DU Quarterly: Volume 127, No. 3, 4

Friendship

Volume 127, № 3&4 –Fall 2009

Justice

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3 17 5Y 4 EA RS OF

BR OT HE 20 0 RH OO 9 D

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17 De 5th lta Ce An Up leb niv sil rat er on’ e sa s UP DE ry SI LTA LO N

Culture

Character

State of the Fraternity 2 175th Anniversary & Leadership Institute 6 DUEF Annual Report 21

Happy Birthday Delta Upsilon Happy Anniversary Delta Upsilon! Or Happy Birthday Delta Upsilon!

I doubt the men who founded Delta Upsilon at Williams College could conceive that their radical organization would survive this long. However, I do believe they knew their non-secret fraternity’s revolutionary values of friendship, character, culture and justice were timeless.

But could an organization of men preserve those values through the years and make them relevant to each generation? That’s the challenge. I believe the first 175 years we may have found the balance between preserving founding principals while being relevant to undergraduate men.

Today we find ourselves at a crossroads. What will the next 175 years mean for us? These are exponential times that demand thoughtful and far-sighted leadership as we seek to build better men. The emerging global economy pits our young men not against each other for future careers, but against students from India and China and other emerging economies. Yet, too many of our chapters are filthy party houses that I would grade a “D” or “F.” Our “C” houses struggle not to slip into the dark abyss of drug and alcohol binging. And even our sweepstakes candidates are really “B” chapters, producing slightly better than mediocre men. I have not heard of a young brother whose earnest undergraduate work distinguished him as a Rhodes, Truman or Goldwater Scholar.

This summer at our Leadership Institute, a non-member who was working on site with our technology suggested a book for me to read. I picked up a copy of it immediately at an Albany, New York national book chain. The book has totally revolutionized my thinking about parenting, my job as president of an urban community college, and yes, my role serving you as president of this fraternity. The book is titled “Do Hard Things: A Teenage Rebellion Against Low Expectations.”

This book, written by two teens, articulated that in this exponential period, our young people are living in a culture of low expectations. Yes, we have made it comfortable and easy for our own children and for the young men we serve. Oh, don’t be offended!

I am not pointing the finger at you. I am in this also. I picked up this book just after I had purchased a loaded (I mean loaded) Chevy Trailblazer for my two sons who are attending Kansas State.

No, I don’t want them to work as hard as I had to. I don’t want to take the car back and make them walk 125 miles to college, barefoot, uphill, in the snow! No. There is a balance. You and I as parents and alumni chapter advisors have to find that balance.

Our young men will only rise to the expectation put before them. If your chapter is in wallowing in the “D” and “F” grade, then they probably have very little to no alumni chapter involvement yielding zero expectations. If your chapter is in the “C’ category, you may be giving out modest expectations with little to no consequences. And the “B” chapter may be a little better.

Those brothers at Williams College were brilliant men living in a changing world. But they had much higher expectations from their developmental process, and they were willing to be rebels. Today, colleges and universities have opened their doors to any and every “body.” And I am not being mean when I say this, but not any and every “body” is brilliant and suitable for our Fraternity.

It is my expectation as your president that we begin the next 175 years by raising the expectations of our Fraternity. In November, I convened a President’s Taskforce of alumni and some distinguished higher education leadership scholars around how we build better men in this exponential climate. I have deeply valued your past letters and emails, and I invite you to share your thoughts with me. You may follow my thoughts on my blog linked from www.deltau.org. Who knows, DU may again be a rebel-lution.

Why shouldn’t we expect one of our young brothers to receive national or international academic recognition in the next 10 years? Why shouldn’t we expect our chapters to recruit high school national merit scholars and valedictorians?

In the next 175 years, our Fraternity should be, unequivocally, the best Fraternity for Building Better Men on the planet!

E. Bernard Franklin, Kansas State ‘75 President, Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Email: ihq@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. Bernard Franklin, Ph.D., Kansas State ‘75 Chairman of the Board Richard X. Taylor, North Carolina State ‘82 Secretary Charles E. Downton III, North Carolina ‘66 Treasurer Bradford S. Grabow, DePauw ‘85 Directors Malcolm P. Branch, Wisconsin ‘69 Aaron Clevenger, Central Florida ‘97 Timothy C. Dowd, Oklahoma ‘75 John Duncan, Oregon State ‘00 Robert D. Fisher, Alberta ‘76 Joseph R. Heerens, DePauw ‘84 E. Bruce McKinney, Missouri ‘74 Nick Welton, Lehigh ‘10 Kevin McWilliams, Webster ‘11

Copyright 2009 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

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 International Headquarters Staff Executive Director, Delta Upsilon Fraternity: Justin Kirk Executive Director, Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation: David R. Schumacher Director of Operations: Brandylin J. Cole Director of Alumni Development, Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation: Craig S. Sowell, Houston ‘92 Associate Executive Director of Educational Services: Andy Bergman Associate Executive Director of Chapter Services: Eric Chamberlain Director of Chapter Performance: Ian M. Areces, Rochester ‘06 Chapter Development Coordinator: Gordon Bothun, Carthage ‘08 Expansion Coordinator: Kyle Sahagun, Washington ‘08 Leadership Consultants: Patrick Anderson, DePauw ‘09 Cy Wood, DePauw ‘09 Communications Consultant: Zach Thomas, North Florida ‘09 Senior Staff Accountant: Mary Ellen Watts Membership Services Coordinator: Jana Cole Membership Records Coordinator: Roslyn Riall Director of Communications & Editor: Jean Gileno Lloyd Design by Jimmy Ball, Arlington ‘90

The Official Magazine of the

Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Since 1882

Volume 127, № 3&4 Delta Upsilon International Headquarters Office hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Monday through Friday Office: 317-875-8900 / FAX: 317-876-1629 Email: IHQ@deltau.org / web site: www.deltau.org Delta Upsilon Quarterly is published quarterly in the spring, summer, fall and winter at 8705 Founders Road Indianapolis, Indiana 46268, U.S.A., (R) TM Registered U.S. Patent Office Copy deadlines: Winter, October 1; Spring, February 1; Summer, April 1; Fall, August 1

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

North-American Interfraternity Conference

www.deltau.org

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State of the Fraternity VISION Delta Upsilon is the premier men’s fraternity committed to Building Better Men for a global society through service, leadership development and lifelong personal growth of our diverse membership.

MISSION STATEMENT Delta Upsilon’s mission is Building Better Men. We will accomplish this by focusing on our non-secret heritage and Four Founding Principles: The Promotion of Friendship The Development of Character

The Diffusion of Liberal Culture The Advancement of Justice

2 President E. Bernard Franklin, Ph.D., Kansas State ‘75

Chairman of the Board Richard X. Taylor, North Carolina State ‘82

The state of Delta Upsilon is strong.

This past year was truly remarkable for our great Fraternity, and we are pleased to share with you the 2008-2009 Annual Report of Delta Upsilon Fraternity.

The Fraternity is guided by a five-year strategic plan that was developed in 2007. The purpose of the Strategic Plan is twofold: improve the execution of the Mission Statement and make progress towards achieving the Vision Statement.

The plan contains 32 action items organized in nine mission-critical areas. The Fraternity’s professional staff is charged with executing the operations of the Fraternity and ensuring advancement in the mission-critical areas. The Board of Directors monitors the progress using a Balanced Scorecard. A Balanced Scorecard is a strategic performance management tool for measuring whether the operational activities are aligned with the larger-scale objectives in terms of vision and strategy. A stoplight indicator is used to measure the current status of performance to the specified goal or target.

Past Chairman of the Board William L. Messick, Lafayette ‘68

Executive Director Justin Kirk

The 2008-09 academic year produced “green lights” in eight of the nine mission-critical areas, with significant advancement in most areas. The ninth area lagged slightly behind goal pace but still met expectations.

William Messick, Lafayette ‘68, retired as chairman of the board this past summer after six years of service. His leadership and guidance has the Fraternity trending in a positive direction. As we celebrate 175 years of Delta Upsilon, the Fraternity is well positioned to achieve its vision of being the premier men’s fraternity committed to Building Better Men for a global society.

If you have questions, or comments, please feel free to contact Executive Director Justin Kirk at kirk@deltau.org.

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Red: Measurement is significantly behind expectations/goals and corrective action must be taken to cause improvement.

Yellow: Measurement is behind expectations/goals; no corrective action is deemed necessary at present but this area is subject to heightened management review and supervision to ensure improvement.

Green: Measurement is meeting expectations/goals.

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Membership Recruitment Delta Upsilon recorded one of its most successful membership recruitment years in recent memory, experiencing a 14 percent increase over last year. More than 1,500 hundred associate members were recruited into the Fraternity, and for just the second time in the last decade, Delta Upsilon initiated more than 1,200 men (1,210). While many national fraternities are reporting membership growth, the 14 percent increase is an impressive number by industry standards.

DU chapters are not only seeing success in their recruitment efforts, but more importantly, they are retaining the members they recruit. Total membership in the Fraternity grew to 3,268 members; up from 2,985 the prior year. This marks an average chapter size of 42.5.

AVG Chapter Size

42.5

The Fraternity has used a consistent recruitment message over the last two years. Phiredup Productions, a fraternity recruitment training company, has provided recruitment training at each of the last two Leadership Institutes and Winter Educational Conferences. Chapter leaders are using the Phired-up message in their everyday conversations around recruitment. Instead of focusing on a specific rush period, chapters are encouraged to recruit year-round using the Fraternity’s Four Founding Principles as the core message and a values-based selection process.

To recognize those chapters achieving recruitment success, a Top 10 ranking was added to the homepage of the Fraternity’s website. The ranking is updated weekly as new members are reported. The top five chapters for the 2008-09 academic year were: Oklahoma • Central Florida • Indiana • Western Illinois • Purdue Alumni Relations It has been long believed that involved alumni are the key to long-term success for a chapter. The Fraternity placed a strong emphasis on recruiting and training local and regional volunteers.

Loss Prevention

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members

2008’s

over

increase

Total Undergrads in 2009

2985

Delta Upsilon’s loss prevention program has proven to be effective in reducing the number of loss prevention incidents. The Fraternity has also been a leader in industry initiatives. DU became a Founding Supporting Partner of the Alcohol Prevention Coalition, an institution-wide solution for tackling high-risk drinking on America’s college and university campuses. The coalition consisting of universities and other organizations is designed to serve as the definitive program for institutions seeking to achieve state-of-the-art practice in alcohol prevention. Partnering with the coalition will provide the Fraternity with cutting-edge research and programming to address alcohol use. DU also partnered with a number of other Greek organizations to sponsor an anonymous Hazing Hotline (888-NOT-HAZE) that members can use without concern for retribution.

9.5%

Copyright 2009 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

To better equip our local advisors, the first Advisors’ Academy was held in Indianapolis at the Winter Education Conference.

Twenty-eight advisors attended the academy and learned about today’s college student and how to better advise their DU chapter.

This academy will be the foundation for our advisor training efforts. A section of the Fraternity’s website has been dedicated to opportunities for volunteer involvement. It contains descriptions of the available positions and how to become involved. The Fraternity also hosted alumni events in New York, Philadelphia, Kansas City, Indianapolis, Houston and Denver.

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Communications Delta Upsilon’s communications program continues to undergo a transformation and has been recognized as an industry leader. At the Fraternity Communications Association (FCA) annual conference, DU was recognized with three communications awards. FCA is the association for fraternity/sorority communications and represents more than 80 organizations. Only seven fraternities and sororities received three or more awards.

Chapter Development

initiates

1061

2008’s

over

in 2009

(2nd highest number in 10 years)

growth

Initiates

14%

The chapter servicing strategy has moved to a model of assessing each chapter’s needs through multiple methods and proactively addressing those specific needs. Chapter visits are conducted by the staff member best suited to address the specific need. Each chapter is also provided with a headquarters liaison, providing regular communication and follow-up throughout the academic year.

4 Membership Development The Membership Development component of the strategic plan is at the heart of the Fraternity’s mission of Building Better Men. The number of members attending DU educational events saw a significant increase.

Attendance at Leadership Institute grew 14 percent and the Winter Educational Conference saw an increase of 13 percent.

The Regional Leadership Seminars included 484 attendees, a boost of 16 percent over last year. This program has the largest per year attendance of any DU educational event. The Fraternity also introduced e-learning, training undergraduates and alumni through a series of topical webinars.

To better understand the growth of our members and the effectiveness of the fraternity experience, DU partnered with the Center for Student Learning Outcomes at Indiana State University to administer the UNILOA (University Learning Outcomes Assessment). The UniLOA is a theory-based, reliable, and valid instrument designed to measure student learning outcomes in the following domains: critical thinking, self-awareness, communication, diversity, citizenship, membership and leadership, and relationships. The assessment data will allow us to evaluate our programming and measure progress.

Staffing The staffing of the International Headquarters continued to evolve and enters the 2009-10 year at full capacity. The professional staff is a blend of permanent skilled and entry-level developmental positions committed to providing a high level of customer service to constituents. The staffing structure has been aligned with the strategic plan to support and advance the mission of the Fraternity. Upon review of the plan, a number of new positions were added. The position of chapter development coordinator was created to aid in the development of educational programs and work specifically with the colonies and interest groups. With the dramatic increase in social media technologies, a communications consultant was added to manage the Fraternity’s online presence, brand, and oversee the development of a new website. An additional leadership consultant was hired to support the Fraternity’s aggressive expansion plan. The pool of candidates for staff positions also grew.

The number of applicants for leadership consultant positions nearly tripled over the previous year. The summer internship program was also enhanced. Three undergraduate leaders spent the summer working at the headquarters assisting with the planning and execution of the Leadership Institute. Each intern also coordinated a major project.

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Chapter Growth Webster Chapter was chartered in April to become the first Greek organization in Webster University’s 94-year history.

The Fraternity opened three new colonies in the 2008-09 academic year: Johnson & Wales University Virginia Tech University (Old Gold) Embry-Riddle University The strategic plan set a stretch goal of five new colonies a year, hence the yellow dashboard indicator.

Interest groups at the University of Pittsburgh and Rutgers University (Old Gold) were established late in the spring semester, with plans to colonize in fall of 2009.

Courtesy of Virginia Tech Photo Department

Future expansions were also confirmed at Grand Valley State University (fall of 2009), University of Tennessee-Chattanooga (spring of 2010), Marietta College (Old Gold–fall of 2010), the University of Delaware (Old Gold–fall of 2011), and the University of Iowa (Old Gold–fall of 2012).

An “Old Gold” is a campus where Delta Upsilon formerly had a chapter.

Standards of Excellence

13%

growth

2009 – 1,546 Associate Members 2008 – 1,367 Associate Members

Copyright 2009 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

The Standards of Excellence provide a set of standards for successful chapter operations. The core program in this area is the Chapter Excellence Plan (CEP). The CEP was initially created to be used as a planning guide for a chapter’s activities throughout the year. Over time, it morphed into a year-end report card used to grade chapters. Chapter awards were determined by CEP submissions. One of the most frequent requests from chapter leaders was to reconfigure the CEP to allow for online reporting. The request was heard and a work group of board members, volunteer leaders, and the professional staff transformed the CEP into an online reporting system. This system not only grades chapters, but also can be used as an effective planning guide. The new CEP allows chapter officers to report their activities as they happen and the chapter’s score will be updated within days. A chapter will also be able to see how it compares to other DU chapters. The framework was revised to focus on the Four Founding Principles along with chapter operations. Those chapters who embody the principles in their activities will be rewarded.

The Fraternity’s awards program saw major additions to its portfolio. The DU Awards of Merit were created to honor esteemed members of the Fraternity who have exhibited excellence or notoriety in their professional career. The name for the DU Awards of Merit has been chosen because of the Fraternity’s historical tie to the Founders description: “the only superiority that we acknowledge is the superiority of merit” when selecting members to join DU. Members can be recognized in the following eight professional categories.

•

Sloan-Kettering Award of Merit in Business – banking, financial management, marketing, real estate, entrepreneurship, leaders of industry, etc.

•

James Conant Award of Merit in Education – teaching, administration, research, leadership

•

Edgar Bergen Award of Merit in Entertainment – sports & recreation, music, photography, theater and the arts.

•

Charles Evans Hughes Award of Merit in Justice - law, judicial, international relations, etc.

•

Stephen Crane Award of Merit in Literature – writing, publishing and editing.

•

Lester Pearson Award of Merit in Human Service – community service, philanthropy, theology and religion

•

Linus Pauling Award of Merit in Science – health & medicine, technology, research, engineering and the sciences.

•

James Garfield Award of Merit in Public Service – government, politics, civil service and military

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Leadership Institute

By Craig Sowell, Houston ‘92

6 Photo by George Wada, Fresno ‘74

A journey to the site of Delta Upsilon’s Founding at Williams College was but one of the many highlights of the 2009 Leadership Institute. Breaking attendance records of nearly two decades, more than 400 Delta Upsilon men gathered to celebrate DU’s 175-year history, recognize accomplishments in the past year and plan for resolve to Build Better Men in the 21st century.

As the largest and most accessible city near Williams College in Massachusetts, Albany, New York was the site of the Leadership Institute Undergraduate Convention and Alumni Assembly held July 23-26, 2009 at the Crown Plaza hotel.

The weekend had a quiet start on Wednesday evening, with a reception for local DU alumni and early-arriving delegates. The reception was held in the War Room, in the central rotunda of the New York State Capitol Building.

There, attendees mixed, mingled, and enjoyed a guided tour of the capitol. The tour included the Senate quarters, the “million dollar staircase,” and the Hall of Governors where a portrait of former New York Governor and notable DU, Brother Charles Evans Hughes, Colgate & Brown 1881 hangs. The Hall of Governors also included a tour of the governor’s ceremonial office, which was used by Brother Hughes during his term as governor one-hundred years ago.

The hotel was a bevy of activity the entire weekend, with meetings, leadership sessions, banquets and fellowship in full swing. Some delegates took advantage of a side trip to the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown on Thursday as the remainder of the delegates arrived from across the U.S. and Canada.

Excitement was in the air Thursday evening as the opening banquet officially kicked off the weekend. After a welcome by the Fraternity’s Executive Director, Justin Kirk, former Board member and Distinguished DU Award recipient, Allan Warrack, Alberta ‘61, began the evening with a tribute to the U.S. and Canada by introducing the respective national anthems.

The after-dinner festivities began with Distinguished DU and Chairman of the DU Foundation, Brother Steve Rowley, Ohio ‘65 giving a surprise presentation. The long awaited presentation honored Brother Craig J. Franz, Bucknell ‘75 who was awarded the Fraternity’s highest honor, the DU Distinguished Alumni Award. Brother Franz gave no remarks, which spoke volumes to his sincere appreciation of receiving the recognition.

Following the presentation, the annual DU Model Initiation was conducted and presided over by Brothers Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois ‘73 as Master; Justin Pierce,

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Photo by George Wada, Fresno ‘74

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7 Michael Martens, Kent State ‘03 and Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois ‘73 conduct the Delta Upsilon initiation.

Copyright 2009 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

Kent State ‘10 as Examiner; Michael Martens, Kent State ‘03 as Chief Marshal; and Todd Sullivan, Santa Barbara ‘95 as Chaplain. Fraternity President, Brother Bernard Franklin, Kansas State ‘75 delivered an inspirational charge to Blake Chartrand, Alberta ‘11 and Michael Simpson, Ohio State ‘10, who officially became brothers that evening. It is hard to explain the exhilaration of a standing ovation of 400 brothers at the conclusion of a DU initiation, but it is truly a rewarding and emotional experience.

Friday morning began early, with a number of delegates ready to go prior to the 6:45 a.m. call time for breakfast. The forthcoming event had been discussed for nearly nine years, and the day had finally arrived.

Beginning at 7:15 a.m., the delegates boarded charter buses and made the hour-long trek from Albany, New York to their destination in Williamstown, Massachusetts to visit the 1834 birthplace of Delta Upsilon: Williams College. As the delegates arrived they gathered on the grounds of West College. What better way to kick off the Fraternity’s 175th Anniversary celebration than with a visit to the site where it all began?

After gathering at the base of the hill where the West College building sits, delegates then assembled for the annual Leadership Institute photo, which was taken by

Brother George Wada, Fresno ‘74. The photo, which proudly displayed the 175th Anniversary banner, was taken with West College framed perfectly in the background.

Immediately following the photo, the delegates were led in a simultaneous reading of the Fraternity’s Oath of Initiation.

One of the most powerful experiences of the entire weekend was hearing 400 brothers repeat the Oath of Initiation together in the shadow of the building where Delta Upsilon was founded 175 years ago. The memorable event not only reinforced the brotherly bond between the delegates and their commitment to the Fraternity, but it provided a suitable tribute to our heritage and a sincere salute to the memory of our Founding Brothers of 1834.

The photo, with 400 delegates preserved for posterity, captured an important moment in the Fraternity’s history.

More so, it recorded the first time in 75 years that a DU Convention visited Williams College; the last visit being at the Fraternity’s 100th Anniversary in 1934. It also marked the first major DU presence at Williams since the college disbanded the fraternity system more than forty years ago.

The alumni and undergraduate delegates then took a selfguided tour of the campus, which most notably included historical talks at West College and a view of the fourth and last DU house of the Williams Chapter known as Garfield

www.deltau.org

Photo by George Wada, Fresno ‘74

8 William Messick, Lafayette ‘68, Chairman of the Board from 2003 to 2009 and DU International President, Bernard Franklin, Kansas State ‘75.

House. After a very quick two hours of a walking tour and the opportunity to purchase Williams memorabilia at the Williams Shop, the delegates boarded the buses. For many, a lifelong dream had just been fulfilled.

After lunch at Jiminy Peak Resort, the delegates boarded the buses for a final time, returning to the hotel for the afternoon activities. The delegates participated in the second half of the Williams Experience, an interactive session that allowed participants to engage, network and talk about their visit and reflect upon the principles and ideals of our Fraternity.

Following the afternoon session, the undergraduate delegates gathered for the Convention, the annual meeting of the Fraternity’s undergraduate chapters. After concluding the business of the Fraternity, delegates had a free evening to tour the city and dine together.

The alumni, however, gathered for another reception at the prestigious Fort Orange Club. This reception was organized by Brother Tony Cashen, Cornell ‘57. With nearly 100 in attendance, the coat and tie reception was filled with delightful conversation and mingling. The evening was highlighted by the presentation of the DU Founders Medal to two DU brothers. The Fraternity’s highest honor for service to a chapter, the Founders Medal was affectionately received

by Brothers Byron O. Lee, Purdue ‘51 and C. Bruce Laidlaw, Syracuse ‘55, who were both honored for their dedicated and exemplary service to their respective chapters.

Saturday’s events began with more leadership and recruitment programming, followed by the annual Assembly of Trustees, which constituted the annual alumni business of the Fraternity. At the Assembly, the election of new Fraternity Board Members was conducted, with Brother Rick Taylor, North Carolina State ’82 elected as the new chairman of the board and Brother Chuck Downton, North Carolina ’66 being re-elected secretary of the Fraternity. In addition, the Fraternity welcomed Brothers Aaron Clevenger, Central Florida ‘97, and John Duncan, Oregon State ‘00 who were elected as new board directors. The new board was also comprised of the two duly elected undergraduate representatives, Brothers Kevin McWilliams, Webster ‘11 and Nick Welton, Lehigh ‘10 who were elected to one-year terms.

The Assembly was followed by the awards luncheon. The luncheon began with the annual presentation of the A.S.C., a recognition society that encourages convention attendance and recognizes brothers who have attended seven or more DU conventions. Honored brothers received their A.S.C. ribbon and certificate from Brother Maguire, who is the current longest-attending brother, with 2009 marking his 35th

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Photo by George Wada, Fresno ‘74

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Sweepstakes Winner: Missouri Sweepstakes Finalists: Bradley Central Florida Missouri North Carolina State Oklahoma Rochester Wisconsin Most Improved Chapter

Photo by George Wada, Fresno ‘74

The Missouri Chapter was honored with the Sweepstakes Award.

Iona Outstanding Alumni Chapter Central Florida Chairman’s Award Jordan B. Lotsoff, Northern Illinois ‘88 Alumnus of the Year President’s Award Douglas R. Massengill Jr., North Carolina ‘11 Undergraduate of the Year

Copyright 2009 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

The Iona Chapter earned the Most Improved Chapter Award

consecutive Leadership Institute. The luncheon also included a myriad of awards that included the Oak Circle awards for undergraduate giving and the annual McQuaid and Oak Circle Scholarship awards. (See Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation Annual Report on pages 21-36) The awards luncheon also included the presentation of the President’s Award and Chairman’s Award, for DU undergraduate and alumnus of the year, respectively. This year’s recipients were Brothers Douglas Massengill Jr., North Carolina State ‘11 and Jordan Lotsoff, Northern Illinois ‘88. In addition, the Central Florida Alumni Chapter was recognized as the Alumni Chapter of the Year.

The luncheon was capped with outgoing Chairman Bill Messick, Lafayette ‘68 presenting the DU Founders Medal to three deserving alumni of the Cornell Chapter: Brothers Tony Cashen, Cornell ‘57, Tony Murray, Cornell ‘60 and Fred Harwood, Cornell ‘59. (See page 13) After some final programming, which included a rousing speech by Brother Franklin, the weekend culminated into Saturday’s Grand Banquet. The Grand Banquet was prefaced by a reception that included DU brothers gathered around a grand piano. The singing of DU songs was led by Brother Justin Pierce, Kent State ‘11, with Brothers Franco Finelli, Iona ’11 and Lucas Wood, North Carolina ‘11 accompanying

on the piano. The banquet kicked off with fantastic video productions and included a short but emotional tribute to Bill Messick, Lafayette ‘68 who was recognized for his long-time service on the Fraternity’s Board of Directors as the Fraternity’s chairman. Additional awards presentations included the unveiling of the chapters selected as finalists for the Sweepstakes Trophy, the presentation of the DU Distinguished Alumni Award to Ed Porter, Oklahoma ‘65, and the Most Improved Chapter Award, which was awarded to the Iona Chapter.

To add to the excitement, another emotional and loud standing ovation was given for one of the most important events of the entire weekend. Delta Upsilon welcomed the Webster Chapter, DU’s 152nd chapter. The eleven Webster delegates, led by Chapter President Kevin McWilliams, Webster ‘11, were invited on stage to receive their charter.

There are few more stirring moments at Leadership Institute than when a crowd of brothers stands in fervent applause to welcome a DU chapter into its fold and its members into the brotherhood.

Following the welcome of the Webster Chapter, Fraternity Historian, Brother Craig Sowell, Houston ‘92 provided the historical background on DU’s honored guest speaker, Brother Augustus A. “Gus” White, III, Brown ‘57. Sowell

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Fast forward to 30 years later. Gus White had served in the U.S Army, earning the Bronze Star, had graduated medical school and had become one of the country’s most respected orthopedic surgeons, teaching orthopedics at Harvard Medical School. Fortunately for the Fraternity, Gus White was a man of character, and held no grudges towards the Fraternity. For it was not the Fraternity, Delta Upsilon, that had made the decision to cancel the Convention, it was people, volunteers who made that decision. He recognized that Delta Upsilon remained pure. The Fraternity responded to people’s injustices 30 years after the incident, by awarding Brother White the DU Distinguished Alumni Award, the Fraternity’s highest honor.

Brother White spoke to the delegates about the stillapplicable topic of equality and treating other people, according to the “Golden Rule” and the high standard of conduct required by DU. He reminded the delegates to consider carefully, the use of any word ending in “ism” (racism, etc.) and treating each other as fellow humans.

Brother White’s address also signaled the Fraternity’s inauguration of its newest award in Brother White’s name.

Years ago, the Fraternity recognized the significant impact that Brother White’s actions had upon the Fraternity. The character of pressing forward with what he felt was his “duty to serve” and friendship and justice he showed in not holding a grudge, choosing to instead believe in the Fraternity’s principles and ideals. The Gus White Award will be presented in the future to those DU brothers whose actions and efforts had a significant impact upon the Fraternity.

Photo by George Wada, Fresno ‘74

recalled the story about how in 1956, it was rumored that Brother White, an African-American, would be attending the convention as his chapter’s duly elected delegate. Brother White refused to withdraw his name as the delegate, not out of spite, but simply because he had “been duly elected to represent the chapter.” To him, it was his duty to serve.

Being a time of strong racial tension in the U.S. the difficult choice was made to cancel the 1956 DU conference, rather than have a minority attend the convention. Times were what they were in America in that era though, and dictated people’s actions despite their better judgment.

Brother Augustus A. “Gus” White, III, Brown ‘57

final evening together in Albany. The sounds of laughter, the sharing of stories and the warm hearted and brotherly smiles of the delegates brought a fitting but unwanted ending to the weekend. Those who attended agreed that it would be regarded as one of the most memorable events in the history of the Fraternity.

The Leadership Institute provides a wonderful mix of fun and brotherhood with exceptional leadership and educational programming opportunities for our undergraduates. As always, the partnership with and appreciation of the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation and its donors makes it possible to grant funds in support of the Institute and other educational programs of the Fraternity.

Mark your calendars now for next year’s Leadership Institute, which will take place July 21 – 24, 2010. Join us next year in New Orleans, Louisiana, as we kick off Delta Upsilon’s next 175 years.

The banquet closed with the triumphant celebration of the Missouri Chapter who emerged as the 2009 recipient of the DU Sweepstakes Trophy, recognizing them as the chapter who had the best year in 2008-09. Following the banquet, DUs enjoyed good times and fellowship on their

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Chapter Excellence Plan 100% Scores Each year DU chapters have submitted their Chapter Excellence Plan for 12 key areas of operations. Chapters that excel by meeting or exceeding all expectations within a given area are recognized with a 100% score. The chapters listed below earned 100% scores for the 2008-2009 academic year.

Excellence in Academic Performance Alberta, DePauw, Florida, Kansas, Miami, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, North Carolina St., Oklahoma, Rochester, South Carolina, Washington Excellence in Alumni Relations Bradley, Chicago, DePauw, Georgia Tech, Iona, Kansas, Kansas State, Lehigh, Michigan Tech, Nebraska, North Carolina State, North Dakota State, Oregon State, PanAmerican, Rochester, San Jose, Wichita Excellence in Associate Member Education Arizona State, Arlington, Cal Poly, Culver-Stockton, Florida, Georgia Tech, Iona, Kansas, Kansas State, Lehigh, Miami, Michigan, North Carolina State, North Dakota, North Dakota State, Rochester, San Jose, South Carolina, Western Reserve Excellence in Chapter Administration Bradley, Kansas, North Carolina State, North Dakota, Washington

Copyright 2009 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

Excellence in Facility Management Bradley, Cal Poly, Chicago, Culver-Stockton, Florida, Georgia Tech, Houston, Illinois, Kansas State, Lehigh, Miami, Michigan, Missouri, North Carolina State, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon State, Pennsylvania, Rochester, San Jose, Virginia, Washington, Washington State, Wisconsin

North Carolina State, North Dakota, North Dakota State, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pan-American, Rochester, San Jose, South Carolina, Virginia, Washington, Washington State, Wichita, Wisconsin Excellence in Loss Prevention Alberta, Arlington, Arizona State, Bradley, Bucknell, Cal Poly, Carthage, Central Florida, DePauw, Georgia Tech, Florida, Houston, Iona, Kansas, Kansas State, Lehigh, Miami, Michigan, Nebraska, North Carolina State, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon State, Rochester, San Jose, South Carolina, Virginia, Washington, Washington State, Western Reserve, Wichita, Wisconsin Excellence in Membership Education Arizona State, Central Florida, Chicago, Missouri, Oklahoma, Rochester, Washington State, Western Reserve, Excellence in Membership Recruitment Cornell, Missouri, Washington, Washington State, Wisconsin Excellence in Public Relations Bradley, Carthage, Florida, Georgia Tech, Iona, Miami, Michigan Tech, North Carolina State, North Dakota, Rochester, Washington, Wisconsin Excellence in Service Alberta, Bradley, Cornell, Iona, Kansas, Kansas State, Kent State, Miami, Michigan, Michigan Tech, Missouri, North Carolina, North Carolina State, North Dakota, Northwestern, San Jose, Washington, Wisconsin

Excellence in Financial Management Bradley, DePauw, Georgia Tech, Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri, Nebraska, Wisconsin Excellence in Fraternity Ritual Alberta, Arizona State, Arlington, Bradley, Bucknell, Cal Poly, California, Carthage, Central Florida, Chicago, Cornell, Culver-Stockton, Florida, Georgia Tech, Illinois, Iona, Kansas, Kansas State, Lehigh, Miami, Michigan, Michigan Tech, Missouri, Nebraska, North Carolina,

For 2009-2010, the new online CEP gives chapters the tools to track their ongoing progress as well as the progress of their peer chapters online throughout the year. For more information visit www.deltau.org and click on the CEP Quick Link button.

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Distinguished Alumni Awards Presented

12 Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation Chairman Steve Rowley, Ohio ‘65 congratulates Craig Franz, Bucknell ‘75

At the 2009 Leadership Institute in Albany, New York, the Fraternity’s highest honor, the DU Distinguished Alumni Award was presented to two brothers on the 25th anniversary of the award’s inception.

At the Saturday evening Grand Banquet, the Distinguished Alumni Award honor went to Ed Porter, Oklahoma ‘65.

Brother Porter began his service on the Fraternity’s Board of Directors in 1997, serving as president of the Fraternity from 2000 to 2006. During his board service, there were few more zealous volunteers for the Fraternity. He was a champion of the undergraduate experience and worked tirelessly to ensure that each and every undergraduate member received the best possible leadership and education that DU could provide to build them into better men. Prior to his service on the international level, he served in many different capacities for the Oklahoma Chapter, where he continues to be involved today.

Photo by George Wada, Fresno ‘74

Photo by George Wada, Fresno ‘74

to serve as an alumni director, Fraternity secretary and eventually chairman of the board until 1997. His nearly 40 years of service to DU continues today, where he serves as vice-chairman of the Delta Upsilon Foundation. If there was ever anyone who truly lived and demonstrated the principles of Delta Upsilon in real life, one need look no further than Brother Craig Franz. As a previous recipient of the Delta Upsilon Founders Medal, he is the only brother to have been awarded both of the Fraternity’s highest awards!

The Delta Upsilon Distinguished Alumni Award is the highest individual honor in Delta Upsilon. Since its inception in 1984 at the Fraternity’s 150th Anniversary, the honor has been bestowed upon only a chosen few. It is intended to recognize those brothers who have shown their dedication by giving of their “time, talent and treasure” to the organization through their tireless efforts, dedicated service and direct hands-on involvement.

This most highly-valued and respected award is presented to dedicated alumni who professionally display their devotion to Delta Upsilon and who exemplify the Four Founding Principles through their every action. Recipients of this most prestigious award are ambassadors and representatives of not only the Fraternity, but of the high honor and meaning of this award.

The first presentation of the Distinguished Alumni Award honored Brother Craig J. Franz, Bucknell ‘75. Brother Franz served as an undergraduate director on the Fraternity’s Board of Directors and returned in 1988 as an alumnus

Delta Upsilon Fraternity Chairman, Bill Messick, Lafayette ‘68 congratulates Ed Porter, Oklahoma ‘65

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Six Founders Medals Awarded would never have become a chapter had it not been for Ron Coble.”

Reaching outside the walls of one’s own chapter shows the ultimate dedication and volunteer spirit – it’s all for the good of DU. Congratulations to all of these deserving brothers!

Photo by George Wada, Fresno ‘74

The Founders Medal is the highest honor that the International Fraternity can bestow upon a DU alumnus for volunteer service to an individual chapter. The award celebrates those brothers whose service to the Fraternity brings great honor to the Fraternity through undying loyalty and volunteer service to a chapter, and by extraordinary efforts or quality of services in the interests of Delta Upsilon. Founders Medal recipients are the revered giants and volunteer elite of Delta Upsilon.

Six such “giants” were presented the medal in July 2009.

During the Saturday afternoon Awards Banquet, the medallion was bestowed upon three brothers – the first time it was ever presented to three brothers at once. The importance of the award was not diminished by presenting it simultaneously, as it would have been impossible to include any one of the three honorees without the other two.

The Cornell chapter has been blessed to have the long-time service of three active and involved alumni who have stood together through thick and thin. Each of them are most deserving of the award. The Cornell “trio” made up of Tony Murray, Cornell ‘60, Fred Harwood, Cornell ‘59 and Tony Cashen, Cornell ‘57 received a standing ovation during their presentation for their long-time dedication.

The weekend following the Leadership Institute, the Founders Medal was presented to Brother Ron Coble, Purdue ‘58 at an alumni gathering in Raleigh, North Carolina. After graduating from Purdue and settling in North Carolina, he found himself involved with a group in Raleigh, North Carolina who were working toward becoming a DU chapter.

In 1977, his hard work helped the North Carolina State Chapter become a chartered chapter of DU. New Fraternity Chairman, Rick Taylor, North Carolina State ‘82 said, “We

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Delta Upsilon Fraternity Chairman, Bill Messick, Lafayette ‘68 congratulates Bruce C. Laidlaw, Syracuse ‘55 and Byron O. Lee, Purdue ‘51.

Photo by George Wada, Fresno ‘74

Copyright 2009 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

Five of the presentations occurred during the Leadership Institute weekend in Albany, New York. The first two recipients were honored at an alumni reception on Friday evening at the Fort Orange Club. That evening, the Fraternity recognized Brothers C. Bruce Laidlaw, Syracuse ‘55 and Byron O. Lee, Purdue ‘51. Both of these brothers have been long-time volunteers for their chapters and have maintained a constant connection to DU for more than 55 years each.

Fraternity leaders had both of these men in mind when the award was inaugurated in 2001. At last, the opportunity presented itself to honor them both at once.

Delta Upsilon Fraternity Chairman, Bill Messick, Lafayette ‘68 congratulates Fred W. Harwood, Cornell ‘59, Anthony B. Cashen, Cornell ‘57, and Anthony T. Murray, Cornell ‘60.

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Delta Upsilon Board of Directors

Clockwise: Dr. E. Bernard Franklin, Kansas State ‘75, President; Richard X. Taylor, North Carolina State ‘82, Chairman; Charles E. “Chuck” Downton, North Carolina ‘66, Secretary; Bradford S. Grabow, DePauw ‘85, Treasurer; Malcolm P. Branch, Wisconsin ‘69, Alumni Director; Aaron Clevenger, Central Florida ‘97, Alumni Director; Timothy C. Dowd, Oklahoma ‘75, Alumni Director; John Duncan, Oregon State ‘00,Alumni Director; Robert D. Fisher, Alberta ‘76, Alumni Director; Joseph R. Heerens, DePauw ‘84, Alumni Director; Bruce McKinney, Missouri ‘74, Alumni Director; Kevin McWilliams, Webster ‘11, Undergraduate Director; Nick Welton, Lehigh ‘10, Undergraduate Director; Justin Kirk, Executive Director.

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Delta Upsilon’s new board members elected in 2009 include Aaron Clevenger, Central Florida ‘97 and John Duncan, Oregon State ‘00. Duncan is director of the Holden Leadership Center at the University of Oregon and Clevenger is director of student activities at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University. Undergraduate Directors are Nick Welton, Lehigh ‘10 and Kevin McWilliams, Webster ‘11. The Fraternity thanks past Chairman William L. Messick, Lafayette ‘68 and past director Brad Valentine, Tufts ‘67 for their service on the board, and welcomes Chairman Rick Taylor, North Carolina State, ‘82.

DU’s Chairman of the Board Q: Why do you continue your involvement with Delta Upsilon?

A: I believe in the mission of Building Better Men. The best way to help the Fraternity to accomplish this mission is to be involved. Alumni play a critical role in our undergraduates’ experiences.

There were alumni who stepped up to help my chapter when I was an Rick Taylor, North Carolina undergraduate. These role models State ’82 helped shape me into the man I am today. They showed me that men can live a life of high morals and character and be very successful. I think it is my turn to show today’s undergraduates that service to your fraternity does not end the day you graduate. Graduation day is actually the day an alumnus should start giving back. I made a commitment when I took The Oath many years ago to “cultivate these sentiments that should ever exist between

Brothers.” We should all do our part to make sure DU and its principles live on for at least the next 175 years.

Q: What is your vision for the Fraternity as Chairman?

A: My vision for the Fraternity in the role of chairman is first and foremost one of transparency to all its members.

Second, that the Fraternity should use all of it’s time, talent, and resources to fulfill the mission of our organization: Building Better Men with Justice as our Foundation. Doing so will allow members and the Fraternity to leave a positive stamp on the world, both today and tomorrow. Third, I hope to continue to work closely with President Franklin, my fellow officers and Board members and the Fraternity staff and volunteers to find ways to do these things together.

By the end of my time as chairman, I hope that both our undergraduates and our alumni can say that they had an active voice in where our Fraternity is headed . . . that they are proud to wear Delta Upsilon letters, knowing that they are a vital part of an organization that strives everyday to fulfill the mission of Building Better Men.

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Make the Most of your DU membership Brothers get the greatest value from their lifelong membership in Delta Upsilon only when they remain in contact with one another—in person, on the phone, and via various electronic and print publications, including the DU Quarterly. Of DU’s approximately 78,000 living alumni, though, DUIHQ has contact information for only about 82 percent of them.

Whether your chapter is currently operating or temporarily inactive, it is important that the Fraternity maintain accurate contact information for all our members.

This is the best way to ensure that you continue (or begin) to hear from your undergraduate chapter, your alumni chapter brothers, and the International Fraternity. This is how you receive your chapter’s newsletter, notices of your chapter’s homecoming events, and invitations to DU alumni receptions in your area. This is how you receive value from your membership in DU for life.

The graph on the right represents DU as a whole. To see how your chapter compares, visit www.deltau.org/files/ alumni.pdf

If you would like to ensure your own contact information in the DU database is accurate or to help improve the data for your chapter alumni, please e-mail jana@deltau.org or call 317-875-8900.

DU Alumni Information (based 78,080 living alumni)

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Copyright 2009 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

Barbara Harness Announces Retirement in accomplishing their goals. Countless times, things simply would not have happened, or would not have been accomplished, had it not been for Barbara Harness’ involvement.

On January 31, 1977, President Jimmy Carter was but 11 days into his presidency. Elvis Presley was about to embark on his final concert tour, and Walter Cronkite was still reporting on the CBS evening news. It was also the day that Barbara Harness began her service on staff at Delta Upsilon Fraternity Headquarters.

Barbara Harness has seen more than 125 DUs come and go from the IHQ staff. She has seen more than 30,000 names added to the DU membership rolls, and has seen the Fraternity and Foundation through many different periods, challenges, and triumphs in the past 32 years.

Sadly, after more than 32 years, Barbara Harness has called it a career with Delta Upsilon.

She is a friend to many DUs, and her voice and manner will be sorely missed.

In her 32 years on staff, Barbara has held a variety of roles, which have included administrative assistant and executive assistant. From 1995 until 2007, she served as editor of the Delta Upsilon Quarterly. For 32 years, she was the voice of reason, and an endless source of information, etiquette and advice. Many DUs will remember her as the “one person to contact at IHQ,” or the person who first greeted them at the registration table at the annual Leadership Institute.

Barbara exited just as unassumingly as she arrived, which is just how she would want it. On behalf of the International Fraternity and the DU Foundation, we wish her well in her retirement, or knowing Barbara, as she prepares for her next adventure.

Board members of both the Fraternity and Foundation leaned on her heavily for advice, direction and assistance

The Fraternity will honor Barbara’s long-time service by the Fraternity in the near future. If you would like to contribute, or participate, please contact Jana Cole at jana@ deltau.org.

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DU Remembers Frank Jones, Indiana ‘48

By Ronald Kovener, Indiana ‘55

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Frank Jones, Indiana ‘48 headed the Indiana University Alumni Association from 1968 until 1987 and made notable contributions to both the Indiana chapter of Delta Upsilon and the International Fraternity. He died on August 25, 2009.

director of fund raising. Past DU Executive Director Bill Butler, Western Michigan ‘61 recalled that when the board held a meeting in Bloomington, Frank’s connection with IU president Herman B Wells resulted in the board being invited to Wells’ home for breakfast.

Jones enrolled at Indiana in 1942 when the chapter house was leased to the university to house military personnel.

He enlisted in 1943 and following military training at the Citadel, he served in the Southwest Pacific as an Army Air Force Radio Technician. He returned to IU in 1946 and earned his B.S. degree in 1948. He was a member of the track and cross country teams and had a track scholarship.

A most important connection that Frank put together involved the relocation of DU headquarters from New York City to Indianapolis. The headquarters had been in New York since 1883. In 1969 it was decided that a location in the center of the country made sense and Frank connected the fraternity leaders with Beurt SerVaas, Indiana ‘41, who was involved with a property development project on the north side of Indianapolis. Bill Butler recalls that the site was, at the time, a corn field. The project was to include a cluster of buildings for the national offices of fraternal groups. As a result, the DU headquarters moved temporarily to a SerVaas office building in 1969 while a SerVaas company built the new building, completing it on time and under budget.

He was an important adult presence in the early 1950s. He was a level-headed, frequently present person who provided a critical connection between students and alumni. He continued to play this crucial role for many years.

At IU while he earned his master’s degree, he was an assistant track coach and manager of snack bars in the residence halls.

In 1951, Jones was appointed assistant alumni secretary. He developed alumni publications, coordinated homecoming, Founders day, and commencement programs, and oversaw the computerization of alumni and foundation records.

Brother Jones became the Indiana University Alumni Association’s executive secretary in 1968 Under his leadership, the association grew to 62,000 dues paying members – one of the nation’s largest alumni associations He inaugurated the first-in-the-nation alumni travel program and the ever popular “Mini-University,” a weeklong summer program when alumni from throughout the U.S. gather on campus to attend lectures by IU faculty on hundreds of subjects.

For Delta Upsilon, Frank played a central role in the 1959 renovation of the Indiana Chapter’s house. The renovation added a south wing and expanded the capacity to 80 while an additional corner lot was acquired to provide parking.

He was president of the house corporation in 1965 and chairman of the Chapter’s 60th anniversary fund drive in 1976. This campaign led to the formation of Wrangler Foundation in 1978.

He was a province governor and was vice president of the DU Board from 1970 to 1974; he also served as DU

DU moved into their present headquarters building in 1970 and was the first fraternity to occupy a building in this new Greek community. Jones attended the dedication of the new building in April 1971 with Ron Kovener, Indiana ‘55. The headquarters building was gutted and rebuilt in 2001 and Jones and Kovener attended the rededication; it is believed they are the only two DU members to attend both dedications.

Among many awards Frank received “Outstanding Young Man of the Year” from the Bloomington Jaycees in 1956 and the Indiana University Distinguished Alumni Service Award in 1989. He raised money for the Exchange Home, a residence for children attending the IU Speech and Hearing Clinic, was chief steward of the Little 500, vice president of the American Olympic fund, and vice president of the Indiana Amateur Athletic Association.

Frank was also Certified Association Executive. Following his service as IU Alumni Secretary, he was director of he Bicentennial Celebration of the Northwest Ordinance, a celebration sponsored by the alumni associations of the Big Ten Conference.

Many organizations, especially Indiana University and Delta Upsilon, benefitted from the creativity and energy of Frank Jones.

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alumni News Bucknell Last spring, members and alumni of the Bucknell Chapter celebrated the 90th birthday of Brother John Zeller, Bucknell ‘41, at the chapter house. President Mitchell and his wife Maryjane attended the event along with Brothers Pat Flannery, Bucknell ‘80, and Scott Stieler, Bucknell ‘87 who provided dinner. Brother Zeller entertained the chapter with stories and the history of the Demies. The Bucknell chapter enjoys hosting Brother Zeller and they hope to have him over again soon.

DePauw Dr. G. Richard Geier, Jr., DePauw ‘61 received the Minnesota Medical Association’s Distinguished Service Award for outstanding contributions to medicine and the organization.

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Kent. J. Ulery, DePauw ‘72 is the 10th president of Bangor Theological Seminary in Maine.

Joseph R. Heerens, DePauw ‘84 is chief legislative counsel to Indiana Governor Mitch Daniels.

Eric B. Braun, DePauw ‘88 is dean of students at New England College. His areas of expertise include residence life, student activities, student development, counseling and multi-cultural affairs.

Rev. William J. Murphy, DePauw ‘93 is the 25th president of St. Ignatius High School in Cleveland.

Houston Derek Johnson, Houston ‘06, has been working on a new project at Tatango, called http://www.DerekMedia.net.

Over the past two years, Tatango has used the power of social

media to grow an online presence, and that has led to recen. offers to do social media consulting for other companies. As a result Tatango launched a consulting side of their company to help other companies develop and maintain their online social media presences on sites like Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube. More than 100 companies attend DerekMedia’s social media seminars.

Houston DU alumni gathered for the annual Frontier Fiesta at the University of Houston. During the annual fiesta, DU alumni participate in a barbecue cook-off contest.

Trophies are awarded in several different categories including: brisket, chicken, ribs, beans, chili, fajitas and baking. The DU alumni cook-off team, better known as the “Lonesome Smokers,” brought home the lion’s share of trophies this year, winning in six of eight categories. The team, comprised of Dennis Perrin, Houston ‘74; Robert Hitchcock, Houston ‘83; Craig Sowell, Houston, ‘92; Jarrell Perrin, Houston ‘05 and Sean Piper, Houston ‘06, won third place in beans and ribs, and first place in chili, chicken, cookies and specialty dessert. Their six trophies resulted in the team being named “Grand Champion” for the entire weekend.

Illinois Gary Rugel, Illinois ‘78 accepted the U.S. Commercial Service’s Export Achievement Certificate on behalf of his employer Evapco Inc. at a June 30 ceremony during the International District Energy Association’s (IDEA) 100th Annual Conference in Arlington, Va. U.S. Commerce Secretary Gary Locke bestowed the award, which honors small- and medium-sized enterprises that have successfully entered the international marketplace for the first time, or that have successfully entered a new market.

Rugel holds a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering (industrial technology). He serves as vice president international at Evapco, a U.S. manufacturer of large commercial and industrial heat rejection and heat transfer equipment with headquarters in Taneytown, Md. An IDEA member since 1994, Rugel served as chair of the association in 2006-2007.

Team captain Dennis Perrin, Houston ‘74 with awards collected by the Houston alumni “Grand Champion” barbecue team during the University of Houston’s Frontier Fiesta.

Evapco’s success in China is a result of the International District Energy Association’s collaboration with the U.S. Commercial Service, which for several years has helped association members leverage export opportunities in the

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Marietta Frederick Petrelli, Marietta ‘67 asks brothers to offer notes of encouragement for Arthur Hedlund, Marietta ‘66 as he battles cancer. Contact Brother Petrelli at fpetrelli@ aol.com to obtain Brother Hedlund’s address.

Maryland David Klockner, Maryland ‘85, launched ENERActive Solutions three years ago. He and his two business partners are building their company, ENERActive Solutions utilizing their many collective years of experience in the energy industry. ENERActive is an independent, full service energy consulting and project development company located in Asbury Park, New Jersey. They specialize in the analysis, design, development, and implementation of energy conservation projects.

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U.S. Commerce Secretary Gary Locke presented the U.S. Commercia.

Service’s Export Achievement Certificate to Gary Rugel, Illinois ‘78 on behalf of his employer Evapco Inc

growing district energy markets in China and the Middle East.

With nearly 30 years engineering and sales experience, Rugel has specialized in the areas of thermal storage and district cooling since 1993. Prior to his current position as Evapco’s vice president international, he served as the company’s director of global thermal storage and district energy. Previously he held international and North American sales and marketing positions with Baltimore Aircoil Company, where his duties included overseeing all thermal storage sales and marketing for Asia, North America, Central and South America. There Rugel also maintained the company’s domestic and international sales forces, plus factory sales offices in the U.S. and China.

Iona The Iona Chapter alumni hosted a barbecue over the summer. More than 40 people attended including Iona undergraduates and alumni from the New York City area.

Iowa Eric Eickman, Iowa ‘95, recently became a Certified Public Accountant, and has a position as Director of Administration at Heartland Express corporate offices in Iowa City, Iowa.

ENERActive has been a rewarding experience for Dave, who now has the knowledge and expertise to generate business and be rewarded for his own efforts after a decade and a half of experience in energy. After graduating, Dave worked in Washington, D.C. as a project manager for a large general contractor building and renovating buildings. In this position he completed high profile projects such as the Watergate Hotel, University of Maryland Football Stadium and Team Building, Reston Town Center and the Waterfront Ballpark in Norfolk, VA. After his tenure there, Dave accepted a new offer at a rapidly growing New Jersey energy company where his responsibilities revolved around building a team of people to implement large scale energy projects.

This experience helped him gain a significant amount of industry-related knowledge which enabled his involvement on a full scale HVAC plant and cogeneration project at the Bank of America building in Los Angeles, Calif.

Over the last decade and a half, Dave and his staff have been responsible for building the equivalent of an entire power plant out of the energy savings projects they have implemented.

He is extremely proud to have made such a big difference in the field of energy conservation, especially in this time of energy awareness and global concern.

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Michigan State Dave Franzetta, Michigan State ‘70 accepted an invitation to join the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation board of directors at their annual meeting in in July. Franzetta recently purchased and runs an international think tank and research-based consulting firm Designed Outcomes.

Previously, he served as vice chairman for Prudential Real Estate and Relocation Services retiring in 2003. In that role he oversaw the infrastructure and administrative support functions of the company including: information technology, business systems, finance, law, risk management, innovations and quality, and corporate services. He served as chapter president for the DU Chapter at Michigan State and attended the Leadership Institute as an undergraduate.

He and his wife live in Southern California and have daughters.

this scholarship we hope that we will proudly carry on Jon’s honor. If you would like to make a donation and preserve Jon’s legacy, please make a check out to The Jonathan Moravec Memorial Scholarship Fund and send it to: Ryan Peters, 818 Lake Tahoe Drive, Papillion, NE 68046.

North Dakota Kody Rother, North Dakota ‘09, BrettWysocki, North Dakota ‘08 and Dan Wehr, North Dakota‘09 took a fall road trip that included a visit to Delta Upsilon International Headquarters in Indianapolis.

Minnesota Raymond “Buzz” Hellickson, Minnesota ‘59, was recently hailed as the “Top Dentist” by the Minneapolis/St. Paul Magazine. The article calls him “a renowned pioneer in implant, cosmetic and restorative dentistry.” He is the only Minnesota dentist with active membership in The American Academy of Restorative Dentistry.

Nebraska

Copyright 2009 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

On July 4, 2009 Brother Jon Moravec, Nebraska ’05, was severely injured while on an ATV trail in south central Nebraska. While going down a path, his ATV flipped and Brother Moravec suffered a head injury. Jon was life-flighted to a Kearney, Nebraska hospital for treatment. Sadly, after five days in intensive care, Brother Moravec succumbed to his injuries.

Brother Moravec was a finance major and a 2005 graduate of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. While in college, Jon was active in the chapter and on campus. His leadership, friendship, and personality defined what a DU should be and the Nebraska alumni want to keep his spirit in Delta Upsilon alive.

The Nebraska Alumni chapter is organizing a memorial scholarship in Jon’s honor. The scholarship will go to an active member of the Nebraska Chapter that displays an unforgettable personality, focused goals, strong leadership, and high academic standards. We hope that this scholarship will honor Jon by awarding those who actively represent the qualities that we cherished most about him. Through

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Kody Rother, North Dakota ‘09, BrettWysocki, North Dakota ‘08, Dan Wehr, North Dakota ‘09 with Director of Development Craig Sowell, Houston ‘92.

Pan American Joshua A. Ceaser, Pan American ‘04, and his wife, Linda, would like to announce the birth of their first son. Ari Luis Ceaser was born on May 1, 2009.

San Diego Lee Marshall, San Diego ‘71, is a faculty member for the College of Television, Film, and New Media at San Diego State University. In June, at the 35th Annual Pacific Southwest Emmy Awards, a group of his students were awarded the Emmy for Best Student Production for their project, “Hollywood Heights.”

“Hollywood Heights” is an hour-long professional pilot produced entirely by SDSU television and film students.

South Carolina Matthew Washburn, South Carolina ‘91, announces the birth of his daughter, Charlotte Anne Washburn, who was born on July 14, 2009.

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Victoria Kelly Sundberg, Victoria ‘01, announces the birth of his son Maxfield Thomas Sundberg, born on March 24, 2009 in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.

Virginia The Virginia Chapter of Delta Upsilon International Fraternity will broke ground on its new fraternity house at the University of Virginia on Saturday, September 26, 2009.

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Located at the former site of the Madison House Apartments at 135 Madison Lane, DU’s new house will have 6,825 square feet of living space on three floors. It will be of neo-classical design, featuring brick construction, a columned two-story portico, and a standing-seam metal roof. Inside, there will be fifteen single bedrooms, two of which will be accessible for the disabled, and all of which will be wired for cable and Internet.

The building will have large common areas for meeting, dining, studying, relaxing and entertaining. It will feature amenities such as wireless Internet access and central air conditioning, employ energy-saving and “green” design, and incorporate safety devices such as fire sprinklers throughout the house. It will be the first fraternity house built at the University since the late 1950s. Occupancy is expected in time for the fall 2010 semester.

The groundbreaking ceremony featured several distinguished speakers, including the Honorable Dave Norris, mayor of Charlottesville; Leonard W. Sandridge, executive vice president and chief operating officer of the University of Virginia; and Justin Kirk, executive director of Delta Upsilon International Fraternity. The ceremony was one of the highlights of Delta Upsilon’s “Groundbreakings Weekend,” which also commemorated the 175th anniversary of the Fraternity. Additional information, including drawings of DU’s new chapter house, is available at www.uvadeltaupsilon.com.

Western Michigan Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan ‘61, received the Riegleman-Jacobs Interfraternity Award at the Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity Convention in July. The award honors two outstanding former fraternity presidents, who were also presidents of the North-American Interfraternity Conference (NIC) and recieved the NIC Gold Medal for their interfraternity service. The ZBT honor is presented to individuals who have demonstrated long time leadership and commitment to the fraternity movement both in their own

fraternities and to the fraternity system.

The Reigleman-Jacobs Award is presented by the ZBT Supreme Council on behalf of the international fraternity, founded in 1898. Brother Butler has also received interfraternity awards from Tau Kappa Epsilon and Theta Chi. In January 2009 Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan ‘61 Butler was awared Delta Upsilon’s Distinguished Alumni Award in recognition of his exemplary service to the Fraternity.

Wichita The DU 50th anniversary celebration started with a golf tournament at the Braeburn course on the WSU campus on Friday, April 17. John Dwire, Wichita ‘03, organized the “scramble” event that included 10 golfers. Prizes were awarded for the winning team, closest to the pin, longest putt and longest drive.

On Friday night 35 brothers gathered at Walt’s Grill representing classes from the 1950s and 1960s an. 50 brothers gathered at the The Field House representing alumni who graduated in more recent decades.

On Saturday, April 18, brothers toured the DU fraternity house to make note of all the physical improvements made in the past year. More than 60 people in attended the Saturday program including spouses and significant others. Emcee Vic Heckart, Wichita ‘62, made note of the more than 80 outstanding men who were part of the initial class initiated into DU in April 1959. Chapter President, Dustin Baty, Wichita ‘10, opened the Saturday program with a brief summary of chapter highlights. Foremost among these was the initiation of 30 new associate members for the year, the largest associate member class in many years.

Justus Fugate, Wichita ‘59 announced that Jerry Aaron, Wichita ‘63 was to be inducted into the WSU Foundation’s prestigious Fairmount 1895 Society in May 2009.

We need your news for the Quarterly

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Delta Upsilon Foundation 2008-2009 Annual Report A MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN

We are extremely grateful to all DU brothers and friends who supported our fundraising efforts in the 2008-09 fiscal year despite a challenging economic environment. We are proud to be able to recognize each and every donor on the succeeding pages and provide some highlights of this past fundraising year.

For the donors listed on the succeeding pages, I cannot thank you enough. Your gifts truly do make a difference. We are fortunate to have many loyal donors who are unfailing in their consistent pattern of giving. Consistency is key, and we make an effort to denote consecutive years of giving for each of our donors listed here. We know that there are thousands of choices for a donor’s charitable giving dollars, and we the hope that our Foundation will always be on the giving list of DU brothers.

Our “Better Leaders. Better Legacies.” planned giving program and our Founders Memorial Courtyard campaign continue in full swing. All this, in addition to some new and exciting programming in support of the Fraternity proves that we continue to grow with your support. Be sure to visit our website at www.DUEF.org to see full details.

I would like to personally welcome Brother David Franzetta, Michigan State ’70 to the DUEF Board of Trustees as the newly elected treasurer. He brings a wealth of knowledge and a wonderful spirit of service to our Board. He replaces another great Michigan State DU Treasurer, Brother Dick Thompson, Michigan State ’67. His presence will be sorely missed on our board, as well as that of John Herron, South Carolina ’88, whose resignation we also reluctantly accepted. We wish both of these brothers the very best as they move on into their next phase of DU involvement.

Our mission for the 2009-10 appeal is already underway and the call is out once again to all brothers. If you are listed on the succeeding pages, please continue with your loyal giving; you are truly making a difference. For those that have lapsed, or perhaps you have not ever given, please understand how important your participation really is. Please do not wait any longer.

I become more and more convinced that we are absolutely worthy of your support.

My sincere thanks…and best wishes to you all as we celebrate the 175th Anniversary of our great Fraternity.

Fraternally,

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

DUEF Board of Trustees Chairman: Stephen K. Rowley, Ohio ‘65 Vice Chairman: Craig J. Franz, FSC, Bucknell ‘75 Treasurer: P. David Franzetta, Michigan State ‘70 Secretary: Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas ‘75 Vice-President - Investments: William C. Rappolt, Lafayette ‘67 Vice-President - Development: Craig R. Milkint, Illinois ‘83

www.dUEF.org

Trustees: Roy F. Allan, Lehigh ‘68 Bruce S. Bailey, Denison ‘58 Anthony B. Cashen, Cornell ‘57 John A. Delaney, Florida ‘77 Thomas F. Durein, Oregon State ‘92 John R. Eplee, Kansas State ‘75 Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., Northwestern ‘51 Gary S. Killips, Alberta ‘71 Martin Krasnitz, Chicago ‘57 Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago ‘55 James D. McQuaid, Chicago ‘60 Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate ‘74 John T. Weisel, Oregon ‘48

Delta Upsilon Foundation | 28-29 Annual Report

New Book on DU Founding Released!

The DUEF is pleased to announce the release of:

Revealing the Non-Secrets: The History of the Founding and Founders of Delta Upsilon Fraternity In 1841, a fire at Williams College consumed all of the early historical records of Delta Upsilon Fraternity, including the records of its Founding.

Through painstaking and careful research, the history of the Founding of Delta Upsilon is pieced back together and retold along with the stories of the thirty men who stood tall on November 4, 1834.

22

Discover: …the Founding Story of Delta Upsilon Fraternity …the Final Resting Places of the Founders …stories and Facts of the Founders, such as: Which Founder... ...taught a future U.S. President? ...set a U.S. Supreme Court service record? ...founded the National Education Association? ...was responsible for the noted “Emancipation Oak?” ...helped to rebuild the city of Chicago after the famous 1871 fire? ...counted Abraham Lincoln as a close personal friend?

This 334 page book contains numerous photos and information that has been virtually unknown for 150 years. In addition to the Founding History, readers will become acquainted with each of the Fraternity’s 30 Founders through thirty individual mini-biographies.

“Finally, the research has been compiled and the book has been written. Our story can at long last be told.”

–Lou Holtz, Kent State ‘58 - College Football Hall of Famer “Let us all read this book and be moved to do something great in our lives.”

–Will S. Keim, Pacific ‘75 - Motivational Speaker & Author One satisfied reader wrote: ”…this book fills a gap that has been missing since the 1841 fire at Williams College. It tells me who my founders were, what they stood for, and what there lives were like. This book answers all of the questions I have had since I joined DU many years ago.”

Regularly priced at $24.95, but act now for the discounted 175th Anniversary Price!

Order online at www.createspace.com/3360786 Enter Discount Code E87U7BLM to receive 15% off the purchase price!

All Proceeds from the sale of this book directly benefit the DU Foundation.* Order yours today to celebrate the 175th and support the DUEF! Also available on Amazon.com *Purchase of book is not considered a tax-deductible gift to the DUEF. All sale proceeds will be donated to the DUEF in full.

www.dUEF.org

“A long time ago, someone worked to make DU what it was when I was in college. That was the biggest favor anyone ever did for me, and we’d never met. ... It is the least I could do, to pay it on to the next generation of our Brothers, to agree that I will leave a Legacy Gift in my will.”

–Jeffrey L. Fuhrman, Northern Iowa ‘94

Legacy Circle

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

Samuel Alboy, Northern Arizona ‘01 Anonymous H. James Avery, Illinois ‘44 Bruce S. Bailey, Denison ‘58 James G. Bell, Calgary ‘94 George A. Blair, Miami ‘37 Jerry L. Bobo, Houston ‘77 Anthony B. Cashen, Cornell ‘57 Aaron D. Clevenger, Central Florida ‘97 Robert E. Collins, Eastern Kentucky ‘74 Harry A. Crawford, Ohio State ‘47 Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Bradley ‘63 Stephan C. Davis, Northern Colorado ‘94 John A. Delaney, Florida ‘77 Howard W. Dennis, Nebraska ‘52 Henry J. Down Jr., San Jose ‘53 Charles E. Downton III, North Carolina ‘66 Darrell E. Dukes, San Jose ‘53 Clint M. Dworshak, North Dakota State ‘00 Thomas F. Durein, Oregon State ‘92 John R. Dytman, Syracuse ‘71 Steven R. Fisher, Washington ‘87 Frederick R. Ford, Purdue ‘58 P. David Franzetta, Michigan State ‘70 Jeffrey L. Fuhrman, Northern Iowa ‘94 John E. Giacomazzi, San Jose ‘52 Ole J. Gilbo, Kent State ‘65 William R. Gordon, Kansas State ‘60 Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas ‘75 Terrence F. Grimes, Eastern Kentucky ‘71 Benjamin L. Harper, Indiana ‘54 Thomas E. Harrison, Johns Hopkins ‘53 David A. Heagerty, San Jose ‘50 Richard A. Hegeman, Purdue ‘49 Melvin H. Iverson, Washington ‘48 Aldie E. Johnson, Jr., Iowa State ‘47 Everett C. Johnson, Arizona ‘62 Michael O. Johnson, Arkansas ‘90 O. Kepler Johnson, Kansas ‘52 Orville E. Johnson, Washington State ‘39 Thomas M. Koehler, Carnegie ‘87 Martin Kraznitz, Chicago ‘57 Allan M. Lansing, Western Ontario ‘53 Kelly S. Leach, Nebraska ‘85 William T. Liebermann, Miami ‘51 Jordan B. Lotsoff, Northern Illinois ‘88

Carroll L. Lurding, Ohio State ‘59 Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois ‘73 Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago ‘55 Thomas C. McNeal, Miami ‘37 James D. McQuaid, Chicago ‘60 Craig R. Milkint, Illinois ‘83 Charles L. Miller, San Jose ‘59 Robert W. Muntzinger, Kent State ‘51 Rodney L. Nelson, Minnesota ‘63 Warren P. Nesbitt, Wisconsin ‘76 William H. Noble, Missouri ‘50 Alvan E. “Ed” Porter, Oklahoma ‘65 Philip G. Ranford, Culver-Stockton ‘00 Daryl W. Reisfeld, Rochester ‘03 John W. Rogers, Miami ‘57 Paul E. Rosenthal, Florida ‘73 Stephen K. Rowley, Ohio ‘65 Jeffrey W. Sears, Northern Arizona ‘98 Trent A. Shepard, Illinois ‘73 William A. Sigman, Iowa State ‘50 Craig S. Sowell, Houston ‘92 Tyler K. Stevens, North Carolina State ‘11 Haruo Taga, Bradley ‘54 Richard X. Taylor, North Carolina State ‘82 James R. Tormey, San Jose ‘57 John H. Vinyard, Jr., Missouri ‘49 Ben T. Walkingstick, Oklahoma ‘52 Allan A. Warrack, Alberta ‘61 James T. Watkins, Iowa State ‘53 John T. Weisel, Oregon ‘48 Scott W. Wilson, Colorado ‘73 Venlo J. Wolfsohn, Pennsylvania ‘48 A charitable bequest to the DU Educational Foundation may be expressed in terms of a specific dollar amount, a percentage of an estate, or as a residual or contingency beneficiary. Wills are important to ensure that wishes regarding assets will be observed and that the estate minimizes taxes or other expenses.

The following language is suggested for inclusion in the will of any Delta Upsilon alumnus: “I hereby give, devise and bequeath to the Delta Upsilon Foundation with headquarters at 8705 Founders Road, Indianapolis, Indiana, the sum of $______; or the following described property: _________________________, or percent of the rest, residue or remainder of my estate, to be used for the general purposes of the Foundation as the Board of Trustees may direct.”

www.dUEF.org

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Delta Upsilon Foundation | 28-29 Annual Report

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

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

At the unveiling, the board included 203 names of loyal donors. Since installation, more than 106 donors reached a gift level that qualified them to have their name added to the wall. The current list of 309 names* are separated into the following five levels of recognition: $5,000 Friendship Society $50,000 Justice Society $10,000 Character Society $100,000+ Dikaia Upotheke Society $25,000 Culture Society

This permanent fixture honors those whose generosity demonstrates a commitment to the tradition of yesterday and the vision of tomorrow. Make sure your name will be included! Leave your legacy and preserve your name for posterity! *Names as of June 30, 2009

Visit www.DUEF.org for more information.

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

William R. Gordon, Kansas State 1960 Benjamin Lee Harper, Indiana 1954 Donald R. Heacock, North Carolina 1964 Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., Northwestern 1951 John C. Herron, South Carolina 1988 Charles F. Jennings, Marietta 1931 Carl R. Jochens, Jr., Denison 1954 Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana 1952 William L. Messick, Lafayette 1968 Alvan E. Porter, Oklahoma 1965 William C. Rappolt, Lafayette 1967 Paul E. Rosenthal, Florida 1973 Stephen K. Rowley, Ohio 1965 Steven K. Snyder, Oklahoma 1979 Mrs. Ashton M. Tenney, Jr. Richard B. Thompson, Michigan State 1967 Ben T. Walkingstick, Oklahoma 1952 Ralph O. Willard, Kansas State 1958 Character Society - $10,000 or more Horace L. Acaster, Pennsylvania 1944 Dale H. Anderson, Iowa 1949 Foundation Donor Anonymous Frederick C. Atkins, Jr., North Carolina 1967 J. Carter Bacot, Hamilton 1955 F. Lee Baird, Kansas 1958 Scott R. Bayman, Florida 1968 John E. Berry, Bradley 1987 William J. Bittner, Bradley 1974 Jerry L. Bobo, Houston 1977 William B. Boone, California 1935 Leo Robert Brammer, Jr., Oklahoma 1947 W. Perry Brown, Miami 1952 Keith B. Bruening, Iowa State 1980 Joseph H. Buchanan, Iowa State 1933 Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan 1961 David H. Carnahan, Denison 1960 David E. Chambers, Arizona 1960

www.dUEF.org

Mart H. Cooley, Kansas State 1958 Jeffrey W. Courter, Iowa State 1984 Harry A. Crawford, Ohio State 1947 Richard L. Delano, Indiana 1985 Frank S. Dodd, Miami 1949 Henry J. Down, Jr., San Jose 1953 Charles E. Downton III, North Carolina 1966 Darrell E. Dukes, San Jose 1953 Thomas F. Durein, Oregon State 1992 Clint M. Dworshak, North Dakota State 2000 Craig R. Enochs, Houston 1994 John R. Eplee, Kansas State 1975 Richard F. Fagan, Washington 1952 Matthew G. Fiascone, Bradley 1985 Fred Fisher, Miami 1950 Jeffrey L. Fuhrman, Northern Iowa 1994 John P. Grady, DePauw 1938 R. Nathan Greene, Kansas State 1958 Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas 1975 Fred A. Guggenmos, Nebraska 1961 David A. Heagerty, San Jose 1950 Timothy R. Herbert, Iowa State 1982 H. Karl Huntoon, Illinois 1972 John C. Jadel, Bowling Green 1952 Aldie E. Johnson, Jr., Iowa State 1947 William G. Kagler, Syracuse 1954 Will S. Keim, Pacific 1975 Ryan M. Kelly, Bradley 1994 Gary S. Killips, Alberta 1971 Stephan G. Kouzomis, Illinois 1968 Robert T. Lewis, Pennsylvania State 1940 Robert M. Loch, Nebraska 1954 Jordan B. Lotsoff, Northern Illinois 1988 John D. Luckhardt, San Jose 1956 Carroll L. Lurding, Ohio State 1959 Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois 1973 Richard C. Marx, Pennsylvania 1954 John L. McGehee, Wisconsin 1938

David Derek McKeag IV, Minnesota 2004 Robert Charles McKinstry, Iowa State 1950 J. Paul McNamara, Miami 1929 Mildred V. Horn Foundation John B. Morey, Jr., San Jose 1958 John P. Morgridge, Wisconsin 1955 Donald J. Moulin, California 1953 Glenn A. Mull, Kansas State 1973 Robert W. Muntzinger, Kent State 1951 Alumni Association Nebraska CEA John C. Nemeth, Kent State 1967 Warren P. Nesbitt, Wisconsin 1976 Reginald B. Newman II, Northwestern 1959 Northern Iowa Psi Omega Bldg Corp Brett A. Olson, Bradley 1988 Edward F. Paliatka, Bradley 1956 W. Allen Perry, Iowa State 1927 H. Paul Picard, Houston 1982 William T. Porter, Oklahoma 1941 Charles D. Prutzman, Pennsylvania State 1918 Thomas S. Rakow, Northwestern 1965 Leonard Rhodes, San Jose 1953 Rutgers Alumni Chapter Christopher L. Saricks, Kansas 1970 Beurt R. SerVaas, Ph.D., Indiana 1941 Jeffrey Siegel, Maryland 1978 William A. Sigman, Iowa State 1950 Todd P. Smith, Bradley 1989 Patrick Spooner, San Jose 1955 Thomas T. Stallkamp, Miami 1968 Max M. Stearns, Kansas State 1966 Norman J. Steffey, Kansas State 1957 Richard X. Taylor, North Carolina State 1982 Ashton M. Tenney, Jr., Chicago 1943 Charles T. & Marion M. Thompson Foundation James R. Tormey, Jr., San Jose 1957 Thomas E. Tuckwood, Kansas State 1979 Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate 1974 Peter V. Ueberroth, San Jose 1959 Allan A. Warrack, Alberta 1961 W. D. Watkins, North Carolina 1927 Roger W. Wothe, Technology 1958 David H. Wynja, Iowa 1967 Samuel M. Yates, San Jose 1955 Miami Alumni Chapter Winston Scott Trust Friendship Society - $5,000 or more Ronald C. Abbott, Kansas State 1961 E. Lysle Adams, Miami 1929 Jaime M. Aguero, Houston 1998 Charles L. Allen, Michigan State 1955 Bruce C. Anderson, Purdue 1965 K. Gordon Arnold, San Jose 1955 Michael J. Baughman, Kansas State 1978 Thomas P. Bays, Oregon State 1942 David M. Blatner, Southwest Missouri 1986 Paul John Bodine, Jr., Northwestern 1950 Ernest J. Bontadelli, San Jose 1950 Herbert H. Boswau, Denison 1955 William W. Boyd, Northwestern 1948 Charles W. Brace, Bradley 1989 Harry N. Briggs, Missouri 1951 Robert W. Broad, Syracuse 1960 Herbert Brownell, Nebraska 1924 Jeffrey A. Bryant, Oregon State 1997 Thomas E. Burgess, Miami 1961 Henry E. Burr, Miami 1962

Douglas A. Cassens, Kent State 1968 Mitch Castor, Kansas State 1985 Dr. Huntly G. Chapman, British Columbia 1968 Donald A. Chew, Kansas State 1981 Robert J. Clanin, Bradley 1966 Edwin D. Crane, Arkansas 1976 Robert H. Croak, Oklahoma 1963 Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Jr., Bradley 1963 Thomas W. Darling, Syracuse 1981 Joseph M. Darragh, North Carolina State 1985 Joseph A. DeBlasio, North Carolina 1962 Christopher B. D’hondt, Illinois 1988 Timothy C. Dowd, Oklahoma 1975 Walter A. Dwelle, California 1967 John E. Esau, Kansas 1978 John H. Eyler, Washington 1969 Robert D. Fisher, Alberta 1976 Craig R. Foss, Iowa State 1971 J. William Frank III, Lehigh 1968 Craig J. Franz, FSC, Bucknell 1975 P. David Franzetta, Michigan State 1970 Ross K. Fuller, San Jose 1949 Joseph Gibson, Kent State 1968 Robert C. Gimlin, Purdue 1942 William N. Godfrey, Miami 1958 William R. Grant, Union 1949 Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska 1934 R. McDonald Gray, North Carolina 1959 Scott D. Hahner, Rutgers 1978 Brian A. Halas, Miami 1993 Jay R. Hamann, Minnesota 1959 William E. Heine, Sr., Iowa State 1960 Bill A. Helvey, Kansas State 1958 John F. Herma, Rutgers 1970 David G. Herzer, Wisconsin 1954 Don A. Hill, Kansas State 1969 Patrick S. Hobin, California 1959 Richard M. Holland, Syracuse 1983 Yancy D. Hudson, Kansas State 1968 Martha S. Jack Thomas R. Jacobs, Arkansas 1977 Richard G. Jacobus, Wisconsin 1951 Alan C. Jeveret, Bowling Green 1959 Scott A. Johnson, Washington 1980 O. Kepler Johnson, Jr., Kansas 1952 Clifton C. Jones, Kansas State 1977 Rees M. Jones, Manitoba 1967 Mark S. Jones, Arlington 1975 Charles H. Kamm, San Jose 1957 Alumni of Kansas State Donald A. Kelley, Miami 1969 Steven Khoshabe, Bradley 1993 Bryan L. Kinnamon, Iowa State 1969 Austin H. Kiplinger, Cornell 1939 Rodney P. Kirsch, North Dakota 1978 David R. Knuepfer, Iowa 1976 William C. Krommenhoek, Nebraska 1957 Robert J. LaFortune, Purdue 1951 Donald E. Larew, Iowa State 1963 Richard F. Laubengayer, Kansas State 1964 Byron O. Lee, Jr., Purdue 1951 Frank C. Long, Jr., Ohio State 1932 M. Eighmy Foundation D. Robert Madsen, San Jose 1951 Richard R. Mahoney, Houston 1983 William G. Malloy III, Northern Illinois 1969 Lewis A. Maroti, Lehigh 1958 Robert J. Martin, Washington 1959 Stephen C. Martinelli, California 1952

www.dUEF.org

Gregory H. Mathews, Florida 1970 Phillip H. Mayer, Iowa State 1949 David C. McCalpin, Bradley 1986 John S. McConnell, DePauw 1966 Howard L. McGregor, Jr., Williams 1940 E. Bruce McKinney, Missouri 1974 Richard S. Melvin, Indiana 1930 Michael A. Menius, North Carolina 1968 John L. Moodie, Iowa State 1945 William C. Moodie, Jr., Lehigh 1947 Jeffery B. Morris, Kansas State 1979 Raymond R. Moser, Jr., Georgia Tech 1983 Grayson L. Moss, Purdue 1947 E. Lee Musil, Kansas State 1971 David S. Nelson, Clarkson 1969 J. David Nelson, Northwestern 1963 Herbert H. Nelson, Colorado 1959 James W. Osborn, Iowa State 1973 Joe H. Petty, DePauw 1936 Michael A. Pizzuto, Illinois 1981 Richard R. Popham, Purdue 1940 Richard W. Porter, Kansas State 1972 Daniel D. Porter, Iowa State 1990 Jon L. Prime, Bradley 1963 Joseph L. Raudabaugh, North Carolina State 1978 Rhodes Design & Development Corp.

Arthur L. Rice, Jr., Illinois 1936 Rice Family Foundation Mark G. Ritchie, Iowa 1983 James S. Roberts, Florida 1963 Richard L. Rodine, Oklahoma 1973 Edward A. Rosenfeld, Oregon State 1942 Samuel A. Santandrea, Rochester 1956 Elaine Sceva John O. Schram, Bradley 1950 David R. Schumacher Sharkey Family Foundation John L. Sherman, San Jose 1966 Norman E. Sidler, Bradley 1991 James S. Simpkins, Washington State 1981 William S. Smeltzer, Syracuse 1958 James W. Smith, Washington & Lee 1962 Don S. Snyder, Miami 1970 Craig S. Sowell, Houston 1992 Michael L. Stepovich, San Jose 1956 Willis A. Strauss, Iowa State 1944 Kenneth H. Suelthaus, Technology 1966 Marvin F. Swanson, Kansas State 1957 Leland W. Sweeney, Jr., San Jose 1955 Edwin J. Taff, North Carolina 1961 Herbert K. Taylor, Jr., Swarthmore 1927 John H. Teeter, Kansas State 1979 Michel C. Thielen, Iowa 1957 Paul A. Thiry, Washington 1928 Keith D. Tucker, Kansas State 1976 Peter A. Tuohy, Washington 1953 U.S. Charitable Gift Trust UTA Delta Upsilon Foundation Douglas D. VanderWeide, Iowa State 1989 Clyde W. VonGrimmenstein, Purdue 1949 William Wallace III, Union 1948 Edward E. Waller, Jr., Oklahoma 1951 Robert V. Wardle, Michigan 1952 Donald Eugene Weaver, Indiana 1960 Frank E. Wellersdieck, Brown 1951 James V. White, Michigan 1950 Paul W. Wilke, Jr., Minnesota 1950 Robert G. Yingling, Jr., Missouri 1962 James F. Zboyovsky, Jr., Pennsylvania State 1951

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Delta Upsilon Foundation | 28-29 Annual Report

2008 – 2009 DUEF Scholarships Chapter Leadership Scholarships “A New Chapter in Leadership” campaign, which concluded in 2007, impacts undergraduate leaders by allowing for increased participation at conferences like the Leadership Institute and DUEL Experience program. These individual member scholarships are funded by the generosity of DU alumni members and DU alumni chapters. Forty-eight DU undergraduate brothers received scholarships to attend DU’s 2009 Leadership Institute in Albany, New York, and five DU chapters received scholarships to attend DU’s 2009 DUEL Experience program, which took place in June at Williamstown, Mass.

The following chapters presently have fully endowed Leadership Institute (LI) Scholarships: Iowa

Minnesota

Purdue

Cornell

Johns Hopkins (4)

Missouri

South Carolina

Denison

Kansas (3)

North Carolina

Rutgers

Florida

Kent State

North Carolina State (2)

Wisconsin (2)

Houston

Lafayette

Northern Iowa

Illinois (3)

Lehigh

Northwestern

Indiana (2)

Miami

Oklahoma

Plus 13 additional designated Leadership Institute scholarships!

In addition, these chapters have fully endowed DUEL Experience rogram scholarships: Arizona State

Kansas

Louisville

Nebraska

North Dakota State

Annual Scholarships Awarded The 2008-2009 DUEF Scholarship Program was completed with the announcements of the 2009 scholarship recipients during the Saturday Awards Luncheon on Saturday, July 25, 2009 in Albany, New York.

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

Congratulations to this year’s recipients!

The McQuaid Scholarships

Photo by George Wada

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Chicago

Delmar O. Dade, Western Illinois ‘10 Michael T. Manseau, Bradley ‘10 Derek S. Nieveen, Nebraska ‘09 Daryl W. Reisfeld, Rochester ‘03* Ryan A. Wilkerson, Kansas State ‘11 *Graduate fellowships

DUEF Trustee Jim McQuaid, Chicago ‘60, presents a scholarship to Michael T. Manseau, Bradley ‘10.

The Oak Circle Scholarships Lucas K. Evers, Houston ‘10 Robert W. Flack, Kansas State ‘10

Grant C. Jenkins, Oklahoma ‘11 Matthew E. Salud, San Jose ‘10

www.dUEF.org

Consecutive Giving to DUEF for 25 years or more “DU provided me with things I would not have received otherwise, and (giving back) is a way to say thanks.”

–Aldie Johnson Jr., Iowa State ‘47

39 Years

33 Years

28 Years

26 Years

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

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

Charles L. Allen, Michigan State ‘55 Stephen J. Anderson, Northern Iowa ‘79 Michael B. Donnelly, San Fernando ‘68 John R. Ehrlich, Missouri ‘67 Edward W. Furst, Lehigh ‘60 William B. Hallam, Delaware ‘80 Richard G. Jacobus, Wisconsin ‘51 Mark S. Jones, Arlington ‘75 Stephen C. Martinelli, California ‘52 Kenneth D. Miller, Iowa ‘67 Brian E. Mudrick, Louisville ‘82 Roger F. Ray, Arlington ‘70 Gary A. Rugel, Illinois ‘78 John T. Weisel, Oregon ‘48 Scot A. Yezek, Colorado ‘80

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

38 Years Jere E. Bremer, Bradley ‘66 John O. Cronk, Iowa State ‘60 Richard B. Hallman, Purdue ‘54 Benjamin L. Harper, Indiana ‘54 Aldie E. Johnson, Jr., Iowa State ‘47 John K. Johnston, Penn. State ‘58 Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana ‘52 Robert J. LaFortune, Purdue ‘51 Henry J. Ochs, Jr., Missouri ‘33 James S. Roberts, Florida ‘63 William A. Sigman, Iowa State ‘50 George S. Studle, Washington State ‘57 Paul W. Wilke, Jr., Minnesota ‘50 James F. Zboyovsky, Penn. St. ‘51

37 Years Dennis S. Kanemori, Western Mich. ‘66 John W. Sprout, Bucknell ‘48 Ben T. Walkingstick, Oklahoma ‘52 Harry L. Wilkinson, Tufts ‘69

36 Years William C. Krommenhoek, Nebraska ‘57

35 Years Robert G. Yingling, Jr., Missouri ‘62

34 Years Gregory L. Allemann, Missouri ‘69 Thomas P. Bays, Oregon State ‘42 Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Jr., Bradley ‘63 Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas ‘75 Robert W. Newell, DePauw ‘34 Joe H. Petty, DePauw ‘36 John W. Rogers, Miami ‘57

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

John A. Buist, Illinois ‘78 Clement T. Cole, Carnegie ‘79 Philip E. Eubanks, Georgia Tech ‘71 Patrick S. Hobin, California ‘59 Robert W. Shively, Nebraska ‘82 Charles E. Trunkey, Iowa State ‘52 Richard B. Wilcox, Florida ‘68

29 Years

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Foundation Gifts

July 1, 2008 – June 30, 2009 $615,979

Chapter Educational Accounts

30 Years Robert B. Buchanan, Illinois ‘55 Scott D. Hahner, Rutgers ‘78 Conrad L. Hoover, New York ‘40 Grayson L. Moss, Purdue ‘47 Warren P. Nesbitt, Wisconsin ‘76 James L. Ryan, Michigan State ‘55 Richard L. Smith, Colgate ‘68 Smith T. Wood, Technology ‘69

Kelley J. Brennan, Marietta ‘64 Alan R. Chapman, Illinois ‘69 Daniel E. Fitzgerald, Purdue ‘49 Stephen L. Mahannah, Colorado ‘61 Alan L. Mores, Iowa State ‘80 Robert W. Thompson, Oklahoma ‘62 Charles F. Witte, Miami ‘51

27 Years

31 Years Larry W. Amos, Wash. State ‘68 Dieter F. Czerny, Lehigh ‘74 John A. Delaney, Florida ‘77 John K. Dunlap, Texas ‘73 Terry D. Finnell, Syracuse ‘57 Robert W. Haerr, Creighton ‘72 Stephen G. Katsinas, Illinois ‘78 William T. Lauder, Columbia ‘44 Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois ‘73 David W. Rusk, Iowa ‘76 Leland W. Waters, Texas ‘73 Keith W. Weigel, Iowa ‘78

25 Years

20%

Annual Appeal 63% Other Restricted Gifts 17%

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

www.dUEF.org

Delta Upsilon Foundation | 28-29 Annual Report “When asked why I contribute to the Educational Foundation, my response is an easy one – Why not? Growing up I was taught to always give something back. Contributing to the DUEF’s Annual Appeal is just one of many ways I can give something back to the Fraternity that has given me so much. So I ask you, if you aren’t contributing to the Educational Foundation, why not? Don’t waste time and start today. Dikaia!” –Clint M. Dworshak, North Dakota State ’00

President’s Club

The President’s Club was created more than 30 years ago by then-Fraternity President W. D. Watkins, North Carolina ’27. Today, it honors all donors who give at least $200 to the annual fund within a fiscal year. Members of the President’s Club receive a President’s Club lapel pin at every five-year renewal interval, various other benefits, and advance notices for special events as applicable.

In 2009, there were 505 members of the President's Club; this number includes brothers whose gifts totaled $500 or more and who are honored as part of the President's Trust.

Sincerest thanks to our giving leaders!

James A. Garfield Circle (Gifts of $25,000 or more) Paul B. Edgerley, Kansas State ‘78 - CEA+

28

Charles Evans Hughes Circle (Gifts of $10,000 to $24,999) Dale H. Anderson, Iowa ‘49 - CEA+ Anthony B. Cashen, Cornell ‘57 Benjamin L. Harper, Indiana ‘54 Arthur K. Lund, San Jose ‘55 - CEA Charles D. Miller, Johns Hopkins ‘49 John B. Morey, Jr., San Jose ‘58 - CEA Winston Scott Trust James S. McDonnell Circle (Gifts of $5,000 to $9,999) K. G. Arnold, San Jose ‘55 - CEA H. James Avery, Illinois ‘44 David L. Cole, Wilmington ‘72 Henry J. Down, Jr., San Jose ‘53 - CEA Darrell E. Dukes, San Jose ‘53 - CEA Mildred V. Horn Foundation - CEA John D. Luckhardt, San Jose ‘56 - CEA John W. Rogers, Miami ‘57 Henry M. Rowan, Williams ‘45 James B. Conant Circle (Gifts of $2,500 to $4,999) Roy F. Allan, Lehigh ‘68 Bruce S. Bailey, Denison ‘58 Timothy C. Dowd, Oklahoma ‘75 - CEA+ Robert D. Fisher, Alberta ‘76 - CEA+ Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas ‘75 Thomas R. Harney, San Jose ‘52 - CEA+ John C. Herron, South Carolina ‘88 E. Bruce McKinney, Missouri ‘74 James D. McQuaid, Chicago ‘60 Washington State Chapter - CEA+ John T. Weisel, Oregon ‘48 Herbert Brownell Circle (Gifts of $1,000 to $2,499) Horace L. Acaster, Pennsylvania ‘44 Scott R. Bayman, Florida ‘68 James P. Burton, San Jose ‘89 - CEA David H. Carnahan, Denison ‘60 John E. Daniel, Arlington ‘82 - CEA John A. Delaney, Florida ‘77 Richard L. Delano, Indiana ‘85 Christopher B. D’hondt, Illinois ‘88 - CEA+ Charles E. Downton III, North Carolina ‘66

Michael G. Enger, Arlington ‘78 - CEA Richard F. Fagan, Washington ‘52 Wayne B. Goldberg, Louisville ‘83 Christopher L. Harper, Houston ‘02 - CEA+ W. H. Harwell, Jr., Missouri ‘51 Richard A. Hegeman, Purdue ‘49 Aldie E. Johnson, Jr., Iowa State ‘47 - CEA+ William G. Kagler, Syracuse ‘54 Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana ‘52 Charles H. Kamm, San Jose ‘57 - CEA Gary S. Killips, Alberta ‘71 David R. Knuepfer, Iowa ‘76 Martin Krasnitz, Chicago ‘57 Byron O. Lee, Jr., Purdue ‘51 Robert M. Loch, Nebraska ‘54 William G. Malloy III, Northern Illinois ‘69 Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago ‘55 Michael B. Martens, Kent State ‘03 Richard C. Marx, Pennsylvania ‘54 David D. McKeag IV, Minnesota ‘04 - CEA+ Craig R. Milkint, Illinois ‘83 William C. Moodie, Jr., Lehigh ‘47 John P. Morgridge, Wisconsin ‘55 John F. Moul, Miami ‘66 - CEA Robert W. Muntzinger, Kent State ‘51 - CEA+ E. Lee Musil, Kansas State ‘71 - CEA H. Clayton Peterson, Kansas State ‘67 - CEA Jon L. Prime, Bradley ‘63 William C. Rappolt, Lafayette ‘67 Rice Family Foundation / Mrs. A.L. Rice Jr. - CEA Stephen K. Rowley, Ohio ‘65 Nelson Schaenen, Jr., Cornell ‘50 Jeffrey Siegel, Maryland ‘78 Steven K. Snyder, Oklahoma ‘79 - CEA Craig S. Sowell, Houston ‘92 Richard X. Taylor, North Carolina St. ‘82 - CEA+ Mrs. Ashton M. Tenney, Jr. Richard B. Thompson, Michigan State ‘67 Charles T. & Marion M. Thompson Foundation James R. Tormey, Jr., San Jose ‘57 - CEA+ Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate ‘74 UTA Delta Upsilon Foundation - CEA K. B. Valentine, Tufts ‘67 Edgar Bergen Circle (Gifts of $500 to $999) Charles L. Allen, Michigan State ‘55 Ted J. Biggerstaff, Nebraska ‘63 Jerry L. Bobo, Houston ‘77

Ernest J. Bontadelli, San Jose ‘50 - CEA Leo R. Brammer, Jr., Oklahoma ‘47 Gregory S. Caine, Purdue ‘81 Joseph A. DeBlasio, North Carolina ‘62 Robert W. Deichert, Jr., Johns Hopkins ‘97 Gary A. Downing, Washington State ‘90 - CEA Thomas F. Durein, Oregon State ‘92 Clint M. Dworshak, North Dakota St. ‘00 - CEA+ W. James Edwards, San Jose ‘61 - CEA Howard R. Elliott, Jr., Indiana ‘77 Andrew A. Englehart, Michigan ‘06 John R. Eplee, Kansas State ‘75 Craig J. Franz, Bucknell ‘75 P. David Franzetta, Michigan State ‘70 John R. Freitas, San Jose ‘55 - CEA Jeffrey L. Fuhrman, Northern Iowa ‘94 John E. Giacomazzi, San Jose ‘52 - CEA Daniel S. Gibbs, Illinois ‘85 Nicholas T. Giorgianni, Kent State ‘56 - CEA+ Joe N. Goforth, Jr., North Carolina ‘66 Bradford S. Grabow, DePauw ‘85 Donald S. Grant, Kent State ‘70 - CEA William H. Harkey, Oregon State ‘71 Joseph R. Heerens, DePauw ‘84 John F. Herma, Rutgers ‘70 David C. Hopkins, San Jose ‘59 - CEA Charles W. Hoppe, Purdue ‘57 H. Karl Huntoon, Illinois ‘72 Stanley L. Iezman, Washington ‘70 Richard G. Jacobus, Wisconsin ‘51 Joshua A. Katz, Central Florida ‘97 - CEA+ Lawrence D. Krabill, Miami ‘68 - CEA Douglas C. Kramlich, Northwestern ‘59 Mark S. Kristoff, Cornell ‘84 Andris Lacis, Purdue ‘64 Robert S. Lannin, Nebraska ‘81 - CEA+ George C. Long, Bowling Green ‘67 Todd D. Marker, Washington State ‘81 - CEA Lewis A. Maroti, Lehigh ‘58 Stephen C. Martinelli, California ‘52 John S. McConnell, DePauw ‘66 Warren P. Nesbitt, Wisconsin ‘76 Reginald B. Newman II, Northwestern ‘59

Thomas H. Norris, Missouri ‘60 Evan M. Nosek, Northern Illinois ‘85 Brett A. Olson, Bradley ‘88 H. Paul Picard, Houston ‘82 Thomas S. Rakow, Northwestern ‘65 Phillip S. Rice, Arlington ‘95 - CEA James L. Ringuette, North Dakota St. ‘94 - CEA Paul E. Rosenthal, Florida ‘73 Michael Rowe, Washington State ‘78 - CEA Michael A. Ryan, Virginia ‘86 Samuel A. Santandrea, Rochester ‘56 Christopher L. Saricks, Kansas ‘70 Terry K. Schmoyer, Jr., South Carolina ‘88 David R. Schumacher William A. Sigman, Iowa State ‘50 James S. Simpkins, Washington State ‘81 Michael W. Spelliscy, Alberta ‘76 Tamer N. Talaat, Louisville ‘82 Tyson R. Vaughn, Miami ‘98 - CEA Ben T. Walkingstick, Oklahoma ‘52 Frank E. Wellersdieck, Brown ‘51 Clark K. Williams, Northwestern ‘62 David H. Wynja, Iowa ‘67 Samuel M. Yates, San Jose ‘55 Charles G. Dawes Circle (Gifts of $200 to $499) H. Glenn Adams, Texas ‘88 John S. Adams, Wichita ‘04 Brice L. Aikens, Central Florida ‘02 - CEA James C. Aitken, Washington ‘70 James R. Allan, Oregon ‘53 David V. Allard, Indiana ‘70 Alden L. Allen, Minnesota ‘49 Richard C. Allendorf, Iowa State ‘83 James A. Allums, Texas ‘59 Bruce C. Anderson, Purdue ‘65 Stephen J. Anderson, Northern Iowa ‘79 L. John Arbizzani, Auburn ‘68 Robert S. Ayres, North Carolina ‘65 F. Lee Baird, Kansas ‘58 Bruce K. Balderston, Pennsylvania State ‘76 Harold D. Barker, Miami ‘50 John R. Baron, Lehigh ‘79

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

www.dUEF.org

Donald G. Bates, Ohio State ‘59 Thomas P. Bays, Oregon State ‘42 Mark H. Beaubien, Jr., Northwestern ‘64 William B. Becherer, Kent State ‘49 C. Robert Bell, Indiana ‘54 K. Michael Berkley, Kansas ‘61 Kristopher P. Biesiadecki, Houston ‘97 Robert J. Black, Iowa ‘95 Wayne V. Black, Missouri ‘59 Gordon M. Bothun, Carthage ‘08 John W. Boyd, Jr., Florida ‘81 Henry B. Brackin III, Georgia Tech ‘71 Terry J. Brady, Missouri ‘62 Malcolm P. Branch, Wisconsin ‘69 Robert J. Brand, Louisville ‘70 James R. Brann, Oklahoma ‘10 Jere E. Bremer, Bradley ‘66 Jerry E. Brennan, Jr., Purdue ‘55 Kelley J. Brennan, Marietta ‘64 Girard S. Brewer, California ‘78 B. Chris Brewster, Colorado ‘77 Peter W. Bridgford, Northwestern ‘56 Christian Brim, Oklahoma ‘92 William F. R. Briscoe, Purdue ‘65 Robert W. Broad, Syracuse ‘60 Walter R. Brookhart, Virginia ‘71 Alan C. Brown, Iowa State ‘60 Michael K. Brown, Cal Poly ‘08 Robert W. Brown, Purdue ‘46 Keith B. Bruening, Iowa State ‘80 John A. Buell, Jr., Technology ‘56 Benjamin T. Burson III, Georgia Tech ‘67 H. Francis Bush, Florida ‘85 Richard D. Butler, Oklahoma ‘78 Pat W. Camerino, Kent State ‘57 Richard B. Campbell, Nebraska ‘68 Paul G. Cantor, Alberta ‘62 J. Fred Carey, Jr., Delaware ‘70 Stuart M. Carlson, Nebraska ‘54 Kevin D. Carlton, Washington ‘86 Peter W. Carmel, Chicago ‘56 John L. Cassell, Jr., Texas ‘70 Douglas A. Cassens, Kent State ‘68 David E. Chambers, Arizona ‘60 Clark G. Channing, California ‘58 Alan R. Chapman, Illinois ‘69 Donald A. Chew, Kansas State ‘81 - CEA+ Brent L. Circle, Indiana ‘67 Aaron D. Clevenger, Central Florida ‘97 Moses C. Cochrane, Washington ‘09 Clement T. Cole, Carnegie ‘79 Ross D. Collver, British Columbia ‘60 John A. Copland, Cornell ‘59 Michael R. Coppola, Jr., Kent State ‘65 Jeffrey W. Courter, Iowa State ‘84 John W. Crabbe, Auburn ‘68 Allyn J. Crofts, Purdue ‘47 John O. Cronk, Iowa State ‘60 H. Richard Crowther, Technology ‘54 Adam L. Culley, Northern Iowa ‘00 Bernard A. Dahlem, Louisville ‘51 Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Jr., Bradley ‘63 Alfred W. Dalcher, Kent State ‘57 Lawrence W. Dam, Washington ‘68 Thomas E. Darcy, San Diego ‘72 Lee Dash, Pennsylvania State ‘92 Jack David, Rutgers ‘63 Richard B. Davies, Oregon ‘49 W. Marshall Dawsey, Pennsylvania State ‘55 Jesse P. DeSalvo, Cornell ‘05 Jeffrey A. Dickson, Bucknell ‘90 Paul W. Doetsch, Maryland ‘76

Richard P. Donohoe, Illinois ‘55 Andrew M. Dunham, San Jose ‘86 William H. Dwight, Washington ‘79 Robert A. Eckardt, Syracuse ‘66 Kenneth G. Edwards, Pennsylvania State ‘71 John R. Ehrlich, Missouri ‘67 Christopher J. Ellingson, Minnesota ‘92 Craig R. Enochs, Houston ‘94 Brian K. Erickson, Houston ‘96 Troy D. Erickson, Michigan Tech ‘02 Herbert P. Evert, Northwestern ‘56 John H. Eyler, Washington ‘69 Philip D. Farley, Houston ‘04 Bruce H. Fellows, Wisconsin ‘51 James W. Fields, San Jose ‘66 Colin P. Finn, Iowa State ‘05 Ronald D. Fleck, Iowa State ‘49 James G. Fleming, Iona ‘05 Joseph E. Fluet, Jr., North Carolina ‘65 David C. Fohr, Wisconsin ‘73 Thomas W. Foote, Purdue ‘50 Garrett M. Frankamp, Kansas ‘12 E. Bernard Franklin, Kansas State ‘75 Norman H. Frazier, Jr., Virginia ‘99 Richard S. French, Alberta ‘61 Kevin C. Friis, Western Reserve ‘09 Larry R. Gaddis, Colorado ‘63 Marc D. Galindo, Georgia Tech ‘99 - CEA Joseph Gibson, Kent State ‘68 - CEA+ William H. Gibson, Jr., Miami ‘51 Thomas A. Gilchrist, Washington State ‘83 - CEA Lloyd G. Gillette, Alberta ‘54 Lynn E. Gleason, Iowa State ‘42 Dudley J. Godfrey, Jr. 1996 Trust Roger K. Godfrey, Wisconsin ‘54 Matthew A. Goering, Kansas ‘91 David R. Gonzalez, North Dakota ‘09 Fred M. Goolsby, South Carolina ‘81 Kenneth B. Gordon, Missouri ‘76 William R. Gordon, Kansas State ‘60 - CEA+ R. McDonald Gray, North Carolina ‘59 Dominic K. Greene, Oregon ‘99 Gary W. Gregory, Arlington ‘77 J. Mark Gresham, Texas ‘71 Gerald E. Gross, Michigan State ‘63 Robert L. Grottke, Northwestern ‘52 David J. Habib, Washington ‘86 Donald E. Haggen, Washington ‘53 Richard B. Hallman, Purdue ‘54 Frank G. Hallowell II, North Dakota ‘79 William A. Hamilton, Oklahoma ‘57 Cameron G. Harman, Jr., Ohio State ‘59 James F. Harris, Wisconsin ‘72 Thomas E. Harrison, Jr., Johns Hopkins ‘53 Stephen C. Hartstern, Louisville ‘70 Melvin D. Heckt, Iowa ‘46 Oliver H. Heely, Jr., Auburn ‘68 Stephen J. Henning, Nebraska ‘85 Edward M. Hipke, Wisconsin ‘56 Patrick S. Hobin, California ‘59 William E. Hole, Jr., Michigan ‘51 Stanley V. Holm, Oklahoma ‘92 Richard G. Horne, Oregon State ‘52 Sidney B. Howard, UCLA ‘41 Phillip E. Hurley, Oklahoma ‘64 John L. Hysom, Jr., Kansas ‘57 Melvin H. Iverson, Washington ‘48

Top Ten Chapters by Amount of Donations Annual Appeal 2008 – 2009 As of June 30, 2009

Chapter

Amount of Donation

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

San Jose Kansas State Indiana Iowa Cornell Washington Illinois Johns Hopkins Miami Purdue

$63,662 $56,987 $27,635 $26,080 $18,986 $16,895 $13,155 $11,497 $10,430 $10,321

29

Top Ten Chapters by Number of Donors Annual Appeal 2008 – 2009 As of June 30, 2009

Chapter 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

Carthage/Houston/Purdue Indiana Florida Illinois Michigan DePauw/Kansas State/ San Jose/Wisconsin Washington Oklahoma Miami Bradley

7.

8.

9.

10.

Robert J. Jarrett, Union ‘51 Alan C. Jeveret, Bowling Green ‘59 Warren Y. Jobe, North Carolina ‘63 Bradley M. John, Iowa ‘96 David O. Johnson, Kansas State ‘75

www.dUEF.org

# of Donors 62 57 54 52 51 48 46 44 41 39

Delta Upsilon Foundation | 28-29 Annual Report President’s Club Continued Everett C. Johnson, Arizona ‘62 Nils P. Johnson, Ohio State ‘43 O. Kepler Johnson, Jr., Kansas ‘52 Thomas W. Johnson, California ‘53 John K. Johnston, Pennsylvania State ‘58 Christopher R. Jones, San Jose ‘09 Clifton C. Jones, Kansas State ‘77 Mark S. Jones, Arlington ‘75 Rees M. Jones, Manitoba ‘67 Steven T. Joyce, Kansas ‘70 Keith O. Kaneta, Washington ‘59 Stephen G. Katsinas, Illinois ‘78 Charles L. Kavanagh, California ‘64 Edward Kavazanjian, Jr., Technology ‘73 C. Bruce Kern II, Michigan ‘84 Anthony K. Kesman, Iowa ‘77 Rod D. Kiefus, Illinois ‘63 Michael J. Kilbane, Bradley ‘78 William T. Killian, Auburn ‘69 Bryan L. Kinnamon, Iowa State ‘69 Austin H. Kiplinger, Cornell ‘39 Justin J. Kirk Matthew A. Klein, Cornell ‘71 Paul A. Klinefelter, North Carolina State ‘80 Paul J. Kluempers, Indiana ‘84 T. Michael Knies, Tennessee ‘71 Alfred J. Knox, Northern Illinois ‘77 Ronald R. Kovener, Indiana ‘55 David A. Krebs, Miami ‘80

30

Scott E. Kremer, Houston ‘86 Vernon Kroehle, Miami ‘48 William C. Krommenhoek, Nebraska ‘57 Eric N. Kronfeld, Swarthmore ‘62 Mark D. Kuchel, Iowa State ‘76 Charles R. Kurtak, Washington State ‘42 R. Allen LaBerge, Washington ‘87 Steven F. La Buda, Western Illinois ‘88 Robert A. LaFontaine, Santa Barbara ‘91 Robert J. LaFortune, Purdue ‘51 Jason D. LaLonde, Michigan Tech ‘03 Joseph Laquatra, Jr., Cornell ‘74 Mark D. Lausier, Maine ‘85 B. Allen Lawlis, Houston ‘97 John C. Layman, Michigan ‘55 Kenneth J. Lee, DePauw ‘47 Mitchell W. Legler, North Carolina ‘64 Jeffrey M. Levine, Florida ‘85 James K. Levorsen, Oklahoma ‘50 Richard B. Levy, McGill ‘89 William C. R. Line, North Dakota ‘07 J. William Little, Wichita ‘58 Thomas C. Litwiler, Kent State ‘56 - CEA Robert C. Long, Iowa State ‘51 Willard C. Loomis, Miami ‘59 Kyle B. Lorts, Western Illinois ‘07 Jordan B. Lotsoff, Northern Illinois ‘88 Thomas B. Lundeen, Platteville ‘52 Jon D. Lundy, DePauw ‘90

Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation Total Assets $4.0M $3,529,676

$3.5M

$3,401,504

$3,516,098

$3,439,916

$3,052,789

$3.0M

$2,895,437* $2,746,903

$2.5M $2.0M $1.5M $1.0M $500K 0

2002-03

2003-04

2004-05

2005-06

2006-07

2007-08

2008-09

The chart above details the total assets of the DU Educational Foundation over the past seven years. The DUEF acknowledges Bill Rappolt, Lafayette ‘67, Chairman of the Investment Committee for his oversight during some difficult economic times. On an annual basis the Foundation’s financial statements are audited by K. B. Parrish & Co. LLP of Indianapolis, Indiana.

Copies of the 2008-2009 audited financial statements are available upon request from Delta Upsilon Headquarters. *Unaudited

Carroll L. Lurding, Ohio State ‘59 Joseph M. MacDonald, Colorado ‘69 Angelo J. Magistro, Rochester ‘60 Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois ‘73 Donald F. Maisel, Bradley ‘55 Thomas L. Markl, Carnegie ‘70 David L. Marston, Iowa ‘63 Robert F. K. Martin, Minnesota ‘95 - CEA+ Robert J. Martin, Washington ‘59 Thomas E. Mattson, Oregon ‘63 Glenn E. McCann, Kansas ‘40 Kelly W. McClain, Purdue ‘71 Philip T. McDaniel, Central Florida ‘03 William C. McIntosh, Michigan ‘53 David M. Mertens, Michigan Tech ‘94 David J. Meyers, Wisconsin ‘77 Christopher L. Miller, Miami ‘90 Kenneth D. Miller, Iowa ‘67 Lowell D. Miller, Jr., Missouri ‘82 Michael C. Miller, Bradley ‘80 Michael G. Mitchell, Texas ‘65 Michael A. Moné, Florida ‘85 John L. Moodie, Iowa State ‘45 Donald K. Morford, Washington ‘56 Richard L. Morrison, Kansas ‘70 Donald R. Morse, Tufts ‘42 Theodore C. Mortenson, Michigan State ‘61 Grayson L. Moss, Purdue ‘47 Donald J. Moulin, California ‘53 - CEA+ David C. Mouron, Jr., Tennessee ‘77 Brian E. Mudrick, Louisville ‘82 Mark J. Mueller, Wisconsin ‘82 Marshall T. Nanninga, Chicago ‘47 Corbin G. Navis, Kansas State ‘03 - CEA+ David Stuart Nelson, Clarkson ‘69 J. David Nelson, Northwestern ‘63 Rodney L. Nelson, Minnesota ‘63 - CEA+ Joseph J. Nevel, Western Illinois ‘00 Michael A. Nickey, Iowa State ‘65 George Nicolau, Michigan ‘48 Robert V. Noreika, Lafayette ‘67 Thomas C. O’Bannon, Oklahoma ‘82 Drew G. Olson, DePauw ‘11 Mark Parseghian, Lehigh ‘49 Arnold J. Parus, Bradley ‘53 Dominick N. Pasquale, Cornell ‘57 V. Edward Perkins, Brown ‘35 Joe H. Petty, DePauw ‘36 Charles A. Phillips III, Clarkson ‘64 Michael A. Pizzuto, Illinois ‘81 James P. Plessas, California ‘53 Jeffrey L. Pollack, San Jose ‘67 Aubrey H. Polser, Jr., Texas ‘65 Neal R. Popham, Purdue ‘54 Coady H. Pruett, Cal Poly ‘02 John W. Puth, Lehigh ‘52 George Ramsden, Lehigh ‘44 Philip G. Ranford, Culver-Stockton ‘00 Roger F. Ray, Arlington ‘70 Daryl W. Reisfeld, Rochester ‘03 Richard M. Rettstadt, Florida ‘82 Jason S. Rice, Bowling Green ‘03 Donald L. Riechman, Bradley ‘60 James S. Roberts, Florida ‘63 Charles N. Rodgers, Kent State ‘60 - CEA+ Walter Roehsner, Houston ‘05 Dale I. Rohrer, Ohio State ‘49 D. S. Rudd, Western Ontario ‘51 J. Preston Ruddell, Jr., North Carolina ‘71 Rick A. Rumford, Indiana ‘80 Mark L. Rupert, Oklahoma ‘74 Thomas D. Sauppe, Bowling Green ‘53

www.dUEF.org

Craig D. Schnuck, Cornell ‘70 James M. Seals, Oklahoma State ‘68 Matthew L. Seddelmeyer, Oklahoma ‘07 - CEA+ John A. Seitz II, Missouri ‘59 Edwin B. Shaw, Syracuse ‘66 Joseph M. Sheridan, Rutgers ‘77 Richard E. Sherwood, Washington State ‘64 John B. Simpson, Kent State ‘36 - CEA+ Thomas Slintak, San Jose ‘08 Richard L. Smith, Colgate ‘68 Thomas C. Smith, Kansas State ‘70 Wendell A. Smith, Johns Hopkins ‘54 Richard L. Smoot, Colorado ‘62 Andrew T. Snyder, Miami ‘97 - CEA+ Kyle D. Solberg, Iowa State ‘10 David Y. Sorenson, Oregon ‘71 Patrick Spooner, San Jose ‘55 Albert P. Stauderman, Jr., Syracuse ‘58 Arthur R. Steiger, Purdue ‘48 Richard L. Stern, Georgia Tech ‘90 H. A. Stevens, Northwestern ‘46 John S. Stewart, Fresno ‘84 Peter Stork, Kansas ‘65 George S. Studle, Washington State ‘57 Kenneth H. Suelthaus, Technology ‘66 Todd C. Sullivan, Santa Barbara ‘95 Tony W. Sutton, Illinois ‘77 Jared A. Tessler, Northwestern ‘11 Eric J. Thompson, Bradley ‘94 Robert W. Thompson, Oklahoma ‘62 Richard J. Thorpe, Syracuse ‘60 Peter A. Tuohy, Washington ‘53 Michael A. Valentine, DePauw ‘04 James B. Wadsworth, Jr., Florida ‘65 Ronald S. Walcisak, Wisconsin ‘74 Stephen L. Wallenhaupt, North Carolina ‘74 Edward E. Waller, Jr., Oklahoma ‘51 Allan A. Warrack, Alberta ‘61 William F. Waters, Cornell ‘54 John A. Webb, Jr., Washington State ‘94 - CEA Keith W. Weigel, Iowa ‘78 George G. Weingardt, Ohio State ‘55 Richard A. Wells, Oklahoma ‘82 Gregory J. Wessling, North Carolina ‘74 Richard A. West, Lafayette ‘53 Robert B. Wheeler, Georgia Tech ‘02 - CEA James V. White, Michigan ‘50 David B. Whitehurst, Purdue ‘59 Judson E. Wilhelm, Florida ‘68 Paul W. Wilke, Jr., Minnesota ‘50 P. Grant Wilkerson, Kansas ‘10 Matthew D. Wilson, Guelph ‘97 John P. Wingard, Ohio State ‘63 John J. Winkler, Bradley ‘88 - CEA Charles F. Witte, Miami ‘51 Samuel D. Wolcott, Jr., Pennsylvania State ‘57 Steven T. Wolf, Texas ‘76 Carlton Woodard, Oregon ‘45 David O. Yenerich, Wisconsin ‘82 Scot A. Yezek, Colorado ‘80 Robert G. Yingling, Jr., Missouri ‘62 Robert S. Zakos, Jr., Pennsylvania State ‘02 James F. Zboyovsky, Jr., Pennsylvania State ‘51 James A. Zeese, Minnesota ‘59

Honor Roll 2008-2009 Donors to the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation The donors recognized on the succeeding pages gave gifts between July 1, 2008 and June 30, 2009. The Delta Upsilon Foundation sincerely thanks these donors for their continued and generous support. Annual gifts help the Foundation fulfill its mission to help enhance the lives of our undergraduate brothers. With the support of our donors, the Foundation is able to promote the best interests of the Fraternity, its chapters and our individual brothers.

Alberta J. Brochu ‘08 s P. Cantor ‘62 (6) n K. Edwards ‘70 m R. Fisher ‘76 (2) CEA+ s R. French ‘61 (2) s L. Gillette ‘54 (8) m G. Killips ‘71 (7) n D. Lewis ‘00 (2) n D. Love ‘46 (23) n B. McRae ‘01 M. Parsons ‘08 C. Powell ‘11 m M. Spelliscy ‘76 l E. van der Lee ‘51 (3) s A. Warrack ‘61 (12) Amherst J. Fairman ‘52 (12) R. Lewin ‘66 (10) Arizona s D. Chambers ‘60 (32) s E. Johnson ‘62 (2) G. Stoesser ‘63 (2) l T. Strasburg ‘64 (3) Arizona State n J. Jordahl ‘10 (2) L. Lopez ‘11 J. Marloe ‘11 Arkansas n E. Crane ‘76 (17) l S. Faubel ‘80 G. Hamilton ‘77 (32) n T. Jacobs ‘77 (8) l K. Satterfield ‘83 (8) rlington A Y. Alshammari ‘10 J. Ashby ‘74 (33) S. Atchison ‘70 (6) m J. Daniel ‘82 CEA m M. Enger ‘78 CEA s G. Gregory ‘77 (10) M. Hawkins ‘70 (9) s M. Jones ‘75 (28) n T. Kelley ‘10 l M. Page ‘73 (2) s R. Ray ‘70 (28) m P. Rice ‘95 (3) CEA R. Sepanski ‘85 (3) A. Wendt ‘08 (2) G. Will ‘11 Auburn R. Ambrose ‘67 s L . Arbizzani ‘68 (3) s J. Crabbe ‘68 (4) l J. Dixon ‘65 (2) l C. Flint ‘65 (7) s O. Heely ‘68 (10) J. Henderson ‘62 (15) s W. Killian ‘69 (2) Baylor J. Jones ‘78 l R. Shull ‘85 (11) Bowling Green n C. Clingman ‘69 (6)

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

l A. Day ‘03 (7) N. Elkins ‘97 (8) R. Hanrahan ‘56 R. Hayek ‘69 (2) s A. Jeveret ‘59 (29) l J. Klipfell ‘71 (23) W. Koons ‘71 m G. Long ‘67 (10) l D. Mielke ‘59 (6) l D. Morgan ‘58 (11) s J. Rice ‘03 (7) s T. Sauppe ‘53 l C. Schaffer ‘73 (10) J. Walsh ‘68 Bradley n M. Boylan ‘69 (39) l J. Brandes ‘10 s J. Bremer ‘66 (38) l W. Bried ‘68 (3) J. Custis ‘02 s R. Dahlsgaard ‘63 (34) R. Davison ‘54 l B. DeSplinter ‘84 (7) l J. Faltinek ‘60 (11) n C. Hood ‘69 (7) J. Kauther ‘10 (2) s M. Kilbane ‘78 (9) R. Lugiai ‘11 Z. Mager ‘11 s D. Maisel ‘55 (2) M. Manseau ‘10 A. Mattia ‘10 l R. McCallum ‘50 l L. Meyer ‘64 (2) s M. Miller ‘80 (13) D. Misewicz ‘79 l R. Norkus ‘51 (6) m B. Olson ‘88 (6) n E. Paliatka ‘56 (21) s A. Parus ‘53 (15) l D. Peterson ‘78 (11) m J. Prime ‘63 (10) s D. Riechman ‘60 (11) J. Stuckel ‘55 J. Stuedemann ‘10 n H. Taga ‘54 (8) W. Tekien ‘69 (14) T. Terry ‘61 (3) s E. Thompson ‘94 R. Tringali ‘51 (12) l S. Walczynski ‘77 l B. Wernke ‘79 (9) s J. Winkler ‘88 (6) CEA J. Wolcott ‘58 (5) l R. Zarvell ‘68 (2) British Columbia n G. Blumenauer ‘45 (7) s R. Collver ‘60 (6) K. Turner ‘64 Brown l W. Eastham ‘48 (4) R. Judd ‘43 (16) W. McKibben ‘49 (8) n J. Moody ‘58 (2) R. Mosher ‘47 R. Norman ‘57 (6)

s V. Perkins ‘35 (32)

m F. Wellersdieck ‘51 (7) n A. White ‘57 (3) n K. Wulfekuhler ‘89 (7) l S. Wylie ‘57 (32) Bucknell R. Abbott ‘62 n L. Adams ‘64 (39) n N. Batt ‘09 (2) s J. Dickson ‘90 (10) J. Eachus ‘60 m C. Franz ‘75 (9) D. Hopkins ‘42 n T. Kaercher ‘57 L. Rost ‘67 (3) n J. Sprout ‘48 (37) l J. Watters ‘64 D. Watts ‘65 Cal Poly R. Blaco ‘05 (7) n T. Boettcher ‘09 s M. Brown ‘08 R. Celaya ‘04 (4) l L. Doble ‘68 (21) A. Finch ‘10 J. Hatfield ‘09 A. Lanphar ‘11 l B. Luebe ‘11 K. Moore ‘10 M. Onnen ‘11 s C. Pruett ‘02 (9) C. Tsafos ‘07 (4) California l W. Beeson ‘55 s G. Brewer ‘78 (2) s C. Channing ‘58 (9) P. Cronenwett ‘61 (4) s P. Hobin ‘59 (27) n E. Holl ‘52 (2) CEA l D. Johnson ‘63 (26) s T. Johnson ‘53 (7) s C. Kavanagh ‘64 (32) W. Lewis ‘47 (8) A. Liu ‘08 m S. Martinelli ‘52 (28) n R. Merrick ‘54 (2) s D. Moulin ‘53 (12) CEA+ n N. Murray ‘64 (4) s J. Plessas ‘53 (11) l L. Rea ‘54 (18) H. Roth ‘52 (2) Carnegie D. Bradley ‘62 (9) s C. Cole ‘79 (27) n R. D’Angelo ‘61 l A. Icken ‘65 (9) l K. Kerlin ‘82 (6) W. Leete ‘58 (19) s T. Markl ‘70 (12) l B. Mayo ‘60 l G. Middleton ‘86 (23) H. Mielke ‘51 (39) J. Reid ‘81 (6) J. Robbins ‘54 n J. Vassil ‘52 (10) T. Warner ‘83

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

www.dUEF.org

n D. Williams ‘64 (9) n H. Young ‘52 (2) R. Young ‘53 n R. Zimmerman ‘78 (11) Carthage l B. Adams ‘09 (3) J. Bentheimer ‘10 l P. Berauer ‘11 s G. Bothun ‘08 (4) M. Bracken ‘11 M. Brosseau ‘09 A. Brown ‘10 B. Brubaker ‘12 M. Bucaro ‘09 l J. Chaplin ‘96 (6) n D. Collins ‘05 (2) M. Corey ‘12 W. Corey ‘09 B. Dickey ‘11 J. Donovan ‘11 B. Ellsworth ‘09 J. Fryksdale ‘10 B. Fuller ‘11 C. Harrison ‘10 T. Heinrich ‘10 C. Hodgson ‘10 E. Jaburek ‘10 D. Jakubczak ‘09 (3) Z. Janssen ‘10 K. Johnson ‘08 K. Khoury ‘09 K. King ‘09 l D. Kniss ‘97 (10) A. Krueger ‘07 P. Krupa ‘11 L. Laredo ‘10 A. Lenox ‘10 T. Maclaughlin ‘10 D. Matthews ‘10 R. McFarland ‘12 R. Miller ‘09 (3) R. Niesen ‘10

T. Novak ‘11 A. Ogle ‘09 K. Plagge ‘12 J. Plichta ‘09 B. Potts ‘12 M. Read ‘09 B. Rogers ‘10 D. Ross-Jones ‘06 (2) S. Schreiber ‘10 A. Scott ‘12 A. Smith ‘12 A. Spinelli ‘11 M. Stanislawski ‘09 N. Swantek ‘12 J. Teague ‘10 l J. TeBeest ‘08 (3) S. Telkamp ‘09 M. Tokarz ‘10 (3) N. Troester ‘10 J. Weihe ‘12 J . Wengel ‘12 B. Willenbring ‘10 M. Yanz ‘12 G. Youngstrum ‘12 J. Zondag ‘12

Central Florida CEA n C. Alvarez ‘09 CEA s A. Clevenger ‘97 (9) M. Friedman ‘10 n T . Gutierrez ‘09 CEA n J. Harhi ‘97 (2) m J. Katz ‘97 (7) CEA+ n R . Krausmann ‘02 l P. Mangold ‘07 (6) CEA+ s P. McDaniel ‘03 (2) n J. Rizzi ‘10 CEA n R . Thornbury ‘10 CEA

s B. Aikens ‘02

Central Missouri J. Duke ‘74 (2) l G. George ‘89 (20) M. LeDoux ‘83 (4) Chicago n S. Appel ‘54 (5) A. Brunk ‘08 (4) s P. Carmel ‘56 (6) K. Gutschick ‘50 l C. Hughes ‘11 l Q. Johnstone ‘36 (15) m M. Krasnitz ‘57 (32) T. Leahy ‘10 m M. Mandel ‘55 (39) D. Mars ‘68 (6) m J. McQuaid ‘60 (18) s M. Nanninga ‘47 (22) l E. Peters ‘09 (2) l G. Rinder ‘41 (24) n C. Rodriguez ‘11 Clarkson n G. Armstrong ‘61 l C. Elliott ‘73 (7) n K. Klafehn ‘61 l R. Naylon ‘72 (3) s D. Nelson ‘69 s C. Phillips ‘64 (11) R. Wischhusen ‘76 (32) Colby n J. Alex ‘50 (11) Colgate N. Benfield ‘10 K. Blum ‘10 n T. Boccuzzi ‘58 (5) P. Deehan ‘81 R. Gross ‘10 M. Hudnell ‘11 l G. Lotz ‘80 W. Mawhinney ‘42 G. Murdock ‘45 (3) K. Schmidt ‘11 A. Schwartz ‘11 Z. Smith ‘11 s R. Smith ‘68 (30) m R. Tyburski ‘74 (14) l V. Zane ‘56 (2) Colorado H. Blake ‘65 (3)

s B. Brewster ‘77 (20) n J. Byrd ‘65 l W. Drum ‘61 (3) s L. Gaddis ‘63 (5)

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

31

Delta Upsilon Foundation | 28-29 Annual Report s J. MacDonald ‘69 (7)

S. Mahannah ‘61 (25) W. Oliver ‘62 (10) l K. Pober ‘62 (15) s R. Smoot ‘62 n J. VanEenenaam ‘79 (26) n N. Wilder ‘61 (8) s S. Yezek ‘80 (28) Columbia n G. Delatush ‘39 n W. Lauder ‘44 (31) l J. McCormack ‘39 (21)

32

Cornell l R. Attiyeh ‘55 (12) m A. Cashen ‘57 (4) n M. Clemente ‘73 (32) s J. Copland ‘59 (5) n P. Daverio ‘60 (7) s J. DeSalvo ‘05 (3) T. Eskild ‘50 (10) l P. Feliciano ‘11 S. Garrison ‘85 (8) n O. Hessler ‘42 (2) n B. Hochstein ‘08 B. Ilingi ‘10 l W. Jahsman ‘51 T. Keating ‘57 (32) s A. Kiplinger ‘39 (12) s M. Klein ‘71 (3) m M. Kristoff ‘84 (8) n G. Lands ‘84 s J. Laquatra ‘74 (4) l J. Maier ‘69 (5) P. McMahon ‘55 l J. Medert ‘68 (8) E. Munck ‘11 n A. Murray ‘60 (3) s D. Pasquale ‘57 (6) B. Polivy ‘10 m N. Schaenen ‘50 (39) M. Schapiro ‘10 M. Scherer ‘11 s C. Schnuck ‘70 (2) l J. Stevens ‘10 (2) s W. Waters ‘54 (10) Creighton R. Haerr ‘72 (31) Culver-Stockton l A. Leach ‘07 s P. Ranford ‘00 (2) A. Thompson ‘11 Dartmouth n J. Gately ‘49 (11) l J. Giddens ‘59 (13) Dayton l W. Maselko ‘81 (6) Delaware l E. Anzalone ‘72 (7) J. Brzostowski ‘79 (7) s J. Carey ‘70 (8) l W. Hallam ‘80 (28) D. Reifschneider ‘70 (9) Denison m B. Bailey ‘58 (23) l W. Bartlett ‘60 R. Carleton ‘60 (8) m D. Carnahan ‘60 (2) l J. Lawson ‘50 (6)

E. Mancini ‘94 D. Shell ‘59 (13) DePauw P. Anderson ‘09 J. Ayers ‘61 S. Benner ‘11 l M. Benson ‘11 n A. Billingsley ‘11 n E. Boldrey ‘63 (17) D. Copple ‘00 (2) CEA R. Deppe ‘09 J. Diekhoff ‘11 J. Downs ‘65 H. Fjord ‘47 (9) R. Gackenheimer ‘00 (9) J. Gordon ‘88 (20) m B. Grabow ‘85 C. Graham ‘82 (18) l P. Groebe ‘62 (22) m J. Heerens ‘84 (3) M. Herrell ‘60 (4) l W. Hunn ‘59 l J. Isenbarger ‘45 (2) J. Jessen ‘11 C. Knueppel ‘46 (2) l J. Koch ‘53 (2) l W. Kyhos ‘66 (7) s K. Lee ‘47 (3) n D. Lewis ‘58 (6) s J. Lundy ‘90 (19) K. Madden ‘94 (8) m J. McConnell ‘66 (14) l M. Miller ‘88 (6) n W. Murphy ‘93 (9) C. Nafziger ‘11 l M. Nance ‘10 (2) n R. Newell ‘34 (34) J. Novak ‘49 (17) s D. Olson ‘11 s J. Petty ‘36 (34) J. Piotrowski ‘82 S. Powell ‘09 (3) l B. Reeder ‘93 (3) l R. Sass ‘55 (3) l N. Smith ‘52 (14) l S. Stokke ‘98 (6) s M. Valentine ‘04 (6) l J. Volkman ‘63 (2) T. Walz ‘09 n J. Ware ‘85 (6) S. Weigley ‘11 Eastern Kentucky n R. Collins ‘74 (7) n L. Solvey ‘71 Florida C. Acosta ‘11 R. Anzalone ‘09 m S. Bayman ‘68 (18) s J. Boyd ‘81 (4) J. Brown ‘12 s H. Bush ‘85 (4) J. Curley ‘10 m J. Delaney ‘77 (31) K. Edwin ‘12 J. Fletcher ‘11 J. Freeman ‘11 D. Goldfarb ‘11 J. Gordon ‘10 E. Goutier ‘07 B. Griffin ‘10 l A. Hallums ‘86 (5)

Memorial Gifts Chesley & Shirley Douglas, in memory of W.F. Boothe, San Jose ‘52 Robert Goodwin, Tennessee ‘72, in memory of Larry Neal, Tennessee ‘73 Mrs. Beverly Harmon, in memory of Miller Harmon, Louisville ‘49 Robert Lannin, Nebraska ‘81, in memory of Robert Edgar, Alberta ‘55 Eileen C. Slocum, in memory of Lester Slocum Jr., Technology ‘51 Craig S. Sowell, Houston ‘92, in memory of Robert Edgar, Alberta ‘55 Amanda V. Thurber, in memory of Walter Thurber, Union ‘33 Allan A. Warrack, Alberta ‘61, in memory of Robert Edgar, Alberta ‘55 John T. Weisel, Oregon ‘48, in memory of Robert Edgar, Alberta ‘55 Mrs. Ashton M. Tenney Jr., in memory of Ashton Tenney Jr., Chicago ‘43

G. Harrell ‘72 S. Hernandez ‘12 Z. Heylmun ‘10 (2) G. Humm ‘11 l D. Knapp ‘87 (3) s J. Levine ‘85 (11) J. Lott ‘11 Z. Lowenstein ‘11 n J. Marinelli ‘65 (13) s M. Moné ‘85 (10) R. Nixon ‘08 N. Paganella ‘12 M. Panzano ‘11 L. Phelps ‘06 A. Phillips ‘12 N. Piechowski ‘10 n G. Pritchard ‘62 (2) s R . Rettstadt ‘82 (14) s J. Roberts ‘63 (38) m P. Rosenthal ‘73 (33) G. Santi ‘10 B. Schaeffer ‘12 C. Scutro ‘12 M. Sherwood ‘12 J. Sillick ‘11 A. Spirk ‘11 l C. Stanton ‘76 n S. Stockhammer ‘88 (4) CEA C. Talcott ‘12 G. Tozier ‘10 E. Tremante ‘08 J. Tully ‘69 (8) E. Van Wiltenburg ‘12 R. Wade ‘61 (13) s J. Wadsworth ‘65 (3)

R. Wilcox ‘68 (27) s J. Wilhelm ‘68 (11) l M. Zajkowski ‘86 (15) Fresno n T. LaBrue ‘72 (11) l K. Nofield ‘88 s J. Stewart ‘84 (20) J. Takeda ‘71 (6) G. Wada ‘74 Georgia Tech

s H. Brackin ‘71 (5)

E. Brandt ‘10

s B. Burson ‘67 (6)

l K. Ching ‘99 l D. Crawford ‘61 (13) R. Davis ‘83 J. De Priest ‘61 (5) M. Doyle ‘71 l P. Eubanks ‘71 (27) C. Fulghum ‘78 (17) n M. Fuller ‘79 (17) s M. Galindo ‘99 (2) CEA J. Gilmour ‘10 n M. Haney ‘79 (2) CEA+ W. Hay ‘71 (11) l N. Horne ‘12 n R. Huggins ‘98 M. Kazmier ‘11 l K. Menezes ‘08 (3) CEA+ l C. Monfort ‘68 (6) n D. Moody ‘67 (15) n K. O’Toole ‘94 (9) E. Schepps ‘81 (13) n J. Siemens ‘75 l T. Slovak ‘87 (12) l S. Steed ‘11 s R. Stern ‘90 (18) l E. Vietor ‘91 (11) s R. Wheeler ‘02 CEA l H. Whitehead ‘72 (2) Guelph K. Perrin ‘11 M. Wilson ‘97 (7)

s

Hamilton n C. Andruss ‘95 (5) K. Foote ‘60 (3) l A. May ‘56 (8) l P. McNall ‘57 l S. Nye ‘52 (5) l J. Pitarresi ‘71 (7)

J. Pitarresi ‘70 (6) n J. St. John ‘11 l D. Wefer ‘54 (6) l J. Wingate ‘85 (15)

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Harvard n W. Spang ‘38 (21) Houston l J. Arcidiacono ‘97 (2) W. Bailey ‘09 s K. Biesiadecki ‘97 (5) m J. Bobo ‘77 (23) J. Burden ‘13 n W. Carr ‘75 n R. Cowan ‘67 (8) n D. Dutcher ‘73 (11) s C. Enochs ‘94 (3) s B. Erickson ‘96 (6) L. Evers ‘10 (3) s P. Farley ‘04 A. Garrelts ‘12 M. Goltz ‘01 n J. Gouger ‘03 (2) J. Gutierrez-Priego m C. Harper ‘02 (4) CEA+ J. Henderson ‘08 M. Hernandez ‘92 A. Hill ‘10 R. Hitchcock ‘83 J. Horak ‘10 N. Jackson ‘11 J. Janda ‘13 J. Kettner ‘02 s S. Kremer ‘86 (11) T. Kutka ‘00 P. Lau ‘06 s B. Lawlis ‘97 (6) n J. Loyd ‘06 (2) D. Magill ‘96 S. McCain ‘11 l M. McGill ‘12 T. Menegon ‘11 K. Middleton ‘80 G. Milks ‘11 B. Nelson ‘08 C. Olson ‘92 T. Ortiz ‘10 (3) D. Perrin ‘05 J. Perrin ‘05 m H. Picard ‘82 (9) S. Piper ‘06 C. Pollard ‘98 E. Purfurst ‘90 J. Reynolds ‘01 n J. Rocheleau ‘06 (4) M. Rodriguez ‘09 R. Rodriguez ‘07 (3) s W. Roehsner ‘05 (3) n M. Rondon ‘92 (8) l D. Self ‘13 B. Sellen ‘06 T. Shelton ‘08 m C. Sowell ‘92 (15) B. Tilton ‘01 D. Tvrdy ‘96 P. Viscontini ‘06 (2) W. Watson ‘96 (2) n A. Westfall ‘95 (2) R. Whiteside ‘12 S. Zamir ‘05 Illinois m H. Avery ‘44 (12) l R. Buchanan ‘55 (30) l J. Buist ‘78 (27) S. Burgoon ‘11 s A. Chapman ‘69 (25) l M. Clark ‘69 n K. Cox ‘76 (20) C. Denney ‘11 m C. D’hondt ‘88 (2) CEA+ s R. Donohoe ‘55 l T. Duffy ‘78 (2) n M. Finney ‘53 m D. Gibbs ‘85 l D. Giffin ‘62 (3) n D. Glotzbach ‘10 n E. Grandone ‘70 (3) l J. Harney ‘46 (4) D. Hortberg ‘57 (6) n R. Hougham ‘72 (5) n D. Howe ‘81 (14) m H. Huntoon ‘72 (2) s S. Katsinas ‘78 (9) l P. Kempfer ‘64 (8) s R. Kiefus ‘63 (2) J. Kimmel ‘60 (8)

D. Kohout ‘74 (6) n T. Lindsey ‘74 (6) n R. Magnussen ‘60 (17) n P. Marzek ‘81 (23) l M. McLees ‘75 (10) l B. Meadows ‘11 m C. Milkint ‘83 (5) l D. Nixon ‘73 (6) J. O’Donnell ‘82 (4) s M. Pizzuto ‘81 (10) l A. Quattrochi ‘82 CEA l P. Riley ‘11 J. Ritt ‘52 (23) l G. Rugel ‘78 (28) l C. Sarlas ‘63 (7) E. Seelbach ‘10 n R. Selby ‘66 (7) n T. Shepard ‘73 (14) J. Sladek ‘74 (2) l M. Smith ‘91 l R. Smith ‘50 (13) s T. Sutton ‘77 (4) G. Vartanian ‘96 (5) S. Williams ‘71 (2) G. Wilson ‘53 n C. Zelent ‘84 (15) Indiana l J. Akhtar ‘92 l G. Alicea ‘12 s D. Allard ‘70 (14) J. Babb ‘12 n B. Baum ‘12 s C. Bell ‘54 (4) n P. Borgmeier ‘69 (2) l J. Boyd ‘65 (6) n M. Burkhart ‘11 l G. Causey ‘46 s B. Circle ‘67 (8) l T. Cook ‘48 (5) n E. Crabbe ‘11 l S. DeCarlo ‘11 m R. Delano ‘85 m H. Elliott ‘77 (4) n D. Epstein ‘90 (11) n R. Fishburn ‘67 (5) S. Flockenhaus ‘12 n M. Flory ‘50 n T. Gasaway ‘11 l C. Graening ‘11 n T. Haas ‘80 (2) l R. Hansen ‘53 m B. Harper ‘54 (38) n B. Holthouse ‘12 n M. Husband ‘12 n S. Jaren ‘76 m H. Kahlenbeck ‘52 (38) l K. Kearney ‘11 (2) l T. Kilpatrick ‘57 (9) s P. Kluempers ‘84 (13) N. Komorowski ‘58 s R. Kovener ‘55 (16) n J. Lambert ‘87 (22) l R. Levin ‘87 (20) l A. Limberatos ‘12 E. Lindenschmidt ‘12 M. Los ‘12 R. Manalo ‘71 (4) G. Murphy ‘12 n R. Peyton ‘69 M. Preuss ‘10 s R. Rumford ‘80 l G. Sims ‘82 (11) l A. Singer ‘10 K. Smith ‘63 (10) l R. Smythe ‘12 E. Snelz ‘82 (4) S. Sorenson ‘12 P. Stevens ‘09 n L. Stuckey ‘97 (9) n R. Swanson ‘56 (12) l B. Vainrib ‘84 A. Wade ‘11 l F. Wolf ‘67 (10) l J. Youkilis ‘11 Iona N. Alvarez ‘10 P. Calamari ‘12 J. Costa ‘12 s J. Fleming ‘05 (3) P. Huffman ‘06 N. Lim ‘11

R. Losco ‘10 J. Martinez ‘12 D. Mills ‘10 M. Opoku ‘07 (3) A. Perez ‘11 J. Petrullo ‘12 l A. Prainito ‘11 M. Rodriguez ‘12 G. Rost ‘12 N. Sgambelluri ‘09 P. Tremblay ‘10 Iowa l F. Ackerson ‘44 (33) m D. Anderson ‘49 CEA+ C. Benson ‘41 (2) s R. Black ‘95 (3) T. Drake ‘78 (10) n R. Foster ‘77 n H. Hearst ‘88 (2) s M. Heckt ‘46 (6) l D. Hinson ‘57 (21) F. Huebsch ‘52 (4) M. Hynes ‘67 s B. John ‘96 (7) s A. Kesman ‘77 m D. Knuepfer ‘76 (5) G. Lamb ‘94 (15) s D. Marston ‘63 (2) J. McCarragher ‘68 (19) s K. Miller ‘67 (28) l K. Nelson ‘44 (2) H. Parsons ‘67 l D. Rusk ‘76 (31) s K. Weigel ‘78 (31) m D. Wynja ‘67 (10) Iowa State

s R. Allendorf ‘83 (2)

l M. Bowman ‘65 (11) s A. Brown ‘60 (6) s K. Bruening ‘80 (29) D. Carne ‘70 (2) R. Clapp ‘51 (9) l B. Colehour ‘91 (10) s J. Courter ‘84 (8) s J. Cronk ‘60 (38) l J. Czerniak ‘09 (4) n C. Danielson ‘47 s C. Finn ‘05 (6) s R. Fleck ‘49 (7) n C. Foss ‘71 (9) s L. Gleason ‘42 (7) n S. Hudson ‘84 (4) m A. Johnson ‘47 (38) CEA+ l L. Kempers ‘75 s B. Kinnamon ‘69 (13) s M. Kuchel ‘76 (9) l A. Lauver ‘06 S. Loney ‘74 (6) s R. Long ‘51 (5) s J. Moodie ‘45 (14) l A. Mores ‘80 (25) l D. Morse ‘52 (8) s M. Nickey ‘65 (24) m W. Sigman ‘50 (38) l A. Snyder ‘86 (9) s K. Solberg ‘10 (2) C. Trunkey ‘52 (27) C. Vermie ‘73 (3) n G. Walker ‘44 (16) l J. Watkins ‘53 (4) R. Wood ‘51 (9) Johns Hopkins M. Boyd ‘73 (9) m R. Deichert ‘97 (6) n J. Fischer ‘41 n W. Gibson ‘50 (6) n D. Hanson ‘50 (21) s T. Harrison ‘53 (2) J. Hildebrandt ‘43 L. Kent ‘52 m C. Miller ‘49 n J. Parker ‘67 (3)

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

s W. Smith ‘54 (4) C. Summers ‘50

Johnson & Wales Colony M. Campbell ‘10 n M. Coda ‘10 Kansas l W. Abels ‘51 (3) s F. Baird ‘58 (4) s K. Berkley ‘61 (7) l B. Biles ‘66 (12) L. Brown ‘10 n E. Clarke ‘42 (6)

C. Cram ‘69 (4) M. Crowther ‘59 (8) C. Duval ‘12 s G. Frankamp ‘12 T. Gage ‘11 s M. Goering ‘91 (5) m L. Gregory ‘75 (34) n P. Hagan ‘82 l N. Hart ‘56 (19) l E. Hayes ‘11 l G. Holcomb ‘11 R. Horn ‘62 s J. Hysom ‘57 (17) s O. Johnson ‘52 (11) s S. Joyce ‘70 (2) B. Matteson ‘11 s G. McCann ‘40 s R. Morrison ‘70 (4) n T. North ‘69 l G. Oltjen ‘12 l N. Phillips ‘11 l M. Praeger ‘64 n B. Pyle ‘12 R. Raymer ‘52 m C. Saricks ‘70 (32) J. Schneider ‘10 R. Snodgrass ‘12 s P. Stork ‘65 (2) M. Thomas ‘62 (3) l D. Waxse ‘67 (2) s P. Wilkerson ‘10 (2) J. Wright ‘75 (7) Kansas State l M. Anderson ‘08 l S. Auld ‘11 n C. Bell ‘10 (2) n L. Butel ‘87 (9) l J. Callen ‘62 (8) s D. Chew ‘81 CEA+ n D. Cornell ‘82 CEA m P. Edgerley ‘78 (15) CEA+ m J. Eplee ‘75 (8)

R. Flack ‘09 (2) s E. Franklin ‘75 s W. Gordon ‘60 (22) CEA+

B. Gordon ‘11

R. Greene ‘58 n D. Hawkins ‘81 l B. Helvey ‘58 (2) Q. Hoover ‘11 s D. Johnson ‘75 (32) n B. Jones ‘11 CEA l C. Jones ‘10 (2) s C. Jones ‘77 (15) l B. Jubelt ‘68 (5) F. Jurenka ‘59 (15) n G. LacKamp ‘07 (4) N. Lane ‘10 (2) n R. Laubengayer ‘64 CEA l J. Lewis ‘76 (8) n A. Link ‘74 M. Loeb ‘12 l D. Mertz ‘11 n J. Miesse ‘72 (6) CEA+ m E. Musil ‘71 (3) CEA s C. Navis ‘03 (3) CEA+ D. Norton ‘75 l K. Norton ‘05 l C. Olsen ‘06 n J. Oppy ‘64 (26)

C. Peckman ‘11 m H. Peterson ‘67 (2) CEA n W. Ray ‘93 (2) CEA l D. Rogenmoser ‘11 l A. Sloup ‘05 (2) n P. Smith ‘70 s T. Smith ‘70 (4) n M. Stearns ‘66 (7) n J. Swenson ‘77 (5) R. Wilkerson ‘11 l W. York ‘71 CEA Kent State

s W. Becherer ‘49 (2) s P. Camerino ‘57 (7) s D. Cassens ‘68 (11) s M. Coppola ‘65 (20) M. Crandall ‘11

s A. Dalcher ‘57 (8)

n D. Duke ‘77 (2) CEA+ n I. Gersten ‘61 (15) s J. Gibson ‘68 (10) CEA+ l O. Gilbo ‘65 (2) m N. Giorgianni ‘56 (11) CEA+ m D. Grant ‘70 CEA P. Hall ‘49 (2) l R. Hybert ‘55 s T. Litwiler ‘56 (15) CEA l J. Manninen ‘57 (20) m M. Martens ‘03 (3) l J. McConnell ‘06 l R. McNeil ‘51 (6) n T. Meinhardt ‘54 (13) n P. Morabito ‘71 (2) CEA m R. Muntzinger ‘51 (12) CEA+ J. Pierce ‘10 R. Potter ‘64 n T. Rall ‘67 (2) CEA l R. Robertson ‘64 (2) CEA+ s C. Rodgers ‘60 (11) CEA+ n P. Shriver ‘50 (14) CEA n P. Shriver ‘49 (21) CEA+ s J. Simpson ‘36 CEA+ K. Skurkey ‘68 n R. Stevenson ‘47 (14) l H. Thomas ‘59 (3) CEA+ n J. VanBeneden ‘59 CEA n W. VanBenthuysen ‘61 (10) Lafayette n T. Ashton ‘86 (8) F. Calizzi ‘64 D. Davey ‘37 J. deRuyter ‘73 (2) n R. Gordon ‘54 n T. Klein ‘68 n S. Lofberg ‘10 l A. Long ‘03 (4) n S. McAuley ‘09 n P. Moser ‘68 (4) s R. Noreika ‘67 (3) l M. Panny ‘10 m W. Rappolt ‘67 (5) G. Rivera ‘10 l G. Schneider ‘00 H. Smith ‘51 (32) N. Sullivan ‘00 (9) J. Thompson ‘10 s R. West ‘53 (6) n J. Zembron ‘74 (2) Lehigh n A. Alber ‘65 (8) l J. Alcaro ‘74 (6) m R. Allan ‘68 (15) l A. Barker ‘61 (3) s J. Baron ‘79 F. Batson ‘50 (14) n E. Boyer ‘43 A. Cannon ‘74 (21) R. Clerge ‘11 J. Collins ‘09 B. Conchar ‘41 (10) l C. Curtiss ‘43 (10) n D. Czerny ‘74 (31) C. Edwards ‘41 (2)

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

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B. Flizack ‘11 n J. Frank ‘68 (11) E. Furst ‘60 (28) R. Gabriel ‘51 (8) J. Kurtz ‘52 (13) E. Lucadamo ‘71 (32) m L. Maroti ‘58 (23) N. Meier ‘50 (12) m W. Moodie ‘47 (11) G. Naylor ‘71 (21) W. Nutt ‘36 s M. Parseghian ‘49 (18) n J. Perna ‘76 (2) s J. Puth ‘52 (2) l J. Ramsay ‘58 (4) s G. Ramsden ‘44 (21) K. Schauder ‘11 n J. Sini ‘68 (11) l T. Smith ‘08 (2) l W. Smith ‘50 (9) N. Welton ‘10 n E. Yaszemski ‘80 (3) J. Zurlo ‘10 Long Beach C. Cooper ‘88 (12) Louisville

s R. Brand ‘70 (17)

n J. Brian ‘87 (10) s B. Dahlem ‘51 (7) P. Fussenegger ‘79 (3) m W. Goldberg ‘83 (2) J. Griffiths ‘69 (21) s S. Hartstern ‘70 (14) s B. Mudrick ‘82 (28) W. Rogers ‘66 m T. Talaat ‘82 (9) Maine l H. Hinrichsen ‘76 C. Hoak ‘76 (2) s M. Lausier ‘85 (4) S. Spear ‘83 (11) l D. Stairs ‘80 (10) Manitoba n J. Brass ‘73 (4) l K. Gilson ‘08 s R. Jones ‘67 (5) J. Livesey ‘93 J. Tavares ‘08 Marietta

s K. Brennan ‘64 (25)

l M. Chatterton ‘94 F. Dunlap ‘43 (10) R. Krupp ‘64 (2) l D. Portanova ‘63 (11) W. Richards ‘57 (5) C. Schmidt ‘53 (6) D. Stephan ‘58 l W. Thiessen ‘60 l D. Trabilcy ‘59 (8) l W. Wilkinson ‘49 (3) l G. Woodring ‘59 (4) l G. Yester ‘51 (20)

Maryland n M. Caporaletti ‘73 (20) R. Costello ‘65 (4) s P. Doetsch ‘76 (3) l J. Girolami ‘75 (16) R. Goco ‘87 (11) W. Kirkpatrick ‘68 (10) l P. McCusker ‘85 (8) l K. Seubert ‘79 m J. Siegel ‘78 (22) Massachusetts M. Crosscup ‘96 (6) l J. Hoggard ‘71 (2) McGill

s R. Levy ‘89 (6) n A. Wood ‘64

Miami n B. Backoff ‘10

s H. Barker ‘50 (39)

n A. Billick ‘77 l R. Bruckman ‘49 (5) l J. Burgess ‘00 J. Burns ‘82 l B. Case ‘03 (5) CEA+ l J. Derr ‘45 n D. Fulton ‘61 E. Gates ‘48 P. Geiger ‘63 (7) s W. Gibson ‘51 (5) l B. Gilleland ‘51 (3) l W. Gurney ‘53 (2) J. Hallihan ‘67 (26) G. Hawk ‘52 l F. Hershner ‘49 l W. Hewitt ‘12 J. Key ‘64 (5) n P. Kirwan ‘10 m L. Krabill ‘68 (4) CEA s D. Krebs ‘80 (29) s V. Kroehle ‘48 s W. Loomis ‘59 (24) l R. Mayberry ‘51 n M. McCollum ‘54 (6) s C. Miller ‘90 (8) m J. Moul ‘66 (4) CEA l T. O’Keefe ‘82 (8) M. Ponder ‘67 m J. Rogers ‘57 (34) l E. Sarkisian ‘85 (11) R. Schoenherr ‘63 (3) D. Sechnick ‘76 (12) s A. Snyder ‘97 (4) CEA+ R. Sunkel ‘53 (22) m T. Vaughn ‘98 CEA R. Vernon ‘54 (5) J. Wettengel ‘65 (3) s C. Witte ‘51 (25) C. Young ‘57 (3) Michigan l W. Alexander ‘47 n D. Baumgarten ‘79 (2) E. Begun ‘11 H. Boggs ‘46 (2) S. Craig ‘11 m A. Englehart ‘06 (2) n S. Gee ‘08 (4) J. Helmke ‘61 s W. Hole ‘51 (5) s C. Kern ‘84 (6) S. Knaffla ‘10 s J. Layman ‘55 (6) s W. McIntosh ‘53 (11) R. Mertz ‘47 (2) J. Monahan ‘07 l T. Mowry ‘70 (4) n K. Murray ‘79 s G. Nicolau ‘48 (5) M. Rothman ‘11 n R. Spencer ‘59 (10) J. Stuart ‘52 (4) l G. Underwood ‘55 l R. Waddell ‘61 (3) s J. White ‘50 (39) Michigan State m C. Allen ‘55 (28) D. Carpenter ‘63 (10) l J. Clancy ‘56 m P. Franzetta ‘70 (33) s G. Gross ‘63 (12) T. Hyslop ‘80 (4) l S. Knox ‘68 (2) L. Maccani ‘56 (12) s T. Mortenson ‘61 (5) n D. Neese ‘68 (19) l J. Ryan ‘55 (30) l W. Savage ‘56 (17) n G. Snyder ‘57 (9) n J. Tanton ‘56 (10) m R. Thompson ‘67 (39) n R. Zimmerman ‘53 (15) S. Zimmerman ‘83

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

33

Delta Upsilon Foundation | 28-29 Annual Report Michigan Tech l C. Capo ‘11 n S. Darin ‘90 T. Davis ‘92 (2) s T. Erickson ‘02 C. King ‘11 s J. LaLonde ‘03 M. Lathia ‘04 s D. Mertens ‘94 (8) A. Mitteer ‘03 (3) D. Wetzel ‘94 Middlebury l T. Carey ‘86 (7) P. Dunham ‘45 (9) n W. Fuller ‘54 (2) n R. Johnson ‘58 (16) Minnesota

s A. Allen ‘49 (16)

L. Baker ‘65 (9) E. Bjorkman ‘41 (4) n A. Colombo ‘54 (6) s C. Ellingson ‘92 (5) l J. Gausman ‘50 (17) l J. Hamann ‘59 (11) l A. Kahn ‘99 CEA s R. Martin ‘95 (2) CEA+ m D. McKeag ‘04 (7) CEA+ s R. Nelson ‘63 (13) CEA+ M. Rohman ‘09 l W. Siemers ‘11 l J. Sullivan ‘49 (2) s P. Wilke ‘50 (38) n T. Wu ‘03 s J. Zeese ‘59 (14)

34

Missouri l G. Allemann ‘69 (34) l R. Anderson ‘63 G. Bistline ‘76 (4) s W. Black ‘59 (2) W. Bradley ‘54 (10) s T. Brady ‘62 (2) l J. Brigman ‘10 n J. Culpepper ‘57 (7)

W. Davis ‘70 l P. Dunn ‘11 l P. Edwards ‘02 (3) s J. Ehrlich ‘67 (28) l R. Ellis ‘59 K. Fattmann ‘53 (3) s K. Gordon ‘76 l W. Hamlin ‘60 m W. Harwell ‘51 (14) n L. Hubbard ‘55 (4) l J. Lane ‘60 (2) M. Martinez ‘11 l S. McFarland ‘81 m E. McKinney ‘74 (7) s L. Miller ‘82 R. Nelson ‘83 (23) m T. Norris ‘60 (9) l H. Ochs ‘33 (38) M. O’Malley ‘13 D. Press ‘58 (3) l G. Rector ‘62 (13) l S. Richards ‘64 (7) R. Schiavo ‘11 s J. Seitz ‘59 (17) l B. Tarantola ‘81 (13) K. Taylor ‘80 D. Tesarek ‘55 (8) E. Wasmer ‘68 l W. Weber ‘55 (3) s R. Yingling ‘62 (35)

Nebraska m T. Biggerstaff ‘63 (2) s R. Campbell ‘68 (14) s S. Carlson ‘54 (9) J. Cheloha ‘87 (2) N. Djernes ‘08 l H. Douglass ‘59 (4)

R. Franco ‘12 H. Ginsburg ‘12 l R. Harmon ‘64 K. Hartley ‘10 s S. Henning ‘85 (7) n R. Hirsch ‘66 (2) l J. Houchin ‘85 (8) R. Jarzynka ‘12

N. Kelly ‘09 M. Kerrigan ‘12 s W. Krommenhoek ‘57 (36) m R. Lannin ‘81 (9) CEA+

K. Leach ‘85 (10) B. Lee ‘74 (9) m R. Loch ‘54 (6) n F. Meier ‘42 (5) A. Melville ‘96 (9) n L. Million ‘53 (13) n R. Neal ‘56 n M. Nieveen ‘11 D. Nieveen ‘09 (2) R. Noble ‘49 M. Norris ‘12 l J. Schlake ‘10 n D. Schluter ‘08 T. Schnell ‘89 n R. Shively ‘82 (27) l H. Smith ‘65 (14) M. Stanley ‘10 l E. Straka ‘53 (22) C. Ward ‘10 l J. Warrick ‘59 (10) CEA

A. Woodard ‘80 (3) l T. Yermack ‘78 (13)

New York l C. Hoover ‘40 (30)

North Dakota State J. Ahlers ‘08 (2) W. Baumbach ‘09 (2) m C. Dworshak ‘00 (8) CEA+ H. Hagen ‘86 (6) m J. Ringuette ‘94 (3) CEA N. Schroht ‘09

North Carolina

s R. Ayres ‘65 (12)

l M. Baratta ‘81 (16) D. Barwick ‘79 n R. Coleman ‘68 n W. Crawford ‘76 (11) m J. DeBlasio ‘62 (11) m C. Downton ‘66 (4) s J. Fluet ‘65 m J. Goforth ‘66 (6) s R. Gray ‘59 (4) R. Harrison ‘64 (3) n D. Heacock ‘64 (3) s W. Jobe ‘63 (2) n J. Joyner ‘77 (22) C. Killian ‘71 n J. King ‘64 (10) s M. Legler ‘64 (2) n S. McClanahan ‘74 (14) n D. Myrick ‘65 (9) n T. Parker ‘09 (3) l C. Pippert ‘91 (4) n W. Rose ‘69 (22) s J. Ruddell ‘71 C. Schumacher ‘73 (3) l A. Subramanian ‘97 (12) n K. Sullivan ‘86 (14) n R. Swacker ‘71 n E. Taff ‘61 (21) n R. Trenbath ‘65 s S. Wallenhaupt ‘74 (7) s G. Wessling ‘74 (2) l R. Wing ‘70 (3)

Honorary Gifts Delta Upsilon Fraternity, in honor of John Duncan, Oregon State ‘00 Delta Upsilon Fraternity, in honor of Aaron Clevenger, Central Florida ‘97 Delta Upsilon Fraternity, in honor of Jordan Lotsoff, Northern Illinois ‘88 Delta Upsilon Fraternity, in honor of Adam Culley, Northern Iowa ‘00 Delta Upsilon Fraternity, in honor of Mark Manderino, Illinois ‘99 Delta Upsilon Fraternity, in honor of Todd Sullivan, Santa Barbara ‘95 Delta Upsilon Fraternity, in honor of Joshua Katz, Central Florida ‘97 Melinda B. Sopher, in honor of Rick & Terri Taylor’s 25th Anniversary Melinda B. Sopher, in honor of Mike Taylor’s McQuaid Scholarship

North Carolina State n J. Auten ‘81 (3) CEA J. Bullard ‘11 A. Compton ‘09 C. Frye ‘10 s P. Klinefelter ‘80 (11) n E. Lach ‘79 (3)

S. Lo ‘09

D. Massengill ‘11

R. Moore ‘10

B. Pack ‘80 (7)

A. Rojas-Holmquist ‘11 (2)

T. Stevens ‘11

M. Strickland ‘11

C. Sutton ‘11 m R. Taylor ‘82 (5) CEA+

W. Taylor ‘10 (2) North Dakota J. Atkinson ‘09 (3) l D. Bruschwein ‘74 (11) T. Dolan ‘72 (11) J. Furst ‘81 n L. Galehouse ‘68 (3) s D. Gonzalez ‘09 (3) n R. Grundhauser ‘83 s F. Hallowell ‘79 n J. Jones ‘04 (2) n R. Kirsch ‘78 (2) n D. Larsen ‘71 (4) s W. Line ‘07 (3) n D. McLeod ‘63 (17) C. Mock ‘08 (4) D. Rasmussen ‘12 K. Rother ‘09 (2) n R. Szczys ‘69 (10) l D. Wehr ‘09

North Florida l M. Haley ‘12 Northern Colorado C. Belt ‘92 (3) l D. Falter ‘02 l P. Gerhart ‘04 (4) l P. Schott ‘96 (13) Northern Illinois S. Borbely ‘66 (3) J. Carlson ‘70 (3) l J. Chesko ‘71 n M. Duggan ‘84 s A. Knox ‘77 (11) l J. Landstrom ‘70 (2) s J. Lotsoff ‘88 (22) m W. Malloy ‘69 (4) l L. Michna ‘84 (11) K. Moline ‘74 (3) m E. Nosek ‘85 (11) l J. Rembusch ‘66 (2) n W. Tyler ‘65 (3) l S. Trausch ‘11 A. Verma ‘11 Northern Iowa

s S. Anderson ‘79 (28) n B. Cory ‘75 (2) s A. Culley ‘00 (9) m J. Fuhrman ‘94 (9) K. Krause ‘83 M. Melcher ‘92 (15)

Northwestern E. Akemann ‘62 (2) s M. Beaubien ‘64 (6) l M. Bergjans ‘11 n W. Boyd ‘48 (11) s P. Bridgford ‘56 (3) n H. Cakora ‘59 l D. Costello ‘54 (23) n R. Countryman ‘50 (4) n C. Crowe ‘55 (7) n J. Davis ‘65 (8) l J. Dorn ‘54 (9) s H. Evert ‘56 (10)

www.dUEF.org

l A. Ferraro ‘59 s R. Grottke ‘52 (14) G. Happe ‘50 (3) n R . Horvath ‘59 (2) l J. Karwath ‘97 n R. Kling ‘44 (2) m D. Kramlich ‘59 (10) A. Levy ‘11 D. Martens ‘59 (2) n S. Martin ‘56 (2) l J. Montgomery ‘43 (7) s J. Nelson ‘63 (39) m R. Newman ‘59 (14) m T. Rakow ‘65 (5) s H. Stevens ‘46 (8) s J. Tessler ‘11 R. Van Vooren ‘53 (8) m C. Williams ‘62 (5) Ohio C. Coulton ‘65 l R. Hughes ‘67 (3) l G. Logsdon ‘62 (8) l M. Logsdon ‘64 (8) n R . McDonald ‘73 (4) W. McNutt ‘63 n K. Mick ‘67 (6) m S. Rowley ‘65 (19) l B. Smith ‘10 l W. Spanfellner ‘61 (20) T. Walker ‘80 (6) l W. Wright ‘61 (8) Ohio State l W. Ballinger ‘49 (6) n W. Barnes ‘49 (3) s D. Bates ‘59 (5) S. Blozis ‘80 (3) l W. Buchsieb ‘51 (4) n J. Carle ‘61 (13) l D. Gordon ‘63 (8) s C. Harman ‘59 T. Hoover ‘56 (29) s N. Johnson ‘43 (3) n H. Keifer ‘48 (15) l E. Kilby ‘75 (3) A. Kimbrell ‘99 (5) s C. Lurding ‘59 (5) l S. McCormick ‘92 (17) J. McLain ‘42 l P. Porter ‘50 (18) n B. Reagan ‘78 (3) l R. Reamer ‘64 (11) s D. Rohrer ‘49 l R. Schieferstein ‘66 (9) L. Selvey ‘48 (4) l P. Sherck ‘51 (8) l M. Stone ‘69 l A. Tipka ‘63 (8) l T. Voght ‘97 (12) l W. Walker ‘54 (7) s G. Weingardt ‘55 (9) s J. Wingard ‘63 (4) Oklahoma J. Ammon ‘09 n W. Boyce ‘72 m L. Brammer ‘47 (12) s J. Brann ‘10 s C. Brim ‘92 (2) s R. Butler ‘78 (8) l G. Carr ‘83 (13) J . Choate ‘66 l C. Coleman ‘81 (6) J. Darakhshan ‘09 (4) m T. Dowd ‘75 (4) CEA+ n W. Felton ‘72 (2) C. Graham ‘09 C. Graney ‘11 l M. Gunning ‘87 (2) s W. Hamilton ‘57 (7) R. Heath ‘11 A. Hilsabeck ‘09 l K. Hirsch ‘74 (7) s S. Holm ‘92 (2) n M. Huchteman ‘55 (2) T. Hudiburgh ‘78 (8) s P. Hurley ‘64 (2) n G. Jenkins ‘11 W. Johnson ‘10 l K. Kickingbird ‘66 T. Lee ‘75 (7) s J. Levorsen ‘50 (4) s T. O’Bannon ‘82 (13)

n S. Patterson ‘42 (12) l J . Powers ‘58 (9) P. Rabb ‘80 (15) s M. Rupert ‘74 (33) l M. Scaling ‘10 (2) s M. Seddelmeyer ‘07 CEA+ m S. Snyder ‘79 (4) CEA n D. Stussi ‘77 (9) s R. Thompson ‘62 (25) n J. Truscott ‘90 m B. Walkingstick ‘52 (37) s E. Waller ‘51 (7) s R. Wells ‘82 (7) l A. Whiteman ‘10 (2) H. Wilson ‘55 (5) Oklahoma State R. Rylander ‘63 s J. Seals ‘68 (2) Oregon

s J. Allan ‘53 (7)

B. Anderson ‘57 (21)

s R. Davies ‘49 (4)

l D. Donile ‘95 (2) E. Goffard ‘49 (6) s D. Greene ‘99 (10) F. Johnson ‘55 (2) n D. Kirtley ‘63 (2) s T. Mattson ‘63 (39) D. Mecklem ‘53 (2) n A. Mitchell ‘70 (2) l G. Moulds ‘64 (10) R. Munnecke ‘63 (2) J. Naumes ‘03 (3) R. Newell ‘65 (5) N. Pereira ‘62 n R. Price ‘62 (21) A. Shields ‘69 (3) n R. Shryock ‘53 l J. Smith ‘92 (11) s D. Sorenson ‘71 (4) J. Trigg ‘58 (10) R. Watson ‘71 (9) m J. Weisel ‘48 (28) T. White ‘53 (2) s C. Woodard ‘45 Oregon State

s T. Bays ‘42 (34)

l M. Buxton ‘10 n W. Down ‘43 (6) m T. Durein ‘92 (17) n J. Graham ‘65 (11) m W. Harkey ‘71 (6) D. Hauser ‘10 s R. Horne ‘52 (8) C. Komar-Jordan ‘10 E. Murphy ‘10 (2) R. Smith ‘95 Pace l B. Furlong ‘09 (2) l T. Guarino ‘10 (2) Pacific J. Fuller ‘10 n Z. Kimura ‘09 (4) J. Madsen ‘65 J. Ransome ‘61 Pan American M. Lindquist ‘11 O. Ostorga ‘11 H. Pereida ‘08 (4) L. Vega ‘08 Pennsylvania m H. Acaster ‘44 (39) J. Beach ‘62 (6) B. Blecherman ‘82 (2) l N. Cade ‘93 l R. Canfield ‘61 (5) n G. Curchin ‘50 (8) l P. Dennant ‘53 (2) n A. Elseroad ‘53 (5) J. Fries ‘11 E. Gentino ‘50 (4) G. Graf ‘55 (21) l W. Hadley ‘54 (2) J. Hall ‘91 J. Leider ‘06 (4) J. Marshall ‘65 m R. Marx ‘54 (12) l R. McVay ‘54 (4) A. Noble ‘51 (11)

D. Ondrusek ‘09 V. Wolfsohn ‘48 (11) Pennsylvania State

s B. Balderston ‘76 (19) n R. Baldwin ‘57 (15) J. Batchelor ‘84 (5) R. Brooks ‘49 (3) n R. Crosby ‘54 (8) l J. D’Antonio ‘93 (6) s L. Dash ‘92 (17) s W. Dawsey ‘55 n J. Dubinsky ‘59 (5) s K. Edwards ‘71 l H. Hilner ‘59 (22) l H. Humphreys ‘66 s J. Johnston ‘58 (38) l G. Kowatch ‘81 (4) n W. Landherr ‘59 J. Lentz ‘86 C. Margolf ‘50 D. Merenda ‘77 (12) R. Noah ‘57 (29) J. Petrilli ‘09 (2) J. Phelps ‘73 (8) C. Prutzman ‘72 (3) n J. Schaffer ‘55 (2) l D. Schwartz ‘08 G. Setman ‘56 T. Sica ‘41 (9) l J. Temple ‘74 s S. Wolcott ‘57 (12) s R. Zakos ‘02 (8) s J. Zboyovsky ‘51 (38) Platteville s T. Lundeen ‘52 (8)

Purdue N. Ahrendt ‘11 s B. Anderson ‘65 (33) K. Baumel ‘62 (9) l J. Beacham ‘54 (4) D. Bielefeld ‘61 (5) s J. Brennan ‘55 (29) s W. Briscoe ‘65 (4) s R. Brown ‘46 (16) P. Bush ‘11 l R. Byrne ‘68 (16) m G. Caine ‘81 (7) C. Cole ‘11 C. Connelly ‘10 s A. Crofts ‘47 (9) J. DeVoll ‘63 (9) n D. Fitzgerald ‘49 (25) s T. Foote ‘50 (29) n G. Forszt ‘72 l R. Fox ‘63 (10) B. Frazee ‘10 n R. Gimlin ‘42 s R. Hallman ‘54 (38) m R. Hegeman ‘49 (14) M. Hogan ‘85 (24) m C. Hoppe ‘57 (4) F. Iyoob ‘11 l J. Jones ‘48 (7) D. Kasberg ‘12 n H. Klein ‘46 K. Kolmer ‘81 (8) m A. Lacis ‘64 (10) s R. LaFortune ‘51 (38) m B. Lee ‘51 (12) E. Letts ‘67 (9) n P. Mack ‘50 l K. Malhance ‘11 n J. Mancher ‘08 s K. McClain ‘71 (5) n W. Miller ‘39 (2) s G. Moss ‘47 (30) C. Nutting ‘51 (2)

P. O’Reilly ‘49 n J. Pabst ‘00 l G. Pierce ‘11 s N. Popham ‘54 (11) l R . Popham ‘40 (39) n R. Rhine ‘77 (9)

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

n W. Robinson ‘98 (3) n A. Sadler ‘10 (2) W. Schatz ‘56 (6) n M. Scheeringa ‘11 n M. Senn ‘04 (2) n W. Shumaker ‘55 (4) l J. Smith ‘52 (12) s A. Steiger ‘48 (8) n R. Stewart ‘49 (8) J. Sweeney ‘64 (14) A. Voelker ‘95 (11) s D. Whitehurst ‘59 (4) l N. Williams ‘64 (11) W. Wilson ‘92 (14) l G. Zobel ‘77 Ripon l J. Beisner ‘71 Rochester l T. Barnes ‘66 (7) l J. Bassingthwaite ‘92 (8) n E. Danton ‘98 (3) G. Ehinger ‘73 E. Garfield ‘53 (17) s A. Magistro ‘60 (32) J. Pomeranz ‘65 l D. Reiner ‘03 s D. Reisfeld ‘03 (8) l P. Rouff ‘96 (14) m S. Santandrea ‘56 (7) B. Willinsky ‘11 n R. Woods ‘42 (14) Rutgers C. Adelizzi ‘62 (15) L. Cipriani ‘75 (3) s J. David ‘63 (13) l J. Ferraioli ‘69 G. Green ‘40 (9) S. Hahner ‘78 (30) n C. Hart ‘54 (9) m J. Herma ‘70 (29) n A. Herr ‘54 (4) W. Kaiser ‘59 n M. Kardos ‘60 (5) l F. Kroesen ‘44 (2) l C. Little ‘60 (10) n A. Malekoff ‘73 (10) J. Miller ‘60 l J. Nazzaro ‘62 (9) s J. Sheridan ‘77 (16) l J. Strampfer ‘72 (6) San Antonio Colony K. Hanks ‘10 J. Pichardo ‘11 San Diego n A. Beck ‘11 s T. Darcy ‘72 (7) l B. Howard ‘70 (7) D. Jacobson ‘06 (4) l C. Kiehler ‘81 S. Lewis ‘96 n J. Orendain ‘78 (3) San Fernando l M. Donnelly ‘68 (28)

J. Jenkins ‘65 (2) San Jose l J. Agan ‘57 (3) m K. Arnold ‘55 CEA m E. Bontadelli ‘50 (10) CEA R. Brady ‘63 (12) B. Brown ‘56 (12) m J. Burton ‘89 (2) CEA l D. Colby ‘56 (11) l J. Colwell ‘55 (4) m H. Down ‘53 (2) CEA m D. Dukes ‘53 (2) CEA s A. Dunham ‘86 (4) m W. Edwards ‘61 (3) CEA A. Eisiminger ‘11 s J. Fields ‘66 m J. Freitas ‘55 CEA

m J. Giacomazzi ‘52 (3) CEA m T. Harney ‘52 (9) CEA+ l C. Henderson ‘10 (2) m D. Hopkins ‘59 CEA n A. Jones ‘11 s C. Jones ‘09 n H. Jorgensen ‘07 m C. Kamm ‘57 (6) CEA W. Kong ‘10 T. Lambeth ‘92 l K. Lapp ‘12 m J. Luckhardt ‘56 (2) CEA m A. Lund ‘55 (10) CEA M. MacDougall ‘11 m J. Morey ‘58 (3) CEA l N. Mosher ‘12 n M. Nahass ‘09 l D. Notaro ‘10 (3) l J. Ojeda ‘11 R. Pike ‘58 s J. Pollack ‘67 (3) B. Ralph ‘09 M. Salud ‘10 A. Sessa ‘10 (2) s T. Slintak ‘08 (5) s P. Spooner ‘55 (12) n H. Thompson ‘58 (3) m J. Tormey ‘57 (10) CEA+ J. VanDerzee ‘11 R. Wallace ‘90 (3) m S. Yates ‘55 (17) Santa Barbara s R. LaFontaine ‘91 (6) s T. Sullivan ‘95 (11) South Carolina I. Cooper ‘06 J. Freyer ‘94 (6) s F. Goolsby ‘81 (7) n R. Heroux ‘84 (3) m J. Herron ‘88 (22) n M. Pine ‘85 (8) m T. Schmoyer ‘88 (14) l M. Washburn ‘91 (2) South Dakota n P. Christiansen ‘75 (2) l M. Harrington ‘71 (5) Southern Illinois M. Carr ‘73 (8) s D. Maguire ‘73 (31) Southwest Missouri l J. Keithley ‘93 Southwest Texas n J. Keller ‘73 (9) n D. Reynolds ‘73 (3) St. Norbert n R. Angst ‘09 l J. Flanagan ‘93 (8) Stanford l A. Breech ‘74 l J. Cusick ‘51 (16) l D. Cutter ‘51 (39)

W. Hirst ‘40 l J. Seeley ‘59 (3) n R. Smith ‘59 (3) B. Wilson ‘50 (21) Swarthmore l H. Bedolfe ‘74 (3) H. Bode ‘55 (2) R. Hall ‘52 (7) S. Heiser ‘72 (2) n T. Henderer ‘60 (5) V. Jose ‘44 (6) s E. Kronfeld ‘62 n C. Mckitterk ‘09 R. Sundt ‘50 (4) J . Tolliver ‘10 Syracuse R. Aikman ‘56 (15) K. Berlin ‘92 (2) s R. Broad ‘60 (14) l G. Caplan ‘55 (2)

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

www.dUEF.org

n J. Dytman ‘71 (10)

s R. Eckardt ‘66

l G. Faigle ‘59 (2) T. Finnell ‘57 (31) n J. Heider ‘54 (10) n M. Jenney ‘55 (5) m W. Kagler ‘54 (12) n G. Ludwig ‘51 W. Namack ‘57 G. Patrick ‘42 (7) n D. Pipher ‘73 (2) l M. Reiser ‘68 (6) n L. Schlegel ‘67 (6) s E. Shaw ‘66 (2) l H. Stark ‘35 (8) W. Stark ‘47 (7) s A. Stauderman ‘58 (24) R. Terwilliger ‘51 (2) s R. Thorpe ‘60 (21) l R. Torrey ‘51 l P. Zarins ‘60 (4) Technology D. Alusic ‘64 (2) S. Balsbaugh ‘54 (8) l L. Brazil ‘74 s J. Buell ‘56 (4) T. Ciesielski ‘11 s H. Crowther ‘54 (8) n H. Drab ‘69 (6) l J. Glowienka ‘71 (5) T. Hoffman ‘87 (12) M. Huke ‘65 (23) n T. Johnson ‘93 (2) s E. Kavazanjian ‘73 (8) R. LeBoeuf ‘88 (21) l R. Mackintosh ‘53 l S. Martin ‘50 (7) l D. Maurer ‘78 (11) n D. McComb ‘70 (3) T. Nowak ‘71 n J. Stolmeier ‘07 s K. Suelthaus ‘66 (4) Z. Swanson ‘71 R. Taylor ‘82 (2) l J. Ward ‘92 D. Warren ‘76 l S. Wood ‘69 (30 Tennessee n R. Goodwin ‘72 s T. Knies ‘71 (6) s D. Mouron ‘77 (7) n D. Myers ‘74 (29) K. Snyder ‘94 (5) Texas

s H. Adams ‘88 (4) s J. Allums ‘59 (7) s J. Cassell ‘70 (33)

l J. Dunlap ‘73 (31) s J. Gresham ‘71 (6) n T. Heins ‘65 (4) s M. Mitchell ‘65 (39) n W. Nelson ‘59 (7) s A. Polser ‘65 (39) W. Tibbitts ‘61 (20) n L. Waters ‘73 (31) l R. Wiley ‘49 (6) s S. Wolf ‘76 l J. Word ‘68 (5) Texas A&M K. Hickman ‘87 (11) Toronto M. Economopoulos ‘93 (7) Tufts E. Casabian ‘64 (12) l J. Couture ‘57 (3) l J. DeQuattro ‘94 (2) l C. Erickson ‘64 (7) s D. Morse ‘42 (39) J. Porter ‘43 (12) m K. Valentine ‘67 (14) n D. Vinton ‘52 (5) H. Wilkinson ‘69 (37)

UCLA

s S. Howard ‘41 (22) D. Lyons ‘44 (10)

Union l B. Bonanno ‘77 l N. Botsford ‘54 (21) D. Cate ‘62 (12) l R. Cooch ‘43 (5) n J. Gardeski ‘51 (12) n S. Hayes ‘89 (14) s R. Jarrett ‘51 (5) l K. Merz ‘69 (2) R. Obremski ‘59 (8) J. Thompson ‘76 (2) Virginia l M. Ashbury ‘54 (17) l D. Barbour ‘77 (21) D. Barrow ‘11 s W. Brookhart ‘71 (23) W. Daniel ‘67 (2) l L. Eppard ‘90 G. Ferrell ‘70 (9) l J. Fogarty ‘10 s N. Frazier ‘99 (8) l S. King ‘69 (3) T. Neale ‘74 (2) l W. Reusing ‘62 (17) m M. Ryan ‘86 l A. Saufley ‘54 (17) Virginia Tech M. Wulff ‘87 Washington

s J. Aitken ‘70 (7)

l P. Anderson ‘09 (4) n D. Baer ‘82 (11) N. Barr ‘49 (4) M. Bo-Linn ‘09 n R. Bryan ‘56 (3) J. Butler ‘07 s K. Carlton ‘86 (8) s M. Cochrane ‘09 (3) s L. Dam ‘68 (4) s W. Dwight ‘79 (5) K. Eiford ‘10 (3) l B. Elfers ‘92 (17) s J. Eyler ‘69 (11) m R. Fagan ‘52 (12) S. Fisher ‘87 (10) B. Fortier ‘87 (8) s D. Habib ‘86 (6) s D. Haggen ‘53 (2) n G. Harris ‘71 (15) l A. Haumann ‘55 n W. Henderson ‘59 (3) R. Horne ‘89 (9) m S. Iezman ‘70 s M. Iverson ‘48 (11) s K. Kaneta ‘59 (39) l B. Keen ‘50 (14) s R. LaBerge ‘87 (11) K. Mackey ‘77 (10) n A. Majewski ‘85 (5) s R. Martin ‘59 (39) l V. Martin ‘66 (3) n R. Meier ‘73 s D. Morford ‘56 (7) l G. Morse ‘96 n D. Ravander ‘86 (10) K. Sahagun ‘08 (4) l W. Smith ‘70 n A. Szabo ‘86 l J. Taylor ‘90 (7) s P. Tuohy ‘53 (9) n R. Walker ‘07 (4) l J. Walsh ‘89 J. Wiltse ‘60 (5) n J. Winters ‘52 n R. Young ‘50 (12) Washington & Lee J. Hess ‘60 (9) L. Lawrence ‘59 (26) l G. Whitehurst ‘50 (11)

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

35

Delta Upsilon Foundation | 28-29 Annual Report Washington State n L. Amos ‘68 (31) l B. Anderson ‘95 (2) CEA l C. Arnold ‘93 (2) CEA n M. Buerk ‘89 CEA n J. Clark ‘01 (4) l G. Copeland ‘83 CEA m G. Downing ‘90 (2) CEA s T. Gilchrist ‘83 CEA n D. Gusseck ‘63 (3) l D. Hambelton ‘75 (8) n R. Hitchcock ‘77 CEA R. Hunter ‘50 (6) M. Kraemer ‘73 (3) s C. Kurtak ‘42 (24) T. Lawrence ‘12 m T. Marker ‘81 (2) CEA l V. Moreman ‘63 (8) m M. Rowe ‘78 CEA s R. Sherwood ‘64 m J. Simpkins ‘81 (9) s G. Studle ‘57 (38) s J. Webb ‘94 (2) CEA B. Wiggins ‘84 Webster K. McWilliams ‘11

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Western Illinois S. Brown ‘86 (12) l J. Ford ‘95 (2) J. Ghera ‘08 n J. Goulart ‘80 (3) n R. Gruenig ‘85 (11) K. Hill ‘04 A. Kern ‘10 n R. Kleiboer ‘93 s S. La Buda ‘88 (14) s K. Lorts ‘07 s J. Nevel ‘00 (9) P. Pacula ‘06 l T. Polaski ‘80 (3) n J. Porro ‘91 (5) l J. Schultz ‘86 (13) S. Wochner ‘01 Western Michigan

J. Bicknell ‘91 l D. Kanemori ‘66 (37) n V. Sutherland ‘57 (10) Western Ontario l W. Hull ‘51 (4) A. McKay ‘59 H. Pattinson ‘42 s D. Rudd ‘51 (4)

Wisconsin l M. Baer ‘80 (9) n G. Baker ‘11 s M. Branch ‘69 (5) l A. Bryant ‘64 T. Buboltz ‘57 n G. Camberis ‘78 (7) l C. Chabalowski ‘72 T. Coogan ‘58 (3) l G. Day ‘70 s B. Fellows ‘51 (12) R. Ferraro ‘12 s D. Fohr ‘73 (3) n N. Glennon ‘11 s R. Godfrey ‘54 (7) l J. Harden ‘59 (12) s J. Harris ‘72 (21) n C. Herro ‘43 (12) s E. Hipke ‘56 (15) A. Hugunin ‘67 R. Hunner ‘51 (6) m R. Jacobus ‘51 (28) l D. Johnson ‘70 (9) R. Koehn ‘64 l P. Laper ‘68 (20) l M. Livingston ‘11 l R. Maturo ‘11 l R. McLimans ‘68 (9) s D. Meyers ‘77 (3) n S. Miller ‘70 (9) m J. Morgridge ‘55 (5) s M. Mueller ‘82 (3) m W. Nesbitt ‘76 (30) T. Owen ‘12 l C. Roup ‘67 (6) l L. Seno ‘71 (3) n J. Shapiro ‘10 l K. Sofen ‘12 l C. Thomas ‘59 (8) n J. Thomas ‘57 (9) l R. Thompson ‘67 (8) l D. Vinson ‘59 (29) l T. Vogelsang ‘84 (2) s R. Walcisak ‘74 (4) n A. Warshawsky ‘11 l M. Wiener ‘11 F. Winding ‘51 (2) s D. Yenerich ‘82 (11) l J. Zahn ‘74 (6) Friends of the DUEF Eric M. Chamberlain (3) n DU Int'l Fraternity m D. J. Godfrey, Jr. '96 Trust

Wichita

m Winston Scott Trust

l G. Butts ‘60 (7) G. Hampton ‘79 s J. Little ‘58 (13) n B. Myers ‘06 (3) F. Schneider ‘10 (4) R. Scull ‘55 (5) C. Trammell ‘68 (3)

Williams J. Gepson ‘65 (7) n D. McDonald ‘50 (6) l J. Pilgrim ‘60 (8) m H. Rowan ‘45 (7) B. Sundlun ‘42 O. Svenson ‘50 (19) T. Thompson ‘52 (5) Wilmington m D. Cole ‘72

Every year Delta Upsilon's donors’ faithful and generous gifts go towards the support of many areas that help make our Fraternity stronger. They include: The Leadership Institute – Since 1948, the annual Delta Upsilon Convention & Assembly has been included within what we now know as the Leadership Institute. For nearly 60 years and counting, the Leadership Institute has provided stellar educational programming to undergraduate and alumni members of Delta Upsilon.

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

The Leadership Consultant Program – This program was established to employrecent graduate members to serve as representatives of the Fraternity who are trained to assist chapter/colony members and alumni advisors to advance the principles of DU. Chapter Services Support – IHQ serves as a clearinghouse for an assortment of educational manuals, videos, programming services, personnel resources, and management tools. The Chapter Services department supervises the development and implementation of these educational resources.

s Chesley & Shirley Douglas

Western Reserve A. Adrian-Karlin ‘09 (3) l P. Barratt ‘69 (3) A. Chang ‘11 C. Cookson ‘51 (4) W. Cotton ‘77 (2) l T. Diego ‘66 W. Frederick ‘69 (2) s K. Friis ‘09 (3) J. Gardner ‘12 n G. Giampetro ‘53 P. Kaluszyk ‘73 (9) J. Kendel ‘59 (10) l S. Marshall ‘87 (6) n R. Price ‘43 (8) R. Sacks ‘09 (3)

s J. Adams ‘04 (8)

Where do Your Dollars Go?

Beverly S. Harmon m M. V. Horn Foundation CEA n Indiana Chapter of Delta Upsilon Alumni Assoc. Inc. (2) m Justin J. Kirk (3) n Edward Kirklin (3) Jean Gileno Lloyd (3) Lia Pinkerton m Rice Family Foundation / Mrs. A. L. Rice, Jr. (7) CEA

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

m David R. Schumacher (10) l Eileen C. Slocum Melinda B. Sopher (3)

m Mrs. A. M. Tenney, Jr. (15) m Charles T. & Marion M. Thompson Foundation (19) n Amanda V. Thurber m UTA DU Found. (2) CEA m Wash. St. Chapter CEA+

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

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

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

www.dUEF.org

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Chapter News Alberta Chapter

North Dakota State Chapter

On Saturday, June 6, 2009, seven DU builders showed up to lend their hands for the Habitat for Humanity Blitz Build. Habitat provided all the required materials and the DU builders contributed brains and brawn to the Blitz Build. Starting from the concrete foundation and floor, the frame of the two story home was completed in one day. It was a fun brotherhood experience with alumni participation that allowed DU brothers to contribute in their community.

With additional planning and advance notice, DU Alberta looks to have more builder participants at the next Habitat for Humanity build opportunity.

Undergraduates and alumni of the North Dakota State Chapter celebrated the chapter’s 39th anniversary during the Founders Day event on held October 3, 2009. The event was held on the evening of NDSU’s Homecoming and capped off a week of Bison pride.

Chicago Chapter American Investment Fellows (AIF) is a mentoring organization founded by the Chicago Chapter’s Recruitment Chair, Greg Nance, Chicago ‘11. AIF provides talented college students the opportunity to mentor at-risk high schoolers in financial literacy. They teach tools of investing, saving, budgeting and college financing.

Copyright Copyright 2009 2008 Delta Delta Upsilon Upsilon International International Fraternity Fraternity Inc. Inc.

AIF is now a fixture at the Chicago campus and is partnering with Chicago Public Schools and starting chapters at 15 top colleges in the coming year. Over the summer AIF strengthened their network by hosting workshops in cities across the U.S. in addition to day camps in 12 countries.

Delta Upsilon has been instrumental in the success of AIF. Several Chicago DUs have served dutifully as mentors, the fraternity has raised over $1,000 and our alumni plan to do additional fundraising. Nance presented AIF at the Province 8 RLS this past winter and was able to energize many DUs who now plan to spearhead AIF chapters in the coming year at their respective colleges.

Visit www.AIFeducation.org for more information.

Oklahoma Chapter The Oklahoma Chapter established a relationship with the Boys and Girls Club of Oklahoma County that will continue to directly affect the lives of inner-city children in Oklahoma City through the the volunteerism, fundraising and ambassadorship of DU brothers. (See article on page 38) Purdue Chapter As the weather warmed up, it was time to take the tee box, as the annual Delta Upsilon Parents’ Weekend kicked off on Saturday, April 18. Vice President of Public Relations Dan Enders, Purdue ‘10 planned out the weekend starting with a four-man scramble golf tournament at a nearby course. At the completion of the tournament, parents and Alumni were invited back to the house to enjoy lunch and the annual auction. Many great items including golf clubs and NFL tickets were auctioned off to the highest bidders.

Parents from all over traveled to participate in the festivities and to spend time with their sons and meet other members of the Purdue Delta Upsilon family.

On Saturday, April 25, Purdue hosted its annual Grand Prix Race. The DU Grand Prix Team did another wonderful job this year. The team’s countless hours of work and dedication produced results that exceeded expectations. To put their work in perspective they were tending to the cart every weekend since the middle of February. The chapter thanks all alumni who donated to the kart.

San Jose Chapter

Michigan Tech Chapter The brothers who remained on campus through the summer enjoyed a great Houghton summer complete with snow, thunderstorms, and rain. Even with their reduced numbers they continue their dedication to service by cleaning up the local hockey rink and park. This has been positive for their community image and many people have expressed their great appreciation for their efforts to keep the park clean.

Adam Sessa, San Jose ‘10, is acting in his second feature length film. The film is titled “Super Hero Party Clown,” and is a full-length indie film written by a recent alumnus from San Jose State. The script was chosen as the best written by a college student in the nation. Sessa plays the main antagonist, Todd.

www.deltau.org

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Oklahoma Chapter’s Creative Planning Benefits Community When the men of Oklahoma Delta Upsilon began to plan their 2009 Coast Guard-theme party, they knew they wanted something different. They knew they wanted the event to be fun, but also wanted to make a difference in the community. Aware of the Fraternity’s national partnership with Boys & Girls Club of America, the planning committee decided to reach out to the local Boys & Girls Club in nearby Oklahoma City.

the willingness of our members’ family and friends to give to a cause on DU’s behalf. We are extremely excited to try to beat our total from this spring next spring,” said Danielson.

Brothers of the Oklahoma Chapter helped raise $14, 264 for the Boys and Girls Club of Oklahoma County.

“Delta Upsilon has always taken pride in giving back to the community, but this year’s philanthropy event took it to another level. We are extremely proud of the effort and leadership taken on by the undergraduates. We expect next year’s event to be an even bigger success,” said Will Merrick, the Delta Upsilon chapter advisor.

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“We often have fraternal organizations approach us about completing community service projects,” says Doug Gibson, executive director at Boys & Girls Clubs of Oklahoma County. “What these guys were proposing was something completely new – a fundraising initiative on our behalf on an impressive scale. Our board of directors decided to let them give it a try, and we couldn’t be more pleased with the result.”

The chapter’s planning committee: Braton Danielson, Oklahoma ‘10, chapter president, Chris Frantze, Oklahoma ‘11, judicial chair, risk manager Curtis Klieger, Oklahoma ‘11 and social chair Wes Johnson, Oklahoma ‘10; proposed that the men of the Oklahoma Chapter each send several solicitation letters on behalf of Boys & Girls Club. BGCOKC provided return envelopes, stationery and postage, and the men all added hand written notes. In addition, several events held throughout week added to the philanthropic total.

Several members also volunteered at Boys & Girls Clubs annual Gala – Champions of Youth.

As a result of these efforts, Boys & Girls Clubs of Oklahoma County received $14,264 directly attributable to members of the chapter. More than 300 new donors are now aware of the mission of Boys & Girls Club because of their efforts – and the national partnership of the two organizations will be enhanced by this new local relationship.

Oklahoma Delta Upsilon will continue to directly affect the lives of inner-city children in Oklahoma City through their volunteerism, fundraising and ambassadorship on behalf of Boys & Girls Clubs.

As school began this fall, plans are in place to make this spring philanthropy even better and to encourage the men of Delta Upsilon to have a lifelong commitment to making a difference in their communities.

We need your news for the Quarterly

“We learned that if you seek out opportunities to give they are not hard to find. It was also a beautiful thing to see

www.deltau.org

Delta Upsilon International Headquarter 8705 Founders Road Indianapolis, Indiana 46268 www.deltau.org Email: lloyd@deltau.org

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Committed Alumnus Continues to Give Back

By Joe Diekoff, DePauw ‘11 As a proud member of Delta Upsilon for more than 70 years, Joe Petty, DePauw ‘36 has played a major role in the chapter’s growth. In fact, if it had not been for Joe and a few other dedicated alumni, the chapter might no longer exist.

Joe came to DePauw University in 1932, and joined Delta Upsilon that fall. He was one of few members who joined on recommendation, specifically by a minister who was also a DU. As an undergraduate he was the advertising manager for the school newspaper and played tennis, a sport that he continued to play for years. Some of his favorite memories are just being with the guys: “There was one spring where some of the guys and I drove to Indianapolis, and it was just a good time.

Students didn’t have cars back then, and we were lucky to have a guy in the chapter who had one.”

When Joe graduated in 1936 with a major in sociology and a minor in economics, he began taking classes at the University of Chicago. After awhile, he realized he would better off if he got a job, as he figured it was about time to start making some money.

He married in 1937, and over the next few years, Joe worked for the Indiana government and moved to Lafayette for a few years before finally moving to Terre Haute in 1945.

Copyright 2008 Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

While living in Terre Haute, he found out that there was a DePauw alumni club in the area. “They would go to DePauw every now and then, see a performance or a game, and I figured I would just visit the house.” Joe kept in touch with the chapter, but didn’t take an active role just yet. Years later, when the chapter needed him most, he was there.

In the 1980s, the chapter struggled with internal conflicts.

IHQ contacted Joe and three other alumni to see what needed to be done. After interviewing members, the decision was made to give current members alumni status. The four alumni believed the chapter would inevitably close, and that would be the end of the DePauw Chapter. IHQ had other plans, and asked them to help re-establish the chapter. When recruitment rolled around, it was very stressful for the four alumni. Right before the first round was to begin, members from the Indiana, Purdue, and Louisville chapters arrived.

“It was that first class that brought the chapter back. They showed that DU draws quality, and I am proud of what they have done.”

After the chapter was on its feet again, Joe didn’t attend as many meetings, but still came back for many events, including every bid night and initiation. The only bid night and initiation he has missed was in 2007 when his wife passed away.

“I enjoy coming back to see the guys. It makes me proud to call myself a DU when I see what they are doing. Whenever I’m feeling tired, I head back to the chapter, and just being around them gives me energy.”

His proudest moment was when the chapter won DU’s Sweepstakes Award for the first time. The fraternity owes that award to the guidance that Joe has given.

Joe has been there for the chapter, not only as a friend and an instructor, but also as a true brother. He was awarded the DU Founders Medal in 2003 and he not only exemplifies our founding principles but also has shown every brother he has known what it means to be a DU. Even those from when the chapter was going through troubled times appreciate what he has done.

“I remember one alumni weekend, there were a couple of fellas at the house who had graduated in the spring before the chapter closed. I didn’t think they would be too happy to see me, but when one of them saw me, he ran up to me and threw his arms around me, so I guess he wasn’t too upset.” All of the gentlemen from the DePauw Chapter are grateful for what Joe has done. The chapter looks forward to the next time he visits, as it reminds them of what a true DU will do for his brothers.

“It was a huge relief, they were a great help” said Joe. A total of eight members joined DU that year, and they worked hard to become upstanding DUs. The chapter saw larger numbers each recruitment in the ensuing years. Brother Petty attended regular chapter meetings to help guide the undergraduates. He has since served as secretary, for meetings between the undergraduate chapter and alumni board.

Over the summer, DePauw undergraduates gathered at the home of Joe Petty, DePauw ‘36 in Terre Haute, Indiana.

www.deltau.org

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NIC Celebrates Centennial

Recognizes Role of William H.P. Faunce, Brown 1880 In April, within view of the Pentagon, the Joint Services Color Guard of the Military District of Washington opened the centennial meeting of the North-American Interfraternity Conference (NIC) House of Delegates. To acknowledge the growth of the fraternal movement, and to recognize that the 73 NIC member fraternities represent both national and international organizations, the executive directors and guests present sang both the Canadian and American national anthems. With the House of Delegates session launched, so was a year-long centennial celebration that will highlight interfraternalism, brotherhood and collaboration.

The roots of the NIC go back to 1883, to a meeting of fraternity editors in Philadelphia. Ten years later, the “College

While the 26 founding member fraternities could not have envisioned videos, websites, and Twitter being part of a centennial celebration, certainly they envisioned the interfraternity cooperation that existed then growing into the collaboration that exists today. That collaboration, among 73 international and national men’s fraternities, with a focus on advocacy and education for each member, is the mission of today’s North-American Interfraternity Conference.

Photo courtesy of the NIC.

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The National Interfraternity Conference was founded at the University Club of New York City on November 27, 1909 by delegates of 26 fraternities. Delta Upsilon was one of the 26 founding fraternities. At the NIC’s 75th anniversary, one dinner speaker noted that in 1909, “the climate was such that the country, the fraternities and the people were ready for change.” And in the 100 years since fraternities agreed there was value in collaboration, the fraternal movement has indeed changed – the country, the fraternity system, and the people involved with both. Today there are 127 inter/ national fraternities and sororities, and 73 fraternities hold membership in the NIC.

Fraternities Congress” was held at the Chicago’s World Fair; and in 1895, more than 300 fraternity men met in Atlanta to form The American Panhellenic Society. It was a DU alumnus who was instrumental in the formalization of the conference in 1909. A number of fraternities identified the need to work collectively to advance their cause on college campuses. Though there was a need, their secretive nature prevented them from formally working together. Then Brown University President, William H.P. Faunce, Brown 1880, called a meeting of fraternity leaders in early 1909. With non-secrecy as a core belief, Faunce was able to facilitate talks among the interfraternal leaders. It was at this meeting, steps were taken to formalize the formation of the conference. In the 100 years since, the NIC has grown nearly threefold.

Throughout the century it has changed to meet the needs of its members and the fraternity world.

North-American Interfraternity Conference Board Chair, Bob Marchesani, DU Executive Director Justin Kirk, DU Chairman Rick Taylor, North Carolina State ‘82 and NIC President and CEO Peter Smithisler,

www.deltau.org

Alpha & Omega Alberta Anthony Terrence Chernushenko ‘62 George E. Miller ‘48 Amherst James Biddle Yarnall ‘48 Arlington Wally S. Capps ‘75 Bowling Green Edward Joseph Dimare ‘57 Bradley George Allen Polkow ‘60 California William Roscoe Boone ‘38 Chicago Samuel Victor Zapler ‘64 Colgate Robert J. Mantica ‘40 Hamilton Roy D. Wilcox ‘37 Indiana Merle Thomas Strom , D.D.S. ‘69 Iowa Richard A. Thompson ‘40 Kansas Steven Scott Haynes ‘81 Kansas State Jeffrey D. Pearce ‘85 Gary L. Walter ‘72 Kent State Thomas G. Johanni ‘63 Mario J. Pisanelli ‘59 Lafayette Richard Allen Burns ‘68 John G. Hagopian ‘65 Lehigh Wallace Sharpe Townsend ‘45 Louisville Chilton W. Castle ‘50 Nicholas James Coffey 2012

James Edward Craddock ‘58 E. Glenn Tucker ‘65 Manitoba Donald Irwin Barton ‘68 Massachusetts Warren T. Belanger ‘87 Missouri William David Brackman ‘62 Freeman Macrae Bullock ‘50 Benjamin Austin Goodin ‘40 Scott Edward Thompson ‘81 Nebraska Jonathan Russell Moravec ‘05 Ohio State Horace Steele Keifer, Jr. ‘48 Philip E. Sherck ‘51 Oklahoma William Wallace Jamar, Jr. ‘47 Oregon Robert Sherman Lovell ‘42 Oregon State Robert G. Ruegg ‘39 Pennsylvania State Donald D. DelManzo , Sr. ‘42 John Henry Storch ‘49 James F. Zboyovsky , Jr. ‘51 Stanford Raymond Hornby , Jr. ‘36 Syracuse John Campbell McTiernan ‘46 Harry Ogden Stark ‘35 Technology Irvine Henry Dearnley ‘45 Craig Michael Fletcher ‘60 Texas Charles Lee Watkins III ‘71 Tufts Goodwill M. Stewart ‘42

Union James Constantine Caranikas ‘83 Floyd A. Glenn , Jr. ‘45 John Robert LaPann ‘44 Roger Davis Sherman , M.D. ‘36 Arthur G. Thurber ‘55 Virginia Lewis Benton Stevens , Jr. ‘43 Washington State James Frank Bills ‘74 Wesleyan Frank Eugene Halleck ‘48 Western Illinois Jeffrey John Jachim ‘83 Western Reserve Daryle R. Stuckey , USAF ‘47 Williams Bernard J. Kemper ‘38 This list reflects notices received at Delta Upsilon Headquarters between May 16 and August 15, 2009. Please notify the Fraternity of deceased brothers or any errors.

Delta Upsilon International Headquarters 8705 Founders Road Indianapolis, Indiana 46268 Phone 317-875-8900 FAX 317-876-1629 ihq@deltau.org www.deltau.org Memorial gifts may be directed to the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation at the same address or online at www.duef.org.

Parting Quote “When we lose the right to be different, we lose the privilege to be free.”

– Charles Evans Hughes, Colgate & Brown 1881 United States Supreme Court Justice

Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

Nonprofit Org U.S. POSTAGE PAID Bolingbrook, IL Permit No. 374

8705 Founders Road Indianapolis IN 46268

CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED

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Address: ___________________________________________________

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

City: ____________________________ State: _________ZIP_________

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

Phone: _______________________ Email: ________________________ Chapter: ______________________ Graduation Year: _______________

Celebrating 175 years since the Founding of Delta Upsilon Fraternity on November 4, 1834.

DELTA UPSILON 1834

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View a video of highlights from Delta Upsilon’s 175th Celebration and 2009 Leadership Institute at www.deltau.org Visit www.deltau.org to connect with DU through Facebook, LinkedIn and YouTube

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