T
he new house has been built—and it is
grand. e kitchen is open, and members
enjoy meals together in the dining room. Words
to the "Russian Growler" are being learned, and
the largest pledge class in recent years has just
signed on. So, now what?
Will each following generation of the chapter's
membership respect and maintain this
architectural gem—still, by far, the best location
on campus—as if it were their very own? Will the
chapter recruit diverse and quality members with
a focus on furthering their education, on campus
involvement, on community service, on social
engagement, and on developing brotherhood?
Will their fraternity experience help develop
them into responsible young men? And key
to it all, will you, alumni of Delta Nu, commit
as volunteer mentors, providing the oversight
necessary in guiding our great fraternity toward
long-term success? Will the azure blue flame of
Delta Nu burn brightly again?
Stay tuned.
F
riday's blue skies and warming temperatures
returned on Saturday as many gathered
again at 3000 University—on the patio, on the
front yard, and on the boulevard—with coffee
and rolls in hand to watch the parade sans floats
and to continue sharing memories of days past,
glad to have been a part of that memorable period
of our lives. e group spanned decades, from
Keith Sorbo '56, the most senior in attendance,
regaling us with many stories of fraternity life
in the fiies, to members who came later, such
as Gary Marsden '62, perpetually ageless, and
Wes Argue '60, nattily attired as he always was
60 years ago, to today's ΑΤΩ actives and pledges,
some still in their teens. An observation: on
twirling a 180-degree about-face from the passing
parade on University Avenue, one beheld this
remarkable result of alumni generosity and
commitment. Well done, men of Delta Nu.
THE DELTA NUS 5
THE PARADE
WHAT'S NEXT?
Cheerleaders exciting the crowd. Jerry Van Eeckhout '59, an escapee
from the parade, and Mark Hall '69.
The front patio, pictured facing east down University Ave.
Left: Elaine and Robert Anderson '70. Right: Onlookers staying warm and enjoying the parade.
