In Memoriam

Anthony Cashen
Cornell '57

Brother Anthony (Tony) Cashen, Cornell ’57, passed away March 23, 2026, surrounded by family. He served on the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation Board of Trustees from 2007-2012, and was a longtime volunteer for the Cornell Chapter.

Born Oct. 26, 1935, Tony grew up in Eastchester, New York. From an early age, farming became an integral part of his life. As a teenager, he helped oversee his family farm in Claverack, New York, before enrolling at Cornell University to major in Agricultural Economics. He earned his bachelor’s in 1957 and a master’s degree in 1958. He went on to have a successful career in investment management and executive recruiting, retiring in 2000 from Lamalie Associates. During the last 15 years of his career, he commuted to New York City from his farm in Austerlitz, New York.

Tony was a dedicated Delta Upsilon Brother who served as Chapter President during his time as an undergraduate, then served on the Cornell Alumni Chapter Board for more than 50 years. He was a founder and 20-year chair of the Cornell University Fraternity & Sorority Advisory Council and served as a counselor on Greek Life to several university presidents and trustees. He spent five years on the DU Educational Foundation Board of Trustees. In 2009, he was presented with DU’s Founders Medal.

On June 6, 2026, Cornell DUs honored Tony with a memorial during their annual Cornell Reunion Reception.

Tony is survived by his wife Gail; daughters Ann (Sead Krcic), Sara (Tony Muoser), and Linda (Kevin Brousseau); step-children Susan Keeler, Harper Keeler, and Michael Keeler (Sara); and eight grandchildren.

Stephen Kouzomis
Illinois '68

Brother Stephen Kouzomis, Illinois ’68, passed away April 18, 2026, at his home in St. Louis. He served on the Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Board of Directors from 1998-2004.

He was born June 10, 1946, in Kankakee, Illinois, and went on to graduate from the University of Illinois in 1968. During his time at Illinois, he served Delta Upsilon as Chapter President. Following graduation, Stephen served as a Second Lieutenant in the Infantry before being honorably discharged from the U.S. Army. Stephen’s business career spanned several decades as an advertising and marketing executive within the delicatessen and food industry. He had a lifelong love of music, especially The Rolling Stones, as well as a love for basketball.

Stephen is survived by his beloved son, Joshua; his brother, Nicholas; his sister-in-law, Betty; two nephews; and several cousins.

Though his name is spelled Stephen, it was pronounced was pronounced Stef-an. As such, in Delta Upsilon circles, he spelled it as Stephan to better match the pronunciation. In past DU publications, you will find his named spelled as Stephan.

Allan Warrack
Alberta '61

Brother Allan Warrack, Ph.D., Alberta ’61, passed away July 24, 2026. He served Delta Upsilon as a former staff member (1961-1962 and 2002-2003), a member of DU Educational Foundation Board of Trustees (1990-1991), and a member of the International Fraternity Board of Directors (1999-2002).

Allan was born May 24, 1937, outside of Langdon, Alberta. He started his post-secondary education at Olds College, then received his bachelor’s from the University of Alberta. He then served a year as a Field Secretary for Delta Upsilon before earning his master’s and Ph.D. from Iowa State University.

Allan spent much of his career in higher education, spending over three decades at the University of Alberta teaching agricultural economics and business economics. He later served as an Associate Dean and Vice-President of Administration. He spent one year as Delta Upsilon’s Interim Executive Director in 2002-2003 as the Fraternity led a search for a full-time replacement.

Dr. Warrack was elected twice to the Alberta Legislature. In his first term, he was appointed Minister of Lands and Forests. In his second term, he served as Minister of Utilities and Telephones. He later served on the government’s National Research Council. In 2005, he was awarded an Outstanding Albertan Centennial Medal and was named a Distinguished Delta Upsilon.

“If there ever was something that Allan could do for DU, he just did it and did it very well—locally for Alberta and at the Delta Upsilon International level,” said Alberta Alumni Chapter representatives in a message to all Alberta alumni. “For Alberta, Allan was big time involved with all the major DU Alberta projects. Allan was always a brother you could call on to do the work, for guidance or a second opinion. We all know Allan will be watching his Delta Upsilon International Fraternity from above and celebrating DU Alberta continuing to build better men.”