Delta Upsilon

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ΔΥ - Delta Upsilon

Motto	Dikaia Upotheke ("Justice, Our Foundation")
Colors	Old Gold on Sapphire Blue.
Symbol	The Coat of Arms
Flower	None
Founded	November, 1834 at Williams College, Massachusetts
Type	Social, Service, Non-Secret
Scope	International
Headquarters	8705 Founders Road Indianapolis, Indiana, USA
Chapters	82 in the United States and Canada
Founding Principles	Friendship. Character. Culture. Justice.
Homepage	http://www.deltau.org/

Delta Upsilon (ΔΥ) is a non-secret international gentlemen's fraternity founded on November 4, 1834 at Williams College. Delta Upsilon is unique in that it has no secrets. There are no secret rituals, secret principles, secret motto, secret handshakes, or other secret things typically associated with fraternities. Most Fraternities hold their rituals as a high honor among the initiated, while in DU everyone (including outsiders) is privy to information. The International Fraternity recently celebrated its 170th anniversary.

In 1909 Charles Evans Hughes, while serving as Governor of New York, led the charge to incorporate Delta Upsilon Fraternity and the fraternity was incorporated in New York. He served as the first International president of the Fraternity, which was the first fraternity to incorporate. Today several other fraternities have followed Hughes' lead by incorporating.

The fraternity headquarters initially was in New York City, but in 1969 the fraternity moved its headquarters to temporary office space in Indianapolis while its new building at 8705 Founders Road was constructed. It moved into its permanent home in December 1970 and the building was dedicated on April 17, 1971.

The fraternity believes in four principles known as The Four Founding Principles. These principles are:

The Promotion of Friendship
The Development of Character
The Diffusion of Liberal Culture
The Advancement of Justice

Delta Upsilon is derived from the first two letters of the fraternity motto Dikaia Upotheke (Dikaia yoopothaku) which translates to "Justice, Our Foundation."

The Fraternity was originally founded as an Anti-Secret social fraternity to combat against the prevailing secret societies at the time. These secret societies had conspired amongst themselves to take control of campus honors and create honors that were not based on merit. Such activities had aristocratic tendencies and disgusted the founders of Delta Upsilon. Over the years however, the fraternity has since become simply non-secret. Delta Upsilon is now a thriving international fraternity with 82 chapters in the United States and Canada.

Delta Upsilon is informally known as DU or Delta U. Members of Delta Upsilon are often referred to as DUs, Deltas, and Ducks.

Delta Upsilon is known for running philanthropic events in many communities internationally. The main organization they provide support to is Boys and Girls Club.

1 Chapters
- 1.1 United States
- 1.2 Canada
2 Notable DUs
3 External links

[edit] Chapters

(Click the school name to be transferred to that school's Wikipedia page; click the number to be transferred to that school's chapter website.)

[edit] United States

Arizona State Tempe, AZ [1]
Arkansas Fayetteville, AR (now defunct)[2]
Arlington Arlington, TX [3]
Bowling Green Bowling Green, OH
Bradley Peoria, IL [4]
Bucknell Lewisburg, PA [5]
Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, CA [6]
California Berkeley, CA [7]
Carnegie Mellon University Pittsburgh, PA
Carthage Kenosha, WI [8]
University of Central Florida Orlando, FL [9]
Chicago Chicago, IL [10]
Clarkson Potsdam, NY [11]
Colgate Hamilton, NY [12]
Cornell Ithaca, NY [13]
Culver-Stockton College Canton, MO [14]
Denison
DePauw Greencastle, IN [15]
University of Florida Gainsville, FL [16]
Florida State (colony) Tallahassee, FL
University of North Florida (colony) Jacksonville, FL [17]
Fresno Fresno, CA
Georgia Tech Atlanta, GA [18]
Hamilton Clinton, NY
Harvard Cambridge, MA
Houston Houston, TX [19]
Illinois Champaign, IL
Indiana Bloomington, IN [20]
Iona New Rochelle, NY [21]
Iowa Iowa City, IA [22]
Iowa State Ames, IA [23]
Johns Hopkins University (colony) Baltimore, MD
University of Kansas Lawrence, KS [24]
Kansas State Manhattan, KS [25]
Kent State Kent, OH
Lafayette Easton, PA [26]
Lehigh Bethlehem, PA [27]
Louisville Louisville, KY [28]
Marietta Marietta, OH [29]
Massachusetts Amherst, MA [30]
Miami Oxford, OH [31]
Michigan Ann Arbor, MI [32]
Michigan State E. Lansing, MI [33]
Michigan Tech Houghton, MI [34]
Minnesota Minneapolis, MN [35]
Missouri Columbia, MO
Nebraska Lincoln, NE [36]
North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC [37]
North Carolina State Raleigh, NC [38]
North Dakota Grand Forks, ND [39]
North Dakota State Fargo, ND [40]
Northern Arizona Flagstaff, AZ
Northern Iowa Cedar Falls, IA
Northwestern Evanston, IL [41]
Northwestern State
Ohio Athens, OH [42]
Ohio State Columbus, OH
Oklahoma Norman, OK [43]
Oregon Eugene, OR [44]
Oregon State Corvallis, OR [45]
Pace Pleasantville, NY
Pacific Stockton, CA [46]
Pan American Edinburgh, TX [47]
Penn State State College, PA [48]
Pennsylvania Philadelphia, PA [49]
Purdue West Lafayette, IN [50]
Rochester Rochester, NY [51]
San Diego San Diego, CA [52]
San Jose San Jose, CA [53]
South Carolina Columbia, SC [54]
South Dakota Vermillion, SD
St. Norbert De Pere, WI [55]
Swarthmore Swarthmore, PA [56]
Technology Boston, MA [57]
Tufts Medford, MA
University of Virginia Charlottesville, VA [58]
Washington Seattle, WA [59]
Washington State Pullman, WA [60]
Western Illinois Macomb, IL [61]
Western Ontario London, ON [62]
Western Reserve Cleveland, OH [63]
Wichita Wichita, KS
Wisconsin Madison, WI [64]

[edit] Canada

Alberta Edmonton, AB [65]
Guelph Guelph, ON [66]
McGill Montreal, QC [67]
Manitoba Winnipeg, MB [68]
Toronto Toronto, ON [69]
Western Ontario London, ON [70]

[edit] Notable DUs

[edit] Politics and Government

James Garfield, US President

Charles Evans Hughes

Gen. Tommy Franks

Stephen J. Field, Williams 1837, US Supreme Court Justice
James Abram Garfield, Williams 1856, The second fraternity man to become President of the United States
Justin Smith Morrill, Middlebury 1860, United States Senator - Vermont; author of the Morrill Act
William H.H. Miller, Hamilton 1861, United States Attorney General
Daniel S. Lamont, Union 1872, Secretary of War
George W. Goethals, Manhattan 1877, US Army General, chief engineer during the building of the Panama Canal
Otto M. Eidlitz, Cornell 1881, Contractor and civic investigator
Charles Evans Hughes, Colgate and Brown 1881, Governor of New York, Secretary of State, and Chief Justice of the US Supreme Court
Charles G. Dawes, Marietta 1884, Vice President of the United States and Ambassador to Great Britain; winner of the Nobel Prize for peace
Arthur M. Hyde, Michigan 1899, US Secretary of Agriculture
William B. Greeley, Stanford and California 1901, Chief Forester, US Forest Service
Arthur H. Vandenberg, Michigan 1904, United States Senator, Michigan
J. Arthur Clark, Toronto 1906, President of the Canadian Bar Association
Robert H. Lord, Harvard and Northwestern 1906, Adviser to the 1918 Versailles Peace Conference
Amos J. Peaslee, Swarthmore 1907, United States Ambassador to Australia
Adam J. Brunk, Chicago 1908, First President of Young Americans for Liberty (YAL) and noted literary historian
Joyce Kilmer, Rutgers 1908 (did not graduate), poet, journalist, editor, soldier.
Alexander J. Walsh, Chicago 1908, skilled vocal percussionist
W. W. Randolph Burgess, Brown 1912, United States Ambassador to NATO
Joseph P. Kennedy, Harvard 1912, Ambassador to Great Britain, father of two Senators and a President
James B. Conlan, Harvard 1913, Ambassador to the Federal Republic of Germany
Paul Douglas, Bowdoin 1913, Senator - Illinois
Sumner T. Pike, Bowdoin 1913, President of the Atomic Energy Commission
John L. Keddy, Hamilton 1915, Curator of the Smithsonian Institute
Matthew W. Hill, Washington 1917, Chief Justice, Washington State Supreme Court
Kenneth B. Keating, Rochester 1919, United States Senator, New York; Ambassador to India; Ambassador to Israel; Brigadier General, United States Army
Lester B. Pearson, Toronto 1919, Prime Minister of Canada and President of the United Nations General Assembly; Nobel Prize winner for Peace
David E. Lilienthal, DePauw 1920, President of the Atomic Energy Commission
Herbert Brownell, Nebraska 1924, US Attorney General
Clifford P. Case, Rutgers 1925, Senator - New Jersey
Francis H. Russell, Tufts 1926, United States Ambassador to Indonesia
General David M. Shoup, DePauw 1926, Commandant, US Marine Corps and Congressional Medal of Honor winner
John M. Matthias, Ohio State 1928, Justice, Ohio Supreme Court
Frank R. Kenison, Dartmouth 1929, Chief Justice, New Hampshire Supreme Court
Winston L. Prouty, Lafayette 1930, Senator - Vermont
Foy D. Kohler, Ohio State 1931, Ambassador to the USSR
William H. Avery, Kansas 1934, Governor, State of Kansas
Robert T. Stafford, Middlebury 1935, US Congressman and Senator, Vermont
Hugh Rodham, Pennsylvania State 1935, Father of First Lady Hillary Rodham-Clinton
Joseph L. Fisher, Technology 1935, US Congressman, Virginia
George R. Hunter, Manitoba 1937, Member of Parliament
C. William O'Neill, Marietta and Ohio State 1938, Governor, State of Ohio
John P. Robarts, Western Ontario 1939, Premier, Province of Ontario, Canada
George S. Welch, Purdue 1941, Shot down the first Japanese aircraft of the Pacific War on Dec 7, 1941. WWII triple air ace in three different fighter aircraft.
F. Ray Keyser, Jr., Tufts 1950, Governor, State of Vermont
Dr. G. William Whitehurst, Washington and Lee 1950, US Congressman from Virginia
William H. Brown, Jr., Swarthmore 1951, Parliamentarian, United States House of Representatives
John Bertrand Conlan, Northwestern 1951, US Congressman, Arizona
Alan J. Dixon, Illinois 1951, Senator - Illinois
E. Peter Lougheed, Alberta 1952, Premier, Province of Alberta, Canada
Robert Hanrahan, Bowling Green 1956, US Congressman, Illinois
Ronald A. Irwin, Western Ontario 1957, Minister of Indian Affairs
Thomas E. Morgan, Lafayette 1958, US Congressman, Pennsylvania
John S. Herrington, Stanford 1961, US Energy Secretary
N. Lloyd Axworthy, Manitoba 1963, Member of Parliament, Minister of Foreign Affairs
Michael D. Barnes, North Carolina 1965, US Congressman, Maryland
Angus S. King, Jr., Dartmouth 1966, Governor of the State of Maine
Anthony J. Moffat, Jr., Syracuse 1966, US Congressman, Connecticut
Paul R. Ford, Middlebury 1967, Director of Amnesty International
Tommy Franks, Texas 1967, Commander in Chief of US Central Command, General in the US Army
Robert B. Reich, Dartmouth 1968, former Secretary of Labor
Les Aspin, Marquette 1970, Congressman from Wisconsin and former Secretary of Defense
Charles Poochigian, Fresno 1972, California Senator in the 14th District
Thomas J. Vilsack, Hamilton 1972, Governor of the State of Iowa
John Danilovich, Stanford 1972, US Ambassador to Costa Rica
Tom Riley, Stanford 1972, US Ambassador to the Kingdom of Morocco
Dennis R. Rehberg, Washington State 1977, US Congressman, Montana
John Delaney, University of Florida 1977, former Mayor of Jacksonville, Florida, current president of the University of North Florida

[edit] Sports

Image:Boeheim.jpg

Jim Boeheim, Head Basketbell Coach, Syracuse University

Jack Coombs, Colby 1906, World Series pitcher with the Philadelphia A's
Ralph N. Good, Colby 1910, Major League Baseball player, Boston Nationals
Billy Foulds, Toronto 1911, Canadian Football League - Quarterback, Coach, Hall of Fame
Frank S. McGill, McGill 1915, Member of the Canadian Football Hall of Fame
Kenneth L. "Tug" Wilson, Illinois 1920, Chairman US Olympic Committee
Sam Barry, Iowa 1926, Founder New York Knicks, NBA Hall of Fame coach
Ned Irish, Pennsylvania 1928, NBA Hall of Famer
Don A. Veller, Indiana 1935, Former head football and golf coach at Florida State University
Andrew Currie, Manitoba 1935, Professional football player - Regina Roughriders, Canadian Football League Hall of Famer
Leland MacPhail, Swarthmore 1939, President, National League Baseball and GM of the New York Yankees
Hugh Gallarneau, Stanford 1941, Professional football player - Chicago Bears
Dr. J. Robert Cade, Florida 1945, Inventor of Gatorade
Bill Bangert, Purdue 1948, 1945 U.S. Men's Indoor Track and Field champion in the 16-pound shot put. 1944 and 1945 NCAA Track and Field champion in the discus. 1946 Big Ten indoor champion in the 16-pound shot put. 1946 Big Ten outdoor champion in the 16-pound shot put and discus.
Frank R. Burns, Rutgers 1949, Head football coach, Rutgers University
Darrell K. Royal, Oklahoma 1950, Head football coach, University of Texas
Harvey Kuenn, Wisconsin 1954, Baseball player and manager
Michael White, California 1957, NFL Coach
Lou Holtz, Kent State 1958, Head football coach, University of South Carolina, NCAA Football National Champion as Coach of Notre Dame in 1988
Peter V. Ueberroth, San Jose 1959, Organizer of the 1984 Summer Olympics and Commissioner of Major League Baseball
Theodore R. Boehm, Brown 1960, Chairman, 1987 Pan Am Games organizing committee
Neil R. Austrian, Swarthmore 1960, Former president and COO of the NFL
Fred Arbanas, Michigan State 1961, Football player - Dallas Texans (AFL) and Kansas City Chiefs
Galen Hall, Penn State 1962, Former head football coach, University of Florida
Paul Flatley, Northwestern 1963, Professional football player - Minnesota Vikings
Pete Gogolak, Cornell 1964, Professional football player - New York Giants
Clark Graebner, Northwestern 1965, Professional tennis player
James D. Rodgers, Iowa 1965, Head coach - Boston Celtics
Steven Solomon, Tufts 1965 - Former President/COO of the National Hockey League
Jim Boeheim, Jr., Syracuse 1966, Head coach, Syracuse basketball
Rick Venturi, Northwestern 1968, NFL coach
Bruce Coslet, Pacific 1968, NFL coach
Thurman Munson, Kent State 1969, Professional baseball player, New York Yankees
Ed Molstad, Alberta 1970, Professional football player, Edmonton (CFL)
John J. Ebersole, Penn State 1970, Professional football player, New York Jets
Rodney "Pete" Watson, Tufts 1972, Professional football player, Cincinnati Bengals
James H. Sundberg, Iowa 1973, Professional baseball player, Texas Rangers
Richard W. "Rick" Sund, Northwestern 1973, NBA executive
Randolph C. Gradishar, Ohio State 1974, Professional football player, Denver Broncos
Mark VanEeghen, Colgate 1974, Professional football player, Oakland Raiders
Randell Gregg, Jr., Alberta 1975, NHL defenseman on four Stanley Cup Championships
Mick Luckhurst, California 1979, NFL placekicker
Paul Mokeski, Kansas 1979, NBA center
Craig Bolerjack, Kansas State 1980, CBS sportscaster
Dino Mangiero, Rutgers 1980, Professional Football player - Kansas City Chiefs, Seattle Seahawks, New England Patriots
Thomas W. Darling, Syracuse 1981, Silver medal in crew, '84 Olympics and crew member, Stars and Stripes, winner of the America's Cup
Ken Margerum, Stanford 1981, NFL Receiver
Chad Little, Washington State 1985, NASCAR Driver and Commentator
Tom Burgess, Colgate 1986, Professional football player - Ottawa, Saskatchewan, Winnipeg (CFL)
James A. Les, Bradley 1986, Professional basketball player
Mark Whitycombe, Fresno 1988, Professional football player - New York Giants, New York Jets, Pittsburgh Steelers, Cincinnati Bengals
Jimmy Ball, Arlington 1990, BMX Cycler - 1991 Silver Medal, Pepsi Games of Texas, Two-time U.S. Gold Cup Champion, Four-time Texas State Champion, ABA World #6 ('95) and #4 ('99), Over 25 career National Main Event victories

[edit] Education

Harry Emerson Fosdick

David Starr Jordan, Cornell 1872, First President of Stanford University
William H. P. Faunce, Brown 1880, President of Brown University
Fenton W. Booth, DePauw 1892, Dean of Harvard Law
Harry Emerson Fosdick, Colgate 1900, Theologian, author, educator
James B. Conant, Harvard 1914, President of Harvard
Homer W. Davis, Hamilton 1916, President of Athens College, Athens, Greece
George W. Haskins, Purdue 1916, Created the Purdue School of Aeronautical Engineering and Astronautical Engineering.
John C. Warner, Indiana 1919, President, Carnegie Institute of Tehnology
Dr. Phillip R. Shriver, Kent State 1949, President Emeritus, Miami University
Dr. Gordon P. Eaton, Wesleyan 1951, President, Iowa State University
Dr. Richard A. Kenyon, Clarkson 1954, President, Tri-State University
Stanley O. Ikenberry, Illinois 1956, Chancellor and President, University of Illinois System
Dr. James B. Holderman, Denison 1958, President, University of South Carolina
Dr. Paul J. Olscamp, Western Ontario 1958, President of Bowling Green State University
Dr. Arthur K. Smith, Jr., Houston 1959, President & Chancellor of the University of Houston
Dr. John E. Brown, Kansas 1961, President of Coe College
Dr. William H. Mobley, Denison 1963, President, Texas A&M University
William R. Brody, Technology 1965, President, Johns Hopkins University
Bro. Dr. Craig J. Franz, FSC, Bucknell 1975, President, St. Mary's College of California
Dr. Will S. Keim, Pacific 1975, Noted motivational speaker and author
Melvin A. Eggers, Syracuse 1976, Chancellor of Syracuse University
Dr. Richard N. Cyert, Carnegie 1986, President of Carnegie-Mellon University
Selamawi Asgedom, Harvard 1999, Noted motivational speaker and author
David C. Broski, Bradley, President of Bradley University
David Frohnmayer, Oregon, President of the University of Oregon
Edward C. Prescott, Swarthmore College, 1962, American Economist, Winner of Nobel Prize in Economics 2004, Professor at ASU's W.P. Carey School of Business

[edit] Entertainment

Harry Carey, New York 1902, Early western movie actor
Edgar Bergen, Northwestern 1927, Ventriloquist and entertainer
George A. "Banana George" Blair, Miami 1937, Champion barefoot water-skier, businessman, entertainer
Anthony H. Sargent, Washington and Lee 1955, News correspondent, CBS News
Noel Stookey, Michigan State 1955, Folk singer and composer, "Paul" of Peter, Paul and Mary
Ronald H. Husmann, Northwestern 1959, Broadway and screen actor and producer
Richard Threlkeld, Ripon 1960, ABC news correspondent
John H. Davidson, Denison 1963, Actor, singer and comedian
Alan Thicke, Western Ontario 1967, Actor and songwriter
Stephen R. Walker, Iowa State 1984, Host of "The Pet Department" - FOX TV
Jonathan M. Frankel, Syracuse 1986, News correspondent - NBC
Robert B. Krug, Indiana 1988, Least used session man in Nashville
Jonathan Buss, Bradley 1994, Emmy Award Winning Director for an HBO Short Film
Pete Yorn, Syracuse 1996, Singer, Songwriter
Jason Lewis, San Diego 1993, Actor, Model

[edit] Literature and Publishing

Stephen Crane

Kurt Vonnegut

William Bross, Williams 1838, Editor - Chicago Tribune
Rossiter Johnson, Rochester 1863, Historian and novelist
Rupert Hughes, Western Reserve 1892, Historian and novelist
Stephen Crane, Lafayette and Syracuse 1894, Journalist and author; Red Badge of Courage
Joyce Kilmer, Rutgers 1909, Poet and battlefield reporter
Leland Stowe, Wesleyan 1921, Columnist and 1930 Pulitzer Prize winner
Hedley W. Donovan, Minnesota 1934, Editor-in chief of TIME Magazine
Drew Middleton, Syracuse 1934, Syndicated columnist and London correspondent, The New York Times
Robert Letts Jones, Stanford 1935, President of Copley Newspapers
Austin H. Kiplinger, Cornell 1938, Publisher of the Kiplinger Letter
Dwight E. Sargent, Colby 1939, Editorialist and Editor, New York Herald Tribune
Heywood Hale Broun, Swarthmore 1940, Editorialist and author
Donal Dinwiddle, Virginia 1940, Editor-in-chief, Popular Mechanics Publishing Company
Buert R. Servaas, Indiana 1941, President, The Saturday Evening Post
Kurt Vonnegut, Jr., Cornell 1944, Editorialist and author
Richard F. McLoughlin, DePauw 1950, President of Reader's Digest
Donald Axinn, Middlebury 1951, Poet and author
Robert S. Phillips, Syracuse 1960, Poet and author
Lynn D. W. Luckow, North Dakota 1971, President & CEO of Jossey-Bass Publishers
Richard A. Moran, Rutgers 1972, Author
Joseph P. Turton, Denison 1994, Author - My Freshman Manual

[edit] Business

Michael Eisner

Alexander D. Noyes, Amherst 1883, Financial editor of the New York Times
Alfred J.P. Sloan, Jr., Technology 1895, Chairman of the board - General Motors
Wallace T. Holliday, Western Reserve 1905, President of Standard Oil of Ohio
William A. Mather, McGill 1908, President of Canadian Pacific Railroad
Clarence Francis, Amherst 1910, President of General Foods
Albert W. Hughes, Colgate 1911, President of J.C. Penny
Thomas B. McCabe, Swarthmore 1915, President of Scott Paper and chairman of the Federal Reserve Board
Winthorp H. Smith, Amherst 1916, Co-founder of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, and Smith
David Burpee, Cornell 1917, President of Burpee Seed Company
Morse G. Dial, Cornell 1919, Chairman of Union Carbide
Edward P. Taylor, McGill 1922, Chairman of Canadian Breweries and President of the Argus Corp.
William E. Robinson, New York 1923, Chairman of Coca-Cola Company
James S. Schoff, Rochester 1923, Chairman of Bloomingdale's Department Stores
Nelson Schaenan, Sr., Cornell 1923, Chairman of Smith Barney & Company
Arnold Bernhard, Williams 1925, Founder of the investment news organization ValueLine
Charles F. White, Bucknell 1925, President of M&M Candy Company
Leslie M. Cassidy, Pennsylvania 1926, Chairman and CEO of Johns-Manville
Earl B. Hathaway, Northwestern 1927, President of Firestone Tire and Rubber Company
Trevor F. Moore, Toronto 1928, Vice President - Imperial Oil of Canada
James S. McDonnell, Technology 1929, Chairman of McDonnell-Douglas
Arthur V. Danner, Indiana 1930, President of Mobil Petroleum Company
Leonard E. Root, Pacific 1932, President of Lockheed Missiles and Space Co.
Edward W. Carter, UCLA 1932, Chairman emeritus, Carter, Hawley, Hale (Nieman-Marcus, WaldenBooks)
Dwane L. Wallace, Wichita 1933, Chairman of Cessna Aircraft Co.
Semon E. Knudsen, Technology 1936, President of Ford Motor Company
David M. Chenoweth, McGill 1938, Director and executive vice president of Molson Brewries, Ltd.
Edward G. Harness, Marietta 1940, CEO of Proctor & Gamble
Walter A. Fallon, Union 1940, President and CEO of Eastman Kodak
Forwood C. Wiser, Jr., Northern Illinois 1942, President of Trans World Airlines
Charles L. Brown, Virginia 1943, Chairman AT&T
H. James Avery, Illinois 1944 – Founder and CEO of James Avery Craftsman, Inc.
L. Gordon McGovern, Brown 1948, Chairman of Campbell Soup
Charles D. Miller, Johns Hopkins 1949, CEO of Avery Dennison
John W. Amerman, Dartmouth 1953, Chairman and CEO of Mattel International
Richard P. Simmions, Technology 1953, Chairman of Allegheny Ludlum Steel
Maurice Mandel, Chicago 1955, Investment Banker and former Financial Manager of the Delta Upsilon Education Fund
William M. Crossin, Toronto 1955, President of Merle Norman Cosmetics
William G. Davidson, Wisconsin 1955, Executive VP of Harley-Davidson, (Grandson of Founder) – ’99 Inductee of Motorcycle Hall of Fame
John P. Morgridge, Wisconsin 1955, President and CEO of Cisco Systems, Inc.
Martin Krasnitz, Chicago 1957, CEO of Singer Corporation
John W. Rogers, Miami 1957, Chairman and CEO of United Parcel Service
Lawrence D. Downing, Iowa State 1958, President of the Sierra Club
James McQuaid, Chicago 1960, President of Delta Upsilon International from 1994-2000 and successful businessman
Neil Austrian, Swarthmore 1961, Chairman of iWon.co
Gerald T. Aaron, Wichita 1963, President of Pizza Hut
Michael D. Eisner, Denison 1964, Chairman and CEO of Walt Disney Co.
Michael McConnell, Tufts 1965 - CEO of Brown Brothers Harriman investment bank in New York City
Steve Rowley, Ohio 1965, President of DAY-TIMERS, Inc.
Michael R. Hallman, Michigan 1967, Past President and Chief Operating Officer of Microsoft, past President & CIO of Boeing Computer Services, past Vice President of Field Operations for IBM. Brother Hallman currently serves on the boards of directors of Intuit, InFocus Corporation, Network Appliance Corporation, and two wholly owned subsidiaries of Fujitsu Ltd.
Thomas Stallkamp, Miami 1968, President of DaimlerChrysler Corporation
John J. Bello, Tufts 1968, Founder of SOBE Beverage Company, President of NFL Properties from 1986-93
John H. Eyler, Jr., Washington 1969, President and CEO of FAO Schwartz
Miles G. Bryant, III, Arlington 1970, President and General Director of Chrysler of Mexico
Mark O. Stutrud, North Dakota 1974, Founder and President of Summit Brewing Co.
John Thain, Technology 1977, CEO of the New York Stock Exchange
Douglas Lebda, Bucknell 1992, Founder and CEO of LendingTree.com
W. Marshall Sims, DePauw 2000, President and Founder of Priority Flowers.com

[edit] Science and Technology

Linus Pauling

Charles F. Kettering, Ohio State 1904, Inventor and philanthopist
Laurens Hammond, Cornell 1916, Inventor of the pipeless organ
Arnold O. Beckman, Illinois 1922, Inventor of the pH meter and founder of Beckman Instruments
Linus C. Pauling, Oregon State 1922, Winner of two Nobel Prizes ; chemistry and peace
Dr. Christian B. Anfinsen, Swarthmore 1937, Nobel Prize winner for chemistry
Dr. William C. Dement, Washington 1949, Pioneer in sleep research, discovered and named REM sleep, author of many books on sleep, founder of the National Sleep Foundation, and a long time professor at Stanford University where he established one of the first university sleep laboratories.
Dr. Augustus A. White, III, Brown 1957, Chief Surgeon of Orthopedics at Beth Israel Hospital in Boston
Col. Frederick H. Hauck, Tufts 1962, NASA astronaut
Brewster H. Shaw, Wisconsin 1967, NASA astronaut
Terry Hart, Lehigh 1968, NASA astronaut
Lee Nordan, Tufts 1968, Prominent eye surgeon in San Diego and a pioneer in Lasix Surgery and Radial Carotomy