DU Quarterly: Vol. 134 No. 3 & 4

Friendship

Volume 134, â„– 3 & 4

Culture

Character

LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE 2016 RECAP, AWARD RECIPIENTS AND MORE DU LAUNCHES NEW ASSOCIATE MEMBER EDUCATION PROGRAM EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT Justice

LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT Dear Brothers, On Nov. 4, Delta Upsilon celebrated the 182nd anniversary of our founding at Williams College. With each passing year, I find it more and more astonishing that those 30 men created something that has stood the test of time. That is not to say DU has not grown, evolved and been challenged along the way, but it is inspiring to see the ideals upon which our great Fraternity was built remain relevant today.

Delta Upsilon has always prided itself on being non-secret.

Without worry of having to guard Rituals, policies and customs, we have been able to focus our attention toward noble causes, particularly the personal development of our members. Today, non-secrecy is demanded in our society. Failure to be transparent has led to corruption and failures of significant proportions by many companies and governments. However, in my numerous roles as a DU volunteer, transparency has allowed me to openly communicate with members, parents, university officials and alumni. While, admittedly, we do not always execute perfectly (to err is human), DU’s ability to be totally transparent about what we are trying to do and about our strengths and weaknesses has been paramount in our work.

I would find it very difficult to put my personal credibility on the line without the backdrop of non-secrecy. This unique and valuable attribute continues to distinguish DU from the others.

In 2009, out President’s Task Force, which led to the Fraternity’s current strategic plan and organizational priorities, confirmed the relevancy of our Four Founding Principles. A foundation of justice and the diffusion of liberal culture are at the core of society’s current dialogue.

And it can be argued that as society continues to change, young men are facing challenges that make the promotion of friendship and character development harder to achieve.

Despite an ever-increasing global interconnectedness, it can be easy to avoid others and views different from our own. Using our Principles as our bedrock, DU continues to develop cutting-edge programs to help our undergraduates.

Our Men of Merit Chapter Standards Program roots chapter operations in our Principles, and programs like the Global Service Initiative, Emerging Leaders Experience and Presidents Academy provide practical application of these Principles in everyday life.

And our data shows that these programs and dedication to our Principles are working.

As you will see in the State of DU infographic on pages 4-5, the Fraternity has seen significant growth in a number of areas. We have the largest average chapter size (56 men) in Fraternity history, our academic performance remains higher than the campus average, and participation in our educational programs continues to increase every year. Our initial membership outcomes assessment results, which were highlighted in the last issue of the DU Quarterly, prove that membership in DU positively affects attitudes and behaviors that build better men: lower tolerance for hazing, lower alcohol use, greater sense of fair-mindedness, more openness to diversity/inclusion and stronger ethical leadership.

I think our Founders would be impressed that Delta Upsilon continues to stand for non-secrecy and our Founding Principles. When you look at a number of chapters across the U.S. and Canada, you see DU at its best. I recently participated in the 60th anniversary celebration of our Kansas State Chapter, 2016’s Sweepstakes Trophy recipient. Here, you see highperforming young men who excel academically and are participating in a value-added life experience. Kansas State’s volunteers and alumni are proud of what the chapter has become and support it with as much vigor as the day they joined. There are many other examples of good chapters throughout our membership, and each reflects the relevancy of Delta Upsilon.

Our goal is to continue to grow the Fraternity and ensure every chapter lives up to our espoused values. DU’s mission and goals are significant and attainable. With your help—by giving of your time and resources and setting the example for others—DU will continue to thrive for another 182 years and beyond. We are each a part of DU history. Let’s make it one worth remembering.

E. Bruce McKinney, Missouri ’74 President, Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Email: ihq@deltau.org

DELTAU.ORG

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. Bruce McKinney, Missouri ’74 Chairman of the Board Richard X. Taylor, North Carolina State ’82 Secretary Timothy C. Dowd, Oklahoma ’75 Treasurer David P. Whitman, Indiana ’75 DIRECTORS James Bell, Calgary ’94 Terry Brady, Missouri ’62 Aaron Clevenger Ed.D., Central Florida ’97 Thomas Durein, Oregon State ’92 Bruce Howard, San Diego State ’70 Robert S. Lannin, Nebraska ’81 Jami Larson, Iowa State ’74 Lynn Luckow, North Dakota ’71 Dustin Roberts, Bradley ’03 Max Purdy, San Diego State ’17 Zach Roake, Bradley ’17 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 E. Bernard Franklin, Ph.D., Kansas State ’75 INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS STAFF DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY AND EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION

QUARTERLY THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF

DELTA UPSILON INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY SINCE 1882

VOLUME 134, NO 3 & NO 4 FALL 2016

DELTA UPSILON INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY BUTLER MEMORIAL HEADQUARTERS Office hours: 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday Office: 317-875-8900 Fax: 317-876-1629 Email: ihq@deltau.org website: deltau.org 8705 Founders Road Indianapolis, Indiana 46268, U.S.A. (R) TM Registered U.S. Patent Office

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DU QUARTERLY Editor: Ashley Martin Graphic Designer: Cristin Carter Contributing Writer: Paul Finkelman Published by: Maury Boyd and Associates, Inc.

GET PUBLISHED IN THE DU QUARTERLY Undergraduate members and alumni are encouraged to submit chapter news and feature stories along with high resolution photographs by emailing amartin@deltau.org.

CONTENT DEADLINES WINTER: January 1; SUMMER: May 15; FALL: August 31

Executive Director: Justin Kirk, Boise State ’00 Executive Assistant: Jana McClees-Anderson Senior Staff Accountant: Mary Ellen Watts FRATERNITY

Associate Executive Director: Karl Grindel Senior Director of Educational Programs: Noah Borton, M.A. Senior Director of Chapter Development: Michelle Marchand, M.A. Director of Loss Prevention: Sara Jahanzouz Wray, Ed.D. Director of Global Initiatives: Kaye Schendel, M.S. Chapter Development Director: Meghan Bender Chapter Development Director: John Kappel, North Dakota ’12 Chapter Development Director: Kelsey Morrissey, M.Ed. Director of Communications: Ashley Martin Graphic Designer: Cristin Carter Leadership Consultant: Jacob Ellis, Purdue ’16 Leadership Consultant: Russell Harp, Kansas State ’16 Leadership Consultant: Hayden Rahn, Oregon ’16 Chapter Development Consultant: Dominic Greene, Oregon ’99

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EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION

Senior Director of Philanthropy: Stephannie Bailey, M.A. Director of Advancement: Colin Finn, Iowa State ’05 Development Director: Natasha Dow, M.P.A.

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FROM THE DESK OF YOUR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Brothers, Since Delta Upsilon’s founding, we have set out to be more than your average fraternity. We have strived to be a fraternity that meets the needs of the college man and develops him into a stronger thinker and leader. That is why, in 2009, we created our President’s Task Force to uncover how to create an enriching experience for the 21st Century student. The goals developed from that initiative have called us to create stronger chapters, develop impactful programming, be a leader in innovation, and ultimately, build better men.

development of our educational programs and the push to have more men attend a regional, national or international leadership program. Last year alone, 1,631 men attended a DU educational program. These educational experiences have been developed, tested and refined over a number of years. These proven, best-in-class, award-winning programs have distinguished Delta Upsilon as a leader among its peers. As a result of greater participation in these programs, a number of DU chapters have achieved a much higher level of success through expanded membership, increased retention, improved leadership, and elevated engagement and participation in positive chapter activities. These chapters have become standouts on their respective campuses and can more readily sustain their current level of success.

The Fraternity has made tremendous progress in the last seven years, and last year was no exception.

The next question I’m often asked is what you can do to help take DU to the next level. While more men than ever before were able to attend a DU educational program, the reality is a great majority were not, and attribute cost as being the top reason. I hope you will consider investing in the leadership development of our young DUs. In this edition of the Quarterly we recognize our loyal supporters, and I hope you will consider joining them. We have developed fundraising initiatives where you can directly support the attendance of men from your chapter at a program, and I’m be happy to discuss them with you.

• Recorded our second highest number of initiates in the Fraternity’s history

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• Had an average chapter size of 56, a new high • Implemented the Men of Merit Chapter Standards Program • Piloted a new Associate Member Education Program • Were the recipient of the Outstanding Change Initiative from the Association of Fraternity/Sorority Advisors for our organizational change efforts in the last seven years • Received a Power of A Silver Award from the American Society of Association Executives, the leading organization for all associations and individual association professionals We also embarked on the most ambitious and comprehensive research project of any fraternity to date.

We know that the Fraternity can deeply impact the lives of young men, and we want to measure that impact in a number of critical areas. This data has the potential to truly separate Delta Upsilon from all men’s fraternities and position us as the clear leader in men’s development on college campuses.

I hope you are proud that Delta Upsilon is a leader among fraternities. If you’d like to learn more about our exciting new initiatives or how you can support your local chapter, please don’t hesitate to contact me.

Fraternally,

Justin Kirk, Boise State ’00 Executive Director Email: kirk@deltau.org

Our success is continuing this fall with the largest associate member class in the history of the Fraternity and the restart of two of DU’s historically strong chapters. Our alumni at Texas and Syracuse have eagerly been awaiting the return of their chapters for more than 10 years, and we couldn’t be more excited to restart them with more than 45 men each.

As I visit with our alumni, I’m often asked what the key elements contributing to Delta Upsilon’s success are.

There are many, but the one I speak to most often is the DELTAU.ORG

#DUFLAG CORNER

DU brothers representing the Fraternity’s Canadian chapters took time out of the LI schedule to show their pride for both the Fraternity and their country.

Andrew Ableman, Central Florida ’18, took the DU flag Down Under and into the Great Barrier Reef as he vacationed in Australia with family.

EXPANSION NEWS

Throughout fall 2016, Delta Upsilon staff and volunteers have been busy recruiting and supporting colonies at two Old Gold campuses: The University of Texas at Austin and Syracuse University.

In August, DU Leadership Consultants began the process of recolonizing the Texas Chapter. As of our publication date (Nov. 2, 2016), the colony has 45 members and is steadily increasing in size, with the Colonization Ceremony held on Oct. 30. The men have hosted numerous brotherhood retreats and volunteered at the Race for the Cure. The Texas Chapter originally chartered in 1949.

date, the colony has 47 members. Recruitment efforts will continue throughout the fall. The Syracuse Chapter originally chartered in 1873.

Follow both colonies on Facebook and Twitter at @DeltaUpsilonTX and @SyracuseDU. Delta Upsilon will start a new colony at Florida International University in Miami beginning Jan. 9, 2017.

Should you know men on campus who you think would make a great DU and asset to the colony, please email Leadership Consultant Hayden Rahn at fiu@deltau.org.

In October, Leadership Consultants headed to New York to recolonize the Syracuse Chapter. As of our publication

Illinois State University

*

*

*

If you would like to be involved in helping with a DU colony, contact Senior Director of Chapter Development Michelle Marchand at marchand@deltau.org.

DELTAU.ORG

Bucknell University

* *

Florida International University

*

Syracuse University

*

The University of Texas

Old Gold Expansion Cold Start Expansion

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STATE OF DELTA UPSILON 2015-2016

AFTER 181 YEARS, WE’RE STILL

BUILDING BETTER MEN

MEMBERSHIP GROWTH AVERAGING:

4200

MEMBERS PER CHAPTER

4000

3800

3.04 3.00

2016

2015

2014

2013

3600

REPORT CARD

2012

4

56

4184

SECOND LARGEST IN OUR HISTORY

3400

DU GPA ALL MEN’S GPA

NEW CHAPTERS & COLONIES TOTALING:

NEW CHAPTERS UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

NEW COLONIES NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

72 5

CHAPTERS

DELTAU.ORG

COLONIES

DU EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION

$2,209,842

$1,273,672

AWARDED IN GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS

FUNDRAISED

$83,004

RAISED FOR THE GLOBAL SERVICE INITIATIVE

EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM ATTENDANCE GROWTH 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 1142 1181 1241 1592 1631

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152 PARTICIPANTS ATLANTA, GA IN MINNEAPOLIS, MN

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AREAS

NEGRIL, JAMAICA RICHMOND, VA TREASURE BEACH, JAMAICA WINSTON-SALEM, NC

ADDING UP TO:

2,408 HOURS

OF SERVICE

DELTAU.ORG

LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE 2016 It was a homecoming of sorts for the DUs attending the 2016 Leadership Institute.

The city of Indianapolis has been home to the Fraternity’s International Headquarters since 1969. So for four days in July, LI attendees got to experience DU’s hometown firsthand.

The Leadership Institute is Delta Upsilon’s largest event of the year. With almost 300 undergraduates and 100 alumni

gathered at the Hyatt Regency Indianapolis, July 28-31, LI 2016 was a celebration of brotherhood. Programming featured educational and professional development sessions for both undergraduates and alumni, awards presentations, an in-depth look into DU’s membership outcomes assessment data, tours of the International Office, and the passing of important changes to the Fraternity’s Constitution & By-laws.

On the pages that follow, re-live Leadership Institute 2016 and learn about LI’s events and award recipients. Save the date for LI 2017 in Milwaukee, Aug. 3-7.

THURSDAY, JULY 28 2 1

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1)Those arriving to Indianapolis early had the opportunity to attend DU’s own Kurt Vonnegut Tour. Vonnegut, Cornell ’44, a famed author, and his family resided in Indianapolis. The trip took guests on a tour of important Vonnegut spots, including the Kurt Vonnegut Memorial Library. 2)DU piloted a new project with the American Red Cross at LI. Brothers worked with the Red Cross to install smoke detectors in local Indianapolis homes and promote fire safety. This program will continue to be piloted by chapters and their local Red Cross affiliates throughout the 2016-2017 academic year. 3)LI 2016 officially kicked off with a Welcome Reception and Opening Session, which were highlighted by Executive Director Justin Kirk’s State of DU address. For a highlight of the statistics he shared, see pages 4-5.

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FRIDAY, JULY 29 1)When in Indianapolis, visit IHQ. All LI attendees had the opportunity to visit DU’s International Headquarters located on the northwest side of Indianapolis and learn about IHQ’s operations and the DU historical items on display there.

DELTAU.ORG

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2)Walter T. Oliff II, Central Florida ’17, led the Undergraduate Convention as the newly elected Undergraduate Advisory Board Chairman. At LI, the Convention and Assembly passed two amendments to the Fraternity’s Constitution & By-laws. One moves notice of a suspension or expulsion hearing from 14 days to seven days. The other includes gender identity into Delta Upsilon’s non-discrimination policy, stating that “any individual of merit who identifies as a man is welcome to seek membership in the Fraternity.” 3)The Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation thanked its donors and guests with a special reception at the Indiana Repertory Theatre. David Whitman, Indiana ’75, (left) sits on the board of the IRT and underwrote the event for the DUEF. 4)DU took them out to the ballgame. LI attendees got the chance to enjoy the sunshine and a little baseball with the Indianapolis Indians, the AAA affiliate of the Pittsburgh Pirates.

SATURDAY, JULY 30 1

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1)Zach Lyons, Northern Illinois ’20, was initiated into Delta Upsilon while at LI. Each year, the Model Initiation serves as an example of how Initiation should be run and reminds those in attendance about the importance of the messages in the DU Ritual. 2) Dr. Gentry McCreary of Dyad Strategies, LLC, led breakout and general sessions about the results of DU’s membership outcomes assessment taken in spring 2016. Each chapter left with an individualized report of its results and its top areas of strength and improvement. 3) Diversity educator Jessica Pettitt led both a general session and breakout sessions at LI. Her talks helped brothers begin to break down barriers to change and learn to have open conversations about important topics.

DELTAU.ORG

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2015-2016 AWARD RECIPIEN SWEEPSTAKES TROPHY

CHAIRMAN’S AWARD: VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR

Kansas State

William Briscoe, Purdue ’65

WILLIAM H.P. FAUNCE INTERFRATERNALISM AWARD Judson Horras, Beta Theta Pi, President & CEO of the North-American Interfraternity Conference

DISTINGUISHED DELTA UPSILON Finalists: Bradley Iowa State Kansas State

Will S. Keim, Pacific ’75

Lehigh Nebraska Rutgers San Diego State

MOST IMPROVED CHAPTER Western Reserve

OUTSTANDING ALUMNI CHAPTER Lafayette 8

Awarded posthumously to Will S. Keim, Pacific ’75, Will’s wife, Donna, and his daughter Christa accepted the award on his behalf.

CHAPTER ADVISOR OF THE YEAR Jami Larson, Iowa State ’74

CHAPTER EXCELLENCE AWARDS OVERALL CHAPTER EXCELLENCE AWARD

DEVELOPMENT OF CHARACTER AWARD

Florida

Alberta

PROMOTION OF FRIENDSHIP AWARD

Florida

OPERATIONS AWARD

Florida

DIFFUSION OF LIBERAL CULTURE AWARD Alberta

GLOBAL SERVICE AWARDS GSI FUNDRAISING AWARD (PER PERSON) Oregon State

GSI FUNDRAISING AWARD (OVERALL) Kansas State

GSI $1,000+ FUNDRAISING LEVEL Alberta Bradley California Christopher Newport Clarkson Embry-Riddle Florida Georgia Tech Iowa Kansas State Kent State Lehigh Michigan Tech Nebraska DELTAU.ORG

North Dakota North Florida Oklahoma Oregon Oregon State Pennsylvania Purdue Quinnipiac Colony Rochester Rutgers San Diego State South Carolina Wichita

NTS

PRESIDENT’S AWARD: CHAPTER PRESIDENT OF THE YEAR Zachary Roake, Bradley ’17 Zach Roake, Bradley ’17, called winning The President’s Award: Chapter President of the Year at the 2016 LI a “huge honor because I’m the first person to win it from our chapter. It meant a lot because of all the hard work I put in.”

The President’s Award: Chapter President of the Year is designed to recognize the chapter president who has demonstrated outstanding leadership in his chapter in past year. The president, through his actions, should exhibit a dedication to the Principles of Delta Upsilon.

Zach led his chapter to one of its best years in terms of CEP completion and helped it earn five awards at the campus’ Grand Chapter Ceremony, including IFC President of the Year. He said he spent his term cleaning up how the chapter operated, as well as putting a greater emphasis on academics.

DISTINGUISHED UNDERGRADUATE AWARD

“There are a lot of successes I’m proud of,” he said. “Becoming a Sweepstakes Finalist, winning Overall Excellence at our Grand Chapter ceremony, and raising our cumulative GPA significantly by 0.3.”

Zach’s big brother, Frank Nyugen, Bradley ’16, was president before Zach. He said Zach showed initiative and drive to improve the chapter from the start of his recruitment. “Immediately, we saw that Zach wanted to leave his print on DU. It was easy to see all the potential he had.”

Frank said Zach worked tirelessly to get the chapter to a five star accreditation, a system on Bradley’s campus that ranks fraternities based on their academics and philanthropy. “Motivation is Zach’s biggest skill and trait,” Frank said. “He really knew how to get us all to work together.”

Even with his term as president completed, Frank said Zach stays involved by mentoring younger brothers to see the potential they have.

Zach is majoring in manufacturing engineering and hopes to work for his father’s manufacturing company once he graduates. As for advice for fellow DU undergraduates, he said to be proactive in everything you do.

“Don’t be afraid to take on new positions and to learn more.

Because everything you do, and everything you gain from the Fraternity, stays with you for life.”

His involvement in DU began as webmaster, a position he held right after he joined. He then became vice president of academic excellence, a position alumni board member, Cosimo Laterza, Rutgers ’14, said Deepak transformed.

Deepak Shanmuganandamurthy, Rutgers ’16 Finalists: Jacob Ellis, Purdue ’16 Hayden R ahn, Oregon ’16 Andrew Stewart, Oklahoma ’16

“[Deepak] was able to decrease member apathy,” Cosimo said. “He motivated seniors to continue to contribute to Fraternity events.

He knew how to motivate everyone in our chapter.”

Deepak said one of his proudest accomplishments was working on the Maryland campus’ Dance Marathon and raising more than $31,000, a large increase from the chapter’s previous totals.

Another one was starting a reading buddies program where brothers read to elementary students in New Brunswick. Deepak said the program promotes English and literacy in a large Hispanic population.

Deepak Shanmuganandamurthy, Rutgers ’16, was not expecting to receive the Distinguished Undergraduate Award at this year’s Leadership Institute. “It was a huge surprise,” he said, “but definitely a good one.”

Deepak graduated in May 2016 with a degree in cell biology neuroscience and a minor in economics. He is currently applying to medical school and working as a doctor’s scribe in the emergency department at St. Peter’s University hospital in New Brunswick.

The Distinguished Undergraduate Award recognizes the time and effort given by an undergraduate brother for the improvement of his chapter, campus and community. The award emphasizes the attributes of an undergraduate’s involvement during his entire college career. It is the highest honor that can be given to an undergraduate DU brother.

For Deepak, the Fraternity prepared him well for his postcollegiate life. “DU taught me that if you see a new idea, you go for it,” he said. “Run for those positions. Gaining leadership is gaining the experience of DU.” He is also a past participant in DU’s Emerging Leaders Experience, Regional Leadership Academy, GSI, and LI.

Deepak said the award was an honor because Delta Upsilon defined his college experience. As an overwhelmed freshman, the Fraternity helped give him direction. “I was able to get involved in things I wanted to do, with the friends I wanted to be with,” he said.

“Everything I was able to do for my chapter was 100 percent due to the brotherhood,” he said. “That’s what made everything happen.

I had visions and the plans, but they always had my back. It’s why I love this fraternity.”

DELTAU.ORG

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AWARDS OF MERIT DU Awards of Merit are presented to esteemed members and friends of the Fraternity who have exhibited their devotion to Delta Upsilon, as well as excellence or notoriety within their field of profession. The awards get their name from the Fraternity’s historical tie to our Founders’ description: “the only superiority that we acknowledge is the superiority of merit.”

Awards are then named for outstanding DU alumni in that particular field. Congratulations to the 2016 recipients.

J. TERRY CLAPACS Indiana ‘65 James Conant Award of Merit in Education

After 43 years of service, Clapacs retired from Indiana University in 2009 as Vice President Emeritus. During his career, he served his alma mater as Vice President of Facilities, Vice President of Administration, and Vice President and Chief Administrative Officer. As if that is not enough, he also served two years as Athletic Director while maintaining his other duties. Primarily, Clapacs oversaw support services on all eight IU campuses, with responsibilities including campus master planning, building construction, real estate operations, human resources administration, risk management, and more.

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Clapacs has received the Sagamore of the Wabash award from two different Indiana Governors. He is also a recipient of the University Medal, and has been inducted into the Little 500 Riders Hall of Fame and Goshen (Indiana) Hall of Fame.

LEONARD HOOPS

San Jose ‘87 Sloan-Kettering Award of Merit in Business As President & CEO of Visit Indy, Hoops hopes all LI attendees had an enjoyable experience in Indianapolis. He and his Visit Indy team serve as the destination marketing organization of Indianapolis, promoting tourism to the city and making it a go-to location for conferences, sporting events and vacations. Prior to joining Visit Indy, Hoops served as President and Chief Customer Officer of San Francisco Travel, as well as Senior Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer for the San José Convention & Visitors Bureau.

Hoops has been named one of the “25 Most Extraordinary Minds in Hospitality & Travel Sales & Marketing,” by the Hospitality Sales & Marketing Association International.

DELTAU.ORG

RODNEY KIRSCH

North Dakota ‘78 James Conant Award of Merit in Education Kirsch serves as the Senior Vice President for Development and Alumni Relations at Pennsylvania State University. During his 20-year tenure at Penn State, the university has secured nearly $4 billion in private gift commitments. In his role, Kirsch oversees a division of 375 employees responsible for alumni relations and development at Penn State’s 24 campus locations. His current campaign, “For the Future: The Campaign for Penn State Students,” has raised $2 billion since 2007 for undergraduate student support.

Kirsch is a former traveling staff member for the Fraternity, as well as a past Chairman of the Fraternity’s Board of Directors.

ANDRE LACY

Denison ‘61 Sloan-Kettering Award of Merit in Business Lacy is the current Chairman and former CEO of Lacy Diversified Industries. His family’s company, LDI specializes in building businesses in the manufacturing, distribution and logistics industries. Today, LDI employs 3,000 people in more than 20 countries. Having worked his way through the ranks at LDI, Lacy’s business prowess has also been used during his service in corporate and civic organizations, including Indianapolis Public Schools, United Way, Hulman & Company (Indianapolis Motor Speedway), and the Indiana Chamber of Commerce.

STEVEN STIVERS

Ohio State ‘88 James Garfield Award of Merit in Public Service Stivers is in the midst of his third term as a member of the U.S. Congress representing Ohio’s 15th Congressional District, which is made up of 12 counties in south central Ohio. As a Congressman, Stivers serves on the Financial Services Committee that oversees the nation’s banking, insurance, real estate, public and assisted housing, and securities industries.

A career solider, Congressman Stivers served 30 years in the Ohio Army National Guard and holds the rank of Colonel. He served the U.S. overseas during Operation Iraqi Freedom in Kuwait, Iraq, Qatar and Djibouti, leading 400 soldiers and contractors and proudly returning each home safely. Stivers is the recipient of the Bronze Star. Prior to joining Congress, he also served in the Ohio Senate, as well as the private financial sector.

DELTAU.ORG

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INTRODUCING DU’S NEW ASSOCIATE MEMBER EDUCATION PROGRAM Delta Upsilon’s Pledging Ceremony asks associate members to learn about the Fraternity, take our motto—Dikaia Upotheke—as their own, and determine their desire to be men of character and merit for life.

The period of time between pledging and Initiation is a critical time for the development of any DU; it sets the tone for his entire membership experience. Did he truly learn what the Fraternity stands for and why? Did he make friendships? Did he learn the expectations of membership and how to be a better man? To better help chapters provide such an impactful associate member experience, the Fraternity launched an official Associate Member Education Program at Leadership Institute 2016.

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This eight-week program introduces associate members to the Fraternity, providing information on DU’s history, Four Founding Principles, operations, local history, team building, leadership success and more. Beginning after the Pledging Ceremony and culminating with Initiation, the program is designed to create an engaging and dynamic experience for all associate members. It also better equips chapters to prepare associate members for success.

“The Associate Member Education Program is another important part of Delta Upsilon’s educational initiatives,” said Executive Director Justin Kirk, Boise State ’00. “For our brothers to have an impactful DU experience, it begins on day one.”

In addition to The Cornerstone, each associate member receives an Associate Member Program Workbook filled with information, handouts, discussion questions and worksheets for each week’s lesson. These lessons are facilitated by the associate member educator with assistance from executive council officers, alumni and campus professionals. Each lesson focuses on a different aspect of Fraternity history or operations, building upon a student’s learning each week. (For more information on the program’s calendar, see page 13.)

The program’s goal: provide an organized and interactive associate member experience that fosters healthy

“The Associate Member Education program is essential for building a stronger chapter. The program is organized into easy-to-follow weekly lessons that provide a structured agenda on how to conduct each meeting. With this standardized program, membership educators are given the right tools to develop associate members into the future leaders of the fraternity and community.”

relationships and affinity for Delta Upsilon. According to program feedback, favorite lessons and activities do just that. “I enjoyed learning about how the Fraternity was started and why,” one student wrote. “Learning the Four Founding Principles guiding Delta Upsilon helped me to appreciate being a brother more.”

Program development began in 2014-2015 with a series of surveys and focus groups with undergraduate leaders to determine what resources and programming chapters needed to facilitate an effective associate member experience.

DU staff worked with one chapter to beta test activities, discussions and projects before testing the final program. It was then piloted during the 2015-2016 academic year by 30 DU chapters. Edits were made based on feedback following both the fall and spring semesters.

“The Fraternity knew it was important to elicit member feedback throughout the program development process,” Kirk said. “For this program and the activities to be effective, we needed to know brothers were enjoying and learning from the experience. Based on feedback we received, we were able to provide relevant information, engaging activities, and a fun, educational experience.”

The launch of the Associate Member Education Program fulfills an initiative from the Fraternity’s strategic plan.

It is also a key component to the Men of Merit Chapter Standards initiative, which launched in 2015. All chapters are expected to complete the Associate Member Education Program as part of Men of Merit. Benefits of the program include a consistent, quality introduction to the Fraternity, as well as step-by-step facilitation help for associate member educators.

– GREG RUBBERT, WICHITA ’18 DELTAU.ORG

In addition to associate member workbooks, each chapter received a copy of the program facilitator guide. This guide includes important facilitation notes about room set-up, needed supplies, facilitation tips, scripts and more. All Associate Member Education materials can be found on www.deltau.org. Printed workbooks can also be purchased through IHQ as part of a package with associate member pins and ribbons for Initiation.

Iowa State ’16, who facilitated the program as a pilot chapter. “It was difficult to use the old materials for this purpose, and having booklets that essentially walk the associate members, as well as the facilitator, through the sessions is incredibly useful. It was nice to see that Delta Upsilon is starting to have a more uniform Associate Member Education experience.”

“I was vice president of membership education for two years, and I simply can’t praise the Associate Member Education Program high enough,” said Paul Sladovnik,

ASSOCIATE MEMBER EDUCATION CALENDAR

WEEK 1

MEETING AGENDA

EDUCATIONAL CONTEXT

SUGGESTED ACTIVIT Y/ EVENT

Introduction to Fraternity

Brotherhood Event AM Pinning Ceremony

Working as a Team

Four Founding Principles Event

• Introductions • Program Expectations • Finances/Dues • How to Run a Meeting

WEEK 2

• Post-Event Reflection • Four Founding Principles Event • Event Planning Time

WEEK 3

• Professional Attire • Post-Event Reflection • Event Planning Time

Place Value in Fraternity

WEEK 4

• Event Planning Guidelines • Post-Event Reflection • Event Planning Time

Delta Upsilon History Chapter History

Big Brother Pairing

WEEK 5

• Chapter Calendar/ Major Events • Post-Event Reflection • Event Planning Time

Academic Success

Four Founding Principles Event

WEEK 6

• Campus Involvement • Post-Event Reflection • Event Planning Time

Leadership Skills

Retreat

WEEK 7

• Officer Introductions • Post-Event Reflection • Event Planning Time

Loss Prevention Policy

Four Founding Principles Event

WEEK 8

• Cornerstone Project • Post-Event Reflection • Initiation Preparation

Fraternity Operations

PRE-INITIATION

• N/A

Ritual Preparation and Reflection

DELTAU.ORG

Big Brother Training Four Founding Principles Event

Initiation Ceremony

13

Alberta Chapter

CHAPTER N E W S DU

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

24

27

7

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

785

930

95.8% COMPLETE

60%

GSI FUNDRAISING

$1,020

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

CURRENT TOTAL HOURS

574.30

ADVISORS

2.773

4

CAMPUS AVG

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

308

930

91.3 % COMPLETE

26

7

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

CURRENT

75%

GSI FUNDRAISING

23.93

$200

TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

0

0

BOISE STATE FALL

SPRING

ALL MENS AVG

ADVISORS

3.46

3.56

2.752

3

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

265

930

94. 1% COMPLETE

LP

DU

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

19

42

7

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

$0

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

75%

GSI FUNDRAISING

DELTAU.ORG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

42

PER MAN

In June, the chapter held its annual volleyball tournament, where money was raised for a local charity. The chapter held a house retreat in August and worked on house renovations and improvement. It had its second retreat at a brother’s cabin, with topics such as recruitment, external relations and events.

Please note that information listed reflects what was reported by June 30, 2016.

These stats reflect the 20152016 academic year.

ALL MENS AVG

2.87

DU

GPA

0

SPRING

SIZE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

FALL

2.51

SERVICE

9

SERVICE

N/A

GPA

N/A

SIZE

N/A

CEP

ADVISORS

LP

ALL MENS AVG

CEP

GPA

SPRING

SIZE

FALL

SERVICE

* 1) CEP stands for Chapter Excellence Plan. 2) LP stands for Loss Prevention. 3) A "-" signifies this information was not submitted to IHQ. 4) "N/A" for GPA signifies that the university does not collect this information or the information was not available at the time of submission. 5) "N/A" for Campus Average signifies the university does not utilize this metric. 6) Colonies are assessed by the Fraternity based on progress toward goals. The aim is for colonies to be at or above campus averages at the time of chartering.

ARLINGTON

ALBERTA

CEP

At Leadership Institute 2016, each chapter received a scorecard of its vital chapter stats in relation to the Fraternity’s Men of Merit Chapter Standards Program.

The scorecards on the pages that follow highlight some of the information shared.

LP

14

LATE TOTAL HOURS

226

PER MAN

11.89

SPRING

ALL MENS AVG

ADVISORS

N/A

N/A

9

DU

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

56

N/A

4

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

310

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

$0

ASSESSMENT

930

80% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

PER MAN

GSI FUNDRAISING

505

6.92

$1,000

LATE

ADVISORS

3.31

3.33

2.97

3

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

79

32

11

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

77

5

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

132

930

63.4% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

60%

GSI FUNDRAISING

$0

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

CURRENT

SERVICE

$468.04

CURRENT

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

157

930

100% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

100%

CURRENT TOTAL HOURS

15

PER MAN

1,434

37.74

6

DU

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

47

77

17

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

305

930

75.6% COMPLETE ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

60%

$62.50

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

30

14

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

327

930

95.1% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

60%

CURRENT TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

0

0

GPA

COLGATE

2.84

GSI FUNDRAISING

DU

42

$1,000

3.04

0

9

GSI FUNDRAISING

2.66

PER MAN

ADVISORS

3.02

10.11

ADVISORS

0

ALL MENS AVG

3.18

PER MAN

ALL MENS AVG

TOTAL HOURS

SPRING

3.15

786.50

SPRING

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

FALL

TOTAL HOURS

FALL

1

21

CURRENT

FALL

SPRING

ALL MENS AVG

ADVISORS

3.06

3.12

3.22

5

DU

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

69

64

9

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

106

930

65.7% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

60%

TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

GSI FUNDRAISING

0

0

$0

DELTAU.ORG

SERVICE

CAMPUS AVG

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

100%

SERVICE

DU

56

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

GSI FUNDRAISING

GPA

6

94% COMPLETE

930

SIZE

2.98

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

45

SERVICE

ALL MENS AVG

CEP

2.86

CAMPUS AVG

CLARKSON

SPRING

DU

LP

2.8

SERVICE

GPA SIZE CEP LP

ADVISORS

DU

38

$3,000

CENTRAL FLORIDA ALL MENS AVG

1

7.91

CAL POLY SPRING

ADVISORS

-

546

Using its LI wins as momentum, the Bradley Chapter welcomed 49 associate members to the Fraternity this fall, increasing the chapter’s size to more than 100. Philanthropically, the chapter spent a day of service with the Neighborhood House, which provides an array of programs for those living in poverty. It also participated in St. Jude’s annual walk/run.

FALL

ALL MENS AVG

-

GSI FUNDRAISING

FALL

0

0

SPRING

PER MAN

CARTHAGE

374

PER MAN

0

3.13

TOTAL HOURS

LP

It was an eventful time for the chapter at LI as it was named a Sweepstakes Finalist, and brother, Zachary Roake, ’17, received the President’s Award: Chapter President of the Year. He was also selected to serve as an Undergraduate Director on the International Fraternity’s board of directors.

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

80%

TOTAL HOURS

TOTAL HOURS

FALL

SERVICE

TOTAL POINTS

346

SIZE

POINTS

CEP

13

LP

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

35

GPA

$1,020

SERVICE

GSI FUNDRAISING

CURRENT

CAMPUS AVG

69

SIZE

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

80%

0

DU

CEP

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

2

LP

82% COMPLETE

3.225

GPA

ASSESSMENT

930

3.16

SIZE

TOTAL POINTS

512

3.18

CEP

POINTS

ADVISORS

LP

18

ALL MENS AVG

SERVICE

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

47

SPRING

SIZE

CAMPUS AVG

73

LATE

CHRISTOPHER NEWPORT

FALL

CEP

DU

LP

SIZE

5

LP

3.15

GPA

3.09

ADVISORS

SIZE

3.12

ALL MENS AVG

CEP

SPRING

CEP

GPA

FALL

GPA

CALIFORNIA

BRADLEY

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

80%

GSI FUNDRAISING

Bradley Chapter

ASSESSMENT

35.6% COMPLETE

930

SERVICE

LP

SIZE

FALL

N/A

CEP

GPA

CHICAGO

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

CURRENT TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

1,706.5

24.73

91.9% COMPLETE

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

34

42

13

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

SERVICE

100%

CURRENT

ALL MENS AVG

ADVISORS

3.2

-

-

6

DU

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

69

105

14

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

826

930

0

ASSESSMENT

87.7% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

80%

PER MAN

GSI FUNDRAISING

0

$1,500

CURRENT TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

1,167

16.91

3.33

3.08

2

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

85

83

11

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

399

930

74.4% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

80%

GSI FUNDRAISING

CURRENT TOTAL HOURS

$0

SPRING

ALL MENS AVG

ADVISORS

3.26

-

3.17

4

DU

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

72

63

13

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

382

930

93.9% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

PER MAN

GSI FUNDRAISING

1,100

12.94

$1,000

ADVISORS

ELON

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

CURRENT

80% SERVICE

3.26

TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

0

0

3.31

3.31

3.10

SIZE

DU

CEP

1

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

78

74

24

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

332

930

90.1% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

40%

GSI FUNDRAISING

$30

SERVICE

0

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

CURRENT

FALL

SPRING

ALL MENS AVG

ADVISORS

2.87

2.89

2.97

1

DU

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

44

50

8

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

323

930

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

80%

TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

GSI FUNDRAISING

1,192.17

15.28

$274.52

SERVICE

ALL MENS AVG

GPA

SPRING

GPA SIZE CEP

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

359

930

91.2% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

LATE

100% SERVICE

LP

POINTS

GSI FUNDRAISING

$0

TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

238

6.8

FALL

SPRING

ALL MENS AVG

ADVISORS

N/A

N/A

N/A

0

DU

CAMPUS AVG

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

198

930

78.6% COMPLETE

30

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

6

24

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

CURRENT

75%

GSI FUNDRAISING

$0

TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

770

25.67

FALL

SPRING

ALL MENS AVG

ADVISORS

2.63

2.48

2.84

8

DU

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

28

30

8

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

272

930

100% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

CURRENT

100%

GSI FUNDRAISING

$500

TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

39

1.39

ILLINOIS

GRAND VALLEY STATE

FALL

6

HOUSTON

FALL

SIZE

ADVISORS

CEP

ALL MENS AVG

LP

SPRING

GPA

GEORGIA TECH

FALL

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

N/A

HAMILTON

SPRING

0

SIZE

GPA SIZE

0

FALL

TOTAL HOURS

DEPAUW

CEP

PER MAN

0

CAMPUS AVG

35

SERVICE

ASSESSMENT

930

LP

TOTAL HOURS

8

SERVICE

TOTAL POINTS

312

GPA

CURRENT

ADVISORS

N/A

ASSESSMENT

97.5% COMPLETE ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

CURRENT TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

135

3.07

DELTAU.ORG

FALL

SPRING

ALL MENS AVG

ADVISORS

3.06

-

-

6

DU

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

102

84

11

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

187

930

74.3% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

80%

GSI FUNDRAISING

$0

SERVICE

POINTS

LP

DU

LP

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

100%

ALL MENS AVG

N/A

DU

GPA

1

CEP

GPA

3.068

SIZE

3.34

CEP

3.09

DU

0

FLORIDA ADVISORS

$0

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

$1,000

ALL MENS AVG

GSI FUNDRAISING

97.3% COMPLETE

GSI FUNDRAISING

SPRING

16

ASSESSMENT

930

18.86

FALL

0

TOTAL POINTS

288

PER MAN

CULVER-STOCKTON

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

POINTS

SPRING

N/A

SIZE

1,603

13

FALL

CEP

TOTAL HOURS

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

41

SERVICE

$0

GPA

GSI FUNDRAISING

SIZE

SERVICE

CURRENT

CAMPUS AVG

LP

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

40%

CEP

0

LP

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

DU

36

GPA

74.6% COMPLETE

8

SIZE

ASSESSMENT

930

2.86

CEP

TOTAL POINTS

439

2.88

LP

3

3.07

GPA

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

50

ADVISORS

SIZE

CAMPUS AVG

85

ALL MENS AVG

CEP

POINTS

LP

DU

SPRING

LP

9

GUELPH

FALL

SERVICE

-

SIZE

-

CEP

3.34

LP

ADVISORS

LP

GPA

ALL MENS AVG

SIZE

SPRING

CEP

FALL

GPA

EMBRY-RIDDLE

CORNELL

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

CURRENT TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

0

0

SPRING

ALL MENS AVG

ADVISORS

-

-

4

DU

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

94

109

13

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

180

930

88.6% COMPLETE ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

LATE TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

685

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

75%

GSI FUNDRAISING

$0

SERVICE

0

LATE

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

715

ASSESSMENT

930

93.8% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

80%

GSI FUNDRAISING

0

0

$5,560

CURRENT

2.894

6

DU

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

56

65

16

TOTAL POINTS

429

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

80%

GSI FUNDRAISING

$1,575

ASSESSMENT

93.3% COMPLETE

930

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

CURRENT

SPRING

3.09

2.87

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

18

74

3

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

65

930

66.7% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

75%

TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

GSI FUNDRAISING

0

0

$0

TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

36

2

3.05

-

-

4

POINTS

LP

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

67

499

13

TOTAL POINTS

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

1

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

CURRENT

60%

GSI FUNDRAISING

$200

ASSESSMENT

60.3% COMPLETE

930

SERVICE

GPA

ADVISORS

SIZE

ALL MENS AVG

CEP

SPRING

47

ASSESSMENT

930

90.4% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

100%

CURRENT TOTAL HOURS

1,393

17

PER MAN

12.11

It was an affirmation of sorts as Kansas State Chapter won the Sweepstakes Trophy at LI in Indianapolis, this summer. It was the chapter’s fourth Sweepstakes win in the past five years.

In October, the chapter hosted a campus wide event with Pi Beta Phi to inform students of their legal rights. More than 270 students attended the event. This event was a great example of putting the Four Founding Principles into action.

KENT STATE

FALL

DU

TOTAL POINTS

666

LATE

KANSAS The Iowa Chapter had an innovative recruitment, building a mini golf course throughout its house. The chapter also met its fundraising goal for GSI after hosting its Dunk a DU event. The chapter topped off its successful semester by finishing in first place in Iowa’s Homecoming Week with Kappa Alpha Theta.

POINTS

ADVISORS

2

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

26

ALL MENS AVG

2.84

9

65

11,030.28

DU

0

CAMPUS AVG

9.78

SERVICE

2.78

GPA

2.79

FALL

ADVISORS

115

655

SIZE

ADVISORS

DU

ALL MENS AVG

2.883

GSI FUNDRAISING

CEP

ALL MENS AVG

3.31

PER MAN

TOTAL HOURS

JAMES MADISON SPRING

GPA

GPA

19

PER MAN

FALL

SERVICE

GPA SIZE

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

61

TOTAL HOURS

IOWA

POINTS

CAMPUS AVG

67

SPRING

SERVICE

80% COMPLETE

DU

FALL

3.44

TOTAL HOURS

368.5

DELTAU.ORG

FALL

SPRING

ALL MENS AVG

ADVISORS

2.91

2.79

2.979

4

DU

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

26

34

10

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

251

930

95.2% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

60%

PER MAN

GSI FUNDRAISING

7.84

$1,030

SERVICE

ASSESSMENT

930

5

SIZE

TOTAL POINTS

77

ADVISORS

2.95

CEP

4

ALL MENS AVG

3.01

SERVICE

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

32

SPRING

SIZE

POINTS

LP

CAMPUS AVG

24

FALL

3.01

CEP

0

LP

ADVISORS

2.95

LP

GPA

ALL MENS AVG

2.51

SIZE

SPRING

CEP

FALL

2.78 DU

CEP

KANSAS STATE

IOWA STATE

IONA

LP

Kansas State Chapter

7.29

LP

$500

GPA

GSI FUNDRAISING

SIZE

80%

CEP

1

LP

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

SERVICE

LP

SIZE

FALL

3.28

CEP

GPA

INDIANA

LATE TOTAL HOURS

0

PER MAN

0

90.6% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

CURRENT

100%

N/A

N/A

4

DU

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

15

N/A

2

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

77

0

GSI FUNDRAISING

12.97

$10

3.09

3.13

-

3

SIZE

ADVISORS

DU

CEP

ALL MENS AVG

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

70

59

16

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

553

930

89.4% COMPLETE

GSI FUNDRAISING

SERVICE

80%

PER MAN

0

0

GPA SIZE

ASSESSMENT

82.3% COMPLETE

930

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

1

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

40%

$0

CURRENT TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

0

0

ALL MENS AVG

ADVISORS

2.96

2.71

-

2

DU

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

21

72

22

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

0

930

87.5% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

FALL

SPRING

ALL MENS AVG

ADVISORS

3.3

3.29

3.31

3

DU

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

93

85

7

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

247

ASSESSMENT

930

89.5% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

60%

GSI FUNDRAISING

$0

LATE TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

0

0

MICHIGAN TECH

SPRING

0

TOTAL POINTS

168

GSI FUNDRAISING

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

40%

LATE

FALL

SPRING

ALL MENS AVG

ADVISORS

2.56

2.92

2.88

6

DU

CAMPUS AVG

29

13

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

418

930

100% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

PER MAN

GSI FUNDRAISING

0

$1,020

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

CURRENT

CURRENT TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

222.25

7.66

MINNESOTA FALL

SPRING

3.13

ALL MENS AVG

ADVISORS

3.14

3

2.77

DU

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

28

60

8

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

301

930

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

GSI FUNDRAISING

1,057

15.10

$500

DELTAU.ORG

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

80%

0

The colony began its semester with a strong 10-man associate member class. It also held a brotherhood camping retreat and its inaugural DUnk a Brother philanthropy event.

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

28

TOTAL HOURS

LP

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

TOTAL HOURS

FALL

$0

SPRING

LATE

MARYLAND COLONY

GSI FUNDRAISING

FALL

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

40%

PER MAN

LEHIGH

50% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

856

The chapter also initiated 28 new brothers this fall.

ASSESSMENT

930

TOTAL HOURS

The chapter awarded its Delta Upsilon Distinguished Mentoring and Teaching Award to Elizabeth McMahon, professor of mathematics at Lafayette College. The award was established in 2000 by the chapter’s alumni to recognize the 115th anniversary of the chapter’s chartering. This award recognizes members of the Lafayette faculty for distinctive and extraordinary teaching through mentoring.

POINTS

SERVICE

ASSESSMENT

930

16

SERVICE

TOTAL POINTS

440

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

78

80% SERVICE

POINTS

N/A

SERVICE

17

ADVISORS

SERVICE

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

GPA

62

ALL MENS AVG

SIZE

CAMPUS AVG

SPRING

CEP

DU

66

GPA

5

CAMPUS AVG

MICHIGAN

FALL

SIZE

-

$500

GPA

14.16

CEP

-

LP

3.13

GSI FUNDRAISING

LP

PER MAN

580.50

MANITOBA ADVISORS

$1,222

TOTAL HOURS

1

SERVICE

$877.43

CURRENT

ADVISORS

2.98

CEP

GPA

GSI FUNDRAISING

2.49

ALL MENS AVG

0

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

100%

ALL MENS AVG

98

GPA

0

2.86

DU

LP

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

PER MAN

SPRING

SERVICE

GPA SIZE CEP LP

96.9% COMPLETE

87

FALL

18

ASSESSMENT

930

TOTAL HOURS

LAFAYETTE

0

TOTAL POINTS

312

SPRING

SIZE

0

POINTS

13

FALL

2.86

CEP

GSI FUNDRAISING

LATE

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

LP

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

40% SERVICE

1

72

GPA

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

CAMPUS AVG

SIZE

85.3% COMPLETE

41

CEP

ASSESSMENT

930

DU

LP

TOTAL POINTS

0

5

GPA

10

2.97

SIZE

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

91

3.28

ADVISORS

CEP

CAMPUS AVG

35

2.84

ALL MENS AVG

SERVICE

POINTS

LP

DU

SPRING

SIZE

5

FALL

CEP

3.107

LP

3.065

ADVISORS

LP

GPA

2.73

ALL MENS AVG

SIZE

SPRING

CEP

FALL

MIAMI

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY COLONY

ASSESSMENT

90.5% COMPLETE ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

CURRENT TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

0

0

ALL MENS AVG

ADVISORS

2.43

3.01

3

SIZE

SPRING

2.9 DU

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

16

44

7

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

426

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

GSI FUNDRAISING

$0

TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

0

0

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

80%

LATE

GSI FUNDRAISING

$0

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

93

71

39

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

537

930

90.3% COMPLETE ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

CURRENT

1,621

3.15

3.03

3.028

5

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

17

48

17

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

323

930

88.2% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

GSI FUNDRAISING

17.43

$550

For the fourth year in a row, the Nebraska Chapter was named a Sweepstakes Finalist at LI. At home, the chapter house went through a series of refurbishments, as new furniture arrived and the exterior of the house was renovated.

The Nebraska Chapter also had a phenomenal recruitment, welcoming 40 new associate members. It also brought in several alumni to speak to the class about leadership, networking and goal-setting.

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

40%

PER MAN

CURRENT TOTAL HOURS

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

75%

19

LATE TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

0

0

FALL

SPRING

ALL MENS AVG

ADVISORS

2.53

2.67

2.78

3

DU

CAMPUS AVG

24

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

63

14

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

133

930

85.7% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

80%

GPA SIZE

$500

CURRENT TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

154.75

6.45

NORTHWESTERN COLONY ADVISORS

2.91

2.86

2.96

4

DU

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

42

51

13

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

184

930

70.4% COMPLETE

$4,506.25

1

ASSESSMENT

94.1% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

GSI FUNDRAISING

ALL MENS AVG

GSI FUNDRAISING

930

21.47

SPRING

100%

TOTAL POINTS

49

PER MAN

FALL

0

POINTS

365

NORTH DAKOTA

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

7

NORTHERN ILLINOIS ADVISORS

DU

GPA

TOTAL HOURS

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

54

$1,539

ALL MENS AVG

0

CAMPUS AVG

GSI FUNDRAISING

SIZE

GSI FUNDRAISING

SERVICE

80%

DU

28

0

CEP

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

7

0

SPRING

SERVICE

5

ADVISORS

2.86

PER MAN

FALL

SERVICE

2.947

GPA

3.39

ALL MENS AVG

2.69

TOTAL HOURS

SIZE

3.29 DU

LP

0

CEP

ADVISORS

$9,419

61.7% COMPLETE

LP

ALL MENS AVG

SIZE

SPRING

1

ASSESSMENT

930

NORTH CAROLINA STATE

FALL

CEP

GPA

NEBRASKA

TOTAL POINTS

342

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

11.56

SPRING

SERVICE

GSI FUNDRAISING

CURRENT

PER MAN

185

2.97

SERVICE

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

80%

POINTS

LP

1

TOTAL HOURS

FALL

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

CURRENT TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

0

0

DELTAU.ORG

FALL

SPRING

ALL MENS AVG

ADVISORS

N/A

N/A

N/A

6

DU

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

36

N/A

8

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

0

930

N/A

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

GSI FUNDRAISING

$0

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

60% SERVICE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

8

CEP

66.7% COMPLETE

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

53

LP

ASSESSMENT

930

CAMPUS AVG

44

GPA

TOTAL POINTS

354

DU

SIZE

POINTS

4

CEP

22

3.181

LP

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

95

3.32

GPA

CAMPUS AVG

3.16

SIZE

DU

106

ADVISORS

CEP

3

ALL MENS AVG

LP

2.976

SPRING

SERVICE

3.04

GPA

2.94

CURRENT

NORTH FLORIDA

FALL

SIZE

ADVISORS

CEP

ALL MENS AVG

LP

SPRING

SERVICE

GPA SIZE CEP LP

NORTH CAROLINA

FALL

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

80%

$0

MISSOURI

ASSESSMENT

84.6% COMPLETE

930

SERVICE

LP

Nebraska Chapter

FALL

CEP

GPA

NORTH DAKOTA STATE

LATE TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

0

0

Oregon State Chapter

FALL

SPRING

ALL MENS AVG

ADVISORS

2.93

2.96

2.96

4

DU

CAMPUS AVG

89

30

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

392

930

72.4% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

GSI FUNDRAISING

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

SERVICE

60%

CURRENT

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

20

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

312

930

86.7% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

40%

GPA

PER MAN

GSI FUNDRAISING

6.96

$9,275

LATE TOTAL HOURS

SPRING

ALL MENS AVG

ADVISORS

2.98

-

-

1

DU

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

142

102

23

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

155

930

27% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

SERVICE

60%

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

CURRENT TOTAL HOURS

2,245

3.22

-

-

7

POINTS

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

73

16

TOTAL POINTS

390

930

0

80%

PER MAN

GSI FUNDRAISING

15.81

$1,000

ASSESSMENT

64.1% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

GPA SIZE CEP

0

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

40% SERVICE

LP

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

LATE TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

0

0

FALL

SPRING

ALL MENS AVG

ADVISORS

N/A

N/A

N/A

3

DU

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

71

30

3

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

557

930

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

ASSESSMENT

100% COMPLETE ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

75%

CURRENT TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

0

0

RUTGERS ADVISORS

CAMPUS AVG

100% COMPLETE

$1,075

ALL MENS AVG

93

ASSESSMENT

930

GSI FUNDRAISING

SPRING

DU

TOTAL POINTS

249

0

FALL

SERVICE

FALL

POINTS

PER MAN

0

PENNSYLVANIA STATE

OKLAHOMA

7

ROCHESTER 5

188

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

59

$1,124

2.91

TOTAL HOURS

CAMPUS AVG

22

GSI FUNDRAISING

2.83

1

DU

9.58

2.70

58

4

PER MAN

ADVISORS

CAMPUS AVG

ADVISORS

3.14

565

ALL MENS AVG

DU

ALL MENS AVG

2.95

TOTAL HOURS

SPRING

80

SPRING

3.4

SERVICE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

FALL

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

CURRENT

FALL

SPRING

ALL MENS AVG

ADVISORS

3.13

-

-

9

DU

86

CAMPUS AVG

44

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

701

930

25

1

PER MAN

GSI FUNDRAISING

1,501

16.41

$1,000

ASSESSMENT

86.6% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

TOTAL HOURS

DELTAU.ORG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

50% SERVICE

70.8% COMPLETE

GPA

CURRENT

FALL

SERVICE

ASSESSMENT

930

SIZE

9

CEP

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

67

LP

TOTAL POINTS

322

LP

CAMPUS AVG

27

GPA

GPA

3

SIZE

3.11

CEP

3.31

POINTS

SIZE

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

75%

OREGON STATE

DU

CEP

1

$2,130

3.31

$2,800

84.5% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

GSI FUNDRAISING

ADVISORS

GSI FUNDRAISING

ASSESSMENT

930

0

ALL MENS AVG

0

TOTAL POINTS

140

PER MAN

SPRING

$355.92

POINTS

0

FALL

GSI FUNDRAISING

16

TOTAL HOURS

OHIO STATE

0

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

76

SIZE

$500

CAMPUS AVG

59

CEP

GSI FUNDRAISING

LATE

DU

GPA

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

40% SERVICE

0

2

SIZE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

-

CEP

28.6% COMPLETE

-

LP

ASSESSMENT

930

2.98

GPA

TOTAL POINTS

174

PER MAN

0

SIZE

3

TOTAL HOURS

CEP

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

56

ADVISORS

LP

POINTS

LP

CAMPUS AVG

17

ALL MENS AVG

SERVICE

2

SPRING

SIZE

2.78

CURRENT

QUINNIPIAC COLONY

FALL

CEP

3.31

LP

2.55

LP

GPA

ADVISORS

SIZE

ALL MENS AVG

CEP

SPRING

DU

LP

20

FALL

GPA

OREGON

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

80%

$4,310

OHIO

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

114

SERVICE

LP

CEP

SIZE

GPA

PURDUE

LATE TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

0

0

GSI FUNDRAISING

15.26

$0

N/A

N/A

N/A

2

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

N/A

0

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

254

930

76.2% COMPLETE

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

60

6

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

40%

GSI FUNDRAISING

$0

LATE

GPA

3.15

2

SIZE

3.02

CEP

3.15

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

41

76

13

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

272

930

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

SERVICE

100%

GSI FUNDRAISING

ASSESSMENT

83.3% COMPLETE

GPA SIZE CEP

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

19

40

5

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

130

930

100% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

40%

8.38

$100

N/A

5

DU

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

26

16

5

TOTAL POINTS

930

0

ASSESSMENT

69.6% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

LATE

60%

$930.57

ADVISORS

1

310

N/A

GSI FUNDRAISING

ALL MENS AVG

ADVISORS

-

GSI FUNDRAISING

N/A

0

SPRING

ALL MENS AVG

-

CURRENT

21

TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

0

0

VIRGINIA

PER MAN

FALL

SPRING

PER MAN

ADVISORS

664

FALL

TOTAL HOURS

ALL MENS AVG

0

DU

LP

LATE

SPRING

TOTAL HOURS

SOUTH CAROLINA

$1,150

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

60%

FALL

POINTS

10.45

DU

TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

0

0

The chapter ended its spring semester with the largest associate member class on campus. It also hosted an executive planning retreat, which set goals for the coming year. One of those goals was to continue its success with the Men of Merit Chapter Standards Program. Every week, the chapter hosted an event with undergraduate and alumni brothers. The chapter also held two barbeques open to all DU brothers in Canada.

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

CURRENT

FALL

SPRING

ALL MENS AVG

ADVISORS

3.32

3.16

3.165

5

DU

81

60

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

447

930

86.9% COMPLETE

CAMPUS AVG

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

80%

$0

CURRENT TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

3,133

36.68

WASHINGTON FALL

SPRING

ALL MENS AVG

ADVISORS

3.34

3.15

3.22

4

DU

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

56

64

20

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

135

930

79% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

60%

TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

222

GSI FUNDRAISING

5.41

$600

DELTAU.ORG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

10

GSI FUNDRAISING

LP

CAMPUS AVG

SERVICE

LP

DU

PER MAN

1,014

SERVICE

7

0

ASSESSMENT

32.4% COMPLETE

930

SERVICE

2.91

GPA

2.35

TOTAL HOURS

2.85

SERVICE

LP

CAMPUS AVG

SIZE

2.73

CURRENT

VERMONT COLONY ADVISORS

37

CEP

ADVISORS

0

$50

DU

LP

GPA

ALL MENS AVG

SIZE

SPRING

CEP

FALL

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

60%

0

GSI FUNDRAISING

TORONTO

SAN JOSE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

4.33

ALL MENS AVG

$0

80.8% COMPLETE

PER MAN

SPRING

0

ASSESSMENT

930

91

FALL

55

9

TOTAL HOURS

SWARTHMORE

GSI FUNDRAISING

68

LATE

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

59

SERVICE

PER MAN

In September, chapter members volunteered in their local community by picking more than 2,000 pounds of oranges to be donated. Thanks to the support of very active alumni, the chapter has relocated into new housing while the chapter house will undergo reconstruction over the next year.

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

75%

TOTAL POINTS

218

GPA

0

CAMPUS AVG

97

SERVICE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

POINTS

LP

89.5% COMPLETE

3

SIZE

1,175

ASSESSMENT

930

ADVISORS

-

CEP

TOTAL HOURS

TOTAL POINTS

183

ALL MENS AVG

-

DU

LP

$1,600

2

GPA

SERVICE

GSI FUNDRAISING

CURRENT

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

23

SPRING

3.17

SIZE

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

80%

CAMPUS AVG

21

FALL

CEP

0

POINTS

GPA

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

DU

LP

68.8% COMPLETE

5

GPA

ASSESSMENT

930

3.06

SIZE

TOTAL POINTS

543

17

3.16

CEP

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

76

2.78

SIZE

CAMPUS AVG

ADVISORS

SERVICE

POINTS

LP

DU

ALL MENS AVG

SERVICE

3

GPA

-

SPRING

SIZE

-

FALL

CEP

2.92

LP

ADVISORS

CEP

GPA

ALL MENS AVG

SIZE

SPRING

CEP

FALL

77

TUFTS

ST. NORBERT

SAN DIEGO STATE

LATE TOTAL HOURS

378

PER MAN

6.75

TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

0

0

ALL MENS AVG

ADVISORS

2.91

3.16

2.874

5

DU

26

35

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

503

930

100% COMPLETE

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

9

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

22

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

100%

LATE

SERVICE

LP

SIZE

SPRING

CAMPUS AVG

GSI FUNDRAISING

$0

13

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

595

930

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

ASSESSMENT

100% COMPLETE ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

80%

CURRENT

GSI FUNDRAISING

$640

TOTAL HOURS

133.25

3.05

2.836

3

DU

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

36

41

15

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

531

930

90.3% COMPLETE

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

80%

GSI FUNDRAISING

5.13

$1,000

GPA

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

63

9

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

198

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

ASSESSMENT

59.7% COMPLETE

930

80%

$629

2.80

PER MAN

CAMPUS AVG

GSI FUNDRAISING

ADVISORS

5

79

30.31

ALL MENS AVG

ADVISORS

-

DU

PER MAN

SPRING

ALL MENS AVG

3.4

818.50

FALL

0

SPRING

TOTAL HOURS

WICHITA

FALL

CEP

GPA

WESTERN ILLINOIS

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

47

SERVICE

$95.15

SERVICE

GSI FUNDRAISING

CURRENT

CAMPUS AVG

27

FALL

3.36

SERVICE

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

80%

DU

GPA

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

ASSESSMENT

67.1% COMPLETE

8

SIZE

930

3.32

CEP

TOTAL POINTS

234

3.37

SIZE

19

3.18

CEP

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

75

LP

POINTS

LP

CAMPUS AVG

75

ADVISORS

LP

7

ALL MENS AVG

SERVICE

2.82

GPA

2.97

SPRING

SIZE

2.84

FALL

CEP

ADVISORS

LP

ALL MENS AVG

SIZE

SPRING

DU

WISCONSIN

WESTERN RESERVE

FALL

CEP

GPA

WASHINGTON STATE

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

CURRENT TOTAL HOURS

PER MAN

790

10

Recruitment was in full swing as soon as the semester started for the Wisconsin Chapter. It held many water volleyball events and barbeques to welcome its new associate member class.

In September, the chapter volunteered at the IRONMAN race by cleaning up after the race.

Academics also continue to be on their forefront as brothers finished last year with the second highest GPA among all fraternities on campus.

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

CURRENT TOTAL HOURS

362

PER MAN

10.06

Community service was the big theme for the Western Illinois Chapter this semester. The chapter was the first fraternity or sorority organization on campus to have members complete a community service project in Macomb. The project, “Adopt-A-Street,” assigned a section of road to the chapter to keep it clear of trash throughout the year.

The chapter continued its service as it to assist Genesis Gardens, a renovation project for the homeless in Macomb.

SPRING

ALL MENS AVG

ADVISORS

N/A

N/A

N/A

4

DU

POINTS

TOTAL POINTS

ASSESSMENT

338

930

38.1% COMPLETE

CAMPUS AVG

PROGRAM ATTENDANCE

32

N/A

4

VIOLATIONS CREDITS

0

GSI FUNDRAISING

$0

Western Reserve Chapter

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

40% SERVICE

LP

SIZE

FALL

CEP

GPA

WESTERN ONTARIO

LATE TOTAL HOURS

0

PER MAN

0

DELTAU.ORG

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION | 2015-2016 ANNUAL REPORT

A MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN Building Better Men. These words—Delta Upsilon’s mission—are much more than a phrase; they describe the Fraternity’s reason for existence. Each of us has our own story of how Delta Upsilon has impacted our lives because the experience provides college men with valuable, skill-building opportunities that can be found nowhere else on campus.

The Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation exists to bring the Fraternity’s mission to life.

As a direct result of the significant generosity of alumni and friends, the DUEF is able to fund impactful leadership programming, provide scholarships and aid chapters in building stronger leaders.

Over the past several years, Delta Upsilon has positioned itself as a premier men’s development organization. Our educational programs are first-in-class and continue to be recognized by those within the fraternal community and beyond.

DU is internationally recognized as a leader and innovator. With the continued development of new programs and initiatives like the membership outcomes assessment, our reputation and our credentials grow stronger every year. Your fundraising dollars are a catalyst for making this happen.

In the 2015-2016 academic year, 1,631 men were impacted through their participation in the cutting-edge programming offered through the Fraternity.

Each year, this number continues to grow, and our research shows that as more of our men attend our programs, our chapters become stronger. Having more effective leaders builds a chapter’s foundation and creates a culture of success. It has led to an increased chapter size and an improved brotherhood experience for all of our undergraduates.

Today, 40 percent of DU undergraduates attend one of our impactful leadership programs. Our ultimate goal is for all men to attend, which will allow us to impact a greater number of men and make our programming bigger and better than ever before. Imagine what DU could accomplish when that happens.

Delta Upsilon’s goals and future accomplishments are why your continued support of the DU Educational Foundation is so important. Your generosity is what drives Delta Upsilon forward. It’s what allows us to build better men. Each of us carries our own extraordinary Delta Upsilon experience, and our job is to ensure future generations have that same opportunity. Every year, every gift of every size makes a difference. We sincerely thank all of our donors for making 2015-2016 a success, and we look forward to shining even brighter in the year to come.

Fraternally,

Stephen K. Rowley, Ohio ’65 Chairman, Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation

DELTAU.ORG

EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHAIRMAN Stephen Rowley, Ohio ’65 VICE-CHAIRMAN Craig Franz, FSC, Ph.D., Bucknell ’75 SECRETARY Lewis Gregory, Kansas ’75 TREASURER David Franzetta, Michigan State ’70 VP – INVESTMENTS William Rappolt, Lafayette ’67 VP – DEVELOPMENT John McConnell, DePauw ’66 TRUSTEES Roy Allan, Lehigh ’68 Bruce Bailey, Denison ’58 David Cole, Wilmington ’72 Robert Dahlsgaard, Bradley ’63 John Delaney, Florida ’77 Charles Downton III, North Carolina ’66 John Eplee, M.D., Kansas State ’75 David Knuepfer, Iowa ’76 Warren Nesbitt, Wisconsin ’76 Coady Pruett, Cal Poly ’02 Richard Thompson, Michigan State ’67 John Weisel, M.D., Oregon ’48 Nickolas Welton, Lehigh ’10

23

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION | 2015-2016 ANNUAL REPORT

FUNDRAISING INCOME /EXPENSES

The Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation’s fiscal year runs July 1-June 30 each year. In the 2015-2016 year, the DUEF fundraised $1,273,672. (This is purely a fundraising total and does not include interest generated from DUEF investments or previous account balances.) This money can be restricted for specific purposes or given to the Annual Loyalty Fund—the DUEF’s general fund. Last fiscal year, the DUEF also awarded $2,209,842 in grants and scholarships for housing projects and educational needs.

EXPENSES

FUNDRAISING INCOME

28%

35%

35%

65% 36%

24

Chapter Educational/Housing Accounts

Housing Grants

Annual Appeal

All other grants and scholarships

Other Restricted Gifts

SCHOLARSHIPS The founding purpose of the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation was to provide scholarship money to brothers.

Scholarships remain an integral part of the DUEF today.

In a world that has and will always need good men to lead its families, communities, businesses and governments, alumni brothers have stepped forward to ensure Delta Upsilon’s legacy of helping young men be successful by making a key strategic investment.

MCQUAID SCHOLARSHIPS The McQuaid Scholarship Fund was established in July 2000 as a tribute to James D. McQuaid, Chicago ‘60, for his service and contributions to Delta Upsilon as a six-year president of the International Fraternity and longtime advisor to the Chicago Chapter.

At the 2016 Leadership Institute in Indianapolis, the recipients of the 10 merit-based undergraduate and graduate scholarships were announced.

Each McQuaid Scholarship is for $1,000 and is intended to be used to aid in the attainment of an academic degree.

Wyatt J. Cooper, Carthage’ 17 Bennet G. Driscoll, Elon ’18

Sean C. FitzGerald, Michigan ’12 Dylan E. Gale, Washington ’16 Cosimo Laterza, Rutgers ’14 Carson A. McLean, Alberta ’17 Evan S. Monroe, Christopher Newport ’17 Alexander M. Parker, DePauw ’14 Keenan G. Smith, Washington ’17 Tucker E. Styrkowicz, Kansas State ’16

OAK CIRCLE SCHOLARSHIPS Oak Circle Scholarships were established in 2002 as a way for undergraduate brothers to help one another. Nine Oak Circle Scholarship recipients were announced at the 2016 Leadership Institute. These scholarships enable DUs to attend the North-American Interfraternity Conference’s Undergraduate DELTAU.ORG

Interfraternity Institute. Money to fund these scholarships comes primarily through donations to the Oak Circle, the DUEF’s undergraduate giving society.

Nathan T. Esp, Northern Illinois ’18 Johnathan E. Flores, Iowa ’18 Ryan L. O’Bannon, California ’18 Joseph O’Donnell, Northern Illinois ’16 Max F. Parent, James Madison ’19 Nathan Park, California ’18 Benjamin L. Southgate, Michigan Tech ’18 Robert E. Stark, Western Reserve ’18 William H. Tavel, Western Reserve ’17

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION | 2015-2016 ANNUAL REPORT ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS Endowed scholarships are provided through permanent endowments and are used to send undergraduate brothers to DU’s industry leading educational programming year after year. This programming helps build stronger leaders. We thank these brothers for their wisdom, generosity and enduring impact on our world.

The following are fully endowed Leadership Institute, DUEL Experience, Global Service Initiative, or Regional Leadership Academy Scholarships:

LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE: Roy F. Allan Scholarship Bruce S. Bailey Scholarship Anthony B. Cashen Scholarship Richard L. Delano Scholarship Charles E. Downton III Scholarship Stephen J. Frawley Scholarship Jeffrey L. Fuhrman Scholarship Robert K. Gerometta Memorial Scholarship Nicholas T. Giorgianni Scholarship Gary J. Golden Memorial Scholarship John C. Herron Scholarship John W. Hoffman Memorial Scholarship Michael P. Hurley Memorial Scholarship

Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr. Scholarship Martin Krasnitz Scholarship Donald E. Larew Scholarship Charles D. Miller Scholarship Missouri Chapter Scholarship Warren P. Nesbitt Scholarship Alvan E. Porter Scholarship (2) Purdue Alumni Scholarship Thomas S. Rakow Scholarship William C. Rappolt Scholarship John W. Rogers Scholarship Neal D. Roper Memorial Scholarship Oregon Chapter Legacy Plan Paul E. Rosenthal Scholarship Donald C. Slawson Scholarship (4) David H. Wynja Scholarship

DU EMERGING LEADERS EXPERIENCE: Richard B. Campbell Scholarship Clint M. Dworshak, Pharm.D. Scholarship William R. Gordon Scholarship Dr. Allan M. Lansing Scholarship Oregon Chapter Legacy Plan Christopher L. Saricks Scholarship

GLOBAL SERVICE INITIATIVE: Taylor Family Scholarship (2) Oregon Chapter Legacy Plan (2)

REGIONAL LEADERSHIP ACADEMY: Oregon Chapter Legacy Plan (8)

Christian, Houston ’17, is a past recipient of the Neal D. Roper Memorial Scholarship, which funds attendance at LI. According to him, “At the time, our chapter was struggling.” As a younger member of the chapter, he thought the scholarship would go to someone else, but he applied anyway. To his surprise, and the Houston Chapter’s fortune, Christian was selected.

“Our alumni told me I was an up and coming leader,” Christian recalled, “and they wanted to give me the tools necessary to take executive positions.”

Attending LI gave Christian and his other chapter brothers in attendance the tools to improve. The experience also left Christian with a deep-rooted passion for the Fraternity and a stronger connection his DU brothers, giving him hope that he could change and improve his chapter.

Since his time at LI, Christian has served as his chapter’s vice president of recruitment and vice president of external relations, as well as an International Headquarters summer intern—an internship where he helped execute LI 2016.

Attending the Leadership Institute in 2014 changed Christian Santillan’s perspective on the Fraternity and his future as a leader. “I started to understand how big the organization is and what it stood for,” he said.

“[The DUEF donors] gave me an experience that I would not have been able to take advantage of otherwise,” Christian said. “Their investment has made me and my chapter better.”

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DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION | 2015-2016 ANNUAL REPORT

THE LIFETIME GIVING WALL Investing in young people is always a good practice. Our Fraternity is very fortunate to include brothers who have been continuously making that investment. Their giving, accumulated over time, has a significant and longstanding impact on Delta Upsilon and its ability to help young men succeed in life.

There are brothers who have gifted over $250,000 during their lifetime as well as brothers who have gifted $1,000 and counting. Below is a list of DU’s Lifetime Giving Circles, celebrating and commemorating the accumulative impact of Delta Upsilon’s most loyal and generous donors.

In addition to this publication, the DU Educational Foundation maintains a permanent Lifetime Donor Wall at the International Headquarters that recognizes these contributions so that all future generations are reminded that they stand on the shoulders of the great men who have gone before them. $1,000,000 Dikaia Upotheke Circle $500,000 James A. Garfield Circle

$250,000 Charles Evans Hughes Circle $100,000 Williams Circle

$75,000 Chairman's Circle $50,000 Trustees Circle $25,000 Hugh Nesbitt Circle $10,000 Circle of Justice

$7,500 Circle of Culture $5,000 Circle of Character $2,500 Circle of Friendship $1,000 Circle of Loyal Brothers

All donors whose generosity demonstrates a commitment to the tradition of yesterday and the vision of tomorrow are listed online at duef.org. We have included those donors who have given $5,000 and above in this issue of the Quarterly. Make sure your name will be included! Leave your legacy and preserve your name for posterity! Visit duef.org for more information.

DIKAIA UPOTHEKE CIRCLE $1,000,000 OR MORE Paul B. Edgerley, Kansas State ’78

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CHARLES EVAN HUGHES CIRCLE $250,000 - $499,999 Arthur K. Lund, San Jose ’55 John W. Rogers, Miami ’57 Ben T. Walkingstick, Oklahoma ’52 Anonymous WILLIAMS CIRCLE $100,000 - $249,999 H. James Avery, Illinois ’44 David L. Cole, Wilmington ’72 Clarkson A. Disbrow, New York ’99 Robert W. Doyle, Missouri ’71 Nicholas T. Giorgianni, Kent State ’56 W. H. Harwell, Jr., Missouri ’51 Richard A. Hegeman, Purdue ’49 John Down Luckhardt, San Jose ’56 Maj. Gen. Raymond Edward Mason, Jr., Ohio State ’41 E. Bruce McKinney, Missouri ’74 Charles D. Miller, Johns Hopkins ’49 David C. Novak, Missouri ’74 H. Clayton Peterson, Kansas State ’67 Ohio Chapter Oregon Alumni Chapter CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE $75,000 - $99,999 Bruce S. Bailey, Denison ’58 H. Scott Davis, Jr., Louisville ’65 James R. Larson II, Iowa State ’74 Ted A. Murray, Missouri ’71 Henry M. Rowan, Williams ’45 Nelson Schaenen, Jr., Cornell ’50 Dr. John T. Weisel, MD, Oregon ’48 TRUSTEES CIRCLE $50,000 - $74,999 Roy F. Allan, Lehigh ’68 Curtiss L. Beebe, Washington ’35 Terry J. Brady, Missouri ’62 Steven L. Cox, Oklahoma ’92 C. Norman Frees, DePauw ’36 Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., Northwestern ’51 Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana ’52 Martin Krasnitz, Chicago ’57

Thomas Laco, Missouri ’51 Dr. Allan M. Lansing, Western Ontario ’53 Donald E. Larew, Iowa State ’63 Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago ’55 James D. McQuaid, Chicago ’60 Mildred V. Horn Foundation Warren P. Nesbitt, Wisconsin ’76 William C. Rappolt, Lafayette ’67 Stephen K. Rowley, Ohio ’65 Donald C. Slawson, Kansas ’56 Steven K. Snyder, Oklahoma ’79 Patrick Spooner, San Jose ’55 Richard X. Taylor, North Carolina State ’82 Richard B. Thompson, Michigan State ’67 Peter V. Ueberroth, San Jose ’59 Thomas E. Marshall Revoc Trust HUGH NESBITT CIRCLE $25,000- $49,999 Gary B. Adams, Oregon ’66 David A. Anderson, Missouri ’86 L. Kevin Avondet, Missouri ’78 Steve K. Barbarick, Missouri ’91 Scott R. Bayman, Florida ’68 George A. Blair, Miami ’37 Jerry L. Bobo, Houston ’77 John J. Bowyer, Kent State ’65 Robert J. Brand, Louisville ’70 Keith B. Bruening, Iowa State ’80 Wilford A. Butler, Jr., Western Michigan ’61 Richard B. Campbell, Nebraska ’68 Anthony B. Cashen, Cornell ’57 Andrew D. Cosby, Missouri ’59 John A. Delaney, Florida ’77 Richard L. Delano, Indiana ’85 Timothy C. Dowd, Oklahoma ’75 Henry J. Down, Jr., San Jose ’53 Thomas F. Durein, Oregon State ’92 John R. Ehrlich, Missouri ’67 Dr. John R. Eplee, Kansas State ’75 John J. Faucett, Missouri ’78 Jeffrey L. Fuhrman, Northern Iowa ’94 Robert H. Geisler, Nebraska ’62 Dr. Robert A. German, Oklahoma ’90 William R. Gordon, Kansas State ’60 Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas ’75

Thomas Roy Harney, San Jose ’52 Dr. Benjamin Lee Harper, MD, Indiana ’54 Kevin M. Hartley, Missouri ’80 James B. Hawkes, Oklahoma ’63 Donald R. Heacock, North Carolina ’64 John C. Herron, South Carolina ’88 David T. Hornaday, Missouri ’70 Charles F. Jennings, Marietta ’31 Derek M. Jensen, Missouri ’92 Carl R. Jochens, Jr., Denison ’54 Dr. Philip L. Jones, Oklahoma ’84 C. Bruce Kern II, Michigan ’84 Gary S. Killips, Alberta ’71 Rodney P. Kirsch, North Dakota ’78 Jeffrey R. Kreutz, Missouri ’99 Robert M. Loch, Nebraska ’54 Curtis M. Long, Oklahoma ’71 Jordan B. Lotsoff, Northern Illinois ’88 Ernest T. Marshall, Jr., Iowa State ’48 Richard C. Marx, Pennsylvania ’54 Mark E. McGarrah, Oklahoma ’85 David Derek McKeag VI, Minnesota ’04 William L. Messick, Lafayette ’68 Prof. David Scott Miller, MD, Oklahoma ’73 Martha Morey E. Lee Musil, Kansas State ’71 William M. Parks, Iowa State ’73 H. Paul Picard, Houston ’82 Thomas W. Pilcher, Missouri ’75 Alvan E. Porter, Oklahoma ’65 Richard W. Porter, Kansas State ’72 Thomas S. Rakow, Northwestern ’65 Richard L. Rodine, Oklahoma ’73 Paul E. Rosenthal, Florida ’73 Christopher L. Saricks, Kansas ’70 William C. Schoenhard, Missouri ’71 William A. Sigman, Iowa State ’50 Larry L. Snyder, Missouri ’69 Douglas J. Stussi, Oklahoma ’77 Mrs. Ashton M. Tenney, Jr. Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate ’74 U.S. Charitable Gift Trust John Howard Vinyard, Jr., Missouri ’49 Jeffrey W. Waymack, Oregon State ’71 Ralph Owen Willard, Kansas State ’58 Kansas State Chapter Nebraska Chapter Oregon State Chapter

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CIRCLE OF JUSTICE $10,000 - $24,999 Horace L. Acaster, Pennsylvania ’44 Charles L. Allen, Michigan State ’55 Richard C. Allendorf, Iowa State ’83 Dale H. Anderson, Iowa ’49 Frederick C. Atkins, Jr., North Carolina ’67 John C. Auten, North Carolina State ’81 J. Carter Bacot, Hamilton ’55 F. Lee Baird, Kansas ’58 Bruce E. Becker, Iowa State ’75 John E. Berry, Bradley ’87 William J. Bittner, Bradley ’74 William B. Boone, California ’35 Leo Robert Brammer, Jr., Oklahoma ’47 W. Perry Brown, Miami ’52 Joseph Hall Buchanan, Iowa State ’33 Craig R. Campbell, North Dakota ’76 Lawrence R. Cantor, Syracuse ’84 David H. Carnahan, Denison ’60 Douglas A. Cassens, Kent State ’68 Ralph W. Castner, Nebraska ’85 Michael A. Cesa, Kent State ’76 David E. Chambers, Arizona ’60 Donald A. Chew, Kansas State ’81 Rodney L. Cook, Oklahoma ’79 Mart H. Cooley, Kansas State ’58 Jeffrey W. Courter, Iowa State ’84 Edward M. Courtney, Jr., Missouri ’64 Stephen L. Cox, North Carolina State ’80 Stan L. Crader, Missouri ’77 Harry A. Crawford, Ohio State ’47 Robert H. Croak, Oklahoma ’63 John O. Cronk, Iowa State ’60 Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Jr., Bradley ’63 Thomas Eric Darcy, CPA, San Diego State ’72 Julian L. Dawson, Jr., Oklahoma ’35 Joseph A. DeBlasio, North Carolina ’62 Christopher B. D’hondt, Illinois ’88 Frank Smith Dodd, Miami ’49 Charles E. Downton III, North Carolina ’66 Francis J. Duff, Missouri ’80 Darrell E. Dukes, San Jose ’53 Clint M. Dworshak, Pharm. D., North Dakota State ’00 Craig R. Enochs, Houston ’94

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION | 2015-2016 ANNUAL REPORT Bruce E. Enright, Missouri ’82 John H. Eyler, Washington ’69 Richard F. Fagan, Washington ’52 Matthew G. Fiascone, Bradley ’85 Fred Fisher, Miami ’50 Robert D. Fisher, Alberta ’75 Craig R. Foss, Iowa State ’71 E. Bernard Franklin, Ph.D., Kansas State ’75 Br. Craig J. Franz, FSC, Bucknell ’75 P. David Franzetta, Michigan State ’70 Dr. Richard J. Frink, Iowa State ’51 Ross K. Fuller, San Jose ’49 John W. Funk, Oklahoma ’75 Daniel J. Godar, Missouri ’78 Wayne B. Goldberg, Louisville ’83 John P. Grady, DePauw ’38 Donald S. Grant, Kent State ’70 R. Nathan Greene, Kansas State ’58 Dr. Wesley S. Grigsby, Oklahoma ’77 Fred A. Guggenmos, Nebraska ’61 Scott D. Hahner, Rutgers ’78 Jay R. Hamann, Minnesota ’59 Dr. Charles C. Hatley, Jr., Missouri ’80 David A. Heagerty, San Jose ’50 Timothy R. Herbert, Iowa State ’82 John F. Herma, Rutgers ’70 Richard M. Holland, Syracuse ’83 Louis L. Holtz, Kent State ’58 Bruce V. Howard, San Diego State ’70 Kenneth C. Huhn, Missouri ’70 H. Karl Huntoon, Illinois ’72 John C. Jadel, Bowling Green ’52 Aldie E. Johnson, Jr., Iowa State ’47 Dr. Clifton C. Jones, Kansas State ’77 Rees M. Jones, Manitoba ’67 William G. Kagler, Syracuse ’54 Charles H. Kamm, San Jose ’57 Will S. Keim, Pacific ’75 Ryan M. Kelly, Bradley ’94 Bryan L. Kinnamon, Iowa State ’69 Justin J. Kirk, Boise State ’00 David R. Knuepfer, Iowa ’76 Stephan G. Kouzomis, Illinois ’68 Mark D. Kuchel, Iowa State ’76 Joseph S. Landstrom, San Diego State ’89 Robert S. Lannin, Nebraska ’81 Byron O. Lee, Jr., Purdue ’51 Robert T. Lewis, Pennsylvania State ’40 Dr. Daniel B. Livingston, Missouri ’70 Cmdr. George C. Long, USNR (Ret.), Bowling Green ’67 William H. Long II, Missouri ’77 William D. Luper, Jr., North Carolina State ’79 Carroll L. Lurding, Ohio State ’59 Dr. D. Robert Madsen, San Jose ’51 Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois ’73 William G. Malloy III, Northern Illinois ’69 Lanny L. Maness, Missouri ’73 Lewis A. Maroti, Lehigh ’58 Michael B. Martens, Kent State ’03 John S. McConnell, DePauw ’66 John L. McGehee, Wisconsin ’38 Robert Charles McKinstry, Iowa State ’50 J. Paul McNamara, Miami ’29 Frank Willard Merrick, Jr., Oklahoma ‘02 Lowell D. Miller, Jr., Missouri ‘82 William C. Moodie, Jr., Lehigh ’47 John B. Morey, Jr., San Jose ’58 John P. Morgridge, Wisconsin ’55 Donald J. Moulin, California ’53 Glenn A. Mull, Kansas State ’73 Robert W. Muntzinger, Kent State ’51 Corbin G. Navis, Kansas State ’03 Alumni Association Nebraska CEA

John C. Nemeth, Kent State ’67 Reginald B. Newman II, Northwestern ’59 Robert V. Noreika, Lafayette ’67 Northern Iowa Psi Omega Bldg Corp Walter F. Nutt, Lehigh ’36 Kevin M. O’Byrne, Iowa State ’73 Brett A. Olson, Bradley ’88 Christopher P. Olson, Houston ’92 Nicholas L. Orzano, Missouri ’04 Edward F. Paliatka, Bradley ’56 W. Allen Perry, Iowa State ’27 Duane E. Phillips, Cornell ’79 William T. Porter, Oklahoma ’41 Jon L. Prime, Bradley ’63 Charles D. Prutzman, Pennsylvania State 1918 Raymond M. Ranellucci, Syracuse ’89 Bruce D. Raskin, Washington ’85 Dr. Leonard Rhodes, San Jose ’53 Rice Family Foundation / Mrs. Arthur L. Rice, Jr. James S. Roberts, Florida ’63 Rutgers Alumni Chapter Samuel A. Santandrea, Rochester ’56 Dr. Beurt R. SerVaas, Ph.D., Indiana ’41 W. Russell Shaw, Oklahoma ’78 Steven W. Shumake, Missouri ’78 Norman E. Sidler, Bradley ’91 Jeffrey Siegel, Maryland ’78 James S. Simpkins, Washington State ’81 James W. Smith, Washington & Lee ’62 Todd P. Smith, Bradley ’89 Thomas T. Stallkamp, Miami ’68 Albert P. Stauderman, Jr., Syracuse ’58 Dr. Max M. Stearns, Kansas State ’66 Norman J. Steffey, Kansas State ’57 Kevin Stein, Syracuse ’83 Robert A. Stewart, Washington ’64 Michael E. Stock, Missouri ’76 Ashton M. Tenney, Jr., Chicago ’43 Charlotte B. Terry Charles T. & Marion M. Thompson Foundation James R. Tormey, Jr., San Jose ’57 Thomas E. Tuckwood, Kansas State ’79 Peter A. Tuohy, Washington ’53 John R. Twitty, Missouri ’75 William F. Underwood, Louisville ’64 Gail B. Wakelee Dr. Allan A. Warrack, Alberta ’61 W. Donald Watkins, North Carolina ’27 Frank E. Wellersdieck, Brown ’51 Terry L. Westlund, Missouri ’79 Paul D. Wheeler, MD, Missouri ’70 John A. Wilmoth, Missouri ’71 Roger W. Wothe, Technology ’58 David H. Wynja, Iowa ’67 Samuel M. Yates, San Jose ’55 Winston Scott Trust Miami Alumni Chapter Oklahoma Chapter Purdue Chapter Rutgers Chapter Washington State Chapter CIRCLE OF CULTURE $7,500 - $9,999 Ronald C. Abbott, Kansas State ’61 Jaime M. Aguero, Houston ’98 David V. Allard, Indiana ’70 Bruce C. Anderson, Purdue ’65 Thomas P. Bays, Oregon State ’42 Dr. Ted J. Biggerstaff, Ph.D., Nebraska ’63 Ernest J. Bontadelli, San Jose ’50 Charles W. Brace, Bradley ’89 Rev. Peter W. Bridgford, Northwestern ’56

Robert W. Broad, Syracuse ’60 H. Francis Bush, Florida ’85 John H. Carson, Iowa State ’73 Mitch Castor, Kansas State ’85 Aaron D. Clevenger, Ed.D., Central Florida ’97 Clement T. Cole, Carnegie ’79 Edwin D. Crane, Arkansas ’76 John E. Esau, Kansas ’78 John T. Fitzpatrick, Syracuse ’85 Jon T. Flask, Kent State ’67 J. William Frank III, Lehigh ’68 Joseph Gibson, Kent State ’68 W. Andrew Glasscock, San Diego State ’85 R. McDonald Gray, North Carolina ’59 Don Greenwood, Jr., Iowa State ’75 David J. Habib, Washington ’86 Mark E. Hanrahan, Iowa State ’74 Jeff G. Harmeyer, Iowa State ’82 Stephen C. Hartstern, Louisville ’70 Oliver H. Heely, Jr., Auburn ’68 David G. Herzer, Wisconsin ’54 Patrick S. Hobin, California ’59 Stephen R. Jackson, Iowa State ’75 Thomas R. Jacobs, Arkansas ’77 Richard G. Jacobus, Wisconsin ’51 Alan C. Jeveret, Bowling Green ’59 Scott A. W. Johnson, Washington ’80 Mark S. Jones, Arlington ’75 The Charles H. Kamm Trust Joshua A. Katz, Central Florida ’97 Austin H. Kiplinger, Cornell ’39 T. Michael Knies, Tennessee ’71 Douglas C. Kramlich, Northwestern ’59 William C. Krommenhoek, Nebraska ’57 Andris Lacis, Purdue ’64 Hon. Robert J. LaFortune, Purdue ’51 Dr. Frank Clarke Long, Jr., Ohio State ’32 Andrew Ludolph, Northwestern ’42 M. Eighmy Foundation Robert J. Martin, Washington ’59 Stephen C. Martinelli, California ’52 Gregory H. Mathews, Florida ’70 Howard L. McGregor, Jr., Williams ’40 Richard S. Melvin, Indiana ’30 Michael A. Menius, North Carolina ’68 Craig R. Milkint, Illinois ’83 William B. Miller, Jr., San Jose ’52 John L. Moodie, Iowa State ’45 Raymond R. Moser, Jr., Georgia Tech ’83 Grayson L. Moss, Purdue ’47 Brian E. Mudrick, Louisville ’82 David Stuart Nelson, Clarkson ’69 V. Edward Perkins, Brown ’35 Joe Holmes Petty, DePauw ’36 Michael A. Pizzuto, Illinois ’81 Dr. Stephen M. Quinlan, Iowa State ’78 Christopher J. Renk, Iowa State ’83 Robert G. Robertson, Kent State ’64 Edward A. Rosenfeld, Oregon State ’42 Dr. David D. Saggau, Iowa State ’82 Terry K. Schmoyer, Jr., South Carolina ’88 David R. Schumacher Roger P. Sears, Iowa State ’61 Sharkey Family Foundation Glen R. Smith, Iowa State ’79 Craig S. Sowell, Houston ’92 Kenneth H. Suelthaus, Michigan ’66 Tamer N. Talaat, Louisville ’82 Paul X. Taylor, North Carolina State ’89 Michel C. Thielen, Iowa ’57 Craig D. Vermie, Iowa State ’73 Dr. Edward E. Waller, Jr., Oklahoma ’51 Robert V. Wardle, Michigan ’52 George G. Weingardt, Ohio State ’55

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James V. White, Michigan ’50 Robert G. Yingling, Jr., Missouri ’62 Iowa State Chapter Lehigh Chapter North Dakota Chapter UTA Delta Upsilon Foundation CIRCLE OF CHARACTER $5,000 - $7,499 E. Lysle Adams, Miami ’29 Leland J. Adams, Jr., Bucknell ’64 James C. Aitken, Washington ’70 Alden L. Allen, Minnesota ’49 Dr. James A. Allums, Texas ’59 Stephen J. Anderson, Northern Iowa ’79 K. Gordon Arnold, San Jose ’55 Harold D. Barker, Miami ’50 Dr. Michael J. Baughman, Kansas State ’78 William B. Becherer, Kent State ’49 James G. Bell, Calgary ’94 Robert J. Black, Iowa ’95 David M. Blatner, Southwest Missouri ’86 Dr. Peter A. Blume, Syracuse ’88 Paul John Bodine, Jr., Northwestern ’50 Herbert H. Boswau, Denison ’55 William W. Boyd, Northwestern ’48 Capt. Malcolm P. Branch, USN (Ret.), Wisconsin ’69 Kelley J. Brennan, Marietta ’64 Henry Cornell Brewer, Michigan Tech ’16 B. Chris Brewster, Colorado ’77 Dr. Harry N. Briggs, Missouri ’51 C. Norman Brown, Iowa State ’51 Herbert Brownell, Nebraska ’24 Jeffrey A. Bryant, Oregon State ’97 Thomas E. Burgess, Miami ’61 Dr. Henry E. Burr, Miami ’62 Benjamin Thomas Burson III, Georgia Tech ’67 Mark E. Callihan, Pennsylvania State ’87 Kyle K. H. Caouette, Washington ’07 Charles M. Carey, Illinois ’82 Ryan Jon Carroll, Kent State ’01 John L. Cassell, Jr., Texas ’70 Dr. Alan R. Chapman, Illinois ’69 Dr. Huntly G. Chapman, British Columbia ’68 Wilson Chen, Purdue ’94 Keith W. Chrostowski, Missouri ’75 Joseph W. Ciatti, Oregon ’64 Robert J. Clanin, Bradley ’66 Col. A. Bruce Colbert, USMC (Ret.), Missouri ’53 Ryan Duane Conley, Swarthmore ’04 Thomas W. Darling, Syracuse ’81 Joseph M. Darragh, North Carolina State ’85 James H. Davis, Northwestern ’65 Robert W. Deichert, Jr., Johns Hopkins ’97 Richard P. Donohoe, AIA, Illinois ’55 John W. Duncan, Jr., Oregon State ’00 Walter A. Dwelle, California ’67 Howard Robert Elliott, Jr., Indiana ’77 John C. Fallgatter, San Diego State ’70 James R. Fisher, Lafayette ’77 Ronald D. Fleck, Iowa State ’49 John E. Fraser, San Jose ’55 John R. Freitas, San Jose ’55 John E. Giacomazzi, San Jose ’52 Robert C. Gimlin, Purdue ’42 William N. Godfrey, Miami ’58 Michael F. Goss, Kansas State ’81 William R. Grant, Union ’49 Dr. Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska ’34 Gerald E. Gross, Michigan State ’63 Brian A. Halas, Miami ’93

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DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION | 2015-2016 ANNUAL REPORT Dr. William A. Hamilton, Ph.D., Oklahoma ’57 Lt. Col. William H. Harkey, USA (Ret.), Oregon State ’71 James F. Harris, Wisconsin ’72 William E. Heine, Sr., Iowa State ’60 Bill A. Helvey, Kansas State ’58 Don A. Hill, Kansas State ’69 Scott R. Hudson, Iowa State ’84 Yancy D. Hudson, Kansas State ’68 Phillip E. Hurley, Oklahoma ’64 Stanley L. Iezman, Washington ’70 Ms. Martha S. Jack Vaughn Jeffery, San Diego State ’69 Warren Y. Jobe, North Carolina ’63 Thomas W. Johnson, California ’53 O. Kepler Johnson, Jr., Kansas ’52 Michael R. Judd, San Diego State ’70 Keith O. Kaneta, Washington ’59 Kansas State Alumni Charles L. Kavanagh, California ’64 Donald A. Kelley, Miami ’69 Steven Khoshabe, Bradley ’93 David A. Krebs, CPA, Miami ’80 Mark S. Kristoff, Cornell ’84 Dr. R. Allen LaBerge, Washington ’87 Daniel Allen Ladendorf, Indiana ’83 Gregory C. Larson, Syracuse ’83 Philip W. Lau, Houston ’06 Dr. Richard F. Laubengayer, Kansas State ’64 Kenneth J. Lee, DePauw ’47 Richard L. Lewis, California ’45

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John B. Little IV, San Diego State ’72 Brian D. Lowder, San Diego State ’80 Jon D. Lundy, DePauw ’90 Dr. Angelo J. Magistro, Rochester ’60 Richard R. Mahoney, Houston ’83 Thomas L. Markl, Carnegie ’70 David L. Marston, Iowa ’63 Jeffrey S. Mastroianni, Missouri ’93 Phillip H. Mayer, Iowa State ’49 David C. McCalpin, Bradley ’86 R. Gordon McGovern, Brown ’48 Dr. Jon E. Mendelsohn, Syracuse ’88 Greg A. Metzer, Oklahoma ’82 Michael C. Miller, Bradley ’80 Kenneth D. Miller, Iowa ’67 Michael G. Mitchell, Texas ’65 Michael A. Mone, Florida ’85 Jeffery B. Morris, Kansas State ’79 National Philanthropic Trust J. David Nelson, Northwestern ’63 Herbert H. Nelson, Colorado ’59 Michael A. Nickey, Iowa State ’65 George Nicolau, Michigan ’48 Evan M. Nosek, Northern Illinois ’85 James W. Osborn, Iowa State ’73 Gerald R. Palmer, Kent State ’68 Sid W. Patterson, Oklahoma ’42 Clayton L. Payne, Oklahoma ’98 Charles A. Phillips III, Clarkson ’64 James P. Plessas, California ’53 Richard R. Popham, Purdue ’40 Neal R. Popham, Purdue ’54 Daniel D. Porter, Iowa State ’90

Douglas A. Present, Syracuse ’86 John W. Puth, Lehigh ’52 Michael J. Raskin, Washington ’83 Joseph L. Raudabaugh, North Carolina State ’78 Daryl William Reisfeld, Rochester ’03 Richard M. Rettstadt, Florida ’82 Rhodes Design & Development Corp Arthur Lynn Rice, Jr., Illinois ’36 Donald Lee Riechman, Bradley ’60 Mark G. Ritchie, Iowa ’83 James M. Robinson, Oklahoma ’61 Mark L. Rupert, Oklahoma ’74 San Jose Alumni Corp.

Elaine Sceva Steven C. Schoger, Iowa State ’74 Phillip A. Schott, Northern Colorado ’96 John O. Schram, Bradley ’50 Col. John A. Seitz III, Missouri ’59 John L. Sherman, San Jose ’66 Deepak Sheth Aaron Michael Siders, Kansas State ’04 William S. Smeltzer, Syracuse ’58 Wendell A. Smith, Johns Hopkins ’54 Don S. Snyder, Miami ’70 Arthur R. Steiger, Purdue ’48 Dr. Michael L. Stepovich, DDS, San Jose ’56 Richard L. Stern, Georgia Tech ’90 Willis A. Strauss, Iowa State ’44 George S. Studle, Washington State ’57 Todd C. Sullivan, Santa Barbara ’95

Marvin F. Swanson, Kansas State ’57 Ryan L. Swart, Kansas State ’88 Leland W. Sweeney, Jr., San Jose ’55 Stephen P. Swinton, Iowa State ’73 Edwin J. Taff, North Carolina ’61 Herbert K. Taylor, Jr., Swarthmore ’27 Dr. John H. Teeter, Kansas State ’79 Paul A. Thiry, Washington ’28 Richard J. Thorpe, Syracuse ’60 Gunard C. Travaglini, Lafayette ’72 Keith D. Tucker, Kansas State ’76 Douglas D. VanderWeide, Iowa State ’89 Clyde W. VonGrimmenstein, Purdue ’49 Ronald S. Walcisak, Wisconsin ’74 Jo Ellen Walden William Wallace III, Union ’48 Dr. Stephen L. Wallenhaupt, North Carolina ’74 William F. Waters, Cornell ’54 Donald Eugene Weaver, Indiana ’60 Richard A. West, Lafayette ’53 David Paul Whitman, Indiana ’75 Paul W. Wilke, Jr., Minnesota ’50 Clark K. Williams, Northwestern ’62 Charles F. Witte, Miami ’51 James F. Zboyovsky, Jr., Pennsylvania State ’51 Carthage Chapter Chattanooga Chapter Pennsylvania State Chapter San Diego State Chapter

HERITAGE CIRCLE The Heritage 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 who notified the DUEF of their intentions, and as such, are members of the Heritage Circle.

Samuel Alboy, Northern Arizona ’01 H. James Avery, Illinois ’44 Bruce S. Bailey, Denison ’58 James G. Bell, Calgary ’94 Jerry L. Bobo, Houston ‘77 Terry J. Brady, Missouri ’62 Anthony B. Cashen, Cornell ’57 Aaron D. Clevenger, Ed.D., Central Florida ’97 Robert E. Collins, Eastern Kentucky ’74 Kim C. Cox, Illinois ’76 Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Jr., Bradley ’63 William F. Darlin, Miami ’56 Stephan C. Davis, Northern Colorado ’94 John A. Delaney, Florida ’77 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, Pharm. D., North Dakota State ’00 Gerald A. Dykhuisen, Northern Illinois ’68 John R. Dytman, Syracuse ’71 Steven R. Fisher, Washington ’87 Dr. Frederick R. Ford, Purdue ’58 P. David Franzetta, Michigan State ’70 Jeffrey L. Fuhrman, Northern Iowa ’94

John E. Giacomazzi, San Jose ’52 William R. Gordon, Kansas State ’60 Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas ’75 Terrence F. Grimes, Eastern Kentucky ’71 Thomas E. Harrison, Jr., Johns Hopkins ’53 Richard A. Hegeman, Purdue ’49 John C. Herron, South Carolina ’88 Gregg Alexander Hines, Georgia Tech ’11 Melvin H. Iverson, Washington ’48 Everett C. Johnson, Arizona ’62 Michael O. Johnson, Arkansas ’90 Justin J. Kirk, Boise State ’00 Rodney P. Kirsch, North Dakota ’78 Thomas M. Koehler, Carnegie ’87 Dr. Allan M. Lansing, Western Ontario ’53 Donald E. Larew, Iowa State ’63 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 James D. McQuaid, Chicago ’60 Craig R. Milkint, Illinois ’83 Charles L. Miller, San Jose ’59

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Rodney L. Nelson, Minnesota ’63 Warren P. Nesbitt, Wisconsin ’76 William H. Noble, Missouri ’50 H. Paul Picard, Houston ’82 Alvan E. Porter, Oklahoma ’65 Philip G. Ranford, Culver-Stockton ’00 Daryl William Reisfeld, Rochester ’03 Paul E. Rosenthal, Florida ’73 Stephen K. Rowley, Ohio ’65 Lt. Col. Michael H. Sarra, Auburn ’64 Jeffrey W. Sears, Northern Arizona ’98 Trent A. Shepard, Illinois ’73 William A. Sigman, Iowa State ’50 Craig S. Sowell, Houston ’92 Tyler Kevin Stevens, North Carolina State ’11 Richard X. Taylor, North Carolina State ’82 Zachary S. Thomas, North Florida ’09 Ben T. Walkingstick, Oklahoma ’52 Dr. Allan A. Warrack, Alberta ’61 Dr. John T. Weisel, MD, Oregon ’48 Capt. Scott W. Wilson, USN, Colorado ’73

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION | 2015-2016 ANNUAL REPORT

CONSECUTIVE GIVING

Below is a list of those loyal brothers who have been the most consistent year after year in their giving to the DU Educational Foundation. The giving leaders listed below have given for a minimum of 25 consecutive years, and have the eternal and sincere thanks of the DU Educational Foundation for your loyal dedication to our cause.

46 Years Leland J. Adams, 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 Thomas E. Mattson, Oregon ’63 Howard O. Mielke, Carnegie ’51 Michael G. Mitchell, Texas ’65 J. David Nelson, Northwestern ’63 Aubrey H. Polser, Texas ’65 Richard B. Thompson, Michigan State ’67 James V. White, Michigan ’50

45 Years Jere E. Bremer, Bradley ’66 John O. Cronk, Iowa State ’60 Richard B. Hallman, Purdue ’54 John K. Johnston, Pennsylvania 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

44 Years Dennis S. Kanemori, Western Michigan ’66 John W. Sprout, Bucknell ’48 Ben T. Walkingstick, Oklahoma ’52

43 Years William C. Krommenhoek, Nebraska ’57

P. David Franzetta, Michigan State ’70 Paul E. Rosenthal, Florida ’73 Mark L. Rupert, Oklahoma ’74

39 Years 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 Angelo J. Magistro, Rochester ’60 Christopher L. Saricks, Kansas ’70 Henley L. Smith, Lafayette ’51 Ronald E. Wischhusen, Clarkson ’76 Sheldon Wylie, Brown ’57

38 Years 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, Ph.D., Illinois ’78 William T. Lauder, Esq., Columbia ’44 Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois ’73 Leland W. Waters, Texas ’73

37 Years Robert B. Buchanan, Illinois ’55 John H. Eyler, Washington ’69 Scott D. Hahner, Rutgers ’78 Warren P. Nesbitt, Wisconsin ’76 James L. Ryan, Michigan State ’55 Richard L. Smith, Esq., Colgate ’68

36 Years

42 Years

Gregory L. Allemann, Missouri ’69 Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Jr., Bradley ’63 Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas ’75 John W. Rogers, Miami ’57

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, CPA, Miami ’80 David C. Myers, Tennessee ’74 David E. Vinson, Wisconsin ’59

40 Years

35 Years

Robert G. Yingling, Missouri ’62

41 Years

Bruce C. Anderson, Purdue ’65 John R. Ashby, Arlington ’74 John L. Cassell, Jr., Texas ’70

Thirty-four or more years is a long to keep a habit. Fortunately for DU, when this habit is annual giving to the DUEF, it is a very good thing.

In 1978, Steve Katsinas, Gary Rugel and John Buist each graduated from the University of Illinois. Within four years after graduation, each began to donate to DU. The men have been donating for 38, 35 and 34 consecutive years, respectively.

The brothers’ transformational experiences, made their decisions to give back to DU

Charles L. Allen, Michigan State ’55 Stephen J. Anderson, Northern Iowa ’79

easy, even if at the time, the gifts were small. “The bonds we created, and the things we learned, it’s all very important experiences as a young man,” John said. “I think it’s important to carry on what was given to us.”

Michael B. Donnelly, San Fernando ’68 John R. Ehrlich, Missouri ’67 William B. Hallam, Delaware ’80 Mark S. Jones, Arlington ’75 Kenneth D. Miller, Iowa ’67 Brian E. Mudrick, Louisville ’82 Roger F. Ray, Arlington ’70 Gary A. Rugel, Illinois ’78 John T. Weisel, MD, Oregon ’48

34 Years 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 Richard B. Wilcox, Florida ’68

33 Years Dennis A. Johnson, California ’63 L. G. Lawrence, Washington & Lee ’59 James A. Oppy, Kansas State ’64 Jeffrey A. VanEenenaam, Colorado ’79

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

31 Years Richard L. Delano, Indiana ’85 Michael E. Hogan, Purdue ’85 Willard C. Loomis, Miami ’59 Michael A. Nickey, Iowa State ’65 Albert P. Stauderman, Jr., Syracuse ’58

Joseph D. Joyner, Jr., North Carolina ’77 James W. Lambert, Indiana ’87 Jordan B. Lotsoff, Northern Illinois ’88 Marshall T. Nanninga, Chicago ’47 William D. Rose, North Carolina ’69 Al P. Saufley, Virginia ’54 Jeffrey Siegel, Maryland ’78

28 Years Burton Y. Anderson, Oregon ’57 Dennis A. Barbour, Virginia ’77 Nelson Botsford, Jr., Union ’54 Lee A. Doble, Jr., Cal Poly ’68 George N. Graf, Jr., Pennsylvania ’55 James W. Griffiths, Louisville ’69 Donald G. Hanson, Johns Hopkins ’50 James F. Harris, Wisconsin ’72 Gary D. Naylor, Lehigh ’71 Edwin J. Taff, North Carolina ’61 Richard J. Thorpe, Syracuse ’60 Bruce N. Wilson, Stanford ’50

27 Years B. Chris Brewster, Colorado ’77 Michael J. Caporaletti, Maryland ’73 Kim C. Cox, Illinois ’76 Gregory A. George, Central Missouri ’89 Jeffrey M. Gordon, DePauw ’88 Patrick D. Laper, Wisconsin ’68 Richard M. Levin, Indiana ’87 James R. Manninen, Kent State ’57 William J. Spanfellner, Ohio ’61 Walter G. Tibbitts III, Texas ’61

26 Years

Bruce S. Bailey, Denison ’58 Walter R. Brookhart, Virginia ’71 Michael D. Huke, Technology ’65 Gary E. Middleton, Carnegie ’86 Robert C. Nelson, Missouri ’83 Jack A. Ritt, Illinois ’52

Bruce K. Balderston, Pennsylvania State ’76 William M. Leete, Carnegie ’58 Jon D. Lundy, DePauw ’90 David M. Neese, Michigan State ’68 Stephen K. Rowley, Ohio ’65 O. Ivar Svenson, Jr. USMC, Williams ’50 Charles T. & Marion M. Thompson Foundation

29 Years

25 Years

30 Years

William R. Gordon, Kansas State ’60 Philip B. Groebe, DePauw ’62 John C. Herron, South Carolina ’88

29

Scott R. Bayman, Florida ’68 Craig W. Graham, DePauw ’82 John L. Novak, DePauw ’49 Richard L. Stern, Georgia Tech ’90

build better men.”

“At Illinois, for me, DU was home,” Gary said. The experience gave me a sense of belonging, which when I think back on those days, continues on even today.”

Steve, Gary, John and a number As a political science professor, of their Illinois brothers remain in Steve has traveled to hundreds of close contact to this day. Annual college campuses across the U.S. reunions during homecoming, and continues to see the impact email correspondence, and a of DU. “For fraternities to be little good natured competition, relevant in the 21st Century, the keep the DU ties close. For John, fraternal movement needs DU. whose impressive 34-year giving DELTAU.ORG For DU to lead, the DUEF is an streak is the shortest of the trio, essential vehicle to collectively

he makes sure to remind Gary not to lose his one-year lead on him.

“I’ve let him know that he better not stop giving because I won’t,” John said. “He wouldn’t be happy if I overtake him.”

From their college days to their continued friendships, DU has given Steve, Gary and John so much. To them, it only makes sense to give a little of what they have back.

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION | 2015-2016 ANNUAL REPORT

ANNUAL GIVING LEADERS Delta Upsilon’s annual giving leaders further the important work of the Educational Foundation by providing the resources necessary to advance the Mission and support of our great Fraternity. This group of individuals represents a loyal and prestigious branch of Delta Upsilon–leaders who bring honor and distinction to the Fraternity through their generosity and leadership.

Your gifts have made an immediate positive impact on Delta Upsilon and have transformed the DU experience for thousands of undergraduate brothers. Thank you for your leadership and loyalty.

OLD WEST COLLEGE CLUB ($50,000+) Paul B. Edgerley, Kansas State ’78 Nicholas T. Giorgianni, Kent State ’56

MEN OF MERIT CLUB ($25,000+) Robert H. Geisler, Nebraska ’62

COAT OF ARMS CLUB ($20,000+) Terry J. Brady, Missouri ’62 Ted A. Murray, Missouri ’71 Ben T. Walkingstick, Oklahoma ’52

CORNERSTONE CLUB ($15,000+)

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Ralph W. Castner, Nebraska ’85 James B. Hawkes, Oklahoma ’63 Martha Morey

GLOBAL IMPACT CLUB ($10,000+) Lawrence R. Cantor, Syracuse ’84 Steven L. Cox, Oklahoma ’92 Stan L. Crader, Missouri ’77 Kevin M. Hartley, Missouri ’80 Jeffrey R. Kreutz, Missouri ’99 Raymond M. Ranellucci, Syracuse ’89 John W. Rogers, Miami ’57 William C. Schoenhard, Missouri ’71 Jeffrey W. Waymack, Oregon State ’71 Kansas State Chapter

SEVEN STARS ($7,500+) David L. Cole, Wilmington ’72 John T. Fitzpatrick, Syracuse ’85 Bruce V. Howard, San Diego State ’70 Lowell D. Miller, Missouri ’82 Thomas W. Pilcher, Missouri ’75 Philip W. Scaramucci, Oklahoma ’96 Roger P. Sears, Iowa State ’61 Nebraska Chapter Oregon State Chapter

NON-SECRET CLUB ($5,000+) Roy F. Allan, Lehigh ’68 Bruce S. Bailey, Denison ’58 Scott R. Bayman, Florida ’68 Peter A. Blume, Syracuse ’88 Wilson Chen, Purdue ’94 Edward M. Courtney, Missouri ’64 John O. Cronk, Iowa State ’60 Timothy C. Dowd, Oklahoma ’75 Francis J. Duff, Missouri ’80 John R. Ehrlich, Missouri ’67 John C. Fallgatter, San Diego State ’70

Craig R. Foss, Iowa State ’71 W. A. Glasscock, San Diego State ’85 Daniel J. Godar, Missouri ’78 Wayne B. Goldberg, Louisville ’83 Kenneth C. Huhn, Missouri ’70 Joseph S. Landstrom, San Diego State ’89 Donald E. Larew, Iowa State ’63 Richard L. Lewis, California ’45 Daniel B. Livingston, Missouri ’70 William H. Long, Missouri ’77 Lanny L. Maness, Missouri ’73 John S. McConnell, DePauw ’66 E. B. McKinney, Missouri ’74 Jon E. Mendelsohn, Syracuse ’88 Mildred V. Horn Foundation Warren P. Nesbitt, Wisconsin ’76 Christopher P. Olson, Houston ’92 Nicholas L. Orzano, Missouri ’04 Duane E. Phillips, Cornell ’79 Douglas A. Present, Syracuse ’86 W. R. Shaw, Oklahoma ’78 Deepak Sheth Steven K. Snyder, Oklahoma ’79 Albert P. Stauderman, Syracuse ’58 Robert A. Stewart, Washington ’64 Michael E. Stock, Missouri ’76 Richard B. Thompson, Michigan State ’67 John R. Twitty, Missouri ’75 Terry L. Westlund, Missouri ’79 Paul D. Wheeler, Missouri ’70 John A. Wilmoth, Missouri ’71 Iowa State Chapter

SCALES OF JUSTICE CLUB ($2,500+) Thomas E. Bear, Missouri ’74 Douglas A. Cassens, Kent State ’68 Keith W. Chrostowski, Missouri ’75 Jeffrey W. Courter, Iowa State ’84 Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Bradley ’63 Thomas E. Darcy, San Diego State ’72 Robert W. Deichert, Johns Hopkins ’97 Thomas F. Durein, Oregon State ’92 Jon T. Flask, Kent State ’67 P. David Franzetta, Michigan State ’70 John A. Graf, Illinois ’81 Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas ’75 Jay R. Hamann, Minnesota ’59 Mark E. Hanrahan, Iowa State ’74 Jeff G. Harmeyer, Iowa State ’82 Thomas R. Harney, San Jose ’52 Richard A. Hegeman, Purdue ’49 Richard M. Holland, Syracuse ’83 Vaughn Jeffery, San Diego State ’69 Michael R. Judd, San Diego State ’70 Thomas A. Kershaw, Swarthmore ’60 Justin J. Kirk, Boise State ’00 David R. Knuepfer, Iowa ’76

Daniel A. Ladendorf, Indiana ’83 Robert S. Lannin, Nebraska ’81 Gregory C. Larson, Syracuse ’83 Philip W. Lau, Houston ’06 John B. Little, San Diego State ’72 Jordan B. Lotsoff, Northern Illinois ’88 Brian D. Lowder, San Diego State ’80 Lynn D. Luckow, North Dakota ’71 Corbin G. Navis, Kansas State ’03 Robert V. Noreika, Lafayette ’67 H. P. Picard, Houston ’82 William C. Rappolt, Lafayette ’67 Robert G. Robertson, Kent State ’64 Stephen K. Rowley, Ohio ’65 John A. Seitz, Missouri ’59 Steven W. Shumake, Missouri ’78 Norman E. Sidler, Bradley ’91 William D. Strickland, Syracuse ’81 Richard X. Taylor, North Carolina State ’82 Mrs. Ashton M. Tenney John T. Weisel, Oregon ’48 David P. Whitman, Indiana ’75 Ronald J. Zappelli, San Diego State ’90 Christopher Newport Chapter Delta Upsilon Alumni Association, Inc. North Dakota Chapter Oklahoma Chapter Purdue Chapter

FOUNDERS CLUB ($1,000+) Bruce C. Allen, Illinois ’79 Charles L. Allen, Michigan State ’55 Richard C. Allendorf, Iowa State ’83 Stephen J. Anderson, Northern Iowa ’79 Owen S. Ard, Missouri ’53 James G. Bell, Calgary ’94 Ted J. Biggerstaff, Nebraska ’63 Gregory P. Bistline, Missouri ’76 William J. Bittner, Bradley ’74 Robert J. Black, Iowa ’95 Robert J. Brand, Louisville ’70 Peter W. Bridgford, Northwestern ’56 Francis B. Broich, Illinois ’76 C. N. Brown, Iowa State ’51 W. P. Brown, Miami ’52 Michael H. Brynteson, Syracuse ’94 Christopher J. Calabrese, Syracuse ’89 Peter W. Carmel, Chicago ’56 James G. Carroll, Syracuse ’86 Donald A. Chew, Kansas State ’81 Aaron D. Clevenger, Central Florida ’97 Clement T. Cole, Carnegie ’79 Christopher F. Cornell, California ’98 John W. Crawford, Iowa State ’86 Joseph A. DeBlasio, North Carolina ’62 Matthew D. Deeg John A. Delaney, Florida ’77 Richard L. Delano, Indiana ’85

DELTAU.ORG

David A. Deming, California ’98 Paul D. Donley, Missouri ’95 Walter A. Dwelle, California ’67 Glenn W. Eberly, Lafayette ’78 Howard R. Elliott, Indiana ’77 John R. Eplee, Kansas State ’75 John H. Eyler, Washington ’69 Richard F. Fagan, Washington ’52 William B. Ferguson, Missouri ’07 John E. Gepson, Williams ’65 William C. Getch, Syracuse ’89 Daniel S. Gibbs, Illinois ’85 Donald L. Gindlesberger, Kent State ’56 Jeffrey A. Gugick, Syracuse ’85 David J. Habib, Washington ’86 G. S. Hamm, San Diego State ’70 Scott E. Harrington, Illinois ’75 Mark T. Hartley, Missouri ’82 Stephen C. Hartstern, Louisville ’70 John C. Herron, South Carolina ’88 Patrick S. Hobin, California ’59 Ronald G. Hochman, Syracuse ’85 William C. Hoops, Missouri ’64 Harold B. Hummelt, California ’61 Stanley L. Iezman, Washington ’70 Thomas W. Johnson, California ’53 Edmund C. Johnson, Purdue ’58 Howard Kahlenbeck, Indiana ’52 Charles H. Kamm, San Jose ’57 Daniel A. Kelly, Syracuse ’86 Michael J. Kilbane, Bradley ’78 Gary S. Killips, Alberta ’71 John A. Klamar, Syracuse ’59 T. M. Knies, Tennessee ’71 Martin Krasnitz, Chicago ’57 Andris Lacis, Purdue ’64 Oliver I. Lay, Syracuse ’88 Ralph L. Leyrer, Syracuse ’64 Arthur K. Li, California ’98 Gordon L. Linden, California ’67 Arthur K. Lund, San Jose ’55 Daniel A. Lyons, UCLA ’44 Peter M. Maescher, Syracuse ’90 Michael B. Magnani, California ’59 James H. Mallon, Michigan State ’73 William G. Malloy, Northern Illinois ’69 Bradley J. Marshall, Central Florida ’01 John Marshall, Syracuse ’88 Richard C. Marx, Pennsylvania ’54 John P. McGrail, Illinois ’87 Daniel T. McGuire, Kent State ’49 James A. McKay, Syracuse ’82 David D. McKeag, Minnesota ’04 Robert G. Merrick, California ’54 Joseph Michel, Syracuse ’87 Carl T. Mischka, Syracuse ’81 Brian E. Mudrick, Louisville ’82 Philip A. Nardone, Syracuse ’82 Reginald B. Newman, Northwestern ’59 Michael C. Norman, Oregon ’67

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION | 2015-2016 ANNUAL REPORT

John H. O’Brien, Syracuse ’88 John M. Oliver, California ’98 William H. Owen, California ’53 Clayton L. Payne, Oklahoma ’98 Thomas S. Phair, California ’69 Raymond L. Piscitelli, Syracuse ’62 James P. Plessas, California ’53 Mark E. Portier, Syracuse ’87 Jon L. Prime, Bradley ’63 Joseph E. Ratterman, Louisville ’69 Earl J. Reeve, California ’59 Daryl W. Reisfeld, Rochester ’03 Howard O. Reynolds, Denison ’57 Lawrence B. Richmond, Syracuse ’90 James S. Roberts, Florida ’63 Paul E. Rosenthal, Florida ’73 David M. Rotell, Syracuse ’87 Nelson Schaenen, Cornell ’50 Alan D. Schanzer, Syracuse ’90 Andrew F. Schirmer, Syracuse ’84 Lawrence C. Schlegel, Syracuse ’67 Steven C. Schoger, Iowa State ’74 Trent A. Shepard, Illinois ’73 Aaron M. Siders, Kansas State ’04 Jeffrey Siegel, Maryland ’78 William A. Sigman, Iowa State ’50 James W. Smith, Washington & Lee ’62 Alan H. Staidl, Iowa State ’69 Kevin Stein, Syracuse ’83 Keith D. Steinberg, Syracuse ’89 H. A. Stevens, Northwestern ’46 David M. Sugrue, Syracuse ’90 Lloyd W. Swift, Syracuse ’54 Kevin R. Taylor, Missouri ’80 Theodore A. Tharp, Purdue ’98 Michel C. Thielen, Iowa ’57 Jay B. Tomlin, Washington ’72 Charles A. Triay, California ’72 Peter A. Tuohy, Washington ’53 Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate ’74 Christopher T. Vadnais, California ’95 Thomas A. VanMeter, California ’68 Peter E. Walker, California ’55 George G. Weingardt, Ohio State ’55 Nickolas D. Welton, Lehigh ’10 Michael P. Whalen, Syracuse ’87 Emmet T. White, Lafayette ’68 John J. Willis, Syracuse ’87 Warren S. Wolf, Syracuse ’89 Alberta Chapter Bradley Chapter California Chapter Clarkson Chapter Embry-Riddle Chapter Florida Chapter Georgia Tech Chapter Iowa Chapter Kent State Chapter Lehigh Chapter Michigan Tech Chapter North Florida Chapter Oregon Chapter Pennsylvania State Chapter Quinnipiac Colony Rhodes Holding Limited Partnership Rochester Chapter Rutgers Chapter San Diego State Chapter

South Carolina Chapter Wichita Chapter

PRESIDENT’S CLUB ($500+) John S. Adams, Wichita ’04 David V. Allard, Indiana ’70 Bruce C. Anderson, Purdue ’65 Stephannie Bailey C. R. Bell, Indiana ’54 James P. Birdwell, California ’68 Ernest J. Bontadelli, San Jose ’50 Kelley J. Brennan, Marietta ’64 Keith B. Bruening, Iowa State ’80 Milton C. Burleson, California ’62 Benjamin T. Burson, Georgia Tech ’67 H. Francis Bush, Florida ’85 Charles M. Carey, Illinois ’82 Michael N. Carstensen, Iowa State ’61 Anthony B. Cashen, Cornell ’57 Edward Castagna, Syracuse ’90 Alan R. Chapman, Illinois ’69 Scott A. Church, Indiana ’86 Benjamin Clohesey, Carthage ’18 Peter D. Coblentz, Illinois ’76 Kim C. Cox, Illinois ’76 Andrew J. Cramer, Miami ’12 Joseph M. Darragh, North Carolina State ’85 James H. Davis, Northwestern ’65 Tyler T. Deary, San Diego State ’13 William A. Deering, San Diego State ’77 John C. deRuyter, Lafayette ’73 Dana C. Dettmann, Iowa State ’73 John DiSarro Paul W. Doetsch, Maryland ’76 Richard P. Donohoe, Illinois ’55 Charles E. Downton, North Carolina ’66 Andrew M. Dunham, San Jose ’86 Antonio J. Durano, Wichita ’84 Clint M. Dworshak, North Dakota State ’00 John R. Dytman, Syracuse ’71 Marion L. Fessler, Bowling Green ’56 Colin P. Finn, Iowa State ’05 David C. Fohr, Wisconsin ’73 Knowlton C. Foote, Hamilton ’60 John W. Foster, California ’86 Tommy R. Franks, Texas ’67 Craig J. Franz, Bucknell ’75 Earl R. Freeman, Arlington ’73 David G. Friedman, Syracuse ’85 Kevin C. Friis, Western Reserve ’09 John R. Gerberich, Purdue ’03 John E. Giacomazzi, San Jose ‘52 Sean M. Giancola, Syracuse ’89 William F. Gilmore, California ’95 William R. Gordon, Kansas State ’60 Dominic K. Greene, Oregon ’99 Mark F. Grieco, Syracuse ’87 Scott D. Hahner, Rutgers ’78 William H. Harkey, Oregon State ’71 James F. Harris, Wisconsin ’72 Gregory L. Haymon, Oklahoma ’77 Oliver H. Heely, Auburn ’68 John F. Herma, Rutgers ’70 Matthew R. Hlavacek, Missouri ’94

Douglas K. Howell, Iowa State ’83 Scott R. Hudson, Iowa State ’84 Richard G. Jacobus, Wisconsin ’51 Sara Jahansouz Wray Alan C. Jeveret, Bowling Green ’59 Warren Y. Jobe, North Carolina ’63 Bradley M. John, Iowa ’96 David O. Johnson, Kansas State ’75 Everett C. Johnson, Arizona ’62 Mark S. Jones, Arlington ’75 John P. Jones, California ’59 Joshua A. Katz, Central Florida ’97 Gregory R. Kavanagh, Miami ’81 Charles L. Kavanagh, California ’64 Vincent L. Kelly, Dayton ’80 Rod D. Kiefus, Illinois ’63 William T. Killian, Auburn ’69 Bryan L. Kinnamon, Iowa State ’69 John T. Kless, Bradley ’78 Douglas C. Kramlich, Northwestern ’59 David A. Krebs, Miami ’80 Kenneth J. Lee, DePauw ’47 Steven S. Leibowitz, Syracuse ’88 Grant C. Lightle, Missouri ’93 Carroll L. Lurding, Ohio State ’59 Eric H. Lybeck, North Dakota ’97 Angelo J. Magistro, Rochester ’60 Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago ’55 Lewis A. Maroti, Lehigh ’58 J. Lawrence Marsh, Colgate ’75 David L. Marston, Iowa ’63 Douglas T. Mellinger, San Diego State ’90 Robert W. Merrill, California ’56 David M. Mertens, Michigan Tech ’94 Craig R. Milkint, Illinois ’83 Michael C. Miller, Bradley ’80 Phillip A. Miller, Syracuse ’88 Michael A. Mone, Florida ’85 Alan L. Mores, Iowa State ’80 Theodore C. Mortenson, Michigan State ’61 Raymond R. Moser, Georgia Tech ’83 Mark J. Mueller, Wisconsin ’82 E. L. Musil, Kansas State ’71 Michael A. Nickey, Iowa State ’65 Jan W. Olsen, California ’75 James U. Pattee, Michigan State ’70 Thomas S. Pearson, Purdue ’59 Emmett J. Peterson, Syracuse ’81 Ronald D. Peyton, Indiana ’69 Scott A. Polo, Syracuse ’83 Coady H. Pruett, Cal Poly ’02 Bruce D. Raskin, Washington ’85 Joseph L. Raudabaugh, North Carolina State ’78 David L. Reiner, Rochester ’03 Matthew L. Reiser, Syracuse ’68 Kris R. Robl, Kansas State ’98 Bruce C. Roe, Syracuse ’67 S. R. Roth, Lafayette ’81 Gary A. Rugel, Illinois ’78 Mark L. Rupert, Oklahoma ’74 Robert F. Ryan, California ’50 Christopher L. Saricks, Kansas ’70 Kaye E. Schendel Terry K. Schmoyer, South Carolina ’88 Craig H. Schneider, Syracuse ’92

DELTAU.ORG

Joseph P. Schoendorf, Purdue ’66 Phillip A. Schott, Northern Colorado ’96 Robert J. Sciutto, California ’61 John D. Segaul, Syracuse ’88 Harwood Shepard, Syracuse ’64 Gregory D. Simon, Syracuse ’83 Paul S. Simon, Syracuse ’88 James S. Simpkins, Washington State ’81 Parker R. Smith, Washington ’66 Wendell A. Smith, Johns Hopkins ’54 Duke Snider, Missouri ’79 Patrick Spooner, San Jose ’55 Scott R. Steelman, Missouri ’79 Richard L. Stern, Georgia Tech ’90 Matthew L. Sternig, Carthage ’99 Michael T. Stoddard, San Jose ’61 Peter Stork, Kansas ’65 Scott C. Surplus, Miami ’81 Edwin J. Taff, North Carolina ’61 Tamer N. Talaat, Louisville ’82 Zachary S. Thomas, North Florida ’09 Charles T. & Marion M. Thompson Foundation R. D. Tucker, Georgia Tech ’59 Jon W. Turley, San Diego State ’69 Christopher E. Turnau, North Carolina State ’07 James B. Wadsworth, Florida ’65 Edward E. Waller, Oklahoma ’51 Frank E. Wellersdieck, Brown ’51 Richard A. Wells, Oklahoma ’82 Richard A. West, Lafayette ’53 Clark K. Williams, Northwestern ’62 Peter J. Winter, Syracuse ’88 Mark S. Young, Illinois ’73 Robert S. Zakos, Pennsylvania State ’02 Houston Chapter Indiana Chapter Lafayette Chapter Louisville Chapter Minnesota Chapter North Carolina State Chapter Northern Illinois Chapter Ohio Chapter Toronto Chapter Washington Chapter Western Reserve Chapter Wisconsin Chapter

31

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION | 2015-2016 ANNUAL REPORT

HONOR ROLL 2015-2016 Donors to the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation

Each person has a unique reason for supporting Delta Upsilon. All of us carry our own special memories of this extraordinary experience and want to ensure that future generations have the same opportunities. Every year, every gift, of every size truly makes a difference. Thank you to each of our 2015-2016 donors.

ALBERTA Founders Club

G. Killips, ’71 (14)

Sapphire Blue Club M. Spelliscy, ’76 W. Turner, ’57 (2) A. Warrack, ’61 (19)

Loyalty Club

President’s Club

O. Heely, Jr., ’68 (17) W. Killian, ’69 (9)

C. Mclean, ’17 D. Davila, ’02 (7)

AMHERST

Loyalty Club

J. Henderson, ’62 (22) M. Sarra, ’64 (3) J. Dixon, Jr., ’65 (8)

BOISE STATE

F. Tesch, Ph.D., ’66 R. Lewin, ’66 (6) G. Reilly, ’49 (3)

Loyalty Club

ARIZONA

President’s Club E. Johnson, ’62 (3)

Sapphire Blue Club D. John, ’62 R. Sypult, ’67 (2)

Loyalty Club

T. Strasburg, ’64 (2)

DU Donor

G. Stoesser, ’63 (6)

ARKANSAS

Old Gold Club T. Jacobs, ’77 (5)

Sapphire Blue Club E. Crane, ’76 (24) M. Kersting, ’92 (3)

Loyalty Club

K. Satterfield, ’83 (2)

DU Donor

Sapphire Blue Club

J. Fairman, ’52

DU Donor

32

BAYLOR

R. Shull, ’85 (18)

Sapphire Blue Club

G. Hamilton, ’77 (39)

ARLINGTON

President’s Club E. Freeman, ’73 (4) M. Jones, ’75 (35)

Sapphire Blue Club G. Gregory, ’77 (117) J. Platt, ’16 (3) W. Bruck, MD, ’72 (5) S. Arias, ’17 (2) M. Garabedian, ’93 C. Tackett, Jr., ’82

Loyalty Club

J. Ashby, ’74 (40) M. Hawkins, ’70 (16) R. Ray, ’70 (35)

DU Donor

A. Coleman, ’17 R. Cuajunco, ’93 N. Pack, ’17 (2) E. Grimaldo, ’16 M. Shumate, ’16 (2) T. Chumley, ’17 (2)

J. Faltinek, ’60 (2) B. Wernke, ’79 (2) C. Burns, Jr., ’53 R. Lugiai, ’11 (4) L. Meyer, ’64 B. Miller, ’79 (5) B. Olson, ’88 J. Vaini, ’16 (2) S. Walczynski, ’77 (4)

J. Crabbe, ’68 (11)

O. Haugen, MD, ’58

DU Donor

Scales of Justice Club J. Kirk, ’00 (10)

M. Gehrke, ’11 (5) D. Ruminski, ’18

A. Hetzel, ’57 D. Peterson, ‘78 (2) W. Tekien, ’69 (21) N. Thommen, ’11 A. Erbs, ’18

F. Wellersdieck, ’51 (14)

L. Bosse, ’18 (2) C. Radford, ’15

Old Gold Club J. Moody, ’58 (9)

BOWLING GREEN President’s Club M. Fessler, ’56 (2) A. Jeveret, ’59 (36)

Old Gold Club J. Kenlon, ’54 (2) K. Roy, ’61 (7)

Sapphire Blue Club C. Clingman, ’69 (4) R. Barrett, ’52 N. Elkins, ’97 (15)

Sapphire Blue Club

E. Bennett, Jr., ’52 (2) W. McKibben, ’49 (6) R. Norman, USAF (Ret.), ’57 (13) A. White III, ’57 (2) K. Wulfekuhler, ’89 (4)

Loyalty Club

Old Gold Club

C. Channing, ’58 (16)

Sapphire Blue Club

S. Wylie, ’57 (39) W. Eastham, ’48

D. Barbour, ’41 L. Costa, ’62 (3) M. Gerber, ’18 D. Johnson, ’63 (33)

DU Donor

R. Judd, ’43 (6)

Loyalty Club

C. Schaffer, ’73 (17) R. Hayek, ’69 (9) W. Koons, ’71 (8) T. Sauppe, ’53 Loyal E. Stephan, Jr., ’66 (2)

Loyalty Club

BUCKNELL President’s Club

C. Franz, FSC, ’75 (16)

Sapphire Blue Club L. Adams, Jr., ’64 (46) A. Saunders, Jr., ’57 (3) J. Sprout, ’48 (44) T. Kaercher, ’57 (4) D. Watts, Jr., ’65

DU Donor

W. Broaddus, ’62 J. Klipfell III, ’71 (5) D. Mielke, ’59 (6) A. Koester, ’59

Loyalty Club

Scales of Justice Club N. Sidler, ’91 (2) R. Dahlsgaard, Jr., ’63 (41)Just

DU Donor

K. Sample, ’16

CAL POLY Founders Club

Founders Club

C. Pruett, ’02 (16)

W. Bittner, ’74 (2) M. Kilbane, ’78 (16) J. Prime, ’63 (17)

President’s Club J. Kless, Jr., ’78 (4) M. Miller, ’80 (20)

CALGARY

Old Gold Club

Founders Club

Sapphire Blue Club

CALIFORNIA

J. Bell, ’94 (4)

D. Riechman, ’60 (18) D. Roberts, ’03 (4)

J. Bremer, ’66 (45) E. Thompson, ’94 (2) M. Boylan, PC, ’69 (46)

Non-Secret Club R. Lewis, ’45

CARNEGIE Founders Club C. Cole, ’79 (34)

Sapphire Blue Club

Loyalty Club

Sapphire Blue Club L. Doble, Jr., ’68 (28) B. Sanders, ’18

A. Kota, ’17 J. Fry, Jr., ’63 (7) R. O’Bannon, ’18 C. Rea, ’81 (7)

J. McEwen, ’80 J. Polles, ’67 (4) A. Icken, ’65 (16) K. Kerlin, ’82 (4) T. Markl, ’70 (19) R. Zimmerman, ’78

L. Rost, ’67 (3)

BRADLEY

DU Donor Loyalty Club Sapphire Blue Club Old Gold Club President’s Club Founders Club Scales of Justice Club Non-Secret Club Seven Stars Club

R. Merrill, ’56 J. Birdwell, Jr., ’68 M. Burleson, ’62 J. Foster, ’86 W. Gilmore, ’95 J. Jones, ’59 C. Kavanagh, ’64 (39) J. Olsen, ’75 R. Ryan, ’50 R. Sciutto, ’61

President’s Club

ANNUAL GIVING LEVELS $1-$49 $50 $100 $250 $500 $1,000 $2,500 $5,000 $7,500

President’s Club

BROWN

DU Donor

W. Dwelle, ’67 G. Linden, ’67 (2) E. Reeve, ’59 (2) P. Hobin, ’59 (34) T. VanMeter, ’68 C. Cornell, ’98 D. Deming, ’98 H. Hummelt, ’61 T. Johnson, ’53 (2) A. Li, ’98 M. Magnani, ’59 R. Merrick, ’54 J. Oliver, ’98 W. Owen, ’53 T. Phair, Jr., ’69 J. Plessas, ’53 (4) C. Triay, ’72 C. Vadnais, ’95 P. Walker, ’55

Loyalty Club

Old Gold Club

DU Donor

Founders Club

B. DeSplinter, ’84 (14) R. Norkus, ’51 (13) A. Parus, ’53 (2)

AUBURN

J. Reid, ’81 R. Churchill, ’84 (3) W. Leete, ’58 (26) G. Middleton, ’86 (30)

DU Donor

W. Murdock, ’83 J. Anderson, ’42 H. Mielke, ’51 (46)

CARTHAGE President’s Club B. Clohesey, ’18 M. Sternig, ’99 (3)

Sapphire Blue Club W. Zolpe, ’18 M. Wirtz, ’17 (2) D. Kniss, ’97 (2) P. Krupa, ’11 (4)

Loyalty Club R. Miller, ’09 A. Ohman, ’14 G. Bothun, ’08 S. Quiat, ’16 N. Smith, ’16

DU Donor

D. Collins, ’05 (2) W. Cooper, ’17 (3) N. Santos, ’17 R. Ten Bruin, ’97 (3) M. Frisque, ’17 D. Richards, ’17 N. Szkil, ’07 (2) D. Ross-Jones, ’06 (9) J. Rightenburg, ’15 A. Conway, ’18 (2)

CENTRAL FLORIDA Founders Club

A. Clevenger, Ed.D., ’97(16) B. Marshall, ’01

President’s Club J. Katz, ’97 (14)

Old Gold Club B. Hess, ’00

Sapphire Blue Club P. McDaniel, ’03 K. Ho, ’03 J. Katz, ’95 (2)

Loyalty Club

R. Krausmann, ’02 (2) M. Goldman, ’99 (2)

DU Donor

A. Kimmelman, ’18 (2) W. Oliff, ’18

CENTRAL MISSOURI Loyalty Club

G. George, ’89 (27) M. LeDoux, ’83 (2)

CHATTANOOGA Loyalty Club

L. Fuqua, ’12 G. Mansfield, ’16

CHICAGO Founders Club

M. Krasnitz, ’57 (39) P. Carmel, ’56 (3)

President’s Club

M. Mandel, ’55 (46)

Sapphire Blue Club H. Clarke, ’19 O. Elrifi, ’19 P. Simotas, ’19 S. Appel, ’54 (12)

Loyalty Club

G. Rinder, ’41 (3)

DU Donor

D. Mars, ’68 (2)

J. McClure, JD, ’42

CHRISTOPHER NEWPORT Sapphire Blue Club B. King, ’12 (2) R. Sporer, ’17

Loyalty Club

D. Deskins, ’17 (2)

DU Donor

J. Rymer, ’18 A. Richardson, ’16 S. Babayan, ’17 T. Richard, ’17 (2) D. Scott, ’16 T. Thomas, ’16 E. Monroe, ’17

CLARKSON Old Gold Club

D. Nelson, ’69 C. Phillips III, ’64 (45)

Sapphire Blue Club K. Klafehn, ’61

Loyalty Club D. Dautel, ’18 L. Pagliaro, ’62

DU Donor

R. Hopkins, Jr., ’76 (2) E. Blakely, ’16 R. Naylon, Jr., ’72 (2) R. Wischhusen, ’76 (39)

COLBY Loyalty Club

P. Salmon, ’53 (6) R. Wallace, ’52

COLGATE Founders Club

R. Tyburski, ’74 (21)

President’s Club J. L. Marsh, ’75 (4)

Old Gold Club

R. Smith, Esq., ’68 (37)

Sapphire Blue Club T. Boccuzzi, ’58 (2)

Loyalty Club A. White, ’66

COLORADO Old Gold Club

B. C. Brewster, ’77 (27) J. MacDonald, ’69 (14) J. VanEenenaam, ’79 (33)

Sapphire Blue Club

L. Gaddis, ’63 (12) N. Wilder, ’61 (15) S. Yezek, ’80 (4) S. Wilson, USN, ’73 (7) J. Colonell, ’58 (2) K. Pober, ’62 (22) M. Wilson, Jr., ’59

Loyalty Club

K. Clark, ’76 H. Hoover, Jr., ’68 (2) S. Mahannah, ’61 (32) D. Morton, ’81 (4)

LIFETIME GIVING LEVELS

$10,000 $15,000 $20,000 $25,000 $50,000

Global Impact Club Cornerstone Club Coat of Arms Club Men of Merit Club Old West College Club

(#) Consecutive Annual Giving Years

$1,000 $2,500 $5,000 $7,500 $10,000 $25,000 $50,000 $75,000 $100,000

Circle of Loyal Brothers $250,000 Charles Evan Hughes Circle Circle of Friendship $500,000 James A. Garfield Circle Circle of Character $1,000,000 Dikaia Upotheke Circle Circle of Culture Circle of Justice Hugh Nesbitt Circle ADDITIONAL GIVING Trustees Circle Oak Circle Donor Chairman’s Circle Williams Circle

DELTAU.ORG

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION | 2015-2016 ANNUAL REPORT

CORPORATE MATCHING GIFTS

Corporate matching gifts are a great way for DU alumni, parents and friends to maximize personal contributions to the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation and increase the impact of their gift. Many employers have established plans that provide incentives for their employees to make gifts to certified nonprofit organizations, including fraternity and sorority foundations. By taking advantage of a company’s matching gift benefit, you may be able to double or even triple the amount of a contribution.

How Do I Get My Gift Matched?

First, find out if your company has a matching gift program. Each company has its own guidelines for employees, spouses, retirees and widows/widowers. Most corporate procedures are simple: • • • • •

Request a Matching Form from your company.

Complete and submit the form to Delta Upsilon along with your gift.

Delta Upsilon will verify the completed form and return it to the company.

The company issues a matching gift contribution to Delta Upsilon’s Educational Foundation (U.S. Public Charity).

Completed forms can be sent with your personal gift to: Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation 8705 Founders Road Indianapolis IN, 46268

Thank you for making a difference in DU! E. Pflum, ’65 (2) J. Stamps, ’59 (5)

DU Donor

W. Oliver, ’62 (17)

DAYTON President’s Club V. Kelly, ’80 (4)

Loyalty Club

W. Maselko, ’81 (2)

COLUMBIA

Sapphire Blue Club

W. Lauder, Esq., ’44 (38)

CORNELL

Non-Secret Club D. Phillips, ’79 (2)

Founders Club

N. Schaenen, Jr., ’50 (3)

President’s Club

DELAWARE Old Gold Club

J. Carey, Jr., ’70 (15)

M. Kristoff, ’84 (15)

Sapphire Blue Club J. Teare, ’59 (2) W. Waters, ’54 (17) P. McMahon, ’55 H. Baker, ’17 (3) M. Clemente, ’73 (39) P. Daverio, ’60 (3) A. Murray, ’60 (10) R. Perkins, ’61 C. Vail, Jr., ’61 (4) D. Wiesenfeld, ’16

Loyalty Club

R. Attiyeh, ’55 (19) M. Chasin D. Hamman, ’66 (3) C. Haralampoudis, ’18 (2) J. Knuff, ’74 (3) T. Martin, ’61 D. Nemeth, ’68

DU Donor

S. Garrison, ’85 T. Keating III, ’57 (39) D. Murphy, ’17

CREIGHTON Old Gold Club

H. McGurk, Jr., ’86 (5) A. McCormack, ’89

DU Donor

P. Knapp, ’89 (6) R. Haerr, ’72 (38)

DARTMOUTH Sapphire Blue Club

J. Gately, ’49 (2) J. Giddens, Esq., ’59 (20)

Loyalty Club

M. Hinshaw, MD, ’60

DAVIS Sapphire Blue Club J. Haydon, CPA, ’68

EASTERN KENTUCKY Old Gold Club R. Collins, ’74

Loyalty Club

Loyalty Club

DU Donor

DU Donor

E. Anzalone, ’72 (14) D. Reifschneider, ’70 (3)

DENISON Non-Secret Club B. Bailey, ’58 (30)

R. McElroy, ’16

G. Corbett, ’17

EMBRY-RIDDLE Loyalty Club

Loyalty Club

DU Donor

H. Reynolds, ’57 (5) D. Shell, JD, ’59 (20)

DU Donor

R. Carleton, ’60 (15) H. Nelson, ’60

DEPAUW Non-Secret Club

J. McConnell, ’66 (21)

President’s Club K. Lee, ’47 (10)

Old Gold Club J. Lundy, ’90 (26)

Sapphire Blue Club

M. Herrell, ’60 (11) K. Sims, ’97 M. McGrath, ’17 P. Anderson, CPCU, ’09 (4) W. Barrett, ’61 (2) W. Murphy II, ’93 (16) N. Smith, ’52 (4) R. Tilly, ’64 J. Ware, ’85 (3)

Loyalty Club

J. Volkman, ’63 (4) E. Boldrey, ’63 (24) P. Groebe, ’62 (29) W. Hunn, ’59 A. Kaufman, ‘05 (7) W. Kyhos, ’66 (14) K. Madden, ’94 (15) M. Miller, ’88 (2) A. Pace, ’14 R. Sass, ’55 (4)

DU Donor

F. Soster, ’17 (2) P. Gorman, ’18 K. Frohning, ’17 (2) J. Gordon, ’88 (27)

G. Harrison, ’17 A. Schrok, ’17 (2) D. Lara, Jr., ’16 J. Paloma, ’17

FLORIDA Non-Secret Club S. Bayman, ’68 (25)

Founders Club

P. Rosenthal, ’73 (40) J. Delaney, ’77 (38) J. Roberts, ’63 (45)

President’s Club

H. F. Bush, ’85 (11) M. Mone, ’85 (17) J. Wadsworth, Jr., ’65 (6)

Old Gold Club

R. Rettstadt, ’82 (21)

Sapphire Blue Club

J. Marinelli, ’65 (20) S. Stockhammer III, ’88 (6) M. Taylor, ’82 (2) A. Cox, MD, ’87 (5) J. Rigby, ’68 (2) M. Zajkowski, ’86 (5)

Loyalty Club

J. Bonney, ’67 (5) P. Forrest, ’58 (7) G. Pritchard, ’62 (4) R. Wade, ’61 (20)

DU Donor

J. Takeda, ’71

DU Donor

T. LaBrue, ’72 (2)

33

B. Burson III, ’67 (13) R. Moser, Jr., ’83 (2) R. Stern, ’90 (25) R. Tucker, ’59 (2)

Old Gold Club

R. Ellingson, ’17 E. Destefano, ’16 B. Baughman II, ’13 (2)

Founders Club

Loyalty Club

President’s Club

Sapphire Blue Club

W. Hallam, ’80 (35)

FRESNO

GEORGIA TECH

ELON

Sapphire Blue Club

A. Cashen, ’57 (2)

Old Gold Club

C. Graham, ’82 (25) T. Jackson, ’18 J. Novak, ’49 (25)

M. Detsis, ’17 R. Wilcox, ’68 (34) C. Fleisher, ’84 (3) M. Panzano, ’11 (8) G. Fabiano, ’15 M. Bulterman, ’17 B. McLeod, ’17 S. Smith, ’18

M. Myers, ’16 (2) R. Huggins, ’98 (8) K. Zhou

Sapphire Blue Club

T. Slovak, ’87 (19) E. Prechtel, USA (Ret.), ’67 (3) S. Corcoran, ’95 D. Crawford, ’61 (20) S. Flax, ’78 (6) M. Fuller, ’79 (24) R. Hall, ’62 M. Haney, ’79 (5) M. Lemons, ’08 (4) C. Monfort, Jr., ’68 (3) P. Reeder, ’18 (2) J. Siemens III, ’75 (3) E. Vietor, ‘91(18)

Loyalty Club

R. Davis III, ’83 (8) P. Eubanks, ’71 (34) H. Whitehead, ’72 (2) W. Hay, Jr., ’71 (18) M. Doyle, ’71 (4) K. O’Toole, ’94 (16) S. Roy, ’17

DU Donor

C. Fulghum III, ’78

GRAND VALLEY STATE Sapphire Blue Club K. Bennett, ’19 E. Kurczewski, ’18 (2)

GUELPH Old Gold Club

M. Wilson, ’97 (14)

HAMILTON President’s Club K. Foote, ’60

Sapphire Blue Club K. Engelbert, ’79 (2) F. Romano, ’49 (7) J. Wingate, ’85 (22)

Loyalty Club

P. Luney, Jr., ’70 (2)

DELTAU.ORG

Since 1948, the annual DU Convention & Assembly has been included within what we now know as the Leadership Institute.

For 68 years, the Leadership Institute has provided stellar educational programming to undergraduate and alumni members of Delta Upsilon. The Leadership Institute provides an opportunity to celebrate the accomplishments of our brotherhood and participate in targeted educational content to meet the contemporary challenges of students and alumni. Educational breakout sessions are organized around several themes, including the history of Delta Upsilon, health and wellness, chapter operations, personal growth and career development.

2015-2016 400 attendees Indianapolis July 28-31

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION | 2015-2016 ANNUAL REPORT

D. Wefer, ’54 (13)

DU Donor

P. McNall, ’57

HARVARD Loyalty Club

P. Blumberg, ’39

HOUSTON

Non-Secret Club C. Olson, ’92 (8)

Scales of Justice Club H. Picard, ’82 (16) P. Lau, ’06 (2)

Sapphire Blue Club R. Cowan, ’67 (15) B. Turcotte, ’92 A. Salim, ’16 C. Sowell, ’92 (22)

Loyalty Club

J. Aguero, ’98 (4) A. Mehdi, ’12 (2) C. Yates, ’18

DU Donor

F. Boone, Jr., ’01 C. Santillan, ’16 (2)

G. Hagener, ’74 G. Helverson, ’89 R. Selby, FAIA, ’66 (14)

D. Tvrdy, ’96 G. LaBounty, ’19

ILLINOIS Scales of Justice Club J. Graf, ’81

Founders Club

S. Harrington, ’75 B. Allen, ’79 D. Gibbs, ’85 (8) T. Shepard, ’73 F. Broich III, ’76 J. McGrail, ’87 (4)

President’s Club

A. Chapman, ’69 (32) K. Cox, ’76 (27) G. Rugel, ’78 (35) C. Carey, ’82 P. Coblentz, ’76 R. Donohoe, AIA, ’55 R. Kiefus, ’63 C. Milkint, ’83 (12) M. Young, ’73

Old Gold Club

S. MacGregor, ’74 T. Lindsey, ’74 (5)

D. Epstein, ’90 (18) K. Smith, ’63 (17) F. Wolf, ’67 (39)

Sapphire Blue Club

R. Hougham, ’72 (12) D. Nixon, ’73 (13) J. Pancrazio, ’84 (2) F. Burtzos, Esq., ’77 (3) J. Sladek, ’74 (9) M. Clark, ’69 S. Katsinas, Ph.D., ’78 (38) C. Zelent, ’84 (22) R. Magnussen, ’60 (24) J. Buist, ’78 (34) D. Burns, ’89 E. Clements III, ’71 (7) E. Foster, ’93 (2) G. Graessle, ’79 (2) E. Grandone, ’70 (4) S. Hough, ’79 J. Jones, ’96 A. Krissinger, ’14 (2) P. Marzek, ’81 J. Mills, ’59

Loyalty Club

Presidents Academy accelerates the growth and learning of DU’s chapter presidents each year. Presidents are initially challenged to create a vision for their ideal DU experience. They are then equipped to identify key priorities for their upcoming year through a firm understanding of the core purpose and Principles of Delta Upsilon. As a team, chapter presidents are exposed to new ideas and possibilities, and are encouraged to apply what they learn to their leadership role and responsibility.

They learn from each other, stretch their boundaries, discover strengths and envision a more successful version of their chapter.

2015-2016 80 attendees Camp Tecumseh, Brookston, Indiana Jan. 7-10, 2016

J. Geyer, ’78 (2) D. Kohout, ’74 (13) B. Brockstein, ’85 (2) R. Buchanan, ’55 (37) D. Dees, ’55 R. Doebler, ’19 C. Erickson, ’43 (6) D. Giffin, ’62 (3) J. Kimmel, ’60 (15) M. McLees, ’75 (17) J. O’Donnell, ’82 (2) M. Sturgeon, ’12 S. Weintraub, ’19

E. Paparo, ’11 (14)

DU Donor

A. Fasano, ’17 (2) M. Meads, ’18 M. Opoku, ’07 (10)

IOWA Scales of Justice

D. Knuepfer, ’76 (12)

Founders Club R. Black, ’95 (10) M. Thielen, ’57

President’s Club B. John, ’96 (14) D. Marston, ’63 (2)

Old Gold Club

H. Hearst, Jr., ’88 (6) F. Ackerson, ’44 (3) C. Beutel, ’19 T. Drake, ’78 (17) K. Miller, ’67 (35) M. Reiland, ’18 R. Renfro, ’48 K. Weigel, ’78 (2)

Loyalty Club

J. Eppard, ’16 (2) G. Lamb, ’94 (22) J. Wiese, ’58 H. Winber, ’19

DU Donor

J. Flores, ’18 J. McCarragher, ’68 M. Skala, ’03 J. Vipond, ’17 (2)

INDIANA Scales of Justice

D. Ladendorf, ’83 (3) D. Whitman, ’75 (3)

IOWA STATE

Founders Club

H. Kahlenbeck, Jr., ’52(45) R. Delano, ’85 (31) H. Elliott, Jr., ’77 (3)

President’s Club

Seven Stars Club

Founders Club

ANNUAL GIVING LEVELS

R. Barron, ’18 J. Briggs, ’56 N. Halstead, ’17 E. Larsen, ’49 R. Logan, ’80 N. Nugent, ’18 D. Putnam, ’89 H. Tett, ’65 (2) J. Thoren, ’18 J. Weckel, ’85

DU Donor

R. Wood, ’51 (5) K. Mohr, ’18 (2) J. Schmidt, ’18 S. Gaylord, ’17 (2) P. Sogard, ’18 E. Baglan, ’16 (3) M. Smalling, ’94 (2)

JAMES MADISON Sapphire Blue Club C. Dailey, ’14

Loyalty Club

S. Cashin, ’16 (2)

JOHNS HOPKINS President’s Club

B. Circle, ’67 (2)

R. Fishburn, ’67 (3) D. Young, ’18 (2) J. Boyd, DDS, ’65 M. Blossom, ’19 J. Curry, ’51 P. Gutman, Esq., ’52 (6) S. Jaren, ’76 (8) J. Lambert, ’87 (29) R. Levin, ’87 (27) R. Manalo, ’71 (5) L. Stuckey II, ’97 (16) R. Swanson, ’56 (19) R. Williams, Jr., ’58 (4) K. Wingham, ’66 (4)

Loyalty Club

J. Cronk, ’60 (45) C. Foss, ’71 (16) D. Larew, ’63 (7)

J. Courter, ’84 (15) M. Hanrahan, ’74 (3) J. Harmeyer, ’82 (3)

Sapphire Blue Club

M. Kuchel, ’76 (16) M. Bowman, ’65 (18) R. Farr, ’61 (5) K. Faxon, ’64 (3) S. Harder, ’79 D. Morse, ’52 (15) J. Ashbaugh, ’83 J. Carson, ’73 (7) D. Cox, ’73 R. Jensen, ’62 (3) L. Johnsen, ’68 (6) M. Lubben, ’19 J. Mefford, ’91 S. Micek, ’82 (3) C. Rausch, ’67 (3) J. Shaw, ’50 K. Smith, ’75 (3) F. Williamson, ’69

Scales of Justice Club

Scales of Justice Club

Old Gold Club

Sapphire Blue Club

R. Sears, ’61

Non-Secret Club

C. Bell, ’54 (11) D. Allard, ’70 (21) S. Church, ’86 R. Peyton, ’69 (3)

T. Kilpatrick, ’57 S. Eldridge, ’66

DU Donor Loyalty Club Sapphire Blue Club Old Gold Club President’s Club Founders Club Scales of Justice Club Non-Secret Club Seven Stars Club

Old Gold Club

Sapphire Blue Club

J. Harney, ’46 J. Ritt, ’52 (30) M. Donahue, ’86 S. Wigginton, ’45 (4)

Loyalty Club

$1-$49 $50 $100 $250 $500 $1,000 $2,500 $5,000 $7,500

E. Snelz, ’82

IONA

P. Wentzien, ’59 R. Franklin, ’97 (7) A. Kesman, ’77 (4)

DU Donor

34

DU Donor

J. Martin, ’45 (3) R. Patterson, ’54 (5) A. Beckman, ’02 (4)

C. Brown, ’51 (3) S. Schoger, ’74 (3) R. Allendorf, ’83 (9) W. Sigman, ’50 (45) A. Staidl, ’69 J. Crawford II, ’86 (2)

President’s Club

K. Bruening, ’80 (36) A. Mores, ’80 (32) M. Carstensen, ’61 D. Dettmann, ’73 (3) C. Finn, ’05 (4) D. Howell, ’83 (3) S. Hudson, ’84 (4) B. Kinnamon, ’69 (20) M. Nickey, ’65 (31)

Old Gold Club

D. Kirkpatrick, ’71 (3)

R. Deichert, Jr., ’97 (2) W. Smith, ’54 (3)

Old Gold Club

D. Hanson, ’50 (28) J. Parker, Jr., ’67 (10) M. Stern, ’89 (2)

Loyalty Club

M. Boyd, ’73 (16)

DU Donor

C. Summers, ’50 (3)

KANSAS Scales of Justice Club L. Gregory, ’75 (41)

President’s Club C. Saricks, ’70 (39) P. Stork, ’65 (3)

Old Gold Club

K. M. Berkley, ’61 R. Morrison, ’70 (2)

Sapphire Blue Club P. Hagan, ’82 (2) J. Higdon, ’48 (2) B. Biles, ’66 M. Goering, ’91 (11) J. Hertzler, ’58

C. Hinshaw, Jr., ’54 (2)

Loyalty Club

D. Bostwick, ’65 (2) P. Bolen, ’58 (3) J. Cram, ’71 (4)] M. Crowther, ’59 (15) M. Thomas, ‘62 H. Williams II, ’64

DU Donor B. Wells, ’18

KANSAS STATE Old West College Club P. Edgerley, ’78 (21)

Scales of Justice Club C. Navis, ’03 (10)

Founders Club J. Eplee, ’75 (15) A. Siders, ’04 (7) D. Chew, ’81 (5)

President’s Club

W. Gordon, ’60 (29) D. Johnson, ’75 (39) E. Musil, ’71 (2) K. Robl, ’98 (3)

Old Gold Club

T. Heiman, ’76 C. Jones, ’77 (2) L. Butel, ’87 (16) F. Carpenter, ’71 (2) L. Kendall, ’68 (2) T. Smith, ’70 (2)

Sapphire Blue Club

E. B. Franklin, Ph.D., ’75 D. Hill, ’69 W. Ray, ’93 R. Willard, ’58 (2) L. Dean, ’66 (4) J. Oppy, ’64 (33) H. Kirchhoff, ’68 (4) J. Anderson, ’04 W. Bahr, ’94 (4) G. Conner, ’58 K. Freeman, ’74 G. Gerritz, ’69 (5) B. Kerbs, ’72 S. Leahy, ’99 (2) J. Miesse, ’72 (13) A. Schwertfeger, ’84 N. Steffey, ’57 (3) M. Thompson, ’67 (2) R. Webber, ’65

Loyalty Club

S. Gula, ’96 (3) J. Callen, ’62 (15) L. Koechner, ’19 G. Lewallen, ’59 L. Reilly, ’18 D. Sharpe, ’83 (2) G. Teichgraeber, ’63 (2) C. Weems, ’16 R. Wilkerson, ’11 (4)

DU Donor

S. Moore, ’99 J. Derksen, ’17 F. Jurenka, ’59 (22) B. Bauer, ’77 (2) T. Blythe, ’16 A. Eck, ’18 J. Grinstead, ’73 (3) R. Harp, ’15 B. Helvey, ’58 (9) J. Wheeler, ’17 J. Stepp, ’13 (3)

LIFETIME GIVING LEVELS

$10,000 $15,000 $20,000 $25,000 $50,000

Global Impact Club Cornerstone Club Coat of Arms Club Men of Merit Club Old West College Club

(#) Consecutive Annual Giving Years

$1,000 $2,500 $5,000 $7,500 $10,000 $25,000 $50,000 $75,000 $100,000

Circle of Loyal Brothers $250,000 Charles Evan Hughes Circle Circle of Friendship $500,000 James A. Garfield Circle Circle of Character $1,000,000 Dikaia Upotheke Circle Circle of Culture Circle of Justice Hugh Nesbitt Circle ADDITIONAL GIVING Trustees Circle Oak Circle Donor Chairman’s Circle Williams Circle

DELTAU.ORG

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION | 2015-2016 ANNUAL REPORT

KENT STATE Old West College Club

N. Giorgianni, ’56 (18)

Scales of Justice Club D. Cassens, ’68 (18) R. Robertson, ’64 (2) J. Flask, ’67 (2)

DU Donor

J. Edell, ’79 R. Frey, ’70 (4) G. Naylor, ’71 (28) M. Anarumo, ’19 M. Ulsh, ’19 R. Meinhart, USAF, ’74 (3)

Founders Club

LONG BEACH

Old Gold Club

B. Tom, ’91 (2) D. McKenzie, ’91 R. Woodbury

D. Gindlesberger, CPA, ’56 D. McGuire, ’49 (2) L. Holtz, ’58 J. Gibson, ’68 (17) J. Wright, ’05 (4)

Sapphire Blue Club D. Duke, ’77 (3) T. Meinhardt, ’54 (20) M. Pfahl, ’00 M. Katz, ’57 K. Skurkey, ’68 (5)

Loyalty Club

J. Brown, Jr., ’64 (2) T. Kuhns, ’18 J. Manninen, ’57 (27) R. McNeil, ’51 (13) W. Miller, ’65 (7) D. Preston, ’68 J. VanBeneden, ’59

DU Donor

B. Bidwell, ’17 (2)

LAFAYETTE Scales of Justice Club R. Noreika, ’67 (10) W. Rappolt, ’67 (12)

Founders Club G. Eberly, ’78 E. White, Jr., ’68

President’s Club J. deRuyter, ’73 (9) S. Roth, ’81 (2) R. West, ’53

Sapphire Blue Club P. Link, ’68 D. Miller, ’11 (2) H. Moore, Jr., ’53 (3) J. Squarcia, ’69

Loyalty Club

Loyalty Club

DU Donor

C. Cooper, ’88

LOUISVILLE

Non-Secret Club

W. Goldberg, ’83 (9) Mildred V. Horn Foundation

Founders Club

R. Brand, ’70 (24) S. Hartstern, ’70 (21) B. Mudrick, ’82 (35) J. Ratterman, Jr., ’69 (2)

President’s Club T. Talaat, ’82 (16)

Sapphire Blue Club M. Barnes, ’76 J. Brian, ’87 B. Dahlem, ’51 (2) J. Griffin, ’11 (2) R. Mazzoli, ’57

Loyalty Club

J. Wren, ’52 M. Grelsamer, ’16 M. Lee, ’16 T. Ashton, ’86 F. Downing, ’51 D. Jennings, ’16

MARIETTA

LEHIGH Non-Secret Club R. Allan, ’68 (22)

Founders Club

W. Brown, ’52

President’s Club

G. Kavanagh, ’81 (6) A. Cramer, ’12 D. Krebs, CPA, ’80 (36) S. Surplus, ’81

M. Lausier, ’85 (11)

Loyalty Club

D. Stairs, ’80 (17)

DU Donor

S. Spear, ’83 (2)

President’s Club

K. Brennan, ’64 (32)

Sapphire Blue Club G. Yester, ’51 M. Chatterton, ’94 (3)

DU Donor

R. Krupp, ’64 (9) W. Richards, ’57 (2)

MARYLAND

H. Barker, ’50 (46) W. Darlin, ’56 (3) F. Shera, ’63 (2) W. Loomis, ’59 (31) C. Miller, ’90 (15)

C. Witte, ’51 (4) B. Case, ’03 (12) D. Batista, ’56 (4) W. Jones, ’64 J. Koster, ’00 M. McCollum, ’54 (13) M. Plummer, ’56 (2) J. Rathbun, MD, ’74 M. Simon, ’17 A. Snyder, CPA, ’97 (2) W. Gerspacher, ’63 (2) W. Gurney, ’53 (3) G. Hang, ’91 (3) L. Krabill, ’68 J. Sheldon, ’76 (2) P. Swanson, ’59 (3) J. Wettengel, ’65 (2) S. Frazer, ’66 (3) R. Bruckman, ’49 W. Gillette, ’53 E. Sarkisian, ’85 (18) D. Sechnick, ’76 (19)

MICHIGAN K. Suelthaus, ’66 (11) D. Geiss, ’89 G. Nicolau, ’48 (12) R. Spencer III, ’59 (17) J. White, ’50 (46)

Sapphire Blue Club W. Alexander, ’47 J. Grettenberger, ’59 N. Sekhon, ’18 G. Neff, ’56 T. Tanase, ’63

Loyalty Club

G. King, ’62 S. Knaffla, ’10 (3) G. Lowery, ’83 J. Markiewicz, ’64 (4) T. Mowry, ’70 (5) R. Waddell, ’61 (6)

DU Donor

T. Spencer, ’65 E. Simmons, ’19 J. Stuart, ’52 (11) S. FitzGerald, ’12 (6)

Non-Secret Club

Sapphire Blue Club

Scales of Justice Club

A. Linares, ’58 (6)

Sapphire Blue Club D. Czerny, ’74 (38) J. Frank III, ’68 (18) P. Leonard, ’91 (6) J. Lichter, ’68 (7) J. Sini, ’68 (18) E. Yaszemski, ’80 (3) E. Youngling, ’66 Z. Zheng, ’17

Loyalty Club

R. Ruth, ’68 (5) J. Wilkinson, ’17 E. Lucadamo, ’71 J. Alcaro, ’74 (13) J. Cashen III, ’55 (2) B. Goldman, ’58 C. Healey, ’18 J. Ramsay, ’58 (2) P. Savage, ’72 (3)

W. Kirkpatrick, ’68 (2) M. Caporaletti, ’73 (27) C. Spruill, ’18 (2)

Loyalty Club

J. Girolami, DPM, ’75 (24) P. McCusker, ’85 (15) C. Steis, ’78

MICHIGAN STATE R. Thompson, ’67 (46)

P. D. Franzetta, ’70 (40)

Founders Club C. Allen, ’55 (35) J. Mallon, ’73

President’s Club T. Mortenson, ’61 J. Pattee, ’70

DU Donor

Old Gold Club

Sapphire Blue Club

R. Costello, ’65 (4) C. Wilson, ’18

MASSACHUSETTS Loyalty Club

J. Bougie, ’10 (5) J. Hoggard, ’71 (2)

MCGILL Sapphire Blue Club R. Levy, Esq., ’89

D. Mertens, ’94 (16)

Sapphire Blue Club A. Wells, ’19 C. Young, ’18 J. LaLonde, ’03 O. Washington, Jr., ’91

Loyalty Club

M. Lathia, ’04 (8) A. Mitteer, ’03 (10) J. Warning, ’19

DU Donor

M. Tomaszewski, ’16 (2) S. Clark, Jr., ’18 K. Wellman, ’16

MIDDLEBURY

Sapphire Blue Club W. Fuller, ’54 (3) R. Johnson, ’58 (24)

Loyalty Club

T. Carey, ’86 (14)

MINNESOTA Scales of Justice Club J. Hamann, ’59 (18)

Founders Club

D. McKeag VI, ’04 (14) J. Gausman, PE, ’50 (24)

President’s Club P. Doetsch, ’76 (2)

President’s Club

Sapphire Blue Club

L. Maroti, ’58 (5)

Old Gold Club

MICHIGAN TECH

Loyalty Club

N. Welton, ’10 (8)

J. Siegel, ’78 (29)

S. Zimmerman, ’83

Sapphire Blue Club

Founders Club

President’s Club

DU Donor

Old Gold Club

Old Gold Club

H. Smith, ’51 (39) L. Blake, ’66 J. Jarboe, ’16 (3) D. McLaughlin, ’84 (2) N. Sullivan, ’00 (16) V. Villani, ’62

J. Ryan, ’55 (37) J. Tanton, ’56 (4) B. Hoot, ’65 (39) S. Knox, Jr., ’68 (9) S. Little, ’53 C. MacDonald, ’64 (4) G. Shannon, ’62 (7)

Founders Club

J. Ransdell, ’17 P. Fussenegger, ’79 (10) J. Griffiths, ’69 (28) L. Basham, ’79

MAINE

Loyalty Club

J. Rogers, ’57 (41)

DU Donor

Old Gold Club

DU Donor

Global Impact Club

G. Allgeier, ’73 F. Brown, ’50 (2) T. Burchell, ’87 G. Gaddie, ’49 (2) F. Howe, ’64 (2) J. Spivey, ’85 W. Thompson, ’57 (4)

DU Donor

R. Zimmerman, ’53 (22)

MIAMI

A. Falkowsky, ’70 (2) G. Gross, ’63 (19)

T. Busson, ’68 (4) D. DeVries, ’56 (7) C. Ferguson, PE, ’79 R. Hughes, CLU, ’59 (2) D. Kill, ’56 D. Neese, ’68 (26) W. Savage, ’56 (24) R. Shaw, ’53 (2)

Loyalty Club

Z. Hach, ’17 J. Sullivan, ’49 T. Twining, ’97 (3)

DU Donor

D. Kimyon, ’17 D. Coto, ’12

MISSOURI Coat of Arms Club T. Brady, ’62 (9) T. Murray, ’71 (3)

The Regional Leadership Academy serves as a unique opportunity for chapter officers in a specific geographic region to learn about a wide range of topics affecting fraternity life today.

The RLA is intentionally designed as an officer training platform to provide tangible skills needed for success as defined by the Delta Upsilon Officer Core Competencies. The interactive programming is organized to allow each participant to individually tailor the experience to meet his specific needs based on the role he has in his own chapter and the areas in which he needs greater development. RLA includes 25 different breakout sessions and five general sessions that allow for extensive variety and depth in the educational content.

2015-2016 479 attendees Philadelphia, Portland, Kansas City, Atlanta, Chicago February 2016

Global Impact Club S. Crader, ’77 (2) K. Hartley, ’80 (4) J. Kreutz, ’99 (4) W. Schoenhard, ’71 (7)

Seven Stars Club L. Miller, Jr., ’82 (3) T. Pilcher, ’75 (3)

Non-Secret Club

F. Duff, ’80 (3) E. McKinney, ’74 (14) J. Ehrlich, ’67 (35) E. Courtney, Jr., ’64 (3) D. Godar, ’78 (2) K. Huhn, ’70 (3) D. Livingston, ’70 (4) W. Long II, ’77 (2) L. Maness, ’73 (3) N. Orzano, ’04 (2) M. Stock, ’76 (3) J. Twitty, ’75 (3) T. Westlund, ’79 (2) P. Wheeler, MD, ’70 (3) J. Wilmoth, ’71 (3)

Scales of Justice Club S. Shumake, ’78 (3) K. Chrostowski, ’75 J. Seitz III, ’59 T. Bear, ’74

Founders Club

G. Bistline, ’76 (11) O. Ard, ’53 (3) K. Taylor, ’80 (3) M. Hartley, MD, ’82 P. Donley, ’95 (3) W. Ferguson II, ’07

DELTAU.ORG

W. Hoops, ’64

President’s Club

M. Hlavacek, DDS, ’94 (3) G. Lightle, ’93 D. Snider, ’79 (2) S. Steelman, ’79 (4)

Old Gold Club

NEBRASKA Men of Merit Club R. Geisler, ’62 (5)

Cornerstone Club R. Castner, ’85 (3)

Scales of Justice Club R. Lannin, ’81 (16)

J. Jeans, Jr., ’53 (5) J. Wright, ’64 (2) R. Yingling, Jr., ’62 (42) S. Yoffie, ’00 (2)

Founders Club

W. Hamlin, ’60 (5) S. McFarland, ’81 (2) D. Pease, ’02 J. Culpepper, ’57 (3) W. Weber, ’55 (10) K. Hicks, ’75 A. Kaestner, ’57 (2) R. Nelson, ’83 (30)

Sapphire Blue Club

Sapphire Blue Club

Loyalty Club

K. Gordon, ’76 LoB G. Allemann, ’69 (41) J. Coleman, ’64 J. Kraft, ’17 (2) B. Tarantola, ’81 (20)

DU Donor

J. Belanger, ’18 (2) R. Richards, ’18 D. Tesarek, ’55 C. Vogel, ’19 W. Bradley, ’54 (17)

T. Biggerstaff, Ph.D., ’63 (9)

Old Gold Club

R. Shively, ’82 (34) R. Campbell, ’68 (21)

S. Killinger, ’61 W. Krommenhoek, ’57 (43) T. Schnell, ’89 (4) L. Million, Jr., ’53 (6) D. Spencer, ’85 (7)

Loyalty Club

E. Van Boening, ’16 (3) W. Dendinger III, ’19 K. Finn, ’16 R. Glover, ’62 R. Gustafson, ’67 (5) N. Healey, ’19 M. Mason, ’57 B. Nieveen, ’13 (4) G. Novotny, Jr., ’66 (7) R. Seline, ’78 (7) J. Thomas, ’15 (3) J. Warrick, ’59 H. Young, ’18

DU Donor

M. Lutomski, ’16

35

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION | 2015-2016 ANNUAL REPORT

H. Smith, ’65 (3) W. Wilkins, ’45 (2) A. Halvorsen, ’19 W. Lallman, ’89 R. Noble, ’49 (4) G. Horner, ’18 B. Smith, ’17 T. Smith, ’15 N. Castner, ’18 E. Swanson, ’18 Q. Christensen, ’17 (2) T. Kubert, ’17 D. Whittier, ’17 (5) D. Dauel, ’15 (3) M. Dean, ’18 M. Shively, ’16 (2) B. Morgan, ’17

NORTH CAROLINA Founders Club

J. DeBlasio, ’62 (18)

President’s Club

C. Downton III, ’66 (19) W. Jobe, ’63 (4) E. Taff, ’61 (28)

Old Gold Club

G. Wessling, ’74 (9)

Sapphire Blue Club

J. Elliot, Jr., ’17 J. Lee, ’89 (2) W. Rose, ’69 (29) W. Snypes, Jr., ’70 (5) R. Swacker, ’71 (6) D. Heacock, ’64 (5) A. Subramanian, OD, ’97 (19) R. Tower, Jr., ’61 (5) R. Trenbath, ’65 (3) E. Bunting, Jr., ’67 (3) T. Cornell, ’57 (3) W. Crawford, ’76 (18) J. Joyner, Jr., ’77 (29) C. D. Killian, JD, ’71 (2) W. Kirkland, ’65 (5) S. McClanahan, ’74 (21) G. Spruill, ’76 (2)

Loyalty Club

A. Houghton, ’55 (3) M. Baratta, ’81 (23) D. Barwick, ’79 N. Carr, ’02 A. Lue, ’18 D. Myrick, ’65 K. Sullivan, ’86 (21) S. Wallenhaupt, ’74

NORTHERN COLORADO

R. Wing, ’70 (2) T. Yermack, ’78 (4)

DU Donor

President’s Club

C. Pippert, ’91 R. Coleman III, ’68 C. Dexheimer, ’71

P. Schott, ’96 (3)

NORTHERN ILLINOIS Scales of Justice Club

NORTH CAROLINA STATE

J. Lotsoff, ’88 (29)

Scales of Justice Club R. Taylor, ’82 (12)

E. Nosek, ’85 (18)

J. Darragh, ’85 (2) J. Raudabaugh, ’78 (2) C. Turnau, ’07

Sapphire Blue Club J. Chesko, ’71 (5) L. Michna, ’84 (2)

Old Gold Club

Loyalty Club

W. Tarkenton, ’80

R. Houston, ’70 (2) J. Landstrom, ’70 M. Reinhardt, ’81 W. Tyler, Jr., ’65 (10)

Sapphire Blue Club T. Varney, ’19 F. Carter, ’84

Loyalty Club

DU Donor

J. Harke, ’07 (7) W. Holloway, ’14

J. O’Donnell, ’16 O. Blakeway, ’18 J. Bonnan, ’19 C. Cekay, ’16 R. Cherry, ’73 (7)

DU Donor

I. Blanco, ’16 S. Storey, ’16 (4)

NORTH DAKOTA L. Luckow, ’71

S. Anderson, ’79 (35)

Old Gold Club

DU Donor

S. Schuler, ’00

Sapphire Blue Club D. Kack, ’87 (3) D. McLeod, ’63 (24) R. Gusaas, ’84 W. Harwood, ’68 (6) R. Szczys, ’69 (17)

Founders Club

P. Bridgford, ’56 (10) R. Newman II, ’59 (21) H. Stevens, ’46 (15)

D. Dunham, ’89 (4) J. Atkinson, ’09 (9) D. Bruschwein, ’74 (17)

DU Donor

President’s Club

C. Dworshak, Pharm. D., ’00 (15) Hugh

Sapphire Blue Club J. Ringuette, ‘94 T. Mjelde, ’19

Loyalty Club

H. Hagen, ’86 (13)

DU Donor

Z. Thomas, ’09 (5)

DU Donor

S. Reed, ’16 J. Suppa, ’16

ANNUAL GIVING LEVELS DU Donor Loyalty Club Sapphire Blue Club Old Gold Club President’s Club Founders Club Scales of Justice Club Non-Secret Club Seven Stars Club

H. French, Jr., ’69 (2) M. Logsdon, ’64 (15) W. Spanfellner, ’61 (27) W. Wright, ’61 (15) R. Degenhart, ’87 T. Borenstein, ’17

Scales of Justice Club S. Rowley, ’65 (26)

Old Gold Club

R. McDonald, ’73 (11)

R. Anderson, ’18 G. Christianson, ’17 K. Fagin, ’17 C. Felty, ’18 A. Stewart, ’16

G. Weingardt, ’55 (16)

President’s Club C. Lurding, ’59 12)

Old Gold Club

OKLAHOMA STATE

D. Bates, ’59 (3)

Old Gold Club

W. Buchsieb, ’51 (2) J. Northcraft, ’48 (2) W. Ballinger, MD, ’49 (13) S. Blozis, ’80 (10) P. De La Mater, ’63 (2) L. Forney, USA (Ret.), ’49 R. Schieferstein, ’66 W. Walker, ’54 (14) J. Wingard, ’63 (11) E. Zell, ’69

Loyalty Club

Sapphire Blue Club

Loyalty Club

R. Bilsing, ’65 T. Hoover, ’56 (36) S. McCormick, ’92 (24) B. Reagan, ’78 (10) R. Reamer, USAF (Ret.), ’64 (4) M. Stone, ’69 J. Stout, ’54 (2) D. Veverka, ’78 (7) T. Voght, ’97 (19)

Cornerstone Club

OHIO

DU Donor

Founders Club

H. Evert, ’56 R. Horvath, ’59 (9) J. D. Nelson, ’63 (46) H. Cakora, ’59 C. Crowe, ’55 (14) S. Ferguson, ’75 R. White, Jr., ’52

N. Kragseth, ‘53 E. Akemann, ’62 (9) D. Martens, ’59 (2)

K. Hirsch, ’74 C. Kidd, ’19 S. Northern, ’19 R. West, Jr., ’57 H. Wilson, ’55

OHIO STATE

Coat of Arms Club

W. Anderson, Jr., ’53 (2) J. Dorn, ’54 (16) A. Ferraro, ’59 R. Grottke, ’52 (21) G. Happe, ’50 (3) J. Higley, ’56 (2) J. Montgomery, ’43 (14) K. Moul, ’74 (2) R. Van Vooren, ’53 (15)

Loyalty Club

DU Donor

C. Norborg, ’62 (7)

DU Donor

NORTH FLORIDA

Loyalty Club

DU Donor

Loyalty Club

P. Hodges, ’63 R. Johannes, ’61 (3) I. McCormick, ’18 G. Noland II, ’86 (7) J. Slay, ’19 C. Smith, ’07

R. Hughes, ’67 D. Forquer, ’62 (3) H. Opperman, ’65 (2) E. Paxton, ’68 (4)

J. Davis, ’65 D. Kramlich, ’59 (17) C. Williams, ’62 (2)

Sapphire Blue Club

NORTH DAKOTA STATE

President’s Club

President’s Club

Old Gold Club

J. Kalka, ’16 J. Vagneur, ’74 T. Dolan, ’72 (18) D. Munski, ’74 K. Karlstrom, ’18 J. Bittner, ’78 (2) D. Wehr, ’09

C. Kainz, ’16 C. Moody, ’17

R. Johnson, ’85 M. Melcher, ’92 C. Nyguard, ’91 (5)

NORTHWESTERN

Loyalty Club

$1-$49 $50 $100 $250 $500 $1,000 $2,500 $5,000 $7,500

Founders Club Loyalty Club

C. Mock, ’08 W. Line, ’07 (6) J. O’Grady, ’71 (4)

2015-2016 29 attendees Amherst, Massachusetts & Williams College June 15-19, 2016

NORTHERN IOWA

President’s Club E. Lybeck, ’97 (2)

This highly interactive program encourages newly initiated members to create a deeper and broader definition of who they are and where they can have an impact. Using the StrengthsQuest Inventory, the men begin to identify, analyze and understand their personal leadership and values. DUEL provides an opportunity to visit Williams College and connect with the history and founding of Delta Upsilon.

W. Malloy III, ’69 (11)

Old Gold Club

President’s Club

Scales of Justice Club

36

Founders Club

Sapphire Blue Club

B. James, ’79 (3)

J. Fenrich, ’69 (2)

OREGON Scales of Justice Club J. Weisel, MD, ’48 (35)

Founders Club

M. Norman, ’67 (2)

President’s Club D. Greene, ’99 (17)

Old Gold Club

J. Allan, ’53 (23) B. Patel, ’17 T. Mattson, ’63 (46)

Sapphire Blue Club D. Donile, ’95 (9) E. Glaser-Leder,’19 B. McLaughlin, ’19 R. Price, ’62 (4) J. Ciatti, ’64 (7) D. Kirtley, ’63 (6) R. Davies, ’49 (11) M. Moore, ’17 W. Olandria, ’93 J. Smith, ’92 (18) D. Sorenson, ’71 (3)

L. Selvey, ’48

OKLAHOMA B. Walkingstick, ’52 (44)

Loyalty Club

W. Duhaime, ’50 (2) E. Goffard, ’49 (2) G. Moulds, ’64 (17) R. Watson, ’71 (16)

J. Hawkes, ’63 (4)

Global Impact Club S. Cox, ’92 (2)

Seven Star Club

DU Donor

P. Scaramucci, ’96

Non-Secret Club T. Dowd, ’75 (11) W. Shaw, ’78 (3) S. Snyder, ’79 (5)

Founders Club C. Payne, ’98

President’s Club

G. Haymon, CPA, ’77 (2) M. Rupert, ’74 (40) E. Waller, Jr., ’51 (14) R. Wells, ’82 (2)

Old Gold Club

S. Holm, ’92 T. O’Bannon, ’82 (20)

Sapphire Blue Club A. Loyd, ’82 (5) G. Carr, ’83 (20) C. Coleman, ’81 (13) C. England, ’16 C. Frymire, ’79 (7) W. Hamilton, Ph.D., ’57 (14)

J. Dolan, ’17 C. Hayden, ’55 F. Johnson, ’55 (5) R. Newell, ’65 (12) H. Rahn, ’16 M. Parks, ’16 (2) R. Patel, ’17 (2) N. Simmons, ’17 B. Anderson, ’57 (28)

OREGON STATE Global Impact Club J. Waymack, ’71 (5)

Scales of Justice Club T. Durein, ’92 (24)

President’s Club

W. Harkey, USA (Ret.), ’71 (13)

Old Gold Club

J. Graham, ’65 (4)

Sapphire Blue Club M. Hertford, ’17 A. Weeks, ’17

LIFETIME GIVING LEVELS

$10,000 $15,000 $20,000 $25,000 $50,000

Global Impact Club Cornerstone Club Coat of Arms Club Men of Merit Club Old West College Club

(#) Consecutive Annual Giving Years

$1,000 $2,500 $5,000 $7,500 $10,000 $25,000 $50,000 $75,000 $100,000

Circle of Loyal Brothers $250,000 Charles Evan Hughes Circle Circle of Friendship $500,000 James A. Garfield Circle Circle of Character $1,000,000 Dikaia Upotheke Circle Circle of Culture Circle of Justice Hugh Nesbitt Circle ADDITIONAL GIVING Trustees Circle Oak Circle Donor Chairman’s Circle Williams Circle

DELTAU.ORG

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION | 2015-2016 ANNUAL REPORT

C. Cordoza, ’06 (4) C. Arnell, ’19

Loyalty Club

B. Christian, ’19 J. Guess, ’13 (3)

DU Donor

B. Dodge, ’18 R. Kyle, ’52 A. Vanasen, ’19

PACIFIC Loyalty Club W. Keim, ’75

DU Donor

J. Madsen, ’65 (2)

PENNSYLVANIA Founders Club R. Marx, ’54 (4)

Sapphire Blue Club

A. Elseroad, Jr., ’53 (12) N. Cade, Jr., ’93 (2) E. Greaney, Jr., ’53 G. Curchin, ’50 (15)

Loyalty Club

R. Canfield, ’61 (12) R. McVay, ’54 (11) B. Short, ’91 (7)

DU Donor

G. Graf, Jr., ’55 (28) A. Noble, ’51 (18) J. R. Hall, ’91 (2)

PENNSYLVANIA STATE President’s Club

R. Zakos, Jr., ’02 (15)

Old Gold Club

D. Merenda, ’77 (19) W. M. Dawsey, ’55 (3)

Sapphire Blue Club R. Baldwin, ’57 LBs J. Johnston, ’58 (45) J. Karley, ’17 R. Crosby, ’54 (2) L. Dash, ’92 J. Hall, ’19 P. Strittmatter, ’50 S. Workman, ’17

B. Benson, ’89 (2) R. Coble, ’58 (5) D. Fitzgerald, ’49 (3) R. LaFortune, ’51 (45) S. McTague, ’17 W. Robinson, ’98 (10) D. Wade, ’53 M. Zaccagnini, ’98

DU Donor

M. Banks, ’02 (2) K. Baumel, ’62 (16) R. Fox, ’63 (17) R. Friedersdorf, ’79 M. Guthrie, Jr., ’45 (7) H. Knopfmeier, ’69 (2) K. McClain, ’71 (2) K. McKirnan, JD, ’73 B. Price, ’05 R. Rhine, ’77 (16) W. Shumaker, ’55 (11) J. Smith, ’52 (19) A. Soni, ’15 E. Stocker, Jr., ’48 (6) J. Sweeney, ’64 (21) N. Williams, ’64 (4)

Non-Secret Club

Loyalty Club

DU Donor

E. Letts, ’67 (16) J. DeVoll, ’63 (16) M. Hogan, ’85 (31) C. Houff, ’53 (7) D. Martin, ’82 B. McCandless, ’19 A. Voelker, ’95 (18) D. Zak, ’51 (3) R. Farmer, ’17 D. Doyle, ’03 (5)

QUINNIPIAC COLONY DU Donor

T. Quinn, ’17 (2)

RIPON Loyalty Club

K. Warmack, ’79

ROCHESTER Founders Club

D. Reisfeld, ’03 (2)

Loyalty Club

President’s Club

DU Donor

Old Gold Club

B. Balderston, ’76 (26) R. Noah, ’57 (4) K. Koske, ’19 C. Prutzman, Sr., ’72 (3) C. Margolf, ’50 (4)

PURDUE Non-Secret Club W. Chen, ’94

Scales of Justice Club R. Hegeman, ’49 (4)

Founders Club

T. Tharp II, ’98 (2) E. Johnson, ’58 (5) A. Lacis, ’64 (32)

President’s Club

J. Gerberich, ’03 B. Anderson, ’65 (40) T. Pearson, ’59 (2) J. Schoendorf, ’66

Old Gold Club

R. Tewksbury, ’46 (5) M. Murrill, ’01 A. Steiger, ’48 M. Senn, ’04 (2) W. Briscoe, ’65 (11) F. Ford, ’58 (7) P. Schwartz, ’00 (5) M. Bowen, ’82 (6)

Sapphire Blue Club R. Ricciardi, ’94 J. Beacham, ’54 (2) R. Clark, ’06 J. Ellis, ’16 (2) T. Foote, ’50 (36) J. Foster, ’65 R. Hallman, ’54 (45) R. Stewart, ’49 (4) L. Alexander, ’45 (6) L. Bowler, ’71 (5)

A. Magistro, ’60 (39) D. Reiner, ’03 (4) S. Santandrea, ’56 (14)

Sapphire Blue Club

J. Bassingthwaite, ’92 (15) A. Jones, ’18 T. Barnes III, ’66 C. Hardy, ’19 S. Waghmarae, ’17

Loyalty Club

T. Ennis, ’68 (2) P. Rouff, ’96 (21) P. Ryan, ’46 (7)

DU Donor

C. Masterson, ’19 J. Pomeranz, ’65 (4) E. Garfield, Jr., ’53 (24)

RUTGERS President’s Club S. Hahner, ’78 (37) J. Herma, ’70 (36)

Sapphire Blue Club J. David, ’63 (2) W. Symons, ’66 (7) C. Little, ’60 C. Hart, ’54 (16) M. Darder, ’73 (2) R. Giaconia, ’58 A. Malekoff, ’73 (17) R. Weitzner, ‘79 (3)

Loyalty Club

J. Strampfer, ’72 (13) C. Adelizzi, ’62 G. Banfi, ’85 T. Cameron, ’49 (2) P. Feinerman, ’83 C. Huff, Jr., ’74 (2) J. Miller, ’60 (5) J. Nazzaro, ’62 (16) A. Schreihofer, ’59

M. Lucciola, ’14 G. McLaren, ’75 (7) B. Pullen, ’58 (5) R. Smith, ’17

SAN DIEGO STATE Seven Stars Club B. Howard, ’70 (14)

W. Glasscock, ’85 (3) J. Fallgatter, ’70 J. Landstrom, ’89 (3)

Scales of Justice Club

Loyalty Club

H. Thompson, ’58 (10) S. Borges, ’56 (5) J. Dissmeyer, ’66 (2) H. Howell, ’91 T. Jackson, ’19 D. Notaro, ’10 L. Spolyar, Ph.D., ’52 (7)

DU Donor

K. Connell, ’17 M. Dynin, ’17 Z. Soloski, ’16 B. Jabraeili, ’18

T. Darcy, CPA, ’72 (14) B. Lowder, ’80 (6) M. Judd, ’70 (6) J. Little IV, ’72 (6) V. Jeffery, ’69 (6) R. Zappelli, Jr., ’90

SANTA BARBARA

G. Hamm, ’70 (3)

Founders Club

T. Deary, ’13 (2) W. Deering, Jr., ’77 (3) D. Mellinger, ’90 J. Turley, ’69

President’s Club

E. Nebel, ’18 (2) D. Kozin, ’05 (3) E. Stroman, ’87 M. Hartell, ’67 G. Carson, ’70 T. Deary, ’13 (2) P. Fieri, ’73 (2) J. Moisant, ’77 M. Moore, ’70 K. Pratt, ’84 J. Schabarum II, ’86 (2)

Sapphire Blue Club

K. Eshelman, ’71 L. Gable, ’72 P. Gallagher, ’71 (3) E. Mills, JD, ’77 L. Tapia, ’86 S. Zent, ’84 D. Dal Pino, ’17 (2) B. Beuck, ’15 B. Green, ’85 D. Lesperance, ’81 G. Marshall, ’71 (2) A. Pasciuto, ’79 (2) J. Spivey, ’68 (2) J. Storer, ’79 J. Sullivan, ’72 J. Tagle, ’71

DU Donor

Founders Club

President’s Club

Old Gold Club

Sapphire Blue Club

Loyalty Club

Old Gold Club

T. Sullivan, ’95 (18)

Sapphire Blue Club B. Shea, ’89

SOUTH CAROLINA J. Herron, ’88 (29)

T. Schmoyer, Jr., ’88 (21)

Old Gold Club

S. Lambert, ’18 (2) F. Goolsby, ’81 (14)

R. Heroux, Jr., ’84 (10)

Loyalty Club

D. Weaver, ’85 (2)

DU Donor

R. Howell IV, ’13

SOUTH DAKOTA Sapphire Blue Club

M. Harrington, ’71 (3) LB

Loyalty Club

J. Bassingthwaite, Jr., ’91 P. Conlin, ’80

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Sapphire Blue Club D. Kelley, ’75

Loyalty Club

M. Carr, ’73 (15) D. Maguire, ’73 (38)

SOUTHWEST TEXAS Loyalty Club

D. Dever, ’77 K. Haswell, ’80 (2)

ST. NORBERT Loyalty Club

K. Cowan, ’86 J. Duffel, ’88

As the global community and its economy grow, so does the need for people who excel in the international arena. Globally competent students must have the knowledge and the skills to investigate the world, construct and weigh perspectives, communicate with a diverse audience and take action to make a difference in the world. GSI actively supports the creation of global perspectives, promotes leadership development and generates communitybased, service-learning opportunities while championing them as integral aspects of Delta Upsilon’s Mission, values and Founding Principles. Students learn relationship skills, effective communication habits, problemsolving skills, an appreciation of human differences, cultural fluency, social and civic responsibility and potentially develop a lifelong commitment to public service and engagement by making a difference in the lives of other people, communities and countries.

2015-2016 64 attendees Negril, Jamaica January, May & June 2016

C. Michalski, ’99

DU Donor

DU Donor

N. Milbach, ’16

W. Plemons, ’71 S. Lewis, ’96

STANFORD

SAN FERNANDO Loyalty Club

Sapphire Blue Club D. Cutter, ’51 (46)

Loyalty Club

M. Donnelly, ’68

R. Flatland, Jr., ’46 (4) L. Chaffin, Jr., ’56

SAN JOSE Scales of Justice Club T. Harney, ’52 (16)

Founders Club

DU Donor

B. Wilson, ’50 (28)

SWARTHMORE

A. Lund, ’55 (2) C. Kamm, ’57

Scales of Justice Club

President’s Club

J. Giacomazzi, ’52 (6) E. Bontadelli, ’50 (17) P. Spooner, ’55 (19) A. Dunham, Ph.D., ’86 (11) M. Stoddard, ’61

Old Gold Club

H. Jorgensen, ’07 M. Navrides, ’87 (3) J. Pollack, ’67 (2) S. Yates, ’55

Sapphire Blue Club J. Rollison, ’16 (2) J. Colwell, ’55 D. Colby, ’56 (18) J. Fraser, ’55 (6) J. Palmer, ’62

T. Kershaw II, ’60 (2)

Sapphire Blue Club E. Langan, ’17 (3) D. Wolfson, ’16 (3) P. Alexander, ’81 (2) L. Argo, ’57 (2) R. Hall, ’52 (14) J. Peterson, ’64

Loyalty Club B. Snavely, ’57

DU Donor

S. Heiser, ’72 H. Bode, Jr., ’55 (9) M. Meltzer, ’06

SYRACUSE Global Impact Club R. Ranellucci, ’89 L. Cantor, ’84 (2)

DELTAU.ORG

Seven Stars Club J. Fitzpatrick, ’85

Non-Secret Club

A. Stauderman, Jr., ’58 (31) Justice P. Blume, ’88 J. Mendelsohn, ’88 D. Present, ’86

Scales of Justice Club R. Holland, ’83 (2) G. Larson, ’83 (2) W. Strickland, ’81

Founders Club

A. Schirmer, ‘84 D. Sugrue, ’90 M. Brynteson, ’94 J. McKay, ’82

37

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION | 2015-2016 ANNUAL REPORT

J. Michel, ’87 K. Stein, ’83 (2) M. Whalen, ’87 (2) P. Nardone, Jr., ’82 M. Portier, ’87 D. Rotell, ’87 W. Wolf, ’89 C. Calabrese, ’89 J. Carroll, ’86 W. Getch, ’89 J. Gugick, ’85 R. Hochman, ’85 D. Kelly, ’86 J. Klamar, ’59 O. Lay, ’88 R. Leyrer, Jr., ’64 P. Maescher, ’90 J. Marshall, ’88 C. Mischka, ’81 J. O’Brien, ’88 R. Piscitelli, ’62 L. Richmond, ’90 A. Schanzer, ‘90 L. Schlegel, ’67 (2) K. Steinberg, ’89 L. Swift, Jr., ’54 J. Willis, Jr., ’87

President’s Club E. Castagna, ’90 S. Giancola, ’89 H. Shepard, Jr., ’64 J. Dytman, ’71 (17) D. Friedman, ’85 M. Grieco, ’87 S. Leibowitz, ’88

P. Miller, ’88 E. Peterson, ’81 S. Polo, ’83 M. Reiser, ’68 (4) B. Roe, ’67 C. Schneider, ’92 J. Segaul, ’88 G. Simon, ’83 P. Simon, ’88 P. Winter, ‘88

Old Gold Club

K. Hyman, ’88 (2) K. Berlin, ’92 G. Caplan, ’55 (9) E. Hoskins, ’50 (2) M. Altman, ’90 C. Barbounis, ’92 (2) W. Bragdon, ’85 R. Broad, ’60 (21) J. Hirschfeld, ’92 M. Lattuca, ’90 A. Ludel, ’87 R. Thorpe, ’60 (28)

TORONTO

P. Bayer, ’60 (2) J. Myers, ’58 M. Ferrucci, ’93 J. Gold, ’79 (5) G. Janis, ’66 (2) C. Lyon, Jr., ’86 J. McHenry, ’81 R. Rosenstein, CPA, ’85

UNION

Sapphire Blue Club M. Economopoulos, ’93 (14)

TUFTS Old Gold Club J. Fonda, ’51 (7)

Sapphire Blue Club C. Erickson, ’64 R. Fletcher, ’54 (2) B. Haggerty, ’62 (2) M. Slaven, ’78

Loyalty Club

E. Casabian, Jr., ’64 (19) A. Kim, ’17 D. Picard, ’81 (2)

UCLA Founders Club D. Lyons, ’44 (3)

Loyalty Club

Sapphire Blue Club J. Ploshnick, ’88 (2) J. Carlitz, ’93 S. Cowan, ’87 G. Faigle, ’59 (2) P. Falsetti, ’88 K. Kalafsky, AIA, ’87 N. Kelliher, ’64 R. Vrooman, ’89 C. Zottola, ’90 J. Daniel, ’94 R. Damm, ’58 (4)

T. VanOstrand, ’88 L. Isaacson, ’55 M. Abramson, Jr., ’67 J. Butterfield, ’60 F. Clark, ’89 B. Cleary, ’84 (2) A. DeMichele, ’95 D. Emmons, ’85 (2) T. Finnell, ’57 (38) D. Gacetta, Jr., ’88 J. Heider, ’54 (17) E. Holiday, ’65 M. Leff, ’90 A. Mittelstaedt, Jr., ’58 W. Montgomery, ’71 J. Pallarino, ’92 A. Pardalis, ’87 R. Schmidt, ’90 J. Soch, Jr., ’62 E. Tecosky, ’91 T. Valeo, ’65

Sapphire Blue Club T. Davison, ’71 (3) J. Gardeski, ’51 (2) S. Hayes, ’89 (2)

Loyalty Club

N. Botsford, Jr., ’54 (28) P. Cohen, ’60 M. Martin, Ph.D., ’73 (2) J. Thompson, ’76 (2)

DU Donor

D. Butts, ’62 (4) S. Gertz, ’90

DU Donor

D. Cate, ’62 (2) R. Obremski, ’59

TECHNOLOGY Sapphire Blue Club H. Crowther, ’54 (15)

VERMONT COLONY

DU Donor

D. Alusic, ’64 (2) S. Balsbaugh, ’54 (15) Z. Swanson, Ph.D., ’71 (2)

38

Loyalty Club

D. Chapnick, ’18

VICTORIA

TENNESSEE Founders Club

DU Donor

Old Gold Club

VIRGINIA

G. Hollefreund, ’00 (3)

T. Knies, ’71 (13)

D. Mouron, Jr., ’77 (14)

Sapphire Blue Club P. Freesh, ’70 (4) D. Myers, ’74 (36)

Building Better Men Retreats take the concept of a chapter retreat to the next level. Seasoned Delta Upsilon staff members facilitate a weekend-long retreat geared toward jumpstarting the chapter and charting a path to future success.

The retreat is tailored to meet specific chapter needs. This includes defining effective brotherhood within the chapter, identifying chapter priorities and creating a plan of action.

Sapphire Blue Club

T. Franks, USA, ’67 (3)

Old Gold Club

Loyalty Club

D. Barbour, ’77 (28) J. DiNunzio, ’61 S. King, ’69 T. Neale, ’74 (9) A. Saufley, ’54 (29)

J. Cassell, Jr., ’70 (40) M. Mitchell, ’65 (46) R. Morgan, ’69 (3) A. Polser, Jr., ’65 (46)

Sapphire Blue Club

T. Heins, ’65 (3) W. Nelson, ’59 (14) W. Tibbitts III, ’61 (27) L. Waters, ’73 (38)

DU Donor

Loyalty Club

D. Pittman, ’69 (3) J. Whitehill, ’74 (6) J. Word, ’68 (12)

R. Winslow, ’12 W. Updike, ’63 S. Driever, ’69 (3) P. Schleckman, ’17 W. Daniels, ’13

WASHINGTON Non-Secret Club

C. Hooser, ’67 (2) H. Adams, Jr., ’88 (11) J. Dunlap, ’73 (38) J. Palmer, ’85 (2)

DU Donor Loyalty Club Sapphire Blue Club Old Gold Club President’s Club Founders Club Scales of Justice Club Non-Secret Club Seven Stars Club

R. Doumar, ’51 A. Eitler, ’17 W. Reusing, ’62 (6)

President’s Club

ANNUAL GIVING LEVELS $1-$49 $50 $100 $250 $500 $1,000 $2,500 $5,000 $7,500

W. Brookhart, ’71 (30) B. Rice, ’57 (5)

TEXAS

DU Donor

2015-2016 300 men reached 10 retreats

Old Gold Club

R. Stewart, ’64 (7)

Founders Club

D. Habib, ’86 (13) J. Tomlin, ’72 (2) J. Eyler, ’69 (37) R. Fagan, ’52 (19) S. Iezman, ’70 (2) P. Tuohy, ’53

President’s Club

Sapphire Blue Club

Old Gold Club

Loyalty Club

P. Smith, ’66 B. Raskin, ’85 (7)

C. Ellis, USA, ‘99 T. Hendrickson, ’67 (2) K. Carlton, ’86 (15) L. Dam, ’68 (11) K. Kaneta, ’59 (46) R. LaBerge, ’87 (18) J. Mathews, ’63 T. Opp, ’05

Sapphire Blue Club B. Elfers, ’92 (24) G. Cook, ’64 (2) T. McKay, MD, ’50 D. Baer, ’82 (18) R. Bailey, ’61 (3) A. Brodie, ’63 D. Comstock, ’83 G. Harris, ’71 (22) F. Hunkins, ’89 (6) E. Irwin, ’61 (3) B. Keen, ’50 J. Kilmer, ’91 V. Martin, ’66 (10) D. Nielsen, ’60 D. Ravander, ’86 (17) J. Sidor, ’84 J. Travis, ’54

Loyalty Club

T. Jones, ’68 K. Mackey, ’77 (17) R. Bibb, ’44 B. Fortier, ’87 (15) G. Monan, ’55 (2)

DU Donor

R. Robinson, ’59 (2) F. Rogers, ’53 J. Russell, ’79 (2) J. Wiltse, Jr., ’60 C. Reijonen, ’02

WASHINGTON & LEE Founders Club J. Smith, ’62 (4)

Loyalty Club

G. W. Whitehurst, ’50 (18)

DU Donor

J. Hess, ’60 (16) L. Lawrence, ’59 (33)

WASHINGTON STATE

President’s Club

J. Simpkins, ’81 (16)

Old Gold Club

R. Brandenburg, ’55 G. Studle, ’57 (45)

Sapphire Blue Club

D. Gusseck, Ph.D., ’63 (5) M. Buerk, ’89 J. Clark, ’01 (2) V. Moreman, ’63 (3) R. Powell, ’10

Loyalty Club

C. Ewart, ’18 D. Hambelton, ’75 (15)

WEBSTER Loyalty Club

K. McWilliams, ’11 (8)

WESTERN ILLINOIS Old Gold Club

S. La Buda, ’88 (21)

J. Nevel, ’00 (16) T. Polaski, ’80 (3)

S. Devine, ’06 (2) R. Gruenig, ’85 (18)

DU Donor

S. Brown, ’86 (2) C. Johnsen, ’19

WESTERN MICHIGAN Sapphire Blue Club D. Pew, ’63 (7) J. Frego, ’64 (5) T. Sullivan, ’65 V. Sutherland, ’57 (17)

Loyalty Club

P. Chaffee, ’66 D. Kanemori, ’66 (44)

WESTERN ONTARIO Loyalty Club

K. Hay, ’56 (4) R. Malcolm, ’52

WESTERN RESERVE President’s Club K. Friis, ’09

Old Gold Club T. Diego, ’66 (4)

Sapphire Blue Club P. Barratt, ’69 (10) W. Cotton, ’77 (6) G. Powers, ’54 (6) J. Stickney, ’48

Loyalty Club

J. Kendel, ’59 (20) S. Marshall, ’87 (13) R. Soltis, ’81

DU Donor

C. Bizga, Jr., ’69 (7) P. Kaluszyk, ’73 (16) C. Cookson, ’51 (11) G. Kish, ’63 (4) A. Mitchell, ’17 E. Plott, Jr., ’69 (2) J. Sabo, ’67 H. Barnholt, ’40

WICHITA

President’s Club

J. Adams, ’04 (15) A. Durano III, ’84 (3)

Old Gold Club J. Little, ’58 (20)

Sapphire Blue Club

N. Weidner, ’04 (7) A. Coyan, CPA, ’13 (2) F. Schneider, ’08 (11)

Loyalty Club

R. Scull, ’55 (12) G. Butts, ’60 G. Hampton, ’79 L. McGuire, ’16 B. Park, ’17 C. Trammell II, ’68 (10)

DU Donor

J. Chase, ’17 L. Carey, ’59 B. Myers, ’06 I. Stine, ’17 B. Hundley, ’14

WILLIAMS Founders Club

J. Gepson, ’65 (14)

LIFETIME GIVING LEVELS

$10,000 $15,000 $20,000 $25,000 $50,000

Global Impact Club Cornerstone Club Coat of Arms Club Men of Merit Club Old West College Club

(#) Consecutive Annual Giving Years

$1,000 $2,500 $5,000 $7,500 $10,000 $25,000 $50,000 $75,000 $100,000

Circle of Loyal Brothers $250,000 Charles Evan Hughes Circle Circle of Friendship $500,000 James A. Garfield Circle Circle of Character $1,000,000 Dikaia Upotheke Circle Circle of Culture Circle of Justice Hugh Nesbitt Circle ADDITIONAL GIVING Trustees Circle Oak Circle Donor Chairman’s Circle Williams Circle

DELTAU.ORG

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION | 2015-2016 ANNUAL REPORT

HONORARY & MEMORIAL GIFTS Sapphire Blue Club D. McDonald, ’50 (13)

Loyalty Club

O. Svenson, Jr. USMC, ’50 (26)

WILMINGTON Seven Stars Club D. Cole, ’72 (6)

WISCONSIN Non-Secret Club W. Nesbitt, ’76 (37)

President’s Club

D. Fohr, ’73 (10) J. Harris, ’72 (28) R. Jacobus, ’51 (2) M. Mueller, ’82 (10)

Old Gold Club

R. Walcisak, ’74 (11) J. Harden, ’59 (19) D. Meyers, ’77 (2) L. Seno, ’71

Sapphire Blue Club R. Allman, ’58 (7) D. Vinson, ’59 (36) G. Camberis, ’78 (3) M. Baer, ’80 P. Laper, ’68 (27) S. Miller, ’70 (16) D. Yenerich, ’82 (18)

Loyalty Club

R. McLimans, Ph.D., ’68 A. Hugunin, ’67 G. Day, Jr., ’70 D. Johnson, ’70 C. Roup, ’67 (2) R. Salzwedel, ’62 (4) W. Schwarting, ’51 C. Thomas, ’59 (15)

DU Donor

J. Voss, ’72 (3) D. C. de Lara, ’19

Honorary Gifts Robert S. Lannin, Nebraska ’81, in honor of Joe Budd, Nebraska ’20, and in memory of his father Melinda B. Sopher, in honor of Justin J. Kirk, Boise State ’00, and Rick Taylor, North Carolina State ’82 Memorial Gifts James V. Allen, North Carolina ’73, in memory of John Williams Allen, North Carolina ’73 Robert L. Bailey, Washington ’61 in memory of Robert H. Enslow, Washington ’61 Robert L. Bailey, Washington ’61 in memory of Robert Cliff, Washington ’61 Robert C. Bibb, Washington ’44, in memory of Robert C. Bibb, Washington John Bodemann, in memory of Marty Krasnitz, Chicago ’57 Donald Borzak, in memory of Marty Krasnitz, Chicago ’57 Richard N. Brandenburg, Washington State ’55, in memory of Richard Bradenburg, Washington ’55 Alan N. Cahn, in memory of Marty Krasnitz, Chicago ’57 Gerald A. Caplan, Syracuse ’55, in memory of Mick Jenney, Syracuse ’55 Esther Craven, in memory of Marty Krasnitz, Chicago ’57 Nancy S. Culbertson, in memory of David L. DeFeo, Kansas State ’67 Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Bradley ’63, in memory of Marty Krasnitz, Chicago ’57 William E. Duhaime, Oregon ’50, in memory of Herb R. Bachofner, Oregon ’50 Steven C. Eldridge, Indiana ’66, in memory of Mike Whittaker, Indiana ’66 Robert C. Erzinger, in memory of Marty Krasnitz, Chicago ’57 Charlie Gill, in memory of Marty Krasnitz, Chicago ’57 Michael Grossman, in memory of Marty Krasnitz, Chicago ’57 Bill A. Helvey, Kansas State ’58, in memory of David L. DeFeo, Kansas State ’67 Carlton D. Huff, Rutgers ’74, in memory of Gary J. Golden, Rutgers ’74 Patricia Hunding, in memory of Marty Krasnitz, Chicago ’57 Daneen Jachino, in memory of Marty Krasnitz, Chicago ’57

LEADERSHIP CONSULTANT PROGRAM & CHAPTER DEVELOPMENT SUPPORT

H. Criss Kirchhoff, Kansas State ’68, in memory of David L. DeFeo, Kansas State ’67 Justin J. Kirk, Boise State ’00, in memory of Will S. Keim, Pacific ’75 Justin J. Kirk, Boise State ’00, in memory of Marty Krasnitz, Chicago ’57 Heather Kramer, in memory of Marty Krasnitz, Chicago ’57 Sheldon M. Lee, in memory of Marty Krasnitz, Chicago ’57 Eric H. Lybeck, North Dakota ’97, in memory of Will S. Keim, Pacific ’75 Emily Malin, in memory of David L. DeFeo, Kansas State ’67 Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago ’55, in memory of Marty Krasnitz, Chicago ’57 Christopher P. Olson, Houston ’92, in memory of Fred M. Olson, Oklahoma ’63 Alvan E. Porter, Oklahoma ’65, in memory of Marty Krasnitz, Chicago ’57 William D. Reardon, Chicago ’95, in memory of Marty Krasnitz, Chicago ’57 Laura M. Ross, in memory of Luke Simmons, Kansas State ’03 Stephen K. Rowley, Ohio ’65, in memory of Marty Krasnitz, Chicago ’57 Julie Schlossberg, in memory of Marty Krasnitz, Chicago ’57 Ruth Shulman, in memory of Marty Krasnitz, Chicago ’57 Stephen S. Stack, in memory of Marty Krasnitz, Chicago ’57 Gene Temkin, in memory of Marty Krasnitz, Chicago ’57 Jerry J. VanBeneden, Kent State ’59, in memory of Jerry J. VanBeneden, Kent State ’59 Richard E. Webber, Kansas State ’65, in memory of David L. DeFeo, Kansas State ’67 Charles E. Wilde, in memory of Marty Krasnitz, Chicago ’57 David Zwicker, in memory of Marty Krasnitz, Chicago ’57

39

FRIENDS OF DU Cornerstone Club M. Morey (4)

Non-Secret Club D. Sheth

Scales of Justice Club A. Tenney, Jr. (22)

Founders Club M. Deeg (3)

J. DiSarro (2) Kappa Alpha Theta S. Bailey S. Jahansouz Wray (2) K. Schendel

Old Gold Club

R. Grindel (5) M. Marchand (4) T. Bowling

Sapphire Blue Club

President’s Club

C. T. &. M. M. Thompson Foundation (26)

E. Malin M. Allen (3) N. Borton (4)

J. Brannon C. Kovener L. Ross (2) M. Sopher (4) A. Martin C. King J. Moldthan(3) M. Taylor-Hicks D. Warnes M. E. Watts (4) J. Wessels

Loyalty Club N. Dow (4) W. Johnson

J. Lang (2) L. Oliver J. Rosenberg (2)

DU Donor

T. Klein P. Berry N. Culbertson K. Morrissey (2) C. Carter T. Zunick Heart of Florida United Way

CHAPTER GIVING Global Impact Club Kansas State Chapter

Seven Stars Club

International Headquarters staff provide a variety of educational support for chapters.

Leadership Consultants are trained to assist chapter and colony members, as well as alumni advisors to advance the Principles of Delta Upsilon. Chapter Development staff also oversee the development and implementation of educational resources aimed to promoted leadership development in members.

Nebraska Chapter Oregon State Chapter

Non-Secret Club Iowa State Chapter

Scales of Justice Club North Dakota Chapter Purdue Chapter Christopher Newport Chapter friendship Oklahoma Chapter

Founders Club

Iowa Chapter North Florida Chapter Florida Chapter Lehigh Chapter Alberta Chapter South Carolina Chapter Quinnipiac Colony Rochester Chapter Kent State Chapter Bradley Chapter Michigan Tech Chapter California Chapter Clarkson Chapter Embry-Riddle Chapter Georgia Tech Chapter Pennsylvania State Chapter Rutgers Chapter Wichita Chapter

Oregon Chapter San Diego State Chapter

DELTAU.ORG

President’s Club

Toronto Chapter Louisville Chapter Western Reserve Chapter Wisconsin Chapter Washington Chapter North Carolina State Chapter Houston Chapter Indiana Chapter Lafayette Chapter Minnesota Chapter Northern Illinois Chapter Ohio Chapter

Old Gold Club

Carthage Chapter Ohio State Chapter Grand Valley State Chapter

Sapphire Blue Club

Arlington Chapter Kansas Chapter Central Florida Chapter Vermont Colony

Loyalty Club

Washington State Chapter Tufts Chapter

DU Donor

Elon Chapter Manitoba Chapter

DU PENS BOOK ABOUT DREAM GOLF TRIP It all began in Morocco.

Or maybe it began some 50 years earlier with a young boy and his father playing golf in San Diego.

It could have started in Europe, too, when a college graduate hitchhiked across the continent.

Perhaps the epiphany occurred during a trek down the Antarctic, or off the coast of the Great Barrier Reef.

It’s hard to nail a thing like this down.

Chuck Miller, San Jose ’59, was in Morocco with his good friends and PGA golfer Billy Casper. Chuck, a freelance travel writer, was working on a story, but he had another idea he had been marinating on for years. He wanted to play golf and travel to every state in the United States. Billy urged him to do it. Chuck said that’s the special thing about dreams. Once you say them out loud, people hold you to them.

Chuck has always had the travel bug. He’s gone dogsledding in Alaska. He’s met the brother of the King of Morocco. He’s done the tango in Buenos Aires. He’s been to all seven continents and 83 countries. He said traveling is a part of his DNA.

40

Author: Chuck Miller, San Jose ’59 Title: “Golfing the U.S.: Reflections on a 50-Week, 50-State Golf Odyssey” Take a trip around the United States with travel writer Chuck Miller as he visits 50 states and plays 141 golf courses. An easy and interesting read for anyone who likes the game of golf, enjoys traveling, and is interested in learning about the cities and towns of the U.S. Available for purchase on Amazon.

Golf, too, is an important part of Chuck’s life. He started at the age of 10 when his father too him to a San Diego country club. But Chuck fell out of the game as his career took off and his family grew. He picked it up again when he retired. He calls his background, “knowledgeable and not skillful.”

So, at the urging of his friends, Chuck began planning his road trip across America.

He worked with convention centers, PR companies and hotels. Because Chuck also planned to report once a week on a golf radio channel, the majority of his expenses were complimentary. He didn’t pay to play a single golf course.

Throughout his golfing journey, Chuck’s days began at 8 a.m. and ended at 11 p.m.

He was busy, but he didn’t mind. “I’m 78 going on 25,” he said. He was never tired because it was exciting and gave him a different purpose. He said the trip taught him how important it is to have goals because they give you direction in life.

Whenever asked what his favorite course to play was, Chuck has a pretty standard answer: whatever course he was playing that particular day. No two courses were alike. When pressed, he said he really enjoyed Chamber’s Bay in University Place, Washington. He called it unique because of its elevation changes and views of the waters of Puget Sound.

Hot Springs Village, Arkansas, was also a special stop on his tour. With nine courses in its vicinity, Chuck calls it a golfer’s paradise. It’s also where he met his wife, Myrna, and where he now calls home.

To Chuck, the trip reaffirmed so many things he already knew to be true. That if you live your dreams, special things come.

What’s next for Chuck? That one is easy. “I played 141 courses on trip,” he said.

“There are 15,000 in the United States. So I missed a couple.”

DELTAU.ORG

ALPHA AND OMEGA Alberta Ronald P. Allbright, ’56 David W. Hankin, ’59 William N. Love, ’50 Kenneth R. Sproule, ’56 Amherst Phillips Babcock, ’50

Indiana Conrad T. Prebys, ’55

Ohio Andrew M. Fishman, ’62 Norman D. Hosler, ’6

Iowa State David K. Petersen, ’48

Ohio State Tom K. Hamilton, ’49

Kansas Larry M. Cornett, ’58 Earl Allen Kelley, ’54 Robert E. Sorem, ’62

Oklahoma Stanley A. Horst, MD, ’76 Richard A. Oyler, ’75

Kansas State Michael A. Cate, ’68

Oregon LaSells M. Stewart, ’60

California Edward J. Stephens, ’44

Lafayette David C. Eells, ’51 Bruce C. Ruhnke, ’63

Purdue Richard L. Tewksbury, ’46

Carnegie John G. Bell, Jr., ’73 Richard M. Kutch, ’90

Louisville James M. Barr, MD, ’64

Chicago Martin Krasnitz, ’57

Miami John R. Blide, ’56 Clarence B. Craig, Jr., ’54 Kip P. Farrington, ’67

Brown Richard S. Whitney, ’45 Bucknell Stephen G. Grove, ’81

Colby Nelson T. Everts, ’50 Cornell Rodney S. Gould, ’44 Denison Edward T. Rowe, ’70

San Diego State Michael R. Judd, ’70

Northern Iowa Robert G. Leininger, ’84 Northwestern Daniel L. Costello, ’54 Raymond R. White, Jr., ’52

San Jose David A. Heagerty, ’50 Scott M. Reed, ’99 Richard B. Ulrich, ’56 Syracuse Earl W. Hoskins, ’50

Washington State Scott J. Kantrowitz, ’76 Western Illinois William H. Holcomb, ’74 Western Reserve Kent A. Smith, ’84 Wisconsin Harold L. Holtz, Jr., ’46 Please notify the Fraternity of deceased brothers or any errors in the list. Notices received at Fraternity Headquarters between June 11 and Oct. 1, 2016.

Memorial gifts may be directed to the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation at the address below or online at www.duef.org.

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Delta Upsilon 8705 Founders Road Indianapolis, IN 46268 ihq@deltau.org

Texas Edward C. Harrell, ’56 Washington Robert D. Barnum, ’59 John P. Braislin, ’67

DU REMEMBERS MARTIN KRASNITZ On July 28, 2016 Delta Upsilon lost a beloved brother, Martin Krasnitz, Chicago ’57. Krasnitz served as a director on the International Fraternity’s board of directors through 2001, and a past trustee for the Educational Foundation from 2005-2012. In 2005, he received the Distinguished DU Award, the top individual honor given by the Fraternity.

Krasnitz was born in Brooklyn, New York, on March 19, 1936. He graduated from the University of Chicago in 1957, then again in 1958 with a second degree.

In 1959, he was commissioned as a Naval Officer. After his discharge in 1962, he began working with his father at the Sewing Machine Exchange, a distributor of sewing and computerized embroidery equipment. He later became president of the company.

“Marty covered all of the bases in his dedicated service to DU,” said Steve Rowley, Ohio ’65, DU Educational Foundation Chairman. “He was a most faithful supporter of the Chicago Chapter throughout his lifetime, and he served the International Fraternity and the Educational Foundation in the highest capacities. Brother Krasnitz will be greatly missed by all who knew him” To honor Brother Krasnitz, his family requests that contributions be made in his memory through the DU Educational Foundation.

DELTAU.ORG

Delta Upsilon also celebrates the lives of Brothers Conrad Prebys, Indiana ’55, and Earl “Al” Allen Kelley, Kansas ’54.

Prebys, a real estate titan, was one of southern California’s great philanthropist.

Kelley, was a member of the 1960 U.S. men’s basketball Olympic gold medal team.

Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

Nonprofit Org US POSTAGE PAID Bolingbrook, IL Permit No. 374

8705 Founders Road Indianapolis, IN 46268

CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED

Change of Address?

MAIL updated information to Delta Upsilon International Fraternity CALL 317-875-8900 EMAIL jana@deltau.org (subject line: Change of address) VISIT deltau.org/meetus/internationalheadquarters Please include your full name, chapter and graduation year.

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: jana@deltau.org.

Name: __________________________________________________________________ Address: ________________________________________________________________ City: ____________________________________ State: _________ZIP______________ Phone: _________________________ Email: ___________________________________ Chapter: __________________________________ Graduation Year: _______________

THANK YOU! On Nov. 4, 2016, the DU Educational Foundation hosted its first Founders Day of Giving. DU brothers and friends across the globe honored 182 years of brotherhood by making gifts that will help DU thrive for many years to come.

Thank you to all who donated.

There is still time to honor DU and make a tax-deductible gift to the DUEF's Annual Loyalty Fund before the end of the calendar year. Visit www.duef.org/give today.