Delta Chi Quarterly · Balfour was a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity and its 29th Grand Consul. He...

Delta ChiQuarterly

Summer/Fall 2003

Blazonry of the Delta Chi Coat of Arms“Quarterly, first and fourth, three martlets volant sable, 2 and 1, second and third gules, a battle ax

bendwise crossing a scimitar blade pointing upward, saltirewise proper. Crest: On a wreath of the colors thebadge of Delta Chi proper. Motto: LEGES.”

2 ∆X Quarterly Summer/Fall 2003

Inside the Quarterly

2 Armorial Bearings 4 Campus Scene12 Chapter Luminaries14 Alumni Chapters

Summer/Fall 2003

ADDRESS CHANGES: Send all notices of addresschanges to Delta Chi International Headquarters, P.O. Box1817, Iowa City, IA 52244-1817. Phone: (319) 337-4811;FAX: (319) 337-5529; e-mail: [email protected]: Raymond D. Galbreth, MO ’69. Please visit ourwebsite at www.deltachi.org!

DELTA CHI QUARTERLY (USPS 152-660) Published quar-terly at Iowa City, Iowa by The Delta Chi Fraternity. Editorial andBusiness Office at P.O. Box 1817, 314 Church St., Iowa City, Iowa52244. Periodicals Postage paid at Iowa City, Iowa 52244 and atadditional mailing offices. Printed by The Ovid Bell Press, Inc.,Fulton, MO. One-year subscription $10.

15 Keeping in Touch15 Farewell & Parting16 Chapter Directory

Volume 100 No. 2

Dr. Francis W. Shepardson, presidentof the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, soundedthe keynote of the trend of thought inprogressive fraternity circles at the lastInterfraternity Conference when he said,“We must get back to our altars.” Thisis a natural reaction to the situation weare facing today as a result of the mod-ern type of fraternity house, patternedas it is along the lines of a social club. Inthe evolution of this building programto meet the ever-changing conditionsof fraternity life the undergraduatefraternity man has lost many of thecharming experiences which he en-joyed in the more intimate associationwith his fraternity brothers which theold house provided. And with thistendency toward the club life has beenlost a little of that mystic somethingknown as fraternity spirit.

In the definite attempt to circumventthe disadvantage of modern conditionsa greater emphasis is being placed uponthe ritual, involving as it does the ideal-ism sponsored by the fraternity as wellas stressing a better acquaintance withthe auxiliary symbols used in this worksuch as the fraternity badge, the pledgepin, the coat of arms, et cetera.

In order to better understand the ad-vantages which a more thorough knowl-edge of the armorial bearing of Delta Chiwill give, we are going to relate some-thing concerning the background of thisimportant piece of insignia. We willshow how it originated and why theidea was sponsored by the Americancollege fraternities. We will also explainas fully as permissible the technical com-position of the Delta Chi escutcheon it-self, and finally compare it with the armsof several other fraternities of interna-tional membership.

Heraldry developed with and out ofa system of mediaeval military aristoc-racy which reached the highest point ofits perfection near the end of the seven-teenth century. The history of that timerevolved about the feudal system whichintimately touched every phase of life,including not only the religious and eco-nomic structure of society, but social lifeas well. Because of the inadequacy ofgovernments, (the national concept hadnot met with the acceptance that we af-

ford it today) the lords of the manorwere supreme in their domains. Eachbanded together his vassals, sometimeswith those of other lords to do servicefor the kind, although more often eachlord fought independently and as hewilled. Under the lords or nobles werethe knights, and these fighting men wereconsidered the gentlemen of the times.Book knowledge was confined to themonasteries and culture was knownonly at the royal courts.

The knights were the champions ofright. They defended religion and wenton long and ofttimes dangerous cru-sades to wrest the Holy Land from theSaracen. When not engaged in suchcampaigns, nor even in tournaments,they spent their time in diligently run-ning to earth roving bands of outlawswhich infested the country. The knightswore mail armor as a protection in com-bat and when thus encumbered lostmuch of their identity. In order to re-store this lost identity and to distinguishfriend from foe they decorated theirshields with whatever devices their

From The Past

Editor’s Note: This article is a reprintfrom the March 1930 Quarterly. L. G.Balfour was a member of Sigma ChiFraternity and its 29th Grand Consul. Hewas the founder of the Balfour Companyand president of the NIC in 1941. Hisinterpretation of Delta Chi’s coat of arms isbased on heraldic standards and reflectsboth our general compliance with thosestandards and his lack of knowledge of oursecrets/terminology. His article also reflectsthat the more things seem to change, themore they stay the same.

∆X Quarterly Summer/Fall 2003 3

minds might fancy. These devicesformed the basis for the coat of armsdesign. Later, when the crown assumedthe right to grant arms to worthy andloyal henchmen, the designing of this in-signia was developed into more or lessstandard form or coat of armor.

As the number of those eligible andworthy of the coveted honor of carry-ing armorial bearings grew, it becamenecessary to formulate definite rulesfor applying charges, tinctures, ordi-naries, et cetera, in heraldic composi-tions so that order might be main-tained in an ever increasing and com-plicated array of arms. It was true thatmany achievements were awkwardand did not conform to the recognizedstandards of the day. On the conti-nent the designing of armorial bear-ings never reached the classic stagethat the heraldic succeeded in establish-ing in England, so we look to Englishheraldry for our inspiration and rulesin designing this important insignia forthe American college fraternity.

Just as the system of heraldry wasused to represent the stamp of cultureand refinement in the past, so Americancollege fraternities have availed them-selves of its use to represent the courte-sies and the stamp of gentlemanly con-duct as exemplified in the idealism andrituals of their organization.

The Greek letter fraternity systemis older than our own federal govern-ment but its adaptation of heraldic de-

vices is comparatively a recent devel-opment. The arms of Beta Theta Pi weredesigned about 1869; those of PhiGamma Delta in 1879; those of DeltaTau Delta in 1888 and Sigma Chi ap-proved their armorial bearings in 1889.

The Delta Chi coat of arms was designedin 1890, but altered several years later.

In presenting any armorial bearingsit is customary to make a drawing ei-ther in full color or, if the reproductionis to be made in monotone, to representthese colors by tricking. In tricking, thecolors and metals used in the composi-tion are clearly indicated by notation, orthey are indicated by a standard dot andline system. The artwork is called theemblazonry and the accompany descrip-tion is the blazonry.

Before we can blazon the coat ofarms of the Delta Chi Fraternity, it willbe necessary to briefly explain someof the essential details concerning he-raldic achievements.

A coat of arms usually consists of ashield or escutcheon, above which isshown a helmet, draped in a mantling.Above the helmet is the crest consistingof the torse and some device represent-ing the crest proper. Under the shield isusually placed a motto inscribed upona ribbon. (See Figure 2). On the moreformal arms, and especially those of thenobility, are shown supporters on eitherside of the shield, but in common withother college fraternities, the Delta Chiarms are abbreviated and consist only

of the crest, escutcheon, a tie uniting them,and a motto ribbon.

The heraldic shield as shown in Fig-ure 2 had certain definite areas or pointswhich were named. 1, 2, and 3 consti-tuted the chief portion of the shield-1, thedexter chief-2, middle chief, and 3, the sin-ister chief-dexter being the right hand sideof the shield and sinister the left handside of the shield. 4 is the honor point, 5the fess point and 6 the natal point. 7, 8,and 9 represent respectively dexter base,middle base, and sinister base.

The shield was divided into one ofseveral recognized patterns by partitionlines. The most noteworthy of theselines are listed to the right of Figure 2and are: engriled, unde, wavy, indented,embattled, potente, invected, nebule,dancette, ragule, and dovetailed.

The divisions of the shield or patternsformed by these partition lines were: perfess, or an equal division of the shieldwith a fess or horizontal line; per pale, bya pale or perpendicular line; per bendwith a bend or an oblique line runningfrom the dexter chief to the sinister base;per bend by a sinister bend or a line run-ning from the sinister chief to the dexterbase; per chevron by a chevron line andquarterly by a combination of the per fessand per pale lines.

Beside the divisions with ten ordinar-ies or major charges which were appliedto the shield, namely the chief, a pale, abend, a bend sinister, a cross, a saltire cross,a chevron, a pile, and a quarter. In addi-


tion to the ordinaries there were manycharges consisting of flowers, both natu-ral or proper and conventionalized; ani-mals and parts of animals; birds, fish,implements of warfare and in fact therepresentation of anything which wasof interest in mediaeval times.

The several portions of the shield, theordinaries and the charges were shown incolor on the emblazonment. When shownin monotone the heraldic metals and col-ors were indicated as follows: argent-sil-ver-without any notation; or gold byequal-spaced dots; gules-red-by equal-spaced horizontal lines; azure – blue-byequal spaced vertical lines; sable-black-by solid areas, or more often by horizon-tal and vertical lines crossing at rightangles; purpure-purple-by equal-spacedoblique lines running from the dexterbase to sinister chief and vert-green – byequal-spaced oblique lines running fromthe dexter chief to the sin-ister base. Beside thesecolors and metals werefurs and other devices.

The division per pale isshown in figure “A”-perpale, argent, and or. In fig-ure “B”-[per fess, gules,and azure. In figure “C”-quarterly, sable, and argent.Figure “D”-per bend,purpure, and vert. Figure“E”-gules, a chief, argent.Figure “F”-quarterly, sableand azure. In figure “G”-per chevron, sable and vert.

Bearing in mind the methods of divi-sion as well as the various charges andcoloration possible, we will blazon thearms of the Delta Chi Fraternity and ex-plain the terminology employed.

Blazonry of the Delta Chi Coat of ArmsQuarterly, first and fourth, three mar-

tlets volant sable, 2 and 1, second andthird gules, a battle ax bendwise cross-ing a scimitar blade pointing upward,saltirewise proper. Crest: On a wreathof the colors the badge of Delta Chiproper. Motto: LEGES.

Inasmuch as the terms of heraldry arederived mainly from the old NormanFrench and are peculiar to heraldry justas the terminology of law, architecture,et cetera, are appropriate only to thoseprofessions, it is necessary to elaborateto some extent so that the blazonry maybe more readily understood. As alreadymentioned, English heraldry is used as

the source for the design of practicallyall the armorial bearings used in thiscountry. However, the English werestrongly influenced by the French dueto the invasion under William the Con-queror. French, the language of the con-querors, became the polite language ofthe day and so it naturally followed thatwhen arms were granted they couldonly be correctly described in the actualterms used by those in power and thuswe account for the strong French influ-ence in the blazon. This peculiar termi-nology is still followed.

Quarterly: Quarterly indicates thatthe escutcheon has been divided intofour equal parts by two lines-one hori-zontal or fesswise and the other verticalor palewise. The divisions so formedare numbered from left to right for clear-ness’ sake, 1 and 2 above and 3 and 4below. Quartering in this fashion often

enhances the beauty of the design becauseit permits of a more flexible handling ofthe charges, giving emphasis by repeti-tion in quarters 1 and 4 and 2 and 3.

First and fourth denotes that thecharges next mentioned appear in thefirst and fourth quarters of the shield.

Or: Or is the heraldic term for gold.The fact that it is mentioned next inthe blazonry indicates that gold is thebasic color of the first and fourth quar-ters. Or is the color of the sun, of light,of ambition, and nobility of purpose.it constitutes a most appropriate back-ground for the gold.

Three Martlets Volant Sable: Three de-notes the number of martlets shown.Martlets were peculiar heraldic birds,which invariably were shown withoutfeet. Here they are depicted volant, orin flight, indicating that they representthree high or the principal ideals or aspi-

rations of the fraternity. They are coloredsable, or black, denoting that as such theyare secret, revealed only to the initiate.

2 and 1 is the heraldic way of express-ing the fact that the first two ideals havea deeper significance than the third.

Martlets are beautiful symbols typi-fying the three most revered and inspir-ing principles of the Delta Chi Frater-nity. Emblazoned upon the goldenbackground they suggest to the initiatethe many opportunities which lie onevery hand to exemplify the noble ide-als which were revealed to him at thealtar and which he has vowed to cham-pion in his daily life.

Second and third like first and fourth,indicates the two remaining portions ofthe field which have been tinctured.

Gules-the heraldic word for red, thecolor of courage, of daring, of thestrength to endure and to carry through

any undertaking oncebegun. The fact that thesecond and third quar-ters are shown gules issymbolic of the couragewith which they willstrive to attain the full sig-nificance of their at-tributes in the face of op-position and ridicule.

A Battle Ax: This imple-ment of warfare was a fa-vorite charge with theheralds. In actual prac-tice it was used not onlyby the foot soldiers or

yeomen in battle, but by the servants ofthose in authority whose duty it was toenforce the laws or edicts of the kind.In later days the battle ax bound withreeds was called a mace which is evento this day emblematic of law and or-der. The battle ax is shown

Bendwise, or in oblique position, whichpermits it to be crossed with a Scimitar,the blade of which is pointing upward.These two implements form a SaltireCross, similar to the letter “X”. Because oftheir position they undoubtedly allude totwo principles of secondary importance.

Proper means that the charges so de-scribed in tinctured in their true ornatural colors.

Crest: This is one of the most impor-tant parts of the entire armorial bearings.In fact, so important has the crest be-come that the word is frequently usedto indicate the entire coat-of-arms while


in the case of Delta Chi it is merely thatpart which appears above the shield, in-cluding the torse. In the days of the Cru-sades all knights, when dressed in ar-mor, were so similar in appearance thatit was necessary for them to choosesome character and attach it to their hel-met in order that they might readily bedistinguished from the enemy in battle.Especially was this true of the leaders.That very essential practice has resultedin creating the element of importancewith which the actual crest is regarded.

On a wreath of the Colors: This heral-dic phrase refers to the torse or the crestwreath which, shown in profile, is rep-resented by six divisions in a twistedlink chain-like effect, composed of first,the color of the metal and second, theprincipal color in the escutcheon-thetwo colors alternating. We read in theold romances, in Mallory’s Morted’Arthur and elsewhere, of valiantknights who in battle or tournamentwore the favor of some lady or even thelady’s sleeve upon their helmets. Theknight simply took the colors, ribbon,handkerchief, or whatever the lady’sfavor might be and twisted it in and out,or over and over the fillet which sur-rounded the joining place of crestand helmet. The accidental re-sult of twinning a favor with aturban of the East produced theconventional torse or crest wreath.As the conventional slashings of thelambrequin hinted at past hard fightingin battle, so the crest wreath hinted atdangerous encounters and services ren-dered to and in the favor of ladies-loveand war being the primary occupationsof the perfect knights of romance. Inconsequence, this device has become afixed and definite part of all heraldicachievements and it is an unalterable

rule in British heraldry that the torseshall be included in the arms and mostoften is of the principal metal and colorof the field. The torse, then, is symbolicof the romantic aspect of group life andstands for the honor and respect whichthe fraternity man has for womanhood.

Many fraternities, however, read intothe torse the fact that the six divisionsrepresent six links in a strong chain offriend- ship and thus thet o r s e often symbolizedt h e spirit of frater-nity, or brotherhood.

The Badge of Delta ChiProper: This is simply agolden Greek- letter Deltas u p e r i m - posed over theGreek-letter Chi of

larger size and often containing in itscentral point the representation of thewhite carnation-the flower of the frater-nity. It carries the connotation of all thata fraternity man holds dear.

Motto: Long before heraldry becamean hereditary institution the motto con-stituted the war cry of the clan, or morespecifically the call of the lord of themanor to his knights. However, when

arms were later granted by the crownto famous and noble families, the mottowas inscribed upon the motto-ribbondisplayed beneath the shield andofttimes represented the ambitions orcharacteristic phrases associated withthose particular families. In Americancollege fraternities the heraldic bearingsoften carry the Greek-letter fraternityname, while in the arms of Delta Chi theLatin word leges is used.

Delta Chi was originally founded bythose who were preparing for the pro-fession of law and it was not until 1918[1923] that the fraternity took on apurely social aspect. And so the motto– leges – hearkening back to the dayswhen law was the aspiration of the ini-tiates, is still used.

The border of the shield is embel-lished with a representation of rivetswhich were used to hold the severallaminations of the shield together thusaffording greater strength in the protec-tion of the knight. While such decora-tion has no official heraldic significance,it does carry the idea that the Delta ChiFraternity affords strong protection to allthose within its bond.

When the fraternityman is once acquainted with thewealth of tradition which liesbehind the coat-of-arms of his

fraternity, and he becomes thor-oughly conversant with the secret sym-bolism therein employed, he cannot butlive a better life and be a better man byofttimes being reminded of it. By associ-ating it with his personal adornment,whether it be on a fraternity ring orcharm, or as a gift from a friend, he is re-minded of the idealism which binds himto his fraternity-a priceless heritage knownonly to the chosen few.

Editor’s Note: The coat of arms shown above appeared on the cover of the Quarterlies printed from the first issue in April 1903 thoughthe February 1905 issue. The fourth quarter of the shield contains a representation of mail that was worn by knights of old. In responseto the 1930 article reprinted here, Roy V. Rhodes, Cornell ’01 wrote that he and his college roommate, Fraser Brown, Cornell ’00 werethe “... co-authors and orginators of the fraternity coat of arms.” He went on to state, “This was in the spring of 1899 and not 1890 asas indicated in Mr. Balfour’s article and I know of no previous coat of arms for the fraternity.” [While not a coat of arms in the normallyaccepted sense, Delta Chi had been using the “Hand and Key” emblem developed by Founder Peter S. Johnson since its first year ofexistence.] Rhodes also stated, “Some slight changes were made a few years later by whom I do not know. I had nothing to do withit and I don’t think Fraser Brown had either. One of these changes was the addition of a lot of what appear to be rivets around the edgesof the shield and which do not, in my opinion, improve the appearance. Another change was the placing of the martlets in profileinstead of from a front view in flight. I believe we adopted the front view because that is the way they are shown on the arms of SirEdward. For practical reasons we omitted the usual helmet and united the crest and helmet in one great insignia of the fraternity –the Greek letters, ∆ and Χ, with the torso between the shield and the crest instead of in its usual position above the helmet.”

A more complete version of Roy V. Rhodes’ 1930 letter may be found under the History section of www.deltachi.org.


CAMPUS SCENE

AlabamaPaired with Pi Beta Phi for

Greek Week, we placed high inseveral events and finished theweek with one of the best swapswe had all year. In March, wehad our first Parents’ Day sincewe’ve been back and had a ca-tered lunch on our patio.

Sean McCarty was recentlyinducted into Order of Alpha, aGreek honor society. GaryBarnes was named to a secondterm as High School Leadershipchairman. Marcus Stacey waselected vice-president of theCollege of Engineering Ambas-sadors. Michael Collins waselected as Senator of the Collegeof Arts and Sciences. MichaelCumby recently founded theKayak Club, and has beennamed as the president. SethCollins was tapped into Jasons.Please send your email updateto: [email protected].

Appalachian StateSpring 2003 marked the first

semester of deferred recruit-ment. We held a goal-settingmeeting at which we listed whatwe wanted Delta Chi to be anddo during the semester. We hada great time at our Sir EdwardCoke Semi-Formal in HiltonHead, SC. We resurrected the“Trippin Rastafarian” mixerwith the Kappa Deltas, and wemixed with Alpha Delta Pi atwhich the theme was “Kiss meDelta Chi, I’m A-D-Pi-rish.” Toend the year we held our“Reading Day” party with thebrothers of Theta Chi.

For our community servicewe worked on a Habitat for Hu-manity house, painted theWatauga County Hunger Coa-lition building and built a dog-house for the Watauga HumaneSociety. Chad Ray and MattGordon coached a youth leaguebasketball team consisting ofeleven 5th and 6th gradersthrough the Watauga Parks andRecreation department.

ArizonaWe had fierce competition in

the playoffs for intramural soft-ball and ultimate Frisbee.

Under the leadership ofHouse Director Steve Wymer,the house is in great conditionand much improved in safety.This will be great for the house’sfull capacity this fall.

We owe our success to Steveand “DD” Michael Woolbright.We are only one semester awayfrom the re-application processto get recognition back fromGreek Life, and with all 65members working together, wewill achieve our goal.

Arizona StateIt is official! We are now a

chapter. On May 10th we hosteda banquet at the Camelback Innfor family, friends, and alumni.

In February, almost 25 broth-ers attended our Regional Lead-ership Conference at Cal Polyand enjoyed a great weekend ofmeeting brothers from otherchapters in Region II, learningabout the fraternity, learninghow to make the most of theirexperience, and developing our

respective chapters. We were se-lected to host the RLC in 2004!

We have moved to the top ofphilanthropic events. In KappaKappa Gamma’s and DeltaGamma’s philanthropies weplaced 1st in skits and took 2nd

and 1st overall, respectively. Weplaced 2nd overall in Alpha ChiOmega’s philanthropy.

In intramurals, we domi-nated in the sports we partici-pated in: Basketball, 3rd overall;Bowling, 3rd overall; Softball,2nd in Greeks and 3rd overall;Soccer, 1st in Greeks and 3rd

overall; and Volleyball 1st inGreeks and 3rd overall.

AuburnThis past summer there were

many events that helped us in-troduce potential associates toDelta Chi. In June we went to aBraves game, in July we at-tended Six Flags and in Augustwe held our summer lake partyat Lake Martin. Please sendyour email update [email protected].

Bowling GreenLosing by only a few sec-

onds, we took third place in theBeta 500. This philanthropy isa pushcart race around a 1/8-mile track and is the cap-offevent of Greek Week. For GreekWeek we were paired with ChiOmega. Other events that weparticipated in were the GreekGod/Goddess, Greek Olympicsand the Survivor Game. We didwin the Most Spirited Chapteraward with Chi Omega.

California-PAFor spring we added seven

associate members, almost dou-bling our size. We sold raffletickets and gave away a photosession, with the proceeds go-ing to our troops overseas.Other fund-raisers in the worksare Cow Chip Bingo, and GO!Fundraising scratch packs. Weheld our annual AIDS Aware-ness Week, giving away infor-mation packets and freecondoms in the Student Center.Other philanthropies includeda Throne-A-Thon at whichbrothers sat on two toilets in the

center of town for 24 hours col-lecting donations, with pro-ceeds benefiting the localD.A.R.E. program. In May, weheld our eighth annual GolfTournament and had a turnoutof 40 brothers and alumni.Things are really improving!

Cal PolyForty-two people played in

our annual alumni golf tourna-ment, which was capped offwith a dinner and reception atthe Madonna Inn. We also hadsome fun exchanges withKappa Alpha Theta and AOPi.

We took first in Greek Weekand second in IFC sports. Wewon the soccer championshipby winning a shootout duringthe championship.

Our White Carnation cel-ebration was held in San Fran-cisco on a yacht that circled thebay. To top off the evening, itwas announced that our chap-ter will have a house next year.

ChicoWe had a strong recruitment

with 23 men. We also had thehonor of initiating the membersof the Oregon State Colony.

We had a great turnout forour parents’ weekend duringwhich everyone enjoyed a ca-tered dinner and a great slideshow. We also hosted a greatAlumni Weekend. In April weheld our White Carnation For-mal in South Lake Tahoe.

Socially we were busy, hold-ing functions with AlphaGamma Delta, Gamma Phi Beta,Sigma Kappa, and Alpha Phi.

For community service, weparticipated in Adopt-a-Blockto help beautify our city. In ad-dition, we did a canned fooddrive and participated in Bowl-ing for Kids Sake to benefit theBoys and Girls Club.

Colorado State ColonyWe ranked third amongst

all fraternities and sororitieswith new members.

We made brotherhood a fo-cus with Brotherhood ChairTodd Shinn holding eventsfrom football to in-line hockey.Most notably, we attended aprofessional football game.

Abra brothers displaying their Delta Chi pride!


To end the semester, wejoined with the ColoradoColony and had our spring for-mal in Breckenridge. Duringthe formal, we began a new tra-dition with the “roasting” of theDelta Chi Man of the Year. Thisyear the honors and “roasting”went to Tim Ulrich.

ConnecticutWe participated in the 4th an-

nual Husky Midnight Mara-thon, which is the largest char-ity event run by Greek Life. Thedance marathon benefits theChildren’s Miracle Network.

We anxiously await ourmove into a 15-man housein Greek Village.

DePauwSpring brought a number of

exciting events as well as 10 ini-tiates. Improvement in thisyear’s rush was due to the in-credible involvement of fouralumni, Steve Galbreath ’00,Dale Espich ’51, Mike Rossi’02, and Chris Stephen ’98.

We again made the trip toGatlinburg, TN for our SeniorFormal. Dinner was held at thecountry’s most-visited aquariumand included an under-the-tanktour as well as dancing on theriverside veranda. From highclass to high seas, our returnfrom Tennessee found us host-ing our annual Hawaii 4-0 party,featuring a local band and apopular DJ as well as an activevolcano in our backyard.

We completed our semesterwith a newly revised scholar-ship program, headed bysophomore Nate Nichols. Asthe beginning of the nextschool year quickly ap-proaches, we are not onlyplanning an even better rushbut a monumental 75th Anni-versary Celebration on No-vember 1st. We hope to seemany alumni return.

DuquesneIn Duquesne Carnival, “The

Gobstopper,” written by JeffWickert and directed by JeffBucci, received excellent re-views. The story line includeda cast of characters from our fa-vorite gangster movies with asweet twist. Gobstopper is thehead of the candy mafia. Thetalent of D Chi and G Phi B im-pressed the judges, coming infirst place overall. TheGobstopper himself, SteveWesling, won best actor. “TheGobstopper” also took homeBest Costumes, Best Script andAlumni Choice Awards. Chap-ter Sweetheart Jen Jarzynka, ofGamma Phi Beta also won BestSupporting Actress.

To raise money for the NickIsaacs Endowment Fund, weheld our annual rose sale forValentine’s Day, as well as anonline March Madness pool.Spring Formal was held at thePenn Scenic View. This year’sChapter Founders’ Day in-cluded a speech by SteveBossart, “CC”, and a silent auc-tion that also benefited the En-dowment Fund. This semester$3,175 was raised for the Fund.Delta Chi won Best New Mem-ber Education, 1st place Carni-val, 1st place Greek Week,Chapter Officer of the Year:Jacob Becker, and Greek MeritAward went to Jeff Bucci at theawards banquet. The carpentersof D Chi got together with Fa-ther Tim Hickey to construct adeck on Laval House, a land-mark at Duquesne where theHoly Ghost Fathers reside.

Embry-RiddleThis year, we are defi-

nitely seeing the perks of be-ing financially sound.

Alumni Weekend is going tobe November 7th-9th. TheAlumni Room has been com-pletely renovated, and it

changes the interior of our man-sion quite a bit.

Philanthropy is making a dif-ference as usual. We recentlyhelped build a deck for a closefriend of the chapter. She wasappreciative of the hard work.

We are living up to the expec-tations of being named “Orga-nization of the Year.”

FerrisOur fourth annual January

Jams, a concert put on with thehelp of the Office of StudentLeadership and Activities, Stu-dent Activity Fund of StudentGovernment, and The StudentAffairs Programming Commit-tee, made for a tall task for achapter of only 22 brothers. Ourduties included gathering andbudgeting funds from the vari-ous other organizations listed,as well as selecting the band,handling the stage, sound, andlighting set-up and tear down,as well as providing security.

GannonCongratulations go to Sean

Menz, who was runner-up forthe Greek God competition andNick Riccio who was runner-up for Gannon’s Mr./Miss GUcompetition. Paul Gradl re-ceived the Chapter’s Outstand-ing Alumnus Award and alsoreceived Gannon’s GreekAlumnus of the Year Award.

For Gannon’s Springtopia,we sponsored a “Hole in Onefor your Heart” putt-putt chal-lenge event with proceeds go-ing to the American Heart As-sociation. We also participatedin Gannon’s first Relay For Lifewalk to raise money for cancer.

Georgia Southern ColonyDelta Chi has returned to

Georgia Southern! Last fall we

initiated 47 founding fathers. Aspecial thanks to the brothersfrom Georgia Tech for makingthe trip and performing theritual. We initiated three moremembers this spring. We werebusy with many philanthropyevents and outings, includingan awesome rafting trip to theOcconee River in Tennessee. Wesent our entire executive boardto the Regional Leadership Con-ference held in Atlanta. The se-mester was topped off by plac-ing 2nd overall in Greek Week.

Georgia TechOur annual Greek Week was

highlighted by victories inGreek Sing and Tug. The longhours of practice proved suc-cessful, as our Greek Sing actwas the one to beat. The evengreater achievement duringGreek Week was our appear-ance in the finals of Tug. His-torically winning only onematch, we won four in a row tomake the finals, knocking offmany traditional heavyweights.

Lastly, we had the highestG.P.A. for the second year in a row.

HuntsvilleOur house improvements fo-

cused on increasing its occu-pancy rate. We have a newstove and put wood paneling inthe main room. A brother do-nated a big screen TV, so wehave had numerous MovieNights at the house.

In Greek Week we came insecond to the PIKEs after a closebattle and winning last year.

Last fall, we assisted in run-ning a soccer game for homeschooled children. For Founders’Day, we were honored to have“AA” Charles Mancuso as ourkeynote speaker. We have alsoreceived the honor of hostingthe ’04 Region VIII Conference.Chico brothers at their White Carnation Formal.

Colorado State Brothers in Estes Park enjoying I-Week.


IllinoisOur spring social calendar

included exchanges with KappaAlpha Theta, Alpha Chi Omega,Alpha Gamma Delta, and PiBeta Phi, as well as our formalat Eagle Ridge Resort in Galena.Our Annual Block Party washeld May 3rd.

We continued to spend freeweekends at Swan School, a lo-cal home for individuals withmultiple disabilities. In totalwe’ve volunteered over 300 ser-vice hours and have found theexperience to be quite reward-ing. Other philanthropic eventsthis semester included SigmaKappa’s Volleyball Tournamentand Delta Zeta’s “Crazy Bowl,”as well as Gamma Phi Beta andPi Beta Phi’s Spaghetti Dinners.

IowaWe are anxious to show off

our new wood floors, orientalrugs and burgundy leather fur-niture at Homecoming on Oc-tober 4th. We are planning analumni tailgater at the house.Please e-mail “E” Chris Costasat [email protected] the event. Include yourname, address, phone, classyear, and any other information.

KansasWe organized two new an-

nual events. The first was anEaster egg hunt for underprivi-leged kids in the community.This year we joined with thewomen of Gamma Phi Beta andhad a great time. Activities in-cluded singing, an Easter egghunt, decorating cookies, andeven a spontaneous food fight.The second was the Hawk Trot5K run/walk through campus,followed by a barbecue. All of

the proceeds went towardshelping underprivileged kids.Again, we paired up withGamma Phi Beta. Almost ev-ery member was a part of therace, be it running or workingat the various stations. The par-ticipation we received from therest of the community wasshocking. Many of the 100 run-ners were faculty membersand administrators.

On May 3rd we held our an-nual May Meeting at whichscholarships and awards werehanded out to deserving mem-bers. Alumni also came back toreunite with each other and tomeet the new members.

Kansas StateThis semester we had a

bowling function with Alpha XiDelta and a game night functionwith Kappa Kappa Gamma.We also held our Earthball Phi-lanthropy with Kappa to raisemoney for the Headstart pro-gram in Manhattan.

We are paired with KappaSigma, Kappa Delta and SigmaLambda Gamma for Home-coming and have already had abarbecue together so we couldget to know each other.

Some major house improve-ments include repainting twohallways and our stairwell,along with several new piecesof equipment in our kitchen. Atour Alumni Banquet in April,we went to the spring footballgame and had a prime rib din-ner at the house. The alumnibought us a new lawnmower.

Our mom’s weekend raised$1,700 for house improvementsby having an auction with itemsdonated by the moms.

In intramurals we are cur-rently in softball playoffs and

have participated in every teamsport and most of the individualsports. We are planning to builda horseshoe pit behind thehouse, so we can dominate inthat sport next semester.

In extracurricular activities,Zach Hauser and SheldonBucl were both elected to stu-dent senate. Three membersare also on the Kansas StateLacrosse Team.

Kettering-AOur housing board is going

to purchase our house! We willfinally have a place to call ourown. We also were able to holdonto the highest overall GPA.

Our annual semi-formal washeld at the Bavarian Inn inFrankenmuth. Members andalumni were able to share insuch great experiences as danc-ing to “The Chicken Dance” andmumbling the words of“Friends in Low Places.”

Our ten-man associate classwas the largest since our found-ing. Their project consisted ofdesigning and making signs forall the apartments and thus as-signing each a unique name.

Kettering-BWe racked up quite a few

philanthropy hours already thisterm, and we have had somefun brotherhood events such asmovie nights, comedy clubnights, and other events to helpstrengthen the Bond.

We had 38 in attendance atour retreat at Camp Tapico.

LivingstonWe helped our alumni build

a deck on our house and repairour driveway. We had our 36thannual Indian Party, which is athree-day event. This year wecooked crawfish on Friday andribs on Saturday and had bandson both Thursday and Saturdaynights. On Friday we partici-pated in the RELAY FOR LIFE.

Louisiana TechAlong with the KAs, we

hosted our annual spring pigroast which was attended by allof the sororities. Many alumni,parents, and friends attendedour annual crawfish boil onMay 3rd. It started with a greatsoftball tournament where theactives played the alumni. Onthe morning of the boil, a golfscramble and skeet shoot wereheld. Everyone enjoyed the dayplaying volleyball, eating craw-fish, and listening to live music.

Alan Watts ’03, is the firstfrom our chapter to be a Lead-ership Consultant for Delta Chi. On a patriotic note, we havehad some associate membersactivated for military duty sincethe war in Iraq. We are proudof these guys and hope theymake it home safely.

MiamiOur Over-The-Top philan-

thropy had many participantsand raised over $500 for the Cin-cinnati Children’s Hospital. Wecontinue to do “Adopt a High-way” and “Adopt a Block” tokeep our city clean. For Dad’sDay we played an 18-holescramble at the Houston WoodsGolf Course and finished off theday with an excellent rib dinnermade by our new cook, Cindy.

For our formal we stayed inhuge, beautiful chalets withlarge hot tubs and pool tablesin Gatlinburg, TN. Thanks togenerous donations from ouralumni, we have remodeledthree more rooms and the com-mon areas. Our chapter is proudof our 22-man spring class!

MinnesotaDevoting our time to recruit-

ment and social events paid off,as we added 12 new men andare looking to add another tenin the fall. We are also remodel-ing our kitchen and study room.

DePauw brothers and dates enjoying themselves at their formal.

Embry-Riddle brothers hanging out at the beach.


Mississippi StateWe were able to set up a

wireless network with DSL inour house, which has providedan inexpensive internet connec-tion. Our annual Wet ’N’ Wildparty was once again a success,with a number of alumni re-turning to visit over Super Bull-dog Weekend to feast on 400pounds of crawfish and see the100-foot slide in the front yardagain. We are also proud of themen who took home first placealong with the ladies of KappaDelta in Tri Delta’s Frats at Bat.

Our White Carnation Ballwas again held in New Orleansin March. A new addition to ourschedule was a Catfish Fry withthe ladies of Delta Delta Deltaand Zeta Phi Beta and thegentlemen of Phi Beta Sigmathis April, further improvingour relations with NPHC orga-nizations. This fall marks the40th anniversary of our found-ing and we will hold celebra-tions on the weekend of the LSUfootball game, September 27th.

MissouriWe initiated 17 brothers this

past spring!We were pleased to see many

alumni at our annual AlumniWeekend in April. Reports fromJoe Viviano ’88, President of theAlumni Association and fromJohn Kruse ’89, President of theSir Edward Coke Inc. HousingCorporation followed. The ABTalso announced the formationof the Parents’ Association.Chapter awards were then pre-sented. Alumnus of the Yearwent to Jack Huggans ’60.Huggans was also introducedas the new housefather. Parentof the Year was presented toJane Wise. Special awards forservice were presented to JimSharrock ’84, and KirstenKennedy for work on the ABT.

Last semester we partici-pated in Greek Week withSigma Alpha Epsilon andGamma Phi Beta. We also heldnumerous events, from our an-nual paintball tournament tothe St. Louis Cardinals outing,to help improve brotherhood.We capped the semester off withour annual White CarnationBall at the Lake of the Ozarks.

Throughout the year theHouse Corporation will be con-tinually running a capital cam-paign for house improvements.

MontclairFor our first spring class in

four years we initiated two men.We kept the semester going bywinning the Greek intramuralsfor basketball and softball. Ourannual trip to New York Citywas made by ten brothers tohelp to feed the homeless. Wealso had a canned food drive,which raised nearly a half-tonof food. We wound the semes-ter down with our movie nightand our Second Annual FatherArt Luncheon. The luncheonwas another success, and manyalumni had a great time in hon-oring our past “BB”.

MontevalloWe dominated Greek Week

this year as overall winners. J.B.Hutchinson was named Mr.Greek Week. Also, our advisorfor over thirty years, O.J.Carson, was named advisor ofthe year. We also proudly tookhome the most campus/com-munity involvement award.

We worked the annual BoyScouts of America Camporeethis year and had a great timecooking, setting up tents, andjust overall volunteering.

We took second in intramuralsand finished second in grades.We held our annual “Pig Roast”alumni gathering, with brothersand alumni enjoying great foodand a golf tournament.

New HavenWe pinned seven associates

this spring. We also participatedin many community service ac-tivities, such as beach cleanupsat the local beaches. Anotherevent we enjoyed was becom-ing teachers for a few daysteaching inner city kids gradesK-3 in Bridgeport. We taughttwo different sessions, one ses-sion a week, and we taught thekids about things like money,the community and govern-ment. Another big event that wealways do is sponsor the RedCross and hold a Blood Driveat which we were able to get 60+pints of blood. We also volun-teered every few Sundays at alocal retirement home.

For our fundraiser, we madecalendars featuring our mem-bers. Each month was a differ-ent collage from Homecoming,our Golf Tournament, our soft-ball game and other events.

New Mexico StateAt the beginning of the year

we were awarded with thehighest GPA; this is a first for usbut hopefully not the last. Twomembers were elected to IFCexecutive board; FranciscoCornidez as secretary andJonathan Nichols as rush chair.

Our annual Disco InfernoDate Party was a blast as MCKeith Spolar was a hit yetagain. We all had a great timebarbecuing, bowling and justhanging out at our Parents’Weekend. A Parents’ Associa-tion will soon be started.

We finished 5th overall inGreek Week out of 14. The highnote was our tug team’s run fora championship although wefinished in 2nd place.

Ryan Brown was honoredwith “Brother of the Year,”“Leader of the Year” and “Ex-ecutive Member of the Semester.”

Northeast MissouriWe recently helped start the

Brian Archibald Agency Ac-count, which is an organizationhelping to raise money for aTruman State alumnus fightingcancer. We have already helpedraise $2,000 of the $3,000 neededfor Brian’s medical bill, and wewill continue to raise moneyabove our goal to help the fightagainst cancer. Our active pres-ence in this organization has re-ally helped our reputation oncampus and has changed theperception of Delta Chi and theGreek system in the eyes ofmany different non-Greeks.

Northern ColoradoWe participated in many

community philanthropies, ex-celled in Greek activities, andhosted the Regional LeadershipConference for Region IV.

Every semester we hold afood drive for the Weld CountyFood Bank. We were able to

raise over 1,500 lbs. of food. Wealso read to schoolchildren atDos Rios elementary. Theschool then asked us to helpput together an end of the yearcarnival for the kids.

For our first place finish in in-tramural football, Denver Bron-cos’ cheerleaders greeted ourteam. This was a big hit in thechapter! Also, we were able totake first place in Greek Week.

Northwest MissouriAs usual, we have had a

strong showing at all intramu-ral events and are trying to re-peat as champions. Our Na-tional and American teams tookthird and fourth place in basket-ball and volleyball this trimes-ter. Several alumni and under-graduates attended our alumnievent “Running of the Dogs” atthe Kansas City Woodlands.

In Greek Week we took secondin banner and ultimate frisbeeand first in volleyball. Past “A”David Whitacre was honored atthe Greek Week awards cer-emony with the Lifetime Achieve-ment Award for his dedication tothe Greek community.

NorthwesternFirst, we have seized the op-

portunity to return a piece ofour history to present promi-nence. A grandfather clock,gifted to Northwestern’s LawSchool by our original chapteron April 8, 1903, now resides inthe house, recently celebratingits 100th birthday.

Our Associate Member pro-gram celebrated another perfectyear, initiating all 23 membersof the Zeta Class, continuing ourtradition of 100% retention ofour rush classes. Just after ini-tiation, our new brotherspainted “The Rock,” a traditionat Northwestern, to commemo-rate their new affiliation.

Illinois brothers enjoying a day at Swan School.


Our floor hockey team madeit to the finals for the third timein the past four years. Springquarter brought two major phi-lanthropy events: 2003 FoosballTournament, co-sponsored withSigma Phi Epsilon and theUndergraduate Premedical So-ciety benefiting the AmericanCancer Society; and Sand Sculp-ture, co-sponsored with AlphaChi Omega and benefitingChicago’s Children’s MemorialHospital’s “Wish Foundation.”

Ohio (Columbus, Ohio)We hosted the second annual

Undergraduate Student Gov-ernment (USG) debate atReynolds Lodge. Ryan Frazeemoderated the debate, whichincluded all of this year’s Presi-dential/Vice Presidential candi-dates as well as candidates forGreek Senator. The event was apositive and productive eventfor all involved. Our house waspacked with students from allover campus and the Greekcommunity, as well as parentsand others. Four of six candi-dates for president were Greeks,and all candidates presentedwell-thought-out platformswith which to help the Greeks.The debate was featured in thecampus newspaper, The Lantern.

Oregon State ColonyWe’re back! After leaving in

1999, Delta Chi has returned tothe OSU campus. A foundingfather class of 18 members wasinitiated with much excitement.

What better way to showthat we’re back than to get thehighest G.P.A. with a respect-able 3.177. This was a great sur-prise to the SPEs, who had takenthis honor the last six years.

The house is going through$170,000 worth of renovations.

Alumni and colony membersare working hard together to getthe house prepared so that wecan move in this fall.

PurdueParker Snyder ’03 is spend-

ing his summer trekking 3,600miles across the country in aneffort to raise awareness forabused and neglected children.Parker touched his rear wheelin the Atlantic Ocean on thecoast of New Hampshire onMay 15th and is crossing 14states on his trip to California.Along the way, Parker is pro-moting his cause by contactinglocal news agencies, participat-ing in rallies, and givingspeeches on the issues of childabuse and neglect.

Adam Kasick and Nick Watthad another impressive show-ing at Purdue’s annual GrandPrix on April 25th by earning 3rd

and 5th place respectively. Dur-ing Grand Prix week, we gotgreat use out of our new patioand newly landscaped frontyard. Plans for house improve-ments this summer include cen-tral air for the entire house; newcarpeting upstairs; and a fullyrenovated first floor with a newformal room, larger entryway,and new dining area.

In intramurals, Brent Beckerand Greg Yashewski won thedoubles tennis championship,and our soccer team took run-ner-up in the intramural tour-nament and also won this year’sAlpha Gam soccer cup.

RadfordWe have made extraordi-

nary efforts in our alumni re-lations, and for the first timewe have a functioning ABT.We were also able to establisha House Corporation.

During the year we partici-pated in community serviceprojects ranging from helping atgrade schools to “adopt-a-spot”cleanups. Everyone was glad tohave our help, and we were gladto serve our community.

We won several awards thisyear. We received “the mini-mum standards membershipaward,” “the minimum stan-dards risk management award”and “the highest overall GPA.”

RenoWe welcomed many new

members and also had some ofour older brothers come back tobecome actives once again. Wemoved into our new house, andwe are loving it! In sports, wetook 5th in basketball, 3rd in arenafootball, 4th in soccer and tied for1st in floor hockey.

We also showed up strong innumbers for the Region II Con-ference. Sixteen brothers madethe seven-hour trek to San LuisObispo and had a great time.

Rhode Island ColonyThere are 31 enthused, ex-

cited, anxious and deter-mined founding fathers whoare ready to make this thebest fraternity on campus.Although this is only our firstsemester as a colony, we haveestablished ourselves oncampus and throughout theGreek community.

Our first Greek Week im-pressed us, as well as other fra-ternities and sororities. Al-though most of our time wascommitted to establishing thefirst colony of Delta Chi at the

URI, we participated in everyevent. In fact the first event, thetorch race, was won by DeltaChi! We also participated in acommunity cleanup and volun-teered our time on WelcomeDay to help incoming freshmen.Community service and philan-thropy are top priorities for us.

We are currently busy talk-ing to and building relationswith alumni around the area.Delta Chi at Bryant and itsalumni have been great helpingus get off on the right foot.

RutgersThe semester’s highlight was

our first annual formal banquet,with over 45 undergraduatesand alumni in attendance.

We continued our involve-ment in Dance Marathon, acharity event held annually atRutgers. Delta Chi involvementvaried from canning to collectmoney to volunteering as secu-rity staff for the event.

In sports, our basketballteam overcame an injury to astarter and still made theplay-offs. Jan Arceo andStephen Paskovich placedfirst and second respectivelyin the tennis tournament.

We also welcomed five newmembers this semester, as wellas Robert Cobb and John Aus-tin as alumni initiates. Robertand John are Jersey City Fire-men and were among the firstresponders to the World TradeCenters on 9/11. These twomen provided the keynote ad-dresses at the Region VII Con-ference and were then asked tojoin as alumni members.

Northwestern’s Zeta Class paints “The Rock.”

Alan Hargreaves (left) and Fred Weixeldorfer posed for this photoon July 15, 2003 in Iraq. Alan is in the Air Force, and Fred is in theArmy. Alan was serving as the “B” last spring until he receivedorders to depart to the war in Iraq. Fred was “F” during the pastfall trimester until receiving orders sometime during our WinterBreak to leave for Iraq in early January.


South Dakota ColonyOur annual March of

Dimes walk was a learningexperience. The newer mem-bers got to bond with the up-perclassmen all in the inter-est of charity, allowing us tobecome a much closer group.However, the weekend hadonly begun; the followingnight many of the membersvolunteered to set up andclean up after a major concerton campus. This includedloading, unloading, and set-ting up the stage.

Southwest Missouri ColonyWe were paired up with

the ladies of Alpha Delta PiSorority for our first GreekWeek appearance. After par-ticipating in every event andwinning the largest event, theGreek Jam Dance Competi-tion, we won First Place over-all! This inspired ourcolony’s motto for next year,“First Year, First Place.”

Another first we achievedwas in Kappa Sigma’s philan-thropy. Despite our numbers,we donated more clothing thanany other fraternity on campus.

Also, our numbers arevastly improving with one ofthe biggest spring rushes oncampus, during which weinitiated six new members.Rush Chairman PatrickDoran is working on a sum-mer rush to aid us this fall.Also, former “A” Alec Leenow holds office on IFC as theVice-President of Academics.

Syracuse ColonyWhile four brothers drove to

New Orleans to support theUniversity’s basketball team atthe Final Four, several otherspacked into the Carrier Dometo watch the game on a largescreen television with other SUfans. While in New Orleans,our brothers even ran intobrothers from Marquette,showing that the brotherhoodreally is nationwide.

We were also active in thecommunity. Brothers partici-pated for several weekends ina Habitat for Humanity projectthat helped build a house fora single mother in the area.Brothers were responsible forthings like siding, sanding,and painting walls.

TarletonIn February, we held several

brotherhood events, includingdinners, basketball games andcandle-pass. Most of our chap-ter also attended the Region IIILeadership Conference, hostedby the Southwest Texas Chap-ter. In March, many of ourbrothers went to South PadreIsland for spring break. Atthe end of March, we tookfirst place in Greek Olympics.Our intramural basketballteam made it to the finalsonce again and ended upthird place overall.

We started a scholarship inhonor of a friend of ours whopassed away last year in an au-tomobile accident. This schol-arship will be awarded to stu-dents from our area wishing toattend Tarleton.

For this special time in ourhistory, we held our 15th Anni-versary White Carnation Ball inFort Worth. Our “80’s Five Dol-lar Prom” mixer with AGD washeld a few weeks later. WithApril coming to a close, we helda philanthropy event at the lo-cal foster home where, alongwith a sorority, we held an Eas-ter egg hunt for the kids there.

To end the semester we, in-cluding many of our alumni, at-tended the “15th Annual LarryJoe Taylor Music Festival andChili Cook-off” in Stephenville.

TexasWe decided that the end of

classes did not need to cause theend of brotherhood events forthe active chapter. Decidingthat the summer would be anexcellent opportunity to gathertogether in other cities wheremany of the actives are origi-nally from, the chapter put to-gether a series of eventsspaced out over the summerbreak to keep those not liv-ing in Austin involved. InJune we traveled toGalveston, where we renteda beach house for the week-end. This was the third yearin a row that we have donethis event, and its success hasincreased every year. In Julythe chapter traveled to Dallas,where one of our memberswas gracious enough to lendus his house for the weekend.Barbecuing by the pool alwaysproves to be a good time. In

August, we brought every-body back to Austin for the fi-nal event of the summer.

Tri-StateOnce again, the highlight of

our spring was our AlumniWeekend. This year, nearlyforty alumni returned tomingle with the brothers.

We also participated in manyphilanthropic activities. Wehelped cook at the local V.F.W.,helped at an after-school art pro-gram at Prairie Heights Elemen-tary, held our 3rd Annual Bike-a-thon to benefit Turning PointHomeless Shelter, and partici-pated in many other smalleractivities, ranging from parkingcars for a Literacy Coalition din-ner to holding our first Car Bashto benefit the Red Cross.

For intramurals, we hadteams for both basketball andvolleyball. In volleyball wemade it to the final tournament.Toward the end of the semester,we held a retreat for the broth-

ers in order to review our se-mester goals and see whatneeded to be improved for nextsemester. The retreat washeaded up by “A” Dave Wertz.To start the retreat, the brotherswent to a local Chinese, buf-fet-style restaurant. Towardthe end of the night, we held around table discussion onchapter pride and other topics.

UNLVWe initiated 14 new mem-

bers, the highest on campus. Wecurrently have five brothersserving as student senators,three E-board members of theStudent Alumni Association,one on campus crusade, theschool’s Entertainment and Pro-gramming Director, and the Stu-dent Body Vice President. Also,three brothers had their originalartwork and poetry publishedin UNLV’s first ever literarymagazine, including Ben Sakin,who was the Associate Editor.

Syracuse brothers watch the NCAA semifinal round game againstTexas from the Carrier Dome.

Rhode Island brothers pose for their first Quarterly photo.

Continued on page 14


Chapter Luminaries

ABRACADABRABrett Goodman ’04Colony: Brother-hood and Recruit-ment Chrmn., ”F”,and AMCOrganizations: ASUC JudicialComm., Univ. Judicial Comm.Major: Political ScienceMinor: English

APPALACHIANSTATE

Corey Cameron ’03Chapter: S o c i a l ,Rush, and ByronCherry Chrmn.;Community Service; Brother ofthe Year ’03; Brother of the Se-mester Fall ’02Organizations: IntramuralSports, College Radio State DJ,Phase 2 Orientation LeaderMajor: Communications andPolitical ScienceHonors: Gamma Beta Phi, PhiDelta Sigma, Dean’s List

CAL POLYEric Woolfitt ’03Chapter: “E”, RecruitmentChrmn., Philanthropy Chrmn.Organizations: IFC RecruitmentChrmn., American MarketingAssociation, Intntl. Bus. Assoc.Major: International Manage-ment and MarketingMinor: EconomicsHonors: 2002 Active of the Year,Dean’s List

CENTRALMISSOURI

Phil Travis, ’03Chapter: “A”, “C”,AM Coordinator,Social Chrmn.Organizations: Player’s Theater,University HousingMajor: Speech Communicationand TheaterMinor: PsychologyHonors: Mace and Torch, Orderof Omega, Dean’s List

DENISONAnand Sokhey ’03Chapter: F o u n d -ing Father, “B”,Scholarship Chrmn.

Organizations: Student Rep. toAcademic Affairs Council,Honors Program Mentor, Or-der of OmegaMajor: Political Science andStudio ArtHonors: Phi Beta Kappa,Rhodes Scholar nominee,McGaw Fine Arts Scholarship,Awarded Graduate Fellow-ship in Political Science atOhio State, Denison Presiden-tial Medal, Published threetimes in scholarly journals,Presented papers at three pro-fessional conferences

DUQUESNESteveDiMiceli ’03Chapter: “B”;Rush, Brother-hood, and Fund-raising ChairmanOrganizations: IFC Secretary,Ski ClubMajor: Social PolicyMinor: Political ScienceHonors: Strub Merit Scholarship

EMBRY-RIDDLEFernandoPortugal ’03Chapter: His to-rian, Public Re-lationsOrganizations: Captain of foot-ball and rugby teamsMajor: Aircraft EngineeringTechnology

GANNONJ e r e m yMcCullough ’03Chapter : “A”;Brothers Com-mit tee Chair-man; Recruitment, Sports,Finance, Scholarship, Social,Publ ic Relat ions/Chari tyCommittee memberOrganizations: InterfraternityCouncil President; Beta BetaBeta, Science Honor Society;Order of OmegaMajor: Biology – Pre-MedHonors: Dean’s List

GEORGIATECH

Shane Owens ’03Chapter: Tug-of-War Coach, T-shirt CommitteeOrganizations:Wrestling Club Captain,Founder and President of TechCorps, Omicron Delta KappaLeadership Honor Society,President’s Scholars Program,Freshman Fall Retreat leaderMajor: Electrical EngineeringMinor: SpanishHonors: Graduated with High-est Honors, James G.Wohlford Co-op Scholarship,Alumni Association StudentLeadership Award

HAYWARDLandon Baines ’03Chapter: “A”; “C”;Rush, Social, andP h i l a n t h r o p yChrmn.; AssociateMember EducatorOrganizations: Greek Week Co-Chair, Political Science Club,Model United Nations ClubMajor: Political ScienceMinor: Pre Law Option

HUNTSVILLEJustin Scharber ’04Chapter: “A”, “E”,AMC, RegionalConference del-egate, Under-graduate Representative forHousing CorporationOrganizations: IFC delegate, VicePresident, and President; Stu-dents for the Exploration andDevelopment of Space; GroundStation Chrmn. and V. P.Major: Mechanical and Aero-space EngineeringHonors: Andy Hill Scholarship,Tennessee Vocational Scholar-ship, Who’s Who

IDAHOTimHeimgartner ’05Chapter: “E”; “F”;Rush, Ritual, andB r o t h e r h o o dC h a i r m a n ;

InterFraternity Council Rep.;Hasher; 2000 National Conven-tion delegate; Jackson Leader-ship Conference attendeeOrganizations: ASUI Commu-nity Relations Board Vice Presi-dent, Young Republicans Club,Order of OmegaMajor: Pre-RadiologyHonors: Dean’s List

JAMESMADISON

MichaelCronlund ’03Chapter: “A”; So-cial, Special EventsChair; Fraternity/Sorority Living the RitualAward; 2003 Brother of the YearOrganizations: SPCA volunteer,Circle K International volunteerMajor: FinanceMinor: Economics

KANSAS STATEZac Cook ’03Chapter: Earthball,philanthropy, andrush participantOrganizations:Mortar Board National SeniorHonor Society, Engineering Stu-dent Council Vice President,University Career Fair Commit-tee, Kansas State Collegian col-umnist, Board of Student Pub-lications, Inc., College of Engi-neering Student Senate Rep.,2001 Engineering Telefund stu-dent coordinator, Student BodyPresident 2002-03Major: Biological and Agricul-tural Engineering with Environ-mental Engineering option. Alsomajored in Natural Resourcesand Environmental SciencesHonors: Alpha Mu Engineer-ing Honorary

KETTERING-AMatthew Joseph Juszczyk ’07Chapter: “E”, HistorianOrganizations: Order of the Ar-row 3rd Vice President: Admin-istration, Publications Chrmn.Major: Electrical EngineeringMinor: AcousticsHonors: Dean’s List


KETTERING-BBrianCiaramella ’06Chapter: P h i l a n -thropy and Broth-erhood Chair

LOUISIANATECH

Ryan Stinson ’03Chapter: “E”,B r o t h e r h o o dChairmanOrganizations: Louisiana TechEngineering Society, LadyTechster Dream TeamMajor: Chemical EngineeringHonors : John L . E l fervigScholarship

MARYLANDJustin Klein ’03Chapter: “A”,“C”, AMCOrganizations: VicePresident ofMembership Development forthe Interfraternity CouncilMajor: Kinesiological Sciences

MISSISSIPPI STATEMichael Provencher ’03Chapter: “C”; “E”; Outstanding“C” Award; Junior IFC Rep.; Re-gional Leadership ConferencePlanning Comm.; Scholarship,By-Laws Revision Chrmn.; IFCRush CounselorOrganizations: Civil Air PatrolDeputy Squadron Commander,Senior Programs Officer, Logis-tics Officer, Financial Officer,Emergency Services Officer,Transportation Officer, TestingOfficer, Aerospace EducationOfficer; Arnold Air Society Sil-ver Wings/AFA Liaison Officer,Deputy Squadron Commander,Squadron Commander, Area VCommander, National Board ofDirectors; AFROTC RecruitingOfficer, Special Projects Officer,Director of the Drill Meet, FlightCommander, Support GroupCommander, Inspector GeneralMajor: International BusinessMinor: Aerospace StudiesHonors: AFROTC Scholarship,

MSU Academic ExcellenceScholarship, AFROTC-MSU 4-year Room and Board Scholar-ship, College of Business and In-dustry Dean’s Scholar, NationalDean’s List, Delta Chi Educa-tional Foundation Leadership,and Civil Air Patrol NationalAcademic Scholarships

MISSOURICharlesGlasscock ’03Chapter: “E”, RushChrmn, IFC Rep.Major: HistoryHonors: Daniel J. MuckenthalerScholarship, Senior of the Year

MONTCLAIRMichael Cafaro ’04Chapter: “D”; “E”;Rush, Fundraising,Scholarship, andInternet Chair-manships; HistorianOrganizations: Student news-paper photography editor,Editor-in-ChiefMajor: Computer ScienceHonors: Dean’s List, Golden KeyHonor Society

MONTEVALLOKarl Schroeder ’03Chapter: “D”, Soccer and Volley-ball Coach, Intramurals Leader,PhilanthropyOrganizations: Golden Key, Omi-cron Delta Kappa, Freshman Elite,SGA Senator, Order of OmegaMajor: ChemistryMinor: BiologyHonors: CRC Press Award,Health Professions Award,Chemistry Elite, Who’s WhoAmong College Students, Na-tional Dean’s List

NEW HAVENBrian Severs ’03Chapter: “A”, “E”,Ritualistic Chrmn,Community Ser-vice ChairmanOrganizations: InterFraternitySorority Council Vice PresidentMajor: Criminal Justice

Minor: PsychologyHonors: Delta Chi EducationalFoundation Leadership Schol-arship Fall 2002

NORTHWESTMISSOURI

DavidWhitacre ’03Chapter: “A”, “B”,House Manager,IFC, Rush Chrmn, Member-at-Large ChairmanOrganizat ions : Spot l ightPresident and Vice Presi-dent, Omicron Delta KappaLeadership Honor Society,Team LeadershipMajor: Business ManagementHonors: Outstanding Leader-ship Award, All-Greek Life-time Achievement Award,Delta Chi of the Year, Outstand-ing Greek Man

OHIO (Columbus)Brian AndrewJohnston ’03Chapter: “A”, “D”Organizations: IFCPresident, Dir. ofScholarship, Expansion Comm.Head, Rep. on FMA StudentBoard of Trustees, GreekProgress Review Board mem-ber, Greek OWL CoordinatorMajor: Electrical and ComputerEngineeringHonors: Dean’s List, ElectricalEngineering Dean’s AwardScholarship, Order of Omega

OSHKOSHAdam Sadowski ’03Chapter : “A”; “D”; AMC;IFC, Scholarship, Communi-cation Comm. Chrmn.Major: Finance and MarketingHonors: 2001 Most ValuableNew Initiate, 2002 and 2003Most Valuable Act ive ,Gentleman Scholar Award,graduated Cum Laude

TEXAS A&MR. Charles Robbins ’05Chapter: “A”, “F”, Rush Chrmn.,Brotherhood Chrmn., Greek

Week RepresentativeOrganizations: Greek Ambassa-dor, Pre-Medical Society,TAMSA Service Organization,IFC MemberMajor: Biomedical ScienceMinor: Business and ChemistryHonors: Dean’s List

TRI-STATEDavid Wertz ’03Chapter : “A”,“D”, “F”, AMC,Steward, Assis-tant House Man-ager, Student Senate Rep.,IFC RepresentativeOrganizat ions : Skul l andBones , ACJA, HandgunTeam, Crime Scene Investiga-tion Team, Psychology Club,Student Senate Vice PresidentMajor: Criminal Justice andPsychologyAthletics: Baseball

VIRGINIACOMMON-

WEALTHMatthewBraydich ’03Chapter: “A”, “D”Organizations: IFC President andVice President, American Mar-keting AssociationMajor: Business MarketingHonors: Order of Omega

WASHINGTONDaniel Baker ’04Chapter: “A”, “B”,“C”, Rush Chrmn.Organizations: Vol-unteer youth bas-ketball coachMajor: EnglishMinor: Comparative Literature

WESTERN ONTARIORani T. Hamasni ’04Chapter: “C”, Webmaster, Website DesignerOrganizations: InterFraternityCouncil Public RelationsChrmn., Residential CouncilCommunications ExecutiveMajor: Health SciencesMinor: Psychology


This year we had the firstever Delta Chi Family Weekendand hope to carry on the tradi-tion throughout the years. Inthis year ’s Alumni versusBrothers football game, thebrothers edged out a last sec-ond victory and earned brag-ging rights for the year.

This year ’s Kings Krownphilanthropy raised nearly$60,000. We also won anaward for best philanthropyfor Ally’s Prom Closet.

Virginia CommonwealthWe hosted the Region IX

Leadership Conference withover 130 in attendance. Duringthe regional conference, we hadthree honorary initiates, includ-ing Tim Justice, Vic Routsis,and Anthony Martinez, fortheir continued dedication toDelta Chi. The Regional Lead-ership Conference could nothave been successful withoutthe hard work of MatthewBraydich, Hamoon Hadavand,and all the brothers.

This year was highlighted byhaving the highest G.P.A., ourfirst annual parents’ banquet,and Jeremy Rosen winning Mr.Greek VCU for the fourth yearin a row. We also send ourprayers to Lucas Ecker, who isin service to his country.

West ChesterWith winning the IFC cup,

placing second in Greek Week,and having the largest associatemember class in the spring,Delta Chi at West Chester is onits way back to the top. Work-ing extremely hard with fi-nances, rush, intramurals andfixing up our house, brotherswere seemingly always grin-

ning this year. There has notbeen a day gone by, where oneof us has not been proud to say“I’m a Delta Chi.”

Western Ontario ColonyThe academic year started

with the eight members of Betaclass and another four membersfor the Gamma class in the sec-ond semester. Throughout theyear we held various charityevents for the Alzheimer’s As-sociation and participated invarious social events within theGreek community, such as theAGD Greek games and the Mr.Greek competition held by Al-pha Phi. The Greek games in-clude various events such asSumo Wrestling, Arm Wres-tling, and collecting money forcharity, in which all the frater-nities compete. Delta Chi, dis-playing all our skills and tal-ents, won the title!

The 2003 White CarnationFormal brought together over90 alumni and guests for a spec-tacular night of brotherhood.The night was started with theinitiation of our Gamma classat Toronto’s Courthouse. Thenight then progressed to oneof Toronto’s finest restaurants,The Rosewater.

Our web site has been re-vamped by Rani Hamasni toinclude pictures of all ourevents, a guest book for thealumni and guests, and a sec-tion that allows brothers topurchase our clothing. Thiswill be a great tool for recruit-ment and communicationwith the alumni.

Elliott Chun has accepted aposition at our Headquarters asa Leadership Consultant.

We encourage you to visitour web site at www.deltachiuwo.com.

ALUMNI CHAPTERSArizona Valley

This past October, our petition to establish an AlumniChapter for all alumni living in Arizona was granted!

We wish to keep our chapter focused on fun events for thealumni, wives and families. Please come to an event or at leastkeep in touch. Brotherhood only gets better with graduation!

Our first annual golf classic was sold out and a great suc-cess. We have Cardinals games as well as dinners plannedfor the future. Visit www.azact.com/deltachi to keep in-formed about our events. Congratulations to Harvey Gibson,Arizona State ’02 for winning the Tempe Chamber Volunteerof the Year Award. Great job Joe Benzing, Ferris State ’96and Todd Mastrorilli, Radford ’97 for placing second in TheEvery Kid Counts Celebrity Golf Tournament.

Capitol AreaOn Sunday, April 27, a party of twelve assembled for the

sixth annual “De;ta Chi at the Races” picnic.This year’s event took place at the Middleburg Hunt Point

in the beautiful village of Middleburg, VA. The wonderful scen-ery and perfect weather provided an ideal backdrop for theannual invasion of the hunt country. This event is a tailgate pic-nic on the outside rail of a steeplechase course. The races areheld in the British tradition across a cross county course requir-ing horses and riders to navigate a series of obstacles.

Brothers who participated this year were: Pat Bowling,Johnstown ’81; Pete Korch, Johnstown ’84; Jim LeVan,Johnstown ’80; Mike Magri, Johnstown ’84 and Bill Moran,Stanford ’55. Wives, significant others, and family membersjoined in the festivities as well. The group enjoyed great foodand conversation all day long as the throughbreds jumped fencesat breakneck speed only a few yards away.

A great day was had by all and we are already planninganother event in 2004.

Brothers and guests at “Delta Chi Day at the Races.”

Golf Chairs Russ Gunther, Iowa State ’89 and ToddMastrorilli, 97 with Gamma Phi Beta Sorority volunteers.

Western Ontario brothers at their White Carnation Formal.

Continued from page 11


FAREWELL & PARTINGKEEPING IN TOUCHThese men have lived amongst us for a time, and we have been honored to call them

Brothers. Now they are gone and we bid them a fond farewell at this parting.

APPALACHIAN STATEScott Ellman ’99, married to

Kelly Junk on August 30, 2003.

AUBURNKevin DeLine ’95, married to

Laura Holley on April 5, 2003.

IOWAJeffrey Girling ’00, married to

Alison Girsch on June 21, 2003.2nd Lt. Charles C. Larson ’03,

married to Laurel Erickson onJune 14, 2003.

KANSAS STATEBorn to Brother and Mrs.

Todd Stover ’96, a daughter,Anna, on July 15, 2003.

Brad Fenwick, FAC receiveda Congressional Fellowship.

Ryan Thomas Evans ’00,married to Summer AnneAlford on May 30th, 2003.

KENT STATEBorn to Brother and Mrs.

Michael Bresnahan ’93, adaughter, Mary Katherine, onMay 17, 2003.

LONG BEACHBorn to Brother and Mrs.

Larry Walker ’97, a daughter,Hannah, on June 24, 2003.

LOUISIANA TECHChris Landman ’93, married to

Jennifer Dean on May 17, 2003.Born to Brother and Mrs. Stan

Hays ’96, a daughter, LaurenElizabeth, on March 11, 2003.

MARQUETTEBorn to Brother and Mrs.

Quinn E. Eddins ’94, adaughter, Miranda Claire, onAugust 1, 2003.

MASSACHUSETTSBorn to Brother and Mrs.

Darren Inverso ’97, a son,Nathan Joseph, on July 16, 2003.

MICHIGAN STATEPaul Alati ’92, Director at

Absolute Recreation Manage-ment, was named vicepresident for the Board ofDirectors of Oregon SportsHall of Fame in Portland, OR.

MISSISSIPPI STATEBorn to Brother and Mrs.

Tom Massey ’88, a son, MicahGideon, on June 2, 2003.

MONTCLAIRBorn to Brother and Mrs.

Thomas Frantz ’92, twins, adaughter Leah, and a sonDrew, on May 21, 2003.

NORTHERN IOWABorn to Brother and Mrs.

Richard Head ’94, a son, EthanRobert, on July 25, 2003.

Born to Brother and Mrs.Troy Errthum ’95, ason, TannerMatthew, on July 27, 2003.

NORTHWEST MISSOURIBorn to Brother and Mrs.

Steve Clark ‘95, twin daughters,Mackenzie Jean and MakaylaRae, on March 13, 2003.

Born to Brother and Mrs. HarryRedman ‘97, a son, TristanWilliam, on April 8, 2003.

Ryan George ‘00 married toSue Anne Redelberger onSeptember 14, 2002

Bryan Young ‘02 married toKyle Sewell on October 12, 2002

NORTHWESTERNBarry Aronson ’99, was

presented the Silver BeaverVolunteer Award of the BoyScouts of America, March 7,2003 from the NortheasternIllinois Council.

OHIO (Columbus)Born to Brother and Mrs. Don

Mason ’98, a son, Jonathan“Jack”, on June 4, 2003.

OKLAHOMA STATEBorn to Brother and Mrs.

Jason Barry ’99, a daughter,Brooke Elizabeth, on February12, 2003.

RADFORDBorn to Brother and Mrs.

Keith Taylor ’97, a son, Ryan,on April 26, 2003.

ROWANDaniel Beaver ’02, married to

Vanessa Clark on May 24, 2003.

SOUTHERN ILLINOISBorn to Brother and Mrs. David

M. Smith ’95, a son, SamuelJamison, on February 22, 2003.

Born to Brother and Mrs.Jason Megginson ’96, a son,Drew Ryan, on July 26, 2003.

Travis Hertenstein ’01,married to April Ealey onJuly 12, 2003.

SOUTHWEST MISSOURIBorn to Brother and Mrs. Craig

Sengl ’89, a daughter, MeganChristine, on July 7, 2003

ABRACADABRAOtto Rohwer ’27, June 19, 2002

ARIZONAPeter Paul Barizon ’61,

December 7, 2002

ARIZONA STATERep. Bob Stump ’51, June 20, 2003.

Bob servedfour terms inthe ArizonaHouse ofRepresenta-tives, 1959-1967, andfive terms inthe Arizona

Senate, 1967-1976. He served asPresident of the Arizona StateSenate, 1975-76. Bob was thenelected to the U.S. Congress in1976, where he served until hisretirement in January. He wasChairman of the House ArmedServices Committee and wasChairman of the House Commit-tee on Veterans Affairs from 1995to 2001. Congressman Stump isthe only Member of Congresswho will have a street in Arling-ton National Cemetery namedafter him in recognition of hisservice to veterans.

CORNELLHenry R. Fechtman ’34,

June 1, 2002

DEPAUWDr. Paul N. Stewart ’60,

July 24, 2003Jeffrey S. Belding ’71

ILLINOISJames R. Whitlock ’47,

May 26, 2002J. E. Crossley ’54, June 24, 2003

Bart Boris-Blaisdell ’00

KANSASHarold Pete Thomas ’50,

December 15, 2001John M. Wuest ’50,

October 25, 2002Lawrence Sheridan ’56

Dr. Michael V. Vance ’68,July 8, 2003

MARQUETTEJohn D. Bratina ’89,December 19, 2002

MIAMIJohn K. Buehl ’60, June 23, 2003

MICHIGANRobert H. Todd ’64,

March 2, 2001

NORTHWEST MISSOURIRussell C. Page ’79,

January 18, 2002

OHIO (Columbus)James F. Barns, Sr. ’40,

September 21, 2002Richard H. Shurmer ’44,

June 17, 2001Dale T. Kaiser ’49, July 31, 2003

OKLAHOMARoger S. Umphers ’29,

December 31, 2001John V. Graham ’50,

March 6, 2003Carson R. Rackley ’51

Leslie A. Voss ’52,June 16, 2001

Marion B. Salmon ’55,July 24, 2001

OKLAHOMA STATERonnie Spencer ’02, July 27, 2002

PENN STATESpencer S. Hoopman ’32

PURDUEHoward Boone Lodge ’35,

October 5, 2001Christopher A. Pollack ’03,

June 2003David A. Rodriguez ’03,

June 10, 2003

ROLLINSDr. Clayton R. Grimstad ’47,

July 2, 2003Walter E. Vincent ’50,

February 13, 2001

S.M.U.Robert E. Hardwick ’48,

March 27, 2003

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAEaston R. Roberts ’34,

July 22, 2003

TEXAS TECHJay Castilla ’86, May 1, 2003

WAYNE STATELeonard W. Sachs ’61

WESTERN MICHIGANWilliam C. Bell ’68, May 23, 2003

WESTERN ONTARIOK. Karl Makope ’00,

July 25, 2003


New Address (Please Print) ❏ Home ❏ WorkName ______________________________________

Address ____________________________________

City _______________________________________

State _____________________ Zip ____________

E-mail _______________________MOVING ?Send your mailing label with new address to:The Delta Chi Fraternity, International HeadquartersP.O. Box 1817, Iowa City, IA 52244-1817Phone: (319) 337-4811 FAX: ( 319) 337-5529 P

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CHAPTERSALABAMA —Univ of Alabama-Tuscaloosa—PO Box

11127, Tuscaloosa, AL 35486ALBERTA — Univ. of Alberta — Box 165 SUB, Univ.

of Alberta, Edmonton, AB T6G 2J7AMERICAN — American Univ. — 4400 Mass Ave. NW

Box 18, Washington, D.C. 20016APPALACHIAN STATE — Appalachian State Univ. —

Box 9084, Boone, NC 28607ARIZONA — U. of Ariz. — 1701 E. 1st St., Tucson, AZ

85719AUBURN — Auburn U. — 530 Biggio Dr., Auburn, AL

36830AUGUSTA — Augusta Col. — 2500 Walton Way,

Augusta, GA 30904BALL STATE — Ball State UniversityBEHREND — Behrend Col. — 3316 Buffalo Rd, Erie, PA

16510BOWLING GREEN—Bowling Green St. Univ.—1217 E

Wooster, Bowling Green, OH 43403BRYANT — Bryant Col. — Box 3289, 1150 Douglas

Pike, Smithfield, RI 02917CAL POLY — Cal. Polytechnic State Univ. —

P. O.Box 15633, San Luis Obispo, CA 93406CALIFORNIA UNIV.-PA — California Univ. of PA —

PO Box 516, California, PA 15419-0516CENTRAL MICHIGAN — Central Michigan Univ. —

906 S Main St., Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858CENTRAL MISSOURI —Central Missouri State Univ.

— Unit D Fraternity Complex, Warrensburg, MO 64093CHICO — California State Univ. - Chico — PO Box

4932, Chico, CA 95927-4932CLEMSON — Clemson Univ. — Drawer D, Univ. Sta-

tion, Clemson, SC 29632CONNECTICUT — Univ. of Conn. — %Mike Marandola,

Univ of CT, 10 Huskey Cir. #201D, Storrs, CT 06269CORNELL — Cornell Univ.DENISON — Denison Univ. — P.O. Box 0594,

Granville, OH 43023DEPAUW — DePauw U. — 912 S Locust St., Greencastle,

IN 46135DUQUESNE — Duquesne University — 600 Forbes Ave.,

Pittsburgh, PA 15282EAST CAROLINA — East Carolina Univ.—422 Martin

Luther King Dr., Greenville, NC 27858EASTERN ILLINOIS — Eastern Illinois Univ. — 1012

Greek Ct., Charleston, IL 61920-4200EMBRY-RIDDLE — Embry-Riddle Aeron. Univ. —

538 S Ridgewood Ave., Daytona Beach, FL 32114FERRIS STATE — Ferris State Univ. — 805 Campus Dr.,

Rankin Ctr. Rm 233, Box 155, Big Rapids, MI49307-2226

FREDONIA — SUNY-Fredonia — SA Office Stu Ctr -SUNY, Fredonia, NY 14063

FROSTBURG — Frostburg St. Univ.— Box 213 LaneCtr., FSU, Frostburg, MD 21532

FULLERTON — California State Univ.- Fullerton —2100 Associated Rd., Fullerton, CA 92631

GANNON – Gannon U. – 510 Myrtle St., Erie, PA 16501GEORGIA — Univ. of Georgia — 677 S Milledge Ave.,

Athens, GA 30605GEORGIA TECH — Georgia Institute of Tech.— 170

Fifth Street NW, Atlanta, GA 30313-2512GORHAM STATE — Univ. of Southern Maine — 23

Preble St., Gorham, ME 04038HAYWARD — California St. Univ.-Hayward — PO

Box 55032, Hayward, CA 94545HOBART — Hobart Col. — 574 S Main, Geneva, NY

14456HUNTSVILLE — Univ. of AL-Huntsville — 606 C S

Loop Rd., Huntsville, AL 35805IDAHO — Univ. of Idaho — PO Box 3076, Moscow, ID

83843-1904ILLINOIS — Univ. of IL — 1111 S First St., Champaign,

IL 61820INDIANA — Indiana Univ.IOWA — Univ. of Iowa — 309 N Riverside Dr., Iowa

City, IA 52246JACKSONVILLE STATE — Jacksonville State Univ.

— PO Box 3062 JSU, Jacksonville, AL 36265JAMES MADISON—James Madison Univ.—MSC 3518,

Harrisonburg, VA 22807JOHNSTOWN — Univ. of Pittsburgh -Johnstown —

Box 0288, UPJ, Johnstown, PA 15907KANSAS — Univ. of Kansas — 1245 W Campus Rd.,

Lawrence, KS 66044KANSAS CITY — Univ. of Missouri at Kansas CityKANSAS STATE — Kansas St. Univ. — 508 Sunset,

Manhattan, KS 66502

KENT STATE — Kent St. U. — 312 E Main., Kent,OH 44240

KETTERING A— Kettering Univ.— 1700 W 3rd Ave.,Flint, MI 48504

KETTERING B — Kettering Univ. — 1700 W. 3rd Ave.,Flint, MI 48504

L.S.U. — Louisiana State Univ.LAKE FOREST — Lake Forest College — 555 N Sheridan

Rd., Box D1, Lake Forest, IL 60045LIVINGSTON — Univ. of West Alabama — Drawer CC,

Livingston, AL 35470LONG BEACH — CSU-Long Beach — 1067 Grand Ave.

#1, Long Beach, CA 90804LOUISIANA TECH — LA Tech Univ. — 201 Everett St.,

Ruston, LA 71270MANKATO — Minnesota State Univ. — Mankato —

1300 Warren St., Mankato, MN 56001MARQUETTE — Marquette Univ. — 1615 W Kilbourn

Ave., Milwaukee, WI 53233MARYLAND — Univ. of Maryland — 4423 Lehigh Rd.

#356 , College Park, MD 20740MIAMI — Miami U. — 131 E Withrow, Oxford, OH

45056MICHIGAN STATE — Michigan St. Univ. — 101

Woodmere Ave., East Lansing, MI 48823MINNESOTA — Univ. of Minnesota — 1601 University

Ave. SE, Minneapolis, MN 55414MISSISSIPPI STATE — Mississippi State Univ. —

Drawer GK, Mississippi State, MS 39762MISSOURI — Univ. of Missouri — 111 E Stewart Rd.,

Columbia, MO 65203MONTCLAIR — Montclair State Univ. — Stu Ctr Box

103 SGA Off, Upper Montclair, N.J. 07043MONTEVALLO — Univ. of Montevallo — Drawer AC,

Montevallo, Al 35115NEW HAVEN — Univ. of New Haven — PO Box 8937,

West Haven, CT 06532NEW MEXICO STATE— New Mexico St. Univ.—PO

Box 3893, Las Cruces, NM 88003NORTH CAROLINA STATE — North Carolina St. Univ.NORTHEAST MISSOURI — Truman State Univ. —

904 S First St., Kirksville, MO 63501NORTHERN ARIZONA— Northern Arizona Univ. —

318 S Humphreys, Flagstaff, AZ 86001NORTHERN COLORADO — Univ. of No. Colorado —

1803 10th Ave., Greeley, CO 80631NORTHERN ILLINOIS — Northern Illinois Univ. —

1114 Blackhawk, De Kalb, IL 60115NORTHERN IOWA — Univ. of Northern IowaNORTHWEST MISSOURI — Northwest Missouri

State Univ.— 219 W Second St., Maryville, MO 64468NORTHWESTERN—Northwestern Univ.—619 Colfax

Ave., Evanston, IL 60201OHIO (Columbus, Ohio) — Ohio State Univ. — 191 E

15th Ave.,Columbus, OH 43201OSHKOSH —Univ. of WI at Oshkosh — 911 Wisconsin

St., Oshkosh, WI 54901PENN STATE — Penn State Univ. — 424 E Fairmount

Ave., State College, PA 16801-5714PURDUE — Purdue Univ. — 501 Russell St., West

Lafayette, IN 47906RADFORD— Radford University— Box 6898 Radford

Univ., Radford, VA 24142RENO – U. of NV -Reno –PO Box 13219, Reno, NV

89507ROWAN — Rowan University — 5 Eben St., Glassboro,

NJ 08028RUTGERS— Rutgers University—17 Union St., LLC,

New Brunswick, NJ 08901SACRAMENTO — Calif. St. Univ.-SacramentoSOUTH FLORIDA— South Florida University— CTR

2432, 4202 E Fowler Ave., Tampa, FL 33620SOUTHEAST MISSOURI —Southeast Missouri State

Univ.—825 North St., Cape Girardeau, MO 63701SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA — Univ. of Southern Cali-

fornia — 920 W 28th St., Los Angeles, CA 90007SOUTHWEST TEXAS — Southwest Texas State Univ. —

PO Box 2500, San Marcos, TX 78666STEPHEN F AUSTIN—Stephen F Austin Univ.—Stu.

Act. Box 13021 SGA Station, Nacogdoches, TX 75962-3021

TARLETON — Tarleton State Univ. — Box T-1557,Tarleton Station, TX 76402

TEXAS — U. of Texas — 711 W 26th St., Austin,TX78705

TEXAS A&M — Texas A&M Univ. — PO Box 9864,College Station, TX 77842

TRI-STATE – Tri-State U. – 112 S Darling, Angola, IN46703

TROY STATE — Troy State Univ. — PO Box 820633TSU, Troy, AL 36082

UNLV—Univ. Las Vegas—Box 452008, 4505 MarylandPkwy., Las Vegas, NV 89154-2008

VALDOSTA — Valdosta State Col. — PO Box 1142,Valdosta, GA 31603-1142

VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH — VA CommonwealthUniv.— 907 Floyd Ave., Box 52, Richmond, VA 23284-2032

VIRGINIA TECH — Virginia Polytech. Inst. and St.Univ. —560 Cinnabar Rd, Christiansburg, VA 20473

WASHINGTON — Univ. of WA — 1819 NE 47th St.,Seattle, WA 98105

WASHINGTON STATE — Washington St Univ. — 800NE Monroe St., Pullman, WA 99163

WEST CHESTER— West Chester Univ.— 202 SykesUnion Bldg., West Chester, PA 19383

WEST VIRGINIA TECH — West Virginia Inst. of Tech.— 621 First Ave., Montgomery, WV 25136

WESTERN ILLINOIS — Western Illinois Univ — 721Wigwam Hollow Rd., Macomb, IL 61455-1029

WESTERN MICHIGAN — Western Michigan Univ. —1711 Fraternity Village Dr #3., Kalamazoo, MI 49006

WHITEWATER — Univ. of Wisconsin-Whitewater —P. O. Box 115 , Whitewater, WI 53190

WINDSOR — Univ. of Windsor — 408 Indian Rd.,Windsor, ON, Canada N9C 2M4

WYOMING — Univ. of Wyoming

COLONIESABRACADABRA—Univ of Calif-Berkeley—2721

Channing Way, Berkeley, CA 94704ARIZONA STATE—Arizona St Univ.—Sun Devil Inv.

Ctr, PO Box 873001, Tempe, AZ 85287COLORADO—Univ. of Colorado—1135 11th St.,

Boulder, CO 80302COLORADO STATE—Colorado St. Univ.—Lory Stu.

Ctr., Office of Greek Life CSU, Fort Collins, CO 80523GEORGIA SOUTHERN—Georgia Southern University—

PO Box 8097 GSU, Statesboro, GA 30460MICHIGAN— Univ. of Michigan— 1705 Hill St., Ann

Arbor, MI 48104OREGON STATE— Oregon State Univ.— 16 Memorial

Union, Corvallis, OR 97330-5004RHODE ISLAND— Univ. of Rhode Island— PO Box

1941, Kingston, RI 02881SOUTH DAKOTA STATE— South Dakota St. Univ—

USU 065 Box 2815, Brookings, SD 57007SOUTHWEST MISSOURI— Southwest Missouri St.—

901 S National, Off. Stu. Act., Springfield, MO 65806SYRACUSE—Syracuse Univ.—303 University Pl., 228E

Schine Ctr., Syracuse, NY 13244TAMPA—Univ. of Tampa—401 W Kennedy Blvd., Box

P, Tampa, FL 33606WEST GEORGIA—St. Univ of West Georgia—PO Box

10008, Carrollton, GA 30118WESTERN ONTARIO — Univ. of Western Ontario —

333 Grangeover Ave., London, ON N6G 4K8WILLIAM & MARY—College of William & Mary—PO

Box 5871, Williamsburg, VA 23188

ALUMNI CHAPTERSARIZONA VALLEY—Pres. Russ Gunther, IAST ’89,

942 S. Ash Ave. #112, Tempe, AZBLUEGRASS — Pres. Stephen Meyer, Jr., Louisville

’92, 9107 Hurstwood Ct., Louisville, KY 40222-5743CAPITAL AREA—Pres. Michael G. Magri, Johnstown

’84, 1406 Crescent Spot Lane, Frederick, MD 21703CHARLOTTE AREA—Pres. Bobby L. Dewrell, Troy St.

’95, 12203 Provincetowne Rd., Charlotte, NC 28277COLUMBUS — Pres. Paul Bohlman, Ohio State ’70,

4932 Donegal Cliffs Dr., Dublin, OH 43017DALLAS/FORT WORTH — Pres. John Gioffredi, Iowa

State ’78, 6500 Greenville Ave #700, Dallas, TX 75206HAMPTON ROADS AREA— Pres. Clifton C. Hicks,

OD ’93, 8133 Walters Dr., Norfolk, VA 23518-2345ILLINOIS — Pres. Scott Christensen, IL ’84, 27175 Henry

Ln., Barrington, IL 60010-5955LOS ANGELES — Pres. Ron Pacini, So. Cal ’55, 2233

Lee Ave., Arcadia, CA 91006MISSISSIPPI RIVER VALLEY—Pres. Walter H Effinger,

SEMO ’94, 3633 Western, Alton, IL 62002THREE RIVERS — Pres. Darnell Sherman, Johnst ’87,

880 Second Ave., Freedom, PA 15042SOUTH FLORIDA — Pres. Michael Agnello, Mich. St.

’81, P. O. Box 827, Palm Beach, FL 33480-0827TORONTO Pres. John Dean OsgH ’66, 15 Seaburn Pl.,

Toronto ON M1S 1M2

Delta Chi Quarterly · Balfour was a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity and its 29th Grand Consul. He...

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Transcript of Delta Chi Quarterly · Balfour was a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity and its 29th Grand Consul. He...