DU Quarterly: Volume 132, No. 4 by Delta Upsilon

Friendship

Volume 132, № 4

BERNARD FRANKLIN A DISTINGUISHED DU

Culture

Character

FRIENDSHIP CHARACTER CULTURE JUSTICE

STILL RELEVANT?

STATE OF THE FRATERNITY

KANSAS CITY 2014 A CLOSER LOOK AT LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE

PLUS:

CHAPTER NEWS 14

FOUNDATION Justice

ANNUAL REPORT

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McKinney Makes His Presidential Debut Dear Brothers: It is indeed an honor and a privilege for me to begin my term as the 41st president of this amazing Fraternity. As a starting point, I want to share my Delta Upsilon journey with you. It will help you understand what has shaped my impressions of the organization, why I have chosen to assume this responsibility and where we need to go over the next several years. Like most of you, my initial DU experience was the undergraduate experience. I joined the Missouri Chapter in the fall of 1970 and spent the next four years living in our chapter house. My primary reason for joining was to make my large university experience more personalized. I wanted to be around some friendly, high character guys who could “show me the way.” I struggled some with the high school transition, but had a good support system that sustained me. I eventually became vice president of recruitment and then president. I also met Teresa, my wife of 39 years, during that time. When I graduated, I went off to Northwestern University to pursue my MBA. My career sent me away and it would be 25 years before I re-engaged. In the fall of 1997 my son, Chris, joined the Missouri Chapter of DU. I found myself attending a parent orientation in the very house I had called home a couple of decades earlier. There were some fine young men, but very little guidance. They wanted positive recognition, but had no clue how to go about receiving it. I became chapter advisor and struggled to find the resources to support me. Out of desperation, I approached DUIF and found some constructive programming that the members could still have fun with. It took a little while, but once we got going, the chapter was named a Sweepstakes finalist in 10 out of 11 years starting in 2001. We won the Sweepstakes Award three times and the Excellence Cup (top chapter at Mizzou) twice.

It was during that period of time that I began to appreciate all that DUIF could do. I was finally persuaded to join the DUIF Board of Directors in 2005 and continue to serve until the present time. That really opened my eyes to the reach of DU. In 2009, I was flattered to be named a member of the President’s Task Force chaired by Bernard Franklin, Kansas State ’75, my predecessor. The group included some of the top leadership development professionals from higher education. It was a fantastic way to learn about the challenges and opportunities facing Greek organizations in today’s world. A couple of years ago, the Board of Directors began to carefully map a succession plan for the Fraternity. We understood that we needed to bring fresh faces into the equation, but not lose all of our experience at one time. Bernard had carried the flag for eight years and started our global focus. Consistent with the Task Force recommendations, it was now time to move into the implementation phase of our strategy. That consists of three things: 1) greater alumni engagement, 2) partnerships with higher education and 3) building the DU brand. The building of the brand is linked to providing a more consistent chapter experience and will require that best practices be driven into our day-to-day chapter operations. That is the world I lived in for about 15 years with the Missouri Chapter and it is something I am passionate about. In the months ahead, I will share specifics about our plans to implement the key components of our strategy. I hope to incorporate the perspective of an alumnus, an undergraduate, a parent, an advisor and a board member, for those are the roles I have experienced during my DU journey. Fraternally,

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

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

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

The Motto of Delta Upsilon

Dikaia Upotheke - Justice Our Foundation

OFFICERS President E. Bruce McKinney, Missouri ’74 Chairman of the Board Richard X. Taylor, North Carolina State ’82 Secretary Timothy C. Dowd, Oklahoma ’75 Treasurer Aaron M. Siders, Kansas State ’04

The Official Magazine of the

Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Since 1882

Volume 132, No 4 Fall 2014

DIRECTORS

James G. Bell, Calgary ’94 Terry J. Brady, Missouri ’62 Aaron D. Clevenger, Ed.D., Central Florida ’97 Robert S. Lannin, Nebraska ’81 Jordan B. Lotsoff, Northern Illinois ’88 Robert A. Stewart, Washington ’64 David P. Whitman, Indiana ’75 Carl R. Saenger, Carthage ’16 Dale Shanklin, Boise State ’16

PAST PRESIDENTS

Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State ’61 Samuel M. Yates, San Jose ’55 Bruce S. Bailey, Denison ’58 James D. McQuaid, Chicago ’60 Alvan E. (Ed) Porter, Oklahoma ’65 E. Bernard Franklin, Ph.D., Kansas State ’75

INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS STAFF DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY AND EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION Executive Director: Justin Kirk, Boise State ’00 Executive Assistant: Jana McClees-Anderson Senior Staff Accountant: Mary Ellen Watts

DELTA UPSILON INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY BUTLER MEMORIAL HEADQUARTERS Office hours: 8:00 am - 4:30 pm Monday - Friday Office: 317-875-8900 FAX: 317-876-1629 Email: ihq@deltau.org website: www.deltau.org Delta Upsilon Quarterly is published quarterly in the spring, summer, fall and winter 8705 Founders Road Indianapolis, Indiana 46268, U.S.A., (R) TM Registered U.S. Patent Office GET PUBLISHED IN THE DU QUARTERLY Undergraduate members and alumni are encouraged to submit chapter news and feature stories along with high resolution photographs by emailing samuels@deltau.org. CONTENT DEADLINES SUMMER: May 12; WINTER: December 1; FALL: August 31

FRATERNITY

Associate Executive Director: Karl Grindel Senior Director of Educational Programs: Noah Borton, M.A. Director of Global Initiatives: Kaye Schendel, M.S. Director of Alumni Development: Colin Finn, Iowa State ’05 Director of Educational Programs: Matthew Nance, M.S., DePauw ’10 Director of Chapter Services: Mark Gehrke, Boise State ’11 Chapter Development Director: Sean FitzGerald, Michigan ’12 Chapter Development Coordinator: Dominic Greene, Oregon ’99 Expansion Consultant: Alex Parker, DePauw ’14 Expansion Consultant: Zach Vetter, North Dakota ’14 New Media Coordinator: Kaylyn Easton Graphic Designer: Chelsea Phillips Communications Coordinator: Megan Samuels FOUNDATION

Associate Executive Director: Michael McRee, Ph.D. Director of Foundation: John Duncan, M.A., Oregon State ’00 Development Assistant: Natasha Dow, M.P.A

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A Tough Act to Follow

After eight years of service, Dr. Bernard Franklin, Kansas State ’75, took the stage at the 2014 Leadership Institute in his hometown of Kansas City, for one final time as the International President of Delta Upsilon. “I don’t think there’s time or years enough to be able to express what Bernard’s been able to do for our organization and for our brotherhood,” said Tom Durein, Oregon State ’92. While in his presidency, the Fraternity saw the highest membership in history and the addition of 18 new chapters across North America. Attendance at educational programs has been higher than ever, due in part to the large improvements to the DU Emerging Leaders Experience, Advisors Academy and Building Better Men Retreats, all under Franklin’s leadership. Franklin helped take the Fraternity global, in supporting the move to make the Global Service Initiative the official philanthropy and service project of DU. Since then, the Fraternity has completed 12 service trips and raised over $190,670. In 2009, Dr. Franklin convened the President’s Task Force. The task force was comprised of a team consisting of some of higher education’s most esteemed student life professionals with the mission of exploring the relevance of the social fraternity on the 21st century college campus, in an emerging global economy. The group considered how our strategies should change to better prepare men for global leadership and for DU to remain relevant for the next century. The findings of the task force led to the development of the current fraternity strategic plan. “Since he’s been president of Delta Upsilon, we’ve had so much change for the good and change for the better. And it’s been through his leadership and his stewardship, this Fraternity has really taken off in a fantastic direction,” said Aaron Clevenger, Ed.D., Central Florida ’97. Franklin was awarded the Delta Upsilon Distinguished Alumni Award at the 2014 Leadership Insitute. This is the Fraternity’s highest honor, created to recognize brothers who have extraordinarily impacted their community, profession and the Fraternity in a positive way. Franklin’s name will be permanently enshrined at the International Headquarters in Indianapolis, Indiana.

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The State of Our Fraternity Delta Upsilon is experiencing success at unprecedented levels in our 180-year history. This was a remarkable year for our great Fraternity, and I want to highlight the following achievements. • We closed the 2014 academic year with more than 4,100 men for the first time in our history. Total membership has increased 84 percent in seven years. • The Fraternity’s average chapter size is 52, doubling in size from just seven years ago. • Delta Upsilon’s average chapter GPA is 3.02, higher than the all-fraternity and all-men’s averages on the campuses at which we are represented. • More than 1,628 men attended a regional, national, international, or online leadership program. That represents more than 39 percent of the membership, a larger percentage than our peer organizations. • The Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation had a record year in 2013-14 raising more than $1.6 million and is just the second year in the Foundation’s history that more than $1 million in gifts were received. • The Foundation awarded $637,000 in grants and scholarships to deserving DU’s. We have achieved a number of milestones during the past five years. Yet, I believe we can do more. Our higher education partners and the world is demanding it. And our young DUs need and want it. “Our past is secure; our future depends upon our vigilance. We must jealously guard against any who may disturb the harmony of our fraternal life, against any whose presence may lower our standards or becloud our ideals.” -The Ritual of Delta Upsilon Fraternity While DU is experiencing great success, fraternities are facing a number of challenges, and critics question the value of fraternity on a college campus. The spotlight on fraternity today is brighter than at any point in my 15-year career and several news outlets have fraternity/sorority life in their sights. Incidents of sexual assault, hazing and alcohol abuse are on the rise and plague today’s college men …. not just fraternity men. The problems are not small. They are complex and pervasive. The days of “boys will be boys” is over. President Barack Obama created a task force earlier this year in response to the increasing number of federal complaints filed with the Civil Rights Division of the Department of Justice by students who charge that their universities and colleges have failed to prevent or effectively respond to sexual assaults against students. Obama has given the task force “a mandate to strengthen federal enforcement efforts and provide schools with additional tools to help combat sexual assault on their campuses.”

The North-American Interfraternity Conference (NIC), the association representing 74 men’s fraternities in North America, announced three independent commissions to undertake a forward-focused, action-oriented evaluation of issues critically important to the fraternity industry and higher education: alcohol use, hazing and sexual violence. The commissions include 10-12 policy makers, researchers, higher education leaders and practitioners with content area expertise. I will be serving on the Hazing Commission and DUEF Associate Executive Director, Mike McRee, is serving on the Alcohol Use Commission. Delta Upsilon is the only Fraternity with two staff members represented on the commissions, whose work will culminate in an action-oriented report to be delivered to the NIC President and CEO by April 1, 2016. At its November Board meeting, the DU Board of Directors will meet with higher education experts on sexual assault prevention, and men’s development, as well as discuss a comprehensive set of chapter and individual member standards. The Board is taking a proactive approach to addressing the challenges young men face, and considering measures that will continue to place Delta Upsilon at the forefront of men’s college fraternities. To maintain relevance, fraternities will need to reinvent themselves as the premier men’s development organizations on college campuses. Fortunately, Delta Upsilon started down this path of reinvention several years ago and is already seeing remarkable results. I believe we are uniquely positioned to become a catalyst for industry-wide change. Every day, on every campus, men choose paths that determine their lifelong course. Numerous influences, including parents and pastors, teachers and friends – all converge to guide him on this journey. Delta Upsilon is in a unique position with both a distinctive responsibility and an exciting opportunity to impact the lives of 4,100 undergraduate men each year who will become the future leaders in our society and world. These young men need a positive fraternity experience more than ever. Thankfully, our Fraternity is innovative, forwardthinking, and well-positioned to meet the needs of today’s undergraduates, just as it has met the needs of our brothers for the last 180 years. I hope you are proud of your Fraternity and invite you to join us in building America’s next great generation. Fraternally,

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

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OUR FRATERNITY IS

BUILDING

LARGEST MEMBERSHIP IN OUR

HISTORY

4,171 1,771

& more AN AVERAGE OF

JOINED THIS YEAR

2007

2014

84% IN 7 YEARS

INCREASE

BETTER ACADEMIA “Delta Upsilon is quickly becoming the fraternity that colleges and universities have been waiting for.” - Jeremiah Shinn, Ph.D., Assistant Vice President of Student Life, Boise State University

Delta Upsilon GPA All Fraternity & Men’s Average

NEW CHAPTERS Carnegie Iowa State James Madison

NEW COLONIES Clarkson University University of Kentucky University of Oregon

BETTER FUTURES “Delta Upsilon is an innovator in our profession.” - Mark Koepsell, CAE, Executive Director, Association of Fraternity/Sorority Advisors

EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM 1,628 ATTENDEES in 2014

A RECORD BREAKING

$1,659,115 FUNDRAISED

1,551

1,220

$637,744

in 2013

AWARDED IN GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS FROM THE DU EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION

in 2012

BETTER COMMUNITIES “Delta Upsilon is an engineer of innovation and forward-thinking.” - Veronica Hunter, Director, Student Activities, Temple University

IN THE LAST

4 YEARS

$190,670 RAISED

155 ATTENDEES

GLOBAL SERVICE INITIATIVE

A TOTAL OF

33,628 HOURS OF SERVICE

IN JAMAICA, NEW ORLEANS, & WASHINGTON D.C.

FRIENDSHIP CHARACTER CULTURE JUSTICE 6

STILL RELEVANT?

raternities are rooted in tradition, and while Delta Upsilon’s traditions may stand out from others, it’s still an entity thriving on the idea that members make vows to uphold sacred rituals and recitations of oaths that date back to the 1800s.

Google the word “fraternity” and the evidence you find to support that kind of tradition may suggest that the idea of such a body of men is archaic. It begs the question, What’s the point? Do undergraduates relate to the original Founders today? Are they upholding the values and Principles this Fraternity was founded on? We asked four chapter presidents their thoughts on what their fraternity experience has done for them. Do the Four Founding Principles stand the test of time? How are today’s undergraduate men interpreting their purpose as a DU? Here’s what they had to say:

JACOB ELLIS ’16, is the chapter president of the Purdue Chapter. After completing a reorganization

almost two years ago, his chapter has quickly returned to prominence. They earned themselves the 2013 Most Improved Chapter Award, finished in the top five CEP standings for 2013-2014 and were also Sweepstakes finalists this past year.

RYAN KNIGHT ’15, is the chapter president of the Kansas State Chapter, which has consistently scored well

in CEP standings, winning top honors in 2013-2014. The chapter sent 29 members to DU educational programs, and became the first DU chapter to win the Sweepstakes Trophy for three consecutive years.

RYAN KUBERT ’15, is the president of the Nebraska Chapter. In the past year, the chapter has scored high enough on the CEP to fall into the top 10. In the 20132014 year, the chapter sent 19 members to DU educational programs, and were among the seven Sweepstakes finalists.

QUINTEN CAMPBELL ’16, is the president of the Missouri Chapter. The chapter boasts an impressive

membership number, sending 23 of its members to DU programs during 2013-2014. In the last year, the chapter sent two members on a GSI trip.

HOW RELEVANT ARE THE FOUR FOUNDING PRINCIPLES TODAY? Ellis: Our Four Founding Principles are universal themes that have stayed true throughout time. They ensure that we treat others based on merit and nothing else. Knight: These Principles are essential for all of the men who have been a part of Delta Upsilon Fraternity. They are the Principles that will stick with them for the rest of their lives, and that could be some of the defining factors of who they are. More importantly, the Principles are important for the new members to learn. So many people enter college, unsure of who they really are, what matters to them, and who they want to become. These Principles help provide structure to all of those areas, and allow us to build a group of better men every day. Kubert: Nobody’s actions are completely random; we all have some force that guides our actions. For most of us it is our values that shape our attitudes and actions. It is important that as men, we develop values that reveal moral integrity within us, and we receive those values by aligning ourselves with the Founding Principles. Campbell: I see brothers exemplifying our Principles each day and it inspires me to do the same. In short, these Principles work together to create the better men we see in Delta Upsilon today.

The Kansas State Chapter at the 2014 Leadership Institute in Kansas City.

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HOW IS YOUR CHAPTER LIVING OUT THE FOUR FOUNDING PRINCIPLES IN YOUR DAILY SCHEDULES? Promotion of Friendship: Campbell: My freshman year, one of our pledge brothers passed away over winter break. This was the first real experience of our entire brotherhood coming together. The support shown by all the members was a powerful experience. Over 100 members made the trip to his hometown to comfort his family and friends. Development of Character: Ellis: As a chapter last year, we completed around 2,400 community service hours. Some brothers find and create their own opportunities, but as a brotherhood we attend at least one Purdue Community Action Day each semester. It is amazing to see a group of brothers get together to give back to the community that has made Purdue our home. Our chapter has learned a lot from local service, and it has inspired more interest in Global Service Initiative than ever. Diffusion of Liberal Culture: Knight: Our chapter is very proud of our diversity. We currently have active members from Dubai, Zimbabwe, Mexico and Greece. All of them add such a unique insight into the house, and everyone loves gaining a unique perspective. We have had members from our chapter go on an exchange program to the Czech Republic, and had the men from Czech come and speak at our chapter about the differences they experience. Brother Paul Edgerley, Kansas State ’78, also began a scholarship that pays for an entire semester abroad open for any DU member who is interested. This allows members to see a new culture. Advancement of Justice: Kubert: Our chapter has led our campus in participation in The Big Event over the past several years. The Big Event is a day of service where nearly 3,000 University of Nebraska students go out into the community to perform service projects. Our chapter has been involved on every level, from the executive members and operations staff who make the day happen, to serving as a chapter who volunteers to go out and make a difference. Because we have over 90 members, we often end up spreading out throughout the city doing different projects. We take the first chapter meeting after to share what we did and the impact we had on the people we helped. We do what is honorable and right in taking the time to give back to our community, and our members now look forward to participation every year.

WHAT ARE THE BIGGEST CHALLENGES OF TRYING TO LIVE UP TO THOSE IDEALS IN TODAY’S WORLD? Ellis: In today’s society there is a lot of pressure to succeed. Going to Purdue and getting a degree is hard enough, but to truly be successful we have to challenge ourselves. DU gives us a great standard to reach for and the pressure to exceed that standard is what keeps us going. Knight: Not becoming complacent. As a chapter who has had some success the past few years, it is easy to almost hold

The Purdue Chapter at the 2014 Leadership Institute in Kansas City.

yourself back. Every week, we set goals for ourselves and talk about what we can do to become better. We try all the time to break the typical fraternity stereotype, and are constantly striving to become better men, brothers and people. Kubert: We have to be deliberate to follow these Principles. We’re all busy and constantly being pulled a million different directions. We need to make time to exercise them. If we are selfish and caught up in our own needs, we won’t be able to display. It takes effort. Campbell: In today’s society, we are very easily distracted by our surroundings. Most notably, the technology we have is the biggest challenge. We are always on our phones, computer, gaming systems, etc. It can be difficult to remove oneself from these outlets and remember to focus on the ideals and values of DU.

WHAT HAS JOINING A FRATERNITY DONE FOR YOU? For your education: Ellis: It has forced me to work hard. Being in a fraternity not only inspired me to have goals, but it gave me the resources to achieve these goals. The support of my brothers, the pressure not to let them down, the leadership training and the leadership opportunities have allowed me to make the most out of my education in and out of the classroom. For you socially: Ellis: With 20 percent of Purdue being Greek, DU has given me a great network, socially. All my involvement from being a member of DU has allowed me to meet great people from all across campus. I cannot go an hour without talking to someone I know and it has helped make campus home. Campbell: DU has provided me with many social activities, which vary greatly. Sometimes it is a social activity with just members of the chapter, while others we interact with other fraternities and sororities on campus. During my transition from high school to college, I was a rather shy person, but the brothers in my chapter helped me to become more outgoing and make the most of every social situation. For your career path: Ellis: I am much better prepared for the work force through my experience with DU. From DUEL to UIFI, I have been trained to become an effective leader, and through committee and executive positions I have been given a chance to apply and tweak what I have learned.

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Campbell: The Missouri Chapter is very lucky to have an extensive list of alumni to network with. With over1,400 of them, it is possible to find someone to speak with about career and internship options. Knight: The connections that I have made in DU are countless, and have set me up with a great network to start my career. For your future in general: Ellis: There is no way to mimic all the experience that can be gained through joining a fraternity. Constantly working with and learning from your brothers teaches passion, hard work and creativity that cannot be replicated. Campbell: I believe the future is bright for every member in DU. During our college careers, we are given the tools to be the best person we can possibly be. I am lucky to follow brothers like Bruce McKinney, Missouri ’74, Chuck Hatley, Missouri ’80, and Jeff Kreutz, Missouri ’99, amongst others of the Missouri Chapter alumni base. These men are examples of what a DU grows to become, and if I can follow their paths, I would be extremely blessed.

Knight: I am confident to say I have become a much better person through my experiences in DU. I have become a much more diverse, charismatic and positive person. Kubert: Joining DU has enhanced every area of my college experience. I am accountable to more than myself to achieve the highest grades I can. I have a diverse set of friends in a variety of majors who come from around the country. My involvement has also resulted in relationships with many other campus leaders. The development of my human relations capital through the Fraternity will enhance my ability to function in the workplace. I have experience on the executive council of my chapter that will help me understand operations in my career. I will be a better employee, boss, teacher, father, brother and husband as a result of my fraternity experience.

HOW DO YOU THINK THOSE PRINCIPLES ARE SHAPING YOU AS A MAN? Ellis: These Principles have taught me to never stop pushing myself to grow, and to never doubt what anyone can achieve. Finding the strength in others and working with them to become the best you can be has been an extremely rewarding experience and I will never stop pursuing the improvement of myself and those I care about. Campbell: They set a standard for how I should act in my daily life. The Principles, although just fundamental words, are a very powerful set. With each decision I make or action I take, I can reflect on the Principles and know which decision I should be making. Our Principles just make sense. It is hard for me to imagine not having them underlying my actions, even outside of the Fraternity.

WHAT ARE YOUR THOUGHTS ON THE MEDIA’S PORTRAYAL OF FRATERNITIES? Ellis: The media can do as they please. They should be reporting the great things fraternities do and advertise that,

The Missouri Chapter at the 2014 Leadership Institute in Kansas City.

however there is a lot of satire and stereotypes that are associated with Greek life. Being Greek is so much more than someone can encompass through a short movie or article, and the nature of most fraternities (secrecy, things that happen behind closed doors) make it hard to truly show how a fraternity can shape someone into an amazing human being. Knight: Often times the media portrays fraternities in a negative light. Many fraternities do things to put themselves in that negative light and live up to the stereotypes. The men at the Kansas State Chapter make it a commitment to build a brotherhood by making genuine friendships with everyone in the chapter. We encourage new members to run for positions on executive council their freshman year to help mold them into future leaders. While there may be negative portrayals out there, I feel confident to say that our chapter defies the stereotype.

WHAT AREAS OF FRATERNITY LIFE DO YOU FEEL ARE OVERSHADOWED? Ellis: People don’t see the passion that being Greek creates. The love for fraternity is a special motivator that allows many people to work harder and care more for something than they ever have before in their life. I can’t explain it, but it has definitely happened to me and my brothers. Our love for DU allows us to do much more than we would otherwise. Knight: People don’t see those genuine conversations that happen behind closed doors. People aren’t able to see the meetings that executive boards have to better the chapter, and they don’t see the chapter meetings that men so passionately look forward to every week. A lot of people only look at fraternities for their social aspects, when really there is so much going on to better yourself as a person. If they were able to see some of the passionate conversations that are held, I would be willing to bet that they would be able to look at “frat guys” as “fraternity men.” Campbell: Just about every aspect of fraternity life is overshadowed. Views of fraternity men are extremely skewed. Occasionally, one can read about a philanthropic endeavor, but there is more to fraternities than philanthropy. Our academics are statistically higher and a large percentage of executives are Greek. I believe people should know about the involvement of the Greek population. We are the leaders on campus, the volunteers in our cities and the innovators of tomorrow.

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IF YOU HAD THE OPPORTUNITY TO SPEAK ON BEHALF OF THE ENTIRE GREEK COMMUNITY, WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO SAY TO ANYONE OUTSIDE OF IT? Ellis: Being Greek isn’t for everyone. If you don’t want to improve, then don’t bother. The biggest difference I see between someone who deserves to be in a fraternity and someone who doesn’t, is that those who belong in fraternities are driven. They are not complacent with their current situation. The idea of undergraduate fraternity life is to make the most out of your college experience. Everyone wants a member who is finding their niche, and using that to become a better man. If you want to improve yourself, others or an organization, then being Greek is for you. Knight: I would love to share the accomplishments that chapters have completed, both within their chapter and outside of it. The Greek community does so much for philanthropy and on-campus involvement, that I believe they deserve to be recognized. Public recognition could make people who look at fraternities in a negative light see them differently. Kubert: Look at the good that we do. Look at the real results and the real numbers. Higher grades, more oncampus leadership and greater success after college. Campbell: Everything you think you know about Greek organizations so far, do not believe until you actually experience it firsthand. We all are in different organizations, but many of our values align. We pride ourselves on academics, social-aspects, philanthropy and service. We put others, our brothers/sisters and our communities, before ourselves and want to see a better tomorrow for everyone.

HOW ARE YOU ADVANCING JUSTICE IN TODAY’S SOCIETY? Ellis: I love the ability that fraternity men have to impact others. The opportunity to mentor a brother, to serve as a leader on campus and to be active in your community are three ways Greeks can be impactful. Our organizations are designed to facilitate these things, and when you take an active role in any or all of the areas of Greek life, you will have an impact on those around you. DU specifically makes it easy to improve the days or lives of those around us through these actions. Knight: We are advancing justice by portraying our Four Founding Principles to the new members the day they walk

in the door. We want to live by those, and are constantly looking to spread our sphere of influence in whatever way possible. Campbell: As an upperclassman in my chapter, I am passionate about providing the same experience I have had for the younger members of my chapter. It is my turn to lead the freshmen and sophomores the way I was led. DU can be a life-altering experience and each member should have the option to experience that. DU is not a four year commitment. Fraternity means Building Better Men, even if it is one man at a time.

HOW WOULD YOU DEFINE “BROTHER”? Ellis: A brother is not only a friend, but someone who is accountable, accountable for your actions, your successes and your failures. A brother is there on your worst day, and there to help you reach your best day. A brother takes pride in the ability of their brother and will work hard to ensure that they are making the most of that. Knight: The fraternity experience is really neat in the sense that you are able to join a chapter and automatically have 81 brothers who will look out for you and be there as a support system and resource for you. A good brother looks out for another and puts himself third behind God and their brothers. Kubert: A brother loves. Campbell: A brother is another male you are related to. My brothers and I are related through the ideals and Principles of DU. We have a common bond between our Four Principles and our Oath.

HOW WOULD YOU DESCRIBE TODAY’S FRATERNITY MAN? Ellis: Today’s fraternity man is go-getter, a confident man that knows how to balance work and play. He’s someone who wants to set himself apart from his peers. Knight: Today’s fraternity men are extremely balanced. They are gentleman who are able to handle class, work, involvement, social life and brotherhood. Today’s fraternity man is very driven, and will not settle for anything less than their standard of success. Kubert: Today’s fraternity man is held to a higher standard than men of the past. All of society is scrutinizing our every move. As DU men we have an opportunity to display our Principles proudly for all to see. Campbell: Today’s fraternity men are innovators. We are paving the way of how to achieve success during college and beyond. We are passionate about our ideals and try to live through them daily. We strive to better ourselves by bettering the brothers in our chapter. We are only as strong as our weakest link, and we all attempt to build each other up. That same mindset is taken from our Fraternity and applied to our communities.

The Nebraska Chapter at the 2014 Leadership Institute in Kansas City.

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Undergraduate of the Year Q&A: Alex Parker, DePauw â&#x20AC;&#x2122;14

How has Delta Upsilon impacted your undergraduate experience? Through my membership in Delta Upsilon, I was encouraged to get involved not only with the Fraternity, but with DePauw University, the Greencastle community and other clubs and activities throughout college. The leadership skills and abilities that I gained through my experience with DU would prove beneficial to all of the other activities that I engaged in during my undergraduate career. Tell us about your community service involvement. Why do you feel that giving back in that way is an important component to your fraternity experience? These opportunities allowed me to connect with my local community, as well as a global community, through raising funds for the Global Service Initiative. I believe that giving back through service and philanthropy is a critical piece to my fraternity experience because there is not a better way to embody our Four Founding Principles that should define every member of DU. Serving people in need is the best way to experience justice, culture, character and friendship in a very real way. What moments in DU would you say shaped your undergraduate experience the most? Having the opportunity to do good for the community and be a member of DU with my chapter brothers provided me with relationships, best friends and brothers that will be by my side for the rest of my life. Another important moment that shaped my experience was my time serving as an undergraduate director on the Board of Directors for the Fraternity. I not only gained great relationships with my brothers on the Board, but I also learned an incredible amount about what it looks like to be an effective leader

and lifelong member of DU from these men. This time showed me how great of an organization DU is, and how forward-thinking a fraternity can be. What do you feel is most important for the future of the Fraternity? I believe that in order for DU to continue to be successful in the future, it is important for our Fraternity to continue to strive to not only be the best fraternity, but the best student organization on the planet. We already are extremely innovative in providing some of the best educational programs and global experiences for students in North America, and I believe that if this continues that DU will be successful far into the future. What are your future plans? Currently I am serving as an expansion consultant for DU and am enjoying the opportunity of starting a legacy of DU at new universities, while also getting to visit with some current chapters and provide them with resources to help their DU experiences to be as great as mine was. Eventually, I will attend graduate school for nonprofit management to begin my career in the field, and will hopefully be blessed enough to do some good in the world. If you could leave your brothers with any message, what would that be? I would encourage all of my brothers in DU to take advantage of their opportunities with the Fraternity. Attend any of the educational programs that you can. Utilize the resources that DU provides you. Meet and engage with as many brothers and alumni from other chapters that you possibly can. Not only does DU help build you into a better man, but it is also an incredible vehicle for you to do good for others. Realize that DU can allow you to help change the world if you let it.

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2013-2014 Award Winners Delta Upsilon Distinguished Alumni Award

E. Bernard Franklin, Ph.D., Kansas State ’75

Sweepstakes Trophy

Kansas State

Distinguished Undergraduate Award

Alex Parker, DePauw ’14

Finalists: Seth Miller, Kansas ’14 Tyler Johnson, Kansas State ’14 Tyler Richter, North Dakota ’14

Finalists: Alberta, Carthage, James Madison, Nebraska, Purdue, Rutgers

The Kansas State Chapter takes home their third consecutive Sweepstakes Trophy.

CEP Awards of Excellence

Awards of Merit Sloan-Kettering Award of Merit in Business

David C. Novak, Missouri ’74

Edgar J. Bergen Award of Merit in Entertainment

Craig Bolerjack, Kansas State ’80

James A. Garfield Award of Merit in Public Service

William H. Long II, Missouri ’77

Linus C. Pauling Award of Merit in Science

Edward C. Prescott, Swarthmore ’62

McKeag AwardOak Circle Chapter of the Year

Michigan Tech

William H.P. Faunce Interfraternalism Award

Veronica M. Hunter, Temple University

President’s Award: Chapter President of the Year

Julian Hernandez, Florida ’15

Outstanding Alumni Chapter Award

Nebraska Chapter

Chapter Advisors of the Year

H. Francis Bush, Florida ’85 Jonno Alcaro, Lehigh ’74

Chairman’s Award: Volunteer of the Year

Corey Mock, North Dakota ’08

Overall CEP Excellence

Kansas State Excellence in the Promotion of Friendship

Kansas State, Missouri Excellence in the Advancement of Justice

Washington Excellence in the Diffusion of Liberal Culture

Washington Excellence in the Development of Character

Kansas State CEP Excellence in Operations

Missouri Canada Cup

Alberta

Global Service awards GSI Fundraising Award (Per Person) Rutgers GSI Fundraising Award (Overall)

Rutgers

GSI $1,000+ Fundraising Level

Alberta, Arlington, Bradley, Bucknell, Carthage Chattanooga, Cornell, DePauw, Elon, Florida, Indiana, James Madison, Kansas State, Lehigh, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oregon State, Pennsylvania State, Purdue, Rutgers, San Diego State, San Jose, Washington, Wichita DELTAU.ORG

Craig Bolerjack, Kansas State ’80, receives the Edgar J. Bergen Award of Merit in Entertainment. Bolerjack is an announcer for FOX Sports and Root Sports. He is the current voice of the Utah Jazz.

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LEADERSH IP ON L I IN S P ST U

KANSAS CITY 2014

A CLOSER LOOK AT #DULI14 BUILDING BETTER MEN THROUGH GOVERNANCE, EDUCATION & CELEBRATION

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452

FROM

36 STATES & ATTENDEES 3 PROVINCES

77 CHAPTERS & COLONIES

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EDUCATION SESSIONS IGNITE SPEAKERS

RAISED $71,895 FOR GSI IN 2013-2014

TOTAL SALES $6,267

FOUNDATION $5,328

BBQ SLIDERS HOTEL ROOMS 822 504

Congressman Billy Long, Missouri ’77, made an appearance at the Poker Tournament and T-shirt Auction, putting his auctioneering skills to good use.

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+1 JAZZ BAND

Leadership Institute attendees mingled over some Kansas City favorites at the Opening Reception, complete with live local jazz music.

MEMORABLE MOMENTS The 2014 Leadership Institute was a huge success! Brothers traveled from far and wide to Kansas City for a weekend filled with education, recognition and celebration. Here’s a look at some of the highlights.

THEY SAID IT BEST “This Fraternity changed my life.” - Dr. Bernard Franklin, Kansas State ’75

"Do what you love. You will never work a day in your life because you will be pursuing your hobby." - David Novak, Missouri ‘74

“I challenge you to make Delta Upsilon the best fraternity on any college campus.” - Justin Kirk, Boise State ’00

A special tribute to DU’s past president, Dr. Bernard Franklin, Kansas State ’75, was presented at the Grand Banquet in front of his family, friends and brothers.

“I found myself; I found my dreams at DU.”- Craig Bolerjack, Kansas State ’80

Brothers spent Friday night of LI at the College Basketball Experience, located downtown in the Power and Light District, to shoot some hoops and make some memories.

Brother Joshua Edison, Alberta ’18, was initiated in front of his DU brothers during the Model Initiation (Rite II), Friday morning at the Leadership Institute. Dr. Franklin, Kansas State ’75, gave the charge.

TOP TWEETS

David Novak, Missouri ’74, was this year’s keynote speaker for the Distinguished Leadership Forum. He managed to take the entire audience with him during his speech. Novak is chairman and CEO of Yum! Brands, Inc., one of the world’s largest restaurant companies.

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For more from the Leadership Institute, search #DULI14 or visit www.flickr.com/photos/deltaupsilon. DELTAU.ORG

@danpancakes: Everyday is a great day to be a DU @deltaupsilon #DULI14 @MattDeeg: Fraternity at its finest: "Men of @deltaupsilon impacted communities in DC and Jamaica through 4 Global Service Initiative trips #DULI14" @GlennjaminR: Extremely #thankful to spend #time with my #brothers from #aroundtheworld #DULI14 @deltaupsilon @JamesEDeckard: Seeing Dr. Franklin step down is bittersweet but I can't wait to see where we head next! The future of @DeltaUpsilon is brighter than ever.

Brothers of the North Florida Chapter participated in a campus-wide cleanup event early this fall.

Chapter news

We asked representatives from each chapter to answer questions based on the Four Founding Principles. Which of the Four Founding Principles have you witnessed most prevalently as an undergraduate in your own chapter? Which Principle do you believe to be most applicable today and why? Alberta The chapter gathered over the summer for the annual Summer Solstice volleyball tournament in support of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Edmonton on June 14th. They gathered with alumni and friends on one summer day to raise money for the local cause, and plans are already in the works for next year. The chapter also held their first pre-recruitment retreat over the summer from August 22nd-24th. Along with presentations from each of the vice president’s, the chapter initiated two men into the brotherhood. There was a special recruitment seminar held by James Knull ’05, that had the entire audience ready for September back on campus! At this year’s Leadership Institute, the chapter placed among the Sweepstakes finalists, and received the Canada Cup for the third year in a row. The chapter reports that bigger and better ideas are in the works for more brotherhood bonding over the next year. Arizona State The chapter has taken many strides moving forward to becoming leaders in the university’s community and setting a good standard for Greek life. Brothers have began to branch out after helping reform the structure of the chapter and hold

HAVE Chapter news?

positions of power outside of the Fraternity to help broaden their horizons. The chapter also has worked with IHQ’s Colin Finn recently to build an Alumni Advisory Board for the vice president positions and to help rebuild the alumni connections that had been lost. With the combined advancements stated above, the chapter seems to be moving in the right direction; combining the decent recruitment this fall, especially considering their size, good things seem to be coming for the chapter and they look forward to reporting more and more positive movements. Boise State Chapter President Dale Shanklin ’15, was elected onto DU’s Board of Directors at the 2014 Leadership Institute during the Undergraduate Convention. The chapter would also like to recognize Chris Bower ’14, for his local philanthropic project, making peanut butter and jelly sandwiches every Sunday for the homeless population. Bucknell “One of the Principles that I see represented a lot is the Development of Character. We strive to build strong and intelligent leaders so that brothers can better themselves in addition to the world around them. When placed in positions with responsibility, brothers have so much opportunity to grow. I think the most applicable Principle today is the Advancement of Justice. Prejudice is far too prevalent in our modern society, and I believe this needs to be changed. What we start in DU has the potential to reach across the world. I think it’s incredible that

We want to feature it in the next Quarterly! Send your submissions to Communications Coordinator Megan Samuels at samuels@deltau.org.

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we accept all men on the basis of what they can bring to the Fraternity rather than what background they come from, and I know we are graduating champions of justice into society.” - Eric Bacon ’15 Darby Hamilton ’15, and John Fowler ’14, have recently been recognized for academic excellence in economics. “At the end of the 2013-14 school year, in recognition of our achievement in the study of economics, we were inducted into the National Economics Honor Society, Omicron Delta Epsilon. We were each presented with a pin, cords and a sash at an awards banquet held on Bucknell’s campus in late spring. We were very proud to receive this honor and recognition,” said Fowler. California The chapter is pleased to have completed a very successful recruitment week at the beginning of the fall semester. Each fall, the chapter also offers the Charlie Cords Memorial Scholarship to new students. This semester, Vice President of Academic Excellence, George Laiolo ’16, awarded the scholarship to Victor Umunze ’18, and Eddie Yang ’18. Finally, the chapter has expanded its relationship with campus through the work of Andrew Gove ’17. In August, Gove started his new job at the UC Berkeley LEAD Center as a peer leadership consultant. The LEAD Center is the campus office that provides administrative support to all of UC Berkeley’s Greek life and campus organizations. In his new position, Gove will be facilitating leadership workshops and seminars along with providing guidance and support to the executive boards of other clubs, fraternities and sororities on campus. Carthage “Diffusion of Liberal Culture is definitely a huge part of our chapter. During our discussion nights, we delve pretty deeply into some very controversial topics. Sometimes this can get heated as brothers butt heads. But at the end of the day, we can all acknowledge other brothers’ opinions and respect them as people. As soon as these tough discussions are over with, and regardless of how we felt during them, we return to being as close, if not closer, than we were before. In addition to this, brothers are willing to try new things all the time. If one of our brothers has an interest that nobody else really knows about, he takes the initiative to invite the rest of the chapter to his event to get them exposed to it. Brothers are always willing to try these, since you never really know what you will end up enjoying.” - Carl Saenger ’16 The chapter is preparing for its Homeless Rally event to take place in November. The philanthropic event will raise awareness to the community on the nationwide issue of homelessness. Community donations, staff and faculty support, student participation and a speaker from a local

homeless shelter are all included in this event. The chapter would like to report that Erik Kowols ’16, received a scholarship from the Educational Foundtion to attend the Undergraduate Interfraternity Institute (UIFI). He said he is “excited to gain a wider perspective on fraternity life, not just chapters of DU.” The UIFI scholarship is available to all undergraduate members of DU, annually. “It gave me the confidence to realize that even one person can make a huge difference and instigate change on a campus within and around your organization,” said Kowols. Nathan Prinsen ’16, is now the CEO of Velocity Consulting, where he gains experience in leading business meetings, overseeing projects and ensuring all resources are allocated properly. “I wanted this position because it’s a great leadership position that will provide me with real world experience that will benefit me after college,” said Prinsen. Christopher Newport “Diffusion of Liberal Culture- We have a very diverse group and we accept them all and their interests.” - Maximillian Bukovich ’15 The chapter is in the process of planning Night at the Duck Pond Poker Tournament to raise money for GSI. The event will take place in the spring semester. More details to follow. Cornell David Fitzpatrick ’16, is the current copresident of the Cornell Real Estate Club (CREC). The club aims to provide students with the opportunity to explore the real estate industry in an educational setting. “I have always had a passion for the real estate industry. After my senior year of high school, I worked for a successful developer in Stamford, Connecticut. I worked my way up from residential leasing to residential property management, to construction management to working for the firm’s private equity fund,” said Fitzpatrick. “I am most excited to be president of the club because there is potential to create a long-lasting impact on the Cornell community. With real estate growing at Cornell, now is the time to determine its future.” Culver Stockton “The most applicable Founding Principle to have in this day and age would definitely have to be the Diffusion of Liberal Culture. The country that we live in today (unless you’re one of our Canadian readers, in which case, I don’t feel comfortable speaking for a country that I have only visited once) is in the middle of a massive transition period. The masses are finally speaking out against the wealthy elite, riots are breaking out over race-related issues, the LGBT community is slowly gaining its rights and the country is still recovering from terrorist attacks that took place over a decade ago. At times like these, it is more important than ever that we make an effort to understand other cultures. Closing ourselves off to other cultures can only make things worse. The

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minority may, within this lifetime, become the majority, but if we embrace other cultures, this shift can carry on in peace.” - Spencer Waters ’16 DePauw “Being at a predominately Greek school creates social barriers between Greeks and non-Greeks. I’m pretty sure we’ve all heard something about this issue. Our Principles allow us to break down this barrier. I feel that we strive to include everyone on this campus. Whether it be giving everyone an equal chance to join our chapter or opening our doors for people regardless of race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, etc., we welcome everyone. Not only are we welcoming, we also look to spread this Principle to those who interact with us on a daily basis. As a chapter, diffusing liberal culture isn’t always an easy task, yet I’m proud to say we put effort into this regularly.” - Dylan Wilson ’16

As a freshman, Kyle Frohning ’17, was recommended by his own sports director of WGRE, to apply and interview for the sports director position. WGRE is the radio program for DePauw University that hosts a number of radio shows, including the broadcast of DePauw’s sports teams. Now as a sophomore, Frohning accepted the position as the sports director of WGRE. His main responsibilities include leading and organizing meetings, broadcasting live sporting events, contacting opposing schools to schedule which games to broadcast and many other things. His position demanded work over the summer and from then, he has been working fervently as the new sports director. Frohning hopes to hone his leadership skills and heighten his organizational skills through this job. Most importantly, his main focus is to maintain the success and impact WGRE sports has on the community of DePauw and Greencastle by building genuine and fruitful relationships with others. Frohning truly exemplifies a DU through his actions and behaviors as the sports director of WGRE.

enough effort. Other times, it might mean looking back on the hard work you put into a philanthropy event or school project and realizing the meaning behind what you just accomplished. All things considered, I cannot think of a better time to witness or engage in this Principle.” - Jonathan Cordova ’16 The chapter is organizing its annual Toys for Tots toy drive with the sisters of Phi Mu during the holiday season. Toys may be donated in December for children in need. Michael Schmidt ’16, is now the director of membership for the Georgia Tech Investments Committee, where he educates those interested in becoming analysts for big investment committees on the subject of capital management. “I have been heavily involved within the organization before, and felt that this would be a great opportunity to move forward,” said Schmidt. Hamilton The chapter is pleased to report that they are “looking forward to coming back into the fold of DU International,” which can already be seen through their hard work over the last few months. The chapter currently has seven executive members, and has adopted the DU executive board structure. Three members attended the 2014 Leadership Institute in Kansas City, which marks the chapter’s first attendance at a national event in years. Illinois “I have witnessed day in and day out the Development of Character. At the Illinois Chapter we strive to become better men in all aspects of life and at being the best people that we can be. I also think that this is the most applicable Principle today because with everything going on in the world, it’s hard to come by people who have good character. Good character can go a long way, and it rubs off on others.” - Cole Hoeppel-Tranter ’17

Georgia Tech

Iowa State

“The Four Founding Principles are practiced ubiquitously in our chapter. Whether promoting friendship by offering a stranger in the grocery line some friendly advice, watching the Diffusion of Liberal Culture as brothers return from study abroad trips and share their experiences, or advancing justice by holding and participating in philanthropy events, I see our Principles exercised on a daily basis. “The Principle that I have witnessed the most during my time at DU is the Development of Character. Many would consider their college years as the time when they transitioned into adulthood. The challenges that come with this transition lead to many opportunities to develop ourselves and others into better individuals. “Often, Development of Character is as simple as an associate member meeting an older brother who is distinguished and successful and realizing that he can get there, too, with

“Our members participate in the Iowa State International Ambassadors program, where we serve as mentors to ISU’s international students. I believe that Diffusion of Liberal Culture is most applicable today. We need more people in the world who have seen multiple perspectives!” - Daniel Plantamura ’16 Throughout this football season, the chapter has been collecting money during games for parking spots at the chapter house. All of the proceeds are going to GSI. Dan Plantamura ’16, has received an award for his work he completed as an intern with Northwestern MutualPower of 10. “It felt amazing to get this award! It represents a summer of working hard and building up a successful network of clients,” said Plantamura. His award was presented by Northwestern Mutual CEO, John Schlifske.

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Matt O’Brien ’17, is now the club president of the Iowa State Motocross Club. O’Brien is looking forward to organizing events and leading club meetings. “The thing I am most excited about with this position is growing as a leader,” said O’Brien. Kansas “I believe that Promotion of Friendship is the most applicable today. While people grow further apart in social settings due to electronics, the Promotion of Friendship brings us together in meeting new people. It reminds us to focus on the friends in front of us.” - Spencer Green ’16 The chapter is teaming up with the men and women from Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Alpha Theta for a Harvest Week event. A BBQ and basketball tournament will be taking place. Brothers are also pleased to congratulate Zach Jacobson ’16, on his role of social chairman of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Lehigh “I have most certainly witnessed the Diffusion of Liberal Culture in action. Our campus is introducing a program to work with the chapters to create safe zones for LGBT. This includes holding a workshop for the chapter where a representative from the program will come and guide us through activities on how to interact and help members of LGBT, as well as people of color and people who come from different backgrounds. Our brother Jonathan Jean-Pierre ’15, is working as a part of this program and shared its idea with us. I think the fact that everyone seemed really interested and that everyone wanted our chapter to sign up shows great initiative in the pursuit of the Diffusion of Liberal Culture.” - David Remnek ’16 The chapter teamed up with Kappa Delta, Pi Beta Phi and Umoja to host Lassoing Leukemia, a philanthropic event to raise money toward the cause of researching Leukemia, as well as raise awareness of this type of cancer, specifically. The chapter also reported that Matthew Nadler ’15, has been named orientation coordinator by the Office of First Year Experience. In his position, he oversees the orientation leaders and programming to enable a better experience for the newly arrived first year students. Louisville “I believe the most applicable and prevalent Principle in my chapter is justice, because it incorporates all of the other Founding Principles. Our chapter is always striving to develop what we believe is justice and then incorporate that belief into our everyday lives. Being just isn’t about right and wrong, it is about being fair to everybody based on the belief that we all have inherent, God-given, basic rights. Striving for justice means you strive to develop friendship, regardless of with

whom. Striving for justice means you must display great character at all times. Being cultured, and understanding and accepting other cultures is a massive component of being just.” - Eric Mathis ’15 The chapter held DU Field day on campus in September to raise money for GSI. According to the chapter, it was “a fun day of games, food and helping to raise money to change the world for better.” Michigan Tech “I think that Promotion of Friendship is probably the most applicable today. Friendship is something that everyone needs in their life, and cherishes.” - Timothy Tomczak ’15 The chapter would like to note that they are the only fraternity on campus to participate in the Parade of Nations Walk this year. The walk went from Hancock to Houghton, Michigan, and several brothers participated in this event wearing DU letters and even a duck costume! Sean Branner ’14, has taken on a leadership position with the Society of African American Men (SAAM). “I think that this will challenge my skills in being able to organize an event that is successful,” said Branner. Minnesota Early this semester, the chapter participated in Cash for Kids, a competition with all Greek life on campus to see who could raise the most money for the local food shelter’s Backpack Buddies program. The backpacks are sent full of food to the elementary school children living in low-income areas. Coupled with this event, brothers also completed DU Pack Drive, where the chapter collected backpacks to use for the Cash for Kids Backpack Buddies program. The chapter also participates in Feed My Starving Children once a month following chapter meetings. Nebraska “In my first three years as a member of this Fraternity, we have been Homecoming champions. All of the Four Founding Principles are displayed in some way throughout the course of each Homecoming effort, but the Development of Character stands out as a Principle truly revealed during the week. To be Homecoming champions at the University of Nebraska is a significant honor. It takes the best effort of each man to achieve our goals. We have a policy of “Book, Bag, or Float” each year during Homecoming week. Each man is called to hold themselves accountable to either be in class or studying, sleeping or participating in a Homecoming-related activity, the largest project of which is our float, the giant lawn display that we team with our triad to create each year. We all sacrifice our trips to the gym, time spent watching television or playing video games, and anything else we do for leisure for our chapter effort. Some volunteer to stay up through the night to guard our lawn display. Each

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man holding himself accountable to the “Book, Bag, or Float” policy gains an experience that brings our chapter together every year. We cherish the opportunity to take a week where we sacrifice all of our selfish desires for the good of our chapter.” - Ryan Kubert ’15 The chapter placed fourth last semester in IFC’s rankings with a GPA of 3.332. The chapter carried the momentum into summer recruitment, signing 31 new members from nine different states. The chapter house also underwent $100,000 in renovations to the dining hall this summer, as well as inserting new carpet in all of the hallways and common areas. The dining hall received woodwork throughout to match the living room and foyer. The dining hall now features two custom-made DU logos in the center of the floor and on the south wall. North Carolina State

The chapter co-sponsored with the NC State chapters of Sigma Nu, Delta Gamma and Beta Theta Pi at CAMPUSPEAK seminar featuring Mike Dilbeck. There, members of fraternities, sororities and the campus-at-large learned the importance of speaking out and stepping up when encountering injustices within our lives and the organizations we lead. Dilbeck covered specific strategies to deal with these complex situations in a manner that built up all parties involved. Chapter members Seth Storey ’16, and Thomas Maines ’16, echoed that after hearing Dilbeck speak, they had a heightened regard of the “responsibility to be more than just a bystander.” North Dakota “I believe that the Advancement of Justice is most applicable to today’s society in the context of the sheer amount of challenges facing humanity in the 21st century.” - Joseph Schaefbauer ’15 The chapter received the Outstanding Student Organization Award at the annual University of North Dakota Leadership Awards for the 2013-14 academic year. The award recognizes one student organization each year that exemplifies leadership, community involvement and membership development in addition to setting a positive example for other student organizations on campus. “I feel that we received this award due to a combination of membership commitment, community involvement and philanthropic effort throughout the academic year,” said Joseph Schaefbauer ’15. “This award gives us further motivation to grow and excel as a chapter.” Christian Miller ’17, has taken the leadership position of membership development chairman for the North Dakota Interfraternal Council. He is responsible for overseeing the academic and scholarship programming of the various fraternities on campus, in addition to helping the facilitations of IFC programming.

North Dakota State The chapter would like to congratulate John Bickler ’15, on taking the role of vice president of the Gaming Guild at NDSU. “What I most like about this organization are the people, so holding this position gives me an opportunity to lead but still maintain great relationships,” said Bickler. The chapter also won an event during Alpha Phi’s Alpha Phield Day this fall. North Florida The chapter has been plenty busy with projects and events on campus and would like to share upcoming events in the future. Brothers participated in a campus clean-up project, as well as work on the highway they have adopted. They also have an intermural volleyball team that’s been doing well against other fraternities in the league. The chapter participated in National Hazing Prevention Week and UNF Parents Weekend most recently. The DU Got It philanthropy will also take place in November. Oklahoma “I can honestly say that I have personally witnessed all of the Four Founding Principles of DU at the University of Oklahoma. I have become best friends with my brothers, I have become more mature and grown as a man, I’ve been exposed to different cultures and ways of thinking and have seen justice in action on the judicial board. I think that as of right now, making friends that will last a lifetime is the most important Principle. College is a tough place without people by your side to help you.” - Kasey Fagin ’17 Oregon Colony This summer the chapter focused on their first official recruitment. They planned two weeks of events that can be found on the chapter’s Facebook page. The chapter managed to organize all alumni contact information to host their first alumni tailgate for the football game against South Dakota. The chapter also reports that they are currently planning their first philanthropy, which will be a combination of events that consist of a dog ability course with a local animal shelter, a dodgeball tournament and an all-you-caneat event at a brother’s house and a formal to top everything off. More alumni events are in the works, including another tailgate and a Parents Day. Pennsylvania State “I have noticed the Development of Character the most in our brotherhood, due to our associate member education process, philanthropic efforts and community involvement. I think that our devotion to causes helps our brotherhood

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grow together and develop our character as a whole.” - Chris Heckman ’16 The chapter is in the process of organizing the Sperry Olympics in partnership with the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. The event will raise money for GSI. More details to follow. Jon Garfield ’15, is now a member of the University Park Undergraduate Association. This group votes on potential legislation that will affect the entire University Park student population. “I am most excited about the possibility to make an impact that will improve the livelihood of not only my fellow brothers, but every student of Penn State,” said Garfield. “I am very interested in pursuing a career in politics, so I think that this position is a great way for me to become familiarized with how smaller scale governing bodies operate.” San Jose “Out of the Four Founding Principles, the one that I have noticed the most in my own chapter is the Promotion of Friendship. Ever since joining this chapter, friendship has always been something that the San Jose Chapter takes seriously. All of us have found a close group of friends that we do everything with. I can honestly say that I have found several brothers who I will be lifelong friends with in this chapter.” - Ryan Hennessey ’15 The chapter reports that Bryan Toma ’15, is now the administrator of the Club Hockey team. “I am most excited in being a leader on this team. I have always dreamed of leading and having a group of my peers look up to me,” said Toma. “I believe this position will help me develop as a person by giving me lifelong leadership skills that I can use later in my career.” South Carolina “The Founding Principle that I witnessed first-hand this semester was the Development of Character. Due to circumstances outside of our chapter’s control, we were forced to create an entirely new recruitment plan in a very small time window or risk not having a fall recruitment class. Our vice president of recruitment, along with every other man of our chapter, saddled up and managed to brainstorm, plan and implement an entirely new recruitment schedule within the span of two days. The 10-man associate member class we put together is a testament to the character and hard work of every man in this chapter.” - Roger Cederholm ’15

that was compounded by the good work that we are doing. The community felt great about giving, and the members of our group echo those sentiments,” said Dylan Abeyta ’16. “It prepares us for the future, that we should always strive to be philanthropic, and this chapter gives me the opportunity to do just that.” Tufts Tufts recently held elections for executive positions, and are excited about the new leadership. Matthew Cahill ’16, will be the chapter’s new president moving forward, and the chapter believes he will do a tremendous job continuing the efforts they have made in building and sustaining a quality brotherhood and proud fraternity on campus. “We are incredibly proud of the work we have done in the last few years at Tufts, and with your help have made great strides. We are currently debt free, have a very large brotherhood with a sense of accountability and integrity and are looking forward to the continued development of the chapter under Matt’s leadership.” The chapter would also like to report that they set up their own booth for the campus Relay for Life event in September. Virginia “I have clearly seen the Development of Character at work within my chapter since I’ve joined, and I also believe this to be the most relevant of our Principles today. The modern world is fraught with immorality, and college life can be particularly tempting. A group of men with similar values who are willing to hold each other accountable is an immense help. By learning from one another, we become better equipped to make good decisions later on down the road when we don’t have the same support system. I believe my Fraternity has helped me and many others to develop their character and become men their family and friends can be proud of.” - Robert Ryan Hoak ’15

St. Norbert This past September, the chapter held its 2014 Duck Hunt to raise money for GSI. The event took place on SNC Day, dedicated to campus-wide involvement in various philanthropic opportunities around campus. Over 20,000 community members and SNC alumni visited. Water balloons were sold to throw at undergraduate brothers for the event, followed by a pig roast and recruitment event. “It was a great time

Brothers of the St. Norbert Chapter gather for a photo during their 2014 Duck Hunt event to raise money for GSI. The event was part of the campus’ SNC Day held this past September to promote campus-wide community service.

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Washington

Western Reserve

“I have personally witnessed all of the Founding Principles in my time at DU. From measures taken by the chapter, such as hosting a fair judicial to advance justice or mixers with other campus organizations to promote the Diffusion of Liberal Culture, to brothers taking it upon themselves to promote friendship with one another and the brotherhood that builds character. I believe that today the development of character is still the most important of the Four Principles. Without strong character, it is impossible to stand for justice, or stick your neck out to develop a friendship. It is also by character that we are judged by others, and by which we show we are different as men of DU.” - Gunnar Loos ’15 Western Illinois

“Development of Character is one of the main things that I have seen within the chapter. Last semester we received a new member. During his pledge term he started making changes in his personal life to better himself. He continued to better himself over this past summer. This fall he was asked to fill a vacant position on the Executive Board and is going above and beyond with his duties.” - Eric Leiterman ’16 Last spring, the chapter completed DU’s Amazing Race philanthropy event to raise money for GSI. Many fraternities and sororities, as well as other student organizations and groups on campus participated in the event. Lee Smith ’15, received acclaim for his hard work and dedication to the chapter during the chapter’s 40th Anniversary Alumni Banquet. “It felt very rewarding to be recognized for all the hard work that I have put into the chapter, much of which I feel goes unnoticed at times,” said Smith. “It makes me feel even more dedicated to the chapter and I want to continue working hard to make the chapter reach its full potential.” Western Ontario “Promotion of Friendship is by far the most witnessed Principle of the four from our chapter. From the first event of recruitment to the last day as an undergraduate, the brothers and associate members are always providing a service to everyone, that being a friendly member of DU will go above and beyond to make sure you feel welcome and safe around our Fraternity.” - Sebastian Rovithis ’15 Jeremiah Pariag ’14, participated as IFC vice president of philanthropy, in the Relay for Life event over the summer to raise money for cancer research. “My favorite moment from the event was seeing how supportive my chapter was and that we were able to help bring out the Greek organizations that attended. We had a large showing that proved to the students on campus that we are a philanthropic society,” said Alex Bertrand ’17. The Greek community raised the highest total of the entire campus.

Robert Kitson ’16, was selected as drum major for the Case Western Reserve University Marching Spartans, leading the band at all football games and conducting the band at halftime and in the stands. “I always enjoyed music and marching band. I was the drum major for my high school band, too. When I got the opportunity to audition for drum major here at Case, I couldn’t resist. Conducting is one of my passions, and the feeling of leading a group of musicians is wonderful,” said Kitson. “Being drum major will definitely boost my confidence, as I have to always be confident in what I’m doing. If not, the band might fall apart musically.” Cody Bezik ’15, is now the vice president of Tau Beta Pi, overseeing chapter finances and serving as second in command to the president, organizing meetings and events for the chapter. “I think it will help me serve as a leader for a new and diverse group of people, and see how to incorporate their opinions into serving our organization as a whole,” said Bezik. Wichita Promotion of Friendship- Through this, we become better brothers to one another and continue to grow our chapter and the members within it. - Caleb Davis ’15 The chapter reported that Steven Manfull ’17, placed first in the amateur division in the 2014 IFAA World Field Archery Championships in South Dakota. “It makes me proud that all of my long hours and hard work paid off,” said Manfull. James Deckard ’14, is the current president of the Middle Eastern Cultural Society. “I started the group, and I am passionate about dispelling stereotypes about the Middle East,” said Deckard. He said he is most excited about the opportunity to diffuse liberal culture throughout the WSU community. Wisconsin “I think that Diffusion of Liberal Culture is most applicable in today’s world because every day the world is becoming more globalized and people from all different backgrounds are becoming connected with each other.” - Jackson Spingler ’16 The chapter would like to report that Jack Kozlowski ’17, has taken the position of executive director for the show, “Humorology”, in connection with the Boys and Girls Club. Kozlowski will have the opportunity to write scripts, organize crew practices and direct the show. “I am looking forward to being creative and working with the other members in the Greek community in order to have a positive impact on the Boys and Girls Club,” said Kozlowski. “It will expose me to many different people and allow me to improve my ability to work with others.”

DELTAU.ORG

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EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION

On the last day I left my sneakers with our foreman, Paul. He had been working with power tools in only flip flops. I walked back to the bus in my socks. I realized I left far more than my shoes behind. I left my heart… To the children who melted my heart with a glance; To the teachers who warmed my heart with their sacrifice; To the people of Jamaica who broke my heart, knowing I could do only a small amount of what is needed for them to rise from devastating poverty. Jamaica you have my heart. I would have it no other way. Along with bare feet and a broken heart, I left with a realization. I am fortunate. I have an urgent need to give back. I would be privileged to return. I was the one who benefited the most when I gave my sneakers to Paul. - Matt Lucciola, Rutgers ’14

DU Global Service Initiative Participant May 2012, January 2013 and January 2014

We change men who change the world. To learn more about Delta Upsilon’s Global Service Initiative, visit www.deltau.org/service.

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ANNUAL GIVING RECOGNITION Delta Upsilon is pleased to recognize donors who reach certain annual giving levels with membership in Giving Clubs. All unrestricted DU Educational Foundation gifts received within the fiscal year (July 1 – June 30) are credited to club memberships. The following gift levels are recognized: $50,000 $25,000 $20,000 $15,000 $10,000 $7,500

Old West College Club $5,000 Men of Merit Club $2,500 Coat of Arms Club $1,000 Cornerstone Club $500 Global Impact Club $250 Seven Stars Club $100 $50 Loyalty Club

Non-Secret Club Scales of Justice Club Founders Club President’s Club Old Gold Club Sapphire Blue Club

Should you wish to remember us in your will or other estate plans, our legal name is the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation, Tax ID # 35-1976226.

HELP US KEEP OUR RECORDS CURRENT! Name Home Address CITY

STATE / PROVINCE

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Spouse/Partner Employer Job Title DU family member(s)? Change my Quarterly magazine subscription to receive the digital version instead of the printed version.

I have enclosed a check made payable to the “DUEF.” Please charge my gift of $ to: Card No.

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LIFETIME GIVING RECOGNITION The Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation recognizes alumni who have reached the following cumulative levels of giving: $1,000,000 Dikaia Upotheke Circle $500,000 James A. Garfield Circle $250,000 Charles Evans Hughes Circle $100,000 Williams Circle

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

Chairman’s Circle Trustees Circle Hugh Nesbitt Circle Circle of Justice Circle of Culture Circle of Character Circle of Friendship

My employer has a matching gift program (form enclosed). I have included the DUEF in my will, trust or life insurance. I would like to make a gift of stock. Please send information. Please send me information on estate planning and other methods of charitable giving to Delta Upsilon.

MEMORIAL AND HONORARY GIFTS My gift is in memory of Date of death My gift is in honor of

$1,000 Circle of Loyal Brothers

GIVE ONLINE TODAY! THE 1834 SOCIETY This society recognizes those brothers who choose to make a gift with a monthly commitment of $18.34 through a credit card payment.

To make gifts online, please visit www.duef.org Gifts to the DUEF are tax deductible to the extent allowed by law. No goods or services have been provided.

Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation 2013-2014 Annual Report A MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN Our Fraternity has taken great strides in recent years to position itself to be the premier men’s development organization available on college campuses. It has hired one of the finest professional staffs in the industry and has created a progressive portfolio of educational initiatives aimed at having a positive impact on the undergraduate experience. It is with this in mind that I enthusiastically deliver the 2013-14 Annual Report for the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation. We couldn’t be more proud to announce that the Educational Foundation raised more money in 2013-14 than any year in our history! As a direct result of the significant generosity of alumni and friends, 1,628 undergraduate men were impacted through their participation in the cutting-edge training and development programming offered through the Fraternity. This is the highest participation rate in our 180-year history! Consequently, DU chapters are becoming larger and stronger, and the undergraduates’ academic performance has surpassed the all-men’s GPA on our host campuses. This is a truly an exciting time for Delta Upsilon. I encourage each of you in the coming year to attend one of DU’s programs. The 2015 Leadership Institute will take place in Atlanta, Georgia and I, along with the Board of Trustees and the Fraternity’s Board of Directors, welcome your attendance and participation. Also in the coming year, the Educational Foundation will be launching a number of new giving opportunities that will help sustain and advance the Fraternity. Our outcome is simple – we want to impact and transform as many young men as possible into the future leaders, fathers and contributors that our society needs. DU, as it has done for 180 years, can be a primary vehicle in accomplishing this outcome. Thank you for your continued support and investment. Your generosity is what drives Delta Upsilon forward and you have my personal gratitude for your willingness to make a difference in the lives of these young men. Each of us has a unique reason for supporting Delta Upsilon. All of us carry our own special memories of this extraordinary experience and want to ensure that future generations have the same opportunities. Every year, every gift, of every size truly makes a difference. Thank you again for making 2013-14 a great success. Fraternally,

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

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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: John S. McConnell, DePauw ’66 TRUSTEES: Roy F. Allan, Lehigh ’68 Bruce S. Bailey, Denison ’58 David L. Cole, Wilmington ’72 Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Jr., Bradley ’63 John A. Delaney, Florida ’77 Charles E. Downton III, North Carolina ’66 Thomas F. Durein, Oregon State ’92 Dr. John R. Eplee, Kansas State ’75 David R. Knuepfer, Iowa ’76 Coady H. Pruett, Cal Poly ’02 Richard B. Thompson, Michigan State ’67 Dr. John T. Weisel, Oregon ’48

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

Samuel Alboy, Northern Arizona ’01 H. J. Avery, Illinois ’44 Bruce S. Bailey, Denison ’58 James G. Bell, Calgary ’94 Jerry L. Bobo, Houston ’77 Terry J. Brady, Missouri ’62 Anthony B. Cashen, Cornell ’57 Aaron D. Clevenger, Ed.D. Central Florida ’97 Robert E. Collins, Eastern Kentucky ’74 Kim C. Cox, Illinois ’76 Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Jr., Bradley ’63 William F. Darlin, Miami ’56 Stephan C. Davis, Northern Colorado ’94 John A. Delaney, Florida ’77 Henry J. Down, San Jose ’53 Charles E. Downton III, North Carolina ’66 Darrell E. Dukes, San Jose ’53 Thomas F. Durein, Oregon State ’92 Clint M. Dworshak, Pharm.D., North Dakota State ’00 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 William R. Gordon, Kansas State ’60 Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas ’75 Terrence F. Grimes, Eastern Kentucky ’71 Thomas E. Harrison, Johns Hopkins ’53 David A. Heagerty, San Jose ’50 Richard A. Hegeman, Purdue ’49 John C. Herron, South Carolina ’88 Gregg A. Hines, Georgia Tech ’11 Melvin H. Iverson, Washington ’48 Everett C. Johnson, Arizona ’62 Michael O. Johnson, Arkansas ’90 Justin J. Kirk, Boise State ’00 Rodney P. Kirsch, North Dakota ’78 Thomas M. Koehler, Carnegie ’87 Martin Krasnitz, Chicago ’57 Dr. Allan M. Lansing, Western Ontario ’53 Donald E. Larew, Iowa State ’63 Kelly S. Leach, Nebraska ’85 William T. Liebermann, Miami ’51 Jordan B. Lotsoff, Northern Illinois ’88 Carroll L. Lurding, Ohio State ’59 Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois ’73 Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago ’55 James D. McQuaid, Chicago ’60

Craig R. Milkint, Illinois ’83 Charles L. Miller, San Jose ’59 Robert W. Muntzinger, Kent State ’51 Rodney L. Nelson, Minnesota ’63 Warren P. Nesbitt, Wisconsin ’76 William H. Noble, Missouri ’50 H. P. Picard, Houston ’82 Alvan E. 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 Michael H. Sarra, Auburn ’64 Jeffrey W. Sears, Northern Arizona ’98 Trent A. Shepard, Illinois ’73 William A. Sigman, Iowa State ’50 Craig S. Sowell, Houston ’92 Tyler K. Stevens, North Carolina State ’11 Haruo Taga, Bradley ’54 Ben T. Walkingstick, Oklahoma ’52 Dr. Allan A. Warrack, Alberta ’61 Dr. John T. Weisel, Oregon ’48 Scott W. Wilson, Colorado ’73

MY REASON FOR GIVING

undergraduate chapters and their alumni by the International Headquarters, wouldn’t be possible without the generosity of the Educational Foundation - staff chapter visits, educational and leadership resources, Regional Leadership Academy, Leadership Institute, Presidents Academy and other beneficial programs.

• While a student leader, I met the love of my life and my future wife. • I had the unique opportunity to work as a member of the professional staff. • While at the International Headquarters, I met amazing brothers and leaders from across North America. • I was able to relocate to Indianapolis, Indiana, which is one of the best and most underrated cities in North America. Really, you should come visit. • Because of the Fraternity, I’ve made the very connections that have led to my current career and employer.

By: Phil Schott, Northern Colorado ’96 I give because I can. I give because I care. I give because I’m confident that the dollars are well spent. I give because of Delta Upsilon’s profound impact on my life. We all get asked to give our time, talent or treasure to many worthy causes regularly. Unlike many of the worthy causes I donate to, I have firsthand knowledge of how the dollars I donate to the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation are actually used and the care with which they are spent. I served in several officer roles in the Northern Colorado Chapter, participated in the first Presidents Academy in 1995, attended the 1995 Leadership Institute and served on the Fraternity’s professional staff from 1996-2001. The great support I received as an undergraduate brother, and provided to

As a member of the professional staff I was able to see the tremendous decision-making process and watchful stewardship that goes into funding these, and many other, worthwhile programs. The expenditure of every dollar is carefully planned and accounted for with a strict eye toward fiscal prudence. Aside from my confidence in the Educational Foundation’s excellent management, much of the success I’ve had in my life can be attributed to Delta Upsilon. My collegiate experience was much richer and deeper because of my membership in the Fraternity.

I want other young men, including my sons, to have the same, or better, opportunities that I had as a result of my membership in Delta Upsilon. One of the best ways to ensure that happens is for me to donate generously to the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation.

Our brothers at the Northern Colorado Chapter were the men who pushed me to be a student leader, which translated into the greatest opportunities in my life:

I hope you’ll join me in helping to ensure that young men, as well as our brothers, continue to have the opportunity to thrive by donating.

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THE LIFETIME GIVING WALL Investing in young people is always a good investment. Our Fraternity is very fortunate to include brothers who have been making that investment, year after year, for many years. Their giving, accumulated over time, has a significant and longstanding impact on Delta Upsilon and its ability to help young men succeed in life. There are brothers who have gifted over $250,000 during their lifetime as well as brothers who have gifted $1,000 and counting. Below is a list of DU’s Lifetime Giving Circles, celebrating and commemorating the accumulative impact of Delta Upsilon’s most loyal and generous donors. In addition to this publication, the DU Educational Foundation maintains a permanent Lifetime Donor Wall at the International Headquarters that recognizes these contributions so that all future generations are reminded that they stand on the shoulders of the great men who have gone before them. $1,000 Circle of Loyal Brothers $2,500 Circle of Friendship $5,000 Circle of Character $7,500 Circle of Culture

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

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

$500,000 James A. Garfield Circle $1,000,000 Dikaia Upotheke Circle

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

Visit DUEF.org for more information. DIKAIA UPOTHEKE CIRCLE $1,000,000 OR MORE Paul B. Edgerley, Kansas State ’78 CHARLES EVENS HUGHES CIRCLE $250,000 OR MORE Arthur K. Lund, San Jose ’55 John W. Rogers, Miami ’57 Ben T. Walkingstick, Oklahoma ’52 WILLIAMS CIRCLE $100,000 OR MORE H. J. Avery, Illinois ’44 David L. Cole, Wilmington ’72 Clarkson A. Disbrow, New York 1899 Raymond E. Mason, Ohio State ’41 Charles D. Miller, Johns Hopkins ’49 David C. Novak, Missouri ’74 Ohio Chapter Oregon Alumni Chapter H. C. Peterson, Kansas State ’67 CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE $75,000 OR MORE Nicholas T. Giorgianni, Kent State ’56 Richard A. Hegeman, Purdue ’49 E. Bruce McKinney, Missouri ’74 Henry M. Rowan, Williams ’45 Nelson Schaenen, Cornell ’50 Dr. John T. Weisel, Oregon ’48 TRUSTEES CIRCLE $50,000 OR MORE Roy F. Allan, Lehigh ’68 Bruce S. Bailey, Denison ’58 Curtiss L. Beebe, Washington ’35 C. Norman Frees, DePauw ’36 Edgar F. Heizer, Northwestern ’51 Howard Kahlenbeck, Indiana ’52 Martin Krasnitz, Chicago ’57 Dr. Allan M. Lansing, Western Ontario ’53 James R. Larson, Iowa State ’74 Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago ’55 James D. McQuaid, Chicago ’60 William C. Rappolt, Lafayette ’67 Stephen K. Rowley, Ohio ’65

Donald C. Slawson, Kansas ’56 Richard X. Taylor, North Carolina State ’82 Thomas E. Marshall, Revoc Trust Richard B. Thompson, Michigan State ’67 HUGH NESBITT CIRCLE $25,000 OR MORE Gary B. Adams, Oregon ’66 Steve K. Barbarick, Missouri ’91 Scott R. Bayman, Florida ’68 George A. Blair, Miami ’37 Jerry L. Bobo, Houston ’77 Wilford A. Butler, Jr. , Western Michigan ’61 Richard B. Campbell, Nebraska ’68 Anthony B. Cashen, Cornell ’57 H. Scott Davis, Jr. , Louisville ’65 John A. Delaney, Florida ’77 Richard L. Delano, Indiana ’85 Henry J. Down, Jr. , San Jose ’53 Thomas F. Durein, Oregon State ’92 John R. Ehrlich, Missouri ’67 Jeffrey L. Fuhrman, Northern Iowa ’94 William R. Gordon, Kansas State ’60 Thomas R. Harney, San Jose ’52 Dr. Benjamin L. Harper, Indiana ’54 Donald R. Heacock, North Carolina ’64 John C. Herron, South Carolina ’88 David T. Hornaday, Missouri ’70 Charles F. Jennings, Marietta ’31 Carl R. Jochens, Denison ’54 Philip L. Jones, Oklahoma ’84 Gary S. Killips, Alberta ’71 Rodney P. Kirsch, North Dakota ’78 Thomas Laco, Missouri ’51 Donald E. Larew, Iowa State ’63 Robert M. Loch, Nebraska ’54 Curtis M. Long, Oklahoma ’71 Ernest T. Marshall, Iowa State ’48 Richard C. Marx, Pennsylvania ’54 David D. McKeag, Minnesota ’04 William L. Messick, Lafayette ’68 Ted A. Murray, Missouri ’71 E. Lee Musil, Kansas State ’71 Warren P. Nesbitt, Wisconsin ’76 William M. Parks, Iowa State ’73 Alvan E. Porter, Oklahoma ’65 Richard W. Porter, Kansas State ’72 Richard L. Rodine, Oklahoma ’73

Paul E. Rosenthal, Florida ’73 William A. Sigman, Iowa State ’50 Steven K. Snyder, Oklahoma ’79 Patrick Spooner, San Jose ’55 Mrs. Ashton M. Tenney, Jr. Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate ’74 Peter V. Ueberroth, San Jose ’59 John H. Vinyard, Missouri ’49 Ralph O. Willard, Kansas State ’58 CIRCLE OF JUSTICE $10,000 OR MORE Horace L. Acaster, Pennsylvania ’44 Charles L. Allen, Michigan State ’55 Dale H. Anderson, Iowa ’49 Frederick C. Atkins, North Carolina ’67 J. Carter Bacot, Hamilton ’55 F. Lee Baird, Kansas ’58 Bruce E. Becker, Iowa State ’75 John E. Berry, Bradley ’87 William J. Bittner, Bradley ’74 William B. Boone, California ’35 Terry J. Brady, Missouri ’62 Leo R. Brammer, Jr. , Oklahoma ’47 W. Perry Brown, Miami ’52 Keith B. Bruening, Iowa State ’80 Joseph H. Buchanan, Iowa State ’33 Craig R. Campbell, North Dakota ’76 David H. Carnahan, Denison ’60 Douglas A. Cassens, Kent State ’68 Michael A. Cesa, Kent State ’76 David E. Chambers, Arizona ’60 Rodney L. Cook, Oklahoma ’79 Mart H. Cooley, Kansas State ’58 Jeffrey W. Courter, Iowa State ’84 Steven L. Cox, Oklahoma ’92 Harry A. Crawford, Ohio State ’47 Robert H. Croak, Oklahoma ’63 Christopher B. D’hondt, Illinois ’88 Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Jr. , Bradley ’63 Julian L. Dawson, Jr. , Oklahoma ’35 Joseph A. DeBlasio, North Carolina ’62 Frank S. Dodd, Miami ’49 Timothy C. Dowd, Oklahoma ’75 Charles E. Downton III, North Carolina ’66 Darrell E. Dukes, San Jose ’53 Clint M. Dworshak, Pharm. D. , North Dakota State ’00

Craig R. Enochs, Houston ’94 Dr. John R. Eplee, Kansas State ’75 Richard F. Fagan, Washington ’52 Matthew G. Fiascone, Bradley ’85 Fred Fisher, Miami ’50 Robert D. Fisher, Alberta ’75 Craig R. Foss, Iowa State ’71 E. Bernard Franklin, Ph.D., Kansas State ’75 P. David Franzetta, Michigan State ’70 Dr. Richard J. Frink, Iowa State ’51 Ross K. Fuller, San Jose ’49 John W. Funk, Oklahoma ’75 Dr. Robert A. German, Oklahoma ’90 Wayne B. Goldberg, Louisville ’83 John P. Grady, DePauw ’38 Donald S. Grant, Kent State ’70 R. Nathan Greene, Kansas State ’58 Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas ’75 Fred A. Guggenmos, Nebraska ’61 Scott D. Hahner, Rutgers ’78 Jay R. Hamann, Minnesota ’59 Kevin M. Hartley, Missouri ’80 James B. Hawkes, Oklahoma ’63 David A. Heagerty, San Jose ’50 Timothy R. Herbert, Iowa State ’82 John F. Herma, Rutgers ’70 Louis L. Holtz, Kent State ’58 H. Karl Huntoon, Illinois ’72 John C. Jadel, Bowling Green ’52 Aldie E. Johnson, Jr. , Iowa State ’47 Dr. Clifton C. Jones, Kansas State ’77 Rees M. Jones, Manitoba ’67 William G. Kagler, Syracuse ’54 Charles H. Kamm, San Jose ’57 Kansas State Chapter Will S. Keim, Pacific ’75 Ryan M. Kelly, Bradley ’94 Bryan L. Kinnamon, Iowa State ’69 David R. Knuepfer, Iowa ’76 Stephan G. Kouzomis, Illinois ’68 Jeffrey R. Kreutz, Missouri ’99 Mark D. Kuchel, Iowa State ’76 Byron O. Lee, Jr. , Purdue ’51 Robert T. Lewis, Pennsylvania State ’40 Dr. Daniel B. Livingston, Missouri ’70 Jordan B. Lotsoff, Northern Illinois ’88 Carroll L. Lurding, Ohio State ’59 Dr. D. Robert Madsen, San Jose ’51 NAMES AS OF JUNE 30, 2014

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Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois ’73 William G. Malloy III, Northern Illinois ’69 Lewis A. Maroti, Lehigh ’58 Michael B. Martens, Kent State ’03 John S. McConnell, DePauw ’66 Mark E. McGarrah, Oklahoma ’85 John L. McGehee, Wisconsin ’38 Robert C. McKinstry, Iowa State ’50 J. Paul McNamara, Miami ’29 Frank W. Merrick, Jr. , Oklahoma ’02 Miami Alumni Chapter Mildred V. Horn Foundation Lowell D. Miller, Jr. , Missouri ’82 William C. Moodie, Jr. , Lehigh ’47 John B. Morey, Jr. , San Jose ’58 Martha Morey John P. Morgridge, Wisconsin ’55 Donald J. Moulin, California ’53 Glenn A. Mull, Kansas State ’73 Robert W. Muntzinger, Kent State ’51 Corbin G. Navis, Kansas State ’03 Nebraska Alumni CEA Nebraska Chapter John C. Nemeth, Kent State ’67 Reginald B. Newman II, Northwestern ’59 Robert V. Noreika, Lafayette ’67 Northern Iowa Psi Omega Bldg Corp Kevin M. O’Byrne, Iowa State ’73 Brett A. Olson, Bradley ’88 Oregon State Chapter Edward F. Paliatka, Bradley ’56 W. Allen Perry, Iowa State ’27 H. Paul Picard, Houston ’82 Thomas W. Pilcher, Missouri ’75 William T. Porter, Oklahoma ’41 Jon L. Prime, Bradley ’63 Charles D. Prutzman, Pennsylvania State ’18 Thomas S. Rakow, Northwestern ’65 Leonard Rhodes, San Jose ’53 Rice Family Foundation / Mrs. Arthur L. Rice, Jr. Rutgers Alumni Chapter Rutgers Chapter Samuel A. Santandrea, Rochester ’56 Christopher L. Saricks, Kansas ’70 William C. Schoenhard, Missouri ’71 Beurt R. SerVaas, Ph.D., Indiana ’41 Jeffrey Siegel, Maryland ’78 James W. Smith, Washington & Lee ’62 Todd P. Smith, Bradley ’89 Thomas T. Stallkamp, Miami ’68 Dr. Max M. Stearns, Kansas State ’66 Norman J. Steffey, Kansas State ’57 Douglas J. Stussi, Oklahoma ’77 Ashton M. Tenney, Jr. , Chicago ’43 Charlotte B. Terry Charles T. & Marion M. Thompson Foundation James R. Tormey, San Jose ’57 Thomas E. Tuckwood, Kansas State ’79 Peter A. Tuohy, Washington ’53 Gail B. Wakelee Dr. Allan A. Warrack, Alberta ’61 W. Donald Watkins, North Carolina ’27 Jeffrey W. Waymack, Oregon State ’71 Winston Scott Trust Roger W. Wothe, Technology ’58 David H. Wynja, Iowa ’67 Samuel M. Yates, San Jose ’55 CIRCLE OF CULTURE $7,500 OR MORE Ronald C. Abbott, Kansas State ’61 Jaime M. Aguero, Houston ’98 Richard C. Allendorf, Iowa State ’83 Thomas P. Bays, Oregon State ’42 Ernest J. Bontadelli, San Jose ’50 Charles W. Brace, Bradley ’89

Robert W. Broad, Syracuse ’60 Mitch Castor, Kansas State ’85 Donald A. Chew, Kansas State ’81 Edwin D. Crane, Arkansas ’76 John O. Cronk, Iowa State ’60 John E. Esau, Kansas ’78 John H. Eyler, Washington ’69 J. William Frank III, Lehigh ’68 Craig J. Franz, FSC, Bucknell ’75 Joseph Gibson, Kent State ’68 Don Greenwood, Jr. , Iowa State ’75 David G. Herzer, Wisconsin ’54 Richard M. Holland, Syracuse ’83 Stephen R. Jackson, Iowa State ’75 Scott A. Johnson, Washington ’80 Joshua A. Katz, Central Florida ’97 Austin H. Kiplinger, Cornell ’39 William C. Krommenhoek, Nebraska ’57 Hon. Robert J. LaFortune, Purdue ’51 Robert S. Lannin, Nebraska ’81 Dr. Frank C. Long, Jr. , Ohio State ’32 Andrew Ludolph, Northwestern ’42 M. Eighmy Foundation Stephen C. Martinelli, California ’52 Gregory H. Mathews, Florida ’70 Howard L. McGregor, Jr. , Williams ’40 Richard S. Melvin, Indiana ’30 Michael A. Menius, North Carolina ’68 Craig R. Milkint, Illinois ’83 William B. Miller, Jr. , San Jose ’52 John L. Moodie, Iowa State ’45 Raymond R. Moser, Jr. , Georgia Tech ’83 Grayson L. Moss, Purdue ’47 David S. Nelson, Clarkson ’69 V. Edward Perkins, Brown ’35 Joe H. Petty, DePauw ’36 Michael A. Pizzuto, Illinois ’81 Bruce D. Raskin, Washington ’85 James S. Roberts, Florida ’63 Edward A. Rosenfeld, Oregon State ’42 David R. Schumacher Sharkey Family Foundation Norman E. Sidler, Bradley ’91 James S. Simpkins, Washington State ’81 Glen R. Smith, Iowa State ’79 Craig S. Sowell, Houston ’92 Robert A. Stewart, Washington ’64 Paul X. Taylor, North Carolina State ’89 UTA Delta Upsilon Foundation Craig D. Vermie, Iowa State ’73 Robert V. Wardle, Michigan ’52 Frank E. Wellersdieck, Brown ’51 Robert G. Yingling, Jr. , Missouri ’62 CIRCLE OF CHARACTER $5,000 OR MORE E. Lyle Adams, Miami ’29 David V. Allard, Indiana ’70 Dr. James A. Allums, Texas ’59 Bruce C. Anderson, Purdue ’65 Stephen J. Anderson, Northern Iowa ’79 K. Gordon Arnold, San Jose ’55 Harold D. Barker, Miami ’50 Dr. Michael J. Baughman, Kansas State ’78 William B. Becherer, Kent State ’49 Ted J. Biggerstaff, Ph.D., Nebraska ’63 David M. Blatner, Southwest Missouri ’86 Paul J. Bodine, Jr. , Northwestern ’50 Herbert H. Boswau, Denison ’55 William W. Boyd, Northwestern ’48 Capt. Malcolm P. Branch, USN (Ret.), Wisconsin ’69 William H. Brewer, Southern Illinois ’79 B. Chris Brewster, Colorado ’77 Rev. Peter W. Bridgford, Northwestern ’56 Dr. Harry N. Briggs, Missouri ’51 Herbert Brownell, Nebraska ’24 Jeffrey A. Bryant, Oregon State ’97 Thomas E. Burgess, Miami ’61

Dr. Henry E. Burr, Miami ’62 Ryan J. Carroll, Kent State ’01 John H. Carson, Iowa State ’73 Dr. Alan R. Chapman, Illinois ’69 Dr. Huntly G. Chapman, British Columbia ’68 Robert J. Clanin, Bradley ’66 Aaron D. Clevenger, Ed.D., Central Florida ’97 Clement T. Cole, Carnegie ’79 Ryan D. Conley, Swarthmore ’04 Edward M. Courtney, Jr. , Missouri ’64 Thomas E. Darcy, CPA, San Diego ’72 Thomas W. Darling, Syracuse ’81 Joseph M. Darragh, North Carolina State ’85 James H. Davis, Northwestern ’65 Francis J. Duff, Missouri ’80 Walter A. Dwelle, California ’67 James R. Fisher, Lafayette ’77 Jon T. Flask, Kent State ’67 Ronald D. Fleck, Iowa State ’49 John E. Fraser, San Jose ’55 John E. Giacomazzi, San Jose ’52 Robert C. Gimlin, Purdue ’42 William N. Godfrey, Miami ’58 Michael F. Goss, Kansas State ’81 William R. Grant, Union ’49 Dr. Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska ’34 R. McDonald Gray, North Carolina ’59 Dr. Wesley S. Grigsby, Oklahoma ’77 David J. Habib, Washington ’86 Brian A. Halas, Miami ’93 Lt. Col. William H. Harkey, USA(Ret.), Oregon State ’71 James F. Harris, Wisconsin ’72 Dr. Charles C. Hatley, Jr. , Missouri ’80 Oliver H. Heely, Jr. , Auburn ’68 William E. Heine, Iowa State ’60 Bill A. Helvey, Kansas State ’58 Don A. Hill, Kansas State ’69 Patrick S. Hobin, California ’59 Yancy D. Hudson, Kansas State ’68 Kenneth C. Huhn, Missouri ’70 Martha S. Jack Thomas R. Jacobs, Arkansas ’77 Richard G. Jacobus, Wisconsin ’51 Derek M. Jensen, Missouri ’92 Alan C. Jeveret, Bowling Green ’59 Warren Y. Jobe, North Carolina ’63 O. Kepler Johnson, Jr. , Kansas ’52 Thomas W. Johnson, California ’53 Mark S. Jones, Arlington ’75 Kansas State Alumni Chapter Charles L. Kavanagh, California ’64 Donald A. Kelley, Miami ’69 Steven Khoshabe, Bradley ’93 Justin J. Kirk, Boise State ’00 T. M. Knies, Tennessee ’71 Douglas C. Kramlich, Northwestern ’59 David A. Krebs, CPA, Miami ’80 Andris Lacis, Purdue ’64 Dr. Richard F. Laubengayer, Kansas State ’64 Kenneth J. Lee, DePauw ’47 George C. Long, Bowling Green ’67 Jon D. Lundy, DePauw ’90 Dr. Angelo J. Magistro, Rochester ’60 Richard R. Mahoney, Houston ’83 Lanny L. Maness, Missouri ’73 David L. Marston, Iowa ’63 Robert J. Martin, Washington ’59 Phillip H. Mayer, Iowa State ’49 David C. McCalpin, Bradley ’86 R. G. McGovern, Brown ’48 Greg A. Metzer, Oklahoma ’82 Michael G. Mitchell, Texas ’65 Jeffery B. Morris, Kansas State ’79 Brian E. Mudrick, Louisville ’82 Herbert H. Nelson, Colorado ’59 J. David Nelson, Northwestern ’63

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Michael A. Nickey, Iowa State ’65 George Nicolau, Michigan ’48 North Dakota Chapter Evan M. Nosek, Northern Illinois ’85 Oklahoma Chapter James W. Osborn, Iowa State ’73 Sid W. Patterson, Oklahoma ’42 Charles A. Phillips III, Clarkson ’64 Neal R. Popham, Purdue ’54 Richard R. Popham, Purdue ’40 Daniel D. Porter, Iowa State ’90 Michael J. Raskin, Washington ’83 Joseph L. Raudabaugh, North Carolina State ’78 Richard M. Rettstadt, Florida ’82 Rhodes Design & Development Corp Arthur L. Rice, Jr. , Illinois ’36 Mark G. Ritchie, Iowa ’83 James M. Robinson, Oklahoma ’61 Mark L. Rupert, Oklahoma ’74 Elaine Sceva Terry K. Schmoyer, Jr. , South Carolina ’88 John O. Schram, Bradley ’50 W. Russell Shaw, Oklahoma ’78 John L. Sherman, San Jose ’66 Steven W. Shumake, Missouri ’78 William S. Smeltzer, Syracuse ’58 Wendell A. Smith, Johns Hopkins ’54 Don S. Snyder, Miami ’70 Albert P. Stauderman, Jr. , Syracuse ’58 Michael L. Stepovich, DDS, San Jose ’56 Michael E. Stock, Missouri ’76 Willis A. Strauss, Iowa State ’44 George S. Studle, Washington State ’57 Kenneth H. Suelthaus, Michigan ’66 Marvin F. Swanson, Kansas State ’57 Ryan L. Swart, Kansas State ’88 Leland W. Sweeney, Jr. , San Jose ’55 Stephen P. Swinton, Iowa State ’73 Edwin J. Taff, North Carolina ’61 Tamer N. Talaat, Louisville ’82 Herbert K. Taylor, Jr. , Swarthmore ’27 Dr. John H. Teeter, Kansas State ’79 Michel C. Thielen, Iowa ’57 Paul A. Thiry, Washington ’28 Richard J. Thorpe, Syracuse ’60 Keith D. Tucker, Kansas State ’76 John R. Twitty, Missouri ’75 U.S. Charitable Gift Trust Douglas D. VanderWeide, Iowa State ’89 Clyde W. VonGrimmenstein, Purdue ’49 William Wallace, Union ’48 Dr. Stephen L. Wallenhaupt, North Carolina ’74 Dr. Edward E. Waller, Oklahoma ’51 William F. Waters, Cornell ’54 Donald E. Weaver, Indiana ’60 George G. Weingardt, Ohio State ’55 Richard A. West, Lafayette ’53 Dr. Paul D. Wheeler, Missouri ’70 James V. White, Michigan ’50 Paul W. Wilke, Jr. , Minnesota ’50 Clark K. Williams, Northwestern ’62 John A. Wilmoth, Missouri ’71 Charles F. Witte, Miami ’51 James F. Zboyovsky, Jr. , Pennsylvania State ’51

2013 – 2014 DUEF Endowed Scholarships Chapter Leadership Scholarships

Delta Upsilon has indelibly shaped and positively impacted over 125,000 men in its 180 year history. In a world that has and will always need good men to lead its families, communities, businesses and governments, alumni brothers have stepped forward to ensure Delta Upsilon’s legacy of helping young men be successful by making a key strategic investment. These brothers have created permanent endowments that provide much needed access to DU’s industry leading educational programming year after year. We thank these brothers for their wisdom, generosity and enduring impact on our world. The following are fully endowed Leadership Institute, DUEL Experience, or Global Service Initiative Scholarships: LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE: Roy F. Allan Scholarship Bruce S. Bailey Scholarship Anthony B. Cashen Scholarship Richard L. Delano Scholarship Charles E. Downton III Scholarship Stephen J. Frawley Scholarship Jeffrey L. Fuhrman Scholarship Robert K. Gerometta Memorial Scholarship Nicholas T. Giorgianni Scholarship Gary J. Golden Memorial Scholarship John C. Herron Scholarship John W. Hoffman Memorial Scholarship

Michael P. Hurley Memorial Scholarship Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr. Scholarship Martin Krasnitz Scholarship Donald E. Larew Scholarship Charles D. Miller Scholarship Missouri Chapter Scholarship Warren P. Nesbitt Scholarship Alvan E. Porter Scholarship (2) Purdue Alumni Scholarship Thomas S. Rakow Scholarship William C. Rappolt Scholarship John W. Rogers Scholarship Neal D. Roper Memorial Scholarship

This year, seven McQuaid Academic Scholarships of $1,000 each were awarded, in addition to six Undergraduate Interfraternity Institute (UIFI) Oak Circle Scholarships. Congratulations to this year’s recipients!

DUEL EXPERIENCE: Richard B. Campbell Scholarship Clint M. Dworshak, Pharm.D. Scholarship William R. Gordon Scholarship Dr. Allan M. Lansing Scholarship Christopher L. Saricks Scholarship GLOBAL SERVICE INITIATIVE: Taylor Family Scholarship

CHAPTER LEGACY PLAN

Annual Scholarships Awarded

The 2013-2014 DUEF Scholarship Program was completed with the announcements of the 2014 scholarship recipients during the Saturday Awards Luncheon on August 2, 2014 in Kansas City, Missouri.

Paul E. Rosenthal Scholarship Donald C. Slawson Scholarship (4) David H. Wynja Scholarship

The University of Oregon Alumni have become the first chapter to fund the Chapter Legacy Plan, which endows 12 scholarships for Oregon undergraduates to attend the following DU educational programs: • 8 Regional Leadership Academy Scholarships • 2 Global Service Initiative Scholarships • 1 DUEL Experience Scholarship • 1 Leadership Institute Scholarship To learn more about Chapter Legacy Plans, contact John Duncan, Oregon State ’00, at duncan@deltau.org

The Oak Circle Scholarships

James E. Deckard, Wichita ’14 Nathaniel E. Fox, DePauw ’16 Adam P. Hukkala, Grand Valley State ’17 Erik Kowols, Carthage ’16 Garrett J. Seay, Louisville ’16 Ryan N. Willy, Missouri ’17 The McQuaid Scholarships

David Guo, North Carolina ’14 Tyler M. Johnson, Kansas State ’14 Tyler M. Mahoney, Oklahoma ’15 Max P. Purdy, San Diego State ’16 Akash Ramachandran, Washington ’15 Isaiah K. Rios-Smith, San Diego State ’17 James A. Trenhaile, Nebraska ’13

Max Purdy, San Diego State ’16, accepts his certificate as a 2014 McQuaid Scholarship recipient at the 2014 Leadership Institute in Kansas City.

DUEF.ORG

Consecutive Giving to DUEF for 25 years or more Below is a list of those loyal brothers who have been the most consistent year after year in their giving to the DU Educational Foundation. The giving leaders listed below have given for a minimum of 25 consecutive years, and have the eternal and sincere thanks of the DU Educational Foundation for your loyal dedication to our cause. 44 Years Leland J. Adams, Jr., Bucknell ’64 Harold D. Barker, Miami ’50 Michael G. Boylan, PC, 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 J. David Nelson, Northwestern ’63 Aubrey H. Polser, Jr., Texas ’65 Richard B. Thompson, Michigan State ’67 James V. White, Michigan ’50

43 Years Jere E. Bremer, Bradley ’66 John O. Cronk, Iowa State ’60 Richard B. Hallman, Purdue ’54 John K. Johnston, Pennsylvania State ’58 Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana ’52 Hon. Robert J. LaFortune, Purdue ’51 Charles A. Phillips III, Clarkson ’64 James S. Roberts, Florida ’63 William A. Sigman, Iowa State ’50 George S. Studle, Washington State ’57 42 Years Dennis S. Kanemori, Western Michigan ’66 John W. Sprout, Bucknell ’48 Ben T. Walkingstick, Oklahoma ’52 41 Years William C. Krommenhoek, Nebraska ’57 40 Years Robert G. Yingling, Jr., Missouri ’62 39 Years Gregory L. Allemann, Missouri ’69 Thomas P. Bays, Oregon State ’42 Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Jr., Bradley ’63 Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas ’75 John W. Rogers, Miami ’57 38 Years 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 37 Years Mark A. Clemente, Cornell ’73 George J. Hamilton, Arkansas ’77 Bradley B. Hoot, Michigan State ’65 David O. Johnson, Kansas State ’75 Charles L. Kavanagh, California ’64 Thomas F. Keating III, Cornell ’57 Martin Krasnitz, Chicago ’57 Eugene A. Lucadamo, Lehigh ’71 Angelo J. Magistro, Rochester ’60 Christopher L. Saricks, Kansas ’70 Henley L. Smith, Lafayette ’51 Ronald E. Wischhusen, Clarkson ’76 Sheldon Wylie, Brown ’57 36 Years Dieter F. Czerny, Lehigh ’74 John A. Delaney, Florida ’77 John K. Dunlap, Texas ’73 Terry D. Finnell, Syracuse ’57 Robert W. Haerr, Creighton ’72 Stephen G. Katsinas, Ph.D., Illinois ’78 William T. Lauder, Esq., Columbia ’44 Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois ’73 Leland W. Waters, Texas ’73 35 Years Robert B. Buchanan, Illinois ’55 John H. Eyler, Washington ’69 Scott D. Hahner, Rutgers ’78 Conrad L. Hoover, New York ’40 Grayson L. Moss, Purdue ’47 Warren P. Nesbitt, Wisconsin ’76 James L. Ryan, Michigan State ’55 Richard L. Smith, Esq., Colgate ’68 Smith T. Wood, Technology ’69 34 Years Keith B. Bruening, Iowa State ’80 Thomas W. Foote, Purdue ’50 John F. Herma, Rutgers ’70 Thomas E. Hoover, Ohio State ’56 Alan C. Jeveret, Bowling Green ’59 David A. Krebs, CPA, Miami ’80 David C. Myers, Tennessee ’74 David E. Vinson, Wisconsin ’59

CORPORATE MATCHING GIFTS Corporate matching gifts are a great way for DU alumni, parents and friends to maximize personal contributions to Delta Upsilon and increase the impact of their gift. By taking advantage of a company’s matching gift benefit, you may be able to double or even triple the amount of a contribution.

HOW DO I GET MY GIFT MATCHED?

33 Years Charles L. Allen, Michigan State ’55 Stephen J. Anderson, Northern Iowa ’79 Michael B. Donnelly, San Fernando ’68 John R. Ehrlich, Missouri ’67 William B. Hallam, Delaware ’80 Mark S. Jones, Arlington ’75 Kenneth D. Miller, Iowa ’67 Brian E. Mudrick, Louisville ’82 Roger F. Ray, Arlington ’70 Gary A. Rugel, Illinois ’78 Dr. John T. Weisel, Oregon ’48 32 Years John A. Buist, Illinois ’78 Clement T. Cole, Carnegie ’79 Philip E. Eubanks, Georgia Tech ’71 Patrick S. Hobin, California ’59 Robert W. Shively, Nebraska ’82 Richard B. Wilcox, Florida ’68 31 Years Dennis A. Johnson, California ’63 L. Geoffrey Lawrence, Washington & Lee ’59 James A. Oppy, Kansas State ’64 Jeffrey A. VanEenenaam, Colorado ’79 30 Years Kelley J. Brennan, Marietta ’64 Alan R. Chapman, Illinois ’69 Andris Lacis, Purdue ’64 Stephen L. Mahannah, Colorado ’61 Alan L. Mores, Iowa State ’80 Charles F. Witte, Miami ’51 29 Years Richard L. Delano, Indiana ’85 Michael E. Hogan, Purdue ’85 Willard C. Loomis, Miami ’59 Michael A. Nickey, Iowa State ’65 Albert P. Stauderman, Jr., Syracuse ’58 28 Years M. Dunbar Ashbury, Jr., Virginia ’54 Bruce S. Bailey, Denison ’58 Jerry L. Bobo, Houston ’77 Walter R. Brookhart, Virginia ’71 Daniel L. Costello, Northwestern ’54 Michael D. Huke, Technology ’65 Peter A. Marzek, Illinois ’81

a matching gift program (many of them do!). Each company has its own guidelines for employees, spouses, retirees and widows/widowers. Most corporate procedures are simple: • Request a Matching Form from your company. • Complete and submit the form to Delta Upsilon along with your gift. • Delta Upsilon will verify the completed form and return it to the company.

First, find out if your company has

DUEF.ORG

Gary E. Middleton, Carnegie ’86 Robert C. Nelson, Missouri ’83 Jack A. Ritt, Illinois ’52 27 Years William R. Gordon, Kansas State ’60 Philip B. Groebe, DePauw ’62 John C. Herron, South Carolina ’88 Joseph D. Joyner, North Carolina ’77 James W. Lambert, Indiana ’87 Jordan B. Lotsoff, Northern Illinois ’88 Marshall T. Nanninga, Chicago ’47 William D. Rose, North Carolina ’69 Al P. Saufley, Virginia ’54 Jeffrey Siegel, Maryland ’78 Richard Sunkel, Miami ’53 26 Years Burton Y. Anderson, Oregon ’57 Dennis A. Barbour,Virginia ’77 Nelson Botsford, Jr., Union ’54 Aloysius P. Cannon, Jr., Lehigh ’74 Lee A. Doble, Jr., Cal Poly ’68 Hilliard J. Fjord, DePauw ’47 George N. Graf, Jr., Pennsylvania ’55 James W. Griffiths, Louisville ’69 Donald G. Hanson, Johns Hopkins ’50 James F. Harris, Wisconsin ’72 Roger M. LeBoeuf, Technology ’88 Gary D. Naylor, Lehigh ’71 Edwin J. Taff, North Carolina ’61 Richard J. Thorpe, Syracuse ’60 Bruce N. Wilson, Stanford ’50 25 Years B. Chris Brewster, Colorado ’77 Michael J. Caporaletti, Maryland ’73 Michael R. Coppola, Kent State ’65 Kim C. Cox, Illinois ’76 Gregory A. George, Central Missouri ’89 Jeffrey M. Gordon, DePauw ’88 Patrick D. Laper, Wisconsin ’68 Richard M. Levin, Indiana ’87 James R. Manninen, Kent State ’57 William J. Spanfellner, Ohio ’61 Walter G. Tibbitts, Texas ’61 Graydon E. Yester, Marietta ’51

• The company issues a matching gift contribution to Delta Upsilon’s Educational Foundation (U.S. Public Charity). • Completed forms can be sent with your personal gift to: Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation  8705 Founders Road Indianapolis IN, 46268 Thank you for making a difference in DU!

Annual Giving Leaders

Anonymous Paul B. Edgerley, Kansas State ’78 James R. Larson, Iowa State ’74 Oregon Alumni Chapter Thomas E. Marshall Revoc Trust MEN OF MERIT CLUB (GIFTS OF $25,000 TO $49,999) Steve K. Barbarick, Missouri ’91 David T. Hornaday, Missouri ’70 Thomas Laco, Missouri ’51 Donald E. Larew, Iowa State ’63 Ernest T. Marshall, Iowa State ’48 E. Bruce McKinney, Missouri ’74 COAT OF ARMS CLUB (GIFTS OF $20,000 TO $24,999) Ted A. Murray, Missouri ’71 CORNERSTONE CLUB (GIFTS OF $15,000 TO $19,999) Bruce E. Becker, Iowa State ’75 Dr. Richard J. Frink, Iowa State ’51 Rodney P. Kirsch, North Dakota ’78 Richard W. Porter, Kansas State ’72 John W. Rogers, Miami ’57 GLOBAL IMPACT CLUB (GIFTS OF $10,000 TO $14,999) Dr. Robert A. German, Oklahoma ’90 James B. Hawkes, Oklahoma ’63 Dr. Philip L. Jones, Oklahoma ’84 Jeffrey R. Kreutz, Missouri ’99 Lowell D. Miller, Jr. , Missouri ’82 Kevin M. O’Byrne, Iowa State ’73 William M. Parks, Iowa State ’73 Thomas W. Pilcher, Missouri ’75 Rutgers Chapter William C. Schoenhard, Missouri ’71 Jeffrey W. Waymack, Oregon State ’71 SEVEN STARS CLUB (GIFTS OF $7,500 TO $9,999) Don Greenwood, Jr., Iowa State ’75 Stephen R. Jackson, Iowa State ’75 Kansas State Chapter Mark D. Kuchel, Iowa State ’76 Martha Morey Richard L. Rodine, Oklahoma ’73 Glen R. Smith, Iowa State ’79 Richard X. Taylor, North Carolina State ’82 NON-SECRET CLUB (GIFTS OF $5,000 TO $7,499) Roy F. Allan, Lehigh ’68 Scott R. Bayman, Florida ’68

William H. Brewer, Southern Illinois ’79 W. Perry Brown, Miami ’52 Keith B. Bruening, Iowa State ’80 Craig R. Campbell, North Dakota ’76 John H. Carson, Iowa State ’73 David L. Cole, Wilmington ’72 Ryan D. Conley, Swarthmore ’04 Edward M. Courtney, Jr. , Missouri ’64 John O. Cronk, Iowa State ’60 H. Scott Davis, Louisville ’65 Francis J. Duff, Missouri ’80 Craig R. Foss, Iowa State ’71 John W. Funk, Oklahoma ’75 Dr. Charles C. Hartley, Jr. , Missouri ’80 Kenneth C. Huhn, Missouri ’70 Derek M. Jensen, Missouri ’92 Dr. Daniel B. Livingston, Missouri ’70 Lanny L. Maness, Missouri ’73 Mark E. McGarrah, Oklahoma ’85 Nebraska Chapter Warren P. Nesbitt, Wisconsin ’76 Oregon State Chapter V. Edward Perkins, Brown ’35 H. Paul Picard, Houston ’82 William C. Rappolt, Lafayette ’67 Bruce D. Raskin, Washington ’85 Michael J. Raskin, Washington ’83 W. Russell Shaw, Oklahoma ’78 Steven W. Shumake, Missouri ’78 Steven K. Snyder, Oklahoma ’79 Michael E. Stock, Missouri ’76 Douglas J. Stussi, Oklahoma ’77 Ryan L. Swart, Kansas State ’88 Stephen P. Swinton, Iowa State ’73 Richard B. Thompson, Michigan State ’67 John R. Twitty, Missouri ’75 Craig D. Vermie, Iowa State ’73 Paul D. Wheeler, MD, Missouri ’70 John A. Wilmoth, Missouri ’71 SCALES OF JUSTICE (GIFTS OF $2,500 TO $4,999) Arlington Chapter Bruce S. Bailey, Denison ’58 Robert R. Blackburn, Iowa State ’51 H. Francis Bush, Florida ’85 Chattanooga Chapter Col. A Bruce Colbert, USMC (Ret.), Missouri ’53 Jeffrey W. Courter, Iowa State ’84 John A. Delaney, Florida ’77 Timothy C. Dowd, Oklahoma ’75 John W. Duncan, Jr. , Oregon State ’00 Thomas F. Durein, Oregon State ’92 Dr. John R. Eplee, Kansas State ’75 P. David Franzetta, Michigan State ’70 Edgar D. Gates, Miami ’48 Wayne B. Goldberg, Louisville ’83 Mark E. Hanrahan, Iowa State ’74 Jeff G. Harmeyer, Iowa State ’82 Herbert A. Harmison, Jr., Iowa State ’56 Thomas R. Harney, San Jose ’52

Gary S. Killips, Alberta ’71 David R. Knuepfer, Iowa ’76 Joseph S. Landstrom, San Diego ’89 Scott N. Linn, Iowa State ’76 Jordan B. Lotsoff, Northern Illinois ’88 Michael B. Martens, Kent State ’03 James D. McQuaid, Chicago ’60 Frank W. Merrick, Jr., Oklahoma ’02 Corbin G. Navis, Kansas State ’03 Robert V. Noreika, Lafayette ’67 Pennsylvania State Chapter Alvan E. Porter, Oklahoma ’65 Dr. Stephen M. Quinlan, Iowa State ’78 Stephen K. Rowley, Ohio ’65 Mark E. Shumate, Iowa State ’72 Scott L. Shumate, Iowa State ’69 William A. Sigman, Iowa State ’50 Stephen J. Smith, Iowa State ’73 Mrs. Ashton M. Tenney, Jr. William H. Vaughn, Missouri ’57 Dr. Allan A. Warrack, Alberta ’61 Dr. John T. Weisel, Oregon ’48 Imad A. Zantout FOUNDERS CLUB (GIFTS OF $1,000 TO $2,499) Alberta Chapter Charles L. Allen, Michigan State ’55 Kenneth L. Allen, Iowa State ’78 Richard C. Allendorf, Iowa State ’83 James R. Altorfer, Iowa State ’63 John H. Ashbaugh, Iowa State ’83 Matt W. Ashcraft, Georgia Tech ’16 Edwin P. Baldry, San Diego ’90 James G. Bell, Calgary ’94 Mark J. Benda, Iowa State ’77 Harlan Bentzinger, Iowa State ’44 Ted J. Biggerstaff, Ph.D., Nebraska ’63 Robert J. Black, Iowa ’95 Michael D. Bowman, Iowa State ’65 Bradley Chapter Terry J. Brady, Missouri ’62 Rev. Peter W. Bridgford, Northwestern ’56 C. Norman Brown, Iowa State ’51 Bucknell Chapter Carthage Chapter Douglas A. Cassens, Kent State ’68 Kent M. Cerrone, Iowa State ’71 Michael A. Cesa, Kent State ’76 Donald A. Chew, Kansas State ’81 Aaron D. Clevenger, Ed.D., Central Florida ’97 Rodney L. Cook, Oklahoma ’79 Cornell Chapter Dave E. Cox, Iowa State ’73 John W. Crawford II, Iowa State ’86 Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Jr., Bradley ’63 Thomas E. Darcy, CPA, San Diego ’72 Matthew D. Deeg Richard L. Delano, Indiana ’85 DePauw Chapter Norman D. DeRaad, Iowa State ’71

DUEF.ORG

AT I

OLD WEST COLLEGE CLUB (GIFTS OF $50,000 OR MORE)

EDUC

Delta Upsilon’s annual giving leaders further the important work of the Educational Foundation by providing the resources necessary to advance the Mission and support of our great Fraternity. This group of individuals represents a loyal and prestigious branch of Delta Upsilon – leaders who bring honor and distinction to the Fraternity through their generosity and leadership. Your gifts have made an immediate positive impact on Delta Upsilon and have transformed the DU experience for thousands of undergraduate brothers. Thank you for your leadership and loyalty.

TA UPSILO N EL D

NAL F O U N

Paul D. Donley, Missouri ’95 Daniel L. Ekstrom, Iowa State ’73 Elon Chapter Richard F. Fagan, Washington ’52 Florida Chapter E. Bernard Franklin, Ph.D., Kansas State ’75 Jeffrey L. Fuhrman, Northern Iowa ’94 Lawrence J. Fuller, CLU, Missouri ’71 John E. Gepson, Williams ’65 W. Andrew Glasscock, San Diego ’85 Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas ’75 David J. Habib, Washington ’86 Scott D. Hahner, Rutgers ’78 Grayson M. Hajash, Alberta ’47 Jay R. Hamann, Minnesota ’59 Eric O. Hamlin, Washington ’05 Ray L. Hanna, Washington ’55 Michael J. Hartell, San Diego ’67 Kevin M. Hartley, Missouri ’80 Randy S. Hawk, Missouri ’73 Richard A. Hegeman, Purdue ’49 Joseph J. Heidenreich, Iowa State ’76 William C. Hoops, Missouri ’64 Bruce V. Howard, San Diego ’70 Douglas K. Howell, Iowa State ’83 Scott R. Hudson, Iowa State ’84 Indiana Chapter James Madison Chapter Vaughn Jeffery, San Diego ’69 Warren Y. Jobe, North Carolina ’63 Mark A. Joyce, Iowa State ’92 Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana ’52 Charles H. Kamm, San Jose ’57 Les J. Kempers, PE, Iowa State ’75 Bryan L. Kinnamon, Iowa State ’69 Justin J. Kirk, Boise State ’00 Daniel A. Ladendorf, Indiana ’83 Robert S. Lannin, Nebraska ’81 Lehigh Chapter Stuart A. Liner, San Diego ’84 John B. Little IV, San Diego ’72 Robert M. Loch, Nebraska ’54 Dr. Patrick R. Luers, Iowa State ’72 Richard B. Maher, Iowa State ’70 William G. Malloy III, Northern Illinois ’69 Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago ’55 Richard C. Marx, Pennsylvania ’54 John S. McConnell, DePauw ’66 David D. McKeag VI, Minnesota ’04 Reed E. McKinlay, Washington State ’77 Michael A. McRee, Ph.D. Weston W. Meyer, Iowa State ’72 Craig R. Milkint, Illinois ’83 Missouri Chapter William C. Moodie, Jr., Lehigh ’47 Alan L. Mores, Iowa State ’80 David S. Morse, Iowa State ’52 Matthew C. Nance, DePauw ’10 Michael A. Nickey, Iowa State ’65 North Dakota Chapter Brett A. Olson, Bradley ’88 Clayton L. Payne, Oklahoma ’98

Purdue Chapter Paul E. Rosenthal, Florida ’73 Kevin Sample, Bucknell ’16 San Diego State Chapter San Jose Chapter Nelson Schaenen, Jr. , Cornell ’50 Steven C. Schoger, Iowa State ’74 Aaron M. Siders, Kansas State ’04 Jeffrey Siegel, Maryland ’78 James E. Sirois, Iowa State ’63 James W. Smith, Washington & Lee ’62 James M. Smith, Iowa State ’72 Parker R. Smith, Washington ’66 Alan H. Staidl, Iowa State ’69 Harold A. Steen, Iowa State ’51 Robert A. Stewart, Washington ’64 Kevin R. Taylor, Missouri ’80 Charles T. & Marion M. Thompson Foundation Peter A. Tuohy, Washington ’53 Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate ’74 Peter V. Ueberroth, San Jose ’59 Erich P. Waas, Washington ’91 Jo Ellen Walden Washington Chapter Nickolas D. Welton, Lehigh ’10 Fred C. Williamson, Iowa State ’69 Wichita Chapter PRESIDENT’S CLUB (GIFTS OF $500 TO $999)

John S. Adams, Wichita ’04 James C. Aitken, Washington ’70 Jeffrey M. Akhtar, DO, Indiana ’92 David V. Allard, Indiana ’70 Alumni of Kansas State Brent A. Anderson, North Dakota ’84 Bruce C. Anderson, Purdue ’65 Stephen J. Anderson, Northern Iowa ’79 Owen S. Ard, Missouri ’53 Drew C. Aron, San Jose ’89 Henry Baker, Cornell ’17 Aaron J. Beckman, Iowa State ’02 C. Robert Bell, Indiana ’54 Jerry L. Bobo, Houston ’77 Ernest J. Bontadelli, San Jose ’50 Gordon M. Bothun, Carthage ’08 Robert J. Brand, Louisville ’70 Robert W. Broad, Syracuse ’60 Bruce K. Bruene, Iowa State ’84 Benjamin T. Burson III, Georgia Tech ’67 Richard B. Campbell, Nebraska ’68 Paul G.S. Cantor, Alberta ’62 Gerald A. Caplan, Syracuse ’55 Christopher K. Carlberg, Washington ’00 Dr. Peter W. Carmel, Chicago ’56 Ralph W. Castner, Nebraska ’85 J. Michael Chaplin, Carthage ’96 Dr. Alan R. Chapman, Illinois ’69 R. Andrew Cox, Iowa State ’83 Joseph A. DeBlasio, North Carolina ’62 Michael A. Dee, Iowa State ’84 William A. Deering, Jr., San Diego ’77 Dana C. Dettmann, Iowa State ’73 Richard P. Donohoe, AIA, Illinois ’55 Charles E. Downton III, North Carolina ’66 David T. Drake, Iowa State ’88 Clint M. Dworshak, Pharm.D., North Dakota State ’00 Alexander L. Dzurik, Iowa State ’14 William J. Ellis, Iowa State ’56 Craig R. Enochs, Houston ’94 Michael A. Espeset, Iowa State ’91 John H. Eyler, Washington ’69 John C. Fallgatter, San Diego ’70 Robert D. Farr, Iowa State ’61 Kurt J. Faxon, Iowa State ’64 Caleb F. Fisher, Boise State ’11 Robert D. Fisher, Alberta ’75 Ronald D. Fleck, Iowa State ’49 David C. Fohr, Wisconsin ’73 Thomas J. Foldes, Iowa State ’89 Craig J. Franz, FSC, Bucknell ’75 John E. Fraser, San Jose ’55 Kevin C. Friis, Western Reserve ’09 Robert H. Geisler, Nebraska ’62

John E. Giacomazzi, San Jose ’52 Daniel S. Gibbs, Illinois ’85 Joseph Gibson, Kent State ’68 Martin D. Gilmore, Kansas State ’96 Nicholas T. Giorgianni, Kent State ’56 William R. Gordon, Kansas State ’60 Laurie A. Gossy Grand Valley State Chapter Brian J. Grano, Indiana ’88 Dominic K. Greene, Oregon ’99 Raymond K. Grindel Neil P. Hall, Arlington ’12 William A. Hamilton, Ph.D., Oklahoma ’57 G. Steve Hamm, San Diego ’70 Lt. Col. William H. Harkey, (Ret) Oregon State ’71 James R. Harmeyer, Iowa State ’84 Jay J. Harmeyer, Iowa State ’89 James F. Harris, Wisconsin ’72 W. H. Harwell, Jr., Missouri ’51 Oliver H. Heely, Jr., Auburn ’68 John F. Herma, Rutgers ’70 John C. Herron, South Carolina ’88 William P. Hesse, Union ’49 Matthew R. Hlavacek, D.D.S., Missouri ’94 James K. Hoel, Missouri ’65 Charles W. Hoppe, Purdue ’57 Thomas G. Huey, North Dakota ’79 Iowa State Chapter Barney F. James, Oklahoma State ’79 Larry W. Johnsen, Iowa State ’68 Edmund C. Johnson, Purdue ’58 Mark S. Jones, Arlington ’75 Rees M. Jones, Manitoba ’67 Michael R. Judd, San Diego ’70 Kansas Chapter Joshua A. Katz, Central Florida ’97 Charles L. Kavanagh, California ’64 Gregory R. Kavanagh, Miami ’81 David J. Kemp, Iowa State ’94 Michael J. Kilbane, Bradley ’78 William T. Killian, Auburn ’69 James L. Kincart, Iowa State ’70 T. Michael Knies, Tennessee ’71 James K. Koch, Iowa State ’65 William S. Koch, Iowa State ’77 Barry S. Kramer, Rutgers ’62 Martin Krasnitz, Chicago ’57 Steven F. La Buda, Western Illinois ’88 Dr. R. Allen LaBerge, Washington ’87 Andris Lacis, Purdue ’64 Lafayette Chapter Hon. Robert J. LaFortune, Purdue ’51 Kenneth J. Lee, DePauw ’47 Jarold R. Lein, Iowa State ’62 Anthony D. Link, Kansas State ’74 Bruce C. Logan, Iowa State ’82 R. Scott Logan, Iowa State ’80 George C. Long, Bowling Green ’67 Brian D. Lowder, San Diego ’80 Jon D. Lundy, DePauw ’90 Carroll L. Lurding, Ohio State ’59 Daniel A. Lyons, UCLA ’44 Dr. Angelo J. Magistro, Rochester ’60 Thomas L. Markl, Carnegie ’70 Lewis A. Maroti, Lehigh ’58 John P. McGrail, Illinois ’87 Dr. Daniel J. Miller, Iowa State ’00 Michael C. Miller, Bradley ’80 Michael A. Mone, Florida ’85 Patrick J. Morison, Western Ontario ’01 Dr. Roy E. Mount, Iowa State ’74 Brian E. Mudrick, Louisville ’82 Mark J. Mueller, Wisconsin ’82 Michael J. Navrides, San Jose ’87 Brian K. Nelson, Iowa State ’66 Reginald B. Newman II, Northwestern ’59 North Carolina State Chapter Northern Illinois Chapter Evan M. Nosek, Northern Illinois ’85 Christopher P. Olson, Houston ’92 John W. Orendain, San Diego ’78 John L. Pedicini, San Diego ’82 Thomas W. Peters, Iowa State ’06 Ronald D. Peyton, Indiana ’69 Gregory J. Pforr, Iowa State ’66 Justin D. Pierce, Kent State ’11 Michael A. Pizzuto, Illinois ’81 Kent M. Porter, Iowa State ’85 Dr. Ashutosh A. Pradhan, Johns Hopkins ’96

Jon L. Prime, Bradley ’63 Dr. Robert C. Provorse, Iowa State ’78 Coady H. Pruett, Cal Poly ’02 Thomas S. Rakow, Northwestern ’65 Bernard F. Ramey, Missouri ’68 Carl G. Rausch, Iowa State ’67 Rev. Howard O. Reynolds, Denison ’57 James S. Roberts, Florida ’63 Thomas L. Roberts, Iowa State ’72 Kris R. Robl, Kansas State ’98 Alan W. Roeder, Iowa State ’63 Kenneth P. Roy, Bowling Green ’61 Mark L. Rupert, Oklahoma ’74 Hon. Michael A. Sachs, Houston ’96 Samuel A. Santandrea, Rochester ’56 San Jose Alumni Corporation Christopher L. Saricks, Kansas ’70 Kaye E. Schendel Terry K. Schmoyer, Jr., South Carolina ’88 Phillip A. Schott, Northern Colorado ’96 Edwin B. Shaw, Syracuse ’66 Jeremiah B. Shinn, Ph.D. James S. Simpkins, Washington State ’81 Dr. Marc H. Sink, Iowa State ’76 G. Michael Slovak, Cornell ’77 F. Samuel Smith, Indiana ’61 Wendell A. Smith, Johns Hopkins ’54 James P. Smith, Iowa State ’88 Kipman S. Smith, Iowa State ’75

South Carolina Chapter Richard T. Spencer III, Michigan ’59 Douglas K. Spong, Iowa State ’81 Patrick Spooner, San Jose ’55 Albert P. Stauderman, Jr. , Syracuse ’58 Scott R. Steelman, Missouri ’79 Richard L. Stern, Georgia Tech ’90 H. A. Stevens, Northwestern ’46 Todd C. Sullivan, Santa Barbara ’95 Tony W. Sutton, Illinois ’77 Tamer N. Talaat, Louisville ’82 Joshua D. TeBeest, Carthage ’08 Zachary S. Thomas, North Florida ’09 James R. Tolonen, Michigan ’71 Charles A. Triay, California ’72 Charles E. Trunkey, Iowa State ’52 Jon W. Turley, San Diego ’69 Ben T. Walkingstick, Oklahoma ’52 Tai J. Ward, Iowa State ’02 Christopher M. Watts, North Carolina State ’13 George G. Weingardt, Ohio State ’55 Frank E. Wellersdieck, Brown ’51 Richard A. West, Lafayette ’53 Dr. Pres G. White, Jr., Kansas State ’71 David P. Whitman, Indiana ’75 David D. Whitney, Iowa State ’79 Richard D. Wood, Iowa State ’51 Samuel M. Yates, San Jose ’55

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION TOTAL ASSETS

$5,476,559

$5.5M

$5.0M

$4.5M

$4,358,356

$4.0M $3,676,169 $3.5M

$3,424,542

$3,410,114* $3,169,523

$3.0M

$2,854,679

$2.5M

$2.0M

$1.5M

$1.0M

$500K

2007-08

2008-09

2009-10

2010-11

2011-12

2012-13

2013-14

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 Educational Foundation’s financial statements are audited by K.B. Parrish & Co. LLP of Indianapolis, Indiana. Copies of the 2013-2014 audited financial statements will be available upon request from Delta Upsilon Headquarters. *Unaudited

DUEF.ORG

Honorary Gifts William B. Becherer, Kent State ’49, in honor of Phillip T. Hartman, Kent State ’50 Alex M. Belisle, Boise State ’16, in honor of Debra Belisle Andrew Malekoff, Rutgers ’73, in honor of Rutgers Class of 1973 David L. Reiner, Rochester ’03, in honor of Monica Lee Miranda’s award

W. D. Rogers, Oklahoma ’65, in honor of Phil Hurley, Oklahoma ’64 Melinda B. Sopher, in honor of Britt Taylor, North Carolina State ’13, Distinguished Undergraduate Award Albert P. Stauderman, Syracuse ’58, in honor of Herbert Dean, Syracuse ’39

Memorial Gifts Antonio A. Asevedo, Western Illinois ’96, in memory of LTC Robert F. Baldwin, Western Illinois ’93 Thomas P. Bays, Oregon State ’42, in memory of Mary Bays H. A. Bigley, Johns Hopkins ’64, in memory of David Caldon, Johns Hopkins ’64 Mark K. Bowen, Purdue ’82, in memory of Edward M. Harris, Purdue ’84 Gerald A. Caplan, Syracuse ’55, in memory of Bill Kagler, Syracuse ’54 Michael A. Cesa, Kent State ’76, in memory of Victor Ragon, Kent State ’54 Andrew A. Englehart, Michigan ’06, in memory of Christine Englehart John E. Giacomazzi, San Jose ’52, in memory of Ross Fuller, San Jose ’49 Laurie A. Gossy, in memory of Robert W. Armstrong, Iowa State ’46 Gayle Hansen, in memory of Dr. James Hansen, California ’48

WARRACK PAVES THE WAY IN BRICKS Dr. Allan Warrack, Alberta ’61, knows a thing or two about paving the way for undergraduates and alumni of his chapter, as they invest in a brick that will remain in the Founder’s Memorial Courtyard at the Delta Upsilon Butler Memorial Headquarters in Indianapolis, Indiana for years to come. As an undergraduate, Warrack was given the opportunity in his presidency to network with DU alumni, leading him to his next endeavor into expansion as a field secretary, now appropriately named, leadership consultant. Warrack traveled across Canada, as well as the Midwestern and Southeastern states. His involvement as field secretary prompted a long line of Canadian men to take on the leadership role. Years later, when the brick memorial was a fresh idea, Warrack made it his mission to create a legacy for his Alberta brothers. “I thought the brickyard idea as a fundraising idea was an absolutely brilliant one. You raise money while making people feel good. Try buying something better than that!” said Warrack. Warrack thought it would be a great way to commemorate notable DUs from the past and the present. He started small, calling brothers of the Alberta Chapter, to raise funds to buy a brick in honor of the chapter’s founder. “My process was that I would call guys and ask for $50 each, and once I got the amount of money I needed, I would stop phoning. It’s really not that hard,” said Warrack.

William E. Herron, Louisville ’64, in memory of Pamela Jo Sneed Lindley Wilma W. Johnson, in memory of Aldie Johnson, Iowa State ’47 Judy Hinson, in memory of Daniel Hinson, Iowa ’57 Patricia J. Morales, in memory of John W. Cottle, California ’42 Christopher P. Olson, Houston ’92, in memory of Fred Olson, Oklahoma ’63 Marianne Perry, in memory of David L. Perry, Western Michigan ’69 Thelma Pilgrim, Williams ’60, in memory of James W. Pilgrim, Williams ’60 Lee G. Renshaw, DePauw ’15, in memory of Beth Renshaw Donna Shumate, in memory of Mark Shumate, Iowa State ’72 James O. Travis, Washington ’54, in memory of his brother, Dan W. F. York, Kansas State ’71, in memory of Glenn Mull, Kansas State ’73

Using his resources, Warrack decided to pursue a personal endeavor, and make it his goal to purchase a brick to commemorate every Canadian field secretary. Each of them agreed, purchasing bricks for themselves and each other, including a brick for Max Stewart, Alberta ’41, who had passed. Since his small beginnings in fundraising, Warrack has inspired the Alberta Chapter to purchase 54 bricks. He hopes in sharing his story that it will motivate other chapters to create this opportunity for future members. “My first piece of advice is to buy yours first! Second, talk to your closest buddies, including your closest colleagues, like your fellow leadership consultants and get them to do the same thing. Then, each of you is creating a wider circle, contacting your closest guys. Never hit up anyone for too much money. Call up four guys in the name of someone notable that you could all contribute to, and each pitch in a little bit to fulfill that goal. Lastly, think of family members who have passed on. A brother, cousin, father, etc. Purchase a brick in honor of them. You build on those relationships and before long, you’ll have a bunch of them,” said Warrack. To purchase a brick for the Founders Memorial Courtyard, visit duef.org and “Click the Brick” to get yours engraved today!

DUEF.ORG

Honor Roll 2013-2014 Donors to the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation Each person has a unique reason for supporting Delta Upsilon. All of us carry our own special memories of this extraordinary experience and want to ensure that future generations have the same opportunities. Every year, every gift, of every size truly makes a difference. ALBERTA

Scales of Justice Club G. Killips ’71 (12) A. Warrack ’61 (17) Founders Club Alberta Chapter (2) G. Hajash ’47 (2) President’s Club P. Cantor ’62 (2) R. Fisher ’75 (7) Sapphire Blue Club D. Medhurst ’50 M. Stanford ’64 E. van der Lee ’51 (3) Loyalty Club I. McDonell ’72 (5) DU Donor Club I. Dalsin ’13 (2) D. Davila ’02 (5) T. Harb ’17 J. Makuch ’15 (2) M. Reeves ’15

AMHERST

Sapphire Blue Club J. Fairman ’52 (17) Loyalty Club G. Reilly ’49 DU Donor R. Lewin ’66 (4) F. Tesch, Ph.D. ’66 (4)

ARIZONA

Old Gold Club E. Johnson ’62 D. Lapins ’61 (3) Loyalty Club G. Stoesser ’63 (4)

ARKANSAS

Old Gold Club E. Crane ’76 (22) T. Jacobs ’77 (3) Sapphire Blue Club M. Kersting ’92 DU Donor G. Hamilton ’77 (37)

ARLINGTON

Scales of Justice Club Arlington Chapter President’s Club N. Hall ’12 (4) M. Jones ’75 (33) Sapphire Blue Club G. Gregory ’77 (15) Loyalty Club Dr. W. Bruck ’72 (3) M. Hawkins ’70 (14) R. Ray ’70 (33) DU Donor J. Ashby ’74 (38) R. Cuajunco ’93 (2)

E. Freeman ’73 (2) P. Gilcrease ’14 J. Platt ’16 J. Villarreal ’14

AUBURN

President’s Club O. Heely, Jr. ’68 (15) W. Killian ’69 (7) Old Gold Club J. Crabbe ’68 (9) Loyalty Club C. Flint ’65 (3) J. Henderson ’62 (20) DU Donor J. Dixon, Jr. ’65 (7) M. Sarra ’64

BAYLOR

Sapphire Blue Club R. Shull ’85 (16)

BOISE STATE

Founders Club J. Kirk ’00 (8) President’s Club C. Fisher ’11 Sapphire Blue Club A. Belisle ’16 Loyalty Club M. Gehrke ’11 (3) DU Donor C. Bower ’14 (2) A. Hortet ’15 J. Lopez ’15

BOWLING GREEN

President’s Club G. Long ’67 (15) K. Roy ’61 (5) Old Gold Club N. Elkins ’97 (13) A. Jeveret ’59 (34) Sapphire Blue Club C. Clingman ’69 (2) C. Schaffer ’73 (15) Loyalty Club R. Hayek ’69 (7) W. Koons ’71 (6) R. Strouse ’51 DU Donor L. Blum ’51 J. Klipfell III ’71 (3) A. Koester ’59 D. Mielke ’59 (4)

BRADLEY

Founders Club Bradley Chapter (3) R. Dahlsgaard, Jr. ’63 (39) B. Olson ’88 (11) President’s Club M. Kilbane ’78 (14)

M. Miller ’80 (18) J. Prime ’63 (15) Old Gold Club D. Riechman ’60 (16) Sapphire Blue Club M. Boylan, PC ’69 (44) J. Bremer ’66 (43) A. Colletti ’96 (3) J. Furmanski ’13 (4) J. Kless, Jr. ’78 (2) R. Lugiai ’11 (2) B. Miller ’79 (3) H. Taga ’54 (14) L. Yenkole ’60 (5) Loyalty Club B. DeSplinter ’84 (12) C. Golden ’17 M. Hale ’89 (2) B. Kowalkowski ’17 M. Manseau ’10 L. Meyer ’64 (7) R. Norkus ’51 (11) M. Sadowski ’76 S. Walczynski ’77 (2) DU Donor T. Cazel ’15 (2) D. Roberts ’03 (2) W. Tekien ’69 (19)

BROWN

Non-Secret Club V. E. Perkins ’35 President’s Club F. Wellersdieck ’51 (12) Sapphire Blue Club W. Eastham ’48 (9) R. McGovern ’48 (5) W. McKibben ’49 (4) J. Moody ’58 (7) K. Wulfekuhler ’89 (2) Loyalty Club R. Norman, USAF (Ret.) ’57 (11) S. Wylie ’57 (37) DU Donor R. Judd ’43 (4)

BUCKNELL

Founders Club Bucknell Chapter (2) K. Sample ’16 President’s Club C. Franz, FSC ’75 (14) Sapphire Blue Club L. Adams, Jr. ’64 (44) J. Dickson ’90 T. Kaercher ’57 (2) Loyalty Club L. Rost ’67 A. Saunders, Jr. ’57 J. Sprout ’48 (42)

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

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

DU Donor R. Abbott ’62 A. D’Abbraccio ’15 (2) D. Hamilton ’15 G. Horsfield ’76 J. Kern ’14 (3)

CALPOLY

President’s Club C. Pruett ’02 (14) Loyalty Club B. Brin ’15 L. Doble, Jr. ’68 (26)

DU Donor E. Chuang ’03 H. Mielke ’51 (44) W. Murdock ’83 (5) J. Reid ’81 (3) T. Simms ’16 R. Young ’53 (6)

CARTHAGE

Founders Club Carthage Chapter (3) President’s Club G. Bothun ’08 J. M. Chaplin ’96 (2) J. TeBeest ’08 (8) Old Gold Club K. Miller ’99 (4) M. Sternig ’99 Sapphire Blue Club J. Henke ’16 P. Krupa ’11 (2) A. Martini ’15 (2) Loyalty Club W. Cooper ’17 M. Corcoran ’14 R. Miller ’09 (3) C. Nelson ’14 DU Donor C. Houzenga ’15 A. Jordan ’16 S. Kalberg ’15 (2) C. Mulroe ’16 A. Ohman ’14 D. Ross-Jones ’06 (7) R. Ten Bruin ’97

CALGARY

Founders Club J. Bell ’94 (2) DU Donor R. Bell ’90

CALIFORNIA

President’s Club C. Kavanagh ’64 (37) C. Triay ’72 Old Gold Club C. Channing ’58 (14) P. Hobin ’59 (32) D. Moulin ’53 (17) J. Plessas ’53 (2) Sapphire Blue Club L. Costa ’62 J. Cottle ’42 D. Crockett ’66 B. Elledge ’74 D. Johnson ’63 (31) Loyalty Club J. Fry, Jr. ’63 (5) J. Hansen ’48 C. Rea ’81 (5) L. Rea ’54 (2) D. Witt ’49 (2) DU Donor A. Shu ’13

CENTRAL FLORIDA

Founders Club A. Clevenger, Ed.D.’97 (14) President’s Club J. Katz ’97 (12) DU Donor Central Florida Chapter (2)

CARNEGIE

President’s Club T. Markl ’70 (17) Old Gold Club C. Cole ’79 (32) Sapphire Blue Club R. Churchill ’84 A. Icken ’65 (14) K. Kerlin ’82 (2) J. Polles ’67 (2) D. Williams ’64 (14) R. Zimmerman ’78 (16) Loyalty Club R. D’Angelo ’61 R. Frost ’51 W. Leete ’58 (24) G. Middleton ’86 (28) R. Riggs ’76 (3) J. Walters ’79 (2)

CENTRAL MISSOURI

Sapphire Blue Club C. Dudley ’78 Loyalty Club G. George ’89 (25) DU Donor D. Stockwell ’78 (2)

CHATTANOOGA

Scales of Justice Club Chattanooga Chapter (2) DU Donor N. Peck ’17 M. Perkins ’17 A. Peters ’17 A. Randall ’17

CHICAGO

Scales of Justice Club J. McQuaid ’60 (23) Founders Club M. Mandel ’55 (44) President’s Club P. Carmel ’56 M. Krasnitz ’57 (37) Sapphire Blue Club S. Appel ’54 (10) E. Bronson ’55 B. McGuire ’16 M. Nanninga ’47 (27) Loyalty Club Q. Johnstone, JD ’36 (20) J. Morgan ’51 (2) G. Rinder ’41

CHRISTOPHER NEWPORT COLONY DU Donor M. Bukovich ’15 M. Molloy ’15 T. Thomas ’16

CLARKSON

Old Gold Club D. Nelson ’69 (6) C. Phillips III ’64 (43) Sapphire Blue Club P. Davidson ’69 (5) K. Klafehn ’61 (6) Loyalty Club L. Pagliaro ’62 DU Donor R. Laclair ’16 R. Wischhusen ’76 (37)

COLBY

Sapphire Blue Club D. Reinhardt ’71 Loyalty Club

P. Salmon ’53 (4)

COLGATE

Founders Club R. Tyburski ’74 (19) Old Gold Club J. L. Marsh ’75 (2) R. Smith, Esq. ’68 (35)

COLORADO

Old Gold Club

B. C. Brewster ’77 (25) L. Gaddis ’63 (10) J. VanEenenaam ’79 (31) S. Yezek ’80 (2)

Sapphire Blue Club J. MacDonald ’69 (12) M. Vanderberg, USN (Ret.) ’69 N. Wilder ’61 (13) S. Wilson ’73 (5)

LIFETIME GIVING LEVELS

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

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

(#) Consecutive Annual Giving Years

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

DUEF.ORG

Circle of Loyal Brothers $250,000 Charles Evan Hughes Circle Circle of Friendship $500,000 James A. Garfield Circle Circle of Character $1,000,000 Dikaia Upotheke Circle Circle of Culture Circle of Justice Hugh Nesbitt Circle ADDITIONAL GIVING Trustees Circle Red text Donation of $1,000+ to Annual Fund Chairman’s Circle Brick Campaign Donor Williams Circle Oak Circle Donor

Loyalty Club K. Pober ’62 (20) J. Stamps ’59 (3) DU Donor S. Mahannah ’61 (30) D. Morton ’81 (2) W. Oliver ’62 (15)

COLORADO STATE DU Donor K. Crosson ’86

COLUMBIA

Sapphire Blue Club W. Lauder, Esq. ’44 (36) DU Donor R. Rosen, USN (Ret.) ’58 (2)

CORNELL

Founders Club Cornell Chapter N. Schaenen, Jr. ’50 President’s Club H. Baker ’17 G. M. Slovak ’77 (2) Old Gold Club M. Kristoff ’84 (13) D. Pasquale ’57 (2) W. Waters ’54 (15) Sapphire Blue Club R. Attiyeh ’55 (17) M. Clemente ’73 (37) J. Copland ’59 (10) P. Daverio ’60 D. Hamman ’66 J. Maier ’69 (10) A. Murray ’60 (8) R. Perkins ’61 C. Vail, Jr. ’61 (2) Loyalty Club T. Carpenter ’16 P. McMahon ’55 (3) D. Nye ’57 J. Stevens ’10 (7) DU Donor B. Ilingi ’10 (4) T. Keating III ’57 (37) J. Knuff ’74 J. Rickles ’16

CREIGHTON

Old Gold Club H. McGurk, Jr. ’86 (3) Sapphire Blue Club W. Buckmiller ’71 DU Donor R. Haerr ’72 (36) P. Knapp ’89 (4)

CULVERSTOCKTON

DU Donor C. DeGraw ’14 C. Myers ’15

DARTMOUTH

Old Gold Club J. Giddens, Esq. ’59 (18) Loyalty Club Dr. M. Hinshaw ’60

DAVIS

Loyalty Club J. Haydon, CPA ’68 (2)

DAYTON

Loyalty Club V. Kelly ’80 (2)

DELAWARE

Sapphire Blue Club J. Carey, Jr. ’70 (13) Loyalty Club E. Anzalone ’72 (12) W. Hallam ’80 (33) DU Donor D. Reifschneider ’70

DENISON

Scales of Justice Club B. Bailey ’58 (28)

President’s Club H. Reynolds ’57 (3) Sapphire Blue Club W. Bartlett ’60 DU Donor R. Carleton ’60 (13) E. Mancini ’94 (4) H. Nelson ’60 D. Shell, JD ’59 (18)

DEPAUW

Founders Club DePauw Chapter (3) J. McConnell ’66 (19) M. Nance ’10 (2) President’s Club K. Lee ’47 (8) J. Lundy ’90 (24) Sapphire Blue Club R. Current ’59 (5) B. Grabow ’85 (6) J. Heerens ’84 M. Herrell ’60 (9) W. Kyhos ’66 (12) W. Murphy II ’93 (14) L. Renshaw ’15 R. Sass ’55 (2) K. Sims ’97 (4) R. Tilly ’64 (5) J. Ware ’85 Loyalty Club P. Anderson ’09 (2) E. Boldrey ’63 (22) M. Calby ’09 H. Fjord ’47 (26) P. Groebe ’62 (27) A. Kaufman ’05 (5) A. Parker ’14 (2) N. Smith ’52 (2) N. Swingley ’97 DU Donor D. Copple ’00 (2) B. Diekhoff ’14 (2) G. Gordon ’86 J. Gordon ’88 (25) C. Graham ’82 (23) V. Guzzetta ’14 (3) K. Madden ’94 (13) J. Novak ’49 (23) J. Volkman ’63 (2)

ELON

Founders Club Elon Chapter (2) Sapphire Blue Club N. Atz ’15 J. Branchaud ’13 (2) DU Donor M. Feather ’15 K. Murray ’15 (2) K. Ocheltree ’15 (2) K. Speer ’15

EMBRY-RIDDLE DU Donor J. Ferreira ’14 L. Wilcox ’16

FLORIDA

Non-Secret Club S. Bayman ’68 (23) Scales of Justice Club H. F. Bush ’85 (9) J. Delaney ’77 (36) Founders Club Florida Chapter P. Rosenthal ’73 (38) President’s Club M. Mone ’85 (15) J. Roberts ’63 (43) Old Gold Club J. Levine ’85 R. Rettstadt ’82 (19) Sapphire Blue Club J. Boyd, Jr. ’81 P. Forrest ’58 (5) J. Marinelli ’65 (18) G. Pritchard ’62 (2) S. Stockhammer III ’88 (4)

J. Wadsworth, Jr. ’65 (4) M. Zajkowski ’86 (3) Loyalty A. Cox, MD ’87 (3) C. Fleisher ’84 DU Donor J. Bonney ’67 (3) S. Carpenter ’91 (3) K. Fitzpatrick ’16 S. McQuagge ’16 M. Panzano ’11 (6) R. Wade ’61 (18) R. Wilcox ’68 (32)

FRESNO

Sapphire Blue Club G. Wada ’74 Loyalty Club J. Takeda ’71 (11)

GEORGIA TECH

Founders Club M. Ashcraft ’16 President’s Club B. Burson III ’67 (11) R. Stern ’90 (23) Old Gold Club H. Brackin III ’71 (10) R. Huggins ’98 (6) Sapphire Blue Club K. Ching ’99 D. Crawford ’61 (18) S. Flax ’78 (4) M. Fuller ’79 M. Haney ’79 (3) J. Harvey II ’92 M. Lemons ’08 (2) K. Menezes ’08 C. Monfort, Jr. ’68 D. Moody ’67 (4) J. Siemens III ’75 T. Slovak ’87 (17) E. Vietor ’91 (16) Loyalty Club D. Autin ’66 (2) M. Doyle ’71 (2) P. Eubanks ’71 (32) R. Hall ’62 W. Hay, Jr. ’71 (16) E. Prechtel, USA (Ret.) ’67 A. Walters III ’63 DU Donor J. Anderson ’14 R. Davis III ’83 (6) C. Fulghum III ’78 (22) K. O’Toole ’94 (14) E. Schepps ’81 (18)

GRAND VALLEY STATE President’s Club

Grand Valley State Chapter

ILLINOIS

Founders Club C. Milkint ’83 (10) President’s Club A. Chapman ’69 (30) R. Donohoe, AIA ’55 (3) D. Gibbs ’85 (6) J. McGrail ’87 (2) M. Pizzuto ’81(15) T. Sutton ’77 Old Gold Club S. Krueger ’85 P. Marzek ’81 (28) C. Sarlas ’63 (12) J. Snow ’94 Sapphire Blue Club J. Buist ’78 (32) K. Cox ’76 (25) D. Dungan ’84 E. Grandone ’70 (2) S. Harrington ’75 D. Hortberg ’57 (3) R. Hougham ’72 (10) H. Lang ’59 (5) T. Lindsey ’74 (3) S. MacGregor ’74 R. Magnussen ’60 (22) B. McCarthy ’85 G. Rugel ’78 (33) R. Selby, FAIA ’66 (12) T. Shepard ’73 (19) J. Sladek ’74 (7) C. Zelent ’84 (20) Loyalty Club A. Andrews, Jr. ’54 A. Bock ’15 (2) R. Buchanan ’55 (35) C. Carey ’82 (2) E. Clements III ’71 (5) D. Dees ’55 (4) C. Erickson ’43 (4) M. Fleming ’15 D. Giffin ’62 S. Katsinas, Ph.D. ’78 (36) P. Kempfer ’64 J. Kimmel ’60 (13) D. Kohout ’74 (11) M. McLees ’75 (15) D. Nixon ’73 (11) R. Smith ’50 (18) S. Wigginton ’45 (2) DU Donor F. Burtzos, Esq. ’77 J. Ritt ’52 (28)

INDIANA

Sapphire Blue Club

A. Hukkala ’17 J. Lambert ’17

HAMILTON

Sapphire Blue Club S. Nye ’52 (10) F. Romano ’49 (5) Loyalty Club M. Fisher ’82 D. Wefer ’54 (11) J. Wingate ’85 (20)

HOUSTON

Loyalty Club C. Sowell ’92 (20) DU Donor J. Aguero ’98 (2) G. Heagler ’16 J. Magill, Jr. ’73 (2)

Non-Secret Club H. Picard ’82 (14) President’s Club J. Bobo ’77 (28) C. Enochs ’94 (8) C. Olson ’92 (6) M. Sachs ’96 (4) Old Gold Club D. Dutcher ’73 Sapphire Blue Club M. Ciolli ’01 R. Cowan ’67 (13)

Founders Club R. Delano ’85 (29) H. Kahlenbeck, Jr. ’52 (43) D. Ladendorf ’83 Indiana Chapter President’s Club J. Akhtar, DO ’92 (2) D. Allard ’70 (19) C. Bell ’54 (9) B. Grano ’88 R. Peyton ’69 F. Smith ’61 (2) D. Whitman ’75 Old Gold Club H. Elliott, Jr. ’77 C. Phillpott ’17 Sapphire Blue Club Dr. P. Borgmeier, ’69 J. Cartwright ’54 D. Epstein ’90 (16) E. Fischl ’15 R. Fishburn ’67 P. Gutman, Esq. ’52 (4) B. Harris ’17 C. Hutchison ’74 S. Jaren ’76 (6) J. Lambert ’87 (27)

DUEF.ORG

J. Rietveld ’88 L. Stuckey II ’97 (14) R. Swanson ’56 (17) R. Williams, Jr. ’58 (2) K. Wingham ’66 (2) F. Wolf ’67 (15) Loyalty Club J. Boyd, DDS ’65 (11) T. Cook ’48 (2) C. Kirk ’67 (3) R. Levin ’87 (25) R. Rock ’67 (5) G. Sims ’82 (16) K. Smith ’63 (15) DU Donor M. Bear ’55 (5) R. Manalo ’71 (3) M. Potter ’17

IONA

Sapphire Blue Club E. Paparo ’11 (2) Loyalty Club N. Sgambelluri ’09 (3) DU Donor B. Di Chiara ’11 R. Losco ’10 (2) M. Opoku ’07 (8) J. Seda ’15

IOWA

Scales of Justice Club D. Knuepfer ’76 (10) Founders Club R. Black ’95 (8) Old Gold Club R. Franklin ’97 (5) B. John ’96 (12) A. Kesman ’77 (2) Sapphire Blue Club F. Ackerson ’44 D. Frederick ’92 H. Hearst, Jr. ’88 (4) K. Miller ’67 (33) K. Nelson ’44 (7) P. Wentzien ’59 (3) Loyalty Club J. Bergland ’16 T. Drake ’78 (15) D. Hinson ’57 (2) W. Nesbitt ’16 (2) A. Sloan ’80 DU Donor J. Cervantes ’15 K. Chamberlain ’16 (2) F. Huebsch ’52 J. Lohnes III ’15 J. McCarragher ’68 (24) H. P. Parsons ’67 (3) J. Pattie ’58 (2) P. Schellenberger ’17 M. Skala ’03

IOWA STATE

Old West College Club J. Larson II ’74 (3) Men of Merit Club D. Larew 63 (5) E. Marshall, Jr. ’48 Cornerstone Club B. Becker ’75 R. Frink ’51 (2) Global Impact Club K. O’Byrne ’73 W. Parks ’73 Seven Stars Club D. Greenwood, Jr. ’75 S. Jackson ’75 M. Kuchel ’76 (14) G. Smith ’79 Non-Secret Club K. Bruening ’80 (34) J. Carson ’73 (5) J. Cronk ’60 (43) C. Foss ’71 (14) S. Swinton ’73 C. Vermie ’73 (8) Scales of Justice Club R. Blackburn ’51 J. Courter ’84 (13)

M. Hanrahan ’74 J. Harmeyer ’82 H. Harmison, Jr. ’56 S. Linn ’76 S. Quinlan ’78 M. Shumate ’72 S. Shumate ’69 W. Sigman ’50 (43) S. Smith ’73 Founders Club K. Allen ’78 R. Allendorf ’83 (7) J. Altorfer ’63 J. Ashbaugh ’83 (2) M. Benda ’77 H. Bentzinger ’44 (3) M. Bowman ’65 (16) C. Brown ’51 K. Cerrone ’71 D. Cox ’73 J. Crawford II ’86 N. DeRaad ’71 D. Ekstrom ’73 J. Heidenreich ’76 D. Howell ’83 S. Hudson ’84 (2) M. Joyce ’92 L. Kempers, ’75 B. Kinnamon ’69 (18) P. Luers ’72 R. Maher ’70 W. Meyer ’72 A. Mores ’80 (30) D. Morse ’52 (13) M. Nickey ’65 (29) S. Schoger ’74 J. Sirois ’63 J. Smith ’72 A. Staidl ’69 (2) H. Steen ’51 F. Williamson ’69 President’s Club A. Beckman ’02 (2) B. Bruene ’84 R. Cox ’83 M. Dee ’84 D. Dettmann ’73 D. Drake ’88 A. Dzurik ’14 W. Ellis ’56 M. Espeset ’91 R. Farr ’61 (3) K. Faxon ’64 R. Fleck ’49 (12) T. Foldes ’89 J. Harmeyer ’84 J. Harmeyer ’89 L. Johnsen ’68 (4) D. Kemp ’94 J. Kincart ’70 J. Koch ’65 W. Koch ’77 J. Lein ’62 (2) B. Logan ’82 R. Logan ’80 D. Miller ’00 R. Mount ’74 B. Nelson ’66 T. Peters ’06 G. Pforr ’66 K. Porter ’85 R. Provorse ’78 C. Rausch ’67 T. Roberts ’72 A. Roeder ’63 M. Sink ’76 J. Smith ’88 K. Smith ’75 D. Spong ’81 C. Trunkey ’52 T. Ward ’02 D. Whitney ’79 R. Wood ’51 (3) Iowa State Chapter Old Gold Club H. Anderson ’87 C. Finn ’05 (2) D. Kirkpatrick ’71 J. Martin ’45

L. Ringer ’59 G. Walker ’44 Sapphire Blue Club J. Briggs ’56 R. Cox ’54 D. Dickinson ’57 J. Hagedorn ’79 J. Harmeyer ’92 R. Jensen ’62 D. Jones ’81 L. Mahone ’45 S. Maier ’75 D. Maier ’74 S. Micek ’82 M. Mussell ’17 R. Patterson ’54 (3) J. Shaw ’50 E. Soenke ’66 R. Wallis ’62 P. Welch ’59 Loyalty Club M. Cary ’14 L. Fenner ’03 W. Gaessler, USAF (Ret.) ’52 R. Holland ’80 (2) S. Kammermeier ’14 W. Peterson ’58 D. Plantamura ’16 DU Donor E. Baglan ’16 D. Heckmiller ’57 (4) A. Martz ’17 C. Stein ’14 S. Stephan ’16 K. Ticer ’16 D. Trulin ’61

JAMES MADISON

Founders Club James Madison Chapter DU Donor B. Liberi ’16 D. Lumpp ’17 M. Rubin ’16 M. Smith ’15 D. Wagner ’16

JOHNS HOPKINS

President’s Club Dr. A. Pradhan ’96 (5) W. Smith ’54 Sapphire Blue Club H. Bigley, Jr. ’64 D. Hanson ’50 (26) J. Parker, Jr. ’67 (8) DU Donor M. Boyd ’73 (14) J. Hildebrandt ’43 (6) C. Summers ’50

KANSAS

Founders Club L. Gregory ’75 (39) President’s Club Kansas Chapter (3) C. Saricks ’70 (37) Old Gold Club L. Armstrong, Jr. ’55 (2) K. M. Berkley ’61 (12) R. Mastin ’62 (3) P. Stork ’65

Sapphire Blue Club B. Biles ’66 M. Goering ’91 (10) E. Hayes ’11 J. Hertzler ’58 T. North ’69 (4) K. Seals ’14 (3) Loyalty Club P. Bolen ’58 C. Cram ’69 (3) J. Cram ’71 (2) M. Crowther ’59 (13) L. Miller ’59 DU Donor F. Mastin, Jr. ’57 P. Smith ’15

KANSAS STATE

Old West College Club P. Edgerley ’78 (20) Cornerstone Club R. Porter ’72 (3) Seven Stars Club Kansas State Chapter (3) Non-Secret Club R. Swart ’88 Scales of Justice Club J. Eplee ’75 (13) Dr. C. Navis ’03 (8) Founders Club D. Chew ’81 (4) E. B. Franklin, Ph.D. ’75 (6) A. Siders ’04 (5) President’s Club M. Gilmore ’96 W. Gordon ’60 (27) Kansas State Alumni A. Link ’74 (6) K. Robl ’98 P. White, Jr. ’71 Old Gold Club L. Butel ’87 (14) L. Dean ’66 (2) D. Grinstead ’70 T. Horine ’80 C. Jones ’77 (20) W. Kennedy ’70 J. Miesse ’72 (11) G. Mull ’73 J. Oppy ’64 (31) W. York ’71 (3) Sapphire Blue Club H. Altwegg ’62 (5) W. Bahr ’94 (2) D. Baumgartner ’78 S. Becker ’87 H. Ebright ’74 B. Frost ’70 G. Gerritz ’69 (3) J. Hathaway ’81 D. Hawkins ’81 (6) T. Heiman ’76 (5) B. Helvey ’58 (7) D. Johnson ’75 (37) R. Kepley ’70 H. Kirchhoff ’68 (2) S. Long ’73 (3) S. Morris ’68 S. Opat, JD ’70 R. Sebelius ’73 N. Steffey ’57 M. Swanson ’57 R. Wilkerson ’11 (2)

M. Wood, Ph.D. ’73 G. Woodard ’88 Loyalty Club D. Bryant ’72 J. Callen ’62 (13) G. Conner ’58 (3) S. Gula ’96 J. Howland ’71 B. Jubelt ’68 S. Moore ’99 (5) W. Schuler ’84 A. Schwertfeger ’84 A. Sloup ’05 DU Donor A. Bolin ’14 (2) J. Grinstead ’73 A. Johnson ’14 (3) F. Jurenka ’59 (20) N. McKinney ’15 J. Stepp ’13 G. Teichgraeber ’63

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

Sapphire Blue Club T. Batchelor ’14 (2) D. Parish ’56 (2) Loyalty Club T. Burchell ’87 R. Canada ’84 W. Herron ’64 C. Scott ’17 W. Thompson ’57 (2) DU Donor A. Finch ’15 (2) P. Fussenegger ’79 (8) J. Griffiths ’69 (26) Z. Hibbs ’14 J. Spivey ’85 (3)

MAINE

Old Gold Club M. Lausier ’85 (9) Loyalty Club T. Hooper ’89 (5) D. Stairs ’80 (15) DU Donor C. Hoak ’76 (7)

LEHIGH

KENT STATE

Scales of Justice Club M. Cesa ’76 (5) M. Martens ’03 (2) Founders Club D. Cassens ’68 (16) President’s Club J. Gibson ’68 (15) N. Giorgianni ’56 (16) J. Pierce ’11 (6) Old God Club A. Dalcher ’57 (13) D. Duke ’77 W. VanBenthuysen ’61 (3) J. Wright ’05 (2) Sapphire Blue Club W. Becherer ’49 (2) P. Camerino ’57 (12) M. Coppola, Jr. ’65 (25) T. Litwiler ’56 T. Meinhardt ’54 (18) J. Mottice ’91 (3) A. Newman ’70 J. Sandine ’10 Kent State Chapter (2) Loyalty Club R. McNeil ’51 (11) W. Miller ’65 (5) T. Rall ’67 DU Donor P. Hall ’49 (7) J. Manninen ’57 (25) R. Potter ’64 (2) K. Skurkey ’68 (3)

Non-Secret Club R. Allan ’68 (20) Founders Club W. Moodie, Jr. ’47 N. Welton ’10 (6) Lehigh Chapter (3) President’s Club L. Maroti ’58 (3) Old Gold Club M. Parseghian ’49 (23) J. Puth ’52 (4) Sapphire Blue Club J. Baron ’79 (4) D. Czerny ’74 (36) J. Frank III ’68 (16) J. Lichter ’68 (6) A. Linares ’58 (4) R. Ruth ’68 (3) J. Sini ’68 (16) E. Yaszemski ’80 Loyalty Club A. Alber ’65 (13) J. Alcaro ’74 (11) A. Cannon, Jr. ’74 (26) R. Gabriel ’51 (13) P. Leonard ’91 (4) R. Meinhart, USAF ’74 J. Wilkinson ’17 DU Donor A. Beeken III ’45 (5) R. Frey ’70 (2) E. Lucadamo ’71 (37) G. Naylor ’71 (26) G. Palma ’16 P. Savage ’72 D. Shaw ’52

KENTUCKY COLONY

LONG BEACH

LAFAYETTE

LOUSIVILLE

DU Donor N. Messenger ’17

Non-Secret Club W. Rappolt ’67 (10) Scales of Justice Club R. Noreika ’67 (8) President’s Club Lafayette Chapter (3) R. West ’53 (11) Sapphire Blue Club A. Coningsby ’57 J. deRuyter ’73 (7) R. Gordon ’54 D. Miller ’11 (3)

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

C. Nelsen ’16 B. Rice ’16 V. Villani ’62 J. Zembron ’74 (7) Loyalty Club C. Dally ’78 J. Jarboe ’16 H. Moore, Jr. ’53 S. Polansky ’15 H. Smith ’51 (37) G. Wetzel ’76 DU Donor T. Ashton ’86 (13) B. Boyd ’15 M. Grelsamer ’16 W. LaRosa ’16 W. Pie ’15 N. Sullivan ’00 (14)

MANITOBA

President’s Club R. Jones ’67 Sapphire Blue Club G. Pulak ’55

MARIETTA

Sapphire Blue Club K. Brennan ’64 (30) M. Chatterton ’94 G. Yester ’51 (25) Loyalty Club B. Jankura ’77 DU Donor R. Krupp ’64 (7) D. Stephan ’58 (2) D. Trabilcy ’59 (13)

MARYLAND

Founders Club J. Siegel ’78 (27) Old Gold Club M. Osmeyer ’77 (3) Sapphire Blue Club M. Caporaletti ’73 (25) Loyalty Club J. Girolami, DPM ’75 (21) P. McCusker ’85 (13) DU Donor R. Costello ’65 (2) R. Goco ’87 (16)

MASSACHUSETTS

Loyalty Club J. Bougie ’10 (3) M. Crosscup ’96 (11)

Loyalty Club D. McKenzie ’91 (3) Non-Secret Club H. Davis, Jr. ’65 Scales of Justice Club W. Goldberg ’83 (7) President’s Club R. Brand ’70 (22) B. Mudrick ’82 (33) T. Talaat ’82 (14) Old Gold Club S. Hartstern ’70 (19) W. Underwood ’64

McGILL

Old Gold Club A. Wirth ’63 Loyalty Club N. Mudrick ’13

McMASTER

Loyalty Club C. Bain ’99 (3)

MIAMI

Cornerstone Club J. Rogers ’57 (37)

Non-Secret Club W. Brown ’52 (5) Scales of Justice Club E. Gates ’48 (3) President’s Club G. Kavanagh ’81 (4) Old Gold Club H. Barker ’50 (44) B. Case ’03 (10) D. Krebs, CPA ’80 (34) C. Miller ’90 (13) Sapphire Blue Club D. Batista ’56 (3) A. Cramer ’12 (2) W. Darlin ’56 D. Fulton ’61 B. Gilleland ’51 (8) W. Loomis ’59 (29) M. McCollum ’54 (11) T. O’Keefe ’82 (13) J. Rathbun, MD ’74 (3) C. Witte ’51 (30) Loyalty Club R. Bruckman ’49 T. Burgess ’61 H. Burr ’62 (5) F. Fricker ’63 (2) W. Gurney ’53 G. Hang ’91 F. Robinson ’63 R. Sunkel ’53 (27) M. Troyer ’92 DU Donor J. Burns ’82 S. Frazer ’66 P. Geiger ’63 (12) J. Key ’64 (3) M. Ponder ’67 (2) E. Sarkisian ’85 (16) R. Schoenherr ’63 (8) D. Sechnick ’76 (17) P. Swanson ’59

MICHIGAN

President’s Club R. Spencer III ’59 (15) J. Tolonen ’71 (5) Old Gold Club C. Kern II ’84 (2) W. Hole, Jr. ’51 (10) J. Otten III ’62 (4) K. Suelthaus ’66 (9) J. White ’50 (44) Sapphire Blue Club W. Alexander ’47 (6) A. Englehart ’06 (7) S. FitzGerald ’12 (4) J. Grettenberger ’59 (2) T. Mowry ’70 (3) K. Murray ’79 G. Nicolau ’48 (10) T. Tanase ’63 (4) Loyalty Club J. Barch ’15 R. Goulet ’16 J. Markiewicz ’64 (2) R. Waddell ’61 (4) DU Donor C. Baier ’15 S. Johnston ’17 S. Knaffla ’10 G. Lowery ’83 J. Ridgway ’15

LIFETIME GIVING LEVELS

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

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

(#) Consecutive Annual Giving Years

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

DUEF.ORG

J. Saber ’15 (2) T. Spencer ’65 (3) J. Stuart ’52 (9)

MICHIGAN STATE

Non-Secret Club R. Thompson ’67 (44) Scales of Justice Club P. D. Franzetta ’70 (38) Founders Club C. Allen ’55 (33) Old Gold Club G. Gross ’63 (17) L. Seguin ’53 (3) Sapphire Blue Club T. Busson ’68 (2) D. DeVries ’56 (5) D. Neese ’68 (24) W. Savage ’56 (22) R. Zimmerman ’53 (20) Loyalty Club B. Hoot ’65 (37) J. Irons ’69 S. Knox, Jr. ’68 (7) L. Maccani ’56 C. MacDonald ’64 (2) J. Ryan ’55 (35) G. Shannon ’62 (5) J. Tanton ’56 (2) DU Donor D. Carpenter ’63 (15)

MICHIGAN TECH Old Gold Club D. Mertens ’94 (14) Loyalty Club D. Kafer ’86 M. Lathia ’04 (6) A. Mitteer ’03 (8) DU Donor A. Clark ’14 K. Jurek ’13 (3) M. Massucci ’14 I. Olson ’14 (2) K. Wellman ’16

MIDDLEBURY

Sapphire Blue Club R. Johnson ’58 (22) Loyalty Club T. Carey ’86 (12) W. Fuller ’54

MINNESOTA

Founders Club J. Hamann ’59 (16) D. McKeag VI ’04 (12) Old Gold Club A. Allen ’49 (22) R. Martin ’95 Sapphire Blue Club J. Gausman, PE ’50 (22) A. Lynch ’17 R. Nelson ’63 Minnesota Chapter Loyalty Club J. Sullivan ’49 (2) T. Twining ’97

MISSOURI

Men of Merit Club S. Barbarick ’91 D. Hornaday ’70 T. Laco ’51 E. McKinney ’74 (12) Coat of Arms Club T. Murray ’71 (2) Global Impact Club J. Kreutz ’99 (2) L. Miller, Jr. ’82 T. Pilcher ’75 W. Schoenhard ’71 (5) Non-Secret Club E. Courtney, Jr. ’64 F. Duff ’80 C. Hatley, Jr. ’80 K. Huhn ’70 D. Jensen ’92

D. Livingston ’70 (2) L. Maness ’73 S. Shumake ’78 M. Stock ’76 J. Twitty ’75 Dr. P. Wheeler ’70 J. Wilmoth ’71 Scales of Justice Club A. Colbert, USMC (Ret.) ’53 W. Vaughn ’57 Founders Club T. Brady ’62 (7) P. Donley ’95 L. Fuller, CLU ’71 K. Hartley ’80 (2) R. Hawk ’73 W. Hoops ’64 K. Taylor ’80 Missouri Chapter President’s Club O. Ard ’53 W. Harwell, Jr. ’51 (19) M. Hlavacek, DDS ’94 J. Hoel ’65 B. Ramey ’68 S. Steelman ’79 (2) Old Gold Club J. Culpepper ’57 J. Ehrlich ’67 (33) T. Norris ’60 (14) D. Williams ’90 R. Yingling, Jr. ’62 (40) Sapphire Blue Club G. Bistline ’76 (9) G. Eblen ’58 W. Hamlin ’60 (3) J. Jeans, Jr. ’53 (3) D. Pease ’02 D. Thaler ’16 R. Timmerman ’72 J. Vaslie ’16 W. Weber ’55 (8) Loyalty Club G. Allemann ’69 (39) P. Edwards ’02 R. Nelson ’83 (28) J. Ostby ’16 N. Scott ’01 DU Donor W. Bradley ’54 (15) C. Burgess ’55 Q. Campbell ’16 K. Fattmann ’53 (3) W. Ferguson II ’07 S. Richards ’64 (3) S. Sportsman ’09 (4) B. Tarantola ’81 (18) D. Tesarek ’55 (13)

NEBRASKA

Non-Secret Club Nebraska Chapter (3) Founders Club T. Biggerstaff, Ph.D. ’63 (7) R. Lannin ’81 (14) R. Loch ’54 (11) President’s Club R. Campbell ’68 (19) R. Castner ’85 R. Geisler ’62 (3) Old Gold Club W. Krommenhoek ’57 (41) R. Shively ’82 (32) Sapphire Blue Club H. R. Douglass ’59 (9) J. Houchin ’85 (13) S. Killinger ’61 (3) L. Million, Jr. ’53 (4) T. Schnell ’89 (2) D. Spencer ’85 (5) Loyalty Club G. Fisk ’58 (2) R. Gustafson ’67 (3) T. Jensen ’14 (2) B. Lee ’74 (14) R. Noble ’49 (3) H. Smith ’65 J. Warrick ’59 (15)

DU Donor C. Counts ’14 (2) D. Dauel ’14 T. Eubanks ’17 J. Frazier ’15 (2) R. Glover ’62 (5) D. Herring ’15 M. Humphrey ’63 (2) C. Kaiser ’15 R. Kubert ’15 (3) W. Lallman ’89 B. Nieveen ’13 (2) G. Novotny, Jr. ’66 (5) C. Reynolds ’13 (2) S. Rogge ’14 R. Schmidt ’16 (2) R. Seline ’78 (5) J. Thomas ’15 E. Van Boening ’16 J. Vasa ’16

NEW YORK

Loyalty Club C. Hoover ’40 (35)

NORTH CAROLINA

Founders Club W. Jobe ’63 (2) President’s Club J. DeBlasio ’62 (16) C. Downton III ’66 (17) Old Gold Club J. Fluet, Jr. ’65 (6) R. Gray ’59 (9) G. Wessling ’74 (7) Sapphire Blue Club E. Bunting, Jr. ’67 T. Cornell ’57 W. Crawford ’76 (16) M. Fleming ’83 D. Heacock ’64 (3) J. Joyner, Jr. ’77 (27) S. McClanahan ’74 (19) J. Ruddell, Jr. ’71 (2) W. Snypes, Jr. ’70 (3) A. Subramanian, OD ’97 (17) R. Swacker ’71 (4) E. Taff ’61 (26) R. Tower, Jr. ’61 (3) R. Trenbath ’65 Loyalty Club M. Baratta ’81 (21) D. Barwick ’79 N. Carr ’02 A. Houghton ’55 D. Myrick ’65 (4) W. Rose ’69 (27) R. Tayloe, Jr. ’86 T. Yermack ’78 (2) DU Donor R. Coleman III ’68 (6) W. Kirkland ’65 (3) M. Leoni ’16 R. McKinnie ’16 M. Mirchandani ’15 C. Schumacher ’73 (3) K. Sullivan ’86 (19)

NORTH CAROLINA STATE Seven Stars Club R. Taylor ’82 (10) President’s Club North Carolina State Chapter (3) C. Watts ’13 Sapphire Blue Club J. Harke ’07 (5) Loyalty Club A. Hilliard ’16 DU Donor A. Canal ’16 J. Douglas ’14 W. Holloway ’14 (2) B. Keller ’14 (3) M. Kurian ’16 B. Pack ’80 (12) S. Storey ’16 (2)

NORTH DAKOTA

Cornerstone Club R. Kirsch ’78 (2) Non-Secret Club C. Campbell ’76 (4) Founders Club North Dakota Chapter (3) President’s Club B. Anderson ’84 T. Huey ’79 Old Gold Club J. O’Grady ’71 (2) W. Line ’07 (4) Sapphire Blue Club D. Bruschwein ’74 (16) R. Gusaas ’84 W. Harwood ’68 (4) D. McLeod ’63 (22) D. Munski ’74 (2) R. Szczys ’69 (15) Loyalty Club J. Atkinson ’09 (8) D. Dunham ’89 (2) D. Finke ’74 (5) J. Harris ’15 DU Donor T. Dolan ’72 (16) D. Kack ’87 Z. Vetter ’14

NORTH DAKOTA STATE

President’s Club C. Dworshak, Pharm. D. ’00 (13) Loyalty Club H. Hagen ’86 (11) DU Donor A. Lambert ’16

NORTH FLORIDA

President’s Club Z. Thomas ’09 (3) DU Donor M. Breidenstein ’07 B. Hellmuth ’17 D. Washington IV ’13 B. Weinstein ’15

NORTHERN COLORADO

President’s Club P. Schott ’96 DU Donor C. Belt ’92

NORTHERN ILLINOIS

Scales of Justice Club J. Lotsoff ’88 (27) Founders Club W. Malloy III ’69 (9) President’s Club E. Nosek ’85 (19) Northern Illinois Chapter Sapphire Blue Club A. Knox, CPA ’77 (16) J. Landstrom ’70 W. Tyler, Jr. ’65 (8) Loyalty Club J. Chesko ’71 (3) M. Reinhardt ’81 DU Donor J. Carlson ’70 R. Cherry ’73 (5) M. Woodbury ’15

NORTHERN IOWA Founders Club J. Fuhrman ’94 (14) President’s Club S. Anderson ’79 (33) Sapphire Blue Club B. Cory ’75 (7) R. Johnson ’85 DU Donor C. Nyguard ’91 (3)

DUEF.ORG

NORTHWESTERN

Founders Club P. Bridgford ’56 (8) President’s Club R. Newman II ’59 (19) T. Rakow ’65 (10) H. Stevens ’46 (13) Old Gold Club H. Evert ’56 (15) Sapphire Blue Club H. Cakora ’59 (2) C. Crowe ’55 (12) R. Grottke ’52 (19) R. Horvath ’59 (7) D. Kramlich ’59 (15) S. Martin, Jr. ’56 (7) J. Montgomery ’43 (12) J. D. Nelson ’63 (44) C. Norborg ’62 (5) R. White, Jr. ’52 (5) Loyalty Club D. Costello ’54 (28) J. Dorn ’54 (14) A. Ferraro ’59 G. Happe ’50 H. Holman ’71 J. Karwath ’97 (6) R. Van Vooren ’53 (13) M. Verschuur ’92 DU Donor E. Akemann ’62 (7) D. Armstrong ’46 T. Briggs ’79 G. Lose ’57

OHIO

Scales of Justice Club S. Rowley ’65 (24) Old Gold Club R. McDonald ’73 (9) Sapphire Blue Club R. Hart ’60 K. McTaggart ’17 R. Uvena ’64 W. Wright ’61 Loyalty Club D. Forquer ’62 M. Logsdon ’64 (13) K. Mick ’67 E. Paxton ’68 (2) W. Spanfellner ’61 (25) W. Ulle ’57 DU Donor J. Adams ’16

OHIO STATE

President’s Club C. Lurding ’59 (10) G. Weingardt ’55 (14) Old Gold Club D. Bates ’59 Sapphire Blue Club S. Blozis ’80 (8) D. Gordon ’63 M. Odle, USAF (Ret.) ’56 (2) R. Reamer, USAF (Ret.) ’64 (2) M. Stone ’69 W. Walker ’54 (12) J. Wells ’90 J. Wingard ’63 (9) Loyalty Club Dr. W. Ballinger ’49 (11) J. Jones ’16 A. Kimbrell ’99 (10) S. McCormick ’92 (22) F. Meyers ’49 M. Misterka ’15 B. Reagan ’78 (8) D. Veverka ’78 (5) T. Voght ’97 (17) N. Wampler ’15 (2) DU Donor R. Dickson ’50 T. Hoover ’56 (34) D. Lancashire ’15 (2) L. Selvey ’48 (9)

OKLAHOMA

Old West College Club Anonymous Global Impact Club R. German ’90 J. Hawkes ’63 (2) P. Jones ’84 (3) Seven Stars Club R. Rodine ’73 (3) Non-Secret Club J. Funk ’75 (3) M. McGarrah ’85 (3) W. Shaw ’78 S. Snyder ’79 (3) D. Stussi ’77 (14) Scales of Justice Club T. Dowd ’75 P. Hurley ’64 F. Merrick, Jr. ’02 (3) A. Porter ’65 (2) Founders Club R. Cook ’79 (3) C. Payne ’98 (2) President’s Club W. Hamilton, Ph.D.’57 (12) M. Rupert ’74 (32) B. Walkingstick ’52 (42) Sapphire Blue Club G. Carr ’83 (18) C. Coleman ’81 (11) R. Johannes ’61 (2) A. Loyd ’82 (3) G. Noland II ’86 (5) T. O’Bannon ’82 (18) A. Phifer ’17 Loyalty Club J. Ammon ’10 (3) J. Cash ’16 C. Frymire ’79 (5) K. Hirsch ’74 (12) P. Hodges ’63 G. Layne ’15 (2) K. McCormick ’17 A. Ochoa, Jr. ’13 (4) E. Waller, Jr. ’51 (12) H. Wilson ’55 (2) DU Donor E. Crabtree ’15 P. Detamore ’16 J. Fecher ’14 T. Hudiburgh ’78 T. Mahoney ’15 N. Moyer ’15 T. Pirtle ’15 P. Rabb III ’80 (2) M. Speer ’15 S. Stacy ’16 J. Syme ’16

OKLAHOMA STATE President’s Club B. James ’79 Sapphire Blue Club D. Beavers ’76

OREGON

Old West College Club Alumni Chapter of the University of Oregon Scales of Justice Club Dr. J. Weisel ’48 (33) President’s Club D. Greene ’99 (15) Old Gold Club J. Allan ’53 (21) R. Davies ’49 (9) Sapphire Blue Club J. Ciatti ’64 (5) R. Clark ’70 D. Donile ’95 (7) D. Kirtley ’63 (4) F. Lovell ’49 (5) T. Mattson ’63 (44) R. Newell ’65 (10) R. Price ’62 (2) J. Smith ’92 (16) D. Sorenson ’71 T. White ’53

Loyalty Club M. Moore ’17 G. Moulds ’64 (15) R. Watson ’71 (14) DU Donor B. Anderson ’57 (26) S. Carlson ’69 F. Johnson ’55 (3) J. Trigg ’58 (15)

OREGON STATE

Global Impact Club J. Waymack ’71 (3) Non-Secret Club Oregon State Chapter (3) Scales of Justice Club J. Duncan, Jr. ’00 (2) T. Durein ’92 (22) President’s Club W. Harkey, USA (Ret.) ’71 (11) Old Gold Club T. Bays ’42 (39) Sapphire Blue Club C. Cordoza ’06 (2) J. Graham ’65 (2) A. Roth ’15 R. Smith ’95 (6) Loyalty Club D. Hendrickson ’51 DU Donor K. Dieke ’15 R. Easter ’15 (2)

PENNSYLVANIA

Founders Club R. Marx ’54 (2) Sapphire Blue Club G. Curchin ’50 (13) A. Elseroad, Jr. ’53 (10) E. Greaney, Jr. ’53 C. Haddad ’17 Loyalty Club R. Canfield ’61 (10) E. Gentino, Jr. ’50 (9) R. McVay ’54 (9) B. Short ’91 (5) DU Donor J. Beach ’62 (11) B. Blecherman ’82 (7) G. Graf, Jr. ’55 (26) A. Noble ’51 (16)

PENNSYLVANIA STATE

Scales of Justice Club Pennsylvania State Chapter (2) Old Gold Club W. M. Dawsey ’55 D. Merenda ’77 (17) R. Zakos, Jr. ’02 (13) Sapphire Blue Club R. Baldwin ’57 (20) W. Davidson ’59 (2) R. Devon ’62 (2) J. Johnston ’58 (43) Loyalty Club W. Bilohorka ’50 (2) L. Dash ’92 (22) J. Dubinsky, Sr. ’59 (10) D. Fry ’14 (3) C. Prutzman, Sr. ’72 K. Rinda ’14 T. Samuel II ’91 (5)

J. Wimble ’13 DU Donor J. Allmond ’16 B. Balderston ’76 (24) A. Briskey ’14 C. Margolf ’50 (2) R. Noah ’57 (2) P. Strittmatter ’50 (5) S. Wolcott, Jr. ’57 (4)

A. Voelker ’95 (16) D. Zak ’51

QUINNIPIAC COLONY

Sapphire Blue Club B. Fine ’16 DU Donor S. Pflug ’14

ROCHESTER

PURDUE

Founders Club Purdue Chapter (2) R. Hegeman ’49 (2) President’s Club B. Anderson ’65 (38) C. Hoppe ’57 (9) E. Johnson ’58 (3) A. Lacis ’64 (30) R. LaFortune ’51 (43) Old Gold Club M. Bowen ’82 (4) W. Briscoe ’65 (9) G. Moss ’47 (35) Sapphire Blue Club L. Alexander ’45 (4) G. Baldwin ’78 D. Bielefeld ’61 (10) R. Brown ’46 (24) A. Chamberlain ’15 (3) R. Coble ’58 (3) D. Fitzgerald ’49 T. Foote ’50 (43) F. Ford ’58 (5) G. Forszt ’72 (4) J. Foster ’65 M. Garramone, Jr. ’16 R. Hallman ’54 (43) M. Long ’17 J. Prickel ’15 (2) R. Ricciardi ’94 (4) W. Robinson ’98 (8) P. Schwartz ’00 (3) J. Smith ’52 (17) A. Steiger ’48 (13) R. Stewart ’49 (2) R. Tewksbury ’46 (3) D. Whitehurst ’59 Loyalty Club K. Baumel ’62 (14) R. Byrne ’68 (22) R. Fox ’63 (15) R. Friedersdorf ’79 M. Guthrie, Jr. ’45 (5) R. Rhine ’77 (14) W. Shumaker ’55 (9) A. Soni ’15 (2) E. Stocker, Jr. ’48 (4) N. Williams ’64 (2) DU Donor L. Bowler ’71 (3) J. DeVoll ’63 (14) D. Doyle ’03 (3) J. Garay ’14 M. Hogan ’85 (29) C. Houff ’53 (5) E. Letts ’67 (14) T. Miller ’14 (2) G. Riley ’15 (3) W. Schatz II ’56 J. Solorzano-Potash ’15 B. Stayback ’15 (2) J. Svehla IV ’14 (2) J. Sweeney ’64 (19)

President’s Club A. Magistro ’60 (37) S. Santandrea ’56 (12) Sapphire Blue Club J. Bassingthwaite ’92 (13) L. Bilker ’91 (5) J. Leslie III ’70 D. Reiner ’03 (2) P. Rouff ’96 (19) N. Zaborowsky ’16 Loyalty Club T. Barnes III ’66 (13) J. Maceda ’94 R. Woods ’42 (19) DU Donor P. Avakian ’55 (4) D. Brady ’15 E. Garfield, Jr. ’53 (22) J. Magloire ’93 J. Pomeranz ’65 (2) P. Ryan ’46 (5)

RUTGERS

Global Impact Club Rutgers Chapter (3) Founders Club S. Hahner ’78 (35) President’s Club J. Herma ’70 (34) B. Kramer ’62 (5) Sapphire Blue Club C. Little ’60 (15) W. Symons ’66 (5) R. Giaconia ’58 (2) C. Hart ’54 (14) A. Malekoff ’73 (15) J. Nazzaro ’62 (14) R. Stites ’53 (5) R. Weitzner ’79 Loyalty Club J. Strampfer ’72 (11) J. Miller ’60 (3) DU Donor C. Adelizzi ’62 (20) F. Fumo ’14 C. Hort ’15 M. Lucciola ’14 (2) G. McLaren ’75 (5) F. McQuarrie, Jr. ’15 B. Pullen ’58 (3) K. Shupp ’15

SACRED HEART COLONY

Sapphire Blue Club Sacred Heart Colony (2) DU Donor J. Cifelli ’15 S. Maguire, Jr. ’15

SAN DIEGO

Scales of Justice Club J. Landstrom ’89

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

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

Founders Club E. Baldry ’90 T. Darcy, CPA ’72 (12) W. Glasscock ’85 M. Hartell ’67 (5) B. Howard ’70 (12) V. Jeffery ’69 (4) S. Liner ’84 J. Little IV ’72 (4) San Diego State Chapter (3) President’s Club W. Deering, Jr. ’77 J. Fallgatter ’70 G. Hamm ’70 M. Judd ’70 (4) B. Lowder ’80 (4) J. Orendain ’78 J. Pedicini ’82 J. Turley ’69 (3) Old Gold Club P. Gallagher ’71 R. Galyen ’70 A. Glaves ’81 (2) B. Martin ’82 Sapphire Blue Club K. Codiga ’72 K. Eshelman ’71 L. Gable ’72 (2) D. Kozin ’05 J. Moisant ’77 K. Prestegard ’87 (2) S. Tanner ’77 Loyalty Club B. MacLean ’12 DU Donor B. Beuck ’14 S. Lewis ’96 (6) E. Rowe ’14

E. Huerta ’15 J. Moeller ’52 (3) D. Notaro ’10 (8) L. Spolyar, Ph.D. ’52 (5) H. Thompson ’58 (8) DU Donor R. Brady ’63 (17)

SANTA BARBARA

President’s Club T. Sullivan ’95 (16) Old Gold Club R. LaFontaine ’91 (11) Sapphire Blue Club B. Shea ’89

SOUTH CAROLINA

President’s Club J. Herron ’88 (27) T. Schmoyer, Jr. ’88 (19) South Carolina Chapter (2) Old Gold Club F. Goolsby ’81 (12) Sapphire Blue Club R. Heroux, Jr. ’84 (8) M. Washburn ’91 (7) D. Wilson ’90 Loyalty Club M. Pine ’85 DU Donor W. Anderson, Jr. ’84 (4) C. Beylo ’16 J. Dean ’15 R. Howell IV ’13 (2)

SOUTH DAKOTA Old Gold Club

A. Martinez ’89

Sapphire Blue Club M. Harrington ’71 Loyalty Club P. Christiansen ’75 (7)

SAN FERNANDO

Loyalty Club M. Donnelly ’68 (33) DU Donor J. Phillips ’65 (2)

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS

Non-Secret Club W. Brewer ’79 Sapphire Blue Club D. Maguire ’73 (36) DU Donor M. Carr ’73 (13)

SAN JOSE

Scales of Justice Club T. Harney ’52 (14) Founders Club C. Kamm ’57 (11) P. Ueberroth ’59 (2) San Jose Chapter (3) President’s Club D. Aron ’89 (2) E. Bontadelli ’50 (15) J. Fraser ’55 (4) J. Giacomazzi ’52 (4) M. Navrides ’87 San Jose Alumni Corp (2) P. Spooner ’55 (17) S. Yates ’55 (22) Old Gold Club H. Jorgensen ’07 (6) Sapphire Blue Club J. Agan ’57 (8) D. Colby ’56 (16) A. Dunham, Ph.D. ’86 (9) J. Fields ’66 (6) S. Gotelli ’17 T. Slintak ’08 J. vanderZee ’11 Loyalty Club S. Borges ’56 (3)

SOUTHWEST TEXAS

Sapphire Blue Club J. Keller ’73 (14)

ST. NORBERT

Sapphire Blue Club St. Norbert Chapter Loyalty Club L. Brehm ’11 J. Jauregui ’16 DU Donor M. Christoff ’14 T. Jadin ’14 A. Ott ’12 C. Stefanowski ’16

STANFORD

Old Gold Club A. Williams ’53 Sapphire Blue Club L. Chaffin, Jr. ’56 (2) R. Twist ’60 Loyalty Club A. Cheney ’55 (2)

D. Cutter ’51 (44) R. Flatland, Jr. ’46 (2) DU Donor R. Smith ’59 (8) P. Vermeil ’66 B. Wilson ’50 (26)

SWARTHMORE

Non-Secret Club R. Conley ’04 Old Gold Club E. Langan ’17 Sapphire Blue Club H. Bedolfe III ’74 (8) D. Wolfson ’16 Loyalty Club R. Hall ’52 (12) W. Lee, Jr. ’60 T. Phillips ’55 B. Snavely ’57 (5) DU Donor H. Bode, Jr. ’55 (7) S. Heiser ’72 (7) C. Leith ’81 M. Meltzer ’06 (2)

SYRACUSE

President’s Club R. Broad ’60 (19) G. Caplan ’55 (7) E. Shaw ’66 (7) A. Stauderman, Jr. ’58 (29) Old Gold Club W. Barnes ’68 M. Jenney ’55 (10) R. Scolaro ’59 Sapphire Blue Club J. Dytman ’71 (15) R. Eckardt ’66 (6) T. Finnell ’57 (36) J. Heider ’54 (15) J. Levy ’82 D. Thorn ’71 R. Thorpe ’60 (26) Loyalty Club J. Gold ’79 (3) M. Reiser ’68 (2) DU Donor D. Butts ’62 (2) R. Damm ’58 (2) R. Terwilliger ’51 (3)

TECHNOLOGY

Old Gold Club E. Kavazanjian, Jr. ’73 (13) Sapphire Blue Club J. Allen, Jr. ’64 K. Bowman ’15 (3) J. Buell, Jr. ’56 (9) H. Crowther ’54 (13) H. Drab, Jr. ’69 (11) J. Glowienka ’71 D. Maurer ’78 (16) R. Wothe ’58 (5) Loyalty Club C. Hagge II ’57 (5) M. Huke ’65 (28) D. McComb ’70 K. Shimberg ’91 (4) T. Smith ’45 S. Wood ’69 (35) DU Donor S. Balsbaugh ’54 (13) L. DeScioli ’14

LIFETIME GIVING LEVELS

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

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

(#) Consecutive Annual Giving Years

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

DUEF.ORG

E. Ehrlich ’55 T. Hoffman ’87 (17) R. LeBoeuf ’88 (26) C. McCracken ’76 (3) T. Nowak, Jr. ’71 (6) D. Warren, Jr. ’76 (3)

TENNESSEE

President’s Club T. Knies ’71 (11) Sapphire Blue Club D. Cowe ’73 (5) D. Mouron, Jr. ’77 (12) D. Myers ’74 (34) Loyalty Club P. Freesh ’70 (2) K. Snyder ’94 (10)

TEXAS

Old Gold Club J. Allums ’59 (12) J. Cassell, Jr. ’70 (38) M. Mitchell ’65 (44)

Sapphire Blue Club A. Polser, Jr. ’65 (44) R. Bryant ’74 T. Franks, USA ’67 T. Heins ’65 R. Morgan ’69 L. Waters ’73 (36) Loyalty Club J. Dunlap ’73 (36) H. Adams, Jr. ’88 (9) W. Nelson ’59 (12) D. Pittman ’69 W. Tibbitts III ’61 (25) J. Whitehill ’74 (4) J. Word ’68 (10)

TORONTO

DU Donor M. Economopoulos ’93 (12) W. X. W. Mo ’14 M. Prusinski ’16

TUFTS

Old Gold Club J. Fonda ’51 (5) Sapphire Blue Club M. Slaven ’78 (2) DU Donor E. Casabian, Jr. ’64 (17)

UCLA

President’s Club D. Lyons ’44

UNION

President’s Club W. Hesse ’49 (5) Sapphire Blue Club P. Cohen ’60 R. Jarrett ’51 (3) Loyalty Club Dr. B. Bonanno ’77 (2) N. Botsford, Jr. ’54 (26) T. Davison ’71 J. Greve ’51 (5)

The breadth of contributions made by Delta Upsilon members is something you don’t find at every fraternity. Each day, notable alumni and students across the globe are contributing to make our world a better place. Whether it’s attending a regional leadership initiative, taking advantage of recruitment training or participating in a global service opportunity, annual giving supports students through their living and learning experiences every day. Most of the things that make DU unique — our history of non-secrecy, award-winning educational programming, unflinching commitment to friendship and lifelong loyalty — are supported by private gifts from our close-knit community of alumni, parents and friends. Areas of impact include:

LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE Since 1948, the annual DU Convention & Assembly has been included within what we now know as the Leadership Institute. For over 65 years and counting, the Leadership Institute has provided stellar educational programming to undergraduate and alumni members of Delta Upsilon.

DU Donor R. Obremski ’59 (13)

VICTORIA

Sapphire Blue Club G. Hollefreund ’00

VIRGINIA

Old Gold Club N. Frazier, Jr. ’99 (13) Sapphire Blue Club W. Brookhart ’71 (28) R. Doumar ’51 A. Eitler ’17 S. King ’69 Loyalty Club M. Ashbury, Jr. ’54 (28) D. Barbour ’77 (26) E. Mock ’16 W. Reusing ’62 (4) A. Saufley ’54 (27) DU Donor A. Alberter ’16

W. Daniels ’13 S. Driever ’69 R. Hoak ’15 (2) T. Neale ’74 (7) B. Rice ’57 (3) W. Updike ’63 (3) A. Vakos ’17

VIRGINIA TECH

Loyalty Club W. Newman, Jr. ’86

WASHINGTON

Non-Secret Club B. Raskin ’85 (5) M. Raskin ’83 Founders Club R. Fagan ’52 (17) D. Habib ’86 (11) E. Hamlin ’05 R. Hanna ’55 P. Smith ’66 R. Stewart ’64 (5)

P. Tuohy ’53 (14) E. Waas ’91 Washington Chapter (2) President’s Club J. Aitken ’70 (12) C. Carlberg ’00 J. Eyler ’69 (35) R. LaBerge ’87 (16) Old Gold Club M. Carlson ’91 D. Covey ’48 E. Irwin ’61 T. Jones ’68 K. Kaneta ’59 (44) R. Martin ’59 (44) Dr. T. McKay ’50 (2) J. Travis ’54 Sapphire Blue Club D. Baer ’82 (16) R. Bailey ’61 K. Caouette ’07

GLOBAL SERVICE INITIATIVE The Global Service Initiative offers members a unique opportunity to engage in direct service in developing nations and regions of the world while uniting their actions with DU’s Four Founding Principles. Through an application process, members travel to, study in and work with a community where social and economic conditions are substandard. They engage in a variety of cultural, educational, recreational and reflective activities. Participants will roll up their sleeves to build or rebuild in areas, and engage in dialogue of social justice with other DU members.

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.

DU EMERGING LEADERS (DUEL) EXPERIENCE

First instituted in 1995, Presidents Academy includes intense, forward-thinking, and experiential educational programming for chapter Presidents. The three-day conference is designed to assist these officers in their leadership and management function to help build a stronger DU.

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 near Williamstown, Massachusetts, where the participants experience the history and heritage of DU at the Fraternity’s founding site.

BUILDING BETTER MEN RETREATS

REGIONAL LEADERSHIP ACADEMY

Building Better Men Retreats are intensive retreats customized to meet the needs of a chapter. Senior Fraternity staff facilitate the retreats, which focus on creating chapter buy-in to a shared plan of action.

Held in five major cities, RLA is designed to unite and assist the chapters in officer training, sharing ideas and learning innovative membership and chapter leadership skills. DU continues to evaluate its personal growth and membership education curriculum tailored to all DU members.

PRESIDENTS ACADEMY

LEADERSHIP CONSULTANT PROGRAM This program was established to employ graduate members of DU to serve as representatives of the Fraternity. The representatives are trained to assist chapter/colony members and alumni advisors to advance the Principles of DU.

MCQUAID SCHOLARSHIP FUND Undergraduate scholarships and graduate fellowships awarded annually to attend leadership conferences and to help further the education of those brothers who apply and are selected. The scholarships were established in 2000 to honor the service of James D. McQuaid, Chicago ’60.

DUEF.ORG

K. Carlton ’86 (13) L. Dam ’68 (9) B. Elfers ’92 (22) S. Habib ’83 G. Harris ’71 (20) B. Keen ’50 (19) J. Kilmer ’91 V. Maino ’66 V. Martin ’66 (8) J. Mathews ’63 M. McClure ’84 D. Nielsen ’60 J. Parsons ’64 D. Ravander ’86 (15) C. Roletto ’96 J. Swartley ’66 A. Valpiani ’97 J. Winters ’52 R. Yeasting ’55 Loyalty Club S. Fisher ’87 (2) B. Fortier ’87 (13) R. Horton ’54 W. Lasley, Jr. ’58 B. Stinson ’94 T. Torset ’85 DU Donor P. Duffy VIII ’14 (2) F. Hunkins ’89 (4) K. Mackey ’77 (15) J. Reynolds ’15

WASHINGTON & LEE

Founders Club J. Smith ’62 (2) Sapphire Blue Club G. W. Whitehurst ’50 (16) DU Donor T. O’Brien, Jr. ’58 L. Lawrence ’59 (31) H. Hill, Jr. ’48 J. Hess ’60 (14)

WASHINGTON STATE Founders Club R. McKinlay ’77 (3) President’s Club J. Simpkins ’81 (14) Old Gold Club K. Moe ’79 (3) Sapphire Blue Club B. Anderson ’95 (3) R. Brandenburg ’55 D. Gusseck, Ph.D. ’63 (3) A. Lathrop ’14 (3) J. Lehmann ’79 (4) J. Lemmen ’16 V. Moreman ’63 N. Rundhaug ’03 (2) G. Studle ’57 (43) D. Uyeda ’91 (2) Loyalty Club D. Hambelton ’75 (13) DU Donor P. Economou ’15 H. Jones ’15 (2) B. Lawrence ’15 (2) P. Petrauskas ’14

WEBSTER

Sapphire Blue Club

WESTERN ILLINOIS

President’s Club S. La Buda ’88 (19) Sapphire Blue Club R. Gruenig ’85 (16) J. Nevel ’00 (14) J. Porro ’91 Western Illinois Chapter Loyalty Club T. Polaski ’80 DU Donor A. Asevedo ’96 T. Czarnecki ’16

WESTERN MICHIGAN

Sapphire Blue Club J. Campbell, Jr. ’62 (3) J. Frego ’64 (3) D. Perry ’69 D. Pew ’63 (5) V. Sutherland ’57 (15) Loyalty Club D. Kanemori ’66 (42) J. Klarr, Esq. ’75 (2) T. Sullivan ’65 J. Wagner ’58 (2)

WESTERN ONTARIO

President’s Club P. Morison ’01 Old Gold Club D. Rudd ’51 (9) Loyalty Club D. Gracey ’57 (2) K. Halpenny ’55 K. Hay ’56 (2) W. Hull ’51 DU Donor P. Campisi V ’14 (3) J. Pariag ’14 A. Querney ’54

WESTERN RESERVE President’s Club K. Friis ’09 (3) Old Gold Club T. Diego ’66 (2) Sapphire Blue Club P. Barratt ’69 (8) R. Tinsley ’87 (3) M. Valentine ’14 (2) Loyalty Club W. Cotton ’77 (4) W. Frederick, Jr. ’69 (7) W. Howard ’75 (4) S. Marshall ’87 (11) R. Soltis ’81 (3) DU Donor H. Barnholt ’40 C. Bizga, Jr. ’69 (5) C. Cookson ’51 (9) J. Heintz ’39 (3) P. Kaluszyk ’73 (14) J. Kendel ’59 (18) G. Kish ’63 (2) G. Powers ’54 (4) J. Sabo ’67 M. Trent ’13

K. McWilliams ’11 (6)

WICHITA

Founders Club Wichita Chapter President’s Club J. Adams ’04 (13) Old Gold Club A. Durano III ’84 J. Little ’58 (18) Sapphire Blue Club G. Butts ’60 (12) R. Warfield ’15 Loyalty Club G. Roberson ’14 (3) F. Schneider ’08 (9) C. Trammell II ’68 (8) DU Donor J. Chase ’17 J. Coldiron ’16 J. Deckard ’14 J. DeGarmo ’17 S. Manfull ’17 R. Scull ’55 (10) I. Stine ’17 N. Weidner ’04 (5)

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

RECORD YEAR: $1,658,758

58.2% Chapter Educational

WILLIAMS

Accounts

Founders Club J. Gepson ’65 (12) Sapphire Blue Club D. McDonald ’50 (11) Loyalty Club J. Pilgrim ’60 (13) O. Svenson, Jr. USMC ’50 (24) DU Donor J. Hay ’48

21.6% Other Restricted Gifts

20.2% Annual Appeal

WILMINGTON

Non-Secret Club D. Cole ’72 (4)

WISCONSIN

Non-Secret Club W. Nesbitt ’76 (35) President’s Club D. Fohr ’73 (8) J. Harris ’72 (26) M. Mueller ’82 (8) Old Gold Club J. Harden ’59 (17) R. Walcisak ’74 (9) Sapphire Blue Club R. Allman ’58 (5) M. Baer ’80 (14) G. Camberis ’78 R. Godfrey ’54 (12) P. Laper ’68 (25) S. Miller ’70 (14) B. Shaw, Jr. ’67 (3) R. Thompson ’67 (13) D. Vinson ’59 (34) D. Yenerich ’82 (16) Loyalty Club R. McLimans, Ph.D. ’68 (14) C. Roup ’67 (11) R. Salzwedel ’62 (2) C. Thomas ’59 (13) J. Thomas ’57 DU Donor W. Blatz ’63 T. Coogan ‘58 (8) W. Schwarting ‘51

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

FOUNDATION GIFTS

July 1, 2013 – June 30, 2014

Other Restricted Gifts Include: GSI, DUEL, Leadership Consultant, Regional Leadership Academy, Leadership Institute, Oak Circle, Butler Fund, Chapter Legacy Plans, McQuaid and Mandel Funds.

J. Sippl, Jr. ‘70 (4) F. Trubshaw ‘43 (2) J. Voss ‘72

FRIENDS OF DU

Old West College Club Thomas E. Marshall Revoc Trust Seven Stars Club M. Morey (2) Scales of Justice Club A. Tenney, Jr. (20) I. Zantout Founders Club M. Deeg M. McRee, Ph.D. (2) C. T. &. M. M. Thompson Foundation (24) J. E. Walden (4) President’s Club L. Gossy R. Grindel (3)

K. Schendel (2) J. Shinn, Ph.D. Old Gold Club N. Borton (2) M. Marchand (2) M. Sopher (2) R. Taitch (3) The Giving Campaign (2) Sapphire Blue Club M. Allen P. Hodges C. King C. Kovener (3) M. E. Watts (2) AmazonSmile Foundation Archer Daniels Midland Company (2) Willis North America Inc.

Loyalty Club N. Dow (2) W. Johnson W. Strickland GE Foundation (3) Macy’s/Bloomingdales DU Donor J. Anderson (2) K. Easton (2) C. Phillips M. Samuels (2) J. Williams Silicon Valley Community Foundation FirstGiving Renaissance Charitable Foundation Inc.

LIFETIME GIVING LEVELS

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

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

(#) Consecutive Annual Giving Years

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

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Wisconsin Chapter House Renovation Complete Jon Callaway, Wisconsin ’87

More than 200 people attended an open house at the Wisconsin Chapter on September 20th to celebrate completion of house renovations that began earlier this year. The $2.2 million renovation of the 108-year-old chapter house, designated as a historic landmark by the city of Madison, involved extensive upgrades and improvements to the interior of the five-level structure. Some highlights include: Fire suppression system with recessed sprinkler heads and pipes hidden inside walls and ceilings, plus fire alarms, extinguishers and carbon monoxide detectors, which make the house a much safer place to live. Energy-efficient HVAC system that uses a variable refrigerant flow (VFR) system and features individual thermostats in sleeping rooms and common areas. Expanded dining and social space on the first floor featuring epoxy flooring, impact-resistant drywall and two new bathrooms. Patio built of permeable pavers and limestone outcroppings, providing a spacious and durable social area on the shore of Lake Mendota. Veranda constructed of an IPE, a tropical hardwood tree prized for its durability, strength and natural resistance to decay, wet conditions and insects. Other improvements include a flexible layout featuring 22 single rooms, many of which can be converted to doubles if needed; conduits to accommodate connectivity options; improved security; and tasteful refinishing of the living and chapter rooms that preserves many of the rooms’ original features. The chapter is nearing its $850,000 fundraising goal. Combined with matching funds and generous additional support from Brother John Morgridge ’55, it is expected the renovation will be completely funded by alumni contributions.

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A 2014 CNN Hero on a Mission A Moment with Mark Bergel, Ph.D., Northwestern ’85

When Mark Bergel, Northwestern ’85, was an undergraduate, he’d never imagined that one day his movement to eradicate the world’s poverty would not only bring future DUs together to make change, but that he would be recognized as a “hero.” Just 13 years after founding A Wider Circle, Bergel’s ambitious jump into the nonprofit realm of changing people’s lives has brought his organization the kind of attention he thinks this cause deserves, and earned him the honor of being selected as a 2014 CNN Hero, among the many honors he and staff members have received in their work with A Wider Circle. Tell us about A Wider Circle and how this organization came to be. I was teaching at American University and I wanted the students to volunteer, so I required everyone to do volunteer work. I did it, as well. I found myself bringing food to people at my volunteer job, to people in an emergency food situation. As I walked into each home with my sacks of food, I would see them living without any furniture at all. No couches, end tables, dining room tables, no beds or dressers. Apartment after apartment I saw people living with this scarcity. And it was really just seeing that after about the fourth apartment, I got back in my car, pulled over to the side of the road and said to myself, “That’s it. I’ve got to do more than just provide some food as a volunteer,” so I thought I would start a nonprofit organization to address what I was seeing. And that was it, it was kind of an “aha” moment. And the “aha” moment really kind of opened the flood gates up for me was, this is what I was supposed to do with my life. What have you learned through working with those in poverty? What has opened your eyes to this side of life for you? The bottom line really is trying to gain a sense of fairness as we go through life, and the most unfair thing I’ve ever seen is the poverty in which our neighbors live. There’s a stereotype that people are in poverty because they don’t want to work, that somehow laziness is a factor, and when you meet people in poverty and you really spend time with them like you would anyone else you’d want to meet in life, then you realize that they’re in poverty from the time they are born. When that happens, when you’re born into poverty, it’s such an uphill climb. All of your development, whether it’s physical, mental, emotional, all

of that is hindered by being in poverty from a very young age. It’s really the most unfair part of our country, of our society today. What are your thoughts on being named one of CNN’s 2014 Heroes? I was pretty grateful to the people who nominated me. I had a Board member nominate me. The best thing about this award is how it can help propel the movement to end poverty and how it can shine a light on the lives of people who are struggling every day. At what point do you take a step back and celebrate any bit of success that comes from this work? One woman we met, we met her in a shelter, and we were doing a workshop on stress management and visualization. You really have to help them visualize a different future, and this woman did not want to do the visualization with the group, but halfway through she started participating and by the time we got done, she said she’d never felt that way before. So then she came to every workshop for four or five weeks, and then she was moving out of the shelter. They had found a home for her. She’d been a victim of domestic abuse and she also had no money. So they found an apartment for her and we furnished her apartment. And just six months later she called me. When she told me who she was, I figured she was going to need more help. She said she’s a case manager for another organization and I’m going to bring some people who could use your help to come get help from you, and that was a beautiful moment. How do you explain your philosophy of A Wider Circle and how does something as large as eradicating poverty make progress? I believe that the solution to poverty lies within all of us. I believe that there are really four ways in which we have to engage. 1) We have to make sure people are living in safe environments and neighborhoods. 2) Make sure that we provide quality housing for everyone. 3) Then we have to make sure we provide education and advancement. Volunteers of all ages can get involved as mentors or tutors, or they can have their fraternity adopt a school or adopt a neighborhood, to provide that kind of support for not only kids but for adults. We can’t forget about someone because they’re not of school age anymore. 4) The final piece is long-term support. So I would say that fraternities across the country could be really engaged with this, by connecting with families or neighborhoods or shelters and providing them with wraparound support. Mark would like to invite anyone with an interest in getting involved with A Wider Circle, or information on how you can eradicate poverty in your own area, to contact him at mark@awidercircle.org or reach out by phone at 301.675.7511. Check out awidercircle.org for the latest information on the organization and current projects.

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Western Illinois charter members and guests of the chapter gathered for their 40th anniversary celebration on April 26, 2014.

ALUMNI NEWS Alberta Paul Cantor ’62, was awarded the Order of Canada, one of Canada’s highest honors. Cantor received this honor at the Order of Canada Investiture Ceremony at Rideau Hall on Friday, September 12, 2014. Governor General, who is chancellor and principal companion of the Order, bestowed the honor on four companions, 14 officers and 31 members, including Cantor. Cantor is a lawyer who has served in the private, public and not-for-profit sectors, leaving his mark on countless Canadian institutions. Under his chairmanship, Canada’s Public Sector Pension Investment Board evolved into a world leader in investment management. Similarly, since the 1960s, he has steadfastly shaped the development of a number of our post-secondary institutions. He has also helped to strengthen the financial sector in the developing world as the first executive director of the Toronto International Leadership Centre. Respected as an exemplary corporate leader, he has created a legacy of integrity and civic engagement.

The Order of Canada was created in 1967 during Canada’s centennial year, to recognize outstanding achievement, dedication to the community and service to the nation. Chapter alumni participated in record attendance levels at two golf events this summer in the DU Spring Classic in Edmonton and the DU Silver Fox in Calgary. The R.J. Edgar Rush Stag event also took place on September 24th. The next big alumni event will take place at the chapter’s 80th anniversary on February 6-8, 2015. Brown Randall Batinkoff ’90, just finished directing his first film, entitled “37: A Final Promise,” which was released theatrically in New York and Los Angeles this summer, as well as on video on demand everywhere since August 8th. Batinkoff is a working actor known for his roles in films such as “For Keeps”, “School Ties” and “Higher Learning”. Cornell Frank Cuzzi ’61 has published three books on sports, including topics like the current state of the NCAA, the breaking away of the top five conference and what it means for education. He is also launching an online school this fall that focuses on sports education. To read more about Cuzzi and his expertise, visit frankcuzzi.com where you’ll find his books and more. Lafayette

Paul Cantor, Alberta ’62, was awarded the Order of Canada on September 12, 2014 at the Order of Canada Investiture Ceremony at Rideau Hall.

Associate Professor of International Affairs, Angelika von Wahl, is the recipient of the Delta Upsilon Distinguished Mentoring and Teaching Award. This award was established in 2000 by alumni of the Lafayette Chapter on the 115th anniversary of its founding. It recognizes members of the faculty for distinctive and extraordinary teaching through mentoring, which may include advising, undergraduate research, independent study, or any of the many one-on-one mentoring activities that take place in a student-centered learning environment.

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Purdue Chapter Celebrates Centennial Reid Ricciardi, Purdue ’94

Over 250 Purdue alumni and guests gathered in West Lafayette this past June 20th-22nd to celebrate the chapter’s centennial – the largest event in the chapter’s history! Most of the attendees were from the Midwest, but several traveled many miles back to campus from Massachusetts, Nevada, Georgia, Utah, Florida, North Carolina, California and even from as far as Mexico City, Mexico. The oldest alumnus to attend, Grayson Moss ’47, flew in from Houston, Texas with his grandson, Bruce Benson ’90.

The Purdue 100th celebration included: • Golf outing at the Birck Boilermaker Golf Complex • Friday kick-off reception at the Dauch Alumni Center • After hours reception at Harry’s Chocolate Shop • Saturday house rededication ceremony and cookout at the chapter house • 100th Anniversary Gala at the Shively Club in Ross Ade Stadium • Sunday brunch at the DU house

A few special alumni were recognized for their decades of unselfish contributions to the chapter. Norm Williams ’64, was honored for his personal caretaking of the chapter facility and for the numerous projects he organized and coordinated over the previous 18 years. Reid Ricciardi, was given special recognition for his continuous support and guidance over the past 20 years with the naming of the chapter’s formal library in his honor. “Celebrating Our Past, Securing Our Future” was the theme for this centennial weekend. It turned out to be an incredible celebration of the Purdue Chapter and its brothers, and set the stage for continued success in the years ahead.

Preparation for the June 20, 2014, centennial celebration of the Purdue Chapter began in May 2013. Committee Chair, Matt Borrello ’04, co-chairs Reid Ricciardi ’94, and Jeremy Laux ’97, spent the next 11 months securing vendor contracts, reserving space and recruiting alumni and undergraduate volunteers who helped organize and host the weekend events. Time was taken throughout the weekend to rekindle relationships with fellow brothers, checkout the chapter house improvements, tour campus and to enjoy the wonderful summer weather. Time was also taken to reflect on the efforts many put forth through the decades that kept the chapter thriving through some difficult times. Al Parker ’75, spoke at the Saturday cookout about the history of the chapter house and the amount of work it took to build the current facility. Fred Ford ’58, was a keynote speaker at the Saturday evening gala and spoke of his experience as an undergraduate, the work that had been done to keep the chapter viable and the need for continued financial support from alumni. Former Alumni Board President, Dick Hegeman ’48, made an appearance by video as he was unable to attend in-person. He complimented the focused efforts by alumni volunteers and undergraduates for positioning the Purdue Chapter to be among the best in the country. Recent undergraduate leader Jim Kluga ’13, also spoke at the gala about his experiences during the recent reorganization and the pride he had in the strength of the current brotherhood.

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Alpha & Omega Alberta Ronald A. Cimolino ’56 Robert J. Provan ’71 Michael A. Stanford ’64 Amherst Richard W. Patton ’54 Bradley John D. Drew ’48 British Columbia Douglas B. Harkness ’38 Brown R. Gordon McGovern ’48 Bucknell Harry L. Staley ’52 Cal Poly W. Stephen Mott ’59 Carnegie Orest M. Sopka ’06 Chicago Joseph C. Maheras ’59 Colgate Joseph S. Klimczak, Jr. ’48 Colorado Herbert Blake, Jr. ’65 Robert E. Curtis ’64 Cornell Patrick F. Brown ’81 Anton John Tschosik ’13 Robert V. Vonkleist ’50 Delaware Joseph B. Brabson, Jr. ’70 Denison William D. Clarke ’51 DePauw Stanley E. Allured ’49 Roland E. Koenig ’50 John H. Longfellow ’48 Robert D. Looft ’47 Darwin Miles Reed ’46 Hamilton Willis B. Carman, Jr. ’53 Houston James R. Ewert, Jr. ’75 Illinois Alan J. Dixon ’51 Thomas B. Kirkpatrick, Jr. ’64 Indiana Bernard Poracky ’45 Thomas E. Reed III ’84 James R. Sparks ’52

Iowa John M. Daine, Jr. ’51 Robert G. Dickinson ’50 Iowa State James C. Derks ’86 Brian L. Follmann ’97 Larry J. Skeie ’64

Ohio David M. Pease ’58 Ohio State C. Robert Wertz, Sr. ’52

Kansas Donald C. Slawson ’56

Oklahoma Joe G. Dempsey ’46 Keith Freudenthal ’59 Howard E. Maves, Jr. ’96 James E. Porch ’56

Kent State Vernon D. Gooch ’53 Carl F. Miller, Jr. ’70

Oregon Herbert R. Bachofner ’50 Robert R. Schott ’43

Lehigh Richard L. Hagadorn ’48

Oregon State Albert H. Myers ’62

Manitoba Douglas W. Wirth, CA ’64

Pennsylvania Andrew W. Barton ’36

Miami Ralph DeRosa ’38 Henri A. Dumont ’36 John R. Ehrich ’42 Richard C. Erd ’46 Edgar D. Gates ’48 James E. Haber ’52 Bruce L. Sijan ’70 Richard W. Trew ’48 Michael R. Tye, AIA ’63

Pennsylvania State R. Kim Allegretto ’78

Michigan Donald F. Dame ’59 James R. Sherman ’55 Calvert H. Shuptrine ’51

Swarthmore Joseph D. Kimmel ’44

Michigan State James W. Irons ’69 Minnesota Wesley B. Hatlestad ’63 Missouri Lawrence J. Fuller, CLU ’71 Byron W. Ruffin ’49 North Carolina David C. Durrill ’62 Northern Illinois Darrell A. Nielsen ’66 Richard R. Wells ’64 Northwestern James P. Aldworth ’49 Raymond M. Carlson ’45 Joseph F. Faner ’38 David F. Kanyer ’49 James C. Keach ’39 H. Miles Kuckuk ’55 Russell E. Lengs ’42 Gary L. Levering ’61 Tim C. Lowry ’67 Roland L. Ortmayer ’41 Sam J. Papich ’36 Lawrence M. Pucci, Jr. ’41 Carlton D. Smalley ’53

Please notify the Fraternity of deceased brothers or any errors in the list. Notices received at Fraternity Headquarters between June 2, 2014 and October 3, 2014. Memorial gifts may be directed to the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation at the address below or online at www.duef.org. Delta Upsilon 8705 Founders Road Indianapolis, IN 46268 ihq@deltau.org

Purdue Raymond S. Stutsman ’53 Ripon Robert L. Spangler ’60 San Jose David Middlesworth, Ph.D. ’61

Syracuse Rocque D. Dameo ’57 Ralph A. Garrison ’34 UCLA David W. Hinshaw ’50 Virginia William A. Dorrier ’38 William S. Roudabush, Jr. ’51 Washington Vernon G. Anderson ’68 William D. Anderson ’43 Duane T. Denhof ’62 Fred R. Miller ’58 Andrew F. Ryan, Jr. ’54 Washington State William C Cutler ’55 Gerald W. Munro ’41 Williams A. S Young ’44

Delta Upsilon Claim and Dispute Resolution Plan In April 2014, the Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Board of Directors adopted an arbitration plan. This plan governs all disputes between the Fraternity and its members. All disputes shall be resolved by binding arbitration and no substantive legal rights of any member or the Fraternity are impacted. Thus, any member with a claim or dispute with the Fraternity has all of his substantive legal rights preserved. The dispute will simply be resolved by arbitration, not in court. This should provide a simple, efficient and speedy resolution of disputes, as opposed to protracted litigation through the court system. Over time, it will hopefully result in a reduction of insurance premiums. The plan covers all members, including undergraduate, alumni and associate members. It also binds the International Fraternity, and all undergraduate and alumni chapters. The Claim and Dispute resolution Plan can be found on the website under Officer Resources. If there are any questions please contact Justin Kirk, Boise State ’00, Executive Director, at kirk@deltau.org DELTAU.ORG

Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Inc.

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

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

1834 Society “All Good Men and True” This Founders Month, why not make a commitment to Building Better Men and ensure the future of our Fraternity? This society recognizes those brothers who choose to make a gift with a monthly commitment of $18.34 or more through a credit card payment to the Annual Loyalty Fund. WE ARE LOOKING FOR

MEN OF MERIT.

Join today and be a leader who pays it forward at www.duef.org/annual.

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