Delta Chi Quarterly · DELTA CHI QUARTERLY (USPS 152-660) Published quar-terly at Iowa City, Iowa...

Delta ChiQuarterly

Summer/Fall 2002

West Georgia Colony and theLadies of Alpha Gamma Delta at

their Hawaiian Theme Party

2 ∆X Quarterly Summer/Fall 2002

Inside the Quarterly

2 Delta Chi Sports Heroes 4 Campus Scene12 Chapter Luminaries15 Delta Chi Staff

Summer/Fall 2002

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

The game of baseball provides us withthe lengthiest list of standouts. SeattleMariners Executive Vice President & Gen-eral Manager Pat Gillick, USC ’58, wasnamed Executive of the Year last seasonby The Sporting News for building a clubthat won more regular season games thanany team in 95 years. Previously, he wasvoted Canada’s “Baseball Man of the Year”in 1983 and 1991 (while with the TorontoBlue Jays); UPI major league “Executive ofthe Year” in 1985; and American League“Executive of the Year” in 1993.

Pat left the Blue Jays in late 1995 to be-come general manager of the BaltimoreOrioles for three seasons, then served aschairman of the 1999 Pan Am Games base-ball team steering committee prior to join-ing Seattle. A fine lefthanded pitcher forUSC and member of the 1958 NCAAchamps, he played five seasons in the Ori-oles’ farm system, reaching the Triple Alevel before joining the Houston Astrosfront office. He also spent two seasons ascoordinator of player development andscouting for the New York Yankees beforejoining Toronto in 1976 as Vice Presidentof Player Personnel.

Pat’s college coach, the legendary RodDedeaux, USC ’35, played shortstopbriefly for the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1935,spent several seasons in the minor leaguesthen, after a back injury, took over as Tro-jans head coach in 1942. Over 45 seasons,he led USC to 11 NCAA titles (includingfive straight from 1970 to 1974) and posteda career record of 1,332-571-11. He helpeddevelop more than 50 major leaguers, in-cluding Mark McGwire, Randy Johnsonand Tom Seaver.

Rod was named Coach of the Year sixtimes by the American Baseball CoachesAssociation and coached the 1984 USOlympic team to a Silver Medal. As partof the 50th anniversary of the CollegeWorld Series in 1996, he was named headcoach of the All-Time CWS Team. He wasalso named “Coach of the Century” in 1999by both Baseball America and Collegiate Base-

ball. After retiring as head coach in June of1986, Rod became USC Director of Base-ball and served as technical advisor onsuch baseball films as “Field of Dreams”and “A League of Their Own”.

Walter “Hoot” Evers, Illinois ’42, wasinvolved in baseball for more than 40years. An outstanding hitter and defensiveoutfielder, he broke in with the Detroit Ti-gers in 1941 and played 12 big league sea-sons with five teams. A two-time All-StarGame selection, his best year was 1950 ashe batted .323 with 21 home runs and 103runs batted in. He finished with a .278 life-time average and 1,055 career hits. Afterretiring, he served as a scout, farm direc-tor, Vice-President and acting generalmanager for the Cleveland Indians (1959-69); and director of player developmentfor the Tigers (1970-78).

A second team All-American catcher in1961, Larry Himes, USC ’64, played nineminor league years then became a scoutfor the Kansas City Royals in 1972. Hescouted for the California Angels and laterbecame director of scouting and player de-velopment before joining the ChicagoWhite Sox as Vice President & generalmanager (1987-90). He joined the ChicagoCubs in November of 1991 and was ex-ecutive Vice President of Baseball Opera-tions (1991-1994) and special assignmentscout (1995-2000). Larry is currently a Bal-

DELTA CHISPORTSHEROES By Jay Langhammer

In the Summer/Fall 2001 issue of The Quarterly, we presented a featureon the Fraternity’s all-time football stars over the last 100 years. As afollow up, we are pleased to provide a review of Delta Chi’s leading

athletes, coaches, executives and administrators in other sports.

Volume 99 No. 1

timore Orioles special assistant to the vicepresident and scout.

The first Delta Chi to play major leaguebaseball was catcher Si Pauxtus, Pennsyl-vania ’10, who played four games for theCincinnati Reds in 1909. Outfielder TedPetoskey, Michigan ’34, was with the Redsin 1934-35 and John Dagenhard, Ohio State’39, pitched briefly for the Boston Red Soxin 1943. Outfielder Guy Morton, Jr., Ala-bama ’53, played for the Red Sox briefly in1954.

All-American pitcher Don Lee, Arizona’56, pitched for six major league teams be-tween 1958 and 1966. Another 1956 All-American, first baseman Kent Hadley, USC’56, was with the Kansas City Athletics andNew York Yankees from 1956 to 1960. Ver-satile Tom Satriano, USC ’62, was a secondteam All-American third baseman in 1960before playing catcher and the infield for10 big league seasons with the Angels (1961-1969) and Boston Red Sox (1969-1970).Catcher Bill Heath, USC ’61, was a secondteam All-American in 1960, spent five yearsin the minors, then played for four majorleague clubs (1965-67, 1969).

Lefthander Lee “Skip” Pitlock, South-ern Illinois ’69, reached the majors with theSan Francisco Giants in 1970 and alsopitched for the White Sox (1974-75).

The Southern California Chapter pro-duced several other All-Americans whoplayed minor league ball for several sea-sons. Lefty Bruce Gardner, USC ’60, earnedfirst tem A-A honors in 1960 after winning18 games and setting an NCAA record with182.2 innings. Pitcher Walt Peterson, USC’65, won 13 games and was a second teamAll-American in 1963, then moved up to thefirst team in 1964 with 17 victories. Short-stop Cal Meier, USC ’71, earned secondteam A-A honors in 1971 and was a secondround draft choice of the Cincinnati Reds.Seving as head coach at Arizona State for11 seasons was Bill Kajikawa, Arizona State’37, who also coached the school’s basket-ball team for nine years.

The Illinois Chapter has produced sev-eral stellar players during the last few de-

Ted Petoskey, Michigan ’34


∆X Quarterly Summer/Fall 2002 3

mention and was team captain. He playedAAU ball for many years and served as player-coach of the 1949 Denver Nuggets pro team.

Forward Bob Kessler, Purdue ’36,earned All-American mention in 1935 andAll-American selection as team captain in1936. He played pro ball with the 1938 In-dianapolis Kautskys and 1939 HammondCeisar All-Americans. Also playing well inthe 1930’s were Ted Petoskey, Michigan ’34,a team captain who later coached at SouthCarolina, Marion “Babe” Coltrin, Arizona’37, Joe Hagen, Kentucky ’38 and CarlBerra, Arizona ’40.

The Fraternity’s top player of the 1940’swas Otto Schnellbacher, Kansas ’48, theonly Delta Chi to play both pro footballand pro basketball. As a 1943 freshman,he became the top single season scorer inJayhawks’ history with 423 points (16.3).Following World War II, he returned to thecourt and is one of the few KU playersto earn all-conference honors four times.He averaged 11.0 points a game as acollegian and played pro ball in 1949with Providence and St. Louis.

John Drish, Illinois ’41, was 1941 teamcaptain and played pro ball with the 1942Chicago Bruins. Don “Tex” Ritter, Indiana’49, was team captain as a senior beforeplaying three seasons with the New YorkKnicks. Other 1940’s standouts includedWilmer Harper, Arizona ’41, Bob Leebody,UCLA ’41, Chuck Sheaffer, Washington ’47and Merlin “Boody” Gilbertson, Washing-ton ’48. Wayne Anderson, Idaho ’53, wasa standout player for the Vandals and washis alma mater’s head coach from 1967 to1974. Good players during the 1950’s in-cluded John Cochran, Auburn ’54, JamesBrower, Arizona ’55, Eli “Sam” LazovichArizona ’55 (who had a 38 point game) andBilly Schmidt, Connecticut ’55.

John Rudometkin, USC ’62, is consid-ered the Fraternity’s greatest court star. Atwo-time All-American center and three-time team MVP, he led the Trojans to the1961 conference title and scored 645points, a 23.9 average. As a senior, hescored 524 points (21.0) and finished with1,484 career points and 831 career re-

bounds. John played three NBA seasonswith the New York Knicks and San Fran-cisco Warriors and is a member of theHelms Hall of Fame. His Trojans teammatesincluded two-time captain Ken Stanley,USC ’62, and Neil Edwards, USC ’62, whoserved as head coach at Citrus College.

Other basketball names include RichKapp, Indiana ’82, Vice President of Fa-cility Services & Merchandising for theNBA Indiana Pacers; Roger Dickinson,Ball State ’61, director of the IndianaBasketball Hall of Fame; GeneMehaffey, SMU ’54, longtime headcoach at Ohio Wesleyan; and LynnRamage, West Liberty ’86, head coachat Connecticut College.

Track and field claims a number ofDelta Chi greats, including several Olym-pians and record holders. Ivan Fuqua, In-diana ’35, was a 1932 Gold Medal winneron the world record-setting 1600 meterrelay team, won the AAU 400 meter runin 1933-34 and later was head coach atBrown (1947-73). Don Lash, Indiana ‘37,ran in both the 5000 and 10,000 meterevents at the 1936 Olympics, held theworld two mile record (8:58) and was onthe world record four mile relay team. Hereceived the AAU’s James Sullivan Awardin 1938, won seven straight national crosscountry titles and is in the National Track& Field and Helms Halls of Fame. FredWilt, Indiana ‘43, ran the 10,000 meterevent at both the 1948 and 1952 Olympicsand is also in the National Track & Fieldand Helms Halls of Fame. He won eightAAU distance titles during his career.

Clyde Coffman, Kansas ‘33, placedseventh in the decathlon at the 1932 Olym-pics and was AAU pentathlon championin 1935. Grover Klemmer, Abracadabra’43, a longtime NFL official, was AAU 400meter champ in 1940-41, tying a worldrecord with a 46.4 time in 1941. LesMurdock, Cornell ’40, went to the Olym-pic trials in the broad jump. Bill Hargis,Kansas ’15, was elected to the NAIA TrackHall of Fame as a coach. Other names ofnote include javelin thrower Boni Petcoff,

Continued on p.11

Pat Gillick, USC ’58 Rod Dedeaux, USC ’35 Walter Evers, Illinois ’42

cades. Infieder Tim Richardson, Illinois ’83,played six minor league seasons, reachingthe Pacific Coast League with ColoradoSprings in 1988. Catcher Greg Iavarone, Il-linois ’85, played several seasons in theTexas Rangers farm system, reaching theDouble-A level. Outfielder John Peach, Il-linois ’78, had a career .335 average, wasteam MVP in 1977 and was on the All-BigTen second team in 1978. Outfielder PaulMarsillo, Illinois ’80, was team MVP andan All-Big Ten player in 1979-80 while out-fielder Todd Schmitke, Illinois ’82, was a.305 career hitter and earned All-Big Tensecond team honors in 1981-82.

Several other brothers are currently inprofessional baseball front office positions.Charles Nagan, Eastern Washington ’97, ismarketing coordinator for the San FranciscoGiants and George “Zipper” Stieren, East-ern Illinois ’91, is entertainment director forthe San Diego Padres. Herb Foster, North-western ’72, is owner of the Sioux City Ex-plorers of the Northern League and ShawnBulman, Jacksonville State ’95, is directorof group sales for the Huntsville Stars ofthe Southern League. Marc Frey, Kansas ’84,is controller/merchandising for the San An-tonio Missions of the Texas League.

There have been numerous Delt Chistars on the basketball court, beginning withMorgan Vining, Texas ’12, Paul Taylor, Il-linois ’20, and Johnny Miner, Ohio State ’25,the Buckeyes’ first All-American. Other fineearly players included two-time all-confer-ence selection Francis Watson, Abracadabra’27, Harold “Babe” Wheeler, Purdue ’28and Leo O’Neil, Alabama ’30.

Two brothers were Gold Medal winnerson the 1936 U.S. Olympic team. CaptainFrank Lubin, UCLA ’31, was an All-PacificCoast guard in 1931, then moved to centerin AAU competition where he earned All-American honors 10 times and played inmore than 20 AAU championship meets. Amember of the Helms Hall of Fame, he waschosen by the Helms Foundation as thegreatest player in Southern California dur-ing the first half of the 20th century. The other1936 Gold Medalist was Ralph Bishop,Washington ’36, who earned All-American

Tom Satriano, USC ’62 Bill Heath, USC ’61



CAMPUS SCENEALBERTA

Matt Brechtel was electedVice President Academic in theStudents’ Union. In fact, a ma-jority of brothers hold variouspositions in the Students’Union and undergraduate as-sociations. We have also cap-tured many IFC awards, in-cluding highest GPA.

Her Honor, the LieutenantGovernor of Alberta, Lois Holegraced the the fourth annualDelta Chi Teaching ExcellenceAwards Night (TEA Night) asthe keynote speaker. Sevenprofessors received awards forexcellence in teaching.

In January we initiated 12men and moved into our fourthhouse. This was followed by thecapture of our third Songfesttitle in four years.

APPALACHIAN STATEThis year we raised money

for the Autism Foundation byhaving a “Byron Cherry DateAuction”. Three representativesfrom each fraternity were auc-tioned off at a local restaurant.We ended up raising close to$2,000. During Greek Week wewon a service projects award.

More recently was the 5th

Annual Harry Caray and for-mal in Charleston, South Caro-lina. We ran the party with se-curity and a strict guest list.We had the formal at a hotelon the beach in Charleston.

We have been working onstarting back the “MountaineerMartlet” and so far have sentout 300 newsletters.

ARIZONA STATECOLONY

This spring we have madea name for ourselves withinthe Greek community and oncampus. We have taken part inalmost every philanthropy. Weplaced third in Delta Gamma’sAnchor Splash and second inAlpha Chi Omega’s RodeoDays. Besides philanthropies,we have participated in twoother major fundraisers. Onewas our first annual golf tour-nament. With the help of

alumni and local sponsors, wewere able to raise $2000 for“Save The Family”. There wereover 70 participants in our 18-hole scramble tournament. Wealso volunteered for Manna’sfundraising event, whichraised approximately $200,000.

In intramurals, we are 3rd inoverall points among Greeks.We placed 3rd in football, 2nd involleyball and earned a spot inthe softball playoffs, both cam-pus wide leagues.

We initiated 8 new brothersand 4 alumni initiates. Alongwith rushing during the sum-mer, we hope to purchase asmall house to use for meetingsand a place for a few brothersto live until we can get into anofficial Delta Chi house. Ournext step is chartering.

BALL STATEWe have planned a paired

event, Back to School Bash, withthe residence halls in the fall.This event, which is a philan-thropic event, is also designedto help rush. We also have acanned food drive planned toaid the Muncie mission to feedthe needy and a hog roast toraise money for the house.

BEHRENDThis semester we initiated

eight members and held ourbiannual camping retreat. Itwas held at Bill Zink’s land inAngelica, NY.

The Behrend Greek awardswere a huge success for us. Jus-tin Hays and Gary Terranawere recognized for their effortsas graduating seniors. The“Greek Man of the Year” awardwas presented to “A” JustinHays, in recognition of turningthings around for us. Brothershave been recognized two outof the three years the award hasbeen in existence. We also hadour first end of the year cook-out for brothers, alumni, andpotential associates.

BRYANTWe started off this spring

with our annual formal in

Montreal. We started ourspring philanthropy participa-tion with our annual Swing-a-Thon with Delta Zeta whichraised $150 for Easter Seals.Next we had our annual char-ity softball game against theCitadel Broadcasting Company.We raised over $250 for theMake-A-Wish Foundation. Wehave been doing philanthropywork with Epoch Assisted Liv-ing Facility as we hosted a pokernight and took some of the resi-dents out to dinner. We endedthe semester by running thetorch from Providence to Bryantfor the Special Olympics.

At the Greek Awards Ban-quet, we went home with aplethora of awards. WinningGreek Man of the Year was “A”Michael Gamble. “D”ChrisArcher won the ScholarshipAward and Highest Male GPA.“E” Jason Dolan, “C” KevinGardiner, Ryan O’Toole andDonny Sinclair all receivedDean’s List Awards. We alsowon Philanthropy of the Yearfor the second year in a rowand, to top off the evening,won our third consecutive Fra-ternity of the Year Award.

CLEMSONWith over ten years under

our belt since our chartering,we have shifted our focus to in-creasing alumni relations, andobtaining a housing corpora-tion. This spring, we saw a greatturnout at the Alumni Banquet;

numbers tripled that of any pre-vious year. The banquet in-cluded the handing out ofawards, as well as the privilegeof having “AA” Bill Williamscome and speak. It was alsoannounced that our HousingCorporation was weeks awayfrom being established.

On top of meeting these twomajor goals, we did well duringGreek Week, philanthropy andsports. We finished third over-all in Greek Week and first in aseries of Greek philanthropyevents, including Alpha ChiOmega’s “Paintball,” in whichproceeds went to Safe HarborWomen’s Shelter in Greenville,SC. We also teamed up withAnheuser-Busch to promote al-cohol awareness on campus.Our athletic program broughtus to the playoffs in soccer andto the championships in co-edsoftball with Zeta Tau Alpha.

COLORADO STATECOLONY

Our second semesterstarted with our first brother-hood retreat where we dis-cussed our rush strategies andgoals. This year we raised moremoney than any other campusfraternity for “Up ’Til Dawn”,a philanthropic event for St.Jude’s Children’s Cancer Hos-pital with over $1800. We thenstayed awake until dawn onthe night of April 20th duringthe event. One week later weheld our first joint formal with

Colorado State Brothers showing their pride.


Gannon Brothers at their Throne-a-Thon fundraiser.

Alpha Tau Omega in beautifulBreckenridge, Colorado. Thiswas the culminating event of abusy semester.

We have also begun to es-tablish our first ABT boardwith President Jerry School,Purdue ‘62, showing great en-thusiasm and interest for ourcolony. “BB” Chad Hendrickswas recognized as GreekAlumni Advisor of the Year bythe university for his involve-ment and guidance this year.

“A” Tim Ulrich and asso-ciate member NathanStienberg were re-elected assenators to the Associated Stu-dents of CSU. We are puttingevery last bit of energy into ourcolony and are diligentlyworking to redefine the socialcollege fraternity here at CSU.

CORNELL“E” Alex Fineman and Sam

Duncan collaborated to get uson the Internet at http://rso.cornell.edu/DeltaChi. Thisfeatures a current list of activemembers, information aboutupcoming events, links toDelta Chi’s home page andCornell’s home page, and con-tact information for the house.Most importantly, it gives usthe capability to publish ouralumni newsletter online.

In intramurals, our basket-ball squad had a 4-1 seasonrecord, we advanced to thesemifinals in bowlingandmade our return to softball,reaching the playoffs. In floorhockey, we lost narrowly todefending champion SAE inthe semifinals.

EAST CAROLINAWe initiated ten associates in

the fall and five in the spring,almost doubling our member-ship from 14 to 25. We had awonderful year of philanthro-pies with brothers combiningfor over 300 hours. We volun-teered for three months at a lo-cal food bank and worked withthe Ronald McDonald House.

The Chancellors Cup (givento the fraternity with the bestoverall intramural program)recently returned home to itsrightful owners. In one of themost exciting and closest racesin history, we roared back from

90 points down heading intosoftball. But with two teamsboth qualifying for playoffs,we made up the difference. Weedged Phi Kappa Tau by 39points, the closest in the historyof the Chancellors Cup.

Since our return to activestatus last July; we have sur-passed all expectations thathave been placed before us.The university doubted us, butwe have made our name oncampus and have won the re-spect of the school. We havemoved from the bottom of thepack and we are heading fullsteam ahead to the top!

FREDONIAIn April our IFC and

Panhellenic Council held aGreek Week that consisted ofour triumphing over eachevent, maintaining undefeatedstatus during the Greek Olym-pics, and resulting in our be-ing crowned Greek WeekChampions. Being the largeston our campus, defendingchampions and taking into ac-count our charm, we were theteam-to-beat. Despite the in-tense competition, we took astrong lead and only lookedback to smile. After we weredeclared victors “B” RussellBurgstahler was announcedGreek Man of the Year.

FROSTBURGOver the past year, we have

focused greatly on philan-thropy. We, along with thewomen of Alpha Sigma Tau,volunteered many hours at a lo-cal nursing home facility. Weheld weekly bingo nights there,along with assisting to planttrees at the facility and decoratefor various holidays. We alsoparticipated in the annual BowlFor Kids Sake to support BigBrothers/Big Sisters. Our mostrewarding philanthropy experi-ence by far was again spent withAST. We volunteered for theWinter Special Olympic Gamesof Maryland, spending the daysetting up the opening ceremo-nies and speaking with the ath-letes. The day ended with ourleading the athletes in for theopening ceremony celebration.

We have also been on top ofcampus in other areas. Our

annual Lip Sync event, heldHomecoming weekend, wasonce again the highest studentattended event of the year. Ja-son Bullock also won Home-coming King. We initiated ninemembers, the highest total ofany campus fraternity. We havealso started an initiative for anassociate member grade moni-toring program and have begunto design a Risk ManagementWorkshop for the organizationson campus. In IFC elections,Sean Grumbine was unani-mously voted president for thesecond straight year. JosephAllen was named v.p. of opera-tions and Hudson Kershnerwas named scholarship chair.

Our year ended on the bestof high notes. At the annualGreek Awards ceremony oncampus, we swept ALL theawards. We won in categoriessuch as Philanthropy, Scholar-ship, Programming, and, forthe second straight year, tookhome the Chapter of the YearAward. Two of our brothersalso took home individualhonors. Former “A” JosephEakle won Greek Man of theYear for graduating seniors.Former “E” Sean Grumbinewon Greek Man of the Year fornon-graduating students.

GANNONTen new brothers were

added from the fall and springassociate classes. We swept thecampus’s individual awards as

Jeremy McCullough won theMr. GU event, David Rizzowas elected HomecomingKing and Adam Rathfon wonthe Greek God contest.

Our service project thisspring was in connection withGannon’s Springtopia. For 24hours, we took shifts sitting ontoilets during our Throne-a-Thon, raising money for theAmerican Heart Association.

The winter season was alsofilled with service as JeremyMcCullough, Adam Rathfonand Ken Siegel coached theErie Community Day School’sbasketball team. The rest of ushelped out as we scrimmagedwith the team weekly and sup-ported them at their games.

Our leadership resonatedthroughout both the Greek andGannon communities. JeremyBallaro finished his term asStudent Government Associa-tion president, Jason Smithwas elected as vice president ofthe Honors Program, and Jer-emy McCullough was in-ducted into Order of Omega.

We would like to thank allalumni who contributed thisyear during Homecoming,Bastille and other timesthroughout the year. Finallywe would like to congratulateBill Williams ‘83, on four suc-cessful years as “AA”.

GEORGIAWe were not only given the

honor to have the president of


Mankato brothers strike a pose at their Parents’ Day.

Order of Omega and the GreekHonor Society but also the vicepresident as well. Rob Stilson(pres) and Art Hernandez (v.p.)have stepped up and taken theresponsibility to represent thetop three percent of Greeks oncampus. In addition we havebrothers who are actively in-volved in Watch-dawgs, a freeride service provided to stu-dents by students, that focuseson getting students home safely.

IDAHOOur philanthropic efforts

continued with our annualhighway clean. The 67th An-nual Pirates’ Dance was, as al-ways, a real success. We reallyworked hard to make the houselook great. We constructed amassive waterfall and a moat inthe front of the house. It wastruly impressive. The end of theyear camp trip was a blast too.

This summer the kitchen,shower room, bathroom andboiler rooms will be remod-eled. It hasn’t been done sincethe early 1990’s. We’re reallyworking hard to make this oldhouse shine again.

ILLINOISImproving academic stan-

dards was our number one pri-ority this semester. As a result,actives banded together in aunified fashion to raise indi-vidual GPAs in an effort toboost our overall GPA.

After the completion of amemorable pledge dance, abrotherhood camping outingwas planned for the followingweekend. Brothers rangingfrom seniors to freshmen were

able to benefit from fresh air andexercise while sharing storiesand making plans for the futureas they gathered in a nearbycampground for the evening.

The final social event wasour Delta Chi Block Party thatis unrivaled on campus in bothsize and fun filled atmosphere.Several live bands, two DJ’s, ahuge crowd and a host of spon-sors combined to make thisyear’s Block Party an ideal wayto wind down the year in prepa-ration for finals week.

Although the month wasfilled with an exceptional so-cial calendar, the highlight ofthe semester was the success ofour Mom’s Day Weekend.Delta Chi moms showed theirappreciation for the hard worktheir sons exhibited by gra-ciously donating enoughmoney to aid in the upgrade ofour computer lab. We at DeltaChi would like to thank all whoparticipated for their generosity.

IOWAOver the past two years, we

have returned to the promi-nence of our history. We havehad members on the IFC forthe past two years, and haveheld the office of president. Wehave also officially won thelast two Greek Week competi-tions and Homecomings!

At the TAG ARISTA Awards(Greek for “Those things thatare best”) sponsored by theIFC, we received 13 out of 20awards. We won for “Outstand-ing Recruitment Program”,“Risk Management Program”,“Community Relations Pro-gram”, Past “A” Jonathan

Larson was named President ofthe Year, “E” Chris Niro wasnamed IFC Leader of the Year,and past “D” Matthew Peasleywas awarded the Randy RossOutstanding Senior LeadershipAward. Of the five major indi-vidual awards given out, threewere given to Delta Chis.

Parents’ Weekend was a bigsuccess with over 70 parents inattendance. The parents were soimpressed with our successesthat they have organized a Par-ents’ Club to help provide thechapter with house improve-ments and support for recruit-ment and academic programs.We also were honored to wel-come seven of our fathers intoour bond. William Niro, GeneStephany, Bruce Dreyer, SteveBrown, Rick Oloffson, SteveWickard, and Dan O’Dell areour newest brothers. This initia-tion is very special and indica-tive of the support parents haveshown to their sons.

With help from formerHousemother Rachel Trpkoshand some key alumni, we haveactively recruited some newmembers to our ABT such asBruce Walker,’68 and DaveAiry,’84. We have also receiveda $500 scholarship from former“BB” Adam Introna, Edinboro‘93 available for fall ‘02.

Rachel is also helping withthe planning of our 90th Anni-versary Celebration on Octo-ber 12, 2002. This will be anevent to remember, make sureyou are there; look for your in-vitation or check our web siteat www.uiowa.edu/~deltachi.Or email us at [email protected].

JOHNSTOWNWe won Greek Week 2002!

This was made possible by firstplace finishes in the tug of war,chariot race, Greek Sing, andother great performances. Inthe fall one of our brothers cap-tured the Greek God Awardand then this spring anotherbig victory came when one ofour own won the Mr. UPJ title.We had three brothers namedto Student Senate and anotherwon IFC vice president.

We have a GTAC organizedSteeplechase this summer,along with a picnic. We are also

going to be organizing a golfouting and a fishing trip.

KANSASWe have enjoyed many ac-

complishments in importantareas such as brotherhood,intramurals, social events, ex-tracurricular involvement, andacademic achievement.

We finished as runner-up forthe 2001-2002 Greek IntramuralChampionship. Highlights ofthe season included a champi-onship in basketball. Nearly ourentire chapter was in attendanceto watch our team defeat SigmaNu. We also finished second inthe softball tournament andtook home a title in golf in KU’sversion of The Masters.

“F” Brian Fink ’04, intro-duced us to a unique brother-hood experience. Fink, a nativeof the hunter-prevalent town ofOregon, MO, has invited sev-eral brothers to accompany himon turkey hunts. TrevorChipman, “E”, ‘04 commented,“He always keeps us on ourtoes, as it’s not uncommon tohear strange turkey and duckcalls echoing from his room.”

KANSAS STATEZac Cook and Todd

Kohman were elected the Stu-dent Body President and VicePresident. This marks the firsttime in school history thatpeople from the same chapterhave held both positions. Wealso had various memberselected to offices including En-gineering and Business Senate.

In April, we held our annualMother’s Day with a pool tour-nament and an auction whichraised over $2,500. Membersalso participated in Earthball,our annual philanthropy withKappa Kappa Gamma. All theproceeds from Earthball wentto the Sunset Zoo in Manhat-tan. Socially, we held functionswith Alpha Chi Omega andKappa Delta. We also had twodate parties, our White Carna-tion Formal and our Hawaiian-themed DelTiki Party.

Alumni Weekend includedthe school’s spring footballgame and tailgate, our annualawards banquet, and the 2nd

annual Don Edwards Memo-rial Golf Tournament.


Montclair’s former “BB”, Father Art Humphrey, seated secondfrom the left, at a luncheon held in his honor.

KENT STATEOn April 21st we celebrated

being colonized fifteen yearsago on the Kent State campus.We participated in the annuallip sinc contest, a philanthropyheld by the Delta Zetas. Weperformed a Blues Brothersskit. We also participated inIGPB’s songfest teaming upwith Delta Gamma and theSigma Phi Epsilon. We had alot of fun and we placed 3rd.

KETTERING-BMany improvements have

been made to our house in-cluding redoing our networksystem and the creation of abrotherhood/entertainmentroom. The room has airhockey, ping-pong, and anentertainment system do-nated by Roy LaRoche. Ithas already seen much use,and will be a great place torelax for years to come.

We have great Greek Weekactivities lined up again for thissemester and will be defendingour title as Greek Week champsin many events.

This year’s alumni eventwill be held at Lake LansingPark, in Lansing MI. We willhave volleyball and horseshoe,and will be grilling the after-noon away. Families are wel-come as well. For our retreatwe will be canoeing downthe AuSable river.

LSUWe helped out the Baton

Rouge community by partici-pating in Habitat for Human-ity. Four houses were builtwith our help in a period offive days. We also had ourannual Lost Memory Partylocated amongst cypresstrees and crocodiles over-looking the Amite River. Weearned first place at the an-nual songfest during GreekWeek. We had a great time,thanks to our partners, thebeautiful Chi Omegas.

Our softball team placedthird in Tri-Delta’s annualFrats-at-Bat. And a culmina-tion of our yearlong efforts inintramural sports has put us inthe top three in all men’s ath-letics. Jason Tantillo ’01, won

the first annual home runderby, sponsored by rec sports.

LOUISIANA TECH For rush we pulled in sixmen in the fall and four in thewinter. We have also partici-pated in several communityprojects including Big Event,Hospice, Flag Run, Children'sMiracle Network, Make aWish Foundation, ShamrockProject, and Hunting with theHandicapped.

We recently participated ina joint pig roast party with KAand are currently preparing forour annual Crawfish Boil.

MANKATOWe held our annual 12

hour Dance Marathon raisingalmost $1,000 for theChildren’s Miracle Network.

We just took home mul-tiple awards that werehanded out at the GreekWeek Awards Banquet,which consisted of Brother-hood Chapter, Best HouseManagement, New Member ofthe Year and Alumnus of theYear. Mike Wendorff also tookhome the Greek God Award.

Recently we raised $1,500by running concessions at theWild’s games. With our newhouse, we have been busy do-ing building a bathroom in thebasement, getting a parking lotand landscaping. To finish outthe year we had our annualalumni golf tournament andcelebrated our 10th anniversary.

MARYLANDWe initiated seven men this

spring, and our GPA remainshigh at a 3.03, placing us sev-enth out of 23.

We also had some fun. Weheld our date party on a yachton the Potomac River, and thenhad our away weekend inRehoboth Beach, Delaware.

Another fun weekend wasour annual Alumni Picnic withone of the biggest turnouts inhistory, as alumni from acrossthe country came for a day fullof food, fun, seeing old friends,and meeting new brothers. Wewant to thank all of the alumniwho made donations.

We have also kept up ourtradition of helping out the

campus and surroundingcommunity. We participatedin Maryland Day, an annualevent showcasing our campusto over 70,000 visitors. At theevent, we operated a boothfor children and gave awayprizes. We also sponsored asuccessful canned food driveto help needy children in thearea. We are also in the plan-ning stages of a joint annualphilanthropy event.

MIAMIOnce again our Over-The-

Top philanthropy was a hugesuccess. We raised over $2,700for the Cincinnati Children’sHospital. Recently, we were thefirst fraternity on campus to ini-tiate a recycling program. Wereceived Most Innovative Chap-ter for our efforts as well as hon-orable mention for Most Im-proved. In sports, both our in-dependent league and frater-nity league broom ball teamsemerged victorious this yearwinning both championships.

We have made a great dealof progress with our long-term renovation project. Tworooms have been completelyrenovated and two more willbe completed by summer’send. We had a great turnoutat our last Alumni Reunion.Thanks to the efforts of BobSimpson ’69 and otheralumni, teams were formedto facilitate fundraising forour renovations. Eventually,all of the fourteen apartmentstyle rooms will be com-pletely renovated. Dad’sDay was another great suc-cess. We kicked off the week-end at Dave & Buster’s for anevening of food, games, andgood times.

MICHIGAN STATEThanks to our Housing Cor-

poration we were able to repaintthe outside of our house and re-stain our front door . We areplanning on making more im-provements over the summer.

Our football team made thefinals for the second year in arow and we took first in bas-ketball. Our volleyball, rollerhockey, and soccer teams alsodid well so we are in the run-ning for the All Sports Award.

The Father/Son/AlumniGolf Outing was also a success.Over 50 fathers, sons, andalumni participated in theevent, which consisted of an 18-hole round of golf and a dinner.

MISSISSIPPI STATEThe semester started off with

several of our members attend-ing the Regional at Alabamawhere Tommy Whitfield waselected Regent for Region VIII.A brotherhood retreat was heldin March with various tourna-ments conducted and goals be-ing set. The annual White Car-nation Ball was held in NewOrleans. The highlight was thepresentation of the Active of theYear, Mark Modenbach; Alum-nus of the Year, TommyWhitfield; and Associate of theYear, Ben Smith. During SuperBulldog weekend, we held ourannual Wet-N-Wild. The eventincluded a Friday night bandparty, a Saturday morningHousing Corporation OpenHouse Brunch, an afternooncrawfish boil with live music, aband party Saturday night, thefirst annual Alumni/ActiveGolf Tournament Sundaymorning, and of course, the gi-gantic slide with reflective poolfor day and night sliding.


In our Second Annual Pow-der Puff football game, Zeta TauAlpha took to the field againstDelta Delta Delta to support theSheriff Boys’ and Girls’ Ranch.The event raised over $3,500and has allowed us to doublethe amount of funds given toour philanthropy each year.

MISSOURIWe held our inaugural

“Night with the Gods” onApril 20. The party would nothave been possible without thegenerosity of ABT rush advisorFrank Hannon ‘95 and hisfamily. Through their help wewere able to have a very suc-cessful party that attracted nu-merous prospective members.We teamed up with the Kan-sas City Chapter to hold the an-nual White Carnation Ball onApril 13 in Kansas City.

We placed first overall in thePhi Mu Philanthropy, TheWeakest Greek. The philan-thropy benefited the Children’sMiracle Network.

On April 26 we had our an-nual Parent/Alumni Dinner.We were pleased to see VinceCooper ‘90, Tim Doing ‘99,Jack Huggans ‘57, John Kruse‚’89, Tim Thompson ‚’89 andJoe Vivano ‘89, make it backfor the dinner. After dinner theAlumni Association, led by Th-ompson and Vivano, held itsfirst meeting and is planning tohave future events. Alumni canget more information on thenewly formed group byemailing John Kruse [email protected].

For the second consecutiveyear we will be doing Home-

coming this fall and have beenpaired with Chi Omega andPhi Kappa Theta.

MONTCLAIRWe are excited about our

new, aggressive alumni rela-tions program. The first alumnievent to start the program offwas a luncheon held to honorformer “BB” Father ArthurHumphrey. Seventy-fivebrothers were in attendanceand more than fifty werealumni. This will be an annualevent in honor of “Father Art”.The success of this event wasan inspiration to us all andmade us realize how our bondis for life and not just for thefour years that we spend oncampus. The rest of the pro-gram includes a new alumnicommittee, monthly alumnievents, and an extensive his-tory project that will begin inthe fall. Our new history pro-gram will be a detailed, vol-ume history that will be placedin our university library. Weare excited about it because itwill not only ensure our legacyon campus but will be an ex-cellent tool for recruitment. Wewill also have copies of it forrush events, alumni events,and brotherhood events.

In April we also held our an-nual parents luncheon that wasan incredible success in creat-ing better community relationsand in strengthening ourbrotherhood. We decided tohave a barbecue instead of a sitdown dinner in order to stimu-late interactions between par-ents and it worked very well.All the parents who attended

left knowing their sons hadmade a great choice as men tobecome members of Delta Chi.

NEW HAVENThere was plenty of grass

flying in Connecticut when wehosted our first annual AlumniGolf Tournament. This wasour largest event this year withparticipation from over fiftyalumni and friends. Together,we were able to raise $2,500 fora brother in need of help. Wewould like to thank all of thosewho showed their support.

We would like to con-gratulate “F” Jason Klein,who was elected president ofIFSC, “A” Brian Severs, whowas elected vice-president,and “D” Nick Simko, whowas elected Sgt. at Arms.

NEW MEXICO STATEWe have had a fun and

productive semester. The an-nual Disco Inferno date partywas a hit as always withbrothers and dates showingtheir moves on the dancefloor. Contests that were heldincluded, best costume, hula-hoop dancing, and best hair.

Greek Week was a successas always with a fourth placeoverall finish. The talent por-tion of the week (Greek Sing)was highlighted by DennisTyson ’03, and his imperson-ation of Brittney Spears.

NORTHEAST MISSOURIIn Apri l we won f i rs t

place overal l in GreekWeek. We were paired withAlpha Gamma Delta andSigma Tau Gamma. Ourteam placed first or secondin every event and won

Greek Week overall for thefirst time in many years.

Homecoming this year is onOctober 12. Make sure to markyour calendars because we willbe holding a Founder’s DayBanquet and will be sponsor-ing the kickoff at the footballgame. Make sure to RSVP sowe’ll save you a seat.

Another date that you’llwant to keep open is the week-end of March 28, 2003. We willbe celebrating our 25th Anni-versary and you won’t want tomiss it. Planning has been un-der way since April so we canmake this the best Alumni Re-union yet. Be sure to check outour website for details.

NORTHERN ARIZONAAs the school year comes to

an end, we are proud to onceagain bring home the All-Frater-nity Intramurals cup. We fin-ished the fall semester well infirst place but in the last weekof school this spring, the trophycame down to the indoor soc-cer final game. After impressivefinishes this spring in 5 on 5 bas-ketball, softball, golf, and a fewother minor sports, the intramu-ral cup is now back at the house.

This spring’s Del-Tiki formalwas held in Rocky Point,Mexico. We all had a great timetogether on the beach.

With so many graduates thisyear, the younger classes are fill-ing in all the positions and havetaken over the executive board.

Summer is going to bringmore house improvements.

NORTHWESTERNThis year’s Epsilon Class

consists of twenty-nine excep-tional young men who willensure our continued success.Northeast Missouri brothers show off their first place trophy.

Parents and brothers at Montclair’s Parents’ Luncheon.


Northwest Missouri brothers at their retreat at Conception Abbey in Conception, Missouri.

Twenty-two seniors will leavethis year, adding to a growingnumber of involved alumni.

The chapter exceeds expec-tations not only as a community,but also gives rise to outstand-ing achievement on the indi-vidual level. Last term’s philan-thropy chair John Hoffman es-tablished our second on campusphilanthropy, the Sand Sculp-ture Contest, which will go intoits second round this June.

“C” Andrew Weinrich willmake the data base systemDelta Xode he developed avail-able to fraternal organizationsfor free this summer. Ourwebsite is a visible result of hisefforts. Visit it at deltachi.res-hall. northwestern.edu!

Erik Cruz was student coor-dinator for Christmas in April,a community service organiza-tion which helped fix an elderlywoman’s home this year. Hewas the first student to hold thisposition since the project hadbeen supervised by universityofficials in previous years.

OSHKOSHWe had our annual White

Carnation on April 6th, wherewe handed out all of our an-nual awards and had a chanceto catch up with our alumni.

Our eight enthusiastic asso-ciates will be trying to ease theloss of ten men graduating.

We had a fun social yearwith the other organizationsand earned a very good repu-tation on campus. We alsohelped a children’s organiza-tion called Youth Go, by build-ing a haunted house and rais-ing nearly $10,000.

We also raised our cumula-tive all-active GPA by over .3.

PURDUEThis year Purdue held its

45th annual Grand Prix. For theweek long festivities we werepaired with Alpha Chi Omega.As always, the week was con-cluded with the Purdue GrandPrix Race. Returning for theirthird year were Adam Kasickand Nick Watt. Adam qualified2nd and led 137 laps of the 160lap event before succumbing todrive train problems. Nick fin-ished 2nd in a crash riddled race.

Robert Irvine was electedto Student Government as arepresentative for the School ofEducation. Jim Urbaitis wasaccepted to Purdue’s Gimletand also to Order of Omega.

We also welcomed 18 newbrothers this spring.

The house will be receivingmany make-overs. One will bea flagpole in the front yard inmemory of the victims of Sep-tember 11th. Letters will also beraised above the front entryway.

Sixty-six parents came tovisit us for Mom’s weekend.Fortunately for us the parentswho showed up turned out tobe ours. The basket raffle wentwell and we send our thanksand love to all of our parents.

This year our chapter willbe turning 75 years old. Thecelebrations will be held dur-ing Homecoming weekend(September 27th – 29th). Plan toarrive on Friday evening. Allinquiries should be directed toBill Humphrey at [email protected] or Nicholas Wattat [email protected].

RADFORDWe have had our best year

yet. For the second year in a rowwe received first place in GreekWeek. Wes Baskerville receivedthe “Greek Man of the Year”award along with the “Aboveand Beyond Award” for his con-tributions to Delta Chi and IFC.Dr. Tod Burke who is our fac-ulty advisor also won the“Greek Advisor of the Year”.

Our biggest accomplish-ment was winning our firstPresident’s Cup. This is thehighest award we have ever re-ceived. We plan to start nextsemester just as we left off andhave an even better year!

SOUTHEAST MISSOURIWe celebrated our 25th anni-

versary in March. Many of thefounding fathers and otheralumni participated in theWhite Carnation Ball. Thedance was a great success.

With the help of Sigma TauGamma and Sigma SigmaSigma, we placed 2nd in theGreek Week Sing competitionthis spring. We also just visitedour brothers in Iowa for ourannual spring walkout. RayGalbreth personally treated uswith a tour of IHQ. All the guyshad a great time in Iowa City.

This spring’s rush gave usthree new members. All themen are working hard to takea chunk out of our debt. Thissummer we’ll have a bigfundraiser when we operatea fireworks stand. We alsohad our annual float trip inJune and went to a Cardinal’sgame as a rush event in July.

The house continues to berenovated and we are cur-rently adding a new additionin the back.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIATwo crucial steps were taken

to improve active/alumni rela-

tions at our chapter. We had anactive alumni event and weheld an alumni initiation.

Twenty alumni and 25actives drove to scenic SantaMonica to participate in sandvolleyball matches, playtouch football, swim in theocean, eat, and build broth-erhood between the activesand alumni.

We also held an alumni cer-emony. Eleven graduating se-niors were initiated, as werethree recent alumni. Because our membershiphas increased, with many liv-ing out of the house, goodcommunication has becomevital. To improve communica-tion, we joined Yahoo Groups.Messages about upcomingevents can be posted on thegroup's calendar so everyonecan plan ahead. As a result, at-tendance at events has im-proved dramatically. Becausethe web page has been so suc-cessful, we have also added analumni chat room so alumnican stay in touch with eachother and the chapter.

SYRACUSE COLONYThis past April we partici-

pated in Comstock Kid’s Festi-val with the University hostingthe festival. The event tookplace under the dome ofManley Field House and was anopportunity to give underprivi-leged kids a chance to have fun,play games and pick up loadsof candy in the process. Our


bowling lane was one of themost popular stops for the kids.

Early in the semester wegave a strong showing in intra-mural floor hockey, making it tothe play-offs and finished fourthin Delta Gamma’s AnchorSplash. We finished in thirdplace in Greek Week with ourteam including Sigma Phi Ep-silon, Phi Sigma Sigma and PhiIota Alpha. Capping our firstyear back we also won a GreekAward for best public relations.

TARLETONThis semester we have ex-

celled in philanthropy, campusinvolvement and intramurals.For philanthropy, we partici-pated in the Big Event and helda Rock Concert/Bikini ContestCharity Event. The Big Eventis an annual event in whichTarleton organizations are sentaround town to help the eld-erly families perform basicchores and yard work that thefamilies are not physically ableto do. Local Dallas/Fort Worthbands Uncle Silas andShackelford Brown helped usput on our First Annual RockConcert Bikini Bash CharityEvent. All of the proceeds weredonated to the StephenvillePolice Officer Association.

In campus involvement, wehave members on the IFC Ex-ecutive Board as well as the SGAE-Board. Many of our brothershave also been elected to serveas representatives in SGA. Twoof our brothers will be GroupLeaders for Freshman Orienta-tion as well as Duck Camp, acamp held to teach freshmenabout Tarleton Traditions.

We also finished second-placeoverall in Greek Olympics withmajor victories in the Home RunDerby and the relays.

TRI-STATEThe highlight of the spring se-

mester was our alumni weekendwith over 50 alumni returning. A series of Wings and Thingsclosed house events with the otherchapters on campus has im-proved on campus relations. There were several great phi-lanthropy events ranging fromworking at the V.F.W. which had100% participation to valetparking for the literacy coali-tion. And who could forget thefun that was had during yet an-other round of highway cleanup. Spring also brought a houselock in; Tyler Boger and “A” JimEversole spearheaded theevent. The event was made pos-sible by the generous donationsof our alumni and included din-ner, a hockey game, and endedin a round table discussionwhich addressed house prideand other concerns.

UNLV By winning both AGD's andDelta Zeta's philanthropies,Delta Chi is still the only nameon the trophies. We also had agreat time hosting the RegionII conference, and we like tothank everyone that came.

We also started our ownphilanthropy, King’s Crown.

VALDOSTAThis year we initiated twelve

new members and our associ-ate class had the highest GPA.

We just began participationin the local Habitat for Human-ity program and we continueto do clean-ups on our sectionof the Adopt-a-Road program.Also, our annual Toys forTots party was successfulwith over 100 toys donatedthis past December just intime for Christmas.

We have always had strongalumni support and this year isno different. They continue to beinvolved and made a great turn-out at the Homecoming party.

Greek Week is just aroundthe corner. We definitely havethe best track record havingwon 30 of the past 34 years. Weexpect nothing less than to bringhome another Greek Week tro-phy and prove once again thatwe are the big men on campus.

VIRGINIA TECHWe recently celebrated our

10th Anniversary at the Marriottin Baltimore, MD. Former “A”Edward Martin spoke aboutwhat it was like when the chap-ter was founded. His inspira-tional speech reminded us howDelta Chi will always be a partof our life no matter where weare. Our annual alumni golftournament was held at theDraper Valley Golf Club.

With the help of Joe Ferrara,the Key Program is goingstronger than ever. Recent is-sues discussed included: sup-porting member development,and improving social issues ofthe chapter. The Key Programhas encouraged leadershipwithin the fraternity and cre-ated a stronger brotherhood.

At the Greek Awards ban-quet we received the Academyof Excellence for best allaround fraternity at Tech, thebest Philanthropy Participa-tion Award and, for the 7th yearin a row, we received the BestSocial Participation Award.

For IFC, Justin Coleman waselected to athletics chair. JeffErvick was elected as social chairand Ryan Bock was elected as as-sistant recruitment chair.

WEST GEORGIACOLONY

We have started off verystrong and intend to keep upthis never ending tug-of-war.We’ve had a lot of help fromneighboring chapters with anyquestions that we’ve had. Weeven made a good impact inGreek Week here at West Geor-gia. We won and placed in sev-eral different events. We hadour first social with the sistersof Alpha Gamma Delta. We’vealso had several mixers withother sororities and have hadseveral brotherhood eventsthat have really helped to bondus together. With rush comingup, we have really been on ourtoes and open to new ideas. Weplan to have an outstandingrush in the fall and bring manynew ideas this campus hasnever seen and pledgemanynew AMs. We would like tothank the Georgia Tech Chap-ter for inviting us to theirReggae Weekend. We wouldalso like to thank the AuburnChapter for their hospitalityand their advice. These twoneighboring chapters have re-ally shown the bond in whichDelta Chis truly share. Thankyou Delta Chi!

WESTERN ONTARIO Last spring was an eventfultime for us as we tackled anumber of obstacles. The mostpersistent battle was with theIFC as we were faced with or-ganizing six philanthropicevents and six social events inorder to officially be recog-nized in the Greek Commu-nity. Events included volun-teering at London’s Annual

Southern California brothers enjoying the beach.

Western Ontario brothers enjoying the outdoors.

Continued on p. 14


’85, William McGarry, Michigan ’87; andBrian DeVirgilio, Ball State ’91. Among Delta Chi athletes in othersports, longtime NHL hockey goalie BrianHayward, Cornell ’82, ranks high on thelist. A college All-American, he played 11seasons with the Winnipeg Jets (1983-86),Montreal Canadiens (1987-90), MinnesotaNorth Stars (1991) and San Jose Sharks(1992-93). He appeared in 357 career gamesand had a goals against average of 3.72.Brian continued in the game as a color com-mentator for the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim. A member of the 1976 and 1980 U.S.Olympic soccer squads was DanSalvemini, Abracadabra ’79. He earned All-American honors three times and playedfor the Philadelphia Fury of the NorthAmerican Soccer League. On the 1932 U.S.Olympic shooting team was small bore spe-cialist William Harding, Stanford ‘32.Members of the International GymnasticsHall of Fame are Frank Bare, Illinois ’54,and Don Tonry, Illinois ’59, a member ofthe 1960 U.S. Olympic team.

Important names in rowing are longtimecoach Harrison Sanford, Washington ’26,a member of the Helms Hall of Fame, andVic Michalson, Washington ’41, chairmanof the 1968 Olympic rowing committee.One of Canada’s top all-around athletes wasLory Wallace, Osgoode Hall ’21, who ex-celled in rugby and rowing. Skater RalphMeredith, Washington ’72, competed at the1968 and 1972 Olympic trials.

A number of Delta Chis have been keyadministrators, beginning with WilliamOwens, Stanford ’14, who served as presi-dent of the NCAA. Chuck Taylor, Stanford’43, served as his alma mater’s athletic di-rector from 1963 to 1972 and CecilColeman, Arizona State ’50, has been theAthletic Director at both Illinois and WichitaState and commissioner of the MidwesternCity Conference. Larry Ivy, Alabama ’65,was Athletic Director at Kentucky the last sev-eral years after serving as associate athletic di-

Continued from p. 3Ohio State ’24, javelin thrower TomJoaquin, Stanford ’28, hurdler James“Ham” Hucker, Cornell ’37, who com-peted at the Olympic trials, and polevaulter Bob Clark, Penn State ’39. Several Delta Chis have made a namefor themselves in wrestling. NFL Hall ofFamer Leo Nomellini, Minnesota ’50, aleading NCAA heavyweight, was a prowrestler in the off season during the 1950’sand 1960’s. He and his partner, WilburSnyder, won the AWA world tag team titlein 1961 and he later was a referee. A mem-ber of the Wrestling Hall of Fame andHelms Hall of Fame is Hardie Lewis, Okla-homa ’31, who was NCAA 145-poundchampion in 1930 and 1931. Currently onthe pro circuit is Raymond Lloyd, Valdosta’90, who uses the name “Glacier”. Coaching the 1936 U.S. Olympic wres-tling team was Billy Thom, Iowa ’23, whoserved as head coach at Indiana (1928-45).Harold Nichols, Iowa State ’65, won sixNCAA championships as head coach atIowa State between 1954 and 1986. In 37years (including five at Arkansas State),he compiled a 493-93-14 record, a winningpercentage of .833. He was honored fourtimes as National Coach of the Year. Will-iam Hastings, Penn State ’57, has servedas commissioner of the Maryland Wres-tling Officials Association. Other goodwrestlers included Northwest heavyweightchampion Stonko Pavko, Idaho ’38, andBrian Murphy, Eastern Illinois ’81. On the golf course, several brothershave done well, including Harold Pad-dock, USC ’42, a member of the WalkerCup team; Roger Kennedy, Florida State’63; David Crotty, Ohio State ’71; DavidBruce, Arizona ’87, Andrew Hagle, Ap-palachian State ’90; Albert Salvi, OregonState ’91, Stuart Warner, Southern Illinois’94; and Jeff Miller, Western Michigan ’98.Tennis standouts of note include DeanPenero, Arizona ’66, Jeff McCardle, Mi-ami ’81, Drew Mascarin, Michigan State

rector. Robert Hartwell, Connecticut ’63, hasbeen AD at Adelphi in recent years and GregEnglehard, Abracadabra ’34, was AD at hisalma mater from 1956 to 1960. Coleman Coli-seum at the University of Alabama is namedafter Jeff Coleman, Alabama ’29 who was,among other posts, the business manager ofathletics, acting AD, and a member of theNCAA executive committee.

In sports broadcasting, Bill Pidto,Cornell ’87, has been a key anchor for ESPNsince its first broadcast on October 1, 1993.Former pro athletes earning their stripes ascommentators are Sean Salisbury, USC ’85,of ESPN and Brian Hayward, Cornell ’82,of Fox Sports. The late Wells TwomblyConnecticut ‘56, who wrote a number ofsports books and columns, leads a groupof Delta Chi sports writers which includeEric Beato, Missouri ’92, Conrad Brunner,Georgia ’80, Don Cook, Missouri ’93, DanCourtney, Ball State ’87, John Gibney, Miami’89, David Strege, Fullerton ’78, and BrianWantuch, Ball State ’81, among others.

Working as sports information direc-tors at the college level in recent yearshave been Todd Oswald, Missouri ’96, atFlorida; Mark Wallington, Florida ’91, as-sistant SID at UNLV; Michael Galloway,Jacksonville State ’75, at his alma mater;Valdosta’s Steve Roberts, Valdosta faculty;and Jason Hughes, Livingston ’95, at hisalma mater. A former college baseballplayer carrying on the family name is BillyMartin, Jr., Texas Tech ’88, who has been asports agent and TV sports producer.

Lee Pitlock, Southern Il ’69

John Rudometkin, USC ’62

Bob Kessler, Purdue ’36 Harold Nichols, Iowa State



Chapter Luminaries

APPALACHIANSTATE

Austin Eggers ’02Chapter: Chaplin-4 yrs, PledgeClass PresidentOrganizations: Chief Justice ofStud. Judicial Board, Univer-sity Financial Aid Comm.,SGA Senator, Univ. RecreationSports Comm., Univ. Bldg.Comm., Athletic Council, Or-der of Omega, Pi Alpha Theta,Phi Gamma Mu, Appol CorpsLeader, Sunday School teacherMajor: Political Science/Phi-losophy in ReligionMinor: HistoryHonors: Bobby L. DunnigenLeadership Award, Edward M.Allen Pol. Science Scholarship,Boone United Methodist Schol-arship, Dean’s List.

ARIZONASTATE

COLONYKlayton Roark’02Chapter: Found-ing Father, “D”Organizations: Student Gov-ernment-College of BusinessSenator, Alpha Kappa Psi-Vice President of Public Re-lations, Pledge Class Presi-dent, Assoc. Students of Ari-zona-Board of Director, Stu-dent Alumni Assoc., Resi-dence Hall Assoc.-Hall Pres.Major: MarketingMinor: GeographyHonors: Dean’s List

BALL STATEChrisThomas ’02Chapter: “A”,“D”, AMC,Chapter Disciplinary Com.,Hog Roast PhilanthropicChrmn., Scholastic Chrmn.Organizations: IFC, Art Exhib-its, Omicron Delta KappaLeadership Society, Order of

Omega, Golden Key NatlHonor Society, Alpha LambdaDelta Scholastic FraternityMajor: Fine Arts/Drawing/MarketingHonors: Delta Chi FoundationAcademic Achievement, Out-standing Senior Art StudentNomination, Best of ShowMinnetrista Cultural Art Cen-ter, Printmaking category firstand second place, Dean’s List.

BOWLINGGREEN

Tyler Slane ’04Chapter: “B”,Chrmn. of Re-cruitment, Socialand Public Relations, Broth-erhood Award, Associatemember of the Week Award,Most Improved AM GPAAward, 2002 Regional Lead-ership ConferenceOrganizations: CooperativeEducationMajor: C o n s t r u c t i o nMgmt./ArchitectureHonors: Dean’s List

BRYANTMichael Gamble ’03Chapter: “A”, “D”, SpecialEvents, Fundraising Chrmn.Organizations: Actuarial Assoc.,SPAC, IFC, Campus RadioWJMF, Senate/Greek Leader-ship AllianceMajor: Actuarial ScienceMinor: Computer Info. Sci-ence/CommunicationHonors: Dean’s List, GreekMan of the Year-2002

CAL POLYDavid Caillier ’03Chapter: “A”, “B”, Public Re-lations Chrmn.Organizations: IFC Chrmn.,IFC Vice President, Ski Club,Financial Management Assoc.Major: BusinessHonors: Finalist for GreekMan of the Year

CENTRALMISSOURI

Kevin Bennett’02Chapter: “D”,“B”, Public Relations Chrmn.Organizations: S. M. E.-Pres.Major: Industrial Tech.Manufacturing Mgmt.Honors: Order of Omega,Mace and Torch, Who’s Whoat CEMO.

CLEMSONDaniel Robey ’02Chapter: “C”Major: Political ScienceHonors: Dean’s List

COLORADOSTATE

COLONYTim Ulrich ’04Chapter: Found-ing Father andFounding “A”Organizations: Student Senate,Student Funding Board mem-ber, Agri-Business Assoc. VP,Dean’s Office Ambassador,Exec. Member Agri. CouncilMajor: AG BusinessMinor: GermanHonors: Scholarship Award/Dean’s Office, Col. of Ag. Sci.

DUQUESNEJeffrey W. Bucci’03Chapter: “B”, “E”,Social, Carnival,Brotherhood andFormal Chrmn.Organizations: PittsburghSteelers Student Undergr.Trainer, Nat’l Athletic Train-ers’ Assoc., PennsylvaniaAthletic Trainers’ Soc.,Duquesne Student AthleticTrainers’ Assoc. (Treasurer),Physical Therapy Assoc., PiKappa Epsilon (Grad. Advi-sor), Office of Commuter Af-fairs (Grad. Asst.), AthleticTraining Dept. (Grad. Asst.)

Major: Athletic Training/Physical TherapyHonors: Phi Eta Sigma,Lambda Sigma, Golden Key,ODK Honor Societies; Orderof Omega, Sec.; Strub Merit,Wolf, Lowry, and CenturyClub Scholarships; Dean’s Listevery semester; Director ’sCircle Award for Acad. Excel-lence; Greek Life Honor RollAward; Delta Chi Distin-guished Senior Recog. Award;Homecoming Court 2000

EASTCAROLINA

Fred Moreno ’02Chapter: “D”(pledge class),“A”, Philan-thropy chrmn.Organizations: Student Gov-ernment-Treas., Transit com-mittee (Co-chrmn.), Univer-sity Budget Committee (Rep.),IFC Rep., Golden Key Interna-tional Honor Society.Major: MarketingHonors: Chancellor’s List 4.0(twice), Dean’s List, HonorRoll, Assist. Chief UniversityMarshall, Graduated CumLaude, Top 15% of class, Top10% of major

EASTERN ILLINOISTravis Liles ’02Chapter: “D”; Formal, GreekWeek Chrm.; HomecomingKing CandidateOrganizations: IFC Web De-signer, IFC Fund-raisingChrmn., IFC Com. Chrmn. ofthe YearMajor: AIS

EMBRY-RIDDLE

Brent Blandino’03Chapter: “A”,F u n d r a i s i n gChairman, “E”Organizations: AFROTC-lead-


ership positions, Society ofPhysics StudentsMajor: Engineering PhysicsMinor: MathematicsHonors: Dean’s List, AFROTCScholarship (3 yrs), Honor Roll

GEORGIATECH

A n d r e wBozanic ’03Chapter: “B”,Phi lanthropyand Scholarship Chrmn.,Greek Sing/Mock Rockcoord., Intramural softball/football teamsOrganizations: Omicron DeltaKappa-President, Student Fac-ulty Relations Chrmn., Sym-phonic Band, Symphony Or-chestra, Founding memberand composer/arranger,Saxophone Quartet, Wood-wind trio, Stu. GovernmentAssoc. Campus Serv. Comm.,Lambda Sigma SophomoreHonor Society member and Jr.advisor, President’s Scholar-ship Program-Fall Retreatsteering com. and leader,Georgia Tech Archives-Intern,Prometheus History Club,Towers, Glenn, CloudmanHall Council, PresidentMajor: History, Technologyand SocietyMinor: MusicHonors: President’s Scholar,Faculty Honors recipient

HAYWARDMichael Solis’03Chapter: “B”,“C”, Delta Chi ofthe Year - ’99-’00, Outstanding “C”, Con-vention delegate.Organizations: Cal State Hay-ward Assoc. Students’ Boardof Directors-member, Inter-national Honor Society, Ori-entation-memberMajor: Business Admin.Minor: Small Business Ven-tures/CapitalHonors: International GoldenKey Honor Society

IDAHOMatt Jessup ’03Chapter: “D”,IFC, Pledge Classpres., ScholarshipChrmn, Home-coming and Greek WeekOrganizations: Mortar Board,Sigma Tau Delta, Society ofHuman Resource Mgrs.,ASUI Senator, Vice Chair ofActivities Board, Dean’s Stu-dent Adv. BoardMajor: Human Resource MIS,Pre-professional Eng.Honors: Dean’s List, SeniorHonor Society

JAMESMADISON

Andy Vuong ’02Chapter: Found-ing Father, “F”,“A”, Recruitment and SocialChrmn.

KANSAS STATEPatrick CoryLafferty ’02Chapter: AMC,R e c r u i t m e n t ,Internet, CampusInvolvement Chrmn., Educa-tion Foundation Vice President,Chapter LiaisonOrganizations: EngineeringStudent Council Pres., Engi-neering Senator, CollegianStaff Writer, Natl. Assoc. ofEng. Student Council Pres.Major: Computer Eng.Minor: Computer Sci.Honors: Engineering Dept. Stu-dent Success Award

KENT STATEDan Russell ’02Chapter: “A”, “B”, “C”, Phi-lanthropy Chrmn., 2001 Re-gion VI Leadership Confer-ence Coord.Organizations: Daily KentStater Sales Rep., All CampusProgramming BoardMajor: AdvertisingMinor: Marketing

KETTERING-BJason McMahon ’02Chapter: Founding Father,

Financial Chairman, Hous-ing Chairman, PhilanthropyChairman, Fund-raisingmemberOrganizations: Formula Light-ning, SAE member, ASMEtreas., Firebirds memberMajor: Mech. EngineeringAutomotive Specialty

LOUISIANATECH

Alan Watts ’03Chapter: “A”,“D”, IFC Repre-sentative, Com-munity Service ChairmanOrganizations: BiomedicalEngineering Society (trea-surer), Orientation StudentleaderMajor: Biomedical Engi-neeringHonors: Alpha Eta Mu Beta,Golden Key Honor Society,Dean’s List, President’s List,Louisiana TOPS Scholarship

MARYLANDPeterSchoenbrodt ’03Chapter: “D”,“G”, Vision andF u n d - r a i s i n gChairmanOrganizations: Eta KappaNu Engineering Society,University of MarylandHonors ProgramMajor: Computer EngineeringHonors: University HonorsCitation, Dean’s List, Elec-trical and Computer Engi-neering Honors Program,3.40 GPA

MONTCLAIRMatt Mayernik ’02Chapter: Fundraising chrmn.,“D”, “A”, Website designerOrganizations: Order ofOmega Founder and Presi-dent, Greek Housing Chrmn.Major: Finance

NEW HAVENMatthew Wiel’02Chapter: “F”,Chairman of So-

cial Comm., Ritual Comm.,Historian Comm.; IFC Rep.,Student Government Asso-ciation RepresentativeOrganizations: Fire ScienceClub, SCOPE, U.G. StudentGovernment Assoc. PointsComm., U.G. Student Gov-ernment Assoc. Rep.Major: Fire/Arson Investi-gation, Investigative ServicesHonors: Law EnforcementCertificate, Fire PreventionCertificate

NEW MEXICO STATEBen Baldwin ’02Chapter: Rush and AlumniRelations Chrmn., Sports An-chor for Campus New pro-gram, Radio Broadcaster forsports teams at NMSUMajor: MarketingMinor: Professional GolfManagementHonors: Gamma Sigma Hon-ors Society

NORTHWESTERNWilliam LeFew ’02Chapter: Rush Co-chrmn.,Assistant Social Chrmn.,AM Committee LeadershipCoord., New Member Lead-ership AwardOrganizations: Tau Beta Pi-President, Philharmonic Or-chestra, Kappa Theta Epsi-lon, Concert Band-PrincipalChair, Order of Omega, Uni-versity Leadership ProgramMajor: Applied Math.Minor: Humanities Theme-Music/Leadership

OHIO STATERobert Hayes’02Chapter: “B”,Greek WeekChrmn., Associate MemberEducatorOrganizations: Order ofOmega, Golden Key HonorSociety, National ScholarsHonor SocietyMajor: Zoology


Honors: Dean’s list, Delta ChiEducational FoundationOutstanding Senior

OSHKOSHErik Roach ’02Chapter: Social,Song, AssociateM e m b e rCoundelor Committee, Re-cruitment CommitteeOrganizations: Biology ClubCo-founderMajor: Biology Pre-medHonors: Honor’s List

SOUTHWESTTEXAS

Jonathan Wilson’03Chapter : “D”,Fundraising Chrmn., IFCRepresentativeOrganizations: Legislative Af-fairs Chrmn. for IFC, NewStudent Orientation GuideMajor: Criminal JusticeMinor: Political Science

TARLETONSean Perry ’02Chapter: “E”, “B”,Web chairmanOrganizations :IFC Treasurerand PresidentMajor: Computer Informa-tion SystemsHonors: Epsilon Delta Pi-Honor Society in the Com-puter Sciences, Senior Rec-ognition Award-Delta ChiEducational Foundation,Delta Mu Delta-NationalHonor Society in BusinessAdministration

TEXASMattMackowiak ’03Chapter: “A”,Rush, Socia land Athletics Chairman,Order of Omega, Frater-ni ty “A” of the Year,Patrick R. Brown Memorial

Award (athletics), oversaw$15,000 charity concertOrganizations: Executive Di-rector of IFC, President’sStudent Advisory Commit-tee, Student Services FeeCommittee, Student En-dowed Centennial Lecture-ship, Texas Union Co-Spon-sorship Review Board, In-tramural Council, FacultyCouncil Committee on Fi-nancial AidMajor: C o m m u n i c a t i o nStudies - Political Com-municationHonors : Who’s Who inAmerica’s Colleges andUniversities OutstandingNew Man, Fall 2001, TexasCowboys LeaderShape-May 2001

TEXAS A&MDerrick Ramos’02Chapter: “A”,“B”, Philan-thropy Chairman, Scholasticsand Brotherhood ChairmanOrganizations: Order ofOmega, Freshmen Leaders inProgress, Legislative Relations,Class of 2002 Service chrmn.Major: Political ScienceMinor: International StudiesHonors: Graduating CumLaude, Academic AchievementScholarship, Golden Key NatlHonor Society

TRI-STATESteve Pelletier’02Chapter: “E”,“B”, AssistantAssociate Member Counse-lor, Awards Packet Commit-tee, Finance Comm., StewardOrganizations: Student Senate(Secretary), IEEE (VP), EtaKappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma,SADD, IFC, YearbookMajor: ElectricalEngineering

VIRGINIAC O M M O N -WEALTHS h a h r i a rFirozabadian ’02Chapter: Associate MemberCounselor, “B”, Director ofStandards Board, SocialChairmanOrganizations: Greek CouncilPresident, IFC Secretary, Or-der of Omega, Student Gov’tAssoc. SenatorMajor: Political ScienceMinor: ChemistryHonors: Provost Scholarship,Who’s Who Among AmericanUniv. & Colleges, Dean’s List,Pi Sigma Alpha-Political Sci-ence, Phi Sigma Pi - NationalHonor Fraternity

WASHINGTONAlanHambelton ’03Chapter: “A”, “B”,“C”, AMC,Kitchen Manager, Scholar-ship ChairmanOrganizations: Volunteer at“El Centro de la Raza”Major: International StudiesMinor: SpanishHonors: Dean’s List 2000-01

W E S T E R NONTARIOElliott Chun ’03Chapter: “C”,“A”, Editor-Redand Buff Colony NewsletterOrganizations: IFC - PublicRelations Chairman,Colony Representative;London First Korean Pres-byterian Church -SundaySchool teacher, Praise andworship leader, Youth Groupservice band member; UWOItalian Students Assoc. mem-ber; UWO Korean ChristianFellowship memberMajor: Combined Aca-demic Honors Sociologyand Visual Arts

Sports Celebrity Dinner whichraised money for the ThamesValley Children's Centre. An-other was a Karaoke night withKappa Alpha Theta to raiseawareness about rape with do-nations going to London’sAbused Women's Centre. This spring was a time whenwe experienced many "firsts".We had our first official rushwhere we gained seven asso-ciates in the Alpha class. Thiswas also our first opportunityto initiate with our RegentSteve Bossart and also theMichigan State Chapter. Thesebrothers came up to ensure thetradition was run as smooth aspossible. We also experiencedour first formal elections. Wealso launched our websitewhich showcases profiles ofour brothers and many pic-tures of events held through-out the year. Come visit us @www.deltachiuwo.com.

WHITEWATERThis semester we had one of

the largest pledge classes andthey had the highest GPA of allfraternities at 3.4. These menwere very helpful in our accu-mulating over 800 hours ofcommunity service.

We have been doing a lot offundraising this semester in-cluding our annual buy a D-Chi, in which we auction offbrothers to the highest femalebidder. We were also successfulin raising much needed fundingthrough alumni donations. Thereward for these tireless effortswas a new pool table.

We also excelled in IFC ath-letics by winning the basket-ball tournament and takingsecond in softball.

Finally Mike Moeller ‘90,put together an alumni/activeBrewers game which greatlyimproved our alumni rela-tions. Mike is also the head ofour new Housing Corporationwhich is finding new ways togreatly improve the appear-ance of our house. Also this se-mester our standing in thecommunity was improved bythe election of “B” Justin La-tus to one of the city’s districtsupervisor positions.

Continued from p.10


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.

BRYANTDavid Heffner ‘99, married

Sarah Holterman on June 29, 2002.

CENTRAL MISSOURITim Kiepe ’00, married to

Melissa Adams on April 13, 2002.Tim Robertson ’99, married to

Melissa Gile on April 13, 2002.

CLEMSONBorn to Brother and Mrs.

Clint Herring ’91, a son, ColeEllis on May 30, 2002.

EMBRY RIDDLEBorn to Brother and Mrs. Bill

Tallman ’95, a son, AveryJackson, on June 13, 2002.

LIVINGSTONBorn to Brother and Mrs.

James Kerrell ’97, a son, TraceJames, on May 19, 2002.

MEMPHISRandall E. Doyle ’99, will be

going into private law practicein Wisconsin.

OHIO STATEBlake Huddleston ’00,

married to Stephanie Normanon June 15, 2002.

PURDUEBorn to Brother and Mrs. Greg

Glennon ’97, a son, AustinTyler on January 22, 2002.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIADavid Hadsell ’94, married

to Dawn Mishele Schulenburgon May 26, 2002.

SOUTHWEST TEXASBorn to Brother and Mrs.

Patrick DeLaRosa ’92, a son,Ethan Patrick, on May 21, 2002.

CHICAGO-KENTCarl Just ’33

DEPAUWWilliam J. Haskett ’44,

September 14, 1999

FLORIDAJohn Langley Adair ’52,

September 1999

IOWA STATELyle M. Cressey ’34

KANSASJames E. Wheat ’52

May 29, 2002

KENTUCKYRobert O’Mara ’49, June 9, 2002

OHIO STATEBrooks E. Rogerson ’25

August 22, 1999Edward Strechert ’48

OKLAHOMAWilliam M. Pinkston ’65

May 1999

SAN DIEGOChris M. Lighthart ’81

May 1999

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAWarren B. Blossom ’63

June 12, 2002

WASHINGTONR. Harrison Sanford ’26,

December 4, 1999

Meet the Staff at the Headquarters!

Delta Chi Fraternity is blessed to have a loyal and dedicated headquarters staff. Pictured above are (front row, l. to r.):Claudia Jansenius, Clerk; Anne Schulte, Office Assistant; Marge Lee, Office Manager; Debra Bilskemper, Secretary; (2nd row): JonMoore, Bowling Green ’02, Leadership Consultant; Tony McClain, Kansas State ’00, Director of Chapter Services; Joe Burak,Michigan ’98, Director of Colony Development; Karl Grindel, Central Missouri ’01, Incoming Director of Chapter Development;(3rd row): Ray Galbreth, Missouri ’69, Executive Director; Todd Levy, Reno ’02, Leadership Consultant; Matt Killingsworth,Kansas State ’02, Leadership Consultant; (4th row): Matt Hamill, Kansas ’98, outgoing Director of Chapter Development; MarquezBrown, Iowa ’01, Leadership Consultant; Dave Pohlman, Western Illinois ’02, Leadership Consultant and Michael Davy,Mankato ’02, Leadership Consultant.


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

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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 28608ARIZONA — 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 Univ. — 1100 W. Riverside.,

Muncie, IN 47303BEHREND — 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. —469

Hathway, San Luis Obispo, CA 93405CALIFORNIA 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 29632COLORADO— University of ColoradoCONNECTICUT — Univ. of Conn. — 1459 Storrs Rd.,

Storrs, CT 06268CORNELL — Cornell U. — 102 The Knoll, Ithaca, NY

14850DAVIS — Univ. of California - DavisDEPAUW — DePauw U. — 912 S Locust St., Greencastle,

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

Pittsburgh, PA 15282EAST CAROLINA — East Carolina Univ.—109 Mendenhall,

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

FLORIDA — Univ. of FloridaFREDONIA — SUNY-Fredonia — SA Office Stu Ctr -

SUNY, Fredonia, NY 14063FROSTBURG — Frostburg St. Univ.— Box 213 Lane

Ctr., FSU, Frostburg, MD 21532FULLERTON — California State Univ.- Fullerton —

2100 Associated Rd., Fullerton, CA 92631GANNON – 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 61820ILLINOIS STATE — Illinois State Univ.INDIANA — Indiana Univ. — 1100 N Jordan, Bloomington,

IN 47406IOWA — Univ. of Iowa — 309 N Riverside Dr., Iowa

City, IA 52246IOWA STATE — Iowa State Univ. of Science and Tech.JACKSONVILLE 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 City —

5330 Harrison, Kansas City, MO 64110

KANSAS 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. — LA State Univ. — PO Box 25178, BatonRouge, LA 70894-5178

LAKE FOREST — Lake Forest College — 555 N SheridanRd., Box D1, Lake Forest, IL 60045

LIVINGSTON — Univ. of West Alabama — Drawer CC,Livingston, AL 35470

LONG BEACH — CSU-Long Beach — 1067 Grand Ave.#1, Long Beach, CA 90804

LOUISIANA TECH — LA Tech Univ. — 201 Everett St.,Ruston, LA 71270

MANKATO — Minnesota State Univ. — Mankato —1300 Warren St., Mankato, MN 56001

MARQUETTE — Marquette Univ. — 1615 W KilbournAve., Milwaukee, WI 53233

MARYLAND — Univ. of Maryland — 4423 Lehigh Rd.#356 , College Park, MD 20740

MASSACHUSETTS — Univ. of Massachusetts — 118Sunset Ave., Amherst, MA 01002

MIAMI — Miami U. — 131 E Withrow, Oxford, OH45056

MICHIGAN — University of MichiganMICHIGAN 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.

— 3414 Hillsborough St., Raleigh, NC 27607NORTHEAST 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. —

908 Greenbriar, De Kalb, IL 60115NORTHERN IOWA — Univ. of Northern Iowa — 2516

College St., Cedar Falls, IA 50613NORTHWEST MISSOURI — Northwest Missouri

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

Ave., Evanston, IL 60201OHIO STATE — Ohio State Univ. — 191 E 15th Ave.,

Columbus, OH 43201OLD DOMINION — Old Dominion UniversityOKLAHOMA STATE — Oklahoma State Univ.OREGON STATE— Oregon State Univ.OSHKOSH —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—OFSA 15 Bartlett St.,

New Brunswick, NJ 08903SACRAMENTO — Calif. St. Univ.-Sacramento —6000 J

St., Stu Act. #116, Sacramento, CA 95819-6009SOUTH FLORIDA— South Florida University— CTR

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

Univ.—1214 Broadway, Cape Girardeau, MO 63701SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA — Univ. of Southern Cali-

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

425 N. Comanche, San Marcos, TX 78666

STEPHEN F AUSTIN—Stephen F. Austin Univ.—Stu.Act. Box 13021 SGA Station, Nacogdoches, TX 75962

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.— PO Box 7303, Richmond, VA 23221-0303

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 CAROLINA — Western Carolina Univ.—PO Box 1215, Cullowhee, NC 28723

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 — 1615 FraternityRow, Laramie, WY 82070

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 STATE—Colorado St. Univ.—Lory Stu.

Ctr., Office of Greek Life CSU, Fort Collins, CO 80523DENISON — Denison Univ. — P.O. Box 0594,

Granville, OH 43023SOUTH 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 65806STONY BROOK —SUNY at Stony Brook—% George

Lau, 18 Hermart Ln., Lake Ronkonkoma, NY 11779SYRACUSE—Syracuse Univ.—303 University Pl., 228E

Schine Ctr., Syracuse, NY 13244WEST GEORGIA—St. Univ of West Georgia—PO Box

10008, Carrollton, GA 30188WEST VIRGINIA—West Virginia UniversityWESTERN ONTARIO — Univ. of Western Ontario —

Box 47024 UCC Postal Outlet, 1151 Richmond St N,London, ON N6A 6G6

ALUMNI CHAPTERSBLUEGRASS — Pres. Stephen Meyer, Jr., Louisville

’92, 9107 Hurstwood Ct., Louisville, KY 40222-5743CAPITAL AREA—Pres. Aaron A. Otto, KanSt ’98, 963

S Rolfe St. #B, Arlington, VA 22204COLUMBUS — Pres. Paul Bohlman, Ohio State ’70,

4932 Donegal Cliffs Dr., Dublin, OH 43017HAMPTON 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 60010LOS ANGELES — Pres. George Schwary, So. Cal ’55,

18957 Granada Cir., Northridge, CA 91326MISSISSIPPI RIVER VALLEY—Pres. Walter H Effinger,

SEMO ’94, 3633 Western, Alton, IL 62002NORTHERN TEXAS — Pres. John Gioffredi, Iowa

State ’78, 6500 Greenville Ave #700, Dallas, TX 75206PITTSBURGH-GOLDEN TRIANGLE — Pres. Darnell

Sherman, Johnst ’87, 880 Second Ave.,Freedom,PA 15042

PORTLAND-GORHAM — Pres. Thomas V Hugill, GorSt ’81, 19 Summerfield Ln., Scarborough, ME 04074

SOUTH FLORIDA — Pres. Michael Agnello, Mich. St.’81, P. O. Box 827, Palm Beach, FL 33480-0827

Delta Chi Quarterly · DELTA CHI QUARTERLY (USPS 152-660) Published quar-terly at Iowa City, Iowa...

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Transcript of Delta Chi Quarterly · DELTA CHI QUARTERLY (USPS 152-660) Published quar-terly at Iowa City, Iowa...