S. Crosier ’87 l T. Curran ’05 CEA [J. Davis ’65 n P. Davis ’78 CEA [A. Delimont ’10 l R. Drake, Jr. ’77 CEA [K. Durflinger ’11 m P. Edgerley ’78 (16) CEA+ m J. Eplee ’75 (9) CEA+ m E. Franklin ’75 (2) t W. Gordon ’60 (23) CEA+ t M. Goss ’81 CEA n J. Gottfrid ’65 CEA [R. Greene ’58 (2) [J. Grice ’11 l J. Grinstead ’73 t D. Hawkins ’81 (2) CEA+ t T. Heiman ’76 CEA+ t B. Helvey ’58 (3) CEA+ l J. Howland ’71 CEA t D. Johnson ’75 (33) m C. Jones ’77 (16) CEA+ l C. Jones ’10 (3) [B. Jones ’11 (2) l B. Jubelt ’68 (6) [F. Jurenka ’59 (16) n L. Kendall ’68 CEA l D. Kientz ’11 [ J. Kinney ’10 n J. Knopp ’74 CEA [S. Lawrence ’87 n A. Link ’74 (2) CEA [M. Loeb ’12 (2) t S. Marzullo ’85 CEA n

l = Silver Delta ($50+) (#) = Consecutive # of years as a donor CEA = Chapter Educational Account gift

n

J. Miesse ’72 (7)

l

E. Musil ’71 (4) CEA C. Navis ’03 (4) CEA+ CEA n D. Nordstrom ’60 CEA t D. Norton ’75 (2) CEA t C. Olsen ’06 (2) CEA+ n J. Oppy ’64 (27) m H. Peterson ’67 (3) CEA m R. Porter ’72 CEA l B. Reinhardt ’83 t K. Ross ’02 CEA n R. Sebelius ’73 CEA [T. Sharp ’11 t A. Siders ’04 CEA+ l A. Sloup ’05 (3) l N. Steffey ’57 CEA l J. Swenson ’77 (6) l G. Turner ’63 CEA [R. Wilkerson ’11 (2) n W. York ’71 (2) CEA m m

[M. Nelson ’65

Kent State P. Bohlander ’67 [ J. Cady ’12 l P. Camerino ’57 (8) m D. Cassens ’68 (12) t R. Cellone ’67 m M. Cesa ’76 t M. Coppola, Jr. ’65 (21) l W. Cornell II ’01 t A. Dalcher ’57 (9) l A. Davis ’12 m M. DiFranco ’98 n D. Duke ’77 (3) [M. Estremera ’12 m J. Flask ’67 [B. Fodor ’12 t I. Gersten ’61 (16) t J. Gibson ’68 (11) [O. Gilbo ’65 (3) m N. Giorgianni ’56 (12) l J. Goclano ’12 m D. Grant ’70 (2) [P. Hall ’49 (3) m L. Holtz ’58 [ J. Kirk ’12 [A. Kriz ’12 t T. Litwiler ’56 (16) [J. Manninen ’57 (21) m M. Martens ’03 (4) l R. McNeil ’51 (7) n T. Meinhardt ’54 (14) [W. Miller ’65 t R. Muntzinger ’51 (13) [C. Nerad ’12 l G. Paris ’53 [D. Patenaude ’12 [M. Pfahl ’00 [ J. Pierce ’10 (2) [R. Potter ’64 (2) t M. Reeping ’94 t C. Rodgers ’60 (12) n L. Roth ’47 l W. Rummell ’53 l P. Shriver ’49 (22) n P. Shriver ’50 (15) [K. Skurkey ’68 (2) [R. Stevenson ’47 (15) n A. Thomas ’65 l H. Thomas ’59 (4) [R. Tidyman ’10 t W. VanBenthuysen ’61 (11) n J. Vitangeli ’60 l E. Walaszewski ’11 [M. Wankowski ’10 m D. Wright ’69 n

Lafayette

l T. Ashton ’86

Lehigh

n A. Alber ’65

(9) J. Alcaro ’74 (7) R. Allan ’68 (16) l A. Barker ’61 (4) [F. Batson, Jr. ’50 (15) [A. Beeken III ’45 l A. Cannon, Jr. ’74 (22) [ J. Cashen III ’55 n R. Christiansen ’56 [B. Conchar ’41 (11) l C. Curtiss ’43 (11) n D. Czerny ’74 (32) [J. Edell ’79 [C. Edwards ’41 (3) n J. Frank III ’68 (12) l R. Frey ’70 [E. Furst ’60 (29) [R. Gabriel ’51 (9) [B. Goldman ’58 [ J. Kurtz ’52 (14) l J. Lichter ’68 [E. Lucadamo ’71 (33) m L. Maroti ’58 (24) [N. Meier ’50 (13) m W. Moodie, Jr. ’47 (12) [G. Naylor ’71 (22) t M. Parseghian ’49 (19) n J. Perna ’76 (3) l J. Ramsay ’58 (5) t G. Ramsden ’44 (22) [R. Ruth ’68 n W. Salmond ’46 [D. Shaw ’52 n J. Sini ’68 (12) l W. Smith ’50 (10) [N. Welton ’10 (2) n

m

Long Beach [C. Cooper ’88 (13) Louisville [Anonymous (2) M. Barnes ’76 t R. Brand ’70 (18) l J. Brian ’87 (11) [A. Casson ’10 t B. Dahlem ’51 (8) l P. Disney, Jr. ’51 [P. Fussenegger ’79 (4) l G. Gaddie ’49 m W. Goldberg ’83 (3) [D. Grieshaber ’12 [J. Griffiths ’69 (22) [M. Hammond-Mujica ’10 n S. Hartstern ’70 (15) n J. McKinnon, Jr. ’77 t B. Mudrick ’82 (29) [A. Segovia ’09 m T. Talaat ’82 (10) [N. Wesselman ’12 [M. Withrow ’11 l

Maine [C. Hoak ’76 (3)

l T. Hooper ’89 t

(9) [S. Comanto ’11 [J. deRuyter ’73 (3) [R. Ernst, Jr. ’48 [R. Gordon ’54 (2) [G. Hintz ’10 [E. Mackey ’42 n P. Moser III ’68 (5)

R. Noreika ’67 (4) M. Panny ’10 (2) t V. Pontual ’08 m W. Rappolt ’67 (6) [G. Rivera ’10 (2) [G. Sanchez ’10 l H. Smith ’51 (33) l N. Snook ’59 [N. Sullivan ’00 (10) [L. Vanier ’07 m R. West ’53 (7) n J. Zembron ’74 (3) t

[S. Moore ’99

M. Lausier ’85 (5) (12) (11)

[S. Spear ’83

[D. Stairs ’80

Manitoba J. Brass ’73 (5) [D. Dickson ’10 t R. Jones ’67 (6) [T. Srivastava ’05 l

CEA+ = donor gave both to CEA and annual appeal Red text = also a donor to the Brick Campaign Italics = gift was a Parent gift

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Delta Upsilon Foundation 2009-2010 Annual Report Marietta [J. Bako ’63 t K. Brennan ’64 (26) [M. Chatterton ’94 (2) l T. Forbes ’64 l L. Galletto, Jr. ’83 t R. Graham ’75 [R. Krupp ’64 (3) [W. Richards ’57 (6) [C. Schmidt ’53 (7) [D. Stephan ’58 (2) l W. Thiessen, Jr. ’60 (2) l D. Trabilcy ’59 (9) l G. Woodring ’59 (5) l G. Yester ’51 (21) Maryland M. Caporaletti ’73 (21) [R. Costello ’65 (5) t P. Doetsch ’76 (4) l J. Girolami ’75 (17) [R. Goco ’87 (12) l P. McCusker ’85 (9) [G. Miller ’91 m J. Siegel ’78 (23) n

Massachusetts [M. Crosscup ’96 (7) McGill S. Brown ’90 R. Levy ’89 (7)

l n

Miami [B. Backoff ’10 (2) t H. Barker ’50 (40) n W. Brown ’52 l R. Bruckman ’49 (6) l J. Burgess ’00 (2) l H. Burr ’62 [B. Case ’03 (6) [A. Castaldi ’11 [A. Cramer ’12 l J. Derr ’45 (2) [A. Doellman ’12 [G. Durivage ’12 l W. Filter ’49 [A. Friedman ’11 t D. Fulton ’61 (2) [A. Funk ’12 [E. Gates ’48 (2) l P. Geiger ’63 (8) [W. Gerspacher ’63 t W. Gibson, Jr. ’51 (6) l B. Gilleland ’51 (4) l W. Gurney ’53 (3) [J. Hallihan ’67 (27) l F. Hershner ’49 (2) t J. Hillis ’64 Brick l J. Holschuh, Jr. ’77 l W. Jones ’64 [B. Kenney ’11 [J. Key ’64 (6) t D. Krebs ’80 (30) [R. Levy ’11 t W. Loomis ’59 (25) l R. Mayberry ’51 (2) n M. McCollum ’54 (7) t C. Miller ’90 (9) [G. Miller ’12 l T. O’Keefe ’82 (9) [D. O’Malley, Jr. ’11 [D. Petkoff ’11 n M. Plummer ’56 m J. Rogers ’57 (35) [E. Sarkisian ’85 (12) [R. Schoenherr ’63 (4) [D. Sechnick ’76 (13) n F. Shera ’63 [A. Snyder ’97 (5) [T. Springer ’99 [D. Sturtevant ’10 [R. Sunkel ’53 (23) l P. Swanson ’59 l T. Vaughn ’98 (2) [R. Vernon ’54 (6) l J. Wettengel ’65 (4) t C. Young ’57 (4) Michigan

l W. Alexander ’47

(2) [D. Baumgarten ’79 (3) [S. Craig ’11 (2)

S. Derhammer ’09 (3) [A. Gaggin ’11 n W. Hole, Jr. ’51 (6) [R. Holloway ’51 n R. Johnson ’74 l M. Keagy ’11 t C. Kern II ’84 (7) t J. Layman ’55 (7) l G. Lowery ’83 t W. McIntosh ’53 (12) [T. Mowry ’70 (5) n K. Murray ’79 (2) t G. Nicolau ’48 (6) l J. Orlowski ’11 G. Seraydarian ’12 t J. Sergeson ’59 n R. Spencer III ’59 (11) [T. Spencer ’65 [J. Stevens ’11 [J. Stuart ’52 (5) t J. Tolonen ’71 m J. White ’50 (40) l J. Widen ’12 n

t A. Englehart ’06

Michigan State m C. Allen ’55 (29) l R. Anthony ’69 D. Carpenter ’63 (11) l D. DeVries ’56 m P. D. Franzetta ’70 (34) t G. Gross ’63 (13) n B. Hoot ’65 (33) [T. Hyslop ’80 (5) n R. Johnson ’54 l S. Knox, Jr. ’68 (3) [L. Maccani ’56 (13) t T. Mortenson ’61 (6) n D. Neese ’68 (20) l J. Ryan ’55 (31) l W. Savage ’56 (18) l J. Schmidt ’59 n L. Seguin ’53 l G. Shannon ’62 n G. Snyder ’57 (10) n J. Tanton ’56 (11) m R. Thompson ’67 (40) t G. Whitson ’52 l R. Zimmerman ’53 (16) Michigan Tech [C. Capo ’11 (2) [S. Darin ’90 (2) [T. Domcik ’09 t T. Erickson ’02 (2) [ J. Hudson ’13 l M. Lathia ’04 (2) t D. Mertens ’94 (10) n A. Mitteer ’03 (4) [T. Wendt ’13 l D. Wetzel ’94 (2) Middlebury (8) l P. Dunham ’45 (10) l W. Fuller ’54 (3) n R. Johnson ’58 (18) l T. Carey ’86

Minnesota (18) [L. Baker ’65 (10) n S. Bormann ’64 n A. Colombo ’54 (7) t C. Ellingson ’92 (6) [L. Fredrickson ’75 n J. Gausman ’50 (18) m J. Hamann ’59 (12) [S. Kim ’75 t A. Mann ’51 m D. McKeag IV ’04 (8) CEA+ t R. Nelson ’63 (14) [W. Siemers ’11 (2) [C. Stoehr II ’65 l J. Sullivan ’49 (3) m P. Wilke, Jr. ’50 (39) m T. Wu ’03 (2) t J. Zeese ’59 (15) t A. Allen ’49

Missouri G. Allemann ’69 (35) R. Anderson ’63 (2) [G. Bistline ’76 (5) t W. Black ’59 (3) l l

[W. Bradley ’54

t T. Brady ’62

(11) (3)

J. Capps ’67 J. Culpepper ’57 (8) P. Edwards ’02 (4) t J. Ehrlich ’67 (29) l R. Ellis ’59 (2) l L. Gorski ’13 l E. Gray ’76 l W. Hamlin ’60 (2) m W. Harwell, Jr. ’51 (15) l J. Holdsworth ’87 n L. Hubbard ’55 (5) n J. Jeans, Jr. ’53 l A. Kaestner ’57 t J. King ’75 l S. McFarland ’81 (2) m E. McKinney ’74 (8) t L. Miller, Jr. ’82 (2) [B. Mitchell ’60 [R. Nelson ’83 (24) t T. Norris ’60 (10) [D. Press ’58 (4) l G. Rector ’62 (14) l S. Richards ’64 (8) l J. Rowland ’64 [R. Schiavo ’11 (2) n W. Schoenhard ’71 m J. Seitz II ’59 (18) l B. Tarantola ’81 (14) [D. Tesarek ’55 (9) n W. Weber ’55 (4) t R. Yingling, Jr. ’62 (36) n n

Nebraska

m T. Biggerstaff ’63 t

(3) R. Campbell ’68 (15)

[T. Campbell ’67 t l

S. Carlson ’54 (10) H. Douglass ’59 (5)

[R. Glover ’62

R. Harmon ’64 (2) S. Henning ’85 (8) t R. Hirsch ’66 (3) [J. Houchin ’85 (9) l M. Humphrey ’63 [G. Jacobson ’09 [C. Kokjer ’46 [G. Kratz ’05 CEA [P. Kratz ’72 CEA t W. Krommenhoek ’57 (37) [W. Kubert ’64 [W. Lallman ’89 t R. Lannin ’81 (10) CEA+ [K. Leach ’85 (11) [B. Lee ’74 (10) m R. Loch ’54 (7) l F. Meier ’42 (6) [A. Melville ’96 (10) n R. Neal ’56 (2) n R. Noble ’49 (2) [M. Norris ’12 (2) [G. Novotny, Jr. ’66 [N. Pearce ’10 [M. Rogge ’12 [T. Schnell ’89 (2) l S. Schuster ’93 [R. Seline ’78 n R. Shively ’82 (28) n A. Sigerson ’93 l H. Smith ’65 (15) n D. Spencer ’85 [M. Stanley ’10 (2) l J. Warrick ’59 (11) l t

New York [C. Hoover ’40 (31) North Carolina n J. Allen ’73 t R. Ayres ’65 (13) l M. Baratta ’81 (17) [A. Barrett ’12 l E. Bunting, Jr. ’67 n R. Coleman III ’68 (2) [T. Cornell ’57 n W. Crawford ’76 (12) m J. DeBlasio ’62 (12) m C. Downton III ’66 (5) t J. Fluet, Jr. ’65 (2) [A. Ginn ’11 m J. Goforth, Jr. ’66 (7)

R. Gray ’59 (5) (3) l E. Johnson ’55 n J. Joyner, Jr. ’77 (23) n L. Lewis, Jr. ’67 n S. McClanahan ’74 (15) n T. Parker ’09 (4) t H. Pawlik ’54 n C. Pippert ’91 (5) t W. Rose ’69 (23) t J. Ruddell, Jr. ’71 (2) l C. Schumacher ’73 (4) l A. Subramanian ’97 (13) [K. Sullivan ’86 (15) n E. Taff ’61 (22) n R. Trenbath ’65 (2) t S. Wallenhaupt ’74 (8) t S. Weiss ’77 t G. Wessling ’74 (3) l R. Wing ’70 (4) t B. Wright, Jr. ’64 l T. Yermack ’78 (14) m

n W. Jobe ’63

North Carolina State [ J. Bullard ’11 (2) [A. Compton ’09 (2) [A. Davis ’11 [M. Gromlich ’12 l J. Harke ’07 t P. Klinefelter ’80 (12) n E. Lach, Jr. ’79 (4) [S. Lo ’09 (2) [D. Massengill, Jr. ’11 (2) [B. Mathis ’09 [M. Miller ’10 [B. Pack ’80 (8) [C. Parker ’10 [A. Rojas-Holmquist ’11 (3) [T. Stevens ’11 (2) [C. Sutton ’11 (2) m R. Taylor ’82 (6) CEA+ [W. Taylor ’10 (3) [ J. Williams ’11 North Dakota (4) D. Bruschwein ’74 (12) n A. Daily ’11 [T. Dolan ’72 (12) [D. Egesdal ’88 l D. Finke ’74 J. Freden ’08 [J. Furst ’81 (2) l J. Keenan ’13 [R. Kirsch ’78 (3) [S. Lebovitz ’11 [J. Lindvig ’11 n D. McLeod ’63 (18) l C. Mock ’08 (5) [J. O’Grady ’71 [D. Rasmussen ’12 (2) l K. Rother ’09 (3) l C. Sundal ’13 l S. Swenson ’75 n R. Szczys ’69 (11) [D. Wehr ’09 (2) [J. Atkinson ’09

l

North Dakota State C. Dworshak ’00 (9) CEA+ [H. Hagen ’86 (7)

m

North Florida [M. Breidenstein ’07 [M. Haley ’12 (2) [H. Ray ’09 [Z. Thomas ’09 Northern Colorado [C. Belt ’92 (4) D. Falter ’03 (2) t P. Gerhart ’04 (5) [P. Schott ’96 (14) l

Northern Illinois [S. Borbely ’66 (4) [J. Carlson ’70 (4) [R. Cherry ’73 n J. Chesko ’71 (2) t A. Knox ’77 (12) [J. Landstrom ’70 (3) m J. Lotsoff ’88 (23) m W. Malloy III ’69 (5) l L. Michna ’84 (12)

[K. Moline ’74

(4)

[S. Murphy ’90

E. Nosek ’85 (12) J. Rembusch ’66 (3) (2) l W. Tyler, Jr. ’65 (4) m n

[S. Trausch ’11

Northern Iowa S. Anderson ’79 (29) B. Cory ’75 (3) t A. Culley ’00 (10) m J. Fuhrman ’94 (10) [K. Krause ’83 (2) [M. Melcher ’92 (16) [C. Nyguard ’91 t t

Northwestern [E. Akemann ’62 (3) [D. Armstrong ’46 n M. Beaubien, Jr. ’64 (7) n W. Boyd ’48 (12) m P. Bridgford ’56 (4) l H. Cakora ’59 (2) l D. Costello ’54 (24) n R. Countryman, Jr. ’50 (5) n C. Crowe, Jr. ’55 (8) n M. Darraugh ’76 t J. Davis ’65 (9) [C. Davis ’11 l J. Dorn ’54 (10) t H. Evert ’56 (11) t S. Ferguson ’75 l A. Ferraro ’59 (2) t R. Grottke ’52 (15) l G. Happe ’50 (4) m E. Heizer, Jr. ’51 n R. Horvath ’59 (3) l J. Karwath ’97 (2) l R. Kling, Sr. ’44 (3) n S. Knight II ’55 n J. Kraebber ’58 m D. Kramlich ’59 (11) [G. Lose ’57 [D. Martens ’59 (3) n S. Martin, Jr. ’56 (3) l J. Montgomery ’43 (8) t J. Nelson ’63 (40) t J. Nemeth ’99 m R. Newman II ’59 (15) l C. Norborg ’62 [ [A. Pegram ’12 m T. Rakow ’65 (6) [T. Smithburg ’10 l R. Spencer ’51 t H. Stevens ’46 (9) n J. Tessler ’11 (2) l R. Van Vooren ’53 (9) [R. Whisnant ’98 n R. White, Jr. ’52 m C. Williams ’62 (6)

33

Ohio [C. Coulton ’65 (2) [B. Holschuh ’12 [R. Leibreich ’11 l G. Logsdon ’62 (9) l M. Logsdon ’64 (9) t R. McDonald ’73 (5) n K. Mick ’67 (7) l W. Mock ’66 [C. Palmer ’60 l E. Paxton ’68 m S. Rowley ’65 (20) [P. Seders ’11 l W. Spanfellner ’61 (21) n R. Uvena ’64 [T. Walker ’80 (7) [ J. Weimer ’68 l J. Wills ’70 n W. Wright ’61 (9) Ohio State

t W. Ballinger ’49

(7) (4) l S. Blozis ’80 (4) l W. Buchsieb ’51 (5) t J. Carle ’61 (14) l W. Deming ’35 [R. Dickson ’50 l D. Gordon ’63 (9) [T. Hoover ’56 (30) t N. Johnson ’43 (4) l E. Kilby ’75 (4) l W. Barnes ’49

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Delta Upsilon Foundation 2009-2010 Annual Report

[A. Kimbrell ’99

(6) C. Lurding ’59 (6) l S. McCormick ’92 (18) l P. Porter ’50 (19) [A. Rapien ’10 l B. Reagan ’78 (4) l R. Reamer ’64 (12) l N. Robbins ’63 n D. Rohrer ’49 (2) [R. Schieferstein ’66 (10) l L. Selvey ’48 (5) [B. Silla ’52 [M. Simpson ’10 n J. Underwood ’62 [D. Veverka ’78 l T. Voght ’97 (13) l W. Walker ’54 (8) t G. Weingardt ’55 (10) l C. Wertz, Sr. ’52 t J. Wingard ’63 (5) t

Oklahoma C. Brim ’92 (3) l G. Carr ’83 (14) [K. Christian ’12 l C. Coleman ’81 (7) [C. Connell ’10 t S. Cox ’92 n W. Daly ’12 [J. Darakhshan ’09 (5) m T. Dowd ’75 (5) [B. Ellison ’09 t W. Felton III ’72 (3) l C. Frymire ’79 t W. Hamilton ’57 (8) [L. Hann ’12 t G. Haymon ’77 l K. Hirsch ’74 (8) l J. Holly ’12 [Z. Holly ’12 t S. Holm ’92 (3) [T. Hudiburgh ’78 (9) t P. Hurley ’64 (3) n R. Johannes ’61 l K. Kickingbird ’66 (2) [C. Klieger ’11 t J. Levorsen ’50 (5) [ J. Nelson ’10 n G. Noland II ’86 t T. O’Bannon ’82 (14) t S. Patterson ’42 (13) n R. Polk ’89 t A. Porter ’65 t M. Rupert ’74 (34) n M. Seddelmeyer ’07 (2) m S. Snyder ’79 (5) n D. Stussi ’77 (10) [A. Swift ’12 Parent m B. Walkingstick ’52 (38) t E. Waller, Jr. ’51 (8) t R. Wells ’82 (8) [J. West ’12 l H. Wilson ’55 (6) t

34

Oklahoma State l W. Clovis ’75 n J. Seals ’68 (3) Oregon t J. Allan ’53 (17) [B. Anderson ’57 (22) l H. Bachofner ’50 t J. Ciatti ’64 t R. Davies ’49 (5) l D. Donile ’95 (3) l M. Frandsen ’70 [E. Goffard ’49 (7) t D. Greene ’99 (11) [F. Johnson ’55 (3) l F. Lovell ’49 t T. Mattson ’63 (40) [D. Mecklem ’53 (3) l G. Moulds ’64 (11) [J. Naumes ’03 (4) l R. Neely ’50

KEY m = President’s Trust ($500+) t = President’s n = Golden Delta ($100+)

R. Newell ’65 (6) R. Price ’62 (22) t W. Shepherd, Jr. ’55 [A. Shields ’69 (4) l J. Smith ’92 (12) t D. Sorenson ’71 (5) [ J. Swearingen ’12 [G. Taylor ’11 [J. Trigg ’58 (11) t B. Walsh ’64 [R. Watson ’71 (10) m J. Weisel ’48 (29) n n

Oregon State [C. Anderson ’10 [R. Bake ’07 t T. Bays ’42 (35) [M. Buxton ’11 (2) [T. Carey ’12 [J. Castle ’07 [E. Doran ’11 t R. Dowhaniuk ’86 t W. Down ’43 (7) m J. Duncan, Jr. ’00 m T. Durein ’92 (18) t W. Harkey ’71 (7) t R. Hartley ’54 l D. Hendrickson ’51 R. Horne ’52 (9) l R. Smith ’95 (2) [N. Smith ’12 [K. Tuerffs ’13 Pace B. Furlong ’09 (3) T. Guarino ’10 (3) [E. Redden ’12 l N. Wargo ’06 l l

Pacific A. Anderson ’12 L. Cowan ’12 n J. DuMond, Jr. ’66 [ J. Fuller ’10 (2) [ G. Hess, Jr. ’64 [ J. Madsen ’65 (2) [M. Millette ’10 [M. Rea ’12 [ [

Pan American O. Ostorga ’11 (2)

[

Pennsylvania H. Acaster ’44 (40) [ J. Beach ’62 (7) [ B. Blecherman ’82 (3) l R. Canfield ’61 (6) t G. Cleveland ’61 n G. Curchin ’50 (9) n A. Elseroad, Jr. ’53 (6) [ E. Gentino, Jr. ’50 (5) [ G. Graf, Jr. ’55 (22) [ J. Hall ’91 (2) m R. Marx ’54 (13) l R. McVay ’54 (5) [ A. Noble ’51 (12) l W. Ozmore ’12 l B. Short ’91 n C. Stehman ’49 V. Wolfsohn ’48 (12) m

Pennsylvania State B. Balderston ’76 (20) R. Baldwin ’57 (16) [J. Batchelor ’84 (6) l W. Bilohorka ’50 [R. Brooks ’49 (4) l A. Cocking ’11 n R. Crosby ’54 (9) l J. D’Antonio ’93 (12) n L. Dash ’92 (18) n W. Davidson ’59 n J. Dubinsky, Sr. ’59 (6) t K. Edwards ’71 (2) [W. Haffner ’54 [ W. Hershey ’50 t n

[H. Hilner ’59

(23) J. Johnston ’58 (39) l G. Kowatch ’81 (5) [W. Landherr, Jr. ’59 (2) n D. Merenda ’77 (13) [R. Noah ’57 (30) [A. Policelli ’67 l C. Prutzman, Sr. ’72 (4) [W. Reynolds ’49 l T. Samuel II ’91 [T. Sica ’41 (10) [P. Strittmatter ’50 [ J. Temple, Jr. ’74 (2) l R. Yeager ’96 t R. Zakos, Jr. ’02 (9) t

Purdue B. Anderson ’65 (34) [M. Banks ’02 [K. Baumel ’62 (10) n J. Beacham ’54 (5) [D. Bielefeld ’61 (6) [L. Bowler ’71 t J. Brennan, Jr. ’55 (30) t W. Briscoe ’65 (5) t R. Brown ’46 (20) G. Burgin ’11 l R. Byrne ’68 (18) m G. Caine ’81 (8) n W. Chen ’94 t R. Coble ’58 l W. Cross ’44 [J. DeVoll ’63 (10) [D. Doyle ’03 l C. Dressler ’06 [D. Duffin ’44 l P. Fearing ’63 n D. Fitzgerald ’49 (26) t T. Foote ’50 (30) t F. Ford ’58 n J. Foster ’65 l R. Fox ’63 (11) [B. Frazee ’10 (2) t R. Gimlin ’42 (2) l M. Guthrie, Jr. ’45 t R. Hallman ’54 (39) m R. Hegeman ’49 (15) [M. Hogan ’85 (25) t C. Hoppe ’57 (5) l C. Houff ’53 l J. Jones ’48 (8) t H. Klein ’46 (2) [K. Kolmer ’81 (9) n O. Kuehrmann ’57 M. Laccavole ’12 t A. Lacis ’64 (26) t R. LaFortune ’51 (39) m B. Lee, Jr. ’51 (13) l E. Letts ’67 (10) n J. Mancher ’10 (2) t K. McClain ’71 (6) t G. Moss ’47 (31) [C. Nutting ’51 (3) t N. Popham ’54 (12) t R. Popham ’40 (40) n B. Price ’05 l R. Rhine ’77 (10) l W. Robinson ’98 (4) n W. Shumaker ’55 (5) l J. Smith ’52 (13) t A. Steiger ’48 (9) [J. Sweeney ’64 (15) [D. Tydd ’10 l J. Unruh ’83 l A. Voelker ’95 (12) t C. VonGrimmenstein ’49 t D. Whitehurst ’59 (5) l N. Williams ’64 (12) [W. Wilson ’92 (15) [D. Zak ’51 t

Ripon l J. Beisner ’71 (2) G. Rieder ’82

l = Silver Delta ($50+) (#) = Consecutive # of years as a donor CEA = Chapter Educational Account gift

Rochester III ’66 (9) n J. Bassingthwaite ’92 (9) t L. Bilker ’91 N. Chirunomula ’11 n E. Danton ’98 (9) [G. Ehinger ’73 (2) [E. Garfield, Jr. ’53 (18) [J. Lawrence ’02 [M. Letaconnoux ’11 t A. Magistro ’60 (33) J. Magloire ’93 t D. Reisfeld ’03 (9) t R. Rohr ’63 l P. Rouff ’96 (15) [P. Ryan ’46 m S. Santandrea ’56 (8) l G. Sukenik ’10 l R. Woods ’42 (15) l T. Barnes

Rutgers [C. Adelizzi ’62 (16) [A. Bolter ’56 n T. Cameron ’49 [L. Cipriani, Jr. ’75 (4) l M. Darder ’73 t J. David ’63 (14) n L. English, Jr. ’63 [R. Gies ’42 [G. Green ’40 (10) t S. Hahner ’78 (31) n C. Hart ’54 (10) m J. Herma ’70 (30) t A. Herr ’54 (5) W. Kaiser ’59 (2) J. Kolessar III ’69 t B. Kramer ’62 l F. Kroesen ’44 (3) l C. Little ’60 (11) t A. Malekoff ’73 (11) A. Mckenna ’12 G. McLaren ’75 l J. Miller ’60 (2) l J. Nazzaro ’62 (10) n R. Stites ’53 n J. Strampfer ’72 (7) [G. Sundstrom ’54 t W. Symons ’66 San Diego t T. Darcy ’72 (8) [P. Fieri ’73 n A. Glaves ’81 l M. Hartell ’67 t B. Howard ’70 (8) [D. Jacobson ’06 (5) [J. Jones ’12 l C. Kiehler ’81 (2) [S. Lewis ’96 (2) l C. O’Connor ’91 [R. Smith ’12 San Fernando M. Donnelly ’68 (29) [J. Phillips ’65

l

San Jose J. Agan ’57 (4) m E. Bontadelli ’50 (11) CEA n S. Borges ’56 [R. Brady ’63 (13) [B. Brown ’56 (13) m G. Brown ’57 CEA m G. Bruntz ’57 CEA [ S. Canchola ’09 [ L. Carothers ’11 n D. Colby ’56 (12) l J. Colwell ’55 (5) m H. Down, Jr. ’53 (3) CEA t A. Dunham ’86 (5) t A. Eisiminger ’11 (2) t J. Fields ’66 (2) l T. Fitch ’88 m J. Freitas ’55 (2) CEA l R. Harder ’54 l

m T. Harney ’52

(10) CEA+ D. Heagerty ’50 CEA+ l C. Henderson ’10 (3) [A. Jones ’11 (2) [C. Jones ’09 (2) n H. Jorgensen ’07 (2) m C. Kamm ’57 (7) CEA [ P. Kauffman ’10 [ W. Kong ’10 (2) [ K. Lapp ’11 (2) [ A. Law ’11 m D. Losee ’59 CEA m J. Luckhardt ’56 (3) m A. Lund ’55 (11) CEA m D. Madsen ’66 CEA n B. McNay ’12 m W. Miller, Jr. ’52 m J. Moeller ’52 CEA+ m J. Morey, Jr. ’58 (4) CEA+ l N. Mosher ’11 (2) [ D. Notaro ’10 (4) [ R. Pike ’58 (2) t J. Pollack ’67 (4) B. Ralph ’10 (2) m R. Roe ’59 CEA t T. Slintak ’08 (6) l L. Spolyar ’52 m P. Spooner ’55 (13) [ K. Swanson ’85 [L. Sweeney, Jr. ’55 t H. Thompson ’58 (4) m J. Tormey, Jr. ’57 (11) CEA+ m P. Ueberroth ’59 [N. Valenziano ’12 [S. Vallejo ’12 l R. Wallace ’90 (4) m T. Wallace ’60 CEA [ T. Webb ’81 Brick m S. Yates ’55 (18) CEA+ m

Santa Barbara R. LaFontaine ’91 (7) (12)

t

t T. Sullivan ’95

Shippensburg Colony [R. Price ’11 [K. Williams ’11 South Carolina [C. Allgood ’11 n B. Bullard ’12 l J. Estes III ’90 [A. Fratangelo ’11 l J. Freyer ’94 (7) t F. Goolsby ’81 (8) t R. Heroux, Jr. ’84 (4) t J. Herron ’88 (23) [R. Kennedy ’12 [R. Lenart ’12 n M. Pine ’85 (9) m T. Schmoyer, Jr. ’88 (15) l M. Washburn ’91 (3) South Dakota P. Christiansen ’75 (3) l M. Harrington ’71 (6) n

Southern Illinois M. Carr ’73 (9) t D. Maguire ’73 (32) l

Southwest Missouri D. Blatner ’86

t

Southwest Texas J. Keller ’73 (10) n D. Reynolds ’73 (4) n

St. Norbert J. Flanagan ’93 (9) B. Hammer ’11

n l

Stanford

[ A. Breech ’74 l

(2) L. Chaffin, Jr. ’56

[ A. Cheney ’55 l

D. Cutter ’51 (40)

CEA+ = donor gave both to CEA and annual appeal Red text = also a donor to the Brick Campaign Italics = gift was a Parent gift

www.dUEF.org

fall2010_21-36_v1_jgl.indd 34

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Delta Upsilon Foundation 2009-2010 Annual Report [

P. Hearne ’60

l W. Hirst, Jr. ’40

(2) [ R. Lowry, Jr. ’83 l S. Richmond ’60 n R. Smith ’59 (4) [ B. Wilson ’50 (22) Swarthmore III ’74 (4) (3) l R. Hall ’52 (8) [S. Heiser ’72 (3) n T. Henderer ’60 (6) [V. Jose ’44 (7) [C. Leith ’81 l K. Selverian ’97 l B. Snavely ’57 [R. Sundt ’50 (5) [H. Bedolfe

[H. Bode, Jr. ’55

Syracuse R. Aikman, Jr. ’56 (16) [K. Berlin ’92 (3) t R. Broad ’60 (15) t G. Caplan ’55 (3) [R. Diver, Jr. ’50 t J. Dytman ’71 (11) n R. Eckardt ’66 (2) l G. Faigle ’59 (3) [T. Finnell ’57 (32) [W. Freiert ’51 t J. Freyer, Sr. ’61 [J. Gold ’79 n J. Heider ’54 (11) t M. Jenney ’55 (6) m C. Laidlaw, Jr. ’55 t G. Larson ’83 n J. McHenry ’81 [W. Namack III ’57 (2) n D. Pipher ’73 (3) l M. Reiser ’68 (7) [ L. Rhodes ’57 n D. Robitaille ’82 n R. Sack ’82 l E. Salisbury ’40 t E. Shaw ’66 (3) [W. Stark, Jr. ’47 (8) t A. Stauderman, Jr. ’58 (25) [R. Terwilliger ’51 (3) t R. Thorpe ’60 (22) l P. Zarins ’60 (5) l

Technology [D. Alusic ’64 (3) [S. Balsbaugh ’54 (9) t J. Buell, Jr. ’56 (5) [T. Ciesielski ’11 (2) t H. Crowther ’54 (9) n H. Drab, Jr. ’69 (7) [E. Ehrlich ’55 [B. Gardiner ’11 Parent [C. Hagge II ’57 l T. Hoffman ’87 (13) l M. Huke ’65 (24) n T. Johnson ’93 (3) t E. Kavazanjian, Jr. ’73 (9) [ R. LeBoeuf ’88 (22) n R. Mackintosh ’53 (2) l S. Martin, Jr. ’50 (8) l D. Maurer ’78 (12) [T. Nowak, Jr. ’71 (2) t K. Suelthaus ’66 (5) [ Z. Swanson ’71 (2) [D. Warren, Jr. ’76 (2) l S. Wood ’69 (31) t R. Wothe ’58 J. Zhou ’10 Tennessee D. Cowe ’73 t T. Knies ’71 (7) t D. Mouron, Jr. ’77 (8) n D. Myers ’74 (30) [K. Snyder ’94 (6) t

Texas H. Adams ’88 (5) J. Allums ’59 (8) t R. Bryant ’74 t J. Cassell, Jr. ’70 (34) n J. Dunlap ’73 (32) t J. Gresham ’71 (7) n T. Heins ’65 (5) [ J. Jett ’73 t M. Mitchell ’65 (40) t t

l W. Nelson ’59

(8) (40) [W. Tibbitts III ’61 (21) n L. Waters ’73 (32) n S. Wolf ’76 (2) l J. Word ’68 (6) t A. Polser, Jr. ’65

Where do Your Dollars Go? Every year Delta Upsilon’s donors’ faithful and generous gifts go towards the support of many areas that help make our Fraternity stronger. They include:

Texas A & M [K. Hickman ’87 (12) Toronto

[ A. Czarnowski ’11

[M. Economopoulos ’93 [D. Paupera ’11

[R. Prusinski ’11

Tufts E. Casabian, Jr. ’64 (13) l C. Erickson ’64 (8) [T. Fahy ’92 n R. Fletcher ’54 n J. Fonda ’51 n J. Furlong II ’68 [W. Healey III ’75 [R. May ’62 t D. Morse ’42 (40) t D. Picard ’81 t K. Valentine ’67 (15) n D. Vinton ’52 (6) [H. Wilkinson ’69 (38) [

UCLA S. Howard ’41 (23) D. Lyons ’44 (11) [R. Mancini ’50

t l

Union B. Bonanno ’77 (2) N. Botsford, Jr. ’54 (22) [D. Cate ’62 (13) [R. Cooch ’43 (6) n J. Gardeski ’51 (13) l R. Gardner ’51 l J. Greve ’51 n S. Hayes ’89 (15) l W. Hesse ’49 t R. Jarrett ’51 (6) l K. Merz ’69 (3) [ M. Meslink ’65 [R. Obremski ’59 l M. O’Meara, Jr. ’50 (9) [ l

Virginia M. Ashbury, Jr. ’54 (24) l D. Barbour ’77 (22) t W. Brookhart ’71 (24) [J. Craig III ’11 [R. Cunningham ’10 l W. Daniel ’67 (3) [ R. Edsall ’10 l L. Eppard ’90 (2) [G. Ferrell ’70 (10) [ J. Fogarty ’10 (2) m N. Frazier, Jr. ’99 (9) [ J. Hales III ’82 [N. Haynes ’12 [J. Hoover, Jr. ’81 CEA l S. King ’69 (4) [B. Luke ’11 [B. Mercer ’11 [T. Neale ’74 (3) m M. Ryan ’86 (2) l A. Saufley ’54 (23) [W. Updike ’63 l

Washington J. Aitken ’70 (8) l P. Anderson ’09 (5) n D. Baer ’82 (12) l R. Bienenfeld ’72 N. Bogusz ’10 n R. Braun ’58 n R. Bryan ’56 (4) t K. Carlton ’86 (9) [ J. Chapman ’11 [ G. Cobley ’41 n M. Cochrane ’09 (4) t L. Dam ’68 (5) l R. Duncan ’66 t W. Dwight ’79 (6) [ K. Eiford ’10 (4) l B. Elfers ’92 (18) t J. Eyler ’69 (31) m R. Fagan ’52 (13) [ S. Fisher ’87 (11) t

(8)

The Leadership Institute – Since 1948, the annual Delta Upsilon Convention & Assembly has been included within what we now know as the Leadership Institute. For nearly 60 years and counting, the Leadership Institute has provided stellar educational programming to undergraduate and alumni members of Delta Upsilon.

The Winter Educational Conference – First instituted in 1995 as the Presidents Academy, the WEC now includes educational programming for chapter presidents and the vice-presidents of recruitment. The three-day conference is designed to assist these officers in their leadership and management function to help build a stronger Delta Upsilon.

The Leadership Consultant Program – This program was established to employ recent graduate members to serve as representatives of the Fraternity who are trained to assist chapter/colony members and alumni advisors to advance the principles of DU.

35

Chapter Services Support – IHQ serves as a clearinghouse for an assortment of educational manuals, videos, programming services, personnel resources, and management tools. The Chapter Services department supervises the development and implementation of these educational resources.

Charles Evans Hughes DU Emerging Leaders (DUEL) Experience – Launched at the 2000 Leadership Institute, the DUEL Program is designed for our chapter’s newest members (freshmen and sophomores). Participants receive customized training in leadership philosophies, group dynamics, confrontation, service learning, public speaking, and motivation. The program is held in Williamstown, Mass., where the participants experience the history and heritage of DU at the Fraternity’s founding site.

Regional Leadership Seminars – These regional meetings bring chapters in a particular province together to share ideas and techniques and learn innovative membership and chapter leadership skills. DU continues to evaluate its personal growth and membership education curriculum tailored to all DU members.

McQuaid Scholarship Fund – Undergraduate Scholarships and Graduate Fellowships are awarded annually to brothers who apply and are selected to receive $2,500 grants to help further their education.

The scholarship was established in 2000 to honor the service of Brother James D. McQuaid, Chicago ’60.

www.dUEF.org

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D U F 2009-2010 A R B. Fortier ’87 (9) D. Habib ’86 (7)  S. Habib ’83  G. Harris ’71 (16)  I. Hastings ’56  W. Henderson ’59 (4)  T. Hendrickson ’67  B. Hicks ’09  R. Horne ’89 (10)  C. Jacobson ’11  T. Jacobson ’13  K. Kaneta ’59 (40)  B. Keen ’50 (15)  D. Kraft ’48  R. LaBerge ’87 (12)  K. Mackey ’77 (11)  R. Martin ’59 (40)  V. Martin ’66 (4)  V. McDonald ’48  D. Morford ’56 (8)  D. Nielsen ’60  Z. Ormsby ’10  B. Raskin ’85  D. Ravander ’86 (11)  J. Russell ’79  K. Sahagun ’08 (5)  W. Smith, Jr. ’70 (2)  R. Stewart ’64  J. Taylor ’90 (8)  K. Toal ’11  P. Tuohy ’53 (10)  A. Weinstein ’11 J. Wiltse, Jr. ’60 (6)  J. Winters ’52 (2)  R. Young ’50 (13)  

WASHINGTON & LEE J. Hess ’60 (10) L. Lawrence ’59 (27) P. Muller ’55  G. Whitehurst ’50 (12)



$4.0M 4000000

Delta Uspilon Foundation Total Assets $3,529,676

$3.5M 3500000

$3,401,504

$3,439,916

$3,516,098

$3,169,272

$3.0M 3000000

$3,052,789 $2,854,678

$2.5M 2500000

$2.0M 2000000

$1.5M 1500000

$1.0M 1000000



36

WASHINGTON STATE L. Amos ’68 (32)  B. Anderson ’95 (3) CEA  M. Anderson ’79 CEA  E. Babbitt ’79 CEA  R. Brandenburg ’55  G. Copeland ’83 (2) CEA  F. Cox III ’80 CEA  W. Cutler ’55 CEA  T. Gilchrist ’83 (2) CEA  K. Guiberson ’92 CEA  D. Hambelton ’75 (9)  R. Hunter ’50 (7)  C. Kurtak ’42 (25)  T. Marker ’81 (3) CEA  K. McDonough ’83 CEA  R. McKinlay ’77 CEA  A. Menard ’11  V. Moreman ’63 (9)  L. Quadracci ’11  M. Rowe ’78 (2) CEA  R. Sherwood ’64 (2)  J. Simpkins ’81 (10) CEA+  R. St. Laurent ’12  G. Studle ’57 (39)  E. Swanson ’93 CEA  D. Uyeda ’91 CEA  J. Webb, Jr. ’94 (3) CEA C. Williams ’92 CEA

$500K 500000



WEBSTER

S. Ayres ’11

P. Baden ’11

I. Barczewski ’10 D. Boemler ’11 C. Busby ’09

M. Chamblin ’10 N. Dawes ’11

M. Diliberto ’11 E. Eiseman ’11  T. Garner ’10  D. Geigerman ’12  K. Hayden ’13  J. Kraushaar ’09  R. Krieg ’11  R. Leavell ’11  J. Lerchenfeld ’11  K. McWilliams ’11 (2)  P. Nicklisch ’11  B. Noss ’12  

0

0

2003-04

2004-05

2006-07

2005-06

2007-08

2008-09

2009-10

The chart above details the total assets of the DU Educational Foundation over the past seven years.

The DUEF acknowledges Bill Rappolt, Lafayette ’67, Chairman of the Investment Committee for his oversight during some difficult economic times. On an annual basis the Foundation’s financial statements are audited by K.B. Parrish & Co. LLP of Indianapolis, Indiana. Copies of the 2009-2010 audited financial statements are available upon request from Delta Upsilon Headquarters.

N. Price ’11 J. Raymundo ’12  A. Schneider ’13  E. Schrenker ’10  B. Smelser ’11  Z. Treadway ’11  D. Vogel Woodall ’13  A. Walker ’11 

D. Pew ’63



 V. Sutherland ’57

(11)

WESTERN ONTARIO

 A. Lansing ’53 

R. Malcolm ’52 (2) D. Rudd ’51 (5)

 A. McKay ’59 

WESTERN RESERVE J. Angelotta ’45  P. Barratt ’69 (4)  C. Bizga, Jr. ’69  C. Cookson ’51 (5)  J. Croxen ’03 CEA+  T. Diego ’66 (2)  W. Frederick, Jr. ’69 (3)  K. Friis ’09 (4)  M. Hakes ’10  M. Hawley ’11  P. Kaluszyk ’73 (10)  J. Kendel ’59 (14)  S. Marshall ’87 (7)  A. Mourousias ’12  J. Sabo ’67  R. Soltis ’81  P. Stewart ’13  J. Stickney ’48

WESTERN ILLINOIS  J. Anderson ’12  S. Annable ’11  S. Brown ’86 (13)  M. Egan ’12  J. Ford ’95 (3)  R. Gruenig ’85 (12)  A. Hellwig ’11 A. Kern ’09 (2)  S. La Buda ’88 (15)  K. Lorts ’07 (2)  J. Nevel ’00 (10)  B. Peterson ’74  T. Polaski ’80 (4)  J. Porro ’91 (6) R. Schmidt ’11  J. Schultz ’86 (14)  J. Stroh ’10 E. Yearian ’12



WESTERN MICHIGAN  D. Kanemori ’66 (38)  J. Moore, Jr. ’65



WICHITA J. Adams ’04 (9) CEA+  L. Ambler ’68  D. Baty ’11

J. Berning ’12 G. Butts ’60 (8) G. Hampton ’79 (2)  Z. Ketteman ’11  J. Little ’58 (14)  W. Loyd ’77  D. Meyer ’10  B. Myers ’06 (4)  P. O’Neil ’93  F. Schneider ’08 (5)  R. Scull ’55 (6)  C. Trammell II ’68 (4)  N. Weidner ’04

J. Harris ’72 (22) C. Herro ’43 (13) E. Hipke ’56 (16) R. Hunner, Sr. ’51 (7)  R. Jacobus ’51 (29)  D. Johnson ’70 (10)  K. Kayser ’91  P. Laper ’68 (21)  C. Lawler ’12  M. Livingston ’12 (2)  R. Maturo ’11 (2)  R. McLimans ’68 (10)  J. Mead ’61  S. Miller ’70 (10)  M. Mueller ’82 (4)  W. Nesbitt ’76 (31)  C. Roup ’67 (7)  S. Satek ’88  L. Seno ’71 (4)  J. Shapiro ’11 (2)  C. Thomas ’59 (9)  R. Thompson ’67 (9)  F. Trubshaw ’43  D. Vinson ’59 (30)  J. Voss ’72  R. Walcisak ’74 (5) M. Weinstein ’12  M. Wiener ’11 (2)  D. Yenerich ’82 (12)  J. Zahn ’74 (7)













WILLIAMS

J. Gepson ’65

(8) D. McDonald ’50 (7)  J. Pilgrim ’60 (9)  J. Snyder ’51 O. Svenson ’50 (20) 

WISCONSIN R. Allman ’58  M. Baer ’80 (10)  M. Branch ’69 (6)  C. Chabalowski ’72 (2)  T. Coogan ’58 (4)  G. Day, Jr. ’70 (2)  B. Fellows ’51 (13)  D. Fohr ’73 (4)  R. Godfrey ’54 (8) B. Gold ’10  J. Harden ’59 (13) 

WWW.DUEF.ORG

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Alumni Involvement a Top Priority DU Needs Your Help As Chairman of the Board of Directors of Delta Upsilon International Fraternity, it is my honor to reach out to you, seeking your input to help the Board shape the future of Delta Upsilon– your Fraternity and mine for life.

Since taking over as Chairman in July 2009, it has become increasingly apparent to me that Delta Upsilon’s focus over the years has been almost entirely on one demographic of our 70,000+ living members– the undergraduates.

While Building Better Men can certainly occur at the undergraduate level, we cannot forget about the more than 65,000 DU alumni living all over the world, only a small portion of whom continue to feel truly connected to Delta Upsilon.

To that end I have tasked the Alumni Involvement Committee, now chaired by Greg Lamb, Iowa ’94, to help the Board or Directors learn from YOU, as a DU alumnus brother, how Delta Upsilon can remain– or once again become–relevant in your life. If you already responded to the email survey request in 2010, thank you! If you have not yet had an opportunity to respond you may take the survey online at http://tinyurl.com/DU-Alumni or complete the survey below and return it by mail to :

Delta Upsilon Fraternity

8705 Founders Road, Indianapolis, IN 46268 Dikai Upotheke!

I am committed to doing everything I can to ensure that the phrase, “I was a DU” is no longer uttered by DU alumni.

Brothers, WE ARE STILL DUs!

Richard X. Taylor, North Carolina State ’83

37

NAME (optional): ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ CHAPTER (requested): ____________________________________

Copyright 2010 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

1. How long ago did you graduate college? (Please circle only one.)

a. b. c. d. e. f. g. h. i.

Less than 1 year 1-5 years 6-10 years 11-20 years 21-30 years 31-40 years 41-50 years 51-60 years More than 60 years

a. b. c. d. e. f. g. h.

President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Rush/Recruitment Chair Loss Prevention Chair House Manager Other, please specify: ______________________________

3. Which DU program(s), if any, did you attend as an undergraduate? (Please circle all that apply.)

a, b. c. d. e.

4. How long did you live in your chapter’s house/facility?

(Please circle only one.)

2. Which position(s) in your chapter, if any, did you hold as an undergraduate member? (Please circle all that apply.)

GRADUATION YEAR (optional): ________________________

a. b. c. d. e. f. g. h. i.

We did not have a house/facility We had a house/facility, but I never lived there Less than one year One year Two years Three years Four years More than four years Other, please specify

5. What is the most important thing you gained from your DU undergraduate experience? (Please choose only one.)

a. b. c. d. e. f. g.

Study habits Leadership skills Lifelong friendships The importance of giving back How to be a contributing member of a team Preparation for the real world Other, please specify

6. On a scale of 1-10, how would you rate your DU undergraduate experience? (Please circle one number.)

Leadership Institute Winter Educational Conference (WEC) Regional Leadership Seminar (RLS) Delta Upsilon Emerging Leaders (DUEL) Other, please specify: ______________________________

Very Dissatisfied 1 2 3

4

5

6

7

Extremely Satisfied 8 9 10

www.deltau.org

fall2010_37-40_jgl_v1.indd 37

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a. b.

c. d.

14. Have you ever served as an alumni volunteer for DU? (Please circle all that apply.)

I have heard nothing from my undergraduate or alumni chapters I have received very limited communication (less than one newsletter, e-mail, phone call per year) I have received moderate communication (a few items per year) I have received frequent communication (one or more items per month)

a. b.

c.

d.

e.

f.

g.

h.

8. How often have you been back to your house/chapter since graduation? (Please circle only one.)

a. b. c.

d. e.

I have not been back to the house/chapter I have been back to the house/chapter one or twice I have been back to the house/chapter an average of once every few years I have been back to the house/chapter about once per year I have been back to the house/chapter multiple times per year

9. Do you gather or communicate with chapter brothers from your era aside from full-chapter homecomings, get-togethers, or meetings? (Please circle only one.)

38

a. b.

c.

d.

e.

15. On a scale of 1-10, how would you rate your own satisfaction as a DU alumnus? (Please circle one number.)

Yes, we gather and communicate often Yes, we have gathered at least once and we communicate fairly regularly Yes, we communicate via phone/e-mail but we have not physically gathered No, I participate in full-chapter activities but have not interacted much with only those from my era No, I have had very little interaction with any brothers since graduation

10. Do you gather or communicate with DU brothers NOT from your chapter? (Please circle only one.)

a. b. c.

I feel very connected to my chapter I feel moderately connected to my chapter I feel very disconnected from my chapter

Not supportive at all 1 2 3 4 I have no idea

5

6

7

a. b. c. d. e. f. g.

a. b. c. d. e. f. g.

Within the last week Within the last month Within the last 6 months Within the last year 1-5 years ago More than 5 years ago This is the first time I have heard from DU International

6

7

Extremely Satisfied 8 9 10

Business networking opportunities Professional development opportunities Volunteer opportunities within Delta Upsilon Connection to volunteer opportunities outside Delta Upsilon Social/brotherhood opportunitiesOpportunities to mentor undergraduates and/or younger alumni Other, please specify

18. What would you most like to see change about your experience as a DU alumnus?

____________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________

Extremely supportive 8 9 10

13. Before now, when was the last time you heard from DU International (e.g. received email or DU Quarterly)? (Please choose only one.)

5

17. What would you like to receive from your experience as a DU alumnus? (Please circle all that apply.)

12. How would you rate your alma mater’s level of current support of its Greek Community? (Please circle a one.)

Very Dissatisfied 1 2 3 4

16. Please explain why you chose your previous answer: ______ ____________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________

a. Yes, through the chapter closest to my home b. Yes, through the local alumni group not associated with a

specific local chapter c. Yes, by phone, e-mail, or letters with alumni acquaintances d. No e. Other, please specify: _____________________________ _________________________________________________ 11. Which of the following best describes your situation?

(Please circle only one.)

No, I have never served as an alumni volunteer for DU I have served as a chapter advisor or in another position that advises undergraduate DUs at my own chapter I have served as a chapter advisor or in another position that advises undergraduate DUs at a chapter other than my own I have served on a House Corporation that managed a DU house but did not interact with the undergraduates I have served in an official volunteer role with DU International (e.g. board of directors, province governor, committee member) I have facilitated during a DU International program (e.g.

Leadership Institute, Winter Educational Conference, Regional Leadership Seminar) I have served as an officer or volunteer of a geographic-based DU alumni club Other, please specify

Copyright 2010 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

7. How often have you heard from your chapter since graduation?

(Please choose only one.)

Mail to:

Delta Upsilon Fraternity 8705 Founders Road, Indianapolis, IN 46268

FAX to:

317-876-1629

www.deltau.org

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DUck tales People, Places and Events in DU’s History Compiled by Fraternity Historian, Bill Briscoe, Purdue ’65

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125 Years Ago: Prominent DU’s from the class of 1885: Victor C. Alderson, Harvard, President of Colorado School of Mines 190313 and 1917-25, George R. Duncan, Williams, Archeologist, Egyptologist and translator of hieroglyphics, Robert J. Eidlitz, Cornell, Master builder, president of firm that built NY Stock Exchange, New York Federal Reserve Bank, AT&T Building and Cloisters Museum

175 years ago…

Williams Chapter celebrated its first full year as the Social Fraternity with 28 men pledging the organization in 1835

David Starr Jordan, Cornell 1872, named president of Indiana University

Copyright 2010 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

100 years ago…

150 years ago…

One chapter was established in 1910: Washington

Washington & Jefferson Chapter established in 1860

Middlebury and Western Reserve moved into new houses

Prominent DU from the class of 1860: Edmund F. Webb, Colby, President Maine Senate, Speaker Maine Assembly and US Superior Court Judge

Convention was held in San Francisco, Calif.

125 years ago…

Wisconsin, Lafayette, Columbia, and Lehigh Chapter established in 1885; a record number until 1949 Convention was held in Rochester, New York Western Reserve changed its name to the Adelbert Chapter which was the name of the men’s college at the university; reverted back to Western Reserve in 1906 Hans Stevenson, New York 1873, was appointed Surveyor of the Port of New York by President Grover Cleveland

Prominent DU’s from the class of 1910: Heywood Broun, Harvard, co-founder of The Newspaper Guild (labor union) in 1933, drama critic, syndicated columnist; Clarence Francis, Amherst, President of General Foods, worked for Presidents FDR and Eisenhower on food production and distribution issues; Ralph N. Good, Colby, Major league baseball player – Boston Nationals; William L. Jenkins, Swarthmore, US Consul in Russia during WWI and Russian Revolution; and William G. Pickrel, Miami, Lieutenant Governor of Ohio 1928 & 1931-33.

Charles Evans Hughes, Colgate and Brown 1881, was named Associate Justice in the US Supreme Court John Wesley Coombs, Colby 1906, was the major league star pitcher with 30 wins in the season for the Philadelphia Athletics, and they won the World Series with Brother Coombs pitching three victories in six days.

www.deltau.org

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75 years ago…

25 years ago…

Two chapters were established in 1935; British Columbia and Alberta

Texas Tech chapter was established in 1985.

Penn State Chapter moved into a new house

Convention was held in Indianapolis IN Prominent DU’s from the class of 1985: Chad G. Little, Washington State, NASCAR driver and commentator

Convention was held in Oklahoma City OK Prominent DU’s from the class of 1935 include: Andrew Currie, Manitoba, Professional football player – Regina Roughriders, Canadian Football Hall of Fame; Robert Letts Jones, Stanford, President of The Copley Press, Inc. (owner of more than a dozen newspapers) – 1965-73; John G. McCoy. Marietta, creator and CEO of Banc One; Hugh E. Rodham, Pennsylvania State, owner of successful fabric business, father of Hillary Clinton but was a lifelong Republican; Robert T. Stafford, Middlebury, Vermont Governor (1959-60), Congressman (1960-71) and Senator (197189).

Peter V. Ubererroth, San Jose 1959, was named “Man of the Year” and appeared on the cover of Time Magazine on January 7, 1985 Brewster Shaw, Wisconsin 1967, commanded the Atlantis Shuttle, Mission 61-B, which made 108 orbits of the earth from November 26 through December 3, 1985

The Alberta Chapter set the record for the coldest installation in history with an official temperature of 43 degrees below zero on January 19, 1935 Laurens Hammond, Cornell 1916, invented the pipeless organ

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Frank B. Jewett, Chicago 1902 / Brown 1903, was awarded the Faraday Medal by the Institution of Electrical Engineers Chester L. Lamberton, Alberta 1936, wrote the official war song of the University of Alberta Seaman A. Knapp, Union 1856, was honored by the first memorial authorized by Congress for high achievement in agriculture: the “Knapp Memorial Arch” connecting the new Department of Agriculture Building with the main building

50 years ago…

One chapter was established in 1960: Oklahoma State Louisville Chapter moved into a new house Convention was held in Banff AB Prominent DU’s from the class of 1960 include: Neil R. Austrian, Swarthmore, NFL President & COO 1991-99; Theodore H. Boehm, Brown, Chairman & CEO of the 1987 Pan-American Games Organizing Committee, Indian Supreme Court Justice 1996-2010; Robert S. Phillips, Syracuse, poet and author; and Richard D. Threlkeld, Ripon, CBS & ABC news correspondent 1966-89.

Robert W. Burgess, Brown 1908, counted almost 180 million Americans as the Director of the Bureau of the Census

Lou Holtz, Kent State 1958, was named the Notre Dame football coach; he amassed a 100-30-2 record during his 11 years in the position Galen S. Hall, Pennsylvania State 1962, was appointed head football coach of the University of Florida after serving as interim coach for part of the 1984 season with a 40-18-1 record in his five plus seasons D. Geoffrey John, Arizona 1962, was named President of Temporaries, Inc., a nationwide temporary help company W. Campbell MacArthur, Manitoba 1937, was made a Member of the Order of the British Empire Kurt Vonnegut, Cornell 1944, had his 11th novel “Galapogos” published

Courtland D. Perkins, Swarthmore 1935, was appointed Assistant Secretary of the Air Force Ron Husmann, Northwestern 1959, made his Broadway starring debut in the musical comedy “Tenderloin”

WWW.DELTAU.ORG

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Alpha & Omega Brothers whose death was reported between June 21, 2010 and December 31, 2010.

Alberta John D. Alton 1952 Derek S. Batcheller 1954 John H. Chamberlain 1937 Anthony T.Chernushenko 1962 James A. Fraser 1933 John D. Guild 1956 James Arthur Kelly 1959 William M. Kendrick 1942 John C. Kudryk 1970 Laurie D. MacLean 1952 Tom Mayson 1952 Richard B. McWilliam 1959 Harold S. Millican 1954 Robert W. Pulleyblank 1945 Otis F. Reinhard 1940 Robert A. Weeks 1950 William A. Weir 1954 Amherst Robert B. Pirie 1949 Andrew C. Redding 1944 William Jay Rose 1968 James Biddle Yarnall 1948 Arkansas Scott B. Durren 1985 Arlington Stacy Lynn Farmer 1995 Mark Brian Scott 1979 Baylor Michael Cecil Cushman 1985 James Tipton Jones 1978 Bowdoin John T. Caulfield 1945 John C. MacCarey 1939 Bowling Green Richard B. Bugeda 1960 Edward Joseph Dimare 1957 Bradley Rudolph D. Bartholomew 1953 John Vernon Leengran 1950 Hugh Andrews Norris 1949 George Allen Polkow 1960 Robert L. Webb 1956 British Columbia Jack A. L. Collum 1949 Derek Davidson 1949 Brown Charles J. Cooper 1951 Charles B. Kiesel 1936 Alexander Marshall 1950 Robert Ward Minnerly 1957 Eugene M. Scanlon 1952 Bucknell David Morgan Boyd l 1955 John R. Fenstermacher 1976 Paul M. Humphreys 1928 Keith William Reitz 1973 John Frederick Zeller 1941 California David Armstrong 1948 William E. Biggerstaff 1940 William Roscoe Boone 1938 Charles J. Carey 1944 Gary Sinclair Kaveney 1953 Alex Lowenstein 2012 Carnegie Thomas Roy Allen 1958 Richard A. Boschetto 1954 Richard Brennan 1954 Bryan Francis Kennedy 1954 Arthur G. Klein 1940 Philip A. McDermott 1939 Chicago Spencer Ernest Irons 1938 Donald H. McPherson 1967 Samuel Victor Zapler 1964 Clarkson Russell J. Hutchins 1940

Robert John McGill 1935 Colby Thomas J. Crossman 1952 Elliot H. Drisko 1939 Nathanael M. Guptill 1939 Henry Fidele Poirier 1950 Colgate Charles A. Cooley 1954 William F. Gallagher 1963 John Harold Goewey 1951 Olav Brent Kollevoll 1945 Robert J. Mantica 1940 John V. Mundy 1952 George R. Murdock 1945 Arthur W. Saunders 1950 James Edward Wehrell 1940 Harry A. Wheeler 1940 Charles Thomas Wood 1949 Vernon M.O. Zane 1956 Cornell Richard T. Fowler 1980 Clarence C. Larkin 1950 Robert S. Sanborn 1934 Michael Gray Wood 1964 Creighton Eric Page Jacobson 1993 James D. Leahy 1970 Dartmouth John W. Gore 1937 Denison Colin M. Bloor 1955 Colin M. Bloor 1955 Robert Lee Burrows 1997 Edwin S. Robertson 1956 Jerry D. Wicke 1959 DePauw Hal E. Miller 1958 Stewart Neff 1946 Robert W. Newell 1934 Joe Holmes Petty 1936 John Howell Wolf 1939 Florida James Wallace Gribble 1978 Georgia Tech Herman W. Johnson 1965 Hamilton Stuart Baker 1929 Albert Carl May 1956 Charles Francis Rice 1950 Robert Post Worden 1937 Houston Albert L. Bynum 1982 Illinois Roger M. Fitz-Gerald 1957 Russell Miles Johnson 1954 Hollis L. Logue 1942 Gregory Paul Matic 1975 David Conklin McKay 1946 William Francis O’Dell 1931 Bryant S. Procter 1944 Charles C. Vial 1951 Samuel D. Wright 1943 Indiana Charles A. Beal 1944 J. P. Boxell 1940 Phillip Eugene Braskett 1952 Keith Hanson Cochran 1952 Howard R. Elliott 1943 Brett Ryan Fleitz 1987 S. Dwight Handley 1942 Virgil Monroe Howes 1946 Frank Bradford Jones 1946 Allen A. Mossler 1950 William E. Turman 1943 George Peter Vlassis 1952 Iowa Harold Vincent Harsha 1942 Victor Herbert Hoglan 1956 John W. Hovland 1950 Frank Robert Kerrigan 1949 Douglas J. Larson 1960

John W. Rathert 1954 George E. Robey 1958 Iowa State James W. Hanley 1971 William Leroy Johnson 1941 John Reid McCall 1944 Douglas A. McKenzie 1979 Gerald Eugene Mundt 1955 Herbert H. Specker 1937 Johns Hopkins John H. Allan 1929 Kansas William Henry Avery 1934 Fred M. Bolick 1965 James Richard Brooks 1962 Wilbur E. Friesen 1949 Ted Mervin Gardiner 1970 Wayne Calvin Granger 1946 Cornett Eugene Hall 1953 Clayton Joseph Harbur 1943 Larry J. Heeb 1963 John Konek 1954 William G. Landess 1953 Patrick David Little 1959 Ranie Harold Love 1936 Bruce Hess Robinson 1975 Robert F. Sweet 1958 Daniel A. Thomas 1975 Donald Kirk Williams 1979 Kansas State Max M. Ginter 1962 Herbert H. Hischke 1959 Gary L. Walter 1972 Kent State Bruce G. Eckert 1959 Joseph A. Franko 1956 Thomas G. Johanni 1963 Eugene W. McCord 1943 Richard Lee Mehl 1964 Mario J. Pisanelli 1959 Lafayette Richard Allen Burns 1968 Robert T. Renfrew 1954 Lehigh William R. Dixon 1956 Stanley L. Glaser 1980 John Sharrard Kaufman 1948 James Thornton Lodge 1938 S. John Oechsle 1948 Carlton G. Smith 1955 William Layton Smith 1949 James M. Walton 1940 Louisville Robert L. Able 1949 Robert Bruce Besten 1951 John B. Fischer 1970 Arthur V. Greenwell 1951 Robert K. Preston 1995 Robert D. Tuell 1965 Manitoba James H. Ashdown 1945 David H. Dyson 1947 R. Gordon Fogg 1948 Barry D. Hawkins 1968 Duncan Earl Kippen 1963 William Lawrence Palk 1932 Trevor J. Roberts 1945 Marietta Macelyn V. Anders 1940 Alsoph H. Corwin 1928 Fredrick M. Dunlap 1943 Dwight Johnson 1957 Stanley W. Knowlton 1944 George D. Malcolm 1951 John Gardner McCoy 1935 Raymond E. Weekley 1956 Massachusetts Michael Lawrence Iuso 2005 McGill George Mitchell Bourke 1949 Robert M. Everson 1947 John G. Ireland 1949 Redmond C. Quain 1951

Parting Quote

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Antony S. Skinner 1956 Alan G. Thompson 1941 Fred G. Wilmot 1953 E. Paul Wilson 1952 Miami John E. Bentley 1953 T. Girard Lee 1960 Thomas C. McNeal 1937 Andrew G. Mikkelsen 1946 Kirk Robert Sweet 1969 Michigan Edwin M. Allmendinger 1947 David B. Cobb 1958 William A. Ford 1949 John A. Goldsmith 1961 K. Kevin Hepp 1939 Jay Robert Wiese 1976 Michigan State William E. Beaver 1971 Roger Charles Nauert 1965 Don E. Schlitt 1964 Middlebury Robert I. Katz 1958 Leroy M. Kotzen 1958 Richard Edward Mac Neill 1948 Kevin B. O’Connor 1953 Minnesota Edwin R. Bjorkman 1941 Missouri Freeman M. Bullock 1950 Raymond A. Deffry 1951 Ronald D. Fagan 1960 Doyce L. Leach 1952 William M. Leach 1963 Henry J. Ochs 1933 Duane Chilton Randall 1969 Herbert E. Segelhorst 1957 Phillip Ray Smith 1961 Arthur A. Stanley 1956 James L. Weatherby 1934 Delbert L. Wood 1978 Nebraska Robert W. Baker 1980 Stuart M. Carlson 1954 Richard Cole 1946 Howard W. Dennis 1952 Charles H. Edholm 1941 Dean E. Forke 1946 Richard Lewis Johnson 1949 Marlyn E. Kinder 1948 Carter Hines Kokjer 1946 Kent P. Kratz 1945 Jonathan Russell Moravec 2005 Ronald L. Parsons 1960 Gordon L. Pauley 1949 Kenneth N. Plith 1952 Donald Raymond Smidt 1959 Basil C. Wehrman 1944 Norman H. Wilnes 1952 Dean D. Yates 1942 Richard B. Young 1939 New York Leonard Merritt Beman 1938 North Carolina Philip Reed Adkins 1974 Peter H. Gerns 1948 John W. Kendrick 1937 James Harry Menzel 1959 Northern Colorado George K. Orr 1990 Russell F. Phillips 1948 Northwestern Byron Hill Beaton 1942 Warren McArthur Bigler 1935 Gerald Francis Fitzgerald 1949 Maurice Edward Hardy 1946 Edgar F. Heizer 1951 Stuart Lake 1941 Lorence A. Laning 1946 Paul N. Lideen 1936 Warren Dale Porter 1937 Robert Craig Potter 1959

Michael Joel Powers 1979 Barton L. Richardson 1956 Terence J. W. Venezia 1985 Ohio Matthew E. Blosser 2002 James Trusler Shipman 1956 Tod Raymond Stevens 1975 Ohio State Fred W. Baumgartner 1946 Arthur Franklin Cecil 1963 F. Leonard Christy 1940 Truman Brouse Clark 1942 Lyle Pennock Crum 1957 Willis Riley Deming 1935 George V. Glaskin 1955 Richard C. Greathouse 1949 Donn Horchler 1946 Robert W. Little 1945 Raymond E. Mason 1941 Richard J. Seifert 1954 Harry French Smith 1951 Andrew C. Thomas 1940 Oklahoma Robert V. Anderson 1945 Joel H. Blake 1953 John L. Boyd 1942 Rob Hale Brown 1987 James E. Gilchrist 1958 William Wallace Jamar 1947 Pinkney Cleveland Largent 1950 David Dow Miller 1975 Phil Terry Newkumet 1967 William Allan Rayson 1943 Franklin Pierce Robinson 1937 Roger B. Sprague 1959 Don Stephens 1966 Robert W. Thompson 1962 Charles William Wilkerson 1960 Oklahoma State Mark O’Dowd Mandeville 1981 Richard James Metscher 1965 Ronald C. Rylander 1963 Oregon Douglas Warren Ackley 1949 C. Edward Best 1928 Donald Gregory 1953 Floyd L. Wright 1950 Oregon State Richard W. Boubel 1952 Thomas Marsh Davis 1939 Thomas Marsh Davis 1939 Carl W. Gregory 1961 Carl J. Henniger 1941 Gregory T. Hornecker 1952 Elmer Scovel Kyle 1950 Thomas Philip Moll 1959 John Roger Obye 1957 William Charles Oetinger 1943 Holley Ed Phipps 1966 Robert A. Robertson 1955 Richard Morehouse Rogers 1946 Harvey D. Ronne 1941 William D. Rupp 1965 Pennsylvania Harvey Bartle 1930 Jean Treffle Brouillette 1961 Edward J. McVay 1961 Ernest Andrew Stelzel 1951 Frederick R. VanWort 1950 Venlo J. Wolfsohn 1948 Pennsylvania State Donald A. Andrews 1952 Edward M. Czekaj 1948 Anthony Pasquale DeJulius 1956 William J. Landherr 1959 Robert Owen Mitchell 1943 John Donald Parris 1952 John Henry Storch 1949 Purdue Hugh S. Crim 1946 Meredith M. Fessler 1931 Robert G. Hannam 1945 William H. Hobbes 1949 Russel Elmer Hoshaw 1933

Stephen Krstovich 1949 Theodore D. Lent 1939 Louis H. Munkelwitz 1946 Yngve Ramstad 1963 Donald Drake Stewart 1950 Ripon Richard C. Grossman 1973 Rochester William C. Bowden 1957 Dean Freiday 1936 Donald Gordon Warner 1944 Rutgers Paul Edward Liniak 1969 Robin A. Oxenford 1949 San Jose Ray Bartosh 1957 Ross K. Fuller 1949 L. Richard Marriott 1949 Dale L. McPherson 1956 Arthur S. Wellington 1947 Southwest Texas Robert Carl Williams 1974 Stanford Robert A. Cookson 1944 Horton H. Honsaker 1959 Raymond Hornby 1936 John J. O’Connor 1951 James Bowmar Rodgers 1937 Swarthmore John Franklin Cromwell 1951 Eben Harrison Sales 1957 Donald K. Youngblood 1947 Syracuse Harry I. Beardsley 1941 George O. Bluhm 1942 James Franklin Bond 1966 Paul C. Brownrigg 1951 Edwin O. Salisbury 1940 David W. Smith 1942 William A. Wallace 1960 Technology Irvine Henry Dearnley 1945 Craig Michael Fletcher 1960 James Thomas Lawson 1944 Herbert Joseph Scholz 1953 Tennessee Jerry L. Gardner 1973 Patrick S. Malone 1971 Texas Nathan Frederick Cliett 1962 Roland Lee Hurter 1951 Charles Lee Watkins 1971 R. R. Wiley 1945 Toronto Thomas E. Evans 1954 William B. Trimble 1943 Tufts Frederick Waldo Ames 1946 William Henry Bowen 1952 Gilbert D. Boyd 1950 John Richard Sisk McGrail 1958 Wilbur J. Morin 1950 John Hamlin Porter 1943 Donald James Winslow 1934 Tyler Robert B. Reddell 1989 UCLA William Hardin Corbett 1940 Charles V. R. Craig 1939 Union Edward J. Barry 1938 Richard C. Bower 1956 David Gardner Hayner1940 Louis M. Killeen 1947 John Robert LaPann 1944 Patrick A. Mosca 1982 Robert Angus Munro 1954 Calvin S. Thurber 1957 George E. Tole 1959 Virginia James H. Chalmers 1940

Eugene E. Mathews 1951 Raymond D. Sigler 1939 Walter Stevens 1990 Washington Scott Powell Ager 1973 Charles G. Barclay 1940 David James Baugh 1985 George A. Bayless 1949 Wilbur W. Bender 1949 Clinton L. Boyd 1948 Robert Coda Harris 1969 Robert E. Harris 1949 Charles P. Haskins 1959 Stanley R. Haynie 1950 John Kostelyk 1951 Robert M. Lamphere 1949 Ashton D. Marcus 1949 Robert W. Marek 1959 Edwin Albert Olsen 1950 Ronald E. Patnoe 1956 Brian A. Putra 1966 Donald B. Saboe 1954 John W. Simpson 1956 William Tyler Sprake 1948 Lewis Russell Ulrich 1940 Dennis Knute Voll 1966 Washington & Lee Walter Garrett Riddick 1949 Washington State James Frank Bills 1974 Keith R. Bogard 1952 Greg G. Early 1980 Orville E. Johnson 1939 George R. Lewis 1943 Reed Douglas Martin 1977 A. Byron Youngs 1937 Wesleyan Frank Eugene Halleck 1948 Austin F. Stephan 1936 Western Illinois Robert Francis Baldwin 1993 Western Michigan Wilford A. Butler 1961 Jeremiah E. Halbert 1958 Frederick W. Kopplow 1950 Bryan W. Ridley 1969 Western Ontario Robert Angus Bandeen 1952 Arnold W. Brewer 1938 Donald W. Coleman 1949 Douglas M. Mills 1949 Western Reserve Michael Cappe 1945 Walter R. Davis 1949 William B. Dreyer 1945 Don Clair Freeman 1945 Charles Fuller 1945 George P. Handyside 1911 Bruce C. Huston 1950 Glen B. Morgan 1951 Daryle R. Stuckey 1947 Anthony Ventresca 1953 Williams Karl F. Arndt 1929 A. Clinton Kellogg 1928 Wisconsin Donald H. Anderson 1948 John C. Buist 1953 Bryard Louis Giroulx 1945 Richard M. Gregory 1956 Leland B. Hansen 1947 Richard D. Miller 1951 James Oliver Rewey 1959 Paul R. Sunderland 1975 Allan T. Tetzlaff 1956 Frederick C. Winding 1951

“Wisdom is knowing what to do next, virtue is doing it.”

– David Starr Jordan, Cornell 1872

8/1/11 10:53 AM

Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc. 8705 Founders Road Indianapolis IN 46268

CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED

Nonprofit Organization U.S. POSTAGE PAID Midland, MI Permit No. 111

Change of Address?

Name: _____________________________________________________

Mail form to Delta Upsilon International Headquarters or email information to: ihq@deltau.org.

Address: ___________________________________________________

Parents: Your son’s magazine is sent to his home address while he is in college. We encourage you to review it. If he is not in college and is not living at home, please send his new permanent address to: ihq@deltau.org.

Phone: _______________________ Email: ________________________

City: ____________________________ State: _________ZIP_________ Chapter: ______________________ Graduation Year: _______________

Since 1916,

members of Delta Upsilon Fraternity have enjoyed the benefit of a standard manual published by the Fraternity. The first edition of the manual included a summary of Delta Upsilon history, memorabilia and government and identified a number of famous Delta Upsilon alumni.

The book progressed in various editions, from a mere historical record to a guide to assist members and associate members in their college experience.

In 2010, the Fraternity published the 25th edition of “The Cornerstone,” dedicated to the men of Delta Upsilon past, present and future and in memory of Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan ’61 “The Cornerstone” is provided to each new member of Delta Upsilon Fraternity.

Order your own copy of the 25th edition of “The Cornerstone” for $15 For a limited time you may order a copy embossed with your name, chapter and year as shown in the photo for $35.

To order call 317-875-8900 or email ihq@deltau.org.

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