1 a Wi Published by Upsilon Alpha Chapter of the Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta at the University of Arizona TUCSON,ARIZONA SUMMER 1998 UPSILON ALPHA LOOKS TOWARD FALL Dear Brother, At Upsilon Alpha Chapter, excel lence in scholarship and brotherhood has not been overlooked. The under graduate brothers have exemplified the spirit of Phi Gamma Delta. We are proud that we are Fijis, especially Ari zona Fijis. Pride in our house and pride for one another still separate us from all other fraternities at the University The Phi Gamm pride recently car ried over to the annual Order of Omega Greek Awards. At the awards banquet, Upsilon Alpha received two prestigious awards. Upsilon Alpha re ceived the Greeks Advocating the the brothers will be able to relax, watch TV or play pool. The new con cept will satisfy the need for a formal living room and a casual living area. The formal living room has been se cured by doors on both ends and will be open only for special occasions like Homecoming, rush. Parents Weekend of Arizona. Mature Management of Alcohol Award. This award is given to the fraternity that offers its members edu cation on date rape, alcohol abuse, time management and house safety. This February, Purple Legionnaire Mike Johnson and I had a meeting the Interfraternity Council's Most room will give the brothers an attrac with Dean of Students Melissa Vito. Improved Chapter Award. This tive setting in which to socialize with Don't worry—we were not in trouble. award reflects Upsilon Alpha's re newed emphasis on campus involve ment and philanthropic activities. The Mary McCarty Parents Club has begun a renovation project for the one another. Dean Vito told us that we as a frater nity truly represent what a fraternity stands for, a spirit of brotherhood. When asked about fraternities on The second award we received was and other formal occasions. The room will display photographs showing the fraternity's long and rich history at the University of Arizona. The new TV While the living room is being re modeled, another impressive project will be undertaken this summer. As many of you know,the majority ofthe living room and television room. The plumbing in the house dates back to Parents Club raised over $5,000 from its construction in 1939. Over the donations and dues. This money will be used to create a formal living room, years, the plumbing has become obso lete. This past year,the back hall bath room and women's bathroom became campus. Thus, the Fiji pride that we used only for formal occasions. The new living room will be called the all share has brought Upsilon Alpha into the spotlight once again at the U Alumni Room, and the other half of environment to live in. This summer, the existing room will be tiled and these bathrooms will receive new of A. turned into a television room where campus, she cites Fiji as an example of what a true fraternity is. Dean Vito is impressed with our risk manage ment policies, and our willingness as a fraternity to be proactive leaders on unusable, and it was a very unpleasant plumbing, tile, fixtures and sinks. Some additional work will be done in Upsilon Alpha Graduate Update Lowell M. Berry Jr. '56 owns an investment firm. His wife, Barbara the upstairs bathroom as well. These renovations will provide a clean, up kids. Contact him at 8250 N. 61st PI., dated living environment that will be Paradise Valley, AZ 85253. attractive for all. Ann (San Diego), is a physician. They have three children and three grand children (see photo at right). He is president of the Boys and Girls Clubs As we all know, academic achieve ment is a primary goal for Upsilon Alpha. Since my freshman year, we have continued to raise our active member cumulative GPA. Since 1996, of Scottsdale, Foundation for Blind Children and the Convention and Visi Upsilon Alpha's active GPA has been tors Bureau. first or second among fraternities. Last "Herky," who served Upsilon Al fall, the active GPA was a 2.78. The all-fraternity average was only a 2.4, while the all-men's average was a 2.7. pha Chapter as president, was on the Arizona football team and won first place in AAU Wrestling. These days, his favorite pastimes include hiking, fly-fishing and spending time with As our active GPA has continued to Lowell Berry '56, his wife, Barbara, and their grandchildren improve, our pledge GPA has not re(Continued on page 2) \r\nPage 2 CAMPANILLA Summer 1998 Chapter Finances Better than Ever Dear Brother, The finances have had a keen eye on them ever since we started using QuickBooks 97. We are now able to allocate expenses better, so parents and brothers know exactly where their housebill is going. Overall, the broth ers have been pleased with the new system and are more willing than be fore to meet their financial responsi bility since they better understand where the money is being spent. With rush numbers down at the University of Arizona,our chapter has fewer members, but we are still going strong financially. An increase in our risk management insurance has set our funds back a bit, but Islander has been budgeted for carefully and will still be the best party this campus has to offer. Owing to this summer's renova tions of all the bathrooms, thanks to our graduates, and the living room. LOOKING TOWARD FALL (Continuedfrom page I) fleeted the same improvement. Our pledge GPA is still above the allpledge average for fraternities, but it is not where it should be. Our goal is to impress upon our pledges the im portance of academic excellence. Scholarship Chairman Ryan Bates will be addressing this in the fall in a new program with an emphasis on the pledge class. We will continue our steak scholarship dinners for all mem bers who maintain a 3.0 GPA or the house looking so good. We have astonishing 12 seniors are taking full advantage of the improvements by continuing to live in during the fall excess money on the books, as al ways, that will carry over to rush in the fall, and that, combined with our semester. With the entire fall 1997 and efforts and the renovations, should help us recruit the highest quality men that the University of Arizona has to spring 1998 pledge classes also mov ing in, the "old adobe" is going to be packed. Having the house full will ward to a remarkable fall rush with offer. make for an unbelievable fall semes ter and the finances should be in great shape with so many living in. To calm the storm of everyone moving in right before school starts in August, rooms will now be assigned before the brothers leave for summer. Because brothers know which room Brent Hearn Treasurer House Report House maintenance continues to be a cooperative effort around the house, as a need for immaculate cleanliness will be theirs, they will have a chance has arrived with the moving in of a to do renovations of their own over few new members. Cleanliness and daily upkeep have been a breeze with the addition of a few assistants to the the summer. Also, this should help us concentrate on rush instead of worry ing about construction to our rooms as the new semester begins. fellow if the pledge is having a prob lem. Hopefully,this new program will reinforce to our pledges that scholar ship is their primary responsibility. At the same time, we hope to show the professors on campus that Fiji is con cerned with more than just partying— that we are at the U of A to get an education, too. Nest semester,for the first time, we have decided to move the Norris Pig Dinner to Homecoming weekend. The new date for the Pig Dinner will be the study tables for pledges and active Saturday morning of Homecoming. With this change, we are hoping to attract a larger number of graduate higher. We will also continue nightly The brothers are all looking for thanks to the Mary McCarty Parents Club, it is going to be a fight to move in! With the house looking great, an house managerial position. Assistants C. J. Dorland and Tyler Galladett continue to amaze the brothers with stellar work ethics and unparalleled self-motivation. "1 wish 1 could find some time to relax," jokes C. J. Dorland. However, there is only so much maintenance the house has the re sources for, and as time passes, the need for professional attention contin ues to grow. In all, house management continues to be a main focus of the house, and thanks to Tyler and C. J., everything gets done. Fraternally, David Stoft House Manager brothers who are achieving below a brothers than we have had in recent 2.5 GPA. years. Having the Pig Dinner during The new scholarship program will include an emphasis on pledges at tending every class and meeting with their professors on a weekly basis. At Homecoming will enable more gradu ates to witness the many positive changes at Upsilon Alpha. brothers of the Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta at the University of 1 hope you had an eventful summer, the beginning of the fall semester, we and 1 look forward to meeting you during Homecoming Weekend or any time your travels bring you to Tucson. Graduate news items, photos and will send letters to the pledges' pro fessors that will advise the professors as to what we as a fraternity expect from our pledge. More importantly, it will allow the professor to contact our scholarship chairman or our faculty Fraternally, Phil Calihan III President Perge! Campanula is published by the Arizona for members and friends. change of address notices should be sent to Upsilon Alpha ofPhi Gamma Delta, c/o Newsletter Program Headquarters, P.O. Box 77720, Los Angeles, CA 90007-0720. \r\nSummer 1998 CAMPANILLA Upsilon Alpha Graduates News Goodyear Tire and Rubber. He writes, "I was a pioneer in the synthetic rub ber operations. "At 82 years, Istill hit the golfball (but not good). This past summer 1 flewfi'om Houston to Vancouverfor a boat trip to Alaska with my daugh ter." David also has a son, David. He lives at 3818 Glen Arbor #2, Houston, TX 77025. Charles A. Schneider '78 was a chemistry/psychology major as an un dergraduate and went on to receive his that 'discriminatory' process called rush, when we and we alone had the right to choose those with whom we would associate and build a brotherly relationship. The friends I gained in thosefour years ofcollege remain the majority ofmy bestfriends to this day. 'Discriminate'is not a bad word—it simply means 'to choose'." He enjoys camping, fishing, hunt ing, horseback riding, swimming and travel. Drop him a line at 70 Harbor Cove Way, Mill Valley, CA 94941 or call him at(415)388-7656. MBA. He and his wife, LaVon, make BillLundeen'78 and his wife,Allison Bill Lnndeen '78 is chief counsel for the Illinois Revenue Department. His wife, Allison (Virginia Tech AZ), works with students. He tells brothers, "Each fall, the vice president of the United States hosts the Student Lead ership Forum on Faith and Values in Leadership. If any ofyou want to be invited, let me and Allison hiow. We assist this effort each year and love working with student leaders such as you." Bill received his JD from the Uni their home at 457 E. Spur Ave., Gil Robert G. Boice '50 is a retired bert, AZ 85296. rancher. He and his wife, Miriam (KA©), have four children, Mary, Lloyd H. Wiborg '61 has retired from his career as president, owner and op erator of Scott's Seafood Grill and Bar, Inc. He writes, "I'vejust retired! As ofJanuary 5, those brothers who've used Scott's to stay in touch need to use our home numbers. We 're just 10 minutes north of San Francisco, so call -when you 're in the Bay area." Lloyd's wife, Jane (Oklahoma State), is a former flight attendant with American Airlines. He is active in the Grant, Martha and Peggy, all college graduates. Brothers can contact Bob at 1403 Sierra Vista Dr., Globe, AZ 85501. Ronald D. Harper '59 is president of Harper Construction Company. He and his wife, Kaye, an Arizona alumna, have four children, two of whom are Arizona graduates. Ron tells Upsilon Alpha brothers, "I'm still working, having a great time Marin Covenant Church, National MS and love my wife of39 years. My two Society and Tamalpais Aquatic Mas sons and one daughter work with me in the business and my wife and I en versity of Virginia. He and Allison (see photo above) reside at 1416 S. Noble Ave., Springfield, IL 62704. ters Swim Team. He is a former field David B. McMicken '38 has retired tells brothers, "It's made me really tary. Of his fraternity experience, he tells brothers, "I have lastingfriend as a technical superintendent with appreciate the fiends made through ships with many, many of my Fiji secretary and section chief for Phi Gamma Delta. Of his fraternity experience, Lloyd joy our 10 grandchildren." Ron is active in the church and Ro brothers and theirfamilies."Brothers Phi Gamma Delta's 150th Ekklesia can reach him at 2241 Kettner Blvd. #300, San Diego, CA 92101. This summer, five to 10 brothers dinner cruise of the Three Rivers wa will represent Upsilon Alpha Chapter terways. It should be a great opportu at the fraternity's 150th Ekklesia in Pittsburgh, PA. During the week of nity to promote brotherhood and medicine physician. He tells us, "Ire tradition among the Phi Gamma cently got married to Jamie Rosen August 12-16, brothers will enjoy a Delta's active members and graduate (Arizona '94). We just started build celebration of 150 years of leadership, brothers. ing a new home in Scottsdale. I'm still working at ThunderbirdSamaritan FR scholarship and excellence. The fraternity has planned many activities for its visiting members. They include a trip to Canonsburg. the site ofthe fraternity's founding, a collective service project to aid the city of Pittsburgh and a steamboat This occasion will be a monumen tal experience for the fraternity, and all brothers are welcome to attend. If you are interested, you can fill out a reply at the Phi Gamma Delta website, Daniel E. Kates '88 is an emergency in Phoenix. Give us a call or send e- mail to dkates@primenet.com." Jamie is a physician assistant. Upsi located at http://www.phigam.org. lon Alpha Chapter brothers can catch up with Dan at 4238 N.35th St., Phoe We'll see you in Pittsburgh, brothers! nix, AZ 85018. \r\nPage 4 CAMPANILLA Chapter Attendance Remains High As the years go on, it seems that students tend to become less involved in their organizations and point their focus solely on their own futures. One distinguishing characteristic of the brothers at Upsilon Alpha Chapter is that we are proud to say we are active, involved members of our organiza tions throughout all our college days. One very significant portion of this involvement is attendance at chapter meetings. In recent years, chapter attendance has been extremely high. Representa tion ofall ofthe classes is strong in the chapter room. This fact has been noted by our chapter's Purple Legionnaire Mike Johnson, who encourages us to keep it up. The strong turnout by brothers at chapter meetings is what constitutes the backbone of decision making at Upsilon Alpha. Without the voices ofall, it would be impossible to set and attain the goals that make us proud to be Fijis. Brothers at this chap ter continue to realize the importance of attendance and contribute to the aims of Upsilon Alpha Chapter and the fraternity as a whole. Fraternally, Nicholas Frei Recording Secretary Upsilon Alpha Athletics Report In the most difficult league, the in Dear Brother, I am excited to report to you the success ofour Fiji athletes this spring. We had great participation in sports frenzy as 6'6" forward Brent "Don't Hurt 'Em" Hearn stunned opponents such as basketball and softball, as well with his electrifying dunks. Our un as sports supporting philanthropic causes. During our basketball season, Upsilon Alpha's three teams exhib ited unparalleled athletic prowess and took home trophies from every level of difficulty offered by the intramural stoppable force in the middle allowed our guards to shine, as Mason "Big Nasty" Helms rained in three-pointers sports program. tramural crowds were stirred into from as far north as his hometown of Seattle. Our Softball team matched the suc cess of our basketball squad, setting an intramural record for home runs Moms Weekend Dear Brother, Over the weekend of February 2022, 1998, the brothers of Upsilon Al pha put on a spectacular Moms Weekend. The weekend gave mothers and wins in a season. The power hit ting of "Iron Mike" Kohlmeyer sent 24 softballs home to Dongville, beat ing his previous record of 22. David "Mr. Softball" Stoft summed up the season by saying, "We had a lot of brothers enjoyed brunch at the Ari zona Inn. The weekend was a huge close games with some great competi tion, but it's hard to lose when you're so damn pretty." And how pretty David was,grabbing balls with his pat ented leaping pirouette in right field, success. sacrificing himselflike a virgin, all for the chance to meet other mothers at the house. On Saturday,the moms and The support by the parents of the Mary McCarty Club has raised money to renovate our living room. Doors have been added to the living room so that it can be kept in nice condition. This summer, the moms have plans his team. for improving the living room even The brothers will enjoy displaying their athletic talents in the upcoming philanthropies hosted by Alpha Chi Omega and Chi Omega, which are a Frisbee fling and a pool shoot-out. The brothers are already devising strate more. gies for victory. Fraternally, Tom Drumm Fraternally, Scott Sprawls Moms Weekend Chairman IntramuralSports Chairman Summer 1998 Scholarship News Briefs Our annual Scholarship Brunch went extremely well this spring, with a strong turnout from the fac ulty. There were many professors there and the house looked great, thanks to the help from all the brothers. 1 am pleased to report the contin ued increase in our chapter GPA, making us one of the highest rated fraternities on campus. This is a trend 1 am positive will continue. Brothers like Tyler Gallaudette and C. J. Dorland continue to dominate in different academic fields. One brother. Chuck Fiedler, takes it upon himself to make sure that ev eryone is awake in the mornings and ready for the stimulating day of class that lies ahead. Our faculty fellow. Dr. Jennifer Jenkins, continues to offer advice to the brothers on everything from test-taking skills to problems that they may be having outside ofclass. She is a wonderful asset to the house. The pledge library has added a couple more computers, so it makes a great place to study and work on homework. Awards were given out at the fantastic Scholarship Dinner to brothers who achieved a GPA of 3.0 or higher during the fall semes ter. There were so many people at the dinner that it would be impos sible to list all their names,but they should all be very proud of their achievements. Scholarship continues to be the number one concern ofthis chapter and of all its members. After all, the pursuit of knowledge is the rea son we all attend the University of Arizona. No one understands this better than finance major Tom Drumm,who never hesitates to pass up a party in favor of some extra study time. Ryan Bates Scholarship Chairman \r\nSummer 1998 CAMPANILLA Fiji Social Success It is my honor to report the social achievements of Upsilon Alpha ofPhi Gamma Delta. Once again, with the participation of the brothers, we have had another successful semester ofso cial events. We have continued our tradition of holding numerous nonalcoholic events like barbecues, dinner ex changes and coed sporting events. Our annual Spring Fling was one of the most successful in recent years, with more than 100 brothers partici pating. As everyone knows, spring semester is Islander season, which all of the brothers were extremely ex cited for. With everyone doing their share, we constructed the pool in record time, leaving an entire week for decorations. As usual, all of the brothers' dates were thoroughly im pressed and a great time was had by all. Remaining the top house at the Uni versity of Arizona this past semester. Phi Gamma Delta was honored by the Interfraternity Council for having no social infractions, an honor we shared with only one other house on campus. The brothers have taken a lot of pride in this honor and hope to carry it well into the future. As usual, the brothers have not lost sight of what Phi Gamma Delta stands for. Tradition is alive and well, grow ing stronger with each passing semes ter, and we know that our brotherhood will give us the strength and founda tion we need to continue well into the 21st century. Thomas Danielson Social Chairman Upsilon Alpha Rush Report Dear Brother, ber of rushees in the spring is much Spring rush has once again come and gone, and the brothers have cre ated another well-rounded pledge class. As most of you know,the num- smaller than it is in the fall. The new Spring Fling '98 Delta has to offer. Dear Brother, brothers had invited more than 40 high Once again,the brothers of Upsilon Alpha put on a successful Spring Fling. We labored diligently all week long with the women of Kappa Alpha Theta and put together an awardwinning entertainment booth. school seniors down for an eventful We were the talk of Spring Fling with the funniest skit. Not only did we win an award, we also had a full house Tucson and California. members are active in many campus activities, like philanthropies, intra- murals, scholarship and all the other benefits the Fraternity of Phi Gamma In preparation for next fall, the weekend at the house. There were guys from all over the country, rang ing from California to Chicago. We are planning many different pre-rush activities this summer in Phoenix, I would like to hear from any gradu ates who have information about men Page 3 Philanthropy The philanthropy program of Upsi lon Alpha is once again a leading pro gram within the Greek community. We continue to involve ourselves and lend a helping hand to the Greek com munity and to other communities in Tucson as well. Some highlights have been Joint philanthropies with the women of Pi Beta Phi at the Ronald McDonald House and Casa de Los Ninos. We also had strong showings in Alpha Chi Omega's Frisbee Fling, Alpha Phi's Pool Tournament, Delta Gamma's Anchor Splash and TriDelt's benefit to help the Children's Cancer Fund. When dealing with the outside com munity, specific individuals deserve recognition. Thomas Maison has de voted himself to collecting canned foods, not only from brothers, but from other fraternities and sororities as well. Ryan Bates, a Tucson native, has started a workout program for the chil dren of his old grade school to in crease their levels of health and confidence. Michael Kohlmeyer has started a recycling program and do nates all proceeds to the development ofthe downstairs library. With these individual efforts and the dedication of the entire house to philanthropy, we are definitely in the running for the Baker Cup,a goal this chapter has given itself. Charles Fiedler Philanthropy Chairman Pig Dinner The annual Pig Dinner has been rescheduled for the 1998 fall semes ter. It will be held on the weekend of for each show. Following the shows on Saturday, we had an '80s party at coming to the University of Arizona the house. People said it was the best party of the year. The brothers look brothers. As you all know, rush is one of the most important events for Fiji, taking in the Homecoming activities forward to more events with the because the men we recruit are the with us. women of Kappa Alpha Theta. future ofour house. We all realize this who could be future Phi Gamma Delta Homecoming, November 6-8. The women of Delta Gamma will be par We hope you all will be able to and plan on continuing the tradition Dinner will kickoff Saturday's events and will be followed by the come out and see our tent next year at by creating yet another outstanding football game. We hope to see you all Spring Fling. pledge class in the year to come. Fraternally, there! Fraternally, Tom Drumm and Nick Frei Spring Fling Chairmen Marco Louis Rush Chairman Fraternally, Scott Pennisi and Mathew Nash Pig Dinner Chairmen \r\nPage 6 CAMPANILLA Summer 1998 More Newsfrom Our Graduates Ray F.Griswold '51 is a senior scien tist with HAC-Honeywell, an aero space systems engineering company. He and his wife, Bee (Phoenix), have two children, Ray and Lynne. "Gris" tells brothers, "I made it! I finally retired. Ihad 46 years pushing the technical frontiers. Sorry, I still can't talk much about what I was Graduating Seniors These brothers graduated from Upsilon Alpha this spring. Their plans into."He is now president ofthe local homeowners association,fighting City Hall on zoning changes. Of his fraternity experience, Ray tells brothers, "I learned that it is the quality ofthe person, not his wealth, that is important. We had a very broad financial spectrum, but all were great people. This also holds true for all races ofpeople." He enjoys playing golf, riding horses and is an ex-skier. Get in touch with Ray via P.O. Box 87913, Phoe nix, AZ 85080. for the future follow: •Andrew Braccia is going to Long Beach for a training program with Polar Air Cargo Company. •Andrew Cleary is returning home to Washington, DC to begin a career in strategic planning, bank ing or health care. • Brad Willard is going backtoNewport Beach to work for an invest ment banking firm. •Chris Kerr will be heading to the Bay Area to work for Pacific Bell Communications. •Brandon Rogers will be working for Andersen Consulting in LA. • Vince Clougherty is looking for ward to a management position at Farmer Jim Meats. •Joe Watson will be pursuing an exciting career in investment bank ing in San Diego. • Dan Finnegan is just happy to be graduating. •Jeff Homack has no plans beyond heading out to San Diego. •Nick Papanikolas is going to San Diego to start a real estate banking empire. •Nathan Pitzel will be living in Man hattan Beach and pursuing a career with a production company. •Jason Mayslooksforward to many Arizona sunsets. •Dave Metnick has no immediate plans, but hopes to win the lottery. He writes, "I have recently retired after 26years with Dole and moved to a new home in Apple Valley, CA." Brian, who enjoys freshwater fish ing, now lives at 11506 Oak St., Apple Valley, CA 92308. John C. Hoag '67 is region counsel, vice president and senior underwriter of Stewart Title Guaranty Company. His wife, Ann (USC), is a paralegal. They have three children, Emily,Flora and Joe. Logan T. Daniels '96 is a project en gineer with Baugh Construction Com pany. He has recently moved,and now "Hoagybear," who received his JD from California Western School of makes his home at 202 32nd Ave. E., Law in 1975,enjoys reading, running, basketball and gardening in his spare Seattle, WA 98112. time. John A. Sivo '77 is a self-employed Ave. #3, Pasadena, CA 91101. Send him a letter at 536 S. Euclid business consultant and CPA. His wife, Denise (XQ), is a physician. Thomas J. Salb '47 has retired as They have two children, Nicholas, 12, president ofSalb Inc., an importer and exporter of wood pulp. He and his wife, Audrey (Ohio Wesleyan AT), and Veronica, 9. John is a member of Leadership Arlington. Drop him a line at 910 Pinehurst Dr., Arlington, TX 76012. have three children. He shares this news with brothers, "I had a laryngectomy 10 years ago Tim Siegel '92 is customer planning manager for Nabisco. Tim has moved, and brothers will now find him at 748 W. Moore Ave., Gilbert, AZ 85233. Jim Webb '67 sends us these words of wisdom: "'Faster horses, younger women, older whiskey and more money'—that means I need a faster horse, all the women are younger, the whiskey is the same age as I am (ancient) and it takes a lot more money." Jim, who has three children, makes his living from ranching and real es tate. Of his fraternity experience, he tells us, "Phi Gamma Delta is notfor college days alone." Write to him at 7508 E. Buena Terra Way, Scottsdale, AZ 85250. •Tim Kersey hopes to further his education with a little traveling. Good luck to all our graduating brothers. We'll miss you! Brian has two daughters, Kimberly and Anna Lisa. and have been retired since 1993." T.J. is secretary of the Southwest Florida Chapter of Fiji Graduates and is active with Friends of the Library, Forum Club, Town Hall and Philhar monic League. Regarding his life as a Fiji, he tells brothers, "I am very active in our graduate chapter and still contactfra ternity brothers." His hobbies in clude "golf, golf, golf, fishing and computers." Fiji brothers can reach T.J. at 20 Seagate Dr.,#703,Naples, FL 34103. Richard Forbes '41 is a sports col umnist for the Cincinnati Enquirer. His wife, Mary (Cincinnati KA0), is a nurse. They have three children, Tom (Miami-Ohio Fiji), Jack and Jean. Brian Radford Bulley'61 has retired as western regional operations man ager for Dole Food Company. Upsilon Alpha Chapter brothers can get in touch with Richard at 220 Cam bridge Ave., Terrace Park,OH 45174.