Nu Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon
NU NEWS
Christmas
Luncheon was
better than ever
I NI u Chapter members who
weren't present for the 44th
Annual Christmas Luncheon held
December 20 missed one of best
get-togethers in recent years.
Even with some of our
stalwarts missing, we still had 33
Fraters attending, representing
the biggest Christmas event in the
memory of many members. As
usual, we have Dan Costello to
.-
thank for his efforts in making the
arrangements for the luncheon at
San Francisco's Olympic ClUb.
On hand this year to greet
their Fraters were Ed Dermott,
George Dove, Bill Rus, Len
. Schlussel, Dan Costello, Andy
Viscovich, Tom Morgan, Don
Lawrie, Phil Merritt, Chip Wray,
Roy Claxton, Fred Lusk, Bill
Thompson, Will Deady, Griff
Marshall, Terry Mcllraith, Dave
FranCiS, Garth Wilson, Doug
Patton, Carl Anderson, Jeff
Graves, Howard Nemir, Cliff
Ceridono, Dick Anderson, Robin
Harris, John Bell, Hal Plimpton,
John Phillips, Ken Richardson,
Peter Winkler, Mike Wray,
Wayne Martinez, and John
Sooklaris.
A few Christmas carols
were rendered and the Teke
Quartet belted out a song. A lot
of visiting and sharing of news
climaxed the event. Although we
missed some of our Fraters, we
couldn't have wished for a much
better day.
PROGRESS IS REPORTED
ON CHANNING WAY
iA I t last December's
luncheon, Frater Tom
Morgan reported to members on
the status of the chapter house
and of progress being made in the
direction of re-establishment of an
undergraduate chapter. His report
elicited some hope on the part of
those present at the luncheon that
2725 Channing could be justifiably
renovated and that a Nu Chapter
reorganization was also a real
possibility. A further report from
Tom Morgan to Nu News makes
some of this more clear.
In 1998 the Nu Chapter
Housing Corporation hired
Everingham Associates (EA) of
Berkeley, a project management
and consulting finm, to detenmine
the feasibility of renovating and
remodeling the house. EA, in
tum, contracted with an architect
and structural engineers to
complete a study. Based upon
that study, renovation was
detenmined to be feasible.
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
• News of Vour Fellow Alumni
• Founders Day Dinner April 8
• Lost Fraters and an Appeal for Help
• Dues News
February, 2000
To hire the engineers,
architect and the project manager,
a $150,000 loan was arranged,
$90,000 of which was allocated
for payment of back taxes and
outstanding bills. The remaining
$60,000 is being held by the
lender pending completion of an
appraisal which is expected to be
completed soon. When this
money is released, the indebted­
ness incurred by emergency loans
of several years ago will be paid.
The Housing Corporation
is soliciting the help of volunteers
to assist in financing, as it will
require a capital campaign to
reduce the $150,000 debt and pay
contracting costs in the future.
The EA report wisely
points out that while renovation is
a dollars and cents decision, the
reorganization of the Chapter is
an emotional one, quite separate
from the issue of the house itself.
This, too, looks promising. Look
for more news on this topic soon.
2 NU NEWS
Coming April 8 - New Location
THE NEXT FOUNDERS
DAY DINNER
A change in venue, but the same great
conviviality, will prevail at the next Founders Day
Dinner April 8, a date selected because Easter is late
this year.
Although we have enjoyed Hs. Lordships
Restaurant for three years, we find Saturday nights
there are booked for months in advance. And prices
have gone up too- everywhere Because experience
dictates that April is traditionally the best month for this
event, Frater Dan Costello has searched diligently for
accommodations elsewhere. And we believe he has
succeeded admirably.
All of us remember Spenger's Fish Grotto,
just off the freeway in West Berkeley. In fact, we had
a reunion dinner there in 1994. But Spenger's has
changed, and much for the better. Completely
remodeled and brightened at a cost of millions, it has
retained its charm. This will be the site of our Y2K
Founders Day Dinner. Trust Frater Dan; he's never let
us down.
Those of us who gathered at Spenger's six
years ago remember with mixed emotions our shared
experience with some other group enjoying their own
reunion in the same room. We had a lot of fun that
night and our two parties exhanged greetings and
salutations throughout the evening.
But not this time. We'll have our own room
and our own full, private no-host bar. And the dinner,
including dessert, tax, tip, and three bottles of wine on
each table, is tribute to Dan's dedication to detail and
his appreciation of the fine life. One choice of entree is
a combination of Filet of Salmon and Breast of
Chicken with Mustard Tarragon. The other, Filet
Mignon with Mushrooms. At a cost of $42.00, this is
still a tremendous value.
If you don't know where Spenger's is, you
didn't go to Cal. Nevertheless, here are directions:
Coming from either direction on Highway 80, take the
University Offramp, heading west Continue to the first
signal light and turn left on 6th Street. Then turn left
on Hearst and you'll soon see Spenger's at 1919 4th
Street. (Continued back cover page)
Dues Are Due
Every day he goes to the mailbox in unbridled
anticipation. Our Treasurer, Wayne Martinez is a very
positive person, so he knows there will be a few
envelopes in the box containing Nu Chapter alumni
dues, It would be a shame to disappoint him (and the
rest of us) Your Nu News is supported solely by your
dues (no rhyme intended). So are other mailings and
reminders that you receive throughout the year.
So please send in your dues today. There's a form on
the insert in this newsletter for this purpose. We'll
publish a Dues Honor Roll in our next issue, Please be
on it. It's important to all of us.
FROM YOUR EDITOR
May I get maudlin?
I have not taken advantage of my dubious position
to editarialize for a long time. Instead, I've been
content to report the news, good or bad, whatever it may
be.
I know that most of you have social ties outside the
Fraternity. You play golf, you belong to clubs, you have
ties at work, you have neighbors. TKE is probably only
one of many organizations to which you pay social
homage-- if you aTe active at all. When we joined Tau
Kappa EpSilon, we joined a FTaternity for Life. This
was not supposed to be something we outgrew as we
took our places in the UTeal" world. We joined TKE
because, among other incentives, we recognized the
potential for a long-term commitment to caring and
friendship-- or at least that's what we said we felt at the
time.
Those of us who have clung to this commitment
know that the caring and friendship is there. It has
always been there. Some have fallen away. They never
knew (or perhaps never ctfTed) tJuzt this tremendous
support system of loyalty was in place for them.
In the six yetfTs since [inherited the Taster of Nu
Chapter FTaters, [have had the painful task of deleting
names of those who have passed away. Each yetfT we
lose a few more. And I wonder: Should I have made a
greater effort to enjoy these FTaters during the final
yeaTS of theiT life- perhaps for the first as well as the last
time? Or should they have made a greater effort to give
us that chance? Indeed, the last time I saw Don
McIntosh, Al Nelson or Pete Kot1WT was at a Christmas
Luncheon or a Founders Day Dinner. Now they are
gone. But because I was there and so were they, I had a
chance to see them before they went away. That
opportunity meant a lot.
Another opportunity will present itself April 8.,
and [hope-- as I always hope-- tlUlt I will see Fraters
whose company I have not enjoyed for many years. I
hope you will not miss this opportunity to be present.
But don't do this for me. Do it for yourself Do it for
all of us. We will come away from the Founders Day
Dinner so much richer for having renewed OUT
commitment to the Fraternity For Life by spending the
evening with our old friends-- and undoubtedly some
new ones, too.
In our busy lives, each of us has a lot on his agenda,
and sometimes choices must be made. I hope you will
choose your Fraternity the evening of April 8.
- Robin C. Harris
 3 NU NEWS

NEW S o F NU ALUMNI

tl A J ITH THIS ISSUE of Nu Their address is 4311 Raymonde PETER WINKLER 76 still lives in

p V V News, we include e-mail Way, Santa Rosa, CA 95404. Strawberry, near Tiburon and has

addresses where they are known. If two children, 4 and 7, who love

you have an e-mail address, please PETER WILLIAM THOMPSON '54 school. Wife Kathy teaches

send it to us so we can include it on has a new address. Always noted Kindergarten at St., Hilary's in

our roster. for his shyness, Bill didn't tell us Tiburon. Pete practices law in

much about himself, but we know Tiburon, 'and says a broken ankle

We also want news of you and your

he represents ABC Chemical in the sustained in a bicycle/Sport Ute

family. Tell us about yourself and

Fresno area, and that new address encounter was the highlight of his

what you're doing for the next issue is 2341 Dawson Cove Lane, Clovis, year. Pete does not say which

of NU NEWS. Mail it to 6690 CA 93611-5997. conveyance his was inIon. He can

Kelsey Creek Drive, Kelseyville, CA be reached at 104 Main Street,

95451. DOUG PATTON '56 is an attorney Tiburon, CA 94920.

in Oakland, and when at home can (HeyWink@AOL.com)

JOHN BELL '57, wife Peggy and be found at 5845 Ocean View Drive,
family members enjoyed a long­ Oakland,CA 94618. HOWARD NEMIR '57 and wife

awaited trip to Norman Rockwell (dougpatt@PacBell. net) Claudia are expecting their second

country in Stockbridge, Massa­ grandchild in July. They traveled to

chusetts for Christmas, and are DAN COSTELLO '51 and wife Spain last Spring. Howard spends

hopefully recovered from the throes Sharon enjoyed a trip to Hawaii this many hours as a volunteer helping

of remodeling their new home, past summer for their 30th to restore the 1891 Southern Pacific

John is still flying as a consultant anniversary. He still plays golf depot in Danville, The Nemirs live

while enjoying retirement. John has twice a week and works out at the at 1566 Ramona Way, Alamo, CA

-
a new address: 19140 Robinson Olympic Club every week. Dan's 94507. (siltiger@AOL.com)

Road, Sonoma, CA 95476. daughter graduated from

(belicapt@AOL. com) Sacramento State and his son is a BOB SHARP '56 is still retired as a

sophomore at Diablo Valley special education teacher with

LEN SCHLUSSEL '49 still lives in College. The Costello digs are at Oakland schools. Bob and wife

the northeast part of San Jose and 910 Hastings Drive, Concord, CA Sheila live at 2123 Knollwood Drive,

prepares income taxes for a limited 94518-3822. MartineZ, CA 94553-4812.

number of clients. Len's address is

1029 Vista del Mar, San Jose, CA ANDY VISCOVICH '48 is now a Another Frater with a new address

95132. (Ischssl@svpal.org), Len grandfather of lan, 211 and Sean, 3 is JOHN SOOKLARIS '80, John

and wife Ruth traveled to the months. Wife Elena is semi-retired manufactures art supplies. He is at

Founders Day dinner last Spring as Associate Superintendent of 128 Lakeside Drive, Corte Madera,

with BOB BEBB '48 and his wife Stockton Schools. Andy is active CA 94925,

Sue (they just celebrated their 50th on the Croatian Scholarship (John@masterpiecearts. com)

anniversary). Bob is retired and Foundation as its newsletter editor

lives at 1988 Kobara Lane, San and still consulting in educational BILL McCAMMON '30 writes, "I

Jose 95124, Bob's was the first management. The Viscovich home thoroughly enjoyed Nu News as did

scroll number after the reactivation is at 3754 Fort Donelson Drive, my wife Esther who was very active

of the Chapter in 1948. Stockton, CA 95219. with the Mothers Club helping to

(viscowong@AOL.com) restore Nu Chapter after World War

ED DERMOTT '49 is still retired, II.' Bill notes that out of 16

still skiing and still riding horses. pledges, he and DENNY ELLER '30

TOM MORGAN '50 ('51) was

He has served for nine years as were the only two to graduate from

married to Marcy in 1996. Tom

Chairman of the Board of Trustees Cal on time. Bill's address is Box

works relentlessly on Nu Chapter in

of Sutter Medical Center in Santa 4239, Incline Village, NV 89450.

an effort to bring it back to the

Rosa. This is a community service, status it once enjoyed. Tom's
which translates to no pay, he says. We extend condolences to DENNY

nephew recently pledged TKE at

Ed and wife Bernice (Cal '51) live ELLER '30 who lost his wife Sallie a

Whitman College in Walla Walla,

near two of their three children and little over a year ago after 63 years

WA. Tom lives at 375 Muller

of marriage. He lives at 1661 Pine

four of their six grandchildren. Road, Walnut Creek, CA 94598.

st. #1245, San Francisco 94109.

 4 NU NEWS
CARLWEST ANDERSON '57 is
retired as Presiding Justice,
California Court of Appeal. He
remains active with the American
Arbitration Association. Carl and
Margo live at 2071 OaklandAve.,
Piedmont, CA 94611.
Uustice canderson@sprynet.com) Pebble Beach and playing tennis.
RICH MILLIKAN '59 is enjoying
greatly improved health after
several months of severe illness.
Rich has moved to a managed care
facility in Napa and enjoys it very
much. "Meals are like going to a
restaurant, put you don't pay the
check,' he says. Rich's son Chris
was recently married (BOB GASSIN
'59 and GEORGE BRANCH '59
attended the wedding) and is
presently living in Rich's house in
Napa. Rich's address until further
notice is 211 Redwood Road, #225,
Napa, CA 94558.
"Nothing real new" says BILL RUS
'48. "Scharlott and I are dOing fine."
I'm semi-retired, doing some
with DAVID FRANCIS '54 and wife You can write or visit the Lusks at
consulting and putting together
financing for a West Coast plant for
BioLumber, for which I am Vice-
President, Marketing. Bill has four
grandchildren. They live at 13 Corte
Ortega, #16, Greenbrae, CA 94904.
GRIFF MARSHALL '51 is stili
actively working, he says. He's in
the process of putting together a
Hedge Fund. He says he and Violet
are enjoying good health. Griff had
a routine of traveling to Africa for
many years, but is no longer doing
that. Griff can be reached at P O.
Box 919, Tiburon, CA 94920. His
home is located at 12 Roseville
Court. (Griffitho@Yahoo.com)
JEFF GRAVES '56 is on the Board
of Directors of the Novato Historical
Society. He still collects antique
toys and says he now has more
than ever. About 70 of them are on
display at the museum. He is
active 10 efforts to restore the old
fire house at Hamilton Field. "I
gave my 1936 Packard to my
--------�
daughter and son-in-law,' he says. BOB GASSIN '60 still lives in
"Now I get to ride in it more than Durham (that's near Chico) and
when I owned it." Jeff and Shirley says EI Nino wiped out his kiwis,
live at 57 Bahama Reef, Novato, but "us human types are fine:
CA 94949. Bob's daughter Usa lives in Illinois
and they also have a son who it
BILL DeMARTINI '50 is still in seems to this Editor should be
about 11 years old now. Bob stays
His son and daughter-in-law are in touch with RICH MILLIKAN and
both doctors, doing interning at GEORGE BRANCH, and recently
University ofWashington. This enjoyed a phone caU from BILL
news from TOM MORGAN who KOBUS '57. The Gassin
also says ROGER STANSFIELD homestead is at 9312 Lott Road,
'50 is at Sun City, Roseville. Durham, CA 95938.
(Thegassins@mindspring.com)
DON LAWRIE '50 and wife Harriet
are still living in San Jose after 50 Everything new for DON ROMEO
'58 and new wife Marge. They have
years and have been married
a new address and a newly
almost 50 years. He's mostly
remodeled home: 1523 Gretchen
retired, he says, and enjoys golf,
Court, Rohnert Park, CA 94928.
traveling and grandchildren. They
are at 1070 Hedgecroft Place, San That's just south of Santa Rosa.
Jose, CA 95120.
FRED LUSK '56 would like to sell
(dhlawrie@AOLcom)
you his house. It's a big place that
ROY CLAXTON '51 and wife Muriel he and Ann have lovingly and
just returned from a trip to India carefully remodeled over the years. ....;"
Mary Jo. The Claxton address is 1418W. Morris, Fresno, CA 93711
Box 10, Ross, CA 94957, and the
Francis residence is at 153Wild We're told Harry Smith '49 and his
Horse Valley Road, Novato, CA bride have celebrated their 50th
94947. (davidef@CMC.net) wedding anniversary. His address
is Box 10497, Truckee, CA 96162.
"Guess what?" says CHIPWRAY
'53, "I was married in October to a Last time we checked, PATRICK
delightful gal, Anne. We are slowly REYNOLDS was still campaigning
settling in to Sonoma and look against smoking through Citizens
forward to your dropping in, in For A Tobacco Free America. As a
between our travels." They live at descendant of the R. J. Reynolds
2081 Hyde Burndale, Sonoma, CA Tobacco family, his story is an
95476. interesting one, and was featured in
Nu News a few years ago. His
And MIKEWRAY '80, son of CHIP address is Box 492028, Los
WRAY IS living in Green Valley, Angeles, CA 90049.
Solano County, with wife Eileen and (Info@tobaccotree.org)
three girls, 13, 9 and 4. Mike is still
an environmental consultant DAVE FRANCIS '54 just reported in
cleaning up contaminated soil and following a heart attack and triple
groundwater. The address is 904 bypass recently. He's the "mystery
Via Pajaro, Suisun City, CA 94585- man,' he says, as there was no
1526. warning that this was going to
happen. He's feeling good now,
TOM NICKEL 72, is an attorney, though, and has just begun a
and can be located at P. O. Box cardiac rehab program. He'll be
60712. San Diego, CA 92166 playmg tennis soon, he says. ,.:'
:-
�----� - .=--- .
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 5 NU NEWS
FROM THE
ARCHIVES
40 Years Ago In Nu News
STEVE DEDINA '60 mtanls of
the Undergraduate Ch pte;. reports
that a newsletter entitled Nu News
will be published regularly to keep
alumni informed of news of the
House and its activities.
JACK DIRKS '53 hopes to
graduate soon and be ordained as
an Episcopalian Priest. He met the
girl of his dreams this summer and
they were married the following
March. He is presently in
Tennessee but hopes to be stationed
in the State of Washington.
BILL RUS '48 is operating his
own construction company and says
he is set up to build anything from
a patio t o a dam. He is living in
Palo Alto.
BILL GRAHAM '51 is to be
married in July. Bill is with Matson
Navigation Co. in Washington DC.
30 Years Ago In Nu News
DON McCALLUM '61 retired
from the Yolo County District
Attorney's Office to open his O\\TI
law fum.
BILL SCHMOHL '66 is a Navv
dental officer serving with the
Marines in Okinawa
DAN COSTELLO' 5 I is a stock
broker for Hayden Stone Company
in San Francisco.
SAM PEDEN '59 is back in the
Bay Area working for the IRS after
six years in Redding, California.
20 Years Ago In Nu News
SOPH GOTH' 18 sold his San
Francisco apartment and moved to
Fre "11o where he was born and
where all his relatives live. He has
been convalescing from an
extended illness in a care facility
'
there.
JAMES SHERK '64 lists his
. member of the water polo team and was a
permanent home as Southern
California. He sayS IKE is alive
and well there du primarily to
BOB QUELLMALZ's parties.
"The Fraternity can be remarkably
supportive if one lets it:' says
Jim. ([his is a good message/or
us today ill the year 2000).
MIKE COBB' 58 completed six
years of service as Santa Clara
County Republican Chairman and
was recently appointed t o the Palo
Alto Planning Commission. He
is Director of Administration for
Systems Centrallnc., and runs a
sideline business in advertising.
MARK PARRISH '79 is Prytanis
of the Undergraduate Chapter and
reports 14 new initiates in the
House. There are 30 live-in
members and 13 out-members this
year.
10 Years Ago in Nu News
HER..\{ FIS HER '52 retired from
PG & E and is now remodeling his
parents' ranch home in e Fishers
recently traveled to Pennsvlvania
and Virginia and cruised t Alaska.
EARL BOYNTON '56 retired
from the U.S.Army Reserve as a
Full Colonel. He received the
.
Meritorious Service Medal on that
occasion.
CHARLES SHAPIRO '73 is a
physician specializing in male
infertility. He and his "ife rect'. tltiv
visited with MARK WILLIAM S
and \vife, and talked about old
times.
MARK EDELSTONE '83 is a
securities analyst for Prudential­
Bache and will complete his MBA
in Finance in Apri l 1990.
or aptrr Efrrnul
MICHAEL F. AFTERGUT 'S8
Michael passed in 1997. Originally
from St. Louis, Missouri, he was initiated in
Spring 1965. While at Cal he was a
Political Science major. He resided in San
Leandro, California at the time of his death.
DR. MELVIN HEGER-HORST '23
"Heggie· was a podiatrist, and served in
many offices of the California Chiropody
Association. He resided in the San Diego
area and was preceded in death by his
wife, Muriel. He held the lowest Nu Chapter
scroll humber (#75) v.tlen he died at the
age of 95.
HARRY V. HEYN (Hon.)
Harry passed CNMf December 27, 1997,
Initiated in 1925 as an honoray member,
he was a class-mate of Irving Krick and
Madison Devlin {see below} and held Scroll
Number 140. Harry lived in Sausa-lito,
California, and was 97.
W. MADISON DEVLIN '31
MaOlSOn (Scroll #141) passed away in
October 1998. He will be remembered as
the leader of the Cal Band in the early
193Os. He spent many years as a
professional trombonist, and was also an
accomplished photog"apher· who worked
with Ansel Mans in Yosemite. He lived in
Kentfield at the time of his death at 91.
RICHARD SCHIMMEL '59
A life-long San Francisco resident. Dick
passed away in FeI:ruary 1999 at the age
of 62. He had been involved successfully
in property management there for many
years. He was also an excellent pianiSt.
Dick was Best Man at the wedding of Carl
and Margo Anderson.
EUGENE H. EARLY '54
Gene entered Chapter Eternal January 11,
2000. Initiated in 1953. he was an
engineering student at Cal and worked for
the Navy in Europe and in California. He
leaves his wife Mary Lou, bNo sons and
several grandchilaen.
We regret that news of the passing of
Fraters does not always reach us In a
timely manner, Therefore, some of
our obituaries are published well after
the fact.
LOST FRATERS . THE SEARCH CONTINUES
This is a partial list of Fraters for whom we have been unable to obtain a valid address, or whose mailings have
been returned as unforwardable since the previous mailing (in other words, some have just recently became
"Iost."). The list is broken down into several eras. Maybe you can help: Are they in your address book?
-
PART I - The Years from the Reorganization of the House in 1948 to Approximately 1953
Ian Kay Richard Gause Tom LaFehr Alan Thompsonn John Tilbury Jr.
George Jensen Maynard Shipley John Hatfield Don Relfe Will Smith
Ernie Hartsoc John Blackwell Jack Dirks Bob Stephenson
Roland Robie Abbott -'Bud" Scheer Bud Marshall Tom Smith
James Ford James Watson Gay Virden Richard Peterson

PART II - The Years 1953 through 1960

Burt Rowe Ed Dawson Bill Onun Jerry Park George Branch
Lee Shugart Geo.(Ed) Thompson Jim Fitzpatrick Jack Paxton Robert Cartright
Dean Weibel Roger Venturi Dan Peterson Arnold Hale Dick Klink
John Boland Ed Stokes Larry Evans William Dozier Frank Klink
Roger Venturi Gene Cherry Larry Sands Bill Longworth Paul Clarkson
Don Chaffin Thomas Newell Dan Baker
PART III - The Years 1960 through 1970.
Ray Rasmussen W. B. Sonne Reuel Griffin Michael Duffey Robert Free
Thomas Turner Clinton Ar Lance Johnson Michael White Steven Smith
Michael Cowyer Terence Hook
Philip Keeffe Rainer Schelp
Gary Hall Craig Thomas
Russell Buss Mark Johnson
Ralph Morgan Lee Hugdal
Randall Morgan Jerry Boddum
John Doyle Peter Dutley

Steven Bray Robert DiCicco Brad Volpi Norbert Reich FOCND Robert Lashley
Douglas Lee Michael Smith Kevin Korb Sarge Moore FOUND Charles Barker
William Snow Michael Gardner John Weber Andrew Towne Robert DeNike
Eric Thatz David Thompson Bruce Talmage FOUND Robert Carpentier Charles Mason
Russell Calvert David Adams Carl Fredrickson Charles Bachelor !!J2JJ1!.l11. Daniel Ludlow
Robert Testa Richard Jenks Richard Russell Malcolm Brachman Kaoru Sakai
Michael Waughtel Garrett Beaumont Lawrence Miller David Hyerle Scott Little
David Guerrero Tony Wayne Milton BW\vTI Homer Arrington FOUND Martin Reidy
James Shigley Mark Senavsky Jon King FOUND Neil Korus Thomas Tenguall
Gerard Crowley Peter Dumont John Oldenkamp Terence Magovem Kevin Clark
Tim Levin Roger Solomon James Key Paul Rogers Urs Matejka
Robert Lacev Hugh Ashley FOUND Paul Yandell Dennis Bloch
PART V The Years 1977 through 1983
Peter Berrv Phillip Erickson Louis Torregosa Steve Elefant Clark Daggs
James Falconer RobtSteven Martin Paul Springer Marc Voisenat Richard Wright
Frank Schultz Michael Dittman Mark DeSilets John Zelinsk:y Mark Grimes
Robert Brackett Blake Jenkins Thomas Steig Tim Shore Ricardo Ferrer
Ed Marek Geoffrey McNew Anders Torgerson Kirk Pappas Nicholas Buffmger
Jim Mahler Richard Stull Bruce Bauman David Harri s Steven Schmidt
Kevin Collins Richard Flees Edwin Mastro Chris Burns Robert Mellema
Anthony Francovich Wade Smithson Daniel Goldstein Ma)llard Rothchild

HELP US SOLVE THIS MYSTERY - Our records show scroll numbers for which no Frater is listed. They are as follows:
387 - Between Dave Kimball and Don Romeo 390 - Between Bob Sharp and Dick Walther (might be Ed Stokes)
427 - Between Jerry Park and Don Chaffin 437 - Between John Harrison and Manuel Rivera
440 - Between Robert Penland and Dick Klink 478 - Between George Branch and William Kuhn Sr.
ALSO - Here are Fraters we have been carrying from the 19205 and 305. Are they still with us? Some of you from the
"olden days" may know. Oscar Utzinger '26, Ralph Wright '27. Carroll Steffen '27, James Hamilton'29, George Lamb '29,
Harvie Freed '29, John Rodgers '31, Ted Halg '31, Robt. Hartwell '31, Percy Carter '32, Eliot Swan '32, Harry Peters '33,
Franklyn Cavier '34, Virgil Oyster '34, Robert Gould '34, Donald Hayes '34.

--- --� .. ,=- ..... ------==,...--==.,----�=-- ------

-
 Xu Q.t4aptrr AlulUni Assoriation of Watt iKappa fEpsilon
PRESENTS THE 101st ANNUAL COMMEMORATION OF

SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 2000

DINNER AT 6:30 - SOCIALIZING FROM THE MOMENT YOU ARRIVE

Spenger's in Berkeley
Dinner $42 per person, $84 per couple

Detach Below and Return by March 29 to: Dan Costello, 910 Hastings Drive, Concord, California 94518

------ - - - - ---- - --- ------ - - -- --- --- -- --- - --- --- --

o Yes! fll (we'll) be with you for the annual Founders Day Celebration, Sat, April 8.

SPOCSE OR OTHER GUEST NAME ___ _ _____

__ ________________

I:\DICA TE CHOICE OF 0 Filet Mignon for 0 1 a 2 o Salmon/ Chicken for 0 1 :J 2

-

:'vly check is enclosed for $42.00 x number in party (Payable to Dan B.Costello, please) $ _ __ __

\{
--------------------------------- - -------------

Detach this form to send in your Y2K Dues. Please make payable to Tau Kappa Epsilon and mail to:
Wayne P. Martinez, 95 Aptos Avenue, San. Francisco, CA 94127.

]0) 1(J[ ]E §
o My check for $30 is enclosed representing my Nu Chapter Alumni dues for the year 2000.

ame ______ Class of __

_ _

Address ____________ ____________ ______________ _______

Cit y / State / Zip __ _____ _ _____ ____ ________

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HOW TO SA VE 33 CENTS: Along with this dues statement, includee a blurb about yourself and your family for Nu
News. Wayne will forward it to your Editor, saving you the agonizing responsibility of a separate mailing of your
biographical stuff to Nu News.

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 FOUNDERS DAY...
(Continued from page 2
Our banquet room is the Shmick Room. Ask
for i.t by name. Dinner will be served at 6:30 and your
social hour(s) wiII begin as soon as you get there.
(Some have been known to show up two hours early.)
If you arrive before the room is ready, congregrate in
the main bar to meet with other early arrivals so you'll
have plenty of time to visit.
If you have questions, you may telephone
Tom Morgan at (925) 934-2747, Robin Harris at (707)
279-8028, or Dan Costello (after March 30 because he
is spending two weeks in Florida) at (925) 827-9249.
Dan reminds us all to call a Frater who has
not attended a Teke function in a long time to to the
Banquet. Better yet, make it a double date.
There is a form on the reverse of this page
for you to indicate your intention to join us.

NU NEWS
6690 Kelsey Creek Drive
Kelseyville, California 95451

ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED