SERVING THOSE WHO HAVE SERVED During his time in Afghanistan, Tim When Tim discovered the level of and his colleagues from the British difficulty that Afghan interpreters were Columbia Regiment Armoured Reconnais- experiencing in their immigration, Tim put sance protected supply convoys moving both his reputation and rank in the forces from Kandahar Airfield to outlying forward on the line to work with the media to bring operating bases. Tim worked closely with the story to the Canadian public. The story interpreters in order to liaise with the broke on the front page of 17 newspapers Afghan people and while doing this across Canada. Tim seized on this discovered an injustice in the Canadian momentum and followed up with letters Forces’ interactions with the people of and recommendations for an immigration Afghanistan. program for Afghanistan interpreters. When Afghan interpreters working with the the new Minister for Immigration entered Canadian Forces did so at great personal office a year later he announced the Afghan risk to themselves and their families from Interpreter Immigration program; 700 the Taliban. The public torture and killing Afghan interpreters and their family Tim Laidler, BC ‘09 of these interpreters were common oc- members now call Canada home, far from currences used to deter others from the reaches of the Taliban. OLIVER THORNE, BC ‘14 aiding the ISAF forces. After his return from service overseas met Tim Laidler during my first year Many volunteered to work with the Tim, as many veterans do, struggled with at the University of British Columbia CF with the hope that they would be al- his transition back into civilian life. To just as I became a pledge and as he lowed immigration to Canada afterwards, better make sense of this experience he I often the case with other ISAF countries returned home from his tour in CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 Afghanistan. like Russia.

A NEW MISSION: COMBATING SEXUAL ASSAULT

us make our communities safer. If you BILL BRONSON, MIN ‘11 an engaging and groundbreaking event: “Keeping our Parties Safe – Fraternity would like to learn more about how you s a leadership magnet in our Men Against Sexual Assault”. can help make life better in your communities, Alpha Delta Phi Ross Wantland, founder of a peer- community, contact Alpha Delta Phi A has an obligation to educate led rape education program for frater- Headquarters at [email protected]. our members on social, intellectual and nity men, hosted the discussion-driven moral responsibility. It is our duty to event. Over 75 people attended, Greeks guide young men into doing the right and non-Greeks alike. The discussion fo- thing. It is not enough for an cused on why it is important for fraternity organization as dedicated as ours to men to care about ending sexual violence preserve these moral lessons to simply and how fraternities can create positive make a policy and ignore the facts change in our community. Through glaring at us; the facts being that sexual entertaining stories and thought-pro- assault happens, often in fraternities. It voking discussion, Ross helped is time for us to step into the spotlight participants understand the stake all men and confront the issue of sexual assault. have in ending rape. Through programs On April 17th, the Alpha Delta Phi such as these we can all be effective Chicago Chapter did just that. Partner- bystanders and create a safer campus ing with Resources for Sexual Violence community. Help us end the stigma Chicago brothers during their open campus Protection (RSVP), the chapter hosted fraternities carry with them and help event on Sexual Assault Prevention.

SOCIAL MEDIA PRESENCE: @alphadelthq @adpcsc FB GROUP: BROTHERS OF THE ALPHA DELTA PHI

ALPHA DELTA PHI FIRST TUESDAYS: “Where Everyone Knows Samuel Eells’ Name” ALEXANDER KING, MASS ‘09 n September 3, 2013, at the Oyster Bar – a favorite haunt O for commuters located in the basement of New York’s world-famous

Grand Central Terminal – alumni brothers from the Hamilton, Massachusetts and Delta Phi Alpha

Chapters gathered for the first of what would soon become a monthly tradition in cities across the country – AD First Brothers gathering for a First Tuesday in NYC. Tuesday. No solicitation or agenda; just Since the first gathering, NYC First Tuesday has seen brothers from as near jovial conversation and (in true Alpha FIRST TUESDAY LOCATIONS Delt fashion) plenty of beers on tap. It’s Boston: as the Middletown Chapter and as far as Tavern on the Hill, South Station the British Columbia Chapter at the Oyster the Alpha Delt “Cheers”, where everybody knows Samuel Eells’ name. Chicago: Bar. The idea for what has come to be Franklin Tap And as word spread of the event via the Fraternity’s Facebook page, so did the called “First Tuesday” resulted from the 325 S. Franklin St. proximity of a neighborhood watering Los Angeles: number of sites where a First Tuesday (“FT”) event is held each month. In hole to the Toronto hotel where our Tom Bergin’s Public House Convention was held in 2013. On 840 Fairfax Avenue February, Boston had its first event; in Thursday night, Steve Starnes, Ed New York City: March, Chicago, Los Angeles, and Washington, D.C joined in the fun. And Donahue and I wandered over to it after The Oyster Bar the informal welcoming get together. Grand Central Station recently, the place where it all started, Toronto, held its first FT night! We were amazed at how many other San Diego: delegates had done the same thing. Craft and Commerce Each FT site has the same “rules”… a convenient spot for nearby Alpha Delts to They were gathered at small tables, all 675 W. Beech St. getting to know about one another. Toronto: come together and share in the spirit of Ed thought it would be great if The Madison Avenue Club brotherhood and goodwill. something like this could happen when (aka The Maddy) we were not at conventions. Steve 19 Madison Avenue suggested a weeknight right after work Washington, D.C. ALPHA DELTA PHI – say 6:32PM, which in military time is The Dubliner Pup 1832 hours. 4 F. Street, N.W. FRATERNITY

______Board of Governors and Officers HONORARY CHAIR: HE EANING OF ONOUR AND ROTHERHOOD T M H B Samuel Eells Jr., WM ’57 P RESIDENT: CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Stephen W. Starnes, HAM ‘80 [email protected] participated in a research and came into existence, the Veterans V ICE PRESIDENT FOR ALUMNI RELATIONS: counseling program of UBC, the Transition Network. As the Executive Ja y Flynn, MASS ‘85 Veterans Transition Program. The VTP Director, Tim has raised almost two V ICE PRESIDENT & CHIEF OF STAFF: takes CF veterans and service people million dollars and is currently expanding Alex Rossie, LP ’13 struggling in their transition and helps the VTN across Canada. The organization T REASURER: them manage trauma, reconnect with is now a service provider to Veterans John P. Kierzkowski, K ‘61 their family and loved ones, and move Affairs Canada, and hopefully soon, the S ECRETARY: Peter D. Shore, UN ‘77 onto new meaningful careers. Department of National Defence. Daniel Brillman, Y ‘06 For his work helping Canada’s Tim’s experience with the program Edward J. Donahue, JH ‘68 was so positive that he began to veterans Tim has received both the UBC Steven Erhfurth, MIN ‘06 volunteer and work with the founders of Young Alumnus Award as well as the Paul Godin, BC ‘11 the Veterans Transition Program on an Queen’s Diamond Jubilee medal. Joseph Linksman, MASS ‘09 initiative to deliver the program to Today Tim is running for election to Jonathan LoTempio, R ‘14 Veterans across Canada. It is through the Canadian parliament with the Federal Christopher McConville, FSU‘14 Tim’s efforts that a new national non- Conservative Party in his home town of Nicholas Rappell, HAM ‘15 profit which delivers an exceptional Port-Moody/Coquitlam, British Columbia. Kevin Tully, JH ‘87 John Tuttle, COR ’81 transition program to Canadian veterans To find out more about the VTN please struggling in their return to civilian life visit: http://vtncanada.org/ ALPHA DELTA PHI FRATERNITY INC., 6126 LINCOLN AVENUE, MORTON GROVE, IL 60053-2965 WEBSITE: www.alphadeltaphi.org

THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE: A CONVERSATION ABOUT ALCOHOL was to be held in conjunction with the Pre- letter 18 months ago, I wrote about my sidents’ Executive Summit being sponsored nephew “Sam.” Sam’s missing college support by the Lambda Phi Chapter of Alpha Delta structure led to dropping out, excessive Phi at MIT. The impending blizzard indicated substance abuse, multiple job losses, arrest, the best course was to cancel the weekend’s jail and eventual homelessness. I made the events and avoid endless travel delays and pragmatically bold statement that what he attendees stranded across the US. The needed was an organization like Alpha Delta hotel would only provide a credit for future Phi. meetings. Not sure whether we would return This Spring, I had a lovely breakfast with to Boston for a while, we arranged to donate Hamilton’s president, Joan Hinde-Stewart. We

the rooms and their value to homeless spoke about a number of issues including the STEPHEN W. STARNES, HAM ‘80 women. alcohol use on campuses today. President • On Super Bowl Sunday, a senior at our Stewart commented that “abuse of alcohol is e need to have a conversation, FSU chapter left a local bar during halftime - a major problem on campuses and in one about the legacy that Alpha inebriated - and never returned. He was society.” W Delta Phi provides to our young missing for a week. His body was found on I would add from my own perspective members regarding their relationship with the roof of an abandoned building down the that, we all drank in college and most were of alcohol. Recent events around our House street. No foul play is suspected; just a age. We had social contact with faculty have allowed me to draw a number of tragic story where we are left to pick up the members which included a social use of conclusions. Let’s look at the news and pieces and assist a family in their grief where alcohol. Today, students are not relaxing with see if you can follow my logic. things went wrong. a drink after a hard day in the classroom or  Last November, we met at Hamilton to The history of alcohol misuse during on the athletic field; they are drinking in discuss our Mother Chapter’s status. At that college is as old as some of our host private with one goal – to get drunk out of meeting we held a Brotherhood Review institutions. It is not just a “fraternity thing” their minds. Closeted, binge-drinking is killing with the majority of the undergraduate and is not restricted to anyone; regardless of our young people and it is our job to see that membership. During those interviews, we gender, race, social status, athletic abilities, a young person gains a responsible discovered the dangerous misuse of private society, affiliation, academic standing relationship with alcohol. It would be alcohol and a departure from the or cultural heritage, it is invasive and ever irresponsible to do nothing about this. With boundaries established by the Fraternity present. this article, your Board and I as President will around pledging and initiation. Claiming Most times these abuses do not lead to commit to a constructive, result driven plan of these as traditions is not justification but tragic consequences. Thankfully most wake action regarding our Fraternity’s relationship rationalization for inappropriate, unsuper- up the morning after with a bit of a with alcohol. headache and possibly a regretful vised and risky behavior with the potential Resources worth investigating: conscience. of tragic consequences. Seaman, Barrett. Binge: Campus Life in an Sometimes misunderstanding alco-  On the first weekend of 2014, we Age of Disconnection and Excess, Hoboken, hol’s place in one’s life can lead to horrific had scheduled a Board of Governors’ NJ: John Wiley & Sons, 2005. meeting in Cambridge, MA. The meeting outcomes. You may remember that in my ______CANDIDATES SOUGHT FOR BOARD & NOMINATING COMMITTEE STEPHEN STARNES, HAM ‘80 governor do?” Executive Summit in January, and in early e need your help. Your Board So, because we are always looking April. Attendance in person is mandatory. of Governors is a group of for new blood and young ideas, I thought The 12 Alumni Governors pay for their Wbrothers who work to handle it appropriate to list some of the own transportation, accommodations, the issues presented to Alpha Delta Phi responsibilities and liabilities of being a meals and libations. The three – from all quarters. These issues range governor. Undergraduate Governors’ costs are picked from the mundane to the exciting. In  Our meetings are often held at chap- up by the Fraternity. the four years of my governorship we ters, allowing us to meet with  The President assigns responsibilities dealt with Society relations, property undergraduates and university personnel. to all board members. These jobs include theft amongst chapters, charitable Discussion topics include: university finance, fundraising, collegiate relations, priorities, expansion to new colleges and relations, chapter recruiting, hazing undergraduate interactions, judicial universities, creating a modern vision for prevention, the Fraternity’s image and training, website management, regional our House, dealing with undergraduate macro Greek Life issues. relations, CSC interaction and office accidents, developing a real estate plan  We hold 4 meetings per year. These management support, just to name a few. for our chapters and our office . . . the are held quarterly, around our August  Taking the job lightly or as a resume list is varied and endless. Convention, in early November, in con- builder is not advised. This is work without Often I get asked, “What does a junction with our Annual Presidents’ CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

Stephen Ehrfurth, MIN ’06, SELEF Literary Competition Chair [email protected]

THE LITERARY TRADITION OF ALPHA DELTA PHI

of making literature a strong component This is just one example of how our focus WILL RALLS, ELI ‘15 of our chapter, and four pledge classes on literature has formed a foundation on later we’ve built a common library of which we have built a chapter of love, uring the spring of 2012 a knowledge within our brotherhood. respect and knowledge. group of men at Washington But the part I covet most about our This past semester we successfully D University met to discuss the loyalty to our Fraternity’s literary tradi- executed our first large-scale external creation of a new fraternity on campus. tion is our adaptation of those principles literary event by hosting a campus-wide These young men, who later founded to so many other efforts. Like many of panel on college dating and the “hookup the Eliot Affiliate of Alpha Delta Phi, our fellow chapters, we ask each brother culture”. We were met with curiosity and were immensely impressed by the idea to prepare literary presentations. That then acclaim for our willingness to ask the of a fraternity that prided itself both on brother can pick any topic he chooses, campus to engage thoughtfully and building strong social bonds in the and we’ve seen a wide array thus far: analytically about an issue that pervaded present and continuing almost two Robert’s Rules of Order, virtual our lives. That spirit of intellectual centuries of literary tradition. currencies, typewriters, competitive engagement began the day we started Looking back on the experience, online Pokemon battling, sexual health, pledging Alpha Delta Phi, and as our it’s probably more accurate to say that and the existence of God. We start each chapter grows, we hope to share it with Alpha Delta Phi chose us more than the chapter meeting with a presentation so it our university’s community-at-large and to other way around. We didn’t really precedes all official business and com- forever entrust it to our successors. I’m understand how, or even why, we mands the respect of the membership. confident that will keep our common should cherish this commitment to tradition alive. literature and truth, but this unique quality quickly became a mainstay of our pledging process. It even helped us realize what we wanted in our fellow Brothers and in a chapter as a whole. Our first education chair selected a small set of readings for us to review each week. The selection varied from famous poems like “Ozymandias” to speeches by Brother Theodore Roosevelt to works more integral to our university, like those of T.S. Eliot. The Eliot family helped found our university and became the obvious choice for our chapter’s namesake. Since our A panel of professors and students at the Eliot “Hook-up” Discussion. This Spring, the initiation, we’ve continued the practice Washington University at St. Louis Student Union presented the Eliot Affiliate with its 2014 “Event of the Year” Award. ______

CANDIDATES SOUGHT FOR BOARD OF GOVERNORS & NOMINATING COMMITTEE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 Delta Phi for our next century. remuneration. It is rewarding and hard One of the most common criticism FRATERNITY STAFF work. Our rewards are success of the Governors hear is how the board seems DIRECTOR: Bill Bronson, MIN ‘11 chapters, engagement with our host to be a revolving door, with the same [email protected] institutions and undergraduate success. alumni constantly re-elected. There is (651)587-6955 • The Fraternity appreciates annual some merit to this critique, and in part it ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: donations in line with one’s economic stems from not starting the recruitment Terrie Eastmade ability; Governors should consider Alpha process early enough, and not having [email protected] Delta Phi as a top charity in your annual non-board members serving on the CHAPTER SERVICE CONSULTANTS: giving. Donations to the Samuel Eells Nominating Committee. Hopefully this Liam Tripp, MASS ‘11 Literary & Educational Foundation article will address these issues. There [email protected] (SELEF) are generally tax-deductible. are approximately 330 days before the (847)687-7630 • Finally, being a Governor is one of next Convention; if you or someone you Justin Abrams, MASS ‘14 the greatest roles I have ever played. It know are interested in serving on this [email protected] is from this role that I have gained more Committee or the Board, please address (847)340-1382 appreciation for our House, our purpose your interest to me directly via email or Office Phone: (847) 965-1832 and the need to build a strong Alpha letter at: [email protected] Anonymous Tip Hot Line: (508) 266-1832

ND 182 ANNUAL CONVENTION

GOOD MORNING BALTIMORE! TH CELEBRATING THE JOHNS HOPKINS CHAPTER 125 ______EDWARD DONAHUE, JH ‘68 he fraternity’s thirty-six chapters and affiliates assembled for the T 182nd Annual Leadership Confer- rence and Convention in Baltimore over the weekend of August 1st – 3rd. The gathering was hosted by the Johns Hopkins Chapter, which is celebrating the 125th anniversary of its chartering in 1889. The weekend included a variety of discussions, debates and presentations as well as the necessary election of new governors, adoption of a budget and approval of policy decisions. Proper attention was also devoted to the fraternity’s normal social capacity over the course of three evenings. The Board of Governors met on Thursday, July 31st, and devoted most of its time to discussing long-range topics such as strategic planning, The Johns Hopkins Chapter’s Literary Presentation at the 182nd Convention: functions and specifications for the new Chapter members perform of Our Crowd by Thornton Wilder, Y ‘20 and “reinvented” headquarters office and updating of the fraternity’s Alumni governors were elected by Castle’s presentation engendered exten- integrated communications program. acclamation. ded and lively discussion. During the Opening ceremonies for the actual Friday morning featured an caucus session, the alumni adjourned to convention sessions occurred on Friday, interactive presentation and workshop a roundtable on financing the purchase August 1st, with the undergraduate on risk management lead by Rich or renovation of chapter real estate. delegate from Hamilton leading the Jungman of Willis Group, our insurance The afternoon’s programming assembled brothers in “Xaipe,” followed broker. Friday afternoon was begun concluded with a very polished and by the Canadian and U.S. national with a very insightful speech and practical presentation entitled “Dress for anthems. The convention began on a discussion lead by Hon. Michael Castle, Success,” a session hosted by the Men’s very positive note with a unanimous HAM ’61, the two-term Governor of Wearhouse that emphasized how to vote to grant a charter to the Eliot Delaware and former member of the dress before and behave during and after Affiliate (now the Eliot Chapter) at House of Representatives on the state job interviews. Washington University at St. Louis. of politics and government. Bro.

Friday evening, the Johns Hopkins Chapter, under the direction of Robbie Callen, JH’14, emphasized the Fraternity’s literary tradition with a fully-staged production of Our Town, written by Thornton Wilder, Y ’20, in the Arellano Theater. Saturday’s convention session opened with a discussion on philanthropic and community service programs to support returning military veterans, facilitated by Bro. Nick Black, JH ’06, a former Army Ranger who served for 27 months in Afghanistan and subsequently started the non-profit entity Stop Soldier Suicide, which is a focal point for the fraternity’s national Rich Jungman, Managing Partner at the Omaha, NE office of Willis Group during his community service efforts. presentation on responsible use of alcohol and preventing hazing and sexual assault. CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 ND 182 ANNUAL CONVENTION

XAIPE, ELIOT CHAPTER OF ALPHA DELTA PHI! ______PETER SHORE, UN ‘77 Most notable is their sincere s anyone who has attended a commitment to literary endeavors. The Board of Governors meeting for presentation exemplified this commit- A the past three years is aware, it is ment, which is further evidenced in the not often that I am left speechless. Such article on Page 4 by Will Rails, ELI ’15. was the case, however, in the aftermath The extent to which they have of the presentation made by members incorporated literary programming into from the Eliot Affiliate of Washington their meetings and on campus is University at St. Louis who traveled to detailed in that article. The foundation Philadelphia in support of the Affiliate’s for this commitment is firmly established Charter application at the April meeting in their New Member Education of the Board. Program. At the Board meeting they The presentation was concise but provided a copy of “Readings”, the 280 comprehensive. The members began by page collection of excerpts of works by describing the Affiliate’s mission well-recognized “literary giants” was statement; next they detailed how they truly remarkable; to say it “blew us operationalize the statement in their away” is an understatement. programming, activities and daily lives. The Board unanimously voted to The Eliot Chapter’s New Member recommend that a Charter be awarded Literary Program Resource

the Eliot Affiliate at the 182nd Convention. Shortly after the formal opening of the Convention on August 1, 2014, their application for a Charter was unanimously approved. Eliot becomes the Fraternity’s 30th active Chapter; this represents the largest number of active chapters since 1992. Eliot was granted affiliate status by the Board in Spring of 2012 under auspicious circumstances as the University had just suspended 2 Greek organizations for hazing and placed a moratorium on expansion at the University pending a full review of Greek life on campus. The study has been completed, and it is hoped that University will soon lift its moratorium and that it will recognize the Eliot Chapter in the near future in light of the compelling example the Chapter sets for Greek life.

The Eliot Delegation proudly display their Charter with Director Bill Bronson (left), CSC Liam Tripp (2nd from right) and Honorary Convention Chair Eric Callocchia (right).

______

182ND CONVENTION HIGHLIGHTS Johns Hopkins Chapter House for further CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 commemorate deceased brothers. socializing. A good time was had by all. A black tie cocktail reception and The Saturday afternoon session of dinner followed, with a very interesting the convention included a presentation post-dinner presentation by Bro. William on career development and networking Reinsch, JH ’68, president of the National by Joe Mechlinski, JH ’99, the CEO of Foreign Trade Council and previously Entrequest, Inc., and author of the New Under Secretary of Commerce in the York Times best-seller Grow Regardless. Clinton Administration. A brief honors Saturday evening a piper and color ceremony was held to announce the guard lead the assembled brothers and winners of several awards. After the evening’s festivities, guests from the Eisenhower Library MANUS MULTAE COR UNUM brothers and guests adjourned to the across the campus to the Glass Pavilion, where a memorial service was held to

UPDATES FROM THE ALPHA DELTA PHI SOCIETY CHAPTERS Binghamton Binghamton started this Spring semester with 33 members. Successful events from the Fall included an Arts and Music Festival, Game of Thrones Trivia Night, and an Open Mic.

Philanthropic efforts supported Reach

Out and Read, additionally we held a benefits concert with Theta Chi, and lastly a coat drive.

Bowdoin (graduate chapter) The alumni group hosted a weekend at Bowdoin last August. They will award the FDR Cup to a Bowdoin underclass- men for the 69th year. Bowdoin’s literary fund supports the online poetry Attendees of the 2014 Alpha Delta Phi Society convention in Durham, NH. archive “From the Fishhouse.” It’s next reunion will be July 24-27 at the chapter house. working with Story Pirates to read to Penn Affiliate children. The chapter is in the midst of a Brunonian The small, young Penn Affiliate safety initiative to raise its stairway welcomes visitors and attendees at its The 71 members and pledges ran a railings. events. Reach out if you’d like to visit. A swing dance party, weekly teas, fun, recent event included a Philadelphia- Campfire Cocoa, Triwizard Tournament Granite themed cook-off that included secret (pool, ping pong, foosball), and High The small chapter hosted the Soci- ingredients such as TastyKakes and soft School Night. Community service events ety’s 14th Convention in March and was pretzels. included library literacy outreach, a food considered a wild success. Events were drive, and raising money for Pennies for held in Durham and Portsmouth, New Plattsburgh Affiliate Patients. Hampshire. The new Plattsburgh Affiliate is Capital Middletown thrilled with its steady growth path. Re- cent successes and fun activities have The Adelphi Society at George The 53-person chapter enjoyed an been a spelling bee, candy grams for Val- Washington University has initiated its Anti-Prom, a night of multi-player con- entine’s Day, and an ice cream social, first 11 members. The group weekly tu- sole games, Harry Potter Trivia Night, and with community service initiatives tors literature and humanities at School arts and lit nights that included a slam including a blood drive, making cards for Without Walls High School on the GW poetry competition and a performance by senior citizens, and Day of Caring. campus. The group looks forward to ex- a band of Wesleyan Alumni. The chapter’s panding. Relay for Life team has raised thousands Stanford of dollars this year. The chapter installed Columbia The Stanford Chapter, a student sprinklers throughout the house to stay group on campus, is 20 members strong The 44-person chapter hosts ahead of city and university regulations. with even gender distribution. The chap- biweekly literary nights in partnership Despite recent publicity around ter enjoys a yearly canoe trip down the with on-campus literary organizations. Wesleyan’s fraternity system, ADPS at Russian River and open-mic literature Members participate in the NYC AIDS Wesleyan is known on campus as a safe events. Walk, soup kitchens, Columbia social space. Community Outreach events, and

ALPHA DELTA PHI SOCIETY OFFICERS & STAFF

President: Chad Wolfshimer, BRN ‘00 President Email: [email protected] Assistant Exec. Director Vice President: Kristen Soule, BRN ’99 Website: www.adps.org Terrie Eastmade, BDN ’97 Secretary: Ruben Martinez, BING ‘13 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Treasurer: Michael Blitstein, BRN ‘03 Facebook: facebook.com/alphadeltaphisociety 6126 Lincoln Ave. Honorary Chair: Craig Cheslog, BDN ’93 Twitter: @adpsociety or #adps Morton Grove, IL 60053 Historian: A. Paul Neshamkin, COL ‘63 Office Phone: 847-581-1992

This page is published pursuant to the negotiated agreement which resulted in the separation of the Alpha Delta Phi Society from the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity in 1992. This page is published for all Alpha Delts because of the historic ties which continue to bind our two organizations together. The proportional cost of publishing and mailing this page has been paid for by the Society.

DONATE ONLINE AT: http://www.alphadeltaphi.org/makeagift oR http://www.razoo.com/story/The-Selef-Roosevelt-Fund

THE 2013-14 ALPHA DELTA PHI HONOR ROLL A member interested in supporting The amounts of the annuity payment and JOHN KIERZKOWSKI, K ‘61 the educational programs of the the tax deduction will depend on the age Fraternity makes a cash contribution and of the donor at the time of the gift. here are many ways that receives in return a quarterly annuity In order to assure that a charitable members can provide financial payment for the rest of the donor’s life. gift annuity directed to Alpha Delta Phi is T support to their Fraternity ranging In addition, the donor is entitled to take a properly established and administered, we from the simplest form (contributions of tax deduction for a percentage of the have engaged the support of National Gift cash) to the more complex (charitable total amount of the gift. Upon the donor’s Annuity Foundation which administers over trusts). Alternatives which are midrange demise, the Fraternity receives the 5,000 gift annuities for non-profit in their complexity include gifts of residual account balance as a gift from organizations. Using this foundation, the securities, insurance policies and real the donor. range of donations is from $25,000 to estate to name but a few. Properly In brief, this method of supporting $250,000. structured, these can help the donor the Fraternity provides the donor with a If you are interested in providing for avoid capital gains taxes and at the lifetime income which is partially tax free Alpha Delta Phi’s financial future, please same time maximize the amount of the to the donor, a rate of return which is contact Bill Bronson (billbronson@alph- gift to the Fraternity. A charitable gift higher than rates currently available on adeltaphi.org) and he will arrange for you annuity is one alternative which can be bank accounts and certificates of deposit to receive relevant program information particularly attractive to the donor. and additional tax savings if appreciated and expert counsel to assist you. assets are used to fund the annuity.

BROTHERS-IN-ARMS CLUB ($5000+) THE EMERALD CLUB ($250-$499) Edward Donahue, JH 1968 Stephen Starnes, HAM 1980 Robert Anderson, TOR 1976 Frederick Bronner, UN 1946 Michael Mathieson, ILL 1974 Kirke Bent, UN 1960 William Carey, UN 1956 John Mills, CHI 1961 John Kierzkowski, K 1961 Jonathan Vick, HAM 1964 Steven Crowe, S 1967 Thomas Casement, R 1978 Edson Murray, ILL 1946 Robert Price, K 1958 John Hansen, WIS 1982 Charles Coates, R 1960 Roger Olson, S 1950 Craig Knutson, HAM 1981 Richard Conde, MIN 1944 Montgomery Pooley, HAM Christopher Rezek, LP 1999 William Coolley, ILL 1975 John1984 Privat, WASH 1957 Alex Rossie, LP 2013 Charles Crandall, MIN 1959 Calvin Robinson, UN 2000 THE STAR AND CRESCENT CLUB ($500-$999) Peter Schmidt, WASH 1943 Kenneth Cutler, CHI 1969 Hans Schambach, HAM 1943 Robert Anderson, TOR 1976 Peter Schmidt, WASH 1943 Jeffery Sheaffer, JH 1990 Nichols Cutting, CAL 1957 John Schisler, JH 1951 Kirke Bent, UN 1960 Jeffery Sheaffer, JH 1990 Jeremy Stein, COL 1966 John Davis, UN 1968 Thomas Schmitt, HAM 1965 Thomas Strandjord, WASH Thomas Eastwood, P 1963 Stuart Shiff, CAL 1987 Steven Crowe, S 1967 Jeremy Stein, COL 1966 Joseph1979 Tucceri, COR 2000 Charles Fax, JH 1970 Jan Starr, WIS 1967 John Hansen, WIS 1982 Thomas Strandjord, WASH 1979 Andreas Ueland, MIN 1974 Jonathan Fletcher, HAM David Sutliff, R 1959 Craig Knutson, HAM 1981 Joseph Tucceri, COR 2000 James Anderson, MIN 1969 Carl1996 Forster, JH 1997 Steven Thompson, MIN 1995 Frank Anfield, BC 1962 Steven Haugland, WIS 1972 Gregory Wendt, CHI 1983 Christopher Rezek, LP 1999 Andreas Ueland, MIN 1974 William Arthur, COR 1944 Peter Heinrich, R 1960 Roger Winter, WASH 1958 Alex Rossie, LP 2013 Timothy Usher, MIN 1978 Douglas Barritt, P 2008 Ronald Hobson, MIN 1994 Robert Winthrop, S 1969 David Bellis, PK 1950 Karl Kirchner, COR 1985 Donald Wright, WIS 1962 Richard Bleecker, UN 1961 Joseph Klunk, MI 1978 Timothy Usher, MIN 1978 Jason Blomquist, WIS 1994 Alan Koral, R 1962 David Bowers, ILL 1959 George Leasure, MI 1954 THE ALPHA DELTA PHI CLUB ($100-$249)

David Adams, JH 1961 Frank Coyle, WASH 1964 George Graham, PK 1959 Joseph Linksman, MASS 2009 Eliot Parkhurst, BRN 1943 Matthew Szymanski, R Leonard Alberts, MI 1968 David Craine, K 1975 William Greaves, ILL 1971 David Lochmann, JH 1995 Edward Passano, JH 1965 1989David Taft, K 1960 Francis Allen, CAL 1944 John D’Arcy, P 1939 David Hadlow, PK 1950 Peter Luiso, NEZ 2004 John Peacock, TOR 1959 Brian Thill, WIS 1999 Robert Aller, R 1972 Donald Dal Porto, CAL 1957 Christopher Hagen, WASH James Lundberg, WIS 1949 Harold Pebbles, WASH 1958 Lewis Thomas, COR 1950 Charles Allison, BRN 1966 Ray Decker, S 1958 Eric1991 Haims, WIS 1991 Robert MacNamee, MASS George Pepall, TOR 1967 Seth Tomasch, MI 1993 Philip Allogramento, HAM Douglas Delahooke, CAL John Hall, MI 1961 Stephen1990 Mahinka, JH 1971 Reid Pettit, ILL 1972 James Tucker, MIN 1960 Mehmet2000 Altin, P 1968 James1958 Demsey, CAL 1960 William Hall, S 1955 Rocco Manzo, MI 1986 Gregory Pinson, Y 1994 Ray Tuttle, COR 1948 Anthony Anastasia, R 1980 John DeSantis, ILL 1989 Lawrence Harbeck, P 1946 Thomas Marek, MI 1963 William Platow, HAM 1973 Charles Tuttle, CAL 1950 Peter Anderson, MIN 1962 Mark Donnelly, S 1979 David Harden, HAM 1948 John Martin, ILL 1962 Lyman Porter, N 1952 Ryan Uhre, FSU 2013 David Anderson, R 1974 John Dorilio, BUFF 1985 A Brooks Harlow, PK 1957 Douglas Matthews, TOR 1946 Gary Price, UN 1945 Stephen Upton, P 1949 R Hugh Andrew, JH 1951 Willard Dover, MIN 1952 George Hartmann, K 1952 Foster McAllester, UN 1958 David Rakov, UN 1970 Laszlo Valachi, UN 1961 William Armistead, S 1956 Thomas Dunlap, CAL 1962 John Heppe, PK 1972 Nicholas McConnell, BDN Donald Read, COR 1950 Arthur Veasey, K 1945 James Baack, CAL 1991 Richard Dyer, COR 1959 Ralph Herda, MI 1975 Ralph1968 McDermid, N 1958 Preston Reed, UN 1938 John Vergeront, WIS 1943 Richard Baker, WIS 1979 Robert Efferth, MI 1986 Albert Herman, ILL 1960 Gerald McLellan, P 1960 Robert Richards, ILL 1985 Steven Viktora, CHI 1969 William Barker, MIN 1955 Alfred Elder, MIN 1955 Ronald Hess, R 1958 Robert McMillan, ILL 1950 George Riepe, JH 1943 Richard Volberg, CAL 1952 Walter Bauman, MI 1953 George Elferink, HAM 1961 Ryan Holliday, ADEL 1991 Peter Mermagen, R 1959 Kenneth Ritt, BRN 1974 Hunter Walor, ILL 1982 Joshua Baumfeld, JH 1996 Glen Ellis, S 1983 Daniel Holmes, COR 1961 Michael Merrick, WASH 1982 David Roser, WASH 1992 Robert Walter, JH 1992 James Beamis, MID 1977 Robert Engelbert, COR 1949 Richard Hough, LP 1982 Jordan Mersky, CHI 1991 Robert Rostedt, BUFF 1988 David Walters, S 1968 Jack Beem, CHI 1955 Otto Enger, WASH 1950 Robert Howard, COR 1956 Eric Mettenbrink, TEX 2000 Thomas Rothfels, COR 1977 William Watkins, K 1966 George Beitzel, AM 1950 Bradley Feld, LP 1987 Alan Humbert, UN 1977 Werner Metz, CHI 1975 John Rowland, COR 1955 Jacob Weiner, MDSX 2013 Samuel Bennett, MI 1953 Mark Fenwick, BC 1986 William Hypes, HAM 1946 Edward Michael, P 1967 John Sato, ILL 1986 Ray Weisenburger, ILL Arthur Bielby, ILL 1962 Keith Ferguson, JH 1999 Gordon Jack, CAL 1946 William Millard, ILL 1980 John Schmidt, CAL 1957 William1956 Wenner, K 1952 William Boardman, MI 1961 Joseph Finn, MIN 1967 C Wesley Jackson, MID 1955 John Miller, MI 1967 Charles Schott, UN 1961 Roger Werner, PK 1972 Walter Bond, COR 1966 John Fisher, COR 1957 George Jeffs, WASH 1946 Alan Miller, UN 1969 Alfred Scott, UN 1953 Stephen Whitlatch, MI Bill Bowling, COR 1964 Todd Flynn, WASH 1989 Brook Jennings, K 1990 Wayne Moore, MI 1964 Robert Scott, UN 1963 Cre1975ss Williamson, CAL Scott Brewer, HAM 1944 Arthur Frederick, MI 1961 Craig Johnson, WIS 1980 William Moore, S 1963 David Scott, BDN 1967 John1955 Wold, UN 1938 Andrew Bronstein, LP 1980 Rusty Freeland, ILL 1980 Stephen Jones, HAM 1971 Richard Morrison, CAL 1958 Henry Selvey, R 1962 Chad Wolfsheimer, BRN William Bulmer, TOR 1958 Stevens Frost, BDN 1942 Daniel Jones, WIS 1993 E Mortimer, PK 1957 Robert Shultz, ILL 1975 Jason2000 Wong, TOR 2006 Roger Burke, CHI 1956 John Furniss, K 1997 Donald Karon, BRN 1973 Frank Nicol, CAL 1943 David Sill, JH 1987 James Yates, P 1960 John Carpenter, PK 1941 James Gadsden, R 1971 Richard Kesler, JH 1963 Kenneth Noack, CAL 1952 Glenn Smith, K 1986 Dorsey Yearley, JH 1937 Hugh Carr, WASH 1961 Alexander Galahad, COR Edward Koch, BDN 1958 Robert O’Connor, JH 1967 William Solloway, BC 1951 Richard Yoder, MIN 1952 Edward Cerny, MID 1965 William1976 Galbraith, MIN 1987 G Kramer, COL 1956 Robert O’Rourke, JH 1980 George Spence, CAL 1952 Charles Young, HAM 1968 Frederick Chaney, WASH John Gariffo, N 1957 Blake Lasky, CAL 1983 John Onderdonk, S 1963 John Sproul, CAL 1945 Roger Zaenglein, R 1948 Robert1958 Christy, CHI 1944 Phillips Gausewitz, WIS 1945 Joseph Lazaroff, P 1962 William Oostenbrug, CHI Peter Steege, MID 1955 William Zeeveld, JH 1960 James Clardy, ADEL 1988 Jeffrey Gelles, S 1985 Nathan Leaf, WIS 1990 Joseph1943 Organ, K 1950 William Stewart, WIS 1965 John Zenor, CHI 1964 Curtis Clifford, UN 1965 Robin Glass, TOR 1966 Thomas Lechner, K 1946 Grant Osberg, WASH 1981 Dieldred Storm, R 1960 Robert Cole, ILL 1969 Thomas Goergen, P 1964 Bernadotte Lester, UN 1952 Robert Osborne, UN 1987 John Strong, R 1954 John Conway, PK 1985 Steven Gordon, LP 1980 Derbin Lindgren, MIN 1954 George Parker, K 1975 John Symons, K 1961

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