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Delta Upsilon Quarterly October 1996

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A DU Toy Story Eyler of FAO Schwarz and Amerman of Mattei Rochester wins Sweepstakes. Record giving to Foundation

President's Re ort

"Pups" Lead the Way Our "old dogs" had better pay attention, because the "young pups" are leading the way.

Of our five best chapters, two are less than five years old. One of the two "rookies" is Rochester, our Sweepstakes winner as best DU chapter for the 1995-96 academic yeai路. Active from 1853 to 1972 and revived in 1991 , our Rochester DUs take to heart the Development of Character. They crafted a member education program with topics such as music appreciation, etiquette training, personal finance and cooking in college. How could you ever get bored with so much going on?! It's no surprise their grades rank them near the top on campus and that they find the time for hands-on service projects, such as raising $2,400 for the homeless.

Then there's the Central Florida Chapter, whose spirit is so strong they brought 13 men to the DU Leadership Institute in July! Since their founding just two years ago, they 've led their campus in growth, academics, and service. It's no coincidence that, like our Rochester brothers, the DUs at UCF take seriously the Diffusion of Liberal Culture and the challenge of becoming well-rounded men.

Our other three Sweepstakes Finalists are long-standing chapters.

At DePauw, Kansas, and North Dakota, they know the power of a plan to teach the skills men need to do well in college and to get along with others. They stick to a plan that works.

"Well, try changing my chapter," you might say. "It's easy if you can start from scratch." Don 't you reshape your chapter every year? You decide whether to keep it as is, or make it

DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY North America's Oldest Non-Secret Fraternity; Founded 1834 The Principles of Delta Upsilon Fraternity

President McQuaid

The Promotion of Friendship The Development of Character The Diffusion of Liberal Culture The Advancement of Justice The Motto of Delta Upsilon Fraternity

better. If all you do is live together, go to class, play sports, and have a party now and then, you 're not operating as a true fraternity.

Our pacesetting chapters live the words from the Oath we each took at initiation. They " uphold and encourage" each other "in all that is honorable and right," and they strive to perfect each man "morally, intellectually, and socially." They know and live by "that high standard of conduct required by the Fratemity."

Your drive to perfect yourself is most fun as part of an exciting chapter program you design to fully educate each man. And do people notice the results!

Men want to join, parents are proud, faculty are impressed, and employers make offers. In short, dreams start coming true.

"Old dogs," get busy! There are new tricks to leam and young pups to race.

Fratemally,

r~;;:,-路路.p James D. McQuaid Chicago '60

Dikaia Upotheke Justice Our Foundation OFF ICE RS Presilieut Ja mes D. tvlcQua id, Chicago '60 Chairmllll of th e BOllrti Bro. Craig Franz. F.S.c.. Bllcknell ' 75 Secretary Richard B. Cam pbel l. Nehraska '68 Treasurer Ru ssell L. Grundha user. NOrTh Dakota ' 83 DIRECTORS William J. Binne r. Bradley '74 G ary Card i, Pace '97 T. Teal Dak an, Kansas '78 John E. Esau, Kansas '78 Ian T. Fl emington . Victoria '97

Scott A. W. Johnson, Washillgtoll ' tiO Rccs tvl. Jones, Manitoba ' 67 M arlin Krasllitz, Chicago '57 Ray K. Zarvell . Bradh'y '68 E X OFFI C IO Past Presidents C harl es D. Pru tz man. PCl/ IISy/mllia State' 18 He nry A. Federa. Louisl'iJle '37 Charl es F. Je nnings, Mariel/a '31 0, Edward Pollock, \,irginia '51 Te rry L. Bullock. Kallsas State ' 61 Samu e l rvl. Yates, Sail Jose '55 Ga ry J. Golde n, Rllfgers '74 Bru ce S. Bail ey, DClIisoll '58

HEADQ UARTERS STAFF E.n-cllrirc Dirt'ctor Abraham L. Cross Dira'lOr of Fratcl'llity Programs G regory J. Lamb,1011'a '94 Dircctor a/Chapler Mal/agell/elU Shad D. Hursh , Norrhel'll Colorado '95 Leadership COIISIt/tallls Todd C. S ull ivan, Sama Barbara ' 95 J. Michael Chaplin . Canhage '96 Bradley rvl. John . /ul\'a '96 Phillip A. Schott . NOl'lht'nI Colorado '96 Office Mallag l' l~ Jo Ellen Walden Admillislrarin' Assistallt. Barba ra Hamess Admill is/m til'l' Assistam, Julie A lli son Accoulltant, Jamie Frit z

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIO N Exccllli,'e DireCTOr Ric hard M, Ho llan d, Syracllse 'S3

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DELTA UPSILON QUA RTERLI'/OCTOB ER 1996

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Delta Upsilon Quarterly The official magazine of Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Since 1882 • Vol. 114, No.4

FEATURE

DEPARTMENTS A DU Toy Story Two Delta Us who really know their toys.

John W. Amerman, Dartmouth' 53, and John H. Eyler, Jr., Washington '69, have taken their toy companies, MatteI and FAO Schwarz, respectively, to the top.

President's Report 2

Letters to the Editors 4

7-9

ALSO INSIDE

Fraternity News 4

The 1996 Leadership Institute

Alumni News 28-29

Nearly 300 DUs and their guests gathered in Indianapolis for the annual Leadership Institute.

5-6

Chapter Spotlights 27-28

Annual Report of the DU Educational Foundation

Alpha & Omega 29

DU alumni and friends set a new record for support through gifts to the Annual Campaign. A 16-page section recognizes the Foundation's activities and over 3,000 donors who made it all possible.

10-25

On the Cover

Delta Upsilon International Headquarters, PO Box 68942, 8705 Founders Road, Indianapolis, Indiana 46268, U.S.A. Open from 8:30 to 5:00 p.m. EST., Monday through Friday.

Telephone-317.875.8900 Facsimile-317.876.1629 E-mail-ihq@deltau.org Delta Upsilon Quarterly (USPS 152-900) is published quarterly in January, April, July and October at 8705 Founders Road, Indianapolis, Indiana 46268, U,S,A, The subscription price (checks and money orders should be made payable to Delta Upsilon Fraternity) is $3,00 a year in advance; single copies 75¢.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Delta Upsilon Quarterly, P. O. Box 68942, Indianapolis, IN 46268-0942. Printed in the United States.

Periodical postage paid at Indianapolis, Indiana and additional mailing office. ® T.M. Registered U. S. Patent Office.

Quarterly Staff: Abraham L. Cross, Managing Editor; Barbara Ann Harness, Design Editor; Gregory J. Lamb, Iowa '94, Contributing Editor; W. H. Harwell, Jr., Missouri' 51 Assistant Editor; Phillip A. Schott, Northern Colorado '96, Photographer; Thomas D. Hansen, Iowa State '79, Richard M. Holland, SyraclIse '83, Senior Editors.

*

National Interfraternity ConferelH'(' .

Member, College Fraternity Editors Association

At a recent toy convention, John W, Amerman, Dartmouth' 53 (right) and John H. Eyler, Jr., Washington' 69, paused to talk toys and Delta U, See article on pages 7-9, Photo courtesy of MatteI, Inc, DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLI'/OCTOBER 1996

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Letters to the Editors To the Editors: I was much impressed by the "Pledge or Play" article in the July Quarterly. After I joined DU I eamed letters in swimming for three years and won a Spaulding Cup award for the letterman with the best grades (made both Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi).

My years with the colony Sigma Pi Tau and DU at the University of Oregon from 1926 to 1932 really paid off. Most fratemities would not have allowed my daily swimming practice time. My friendships with DUs lasted, although few are left now (my 88th birthday was in August).

John Eliot Allen, Oregon '32

To the Editors: I read with great interest the feature article about Herbert Brownell in the July issue. The comments were all correct, we lost a legendary brother.

The Brownell family, in honor of his distinguished service with President Eisenhower, has also established a Herbert Brownell Memorial Fund in support of programs at the Dwight D. Eisenhower Presidential Library in Abilene, Kansas. Brother Brownell was Ike's 1952 presidential campaign chairman and Attomey General. His lifelong devotion to President Eisenhower was demonstrated a few years before his death when he donated

Fraternity News TeamDU at IHQ Delta Upsilon offers many valuable benefits to its undergraduate members. One such benefit is the Leadership Consultant Program. Leadership Consultants are recent college graduates who serve the Fraternity for two-year terms.

The Consultant's principal functions include assisting chapter officers in areas of fraternal operation, developing problem-solving strategies and implementing effective action plans to realize positive results.

The Fraternity's Consultants are chosen for the position based on their ability to communicate ideas, their leadership skills, and their individual talents. The Leadership Consultant Program is funded in part by the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation.

This year's Consultants are: Todd C. Sullivan, Santa Barbara '95, enters his second year as a Leadership Consultant. Todd, a graduate of UC-Santa Barbara in Film Studies, will work with 4

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1996

chapters along the East Coast, the Plains States, and West Coast.

J. Michael Chaplin, Carthage '96, begins his first year as a Leadership Consultant having graduated with a degree in Business Administration. Mike will visit chapters in Eastern Canada, the Northeastern U.S., and some chapters in the Midwest.

Phillip A. Schott, Northern Colorado '96, graduated with a degree in Psychology. Phil will travel to chapters in the Southwest, the West Coast, and Western Canada.

250,000 pages of personal papers to the Library for use by future researchers.

Herb Brownell was a frequent participant in public programs at the Abilene Library where he enjoyed sharing with people the important history of the Eisenhower Era. The Eisenhower Foundation's new Brownell Memorial Fund will help ensure this story is told to future generations.

Tax deductible donations can be sent to The Eisenhower Foundation, Box 187, Abilene, KS 67410.

Stewart R. Etherington, Kansas '71 President, The Eisenhower Foundation All Letters to the Editors will be considered for publication unless requested otherwise. Mail to Editors.

Delta Upsilon Quarterly, P. O. Box 68942, Indianapolis, IN 46268,fax to 317-876-1629 or e-mail to ihq@deltau.org.Include your name, address and daytime telephone nUlllbel:

Bradley M. John, Iowa '96, rounds out the four DU brothers who will serve as Leadership Consultants this year. Brad graduated from the University of Iowa with a degree in Communications. Brad will assist chapters in the Mid-Atlantic States and the Midwest.

The entire staff at the International Headquarters is committed to identifying, developing, and offering value-based programs and services to the Fraternity'S constituents. Feel free to call a DU staff member any time.

Delta Upsilon's 1996-97 Leadership Consultants (L to R) P. Schott, T. Sullivan, B. John, and M. Chaplin

"Winning Season" Kicks Off DU's Year They came from across the continent, to celebrate "A Winning Season."

That was the theme for the DU Leadership Institute in Indianapolis July 25-28, as more than 250 DUs gathered to learn more about how to make the Delta U experience victorious for all our members.

About 200 undergraduates charged through a challenging series of educational seminars, beginning the first evening. Most took advantage of a new certification track program, which gave men who attended three sessions on certain chapter subjects a certificate attesting to their newfound knowledge.

Tracks were offered in rush, scholarship, financial management, member education, and the duties of a chapter president.

For all DUs and guests, the kickoff was a mandate to be healthy and active from an 81-year-old barefoot water skier, George "Banana George" Blair, Miami' 37. With videotapes and a few

anecdotes, including a tale about his newest hobby - snowboarding - Brother Blair challenged the assemblage to get out and achieve their goals, not just talk about them. As a testament to his lifelong passion for bananas and the color yellow, Brother Blair was clad from head to toe in a saffron suit and matching cowboy boots -- his corporate sponsor even sent a case of bananas which were enjoyed by the keynote dinner attendees.

The educational sessions continued Friday and Saturday, sponsored in large part by grants from the DU Educational Foundation (see pages 10-11), made possible by generous contributors to the Foundation's Annual Campaign. In addition to fraternity-related topics presented by various DUs, delegates enjoyed "The 7 Habits of Highly Successful People" presented by Susan Peterson of HRD Department, Inc., and a program on community service programs by Jennifer Wilbur of the National Interfraternity Conference.

Friday's luncheon speaker was Will Keim, Pacific '75, who reviewed recent disturbing studies that show fraternity men in general are more likely to engage in binge drinking and less likely to support the college's mission.

Brother Keim reminded DUs that the way to react to such negative news is not to strike out at those reporting the results of the studies, but to look within to see if those general trends apply to

Delta Upsilon Chapter Award Winners 1995-96

Sweepstakes Rochester Chapter

Financial Management Nebraska Chapter

Loss Prevention Rochester Chapter

Membership Education Rochester Chapter

New Member Education Central Florida Chapter

Public Relations DePauw Chapter

Membership Recruitment Central Florida Chapter

Academic Performance DePauw Chapter

Human Service North Dakota Chapter

Outstanding Service Project lona Chapter

Outstanding Philanthropic Project Kansas Chapter

Music at the Institute was provided by DUs from the Purdue Chapter DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1996

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DU on each campus, and to take action to see that we meet high standards for scholarship, service, leadership and conduct.

At the Undergraduate Convention Friday afternoon, delegates approved a constitutional amendment to allow the Fraternity to take immediate action to suspend certain activities of chapters after a problem is reported, a move endorsed by the Alumni Assembly on Saturday. This action may allow a chapter to be preserved where campus officials call on the Fraternity to act quickly toward a chapter. The Assembly also elected the new Board of Directors and officers, including new Chailman, Craig Franz, Bucknell' 75.

Ray K. Zarvell, Ph.D., Bradley '68, Dean

Chairman Franz (L) with outgoing Chairman Rod Kirsch, North Dakota '78 Friday evening featured the initiation of five men, demonstrating to delegates from all chapters how impressive a fOlmal, non-secret Delta U initiation can be to parents, alumni and invited guests - and to the initiates themselves. Brothers Terry Bullock, Kansas State' 61, and Dave Maguire, SOl/them Illinois '73, directed the initiation.

Throughout the conference, chapters were awarded various DU trophies for excellence in chapter operations. Saturday evening came the Grand Banquet in the Indianapolis Artsgarden, and men from the Rochester Chapter received their Sweepstakes award as best DU chapter for 1995-96.

(See previous page for award winners.)

William Gates, one of the stars of the movie Hoop Dreams, was the featured banquet speaker. He related his detelmination to continue his education in graduate school, and marveled at the 6

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1996

permanence and life-long importance of membership in Delta Upsilon, something which persists far beyond the undergraduate days.

Alumni delegates were by no means idle during the Institute. About 20 alumni brothers spent most of two days learning about alumni board structure, housing trends, loss prevention, alumni publications and fund-raising, understanding and advising today's undergraduates, and related topics.

Building on the tremendous success of the 1996 program, the Dean of the Institute, Ray Zarvell, Bradley' 68, used

0/ the 1996 Leadership Institute

the closing keynote banquet to announce Scottsdale, Arizona as the site for the 1997 Institute from July 24-27.

Steve Rowley (L), DUEF Treasurel~ presents an educational grallt check to DU Fraternity President Jim McQuaid. The Leadership Institute is made possible through a grant/rom the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation.

DU Toy Story ~rtmouth's

Amerman leads Mattei to record sales, profits; ler of Washington guides turnaround at FAO Schwarz

'"'-~ --~

DUs have shown that fun and -=--i l go hand in hand, leading two of ""orId's premier toy marketers to un~ :recedented success.

At MatteI, Inc., John W. Amerman , Da ~rnlOuth '53, is concluding an eig t -year term as chailman and CEO wh.. ~ c h brought the world's largest toy =---n aker a lO-fold increase in revenue wi~ tripled profits, through brand en~ .;ancement, expanding international m ~l.< els and key retailing alliances.

One of those top retail links is with FA c::=:::J Schwarz, whose president and CE-~ , John H. Eyler, Jr., Washington , 69' -=- took just four years to move the up ~ ale marketer from its worst profit ye ~ to its best performance ever in pr the...

19 ~ .=5 路

In both cases, a little marketing ma "-

Brother Amerman's turnaround J s paid huge dividends for MatteI. In c::!ight years as CEO, he made major agr~ e ments to produce and market the my~ ad characters of the Walt Disney Co ~pany (headed by fellow DU Mic::::::=I1ael Eisner, Denison ' 64). He forged a se==-r ies of marketing agreements with ma - <::>1" retailers, including a designated Ba.r-~ ie doll section in Brother Eyler's FA <==> Schwarz's stores. MatteI's focus is on -.::::=he four core brands - Barbie dolls anc拢 F ot Wheels cars, its long-standing lea~ers; Disney products; and FisherPri c=:= ~ infant and pre-school toys, foll <=> wing the 1993 merger with MatteI. Th~ s e four brands accounted for more th~ 80 percent of the company's $3.64 bill <:>n in worldwide revenues in 1995. ::Brother Amerman is known for im~ersing himself in the product. His 16tI::-::1 -f1oor office at the El Segundo, Cal. , heacc:::tq uarters is crowded with the latest toy ... and his desk overflows with pro c=::i.1.lcts which he'll snatch up to illu ~ o 路ate a point.

A fter becoming CEO in 1987, he usecCI his marketing, advertising and

ski his

Brothers Amerman and Eylel~ at a recent toy cOllvention

- jc revived a sound product base.

product management background to make the most of Mattel's assets. No one thought Barbie doll sales of $420

Being in a fraternity "gives you an opportunity to learn to be part of an overall group, instead of just standing alone."

J. Amerman million a year could be topped. But by designing more upscale versions to appeal to adult collectors as well as girls, he pushed Barbie doll sales past the $1 billion mark in just five years.

To start the turnaround, Brother Amerman closed 10 of 19 plants, halved product lines to 400, restructured debt and matched a new inventory system to changing demands. With the Barbie doll successes and key mergers and retailing agreements, MatteI was back into the black.

A 12-foot bronze teddy bear greets all passers-by outside the FAO Schwarz store in the fashionable Back Bay section of Boston. The three-ton

sculpture stands in whimsical relief to the terribly serious world around it, and by virtue of its size and placement, says that whatever you expect in a toy store, this is going to be different.

"The first premise of retailing is that it's content that differentiates a store, and that's where we are different than anybody else in the world. That's our big challenge: to stay different."

Such is mantra from FAO Schwarz President and CEO Jolm Eyler. Just as the gargantuan teddy arrests the attention of everyone outside the Boston store, Brother Eyler has had the same effect on the entire company, now celebrating its 134th year in business.

Since joining the company four years ago, Brother Eyler has guided FAO Schwarz from abysmal performance to its all-time best year in 1995. Having previously bounced around from success to success in the world of retailing over the past three decades, one can sense that in the venerable toy company, Brother Eyler has found - or created - the perfect environment.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1996

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Amerman concludes eight years as Mattei's CEO "People who really know me, realize that this is the perfect job for me.

I always loved to play games, to play sports. I love competition. I love the interactive wonderment. I've been through the retail wars for 25 years, but when you get to the end of the day, I really am a playful person."

Both DUs credit their fraternity experience with setting them on course for success.

Brother Eyler notes that being in DU gave him valuable exposure to a far-reaching variety of personalities.

"When I pledged DU, our chapter president was a straight-forward, serious, moral , honest kind of a guy.

Just a person really to be admired. He

"To me, that socialization process which is inherent in the fraternal movement is one of its great strengths and one of its lasting contributions."

J. Eyler

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DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLI'/OCTOBER 1996

was what as a pledge you wanted to be by the time you got to be a senior.

"My big brother in DU was only a year older, but he could really relate and empathize with what you were going tlu路ough. He could kind of make sure you weren't headed down the wrong path. He was close enough in age that he could not only be a mentor, but a real friend.

"My first DU roommate was crazy.

He would be up at three o-clock in the morning singing the libretto to West Side Story. He taught me that you could be successful in school, but there was also another side, and that was that it could be fun. You had to balance them , but it really could be fun - that it was a time of your life to be savored and enjoyed.

Those tlu-ee [brothers] had very different messages that meant different things to me, but all of them stand out in my mind very clearly." Brother Eyler sees DU chapters continuing to play an important role in "helping the process of changing a dependent person into an independent, thinking human being."

More specifically, he hopes DU will provide for future generations what he experienced as its greatest value: " ... .learning how to be on your own , learning how to make friends and build relationships that gave you a cadre of people outside your family that you could trust, that you could grow with, share experiences with, and that you could help contribute to their growth as well. To me, that socialization process which is inherent in the fraternal movement is one of its great strengths and one of its lasting contributions. " Brother Eyler also envisions a more active role for alumni in advisement and assistance offered to undergraduate brothers. "I think the mobilization of successful executives to take a few kids under their wings, to help them through that transitionary period, is a resource that ought to be tapped ... [They would] not necessarily give someone a job ... but act as de facto mentors to groups of students who are about to go out into the world ."

For Brother Amerman, a critical reason for Mattei's success is a ski II fraternity men have a great chance to develop: teamwork.

"In the last 10 years at Mattei, we ' ve introduced a thousand new products a year. If you had to go on a functional basis, such as through accounting, manufacturing, finance, and so on, you'd never get it done," said Brother Amerman. "So we put together teams, and they're responsible for getting the product to market on time."

"Too often a student will tend to go into what he thinks he should, or what his family thinks. But if you go with what interests you, and be the best at it, you'll do fine. The field may be narrow, but if you're the best, you'll be all right."

J. Amerman Being in a fraternity "gives you an opportunity to learn to be part of an overall group, instead of just standing alone ."

A college man should choose a major or career based on his abilities and interests, said Brother Amerman.

"Too often a student will tend to go into wh at he thinks he should, or what his farnily thinks. But if you go with what interests you, and be the best at it, you'll do fine. The field may be narrow, but if you're the best, you'll be all right," said Brother Amerman.

As his time as CEO draws to a close January I, (he'll remain as chairman) Brother Amerman thinks his em ployees will remember best his goal of having a good time through work.

"We have a philosophy of having fun at Mattei," Brother Amerman said.

A lot of corporations tend to be caught up in down-sizing, though we have done some of that too. But you have to give back to your employees. We have a child care center at headquarters, and a fitness center, and we hold dances every so often. The keynote has been having fun - we come in a half an hour early every day so everyone can leave at I on Friday. We take off between Christmas and New Year's."

The future holds a partial retirement for Brother Amerman and overseeing two growth projects for his family.

Dropping the CEO title means Brother Amerman will be able "to kick back a little." But his plate will not be empty.

"We raise thoroughbred horses; we have about 20. We just got back from Keeneland for the fall sales of yearlings.

I'd like to be one of the top 10 breeders in the country.

"If you can work with people to develop a strong vision of what a business should be, and allow people the freedom to participate in achieving that vision so that they are contributors to the process, you find that you have people who are motivated and work hard and take pride in their company and its success."

J. Eyler "Our family also has a ranch about 100 miles from LA where horses that got hurt come for rehab," he said. "I plan to be active in that, hands-on, and

Eyler will see FAO Schwarz through '97 expansion

see if we can't make it a little more profitable. And I haven't paid as much attention to my golf game. I want to be able to shoot my age, and while I can't shoot a 64 yet, I'm pretty good and I'm looking forward to improving."

Brother Amerman earned his MBA at Dartmouth a year after graduation in 1953, and serves on the Amos Tuck School's board at his alma mater. "The quality of students in the MBA program is much higher than when I was there.

Back then you did college, then business school, then work; now work follows college. The students with work experience are brighter, sharper, they ask better questions, they're not intimidated. " In contrast, for the coming year, however, Brother Eyler's playtime will be scarce. He will lead FAO Schwarz through a daring toy story of its own.

Two new flagship stores in Orlando and Las Vegas will be opened, as well as an expansion of the Fifth Avenue Headquarters store in New York.

Between these three projects, 115,000 square feet of space will be added, doubling the cunent amount of flagship display area.

"The stores we're opening next year are technologically extremely innovative," said Brother Eyler.

"They're probably the most interactive, entertainment-driven stores that have been built in this country, whether we're talking toys or anything else ... .! think our stores will become destinations for people from all over to come and see."

The company plans to maintain 75% of its inventory selling for $50 or less.

Success is "really an issue of how you relate to other people," said Brother Eyler. "If you can work with people to develop a strong vision of what a business should be, and allow people the freedom to participate in achieving that vision so that they are contributors to the process, you find that you have people who are motivated and work hard and take pride in their company and its success."

Text written by Thomas D. Hansen and Richard M. Holland of the Quarterly staff Photographs courtesy of MatteI, Inc. and FAG Schwarz.

DELTA UPSILON QU,IRTERLl'jOCTOBER 1996

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Programs and Services of The Delta U silon Educational Foundation The most compelling reason for the annual sponsorship of programs and services that appear on these pages can be summed up in one statistic: over 1,200 young men are initiated into Delta Upsilon each year.

Delta Upsilon International Headquarters

This remarkable annual influx of new brothers gives the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation a perpetual mandate to help create unique learning opportunities. The programs and services described here, unavailable in any campus classroom, are aimed at helping build ethical and effective leaders, responsible fathers and husbands, and humanitarians who are commited to the concept of service in their communities.

Such has been DU 's promise and commitment to each brother since our 1834 founding, and it 's one we must deliver on again to the over 1,200 new men who take our oath this year.

The Leadership Institute Occuring each summer, the DU Leadership Institute attracts between 250 and 300 undergraduate and alumni brothers, and has touched the lives of over 10,000 men since the inaugural program in 1948.

Bookstore shelves overflow with titles that treat leadership as a skill that can be acquired. Such is the premise of the Institute - that leadership can indeed be taught and developed through an exchange of ideas and experiences.

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DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLI'/OCTOBER 1996

The most typical delegates are chapter presidents and treasurers, although some groups also send rush chairmen, pledge educators, and other key officers. By inspiring and educating the most influential men in our chapters, the Institute aims to multiply its effect by reaching a far greater number of brothers - a train-the-trainer theory is in practice here.

Recently, the Institute has offered a concurrent program for key alunmi who advise and assist undergraduate chapters on a regular basis. Again, the curriculum is designed for the top leadership in each DU alumni corporation.

Leadership Institute is scheduled to receive $43,200 - the largest of the Educational Foundation 's grants for the year ending June 30, 1997.

The Presidents Academy On DU campuses thoughout North America, the chapter president sets the tone for his brotherhood's level of achievement and success. If a president can develop and articulate a clear and compelling vision, enlist support, assistance, and action by his executive council, and make optimal use of alumni resources and advisement, then he will help his chapter and everyone in it achieve far more than they could have imagined.

In 1996, a new component to the curriculum included certification tracks, offered to delegates in five subject areas: membership recruitment; scholarship; membership education; financial management; and a special track for chapter presidents.

The Leadership Institute also encompasses two legislative programs (the Undergraduate Convention, and the Alumni Assembly) which help participants develop public speaking skills, compete in debates, and learn the basics of parliamentary procedure. As two of the most time-honored traditions in the Fraternity, the Convention and Assembly embody DU 's bicameral legislative structure, as delegates to both houses propose, discuss , and vote on a wide range of issues that impact the Fraternity 'S Constitution and By-Laws.

Another highlight of each Leadership Institute is the opportunity to recognize and celebrate the outstanding achievements of our chapters over the previous 12 months . Award presentations are a significant part of each Institute and are described in more detail on pages five and six.

As the most comprehensive and influential educational program offered by the Fraternity to our brothers, the

Presidents Academy Team Meeting

In the process, our chapter president will also have learned how to inspire and effect change, and uniquely prepared himself for a world after college that thirsts for effective and ethical leaders.

Part of the unique preparation we provide for top leaders in DU is the opportunity to attend the Presidents Academy. The Academy cun路iculum is designed for experienced and newly elected chapter presidents to help them identify, establish, and realize the goals they set for themselves and their chapters.

Past Academy programs have concentrated on the five tenets of leadership described in Posner and Kouzes ' outstanding book, The Leadership Challenge. As an innovation to last year's program, main components

of the Academy curriculum were placed on computer disk for each attendee to take home.

Over 90% of our chapter presidents attend the Academy, making it one of DU's most popular educational services.

Cost to each attendee is minimized through a grant from the DU Educational Foundation. The 1997 Presidents Academy is slated to receive a grant of $36,000.

TeamDU

Since 1948, the Delta Upsilon International Fraternity has maintained a full-time professional staff, dedicated to the service and support of our undergraduate chapters. For the past 25 years, the Fraternity's Headquarters facility has been located in Indianapolis.

Prior to that time, DU rented office space in New York City.

Today, TeamDU refers to the entire staff of outstanding people who are entrusted to implement the directives and vision of DU's volunteer Board of Directors.

that Leadership Consultants write and leave with each chapter they visit.

To help underwrite this invaluable program, the Educational Foundation has pledged a grant of $20,000 for the 1996-97 academic year. Please turn to page four of this issue for an introduction of this year's Leadership Consultants.

The Quarterly The Educational Foundation covers costs for its presence in each issue of the Quarterly, including this Annual Report.

Published continuously in every year since 1882, the magazine remains the chief communications link with DU alumni, parents, and friends.

Chapter Educational Accounts (CEA) Grants to build, renovate, or furnish educational facilities and equipment are made each year through restricted gifts to the DU Educational Foundation. The creation or expansion of study areas, libraries, and computer rooms within a chapter house constitute acceptable uses for gifts made to a chapter's educational account (CEA). Alumni, parents and friends who give to a CEA can claim a charitable deduction on their federal income tax return. For more details, please turn to page 17.

Regional Leadership Seminars

Ben Ford, Oregon State '97 at 1996 Presidents Academy

In addition to the Leadership Institute and Presidents Academy, Delta Upsilon offers a third educational and personal development program held annually for undergraduates, known as the Regional Leadership Seminar (RLS).

A primary component of the service delivered by TeamDU is the Leadership Consultant Program. Providing on-site visits to every chapter and colony each year, Leadership Consultants are the first line of support from the Delta Upsilon Headquarters to our undergraduate brothers. During each campus visit, Leadership Consultants meet with chapter officers, alumni corporation members, and fraternity system advisors.

Identification of chapter strengths, weaknesses, and suggestions for improvement are included in a report

To achieve maximum impact throughout the chapter roll, RLS programs are held on 12 different DU campuses each winter. Chapter delegations from all of the Fraternity'S 12 regions (provinces) travel to a host chapter to engage in three days of discussion, instruction, and leadership-building exercises. One component of the 1997 seminars will be the presentation of the highly acclaimed Training for Intervention Procedures (TIPS) alcohol abuse prevention program, designed by Health Communications, Inc.

Richard B. Campbell, Nebraska '68 and Banana George Blair, Miami '37 at the 1996 Leadership Institute

The RLS program constitutes an economical and effective way to reach hundreds of our undergraduate brothers with important leadership education.

Seventy percent of the 1997 RLS program's total expenses will be underwritten by a grant of $3,500 from the Educational Foundation.

The Intern Program and Other Educational Resources The Intern Program offers two undergraduates an outstanding opportunity to gain some significant summer work experience in a variety of operational areas at DU Headquarters.

Upon completion of an orientation period, the interns may work on projects that range from adding to the Fraternity'S list of official partners in philanthropy and community service, to helping design Delta Upsilon's new web page on the internet.

The DU Headquarters also maintains an Educational Video Resource Library that provides instruction on everything from conflict resolution to the proper way to conduct our Fraternity's ritual ceremonies. This year, the Intern Program and the video library will receive grants totaling $3,300.

Idea Fair at 1996 Leadership Institute DELTA UPSILON QU,IRTERLl'IOCTOBER 1996

11

THE PRESIDENT?S CLUB For Leaders of the Delta Upsilon Annual Giving Campaign

To Our President's Club Members: A Special Thanks While every annual gift for our young brothers is important and appreciated, we reserve space in each Annual Report for special acknowledgment of our President's Club members. This year, we are especially grateful to nearly 700 brothers and friends who made gifts of $125 or more, to help provide our undergraduates with lessons in character, culture, justice, and friendship.

Membership in the President's Club for the year ending June 30, 1996 increased by 16% from the 1995 campaign. Among the reasons, we believe these results reflect an increased appreciation among alumni and friends that DU offers vital lessons for life. DU provides leadership experience and instruction at a level that is not available in any classroom in the world.

If your name is not listed here, please reflect on the merit of joining the President's Club in the current Annual Campaign, which began on July 1. To do so, look for the form and envelope in the middle of this magazine - you will find everything you need to join the growing ranks of those leaders whose names appear below....

James A. Garfield Circle Gifts of $5,000 or more Paul B. Edgerley, Kansas State '78 Charles D. Miller, Johns Hopkins' 49

Charles Evans Hughes Circle Gifts of $2,500 to $4,999 Anonymous Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., Northwestern '51 Martin Krasnitz, Chicago' 57 Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago' 55 James D. McQuaid, Chicago '60 Nelson Schaenen, Jr., Cornell' 50 Robert V. Wardle, Michigan '52 12

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLl'jOCTOBER 1996

James S. McDonnell Circle Gifts of $1,000 to $2,499 Anonymous Bruce S. Bailey, Denison' 58 F. Lee Baird, Kansas' 58 George A. Blair, Miami' 37 Herbert H. Boswau, Denison' 55 1. Robert Cade, Florida' 45 Thomas F. Durein, Oregon State '92 John E. Esau, Kansas '78 W. H. Harwell, Jr., Missouri' 51 Charles F. Jennings, Marietta' 31 Will S. Keirn, Pacific '75 Frank C. Long, Jr., Ohio State' 32 Richard C. Marx, Pennsylvania' 54 Bryan J. Mitchell, Syracuse' 83 Donald J. Moulin, California' 53 W. Allen Perry, Iowa State '27 David V. Porchey, Missouri' 62 Stephen K. Rowley, Ohio '65 Mrs. Ashton M. Tenney, Jr. in memory of Ashton M. Tenney, Jr., Chicago' 43 Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate '74 John T. Weisel, Oregon' 48

James B. Conant Circle Gifts of $500 to $999 William J. Bittner, Bradley '74 Paul J. Bodine, Jr., Northwestern' 50 William W. Boyd, Northwestern' 48 Keith B. Bruening, Iowa State' 80 Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Bradley' 63 John A. Delaney, Florida '77 Joseph T. Derry, Pennsylvania' 51 John 1. Douglas, Wisconsin' 39 Richard F. Fagan,Washington '52 Elmer C. Grage, Chicago '27 Russell L. Grundhauser, North Dakota' 83 Donald E. Haggen, Washington' 53 H. John Hawkinson, Iowa' 35 Herschel L. Hobson, Oklahoma State '67 Richard M. Holland, Syracuse ' 83 H. Karl Huntoon, Illinois '72 Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana' 52 Rodney P. Kirsch, North Dakota '78 Eldred D. Kuppinger, Ohio State' 33 Robert M. Loch, Nebraska' 54 Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois '73 Michael A. Menius, North Carolina '68 Robert W. Mutzinger, Kent State' 51 Reginald B. Newman II, Northwestern' 59 Thomas J. Pinson III, Purdue' 81 Bryant S. Procter, Jr., Illinois' 44 Donald J. Randa, Chicago' 43

Arthur L. Rice, Jr., Illinois' 36 Edward A. Rosenfeld, Oregon State' 42 Henry B. Roth, Union' 30 Christopher L. Saricks, Kansas' 70 James C. Shaw, Ohio State' 49 E. James Strates, Syracllse '54 Robert F. Stuhr, Oregon' 4 I Clifford W. Swenson, Arizona' 40 Herbert K. Taylor, Jr., Swarthmore '27 The Charles T. and Marion M. Thompson Foundation Peter A. Tuohy, Washington '53 Clyde W. VonGrimmenstein, Purdue' 49 William Wallace III, Union' 48 Samuel M. Yates, San Jose' 55

Edgar Bergen Circle Gifts of $250 to $499 Horace L. Acaster, Pennsylvania' 44 Roy F. Allan, Lehigh' 68 Lawrence F. Armstrong, Technology' 28 J. Carter Bacot, Hamilton' 55 Howard J. Bat'green, Washington '66 Thomas P. Bays, Oregon State' 42 Jen)' L. Bobo, Houston '77 John K. Braniff, Bucknell' 86 Charles L. Brazik, Bowling Green' 67 Bartlett C. Brewster, Colorado '77 William A. Bruck, Arlington '72 John C. Buist, Wisconsin' 53 Richard B. Campbell, Nebraska '68 Charles V. Cecil, Georgia Tech' 64 David E. Chambers, Arizona' 60 Alan R. Chapman, Illinois' 69 Joseph W. Ciatti, Oregon '64 Donald 1. Covey, Washington' 48 William J. Crawford, North Carolina '76 Alfred W. Dalcher, Kent State' 57 James F. Davidson, California' 48 Richard L. Delano, Indiana' 85 Jeffrey M. Dempsey, Nebraska' 89 Raymond B. Dhue, Michigan State '68 Ross Dobberteen, Michigan State' 52 Ronald E. Dowhaniuk, Oregon State' 86 John R. Dytman, Syracllse '71 David S. Fish, Syracllse '80 Joseph E. Fluet, Jr., North Carolina '65 J. William Frank III, Lehigh' 68 P. David Franzetta, Michigan State '70 C. Nonnan Frees, DePauw' 36 Albert W. Frink, U.C.L.A. '38 Robert H. Geisler, Nebraska '62 Joseph Gibson, Kent State' 68 William R. Gordon, Kansas State' 60

John P. Grady, DePauw' 38 William R. Grant, Union' 49 William N. Guthrie, Northwestern' 52 Grayson M. Hajash, Alberta' 47 Jay R. Hamann, Minnesota '59 Peter B. Harkins, North Carolina '62 Donald R. Heacock, North Carolina '64 Richard A. Hegeman, Purdue' 49 Timothy R. Herbert, Iowa State' 82 John F. Herma, Rutgers '70 Patrick S. Hobin, California' 59 Joseph Y. Honeycutt, North Carolina '69 W. Robert Howell, Cal(fornia '41 Richard B. Huff, Purdue' 62 Thomas R. Jacobs, Arkansas '77 Jess S. Jiuliante, Pennsylvania' 49 Clifton C. Jones, Kansas State '77 William L. Julian, Illinois '29 William G. Kagler, Syracuse' 54 Robert D. Kayser, California' 46 George A. Knutsen, Oregon State' 31 Jerome G. Kralis, Purdue '51 Charles R. Kurtak, Washington State' 42 Andris Lacis, Purdue' 64 Robert J. LaFortune, Purdue '51 Ralph C. Lamb, Jr., Kansas' 53 David R. Long, Michigan State' 59 Jordan B. Lotsoff, Northern Illinois' 88 Hans Lund, Washington' 36 Richard S. Mann, Cornell' 52 Lewis A. Maroti, Lehigh' 58 David L. Marston, Iowa ' 63 Stephen C. Martinelli, Califomia '52 David 0 Mason, Michigan '57 Raymond E. Mason, Jr. Ohio State '41 Phillip H. Mayer, Iowa State' 49 John S. McConnell, DePauw' 66 R. Gordon McGovern, Brown' 48 Harold E. McGurk, Jr., Creighton' 86 Donald L. McKelvey, Missouri' 32 Thomas J. Morey, San Jose '56 Raymond R. Moser, Jr., Georgia Tech' 83 Herbert H. Nelson, Colorado' 59 Michael A. Nelson, Stanford' 59 Wanen P. Nesbitt, Wisconsin' 76 George Nicolau, Michigan '48 Donald P. Nielsen, Washington' 60 George H. Noland II, Oklahoma' 86 Walter J. Okunski, Colgate' 58 James W. Osborn, Iowa State '73 Gary W. Pestello, Minnesota '64 Joel R. Petersen, Northern Illinois' 80 Joe H. Petty, DePauw' 36 Ronald D. Peyton, Indiana '69 Michael A. Pizzuto, Illinois' 81 John D. Rathbun, Miami '74 Wendell L. Richards, Oklahoma State '77 John A. Riggs, Jr., Missouri' 30 Mark G. Ritchie, Iowa' 83 James S. Roberts, Florida '63 Denis A. Robitaille, Syracuse' 82 John W. Rogers, Miami' 57 Paul E. Rosenthal, Florida '73 David Ross IV, Carnegie '92 Samuel A. Santandrea, Rochester '56

E. Carl Schiewe, Oregon State' 40 Winston Scott, Washington' 30 Christian Seibel, Jr., Camegie '41 William B. Shepard, Cornell' 31 Thomas E. Shultz, Rutgers '61 William S. Smeltzer, Syracuse' 58

"Thank you for doing this. It's clear that you truly care about the Fraternity and your brothers. Programs like the Leadership Institute make me proud to be a member of DU." William Reardon, Chicago '95 James W. Smith II, Washington & Lee '62 Rodney R. Smith, Cornell '67 Wendell A. Smith, Johns Hopkins' 54 George E. Snyder, Michigan State' 57 Glenn M. Sowa, Northern Illinois '70 Charles J. Steed, Jr., Bradley' 50 Robert S. Sundt, Swarthmore' 50 Richard B. Thompson, Michigan State '67 J. Edward Tippetts, Nebraska '67 William K. Ulerich, Pennsylvania State' 31 Jeffrey A. VanEenenaam, Colorado '79 Ronald S. Walcisak, Wisconsin '74 Ben T. Walkingstick, Oklahoma' 52 Stephen L. Wallenhaupt, North Carolina '74 Frank E. Wellersdieck, Jr., Brown' 51 James V. White, Michigan '50 Paul W. Wilke, Jr., Minnesota' 50 Roger W. Wothe, Technology' 58 Eugene A. Wright, Washington' 34 David H. Wynja, Iowa '67 Robert G. Yingling, Jr., Missouri' 62

Charles G. Dawes Circle Gifts of $125 to $249 Gerald Aaron, Wichita' 62 Willcox B. Adsit, Williams' 30 James F. Ahlquist, Western Reserve' 86 Alden L. Allen, Minnesota' 49 Charles L. Allen, Michigan State' 55 James A. Allums, Texas' 59 A. W. Altorfer, Jr., Illinois' 43 P. Rob Altringer, North Dakota State' 85 Lany W. Amos, Washington State' 68 Bruce C. Anderson, Purdue' 65 Stephen J. Anderson, Northern Iowa '79 David G. Antonson, Santa Barbara' 89 John W. Argent, Toronto '69 William B. Ayars, Syracuse' 56 William F. Babcock, Kansas' 58 Allen H. Bachelder, Minnesota' 61 David S. Baines, Bucknell '75 Bruce K. Balderston, Pennsylvania State '76 William N. Banks, Jr., Dartmouth' 45 Fred J. Barbian, Purdue' 45 R. D. Bartholomew, Bradley '53 Scott R. Bayman, Florida' 68 John F. Beckman II, Creighton' 89 Halden M. Beers, Carnegie' 35

George S. Beimdiek, Missouri' 35 Timothy J. Bell, Indiana '78 BaiTY C. Betts, Ohio State '75 Robert R. Bidwell, Chicago' 50 John R. Bill, Illinois '71 Douglas C. Black, Missouri' 61 James L. Blackwell, Texas '65 David M. Blatner, Southwest Missouri' 86 Jim D. Blotsky, North Dakota '91 Richard P. Blume, Ohio State '68 Michael G. Boylan, Bradley '69 Brian R. Boyle, Syracllse '86 Frederick W. Bradley, Jr., Colgate' 50 James E. Bradley, Michigan State '66 Robert J. Brand, Louisville '70 Joseph A. Braun, Syracuse' 83 Jeny E. Brennan, Jr., Purdue' 55 Kelley J. Brennan, Marietta '64 HatTy N. Briggs, Missouri' 51 Richard A. Brizee, Washington' 49 Robert W. Broad, Colgate '60 Walter R. Brookhart, Virginia' 71 Ronald G. Brosky, Mm:vland '77 Robert W. Brown, Purdue' 46 Earl S. Browning, Jr., Iowa' 37 Raymond G. Bruckman, Miami' 49 Jack E. Brunton, San Jose '50 John M. Bucci, Rutgers' 80 John B. Buchanan, Iowa State '78 Cole O. Burt III, Swarthmore' 64 Wayne R. Busa, Bradley' 53 John J. Busse, Washington State '77 Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan' 61 Joseph P. Campbell, Colgate' 51 Ralph A. Cann III, Johns Hopkins '65 Frank Cano, Jr., Houston' 86 Lawrence R. Cantor, Syracuse' 84 John T. Capps, Missouri' 67 William L. Carter, Florida '71 Lucien C. Caruso, Jr., Northwestern '65 John L. Cassell, Jr., Texas '70 Douglas A. Cassens, Kent State' 68 Allen V. Cellars, Oregon' 47 Edward G. Chandler, Califomia '26 J. Douglas Chandler, Arlington' 81 C. William Christensen, Jr., Syracllse '55 Philip N. Christiansen, South Dakota '75 F. Leonard Christy, Ohio State' 40 Brian G. Clark, Toronto' 69 George H. Clark III, Iowa' 52 James R. Clark, North Carolina' 68 Mark A. Clemente, Cornell '73 Earl J. Cline, Michigan' 53 Todd Clist, Cornell '63 Clyde S. Coffel, Illinois' 28 Jonathan E. Cohen, Colorado' 83 Clement T. Cole, Carnegie '79 Robert E. Collins, Eastern Kentucky '74 Tom G. Congleton, Northwestern' 50 David F. Comoe, Carnegie '62 Stephen S. Conway, Jr., Purdue' 51 Joseph D. Corcoran, Lehigh' 84 Philip A. Corey, Ohio State' 48 Peter E. Costich, Dartmouth' 49 Jeffrey W. Courter, Iowa State' 84 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1996

13

Edwin D. Crane, Arkansas '76 Edward R. Crater, Ohio State '78 Harry A. Crawford, Ohio State' 47 William L. Crist, DePauli' ' 69 Steven M. Crone, IOIVa ' 78 Charles M. Crowe, Jr., Northwestern' 55 Randall G. Culp, Washington State' 59 James W. Culpepper, Missouri' 57 John C. Cummings, Oregon State' 31 Lawrence W. Dam, Washington' 68 Robert H. Damm, Syracuse' 58 Phillips M. Darby, Western Reserve' 48 Thomas E. Darcy, San Diego '72 Ned P. Darling, Oregon State' 42 Thomas W. Darling, Syracuse' 81 Mike P. Darraugh, Northwestern '76 Lawrence N. David, Michigan '65 James H. Davis, Northwestern ' 65 Julian L. Dawson, Jr., Oklahoma '35 Willis R. Deming, Ohio State' 35 Dennis L. DeNunzio, DePauw '74 Fred R. Denkewalter, Ohio State' 47 Kurt DeVries, Syracllse ' 82 William W. Dickhart III, Cornell' 43 Jeffrey A. Dickson, Bucknell '90 Frank J. DlUetzler, Marietta '63 Martin J. Duggan, Northern Illinois' 84 Louis M. Duncan, Oregon' 45 William S. Eadie, Cornell' 45 David R. Eagleson, Miami' 44 Mark E. Eberle, Rochester '91 Michael R. Ebers, Nebraska' 81 BmTY E Ebert, Wisconsin' 63 William R. Eddleman, North Carolina' 34 John R. Ehrlich, Missouri '67 Jon L. Eidukas, Washington' 88 John J. Enders, Jr., Washington State' 39 John G. Englesson II, Lehigh '75 John R. Eplee, Kansas State '75 James R. Erlandson, Bradley '69 Roger W. Erskine, Rochester' 41 Robert R. Evans, HOllston '74 John H. Eyler, Washington' 69 Amadeu Ferreira, Brown' 51 Carl J. Fielden, Western Reserve' 47 James W. Fields, San Jose '66 Thomas S. Filip, Oklahoma '69 Daniel E. Fitzgerald, Purdue' 49 Gerald F. Fitzgerald, Northwestern' 49 Jere W. Fonda, Tufts '51 Thomas W. Foote, Purdue' 50 Thomas W. Forbes, Marietta '64 John E. Forester, Wisconsin' 33 Richard M. Forester, Wisconsin' 31 Craig J. Franz, Bucknell '75 Charles H. Free, Purdue' 31 Robert N. Freedman, Miami '70 Ross K. Fuller, San Jose' 49 Larry R. Gaddis, Colorado '63 Jack A. Gallas, Northwestern' 50 Harry J. Garnette, Indiana' 60 David W. Gem'hmt, Ohio State '71 Kent J. Geschwender, Nebraska '74 William H. Gibson, Jr., Miami '51 H. Gordon Gilliatt, Iowa State '59 14

DELI'A UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1996

Robert C. Gimlin, Purdue' 42 Roger K. Godfrey, Wisconsin' 54 William N. Godfrey, Miami '58 Gary J. Golden, Rutgers' 74 Benjamin A. Goodin, Sr., Missouri' 39 Robert J. Goodwin, Tennessee '72 Gary S. Graessle, JIlinois '79 Wilbur R. Grant, Iowa State' 30 J. Marvin Gray, Louisville '57 Gary W. Gregory, Arlington' 77 Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas '75 Michael T. Grier, Nebraska' 83 Robert L. Grottke, Northwestern '52 Valentine Guenther, Wisconsin '25 Howard E. Habenicht, Western Michigan '61 Scott D. Hahner, Rutgers '78 Gerald A. Hale, Western Michigan' 52 Frank G. Hallowell II, North Dakota '79 Daniel D. Hancock, Western Illinois '93 Thomas D. Hansen, Iowa State '79 Eric D. Hanson, Cornell' 83 James S. Hardenbergh, Missouri '51 Cameron G. Harman, Jr., Ohio State' 59 R. Ragan Harper, Jr., North Carolina '64 James E Harris, Wisconsin '72 Thomas E. Harrison, Jr., J 0/1IIS Hopkins' 53 H. Vincent Harsha, Iowa' 42 Jay A. Hathaway, Kansas State' 81 Gregory L. Haymon, Oklahoma '77 Stewart L. Hayward, Oregon '41 C. J. Head, Chicago '52 Harold T. Hearst, Jr., Iowa' 88 Melvin D. Heckt, Iowa '46 William E. Heine, Iowa State '60 Timothy D. Heins, Texas' 65 William W. Henderson, Washington' 59 Charles J. Hen'o, Wisconsin' 43 John C. Herron, South Carolina' 88 William E. Hen'on, Ohio State '43 Edward M. Hipke, Wisconsin' 56 Roger W. Hirsch, Nebraska' 66 Eugene L. Hohensee, Nebraska '68 Clifton W. Hooser, Texas' 67 Charles O. Hosterman, Jr., Tufts' 32 Phillip E. Hurley, Oklahoma '64 Craig A. Hutchison, Indiana '74 John L. Hysom, Jr., Kansas' 57 Stanley L. Iezman, Washington '70 Melvin H. Iverson, Washington' 48 Richard G. Jacobus, Wisconsin '51 Jamille G. Jamra, Northwestern' 38 Kevin C. Jensen, Bradley' 87 Alan C. Jeveret, Bowling Green' 59 Aldie E. Johnson, Jr., Iowa State' 47 Nils P. Johnson, Ohio State' 43 O. Kepler Johnson, Jr., Kansas' 52 Orville E. Johnson, Washington State' 39 Richard R. Johnson, Michigan State' 54 Roger C. Johnson, Michigan '75 Mark S. Jones, Arlington '75 James W. Kahler, Wisconsin '69 Keith O. Kaneta, Washington '59 Raymond C. Karsted, Northwestern' 38 John S. Kaufman, Lehigh' 48 Edward Kavazanjian, Jr., Technology '73

John F. Kennedy, Mm}'land ' 85 Scott W. Killinger, Nebraska' 61 Austin H. Kiplinger, Cornell' 39 Thomas A. Kirk, Indiana '63 Matthew A. Klein, Cornell '71 Paul A. Klinefelter, North Carolina State' 80 T. Michael Knies, Tennessee' 7i Robert A. Knott, Jr., Rutgers' 72 Semon E. Knudsen, Technology' 36 David R. Knuepfer, iowa '76 James R. Knuepfer, iowa '79 Rodney K. Koerber, Nebraska '69 John H. Kopischke, Minnesota' 57 Gene Koski, New York' 43 Stephen G. Kouzomis, Illinois '68 Ronald R. Kovener, Indiana' 55 Barry S. Kramer, Rutgers '62 David A. Krebs, Miami' 80 Franklin M. Kreml, Northwestern' 31 Duane L. Kristensen, Creighton' 89 William C. Krommenhoek, Nebraska '57 Eric N. Kronfield, S'warthmore '62 TelTence A. Kuhlman, Texas ' 69 Edward L. Lach, Jr., North Carolina State '79 Gregory J. Lamb, iowa '94 Robert J. Lambrix, Colgate '61 William G. Landess, Kansas '53 Gregory C. Larson, Syracuse' 83 Brooks A. Laudin, Marietta '72 William H. Lawson, Purdue' 50 Kenneth J. Lee, DePm['w '47 Jarold R. Lein, Iowa State' 62 James V. Leininger, Marietta' 48 Richm'd M. Levin, Indiana '93 Robert T. Lewis, Pennyslvania State' 40 Anthony M. Linares, Lehigh' 58 Stephen A Lison, Miami' 62 W. Harry Lister, Lehigh' 26 Jon D. Lundy, DePauw '90 D. Neil MacDougal, Cornell '60 John W. MacKnight, Virginia '56 Ian R. MacMillan, Washington' 51 George T. Maghielse, Denison' 58 Angelo J. Magistro, Rochester '60 Michael B. Magnani, California' 59 John G. Maier, Cornell '69 Wendell E. Mann, Purdue' 48 Elmer C. Martin, Jr., Ohio' 55 Robert EK. Martin, Minnesota '95 Robert J. Martin, Washington' 59 Richard K. Masterson, Jr., Vi1~f{inia '81 Gregory P. Matic, Illinois '75 Thomas E. Mattson, Oregon' 63 Donald L. Maurey, Pennsylvania State '52 Ronald L. May, Tufts' 62 James N. Mayeaux, Florida' 80 William M. McCain, California '41 Alexander H. McConnell II, DePauw' 58 Lee A. McConnell, Indiana' 80 Jeffrey O. McEwen, Carnegie' 80 Terence L. McGlashan, Maryland '67 Robert S. McKeeman, Georgia Tech '77 Robert C. McKinstry, Iowa State '50 Dan M. McKirnan, Purdue' 44

Michael W. McLain, Jllinois ' 85 Eddie D. McNew, Denison ' 54 Robert W. Meier, Washington '73 Robert N. Michels, Purdue' 44 William E. Mildren, Sr. , Marietta '35 E. Mack Miller, Louisville ' 52 Kenneth D. Miller, Iowa' 67 Phillip A. Miller, Kansas '73 James H. Mills, Illinois' 59 Michael G. Mitchell, Texas '65 John L. Moodie, Iowa State '45 William C. Moodie, Jr., Lehigh '47 Michael J. Moon, Iowa ' 67 Bruce L. Moore, Michigan State '60 W. James Moore, Michigan ' 39 James G. Morford, Washington '51 Steven L. Morgan, Kansas State '69 William K. Morgan, Miami '51 Chris E. Morris, Illinois '75 Donald R. Morse, TlIfts '42 Grayson L. Moss, PlIrdue '47 Edgar L. Moulton, Union ' 37 David C. Mouron, Jr., Tennessee '77 Brian E. Mudrick, Louisville' 82 Gary L. Mulch, Kansas State '79 William A. Mulroy, SyraclIse '83 Jerome L. Murtaugh, Texas ' 50 Ross W. Nager, Texas ' 75 David S. Nelson, Clarkson '69 1. Dav id Nelson, Northwestern ' 63 W. Peterson, Nelson, Texas' 59 Robert W. Newell, DePauw ' 34 Donald F. Newman, Carnegie' 54 Christopher S. Norborg, Northwestern '62 Thomas H. Norris, Missouri '60 William F. O'Dell, Illinois ' 31 Reginald B. Oliver, San Jose '61 Richard W. Olshavsky, Carnegie ' 62 George K. Orr, Northern Colorado '90 Charles F. Otto II, Marietta ' 56 Jeffrey L. Owens, Oklahoma' 78 George Pagels, Jr., Northwestern ' 34 Jon R. Palmi tier, Michigan State '60 John W. Parker, Jr., California' 49 Philip R. Parker, Kansas ' 56 Mark Parseghian, Lehigh' 48 H. Sylvester Partridge, Rochester '27 Lindsay C. Passano, Jr. ,

Pennsylvania State '69 Bruce E. Peterson , Western Illinois '74 William J. Phifer, Oklahoma' 50 Charles A. Phillips ill, Clarkson '64 James G . Plewa, Illinois '78 O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51 Scott A. Polo, SyraclIse '83 Neal R. Popham, Purdue' 54 Richard R. Popham , Purdue' 40 Daniel D. Portanova, Marietta '63 Douglas C. Porter, Cornell' 78 Peter R. Powell, Michigan ' 66 Conrad T. Prebys, Indiana ' 55 John C. Price, Jr., Washington ' 38 Jon L. Prime, Bradley' 63 Robert L. Query, Purdlle '50 Aubrey Radcliffe, Michigan State '66 George Ramsden, Lehigh ' 44

David L. Randall, Michigan ' 63 Bruce D . Raskin, Washington ' 86 Roger F. Ray, Arlington '70 Duane Ream, Pennsylvania State '62 Terry F. Reardon , Tufts' 84 Jeffrey P. Reed, Ohio ' 81 Howard E. Reese, Brown ' 47 John W. Reider, Marietta '53 Richard M. Rettstadt, Florida ' 82 Richard C. Rhodes, Washington ' 48 Charles N. Rodgers , Kent State '60 Alvah Rogers, Jr., Northwestern ' 34 Robert J. Rolu路 ill, Rochester '63 Douglas A. Roth , Pennsylvania State '79 Mark L. Rupert, Oklahoma '74 Lloyd D . Ruth, Jr., Cornell '69 Robert H . Salzwedel, Wisconsin '62 Charles T. Sands ill, Johns Hopkins '48 Henry J. Sargent, Jr. , Colby ' 62 Clu路is H. Sarlas, Illinois '63 Howard M. Sashin, Syracllse ' 81 John N. Saviano, Syracuse' 85 G . Flint Sawtelle, Lehigh ' 40 George P. Sawyer, Nebraska ' 37 A. Robert Sbarge, Chicago ' 56 John M . Scarlett, Carnegie '29 Dan W. Schick, 10wa ' 81

.... DELTA UPSILON

:: LEADERSHIP ..t INSTITUTE

Michael R. Schleiffer, Marietta '66 Thomas E. Schmitt, Maryland '74 Terrence K. Schmoyer, Jr. , Sollfh Carolilla '88 Donald R. Schoen, Lehigh '41 Victor R. Schoen, Miami ' 50 Steven C. Schoger, 10wa State ' 74 James H. Schreiber, Bowling Green '55 John R. Schueler, Western Michigan ' 71 James H . Sergeson, Michigan ' 59 1. Curtis Shake, DePauw ' 40 John H. Shelso, Nebraska '81 Richard A. Shimko, Washington & Lee' 44 Norman E. Sidler, Bradley '91 Jeffrey Siegel, Mm)'land '78 William A. Sigman, Iowa State '50 Cassius C. Sisler, Western Reserve '46 David Y. Sorenson, Oregon '71 Roy W. Spanjer, Northwestern ' 49 David R. Spencer, Nebraska' 85 Richard T. Spencer ill, Michigan' 59 William E. Sperling ill, Rutgers ' 35 Patrick Spooner, San Jose' 55 Richard G. Spry, Syracllse '40 Albert P. Stauderrnan, Jr., Syracllse '58 Max M. Stearns, Kansas State' 66 Arthur R. Steiger, Purdue' 48 H. A. Stevens, Northwestern' 46

Jolm S. Stewart, Fresno' 84 Richard G . Stewart, Purdue '49 Robert J. Stock, 1ndiana '50 Brett Stoner, Fresno ' 84 Donald W. Strickland, Marietta '66 George S. Studle, Washington State' 57 Nathan M . Suddeth, Illinois ' 88 Todd C. Sullivan, Santa Barbara '95 Channing S. Swan II, McGill '69 Edwin 1. Taff, North Carolina '61 Ben R. Tate, Jr., Missouri '41 Russel R. Taylor, Toronto' 38 John N. Tennefoss, Washington' 48 Michel C. Thielen, Iowa '57 David P. Thompson, Ohio ' 93 Eric J. Thompson, Bradley '94 Robert W. Thompson, Oklahoma '61 J. Christopher Thorn, Colgate ' 77 Richard J. Thorpe, Syracllse '60 Richard E. Tomalesky, Lehigh '65 Ray R. Trzynka, Washington '71 E. Glenn Tucker, Louisville '65 Raymond C. Tuthill , Jr., Union '50 L. Russell Ulrich, Washington ' 40 Jams M . Underwood, Ohio State '62 Steven L. Unruh, Arkansas ' 89 N. Robert Utecht, Union '68 David Valerio, Bradley' 76 HaITY B. VanSciver II, Pennsylvania ' 81 Robert D . VanReypen, Dartmouth ' 47 Thomas A. Varner, Ohio State '61 John C. Vassil, Carnegie' 52 George P. Vlassis, Indiana' 52 David L. Wade, Purdue' 53 Durlyn E. Wade, Colgate ' 49 James B. Wadsworth, Jr., Florida '65 Jay E . Wagner, Jr., Ohio State' 45 Joseph A. Walker, Illinois ' 67 Kai A. Wallis, Western Michigan '62 Joseph R. Wasilewski, Cornell '74 William F. Waters, Cornell' 54 W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27 Keith W. Weigel, Iowa '78 Gergory J. Wessling, North Carolina '74 Matthew G. Wetty, Bucknell '92 Andre K. White, Virginia '79 David H. White, Tufts '77 Thomas M. White, Oregon' 53 Thomas R. White, DePauw' 82 Wayne W. Wiese, Wisconsin '75 Judson E. Wilhelm, Florida '68 Blan D. Williams, Iowa State '74 Richard F. Williams, Louisville '67 Willis R. Wilmore, Western Reserve' 46 Charles F. Witte, Miami ' 51 John H . Wolf, DePau w' 39 Steven T. Wolf, Texas ' 76 John J. Yeager, Johns Hopkins '43 arlin P. Yenerich, Indiana ' 54 Randall 1. Yenerich, Indiana '65 Jack J. Yirak, Iowa State '40 Michael P. Young, Indiana ' 68 James F. Zboyovsky, Pennsylvania ' 51 James A. Zeese, Minnesota' 59 David 1. ZeJinger, Wisconsin '75 Edward J. Zell, Ohio State ' 69 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1996

15

Trustees of the Delta U silon Educational Foundation Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., Northwestern '51, Chairman Brother Heizer has provided venture capital to help start over 100 companies (including is own). He played an instrumental role in providing the financing to get Federal Express off the ground and Amdahl Computers on line, along with many others. He is a former Chairman of the Board for Delta Upsilon Fraternity.

E. Heizer

William Wallace II, Union '48, Vice-Chailman As former Chairman of Ebasco Engineering, Brother Wallace has traveled the world in connection with a wide variety of his company's projects. He was an initial recipient of the Distinguished DU Alumni Award in 1984, and is a fonner member of the Fraternity's Board of Directors.

M. Mal/del

Stephen K. Rowley, Ohio '65, Treasurer The MBNA America Bank has the services of Brother Rowley as Executive Vice President and Manager of Merchandising. He has chief responsibility to direct the bank's promotion and expanding presence in the affinity card market. Brother Rowley has served repeatedly as a member of the faculty for the annual DU Leadership Institute, conducting popular seminars on time management for undergraduates and alumni .

W. Wallace

s. Rowley

Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52, Secretary Indianapolis is home to Brother Kahlenbeck, a partner at the law finn of Krieg DeVault Alexander & Capehart. He has provided the first line of legal advice and counsel for the Educational Foundation and Fraternity over the past 25 years, and is a past Chairman of both organizations.

Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago '55, Vice President - Investments Brother Mandel is President of Regent Investor Services of White Plains, NY. He has garnered excellent results in his service as the Educational Foundation and Fraternity's Investment Committee chairman. Brother Mandel is also former Chairman of both the Foundation and the Fraternity.

Robe.路t L. Tyburski, Colgate '74, Vice President - Development In his capacity as Vice President for Alumni Affairs, Communications and Development at Colgate University, Brother Tyburski oversees all aspects of institution 's fund raising and alumni outreach efforts. He is a former DU Headquarters staff member and past member of the Fraternity 's Board of Directors.

H. Kahlenbeck, Jr.

Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58, Trustee A 30-year veteran of the Bank One corporation, Brother Bailey currently serves as President for Banc One West Virginia. He was the first person ever to be named President & Chairman of Delta Upsilon Fraternity, and has invested 30 years of dedicated service on the Educational Foundation Board.

Hilliard MacBeth, Alberta '70, Trustee Vice President of Nesbitt Burns, Edmonton, Alberta, Brother MacBeth began his investment career in 1978 as an advisor to individual investors. He is Treasurer of the DU Educational Foundation of Canada, and was previously Alumni President of the Alberta Chapter.

16

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1996

R. Tyburski

B. Bailey

Building Chapter Houses for the 21st Century The DUEF Lends Support Through A New Program The Golden Age of chapter hou se construction for greek-letter societies occurred after the conclu sion of World War I and before the onset of the Great Depression . Magnificent structures were built during this time, to repl ace and augment the more modest buildings that had served as North America's very first chapter houses .

Pe1l1lsylva1lia State Chapter House After 70 or more years of service, many of the fraternity movement 's second generation chapter houses are in need of replacement or comprehensive renovation . Even the most fastidiou sly maintained fraternity homes are in dire need of techno logical upgrades . Many college and university dormitories have rece ived facelifts that are aimed as much at infrastructure as they are at bricks and mortar. Students can now expect access to the internet and other informatio n hi ghway application s from the convenience of their dorm rooms.

Constructi on and refurbi shment for a third generation of our chapter houses is underway ri ght now. It is an immense undertaking, and o ne that absolutely cannot be deferred. Chapter alumni corporations which are responsible for fraternity house ownership and maintenance, are beginning to seek fin ancial support from alumni .

In response, the Educational Foundation has recently added the Chapter Educati onal Account (CEA) prog ram as a service to all interested chapters.

The purpose of the program is to prov ide a private, restricted fund within the DU Foundation , for the educational benefit of a spec ific chapter. M oreover,

the establi shment of a CEA provides every alumnu s, parent, and friend of a chapter with a tax-deductible vehicle to contribute gifts of cas h, appreciated securities, or real property. Individuals may also reali ze significant tax advantages by including the CEA in a bequest or other estate plan s.

Through private letter rulings, the IRS has acknowledged that fraternity houses may have areas which are designated for strictly educational purposes. Therefore, the cost to construct, refurbi sh, or purchase such areas is qualified to receive tax-deductible fundin g from the DU Educational Foundation.

Scholarships or the purchase of educational-u se furni shings and equipment (computer hardware and software, study desks and chairs, etc. ) also qualify for CEA grants .

To date, our chapters at DePauw, Loui sville , Oklahoma, and San Jose State have established Chapter Educational Accounts, and we thank the brothers listed in the box to the right for generous gifts to their chapter's CEA. For more information on establishing an Educational Account for your chapter, or making a gift to an

ex isting one, please write or call Rick Holland , Executive Director of the DU Educational Foundation at the address or phone number li sted on page three.

CEA Donors DePauw C. Norman Frees '36 John P. Grady ' 38 Louisville H . Scott Davis, Jr. ' 65 Oklahoma C larence L. Aubrey ' 50 Leo R. Brammer, Jr. '47 Steven W. Bugg '78 Charl es D. Cole man ' 81 Rodney L. Cook ' 79 Robert H. Croak ' 63 Thomas D . Hess '75 Laurence M. Huffman ' 71 Jeffrey L. Owens ' 78 Donald A. Pape ' 67 Alvan E. Porter '65 William T. Porter '4 1 James M. Robinson ' 61 Ben T. Walkin gsti ck ' 52 Edward E. Waller, Jr. , '5 1 Jon 1. Wri ght '80 San Jose Ross K. Full er ' 49 D . Robert Madsen ' 5 1

1996 Leadership Institute Sponsorship Gifts Dean 's Chair

Chair for the Promotion of Friendship

give n by: Martin Kras nit z, Ch icago '57, Mauri ce S. Mandel, Chicago '55, and James D . McQuaid, Chicago '60 Fac ulty: Dr. Ray Zarvell, Bradley '68

given by: Nelson Schaenen, Jr. , Co m ell '50 Faculty: George A. Blair, M iami '37

Star Program for Leadership Development

Chair for the Development of Character

given by: Charles D. Miller, Johns Hopkins '48 Fac ulty: Dr. Craig Franz, Bucknell '75 and Drew Dunham, San Jose '86

given by: Robert V. Wardl e, M ichigan '52 Fac ulty: Dr. Will Keim, Pacific '75

Chair for the Advancement of Justice

Chair for the Diffusion of Libel'31 Culture

given by: Edgar F. Heizer, Jr. , No rthwestern '51 Fac ulty: The Hon. Terry Bullock, KallSas State '61

given by : Dr. & Mrs. Will Keim, Pacific '75 in honor of Augustu s White, Brown '57 Faculty: William Gates

DEnA UPSILO N QUA RTERLI'/OCTOBER 1996

17

Educational Foundation 1995-96 Honor Roll of Donors Acting on the Desire to Give Something Back As alumni in Delta Upsilon, most of us have some level of desire to try to give something back to the Fraternity, to strengthen and perpetuate its existence for current and future generations of undergraduate brothers .

Each year, hundreds of DU alumni serve on alumni chapter corporation boards , which maintain our chapter houses, or advise undergraduates, or both. Additionally, a larger number of alumni make financial gifts to their own chapters , providing vitally needed resources for the chapter corporations.

In the past year, however, over 3,000 DU alumni met their desire to give something back to DU through a direct

ALBERTA G. Hajash '-1-7

* D, Love '46 (10) J. !v[cInni s '6-1- (3)

- G. Mill s '95 AMHERST • J . Fairma n '52 (-1-) R. Lew in '66 W, Thompso n '37 ( 11 )

• 1. Wieland '58 (2)

ARIZONA - D. Ba ldwin '60 D . Chambe rs '60 (19) - S. Jewett '66 (2) A. Morri s '60

*

- G. Sloesser ' 63

* C. Swenson '''+0 (2) •

R, Sypuil '67 (4)

ARKANSAS •

B, Atchley '80 (2) B. Beai rd' '76

* E. Cra ne '76 (.t) - S. Faube l ' SO -

* *

M, Fredricks '93 (2) J, Green 'S5 G, Hamilton '77 ( 19) T. Jacobs '77 (16)

C. Ro£m '79 ( 17) K, Saiierfi d d '83 (3) S, Unru h '89 (3) jvl. Zimmerm an '90

D, Mielke '59 (6) D, rvlorgml '58 (2) R, Parkin s '7 1 (2) • K, Roy '6 1 - C. Scha ffer '73 (2) J, Schreiber '55 ( 17) F. Seery '9 1 E, Stephm1 '66 (25)

*

* *

* G, Gregory '77 ( 12)

- S, Harm s 'S I - T. H"rp '87 ~'I'1. Jones '75 ( \5)

*

* R, Ray '70 ( 15)

K, Reiche nste in '8-1. (2)

S, B"ker '78 (3) R, BaT1holomew '53 (2) - B. Bauer '91

* * W, Bi nne r '74 (-+) - C. Bol"nd '53 (26) * M, Boylm1 '69 (26) - 1. Bremer '66 (25 ) * F.W,Castle Busa '53 '52

D, Ch"lus ' 60 (2) 1. Chamberlai n ' 63 (2) K, Ciczadlo '92 - E, Co ulls il '93 • J, D"do '86

* R, Dahlsgaard '63 (2 1) R. Da\'ison '5-1.

- B, DeSplinter ' S-l (-1.)

-

*

• -

* -

• •

* -

J, Cmbbe '68 (2) J, Dixon '65 (5) J, Henderson '62 (2) ~...1. Sarra '6-1. (3)

•

BOWLING GREEN A, Barone '69 W, Bensie '70 C. BI"lock '85 C. Bm ik '67 (2) W, Broadd us '62

*

A, D"vis '65 (3)

- M, Fessler '5 6 (2) R, Han rahan '56 S, Heidi1H!e-r 'S5 K, J e nn i n~s '66 A, Jeveret '59 ( 16)

*

• J, Kli pfe ll '71 (10) A. Koester '59 S, Latham '77 (3)

Key: 18

* *

W, Nash ',,j.-J. (3) R, Norman '57 (4)

V. Perkins' 35 ( 19)

BRADLE Y

AUBURN L. Arbizzilni '6S (3)

BOWDOIN E, Ames '33 ( 12)

* -

ARLINGTON - J, As hby '74 (20) W, Bn lCk '72 (9) J, Chand ler '8 1 (2) - T. Donaldson '72 (-0 p, Eiche nberger '69 (9) - E, Freeman '73 (2)

- E, Johnson '2-1. ( II ) • D , Jones '40 (3) R, Judd '43 (3) C. Kiese l '36 (20) R, McGovern '-1. 8 (2) W , ~k K i bbe n '-1.9 (S) 1. Na2lc '26

D, Du zyk '88 1. Erl andson '69 S, Harbau2h '86 S, Hermm{n '70 (2) C. Hockenberry '72 (3) 1. istva n 'S2 (3) K, Jense n 'S7 (4) H, Killelea '59 C. Lemoureux '59 (3) J, Leengran '50 (12) J, Leon ard '76 (20) J , ;"·Iars 'S-1.

R. McCa llum '50 (6) B, Miller '79 (2 ) E, Mill ner '62 (3) R. Moli ne 'S5 R, Ol son '57 (9 ) E, Pali atk" '56 (8) A. Panls '53 (2) B, Pi pki n '56 J. Prime '63 (2) l. Reiner '75 0 , Riechman '60 (2) i\'1. Sadowski '76 R, Savio '56 0 , Seghi '5 1 N, Sid ler '9 1 (2) C. Steed '50 (2) J, Stucke I '55 (2) W, Tckien '69 T. Terry '6 1 ( 14) E, Th ompson '9-1. (3)

* H, Reese '47 (7)

Ross '50 Roth '-t6 Ru sso '55 (2) Soyoye '-1. 7 - W, Schlichte r '-1.7 F. Welle rsdieck '5 1 (2) - A , Whi te '57 (3) F. Will iams '32 (3) K, Wulfeku hler '89 R, C. R, - H,

*

- S, Wy lie '57 ( 19)

BUCKNELL •

investment in our young brothers on campus. While we remain deeply grateful to those alumni who give of their time and resources to their own chapters, this Honor Roll recognizes everyone who made an investment in the minds of DU undergraduates, through the educational programs and services sponsored by the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation .

A gift to the DU Educational Foundation at any level , serves as an expression of gratitude for the past and hope for the future of our brotherhood. Many harbor the sentiment to give something back to DU -- those appearing on this Honor Roll have taken action.

• -

J, Watters '6-t - F. Wec ken man '77 ( 19) M, Wetty '92

*

- L. Dob le '(,8 (8) • J, Fischle '73

CALIFORNIA •

•

* *

J, Bain es '77 (2) D, Bloomqu ist '63

-

* 1. Bran iff '86 (9) '75 (2) * J,F. DiCarroll ckson '90 - R, Follansbee '89 (5) * C.C. Glavin Franz '75 'S5 l2) • D, Hopk ins '42 ( II ) - T. Kaercher '57 (-1.)

A. Kearney '53

D, Kearne" '83 W, Kearney 'so - M, Kra mer '76 L. Lawson '-1.8 (2) B, LU lldva ll '57

R, Minesin2er '83 K, Nichols;)n 'R5 • A, Sau nders '57 (5)

• A, Zorbas '53 (7) CARNEGIE G , Al an 'S2

* H, Bee rs '35 (26 ) ~\'1.

-

-

•

•

L. Rea '54 (5)

D, Strikwerda '50 - G, Suma n '5 1 J. Wrixon '60 (5)

J, Anderson '-1.2

CAL POLY - R, Bohi '92

R, Abbott '62 (2) L. Adams. Jr, '6-t (26)

* D, Baines '75 (2)

J, Sprout '4X (24 ) R, Sp roll t '-1.9 (20) H , Stain' '5 2 (2) R, StrOLise '7R ( 1-1. ) C. Vosburg '58

•

D, Allen '37 ( 19) R , Ballchman '-1.2 (5) W, Beeson '55 (2) H, Botsford '53 (25) E, Chandl er '26 (6) D, Crockett '66 (2) 1. Davidson '-1.8 ( 16) p, Doll iver '5-l R, Frankl in '-1.2 J, Fry '63 (9) 1. GIffen '61 G, Herrero '-1.2 p, Hobin '59 ( 14 )

* * W, Howe ll '..j.1 (2)

- D, Joh nson '63 ( 13) - T. John son' 53 (3) C. Ka\'anagh '6-1. ( 19) R, Kayse r '-1.6 (20) - R, Kinkead '52 un R, Lauf! hli ll '-t6

*

* *• • •

• -

•

-

- R, LiPI,i '45 (2)

* M, Maf!nani '59 * S, Marli nelli '52 ( 15) * W, McCai n '-1. 1 ( 10 ) - R, McCall ion '5-1- (2) * D, J'\·loul in '53 (20)

A , Oppenhei mer '39 • S, Paine '62 (-1.)

J, Parker '49 (31 • F. Rea '.j l (2) -

*

•

Bernste in '60 (2)

p, Blyler '32 (8) D, Brad ley '62 (2) M, Ca lem 'S3 G, Cohen 'S9 (2) C.Cole '79( 14) D, Conroe '62 R. D' Ange lo '6 1 (2) J, Dobos '77 J, Domash '76 ( 16) W, Dorna ll s '35 ( 17) R, Duffett '49 (5) 1. Ferrell '50 J, Guth rie '-l-1.

C. H" II '54 ( 19) E, Hamlin '39 I. Howell '70 (2) D, Hurley '79 A , Icken '65 ( J I ) D, Jones '-1.6 L. Ka rab in '50 (7) p, Ken nedy '23 (..+) K , Kerlin 'S2 (5) T. Koeh ler '87 (2) C. Koes ter '50 (2) J , Korn '70 0, Kraft '35 (2 1) T. Langa n '5 -1- (2)

W , Leete '5S (6) - A, Lopata '52 (3) K, Marton '7 1

* J, McEwen '80 (8)

S, McNaugher '32 ( 17) R, Merrill '66 (2) G, M idd leton '86 ( 10)

- J, Grover '40 A,

Gurney '39 (2)

* = Presidents Club ($125+)

* *

• B. Shnil zlcr '7"+ N. Terczi!' '9 1

* J. Vassi l '52 (26) -

T. Wnrne r 'S3 (2)

- H . YOUlH! '52 (10) - R. YOLln; '53 O~) • R. Zi rnn;erman '78 (9)

CENTRAL ~nSSOURI - T. Ada ms '7 1 (2) M , Fenske '88 (5) G , George '89 (7) M , LeDoux 'S3 M L 02:l n '87 - G, Tischart 'S5 (2) CHICAGO R, Bain '4 7 (3)

* R, Bidwell '50 (25) •

* *• -

* *

•

*

-

p, Bray '49 (4) C. Dnigstecit '-1.3 (8) R, Freedman '5"+ (2) E, Grage '27 ( 12) K, Gut sch ick '50 C. Head '52 R, Hood '38 E, John son '-1.J Q, Johnstone '~6 (2) W, Keof!h '3"+ (2) M, KraSllilz '57 (19) M, Mande l '55 (25 ) p, j·...laynard '36 (3 ) J , McCl ure '-1.2 (26) J, ivlcQllaid '60 (5) M , N.umill2a '-1-7 (9) A , Paterno ~' 9-1.

D, Randa '43 (9) G, Rinde r '4 1 ( II ) A , Sba r2e '56 (3) J , Swift~'''+9 J, Wallace '52

CLARKSON • M, Broda '68 (10) J, Buran 'SO (3) R, Duchow '89 (2) IV. Frey '64 (2) R, Hopk ins ' 76 (4) - C. Joy '29 (5) D, Kieta '73 (4 ) K. Klafehn '61 (3) - R, Lew is 'SO M, Mantaro 'S3 (2) D, Mazo '56 - W, McCann '69 (2)

- J, Naboznv '74 (2)

BROWN E, Bennett '52 (3)

•

*

* *

- J, Viscont i '7 1 (2) • S, Wa!!oner '50 ..... B, Wrrnke ' 79 (5) • p, Whalr n '87 (2) - R, Zarvc ll '68

R, Bl ake '39 (9) N, C"SC '40

*

R. Ol shavsky '62 R. Owen '5 1 (9) - J. Poll es '67 (25) - \1', Poole '39 ( 16) - J, Reid '8 1 D, Ross '92 (2) 1. Ross '33 J, Sc"rl ett ' 29 (9) C. Seibel '4 I ((,)

•

* R, Tringal i '5 1 (8) * D, Valerio '76 ( 17)

* A, Ferreira '5 1 (2)

H. Mie lke '5 1 (26) W. Murdock '83 ( 12)

* D. Newman '54 (23)

* D, NeisOil'69 ( 18)

*

Rochester Chapter Delegates with the Sweepstakes Trophy at the 1996 Leadership Illstitute

C. Philli ps '64 (25) - D, Ric hardson '63 R, Smi th '72 G, TlI bbs '7 1 (5) p, Villari '72 (3 )

- = Golden Delta Club ($75-$124) • = Silver Delta Club ($50-$74) (#) = Consecutive years as donor

DE LTA UPSILON QUA RTERLl'/OCTOBER 1996

R. Wawrzynek '85 (2)

R. Wischhuscn '76 (19) COLBY D. Hailer '52 (2) - W. Hurley '49 (2) - P. Salmon '53 (4) - O. Sanderson '63

* R.H. Stirling Sargent '62 '31 (2)

- J. Taylor '83 COLGATE - H. Anthony '73 T. Boccuzzi '58 F. Bradley '50 (7) - J. Brewster '78 (3) R. Broad '60 J. Campbell '51

*

COLUMBIA - C. Brieant '44 (2) G. Delatush '39 (10) W. Lauder '44 (IS) J. McCollnack '39 (8) • R. Montgomcry '2X (15) R. Norton '38 (3) CORNELL - J. Allen '73 (2) J. Altemus '65 (2)

**

R. Attiyeh '55 (5) N. Bassett '81 (2) M. Clemente '73 (19) T. Clist '63

- E. Cumpston '44 (2) - P. Daverio '60 (4) W. Dickhan '43 (II)

• R. Kleven '61 (2)

DePAUW • \V. Barrett '61 (15) G. Bingaman '89 E. Boldrey '63 (4) P. Brown '45 T. Bundy '32

* R.\Y. Current Crist '69 '28 (12)

** W. Eadie '45 (2) - W. Embury' 54

* J.D.Downs DeNunzio '74 '65

J. D'Eramo '59 (2) - J. Donaldson '45 (5) - J. Doyle '62

M. Everhan '65 (2) G. Fastuca '74 (2) R. Gilchrist '40 (4) • C. Halstead '63 (2) E. Hanson'83 (3)

Fjord '47 *- J.C.H.Gates Frees '36 (15) '48

-

W. Dumke '52 (5) H. Elmer '31

D. Farson '43 (2) R. Fox '49 (2) W. Gallagher '63 - N.Gow'46(11) J. Grover '56 (2) G. Happe '45 D. Helman '41 (4) - C. Hindman '76

P. Hopkins '27 (3) F. Hoyle '52 (12) A. Kameros '82

R. Kessler '52 W. Kranichfeld '44 (3) J. Krogh '38

* J.R. Lennon Lall1brix '61 '71 (2)

• R. Long '72 (3) G. Lotz '80 • W. Major '26 (13) W. Mawhinney '42 (19) J. McKinney '38 (2) D. Munson '63 (2) • P. Musgrave '34(l1) B. Nardella '79 (2) T. Nast '37 (26) W. Okunski '58 (9)

* A. Pcrsson '42 (13)

• M. Schuff '82 • R. Smith '68 (17) J. Squires '47 (3) R. Staurovsky '59 (3) D. Swan '31 (4) J. Thorn '77 (2)

* F. Tuma '46 Tyburski '74 *-* E.R.D. Walton Wade '49 (5) '34 (8)

R. Ward '61 (2) A. White '66 W. Wilkinson '34 (18) • J. \VilIiams '55

- L. \VilIiams '29

C. Wood '49 (7) J. Yurak '57 (2)

COLORADO B. Brewster '77 (7) D. Buckley '75 (2) - K. Carlson '91 (2) - K. Clark '76 (3) J. Cohen '83 (3) - J. Colonell '59

*

*

* P. Harrington '91

R. Hiller '55 (3) - W. Howe '42 (2) T. Keating '57 (19)

** M. A. Kiplinger' 39 Klein '71 (2) J. Laquatra '74 (2) ** J.D.Maier MacDougal '60 * R. Mann '69'52 (3)

• K. McCarthy '78 (2) T. Meachem '35 (4) - K. Myer '83

* D. Porter '78 * * **

- T. Rakowski '72 S. Rosuck '86 L. Ruth '69 - R. Safford '56 N. Schaenen, Jr. '50 (26) L.Schmalz '61 (2) - J. Schoonover '63 W. Shepard '31 (19) R. Smith '67 (15) • R. Snyder '72 - J. Teare '59 J. Theodorakos '73 (2) - J. Thul '75 (4) R. VonKleist '50

** J.W.\Vasilewski '74 Waters '54 (14) - R. Wheeler '39 (2) R. \Vilson '75 • W. Wilson '67

B. Ehmlan 'X5 S. Fischer '62 (2) (8)

• W.Getts '41 G. Gordon 'S6 (2) J. Gordon '88 (7) - B. Grabow '85 (6) C. Graham '82 (5) P. Groebe '62 (9) - M. Herrell '60 (4) \V. Hunn '59 (2) R. Job '41 M. Kennedy '68

• G. Kohler '51 • N. Krueger '40 (4) - \Y. Kyhos '66 (10) K. Lee '47 (4) M. Luegers '7X J. Lundy '90 (6) A. McConnell '58 (9) J. McConnell '66 • C. Mills '90 (2) R. Moffett '32 - \V. Murphy '93 (3)

*

** *

Nelson '46 * H.J.R. Novak Newell '34 (21) '49 (5)

- J. Parks '63 (2) P. Peck '48 - J. Peterson '90 (2) J. Petty '36 (21) ~ B. Poynter '89 (4) G. Rahe '44 - W. Reagan '46 (10) B. Reeder '93 (2) J. Riley '91

*

s. Russell '92

D. Sampson '50

CREIGHTON J. Beckman '89 R. Haerr'72 (18) J. Kearney '81

* * D. Kristensen '89 (5) - A. McCormack '89

* D.H. Seidl McGurk '86 (8) '82 (3)

* J. Shake '40 (26) - N. Smith '52 R. Thode '80

* B.T. White '82 Wilson '89 (3) B. Wise '36 (20) * J.J. Zimdars Wolf '39 (2) '93 - J. Zopp '65

CULVER-STOCKTON R. Rodenbaugh '91 DARTMOUTH W. Banks '45 (22) 1. Barker '"46 \Y. Bruner '55 P. Costich '49 (6) S. Ensinger '27 (26)

* *

L. Fortuna '38

Names included in this Honor Roll reflect gifts received by the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation between July 1, 1995 and June 30, 1996. Donor names for gifts received after 6/30/96 will appear in the October 1997 issue of the Quarterly,

EASTERN KENTUCKY R. Collins '74 P. Hcil '82

*

FLORIDA - J.Amos '87 P. Baumgardner '62 (4)

•

S. Bayman '68 (5) *** J.\V. Cade '45 Carter '71 • F. Cressman '60

R. Curley '83 - R. DelaCruz '94 J. Delaney '77 (18) T. Delegal '86 ~ P. Forrest '58 (26) J. Goyer '62 D. Johnson '77

*

- D. Legman '83

* J. '80 - J. McGinley '87

- M. Durham '93

* M. L. Gaddis '63 (17) Jcschelnik '90

*

*

S. Mahannah '61 (12) J. McMullen '83 (2) H. Nelson '59 (22) R. Newman 'S7 R. Ogden '93 W. Oliver '62 K. Pober '62 (2) S. Poust '72 J. Standley , 73 J. VanEenenaam '79 (13) S. Wilson '73 (5) E. \Vrasmann '62

- S. Yezek '80 (15) COLORADO STATE - K. Adam 'S4 (3) - J. Tarpley '85

Key:

L. Geiger' 66 A. Gillespie '44 (8) C. Hoiles '32 (21) • S. Patterson '42 N. Swift '27 R. VanReypen '47 (9)

*

DELAWARE - E. Anzalone '72 J. Brzostowski '79 (2)

- W. Hallam '80 (15)

~\!laycaux

(2)

• J. Meeker '65 (19) - J. Rasor '59 (3) '63 (25) ** 1.P. Roberts Rosenthal '73 (20)

• T. Sandberg '9l S. Stockhammer '88 J. Talkington '81 (2) J. Tully '69 (3) - H. Vanture '74 (5) J. Wadsworth '65 ~ W. Wallof '62 (3) - R. Wilcox '68 (14) J. Wilhelm '68 (3) M. Zajkowski '86 (2)

* *

DENISON Austin '65 (2) ** D.H.B. Bailey '58 Boswau '55 (26) - N. Deane '57 (10)

D. Gibson '57 (2) - L. Hamilton '57 (4) R. Hyde '63 (2) H. Jones '62 (2)

* = Presidents Club ($125+)

FRESNO - D. Celli '71 • T. LaB rue '72 (6) - R. Mikolasik 'S9 (4)

D. rVlikuni '76 (2) - K. Nofield '88 (5) J. Stewan '84 (7) B. Stoner '84 (2)

**

GEORGIA TECH - N. Bell'93 S. Brooks '84 C. Cecil '64 (19) E. Connerat '88 C. Cooler '90 (2) - G. Currier '82 (2) • D. Dixon '83 (5) - P. Eubanks '71 (14) - S. Flax '78 (18) C. Fulghum '78 (4) - M. Fuller '79 (4) R. Hall '62 W. Hay '71 J. Jackson '93

*

K. Kortcmeier '67 (2)

* R. Rettstadt 'S2

- R. Crosby '64

Amount of Donation for Annual Campaign ended June 30, 1996 1995-96 Amount of Last Year's Rank Chapter Donations Rank 1.

Chicago $11,516 10 2.

Syracuse 9,299 2 3.

Northwestern 8,950 5 4.

Washington 8,130 3 5.

Purdue 7,825 8 6.

Iowa State 7,790 7 7.

Kansas State 7,495 9 8.

Illinois 7,395 6 9.

Johns Hopkins 15 7,350 10.

Oregon 13 7,185 11.

Missouri 18 6,599 12.

Cornell not ranked 6,540 13.

North Carolina 6,410 11 14.

Ohio State 6,350 14 Michigan 15.

6,334 17 16.

Miami 5,950 4 17.

Indiana 5,370 1 18.

Kansas 5,191 16 19.

Nebraska 5,060 not ranked 20.

Iowa 5,050 not ranked

B. Scott '93 • B. Taylor 'X2

* *

- E. Carelli '95 - R. Cunniff '45

Top 20 Chapters

Langhorst '71 (2) * E.G.E. lvlancini Maghielse '58 (3) '94 (2) *- J.E. Piper McNew '54 (10) '7K (2)

* R..McKeeman '77 • D. Moody '67 (2) * R. Moser '83 (8) - S. Scherock '89

• J. Siemens '75 T. Slovak '87 (7) - R. Stem '89 (5) E. Vietor '91 A. Walters '63 H. Whitehead '72 (8) HAMILTON J. Bacot '55 (9)

*

- M. Bloom '70

J. Cohn '72 (2) D. Doyle '39 (20) • \V. Driscoll '58

- R. Feighan '88 (2) :~vL Fisher' 82 K. Foote '60 (2) G. Gallo '91 (2) - P. Haeffner '88 D. Hamilton '24 (8) J. Kittell '62 (2) P. McNall'57 - S. Nye '52 (9)

J. Rushton '92 J. Skibitski '87 J. Underwood '41 (12)

W. Weeden '41 J. Wingate '85 (2) R. Wood '52 (2) HARVARD E. Ballard '27 - A. Brunelli' 38 T. Chisholm '36 R. Honnell '35 (2) • W. Spang '38 (8) HOUSTON J. Bobo '77 (2) - J. Brokaw '87 (2) F. Cano '86 (3) - D. Dutcher '73 (21)

*

*

C. Enochs '94

* T.R. Finlay Evans '74 '91 (2) - R. Laughter '74

S. Malkey '82 (2) • V. Roznovsky '75 - C. Sowell '94 (2) ILLINOIS A. Altorfer '43 (15) S. Barczi '85

*

D. Baumgartner' 65 (3)

* J. BiII'71 Blankenship '55 (20)

-

:~'iI.

C. Browne 'S5 (2) - R. Bnmson '58 (3)

R. Buchanan '55 (17) - J. Buist '78 (14) J. Castles '76 A. Chapman '69 (12) H. Chapman' 37 M. Clark '69 (2) C. Coffel '28 (26) • D. Cook '89 1. Cook '71 B. Coopcr '80 - K. Cox '76 (7) V. Curtis '31 (2) • R. Donohoe '55 (3) R. Eggemeyer '89 B. Emerson '69 - C. Erickson '43 (2) D. Esworthy '84 (2) - R. Fenstermaker '55 (3) • ivL Finney '53 T. Flessner '79 (2) - E. Foster '93 • R. Garretson '39 (6) G. Graessle '79 (3) - C. Hagen '89 - R. Haiges '95 R. Hall '74 (20) • E. Hardesty '46 (8) - W. Heron '42 (2) G. HiII'SO (2) - C. Hinton '29 (10) H. Holzman '32 (4) - D. Hortbcrg '57 (2) - D. Howe 'Xl K. Huntoon '72 K. Johnson '89 (2) \V. Julian '29 (2) - S, Katsinas '78 (2) P. Kempfer '64 (6) J. Kimmel '60 (2) • J. Knczovich '68 D. Kohout '74 (2) M. Konen '78 (5) • P. Kooistra '58 (10) S. Kouzomis '68 (2) s. Kmegcr '85 T. Kurland '80 D. Lee '95 J. Lipe '51

* *

*

* *

*

-

R. Magnussen '60 (4)

'81 (10) *• G.P. Marzek Matic '75

• B. McCarthy '85 (3) \V. McCrindle '78 (2)

* rvi.

'85 - C. Milkint '83 (2) ~kLain

** *

A. Miller '66 (2) J. Mills '59 C. Morris '75 (2) R. Mullendore '87 (5) A. Nunez '86 (2) W. O'Dell '31 (5) J. O'Donnell '82 (3) D. Pence '55 (2)

•

Pierobon '50 ** J.R.M.Plewa Pizzuto '81 (15) '78 (14)

R. Potter '53 (5) B. Procter '44 (13) - A. Quattrochi '82 (4) A. Rice '36 (21) J. Ritt '52 (10) H. Rudiger '31 (3) G. Rugel '78 (15) C. Sarlas '63 E. Schmitt '61 (2) J. Schucher! '92 (2) - C. Schultz '67 • T. Shepard '73 - R. Sloan '71

* *

*

- K. Smits '90

• J. Snyder '44 (5) K. Spitz '84 (2) - R. Stauder '46 (14) - E. Stunard '55

* J.N.Taylor'92 Suddeth '88 - \V. Tisch '38 * J.R. Walker '67 Whitesell '67 (2) G. Wilson '53 (10) - C. Zelcnt '84 (2) INDIANA - D. Allard '70 - R. Baumgartner '53 (3) - C. Bell '54 (8)

* T.P. Borgmeier Bell '78 '69

C. Bottorff '88 (8) T. Bowers '64 (13) C. Carlson 'S3 (2) - J. Cartwright '54

• G. Causey '46 (2) T. Cook '48 (5) • H. Com1ican '40 (11)

• R. Currier '64 (2) • J. Curry '74 (2) - J. Cutter '52 (2) R. Delano '85 (II) • I. Escott '41 (II) - J. Etzler '75

*

- = Golden Delta Club ($75-$124) • = Silver Delta Club ($50-$74) (#) = Consecutive years as donor DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1996

19

-

*

-

*-

*

•

** *-• *

• -

* * -

-

* * •

-

** *

•

D. Farquharson '40 (19) R. Finke '57 (2) R. Fishburn '67 (3) M. Flory '44 (4) H. Franzman '48 (4) H. Garnette '60 B. Hallett '42 B. Harper '54 (25) M. Huss '93 (3) C. Hutchison '74 S. laren '76 (3) J. Jarvis '49 (2) R. Jones '55 (10) M. Judd '65 (4) H. Kahleubeck Jr. '52 (25) R. Kaplar '78 (2) B. Kelley 'SI G. Kern 'S3 (2) T. Kilpatrick '57 16) T. Kirk '63 (2) R. Kovener '55 (3) F. Krick '47 (3) J. Lambert 'X7 19) R. Levin 'S7 (7) G. Marvel 'X4 (4) L. McCounell '80 (9) F. McLaughlin '44 (2) M. Me11inger '61 J. Miller '60 (4) L. Miller '74 J. Mink '51 (2) L. Moss '49 (5) R. Murray '51 (3) J. Packer '94 (2) R. Peyton '69 (16) A. Phillips '73 (2) C. Prebys '55 D. Pmis '76 (2) R. Rock '67 (2) M. Schultz '81 E. Scocos '93 T. Sheller '65 (2) G. Sims 'S2 (2) G. Smith '74 (2) A. Songer '67 R. Stock '50 (2) A. Swartzell '4912) J. VanSenus '59 (2) G. Vlassis '52 (2) R. WilJiams '82 (2) K. Wingham '66 (2) F. Wolf '67 (2) O. Yencrich '54 (2) R. Yenerich '65 (8) R. Yoder '89 M. Young '68 (4)

IONA D. Millbauer '95 IOWA F. Ackerson '44 (20)

• J. Adams '53 (II) D. Anderson '49 (4) M. Bardill '34 D. Benda '62 (5) C. Benson '41 (20) • D. Boyle '55 (10) - M. Brown '71 (2) E. Browning '37 (19) L. Case '70 (3) G. Clark '52 - K. Collins '70 (5) S. Crone '78 J. Daine '51 \V. Daine '52 P. Dikeman '31 (4) S. Doud '71 • J, Fletcher '35 (26) • R. Foster'77 (14) E. Giesler '77 W. Hager '71 H. Harsha '42 (25) H. Hawkinson '35 (26) H. Hearst '88 (6) M. Heckt '46 (8)

* * *

**

**

* K. Miller '67 (15) * H.M. Parsons l\'loon '67 '67 E. Piasecki '92 N. Pullman '43 (3) M. Ritchie 'S3 (6) • R. Roseland '66 D. Rusk '76 (18) D. Schick '81 K. Schulz '60 S. Schurtz '7'2 A. Sloan ':':0 - D, Smalley '68 (12) H. Sohn '52 D, Strub '57 - A. Suntlerbmch '67 (5) D. Swanson '62 M. 111ielen '57 (13) B. Weigel '81 K. Weigel '78 (18) • C, Wieben '47 17) P. Wills '30m T. Wi~sler '71 D. Wynja '67 (12)

* *

* *

*

IOWA STATE M. Benda '77 - H. Bentzinger '44 (2) - H. Brandt '4718) K. Bmening 'SO (I 6) J. Buchanan '78 C. Burroughs '6R R. Carter '7XI4) R. Chance '54 R. Clapp '51 L. Clark '33 (X) • G. Cook '30 (3) J. Cooper '58 (2) J. Courter '84 (4) F. Cox '59 J. Cronk '60 (25) - P. Dahleo '48 12) D. Drake '62 L. Dreeszen '61 (2) R. Farr'61 • R. Fleck '49 (20) - c. Foss '71 W. Gaessler '52 R. Genter '58 H. Gilliatt '59 C. Gonnan '70 (2) IV. Grant '30 (15) T. Hansen '79 (17) J. Hays '44 (2) D. Heckmiller '57 14) W. Heine '00 H. Heitzman '41 (4) C. Herbert '89 (3) T. Herbert '82 (11) • W. Holsinger '57 (3) R. Ingols '67 S. Jackson '75 A. Jett '84 A. Johnson '47 (25) A. Kadon '66 1. Kaminski '68 - L Kempers '75 (3) - R. Knudsen '44 R. Kmse '60 D, Larew '63 E. Larsen '49 R. Lawrence '45 (2) J. Lein '62(10) P. Leonard '57 R. Lotspeich '51 - J. Lovell '50 (4) D. Martin '60 R. Marvin '43 14) P. Mayer '49 (2) R. :McKinstry '50 J. Moodie '45 A. Mores 'XO (12) D. Morse '52 (2) J. Murty '55 • C. NetI '52 B. Nelson '66

**

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* **

Make sure YOUR name appears here next year! Use the fonn and return envelope between pages 16 and 17 of this magazine.

- R. Heintz '77 (4) • D. Hinson '57 (8) F. Huebsch '51 D. Kloewer '58 (11) D. Knuepfer '76 (4) J. Knuepfer '79 • L. Krekel '56 G. Lamb '94 (2) R. Lapham' 39 C. Larson '70 (2) D. Larson '60 D. Leonard' 39 - L. Lyon '63 D, Marston '63 (8) - T. McAllister '86 J. ~kCarragher '68 (6) - G. McCollum '70 - C. McMillen 'so (3)

** *

*

Key: 20

*

=:

• M. Nickey '65 (11) J. Osborn '73 (14) G. Paetz '51 ~ L Pearson '64 (II) C. Perrenoud ':':2 A. Perry '27 (5) G. Pickens '45 ~ R. Provorse '78 (2) - D. Rogcrs '53 (4) S. Rottler '65 (2) S. Schoger '74 \Y. Sigman '50 (25) D. Smith '77 S. Smith '73 (4) • J. Soos '58 (3) D. Spong '81 (12) - N. Stout '83 - C. Trunkey '52 (14)

*

*

**

Presidents Club ($125+) -

DEI:rA UPSIl.ON QUARTERIX/OCTOBER 1996

=:

* *

C. Vennie '73 G. Walker '441.1) D. Walkup '56 P. Welch '59 (10) B. Williams '74 R. Williamson '28 (16) R. Wood '51 (2) J. Yirak '40 (21)

Top 20 Chapters Number of Donors for Annual Campaign ended June 30, 1996 Number of Last Year's 1995-96 Rank Chapter Donors Rank

JOHNS HOPKINS 1. Bonder '76 R. Cann '05110) J. Casciano '71 (6) A. Cassell '54 C. Ea!o,lon '65 D. Edel '46 ~ V. Frankwich '52 ~ W. Gihson '50 (2) L Gilhert 'R9 (3) ~ B. Greenwood '51 A. Hambleton ·55 - D. Hall'~on '50 (X) T. Harrison '53 1. Hildehrandt '43 (2) E. Joseph '~O - J. Keim '55 R. Kelly '29 B. Kidller '55 W. Lantz '57 R. Lord '54 C. Miller '49 (24) - R. Mitchdl '88 (2) • T. Reutter '61 C. Sands '48 (6) E. Schultz '4X N. Shipley '52 H. Silverwood '56 C) W. Smith '54 (10) C. Summers '50 J. Walker '56 (7) J. Yeager '43 14)

*

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

*

* *

7

8.

10.

n.

en

13.

*

* KANSAS Bailcock '58 ** F.IV.Baird '58 (19)

- K. Berkley '61 R. Bell '5{) J. Bigg ... '70 - B. Biles '66 (17) J. Breeden 'X3 • B. Chaney '4X (2) E. Clarke' '42 (5) - L. Comelt '58 - J. Dykes '03 12) J. E,au '78 (3) P. Frerker '93 (2) L. Gregory '75 (2l) G. Hnmilton '37 (2) • N. Hart '56 (6) J. Hatfield '91 (5) ~ J. Herriott '36 (2) - V. Hiebsch' 42 C. Hinshaw '54 J. Hysol11 '57 (4) O. Johnson '.51 T. King '83 R. Kluge 'XI J. Konek '54 (2) R. Lamb '53 (3) IV. Landess '53 (16) M. l.ight '49 (3) J. Lon~g '70 E. Maag '52 R. Mastin '62 (5) • E. Metcalf '43 (3) N. Michale '77 P. Miller '73 (2) ~ T. North '69 P. Parker '56 - J. Patten '60 C. Saricks '70 (19) R. Schmidt '76 (3) [Iv). Sinclair '87 ~ ]\'1. Thomas '62 ( 10) P. Trouslot '60 (2) \Y. Wandling '5S D. Williams '79 - R. Williams '40 (20) L Wihon '62 (2) • R. Wilson . 66

*

15.

17.

19.

20.

T. McGlasson '90 T. rV1cGranaghan 'n

*

** S.G. J\'Iorgan '69 Mulch '79 (2) - J. Oppy '64 (13)

* *

D. Peterson '03 M. Pottorff 'R7 (3) - K. Rieken '92 - T. Roberts 'RO D. Schettler 'R4 (2) - A. Schwertfeger 'S4 (2) M. Stearns '66 (8) D. Tillberg 'R7

on

**

* * *

KANSAS STATE - ~!. Bahr 'R6 - K. Barrow ·91 M. Berkley '63 G. Boelling '5R (2) - L. Butel '8712) - D. Chew '81 P. Edgerley '78 (2) J. Eplee '75 (2) A. Fagen '68 12) M. Ginler '62 W. Gordon '60 (9) J. Grinstead '73 - E. Hartter 'RR J. Hathaway '81 (13) • D. Hawkins 'Rl T. Horine 'RO (15) S. James '67 (2) D. Johnson '75 (19) C. Jones '77 (2) - B. Juhclt 'oR (4) - F. Jurcnka '59 (2) • A. Link '74 (2) • \V. Maxwell '67

** * *

*

en

*

KENT STATE T. Aljancic '6R W. Becherer '49 (2) G. Becht '75 (2) J. Brown '64 D. Cassens '68 (8) - R. Cellone '67 • M. Coppola '65 (7) A. Dakher '57 (21) R. Downing: '54 (8) - I. Gersten '61 (2) 1. Gibson '68 (3) P. Hall '49 (16) ~ E. HYman '5-t.

K. K'alish '59 (3) T. Litwiler '56 (2) J. Long '54 (7) J. Manninen '57 (7) C. Miller '55 (2) IV. Miller '65 (3) J. Motticc '91 (4) R. Mlllltzinger '51 (4) - C. Orben . 59 C. Rodgers '60 (3) L. Rnth '47 J. Sell'ia '63 (3) P. Shriver '50 P. Shriwr '49 an J. Simp,'ion '36 (9) R. Stevenson '47 H. Thomas '59 (5) E. Urschler '59 (9) ~ G. Woodruff '60 (3)

* * *

* *

l.AFAYETTE • G. Buckwalter '39 (3) M. Chilek '72 J. deRuyter '73 (5) R. Ernsi '4R (9) - G. Evans '64 (3) • J. Fisher '77 (2) K. Framinger '36 (19) - T. Klein '68 12) J. Long '30 - S. Pia:t7a '72 S. Roth '81 H. Smith '51 (19) • C. Townsend '34 (26)

Golden Delta Club ($75-$124) •

=:

98

Illinois Washington Purdue Miami Syracuse Iowa State Indiana Northwestern Penn State Nebraska Iowa Ohio State DePauw Lehigh Carnegie Colgate Bradley Wisconsin Michigan Missouri

92 89 88 86 75 72 72

13

71

10 15

67 67

9

59 59

18

14

57 57

19

n

56 56

not ranked 11 not ranked 16

54 51

r..,1. Weaver 'R I (2) - J. Zemhrnn '74 (4) l.EHIGH R. Allan 'oR 12) R. Babbitt '5R - F. Batson '50 • P. Berg '44 (10) - P. Bickelt '52 (9) • R. Boetlger '92 (3) E. Boyer '43 (I I) - J, Boyer '50 (6) A Cannon '74 (R) J. Corcoran 'R4 (7) - D. Czerny '74 (I X) C. Day ·.io 125) 1. Donnelly '67 ~ R. Edwards '77 J. Englesson '75 (3) • P. Eshbaugh '59 (2) J. Frank '68 (I() • 1. Fulton 73 (2) E. Furst '60 (1.5) R. Gabriel '51 (21) tvi. Gent '93 B. Goldman '5:': (5) W. Hayes '43 0) S. Herbert' 36 H. Kaiser '55 (6) J. Kaufman '4:': (11) A. Linares '5R (2) W. Lister '26 (15) - H. Lore '35 (2) E. Lucadamo '71 (19) L. Maroti '5R 110) N. Meier '50 T. r"fiddleton '72 ~l. Mi'ikulin 'R5 (9) IV. Moodie '47 (19) G. NayJor '71 W. Ntitt '36 M. Par<.;eghian '48 (5) - H. Peck '37 (20) - J. Perna '76IX) J. Quincy '42 (5) F. Rabold '39 (2) J. Ramsay '5R (211) G. Ramsden '44 (8) R. Ruth '68 (17) P. Savage '72 G. Sawtelle '40 (12) - R. Schmidt '52 (R) D. Schnen '41 P. Shaw '52 (5) - W. Stiver '72 (2) D. Szahlowski 'R2 (5) R. Tomalesky '65 R. Whited '56 A. Winters 'RO - J. Wirth '93 (3) IV. Wise' 41 (2) A. Wood,>on '67 ~ R. Workman '05 (2)

*

*

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* *

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4 1 6 5 3 8 2 7

93

on

* * *

*

Silver Delta Club ($50-$74) (#)

=:

LONG BEACH • D. Clayton '91 (3) :M. Flaimgan '91 ~ C. Martucci '88 on R. Salvacion '92 (3) LOUISVIl.l.E W. ApplegatE' '65 (2) R. Brand '70 (4) • H. Federa '37 (26) P. FlI~senegger '79 T. Gillespie '53 (3) 1. Gray '57 1. Griffiths '69 (8) IV. Hacker '6916) S. Hartstem '70 W. Herron '0.+ (3) J. Huher '77 D. Jacobs '58 O. Klingman '51 (2) E. Miller '52 (2) B. Mudrick '82 (15) - R. Nccly '71 (2) S. Pcmlinan '65 A. Poland '64 (2) P. Renn '84 • T. Skillman 'X4 • R. Sneed 'XO (2) - G. Steedly '65 (2) E. Tucker '65 12) IV. Weiler '5.\ 16) R. Williams '67 (2)

*

*

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MAINE - !vL Bunker 'R5 H. Hinrichsen '76 (2) C, Hoak '76 T. Hooper '89 W. r\'tann '70 D. Stairs '80 (3) MANITOBA - R. Taunton '70 (2) MARIETTA - S. Adkins '62 J. Aichele '7713) - J. Baker '47 (7) D. Bamell '68 (17) R. Battaglia '76 (2) ~ R. Blendon '64 (2) K. Brennan '64 (I2) - \v, Bumham '67 J. Crean '72 J. Dalrymple '63 F. Druetzler '63 (17) T. Duffv '42 F. Dun(ap '43 F. Elliott '76 (13) T. Forbes . 64 - L. Galletto '83 (2) - J. Gilar '12

*

*

*

Consecutive years as donor

~

H. Haught '51 (R) E. Hill·50 C. Hunter ·62 (2) B. lankura '77 C. Jennings '31 (21) K. Jennings '57 (13) R. Krupp ·64 (5) ~ J. Lapham '49 (2) B. Laudin '72 J. Leininger '48 D. Marquess '79 W. Mildren '35 (8) R. Morgan '63 (2) C. Otto '56 D. Portanova '63 1. Reider '53 \V. Richards 'S7 R. Sabin '64 (2) M. Schleiffer '66 T. Schuyler' 55 (2) ~ G. Shaw '57 D. Smith '42 ~ L. Snediker '50 (3) D. Strickland '66 • D. Trabilcy '59 (14) T. Webster '45 • C. Whittaker' 64D. Wigley '47 (2) E. Woodruff '53 • G. Yester '51 (7) J. Zoller '70 (3)

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MARQUETTE ~ T. Westerheide '72 (20) MARYLAND M. Boer '89 (7) R. Brosky '77 (2) M. Caporaletti ·73 (7) R. Costello '65 (4) ~ P. Doetsch '76 - P. Downing '84 J. Girolami '75 (3) R. Ooeo '87 J. Kennedy '85 (2)

* *

B. Gilleland ·51 (3) • R. Gillette '52 (17) W. Godfrey '58 (3) 1. Griffin '41 (17) W. Grimn '52 (2) • W. Gurney '53 (15) J. Hallihan '67 (13) E Hmhner '49 (8) ~ J. Holschuh '77 (9) • 1. Iserman '49 N. Jones '64 (5) J. Key '64 (3) J. Koch '7] M. Koons '69 (2) D. Krebs ·80 (16) A. Krill '63 v. Kroehle '48 ~ D. Lewis '40 (2) W. Liehemumn '51 (9) S. Lison '62 (8) M. Lochtefeld '93 (2) ~ W. Loomis '60 (11) J. Lucas '73 (2) ~ W. Lutz ·69 D. Maple '51 (2) T. Marcinkoski '79 (2) C. Marshall ·66 ~ R. Mayberry '51 (17) • J. McClellan '35 (13) J. McClusky '57 (5) - M. l\.kCollum '54 E. McGovern '51 (20) M. Mcilvaine '72 (2) H. McKinley '38 T. McNeal '37 C. Metzger '39 (2) W. Morgan '51 (13) • R. Nagy '82 ~ M. Plummer' 56 (8) M. Ponder '67 (6) J. Rathbun '74 (7) F. Robinson '62 J. Rogers '57 (21) B. Ruppert '88 (3) ~ J. Ryan '34 (3)

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"The Presidents Academy was an incredible experience for all involved. I acquired a new realization of what brotherhood truly means."

Ben Ford, Oregon State '97 ~

W. Kirkpatrick '68 (6) P. McCusker '85 (3)

* T.B. McGlashan '67 (4) O'Sullivan '80 (2)

**

M. Osmeyer '77 P. Rendine '65 (2) T. Schmitt '74 J. Siegel '78 (9) C. Soellers '66 (2)

MASSACHUSETTS - I. Berkeley '89 - C. Davine '93 (2) E. Eckilson '82 (2) C. Johnson '92 R. Lacasse '88 (2) S. Mabel '90 (2) 1. Sampson '95 G. Titus '82 (2) McGILL ~ S. Brown '90 ~ C. Jackson '63 (6) D. Killam '63 (3) C. Swan '69 ~ J. Walker '64 (4) ~ B. Wood '71 (2)

*

MIAMI M. Anderson '77 (2) G. Blair '37 (26) J. Blide '56 (2) J. Boehm '65 • T. Books '53 (6) H. Bosworth '52 (17) ~ J. Bova '69 (4) R. Bruckman '49 (17) M. Campo '73 - \V. Darlin '56 • L. Dashiell '52 ~ F. Dodd '49 (8) D. Eagleson '44 (22) A. Eaton '62 (2) ~ T. Fay '43 (3) • 1. Fick '76 (2) M. Fithian '82 (2) R. Freedman '70 • D. Fulton '61 (2) • R. Garllnkel '68 (5) D. Garrison '90 (4) E. Gates '48 (9) W. Gerspacher '63 (15) IV. Gibson '51 (7)

*

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Key:

D. Sackett '92 (2)

G. Scott '31 (2) D. Sechnick '76 (20) M. Shane '52 T. Shelt '57 (2) J. Steen '41 (10) W. Stillson '39 (5) R. Sunkel '53 (9) S. Surplus '81 (2) P. Swanson '59 (9) C. Swartz '53 (2) • E. Thesken '30 (20) - L. Thomas '65 R. Vernon '54 ~ J. Wettengel '65 (5) J. Whitlock '85 (5) C. Witte '51 (12) 1. Zimlllcmum '72

*

MICHIGAN

R.Adams '56 •

*• ~

*

-

• • ~ ~

• ~

* •

*

R. Adams '40 (26) E. Allmendinger '44 A. Andrews' 39 C. Bailie '50 (4) L. Bartholomew '50 (11) E. Cline '53 C. Correll '63 (3) L. David '65 (2) R. Earle '63 H. Gilfillan '39 G. Greenbaum '74 R. Grunder '44 (12) R. Haken '58 1\'1. Hartwig '68 E. Heiser '65 K. Happ '39 (2) R. Hoffman '71 W. Hole '51 (20) R. Holloway '51 J. Holt '83 (11) IV. Hornbeck '62 (3) L. Hurst '73 (2) P. Joho '46 R. Johnson '74 F. Kosanke '69 R. Levin ':N R. Lieblein '54 (5) R. Lipton '64 D. Mason '57 (12) D. Maudlin '71 (5) S. Melzian '64 (2)

* = Presidents Club ($125+)

R. Mertz '47 (5)

** G.W. Nicolau Moore '39 '48 (2) - R. Plaskett '58 ** P.D. Powell '66 Randall '63 K. Richardson '63 * J. Sergeson '59 (2) • L Sexauer' 44 * R. Spencer '59 (15) - W. Steen '44 J. Stuart '52 (2) D. Sutherland "41 • T. Tanase '63 (3) D. Thompson '~X - T. \Vagner '37 E. Wahl '63 (2) - K. Wahtera '67 (4) R. Wardle ·52 (3) ~ E. Whipple '53 J. White '50 (26) P. Wioer '61 (4)

*

*

MICHIGAN STATE C. Allen '55 (15) ~ R. Ament '52 (2) L Anderson '63 (2) ~ F. Bindemann '5l (6) J. Bradley '66 (4) M. Bucher '6X D. Carpenter '63 ~ B. Cox '61 (2) R. Dhue '68 (15) R. Dobbeneen '52 (14) C. Ferguson '79 (2) - P. Forsythe '95 P. Franzetta '70 (20) J. Green '60 J. Hodgkin '92 ~ B. Hoot '65 (19) R. Johnson '54 D. Kludy '93 (2) S. Knox '68 (9) R. Livingston "X3 (2) D. Long-'59 (4) L. Maecani '56 (20) • C. MacDonald '64 (8) A. :r..kGovern '50 (2) B. Moore '60 ~ R. Morrison '61 D. Neese '68 (6) ~ R. Nolta '92 :~'iI. Overhiser '63 (2) J. Palmitier '60 (2) ~ J. Patterson 'S5 (J 1) A. Radcliffe '66 (3) H. Riedesel '55 J. Ryan '55 (17) ~ W. Savage '56 (4) G. Snyder '57 (9) M. Spillum '58 (2) J. Tamon '56 (5) R. Thompson '67 (26) R. Vanderveer '56 ~ R. Zimmerman '53 (2)

* *

** * *

* *

* * *

* R.V. Schoen '50 (2) Schoenherr '63 (5)

~

~

~

*

MICHIGAN TECH J. Henning "90 (2) M. Joerin '91 (5) M. Johnson 'B8 J. Wadley '89 (3) MIDDLEBURY R. Allen '33 (15) J. Andrews '5B R. Burrows '29 (20) R. Hanbury '73 (2) G. Hinman '67 B. Johnson '57 ~ R. Johnson '58 (4) ~ E. Kozlowski '60 ~ C. Lauer '52 F. McNamee '50 (20) ~ K. Nourse '52 ~ A. Painter '57 (2) C. Philipson '37 J. Quirk '90 (2) • Z. Smotrycz "77 ~ F. Wheeler '39 (15) J. Whitton '51 B. Wiley '72 MINNESOTA A. Allen '49 (4) A. Bachelder '61 R. Basten '54 - S. Bormann '64 (4) W. Chapman '29 (2) • C. Crippen '30 (26) C. Fisher '92 • J. Gausman '50 (4) 1. Gracie '4S - R. Gunderson '51 (2) J. Hamano '59 (18) J. Kopischke '57 (3) - P. Lindberg '95 J. Lund ·64 R. rvfartin '95 O. McDonald '41 (5) H. Mithun '34 (8) ~ O. Opdahl '41 (25) G. Pestello '64 (8) J. Peterson '54 R. Peterson '61 - D. Rosekrans '54 (7)

**

**

* *

= Golden Delta Club ($75-$124)

\V. Sears '40 (3) J. Silver 'SO

* P. Wilke '50 (25) * J. Zeese '59 MISSOURI G. Allemann '69 (21) - R. Anderson '63 G. Beimdiek '35 (16) - G. Bistline '76 (18) D. Black '61 - R. Brase '65 H. Briggs '51 (22) - R. Burridge '46 (2) J. Capps '67 - K. Chrostowski '75 C. Closser '64 (2) J. Culpepper '57 (8) ~ F. Duff 'RO (5) J. Ehrlich '07 (15) J. Faucett '78 M. Favazza '78 (2) B. Finley '36 L. Fry '62 (2) C. Gentile '81 B. Goodin '39 (7) E. Gray '76 • W. Hall'29 J. Hardenbergh '51 W. Harwell '51 R. Hiatt '73 • J. Holdsworth '87 (3) B. Jackson '92 M. Jackson '67 - F. Jones '32 D. McKelvey '32 (17) C. Miles '73 (3) - D. Morice '65 • G. Mueller '67 (2) P. Mullen '81 (2) ~ R. Nelson '83 (10) T. Norris '60 ~ H. Oehs '33 (25) W. Plummer '36 (2) D. Porchey '62 (4) ~ D. Randall '69 J. Riggs '30 (18) G. Ruprecht '70 M. Schoenhard '71 (6) G. Segall '33 (2) ~ J. Seitz '59 (4) J. Smith '67 - C. Stemme '73 B. Tate '41 (4) M. Wagner '72 (2) A. Watt '88 R. Yingling '62 (22)

* *

*

*

* * * ** * *

* *

* *

NEBRASKA R. Adkins '38 C. Beckwith '78 G. Brantz '76 (2) R. Campbell '6R • T. Cheney '36 (26) A, Christenson '45 (26) P. Clare '62 J. Dempsey '89 (7) M. Ebers '81 ~ S. Finn '5R ~ G. Fisk '5R (3) R. Geisler '62 (4) K. Geschwender '74 F. Goodwin '50 (24) - J. Green '75 (2) R. Green '50 (3) A. Grier "84 M. Grier '83 F. Guggcnmos '61 • E. Hansen '30 (14) R. Hannon '64 J. Hibberd '79 (4) ~ C. Hildebrand '38 (12) R. Hirsch '66 E. Hohensee '68 (10) J. Houchin '85 (9) - P. Hummel '31 (22) S. Killinger '61 (12) R. Koerber '69 C. Kokjer '46 ~ D. Koziol '66 W. Krommenhoek '57 (23) W. Lallman '89 (2) K.Leaeh '85 B. Lee '74 - A. Lcpinski '81 R. Loch '54 (12) J. McCown '68 F. Meier '42 (8) • C. Messinger '82 (2) G. Muncy '70 (5) M. Naslund "74 ~ R. Neal '56 (2) D. Neill '52 G. Novotny '66 ~ D. Onnen '76 (16) ~ W. Pedlev '32 (2) • K. Peterson '92 P. Pettey '72 - K. Randecker '55 S. Reiser '86 (3) G. Royal '41 (3) G. Sawyer '37 (5) L. Schick '29 (26) T. Schnell '89 (2)

*

* * *

*

*

**

** * *

*

•

S. Schuster '93 R. SeHne '78 D. Shaneyfelt '44 J. Shelso '81 ~ R. Shively '82 (14) A. Sigerson '93 (2) H. Smith '65 D. Spencer '85 (4) E. Straka '53 (9) J. Swanson '50 D. Thamm "72 J. Tippetts '67 G. Warner '58 (4) • H. Wilkins '42 T. Young '74 (2) D. Youngdahl '60 (2)

*

*

*

NEW YORK T. Billheimer '41 (9) C. Honver '40 (17) G. Koski '43 (26) J. Lieb '36 (2) ~ J. Meares '39 ~ J. Redegeld '23 (16)

*

NORTH CAROLINA J. Allen '73 ~ R. Ayres '65 (2) M. Baratta '81 (3) • D. Bradham '72 (2) ~ J. Burnette '74 (3) J, Clark '68 (17) • R. Coleman '68 (6) W. Crawford '76 (20) J. Dalton '59 (2) C. Downton '66 (3) W. Eddleman '34 (12) J. Ely '68 J. Fluet '65 (8) • P. Gems '48 1. Goodwin '67 (2) ~ R. Gray '59 (17) R. Griffin '84 (3) P. Harkins' 62 (4) R. Harper '64 D. Heacock '64 (8) ~ K. Head '79 J. Honeycutt '69 (5) A. Houghton '55 (3) 1. Inscoe '62 (7) • W. Jobe '63 (2) J. Joyner '77 (9) K. Lawson '88 R. Mauriello '91 • S. McClanahan '74 M. Menius '68 (7) R. Peterson '76 • W. Poston '71 C. Ripley '76 W. Rose '69 (9) C. Schumacher '73 (13) ~ G. Shell '80 (2) H. Speight '83 (2) J. Spoon '61 (2) K. Sullivan '86 R. Swacker '71 E. Taff '61 (8) • R. Tracy '09 (3) S. Wallenhaopt '74 (10) \V. Watkins '27 (26) S. Weiss '77 (2) G. Wessling '74 (9)

*

* * * ** * *

*

* **

*

D. Kack '87 (8) D. Ketelle '84

* G.R. Kirsch 'n Larson '70

(14)

S. Mattsoo '78 (3) D. McLeod '63 (4) A. Misslin '76 (2) - D. Nicolai '84 (8) - K. Regan '78 C. Schilling '84 • G. Weight ·73 (2) NORTH DAKOTA STATE P. Altringer '85 (7) H. Hageo '86 (8) A. Qual '73

*

NORTHERN COLORADO ~ C. Goranson '95 - S. Harsh '95 G. Orr '90 (2)

*

NORTHERN ILLINOIS A. Bengtsson '70 S. Borbe1y "66 • R. Cardott . 77 J. Carlson '70 (2) R. Cherry '73 A. Contos '72 (3) J. Cordogan '89 (2) M. Duggan '84 (2) M. Feithen '75 (20) R. Hallberg '90 J. Hansen '90 - J. Janik '75 A. Knox '77 (10) ~ J. Landstrom '70 J. Lotsoff '88 (9) R. Maehek '67 • M. Maibach '73 (22) K. Moline '74 (6) S. Murphy '90 (6) E. Nosek '85 E. Paver '78 (2) J. Petersen '80 (3) ~ M. Reinhardt "81 B. Schleiden '68 (2) • J. Singelmann '64 (6) G. Sowa '70 (10) E. Stremich '66 (5) K. Sullivan '81 (3) - G. Swanson '66 (2) - W. Tyler '65

*

*

* *

NORTHERN IOWA S. Anderson '79 (15) • K. Busse '82 (5) C. Farner '82 (2) J. Fuhrman '94 (2) C. Grace '72 • D. Henshaw '79 (12) K. Krause '83 M. Melcher "92

*

NORTHWESTERN D. Anderson '41 W. Anderson '53 (21) P. Bodine '50 (26) w. Boyd '48 (21) • P. Bridgford '56 L. Caruso '65 C. Clark '38 T. Congleton '50 (2)

** * *

"The Leadership Institute has been the best educational experience of my four years in Delta Upsilon."

Quentin Hurst, Kansas State '95 NORTH CAROLINA STATE C. Alexander '85 A. Bynum '92 F. Carter '84 (9) T. Hoffman '78 D. Johnson "8X (2) P. Klinefelter '80 (8) E. Lach '79 (18) B. Moss '92 (2) P. Murray '92 B. Pack '80 J. Worthington '89

* *

NORTH DAKOTA J. Bittner '78 (8) J. Blotsky '91 (2) ~ D. Bruschwein '74 D. Dunham '89 (7) • D. Finke '74 J. Furst '81 (6) R. Gehrke '64 R. Grundhauser '83 (7) R. Gusaas '84 (5) E Hallowell '79 1. Hanson '79 (2) - W. Harwood '68 M. Hoffman '83 ~ P. Hyjek '89 (2) D. Johnson '92 (2)

*

* *

= Silver Delta Club ($50-$74)

*

-

**

• -

** • -

***

~

-

*

*• •

R. Connor '68 (2) D. Costello '54 (10) C. Crowe '55 (2) W. Cunnington '52 (2) M. Darraugh '76 (4) J. Davis '65 (II) J. Dom '54 M. Epstein '91 H. Evert '56 (14) A. Ferraro '59 (8) W.Fish '39 G. Fitzgerald '49 (7) J. Gallas '50 S. Gavitt '37 (16) O. Geiger '58 R. Green '60 (2) W. Green "63 (2) T. Greenstein '94 (2) R. Grottke "52 W. Guthrie '52 (10) E. Heizer. Jr. '51 (26) G. Holloway "57 H. Holman '71 (10) J. Jamra '38 (26) C. Jensen '31 (16) R. Karsted '38 M. Keeler '48 (2) W. Kimber '64 R. Kling '44 (4)

(#) = Consecutive years as donor

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1996

21

Chapter Spotlights demonstrate leadership in one or more of the following areas of college life: scholarship; athletics; campus or community service, social, religious activities, and campus government; journalism, speech, and the mass media; and creative and performing arts. DUs initiated in the 1995-96 academic year include: Patrick 1. Bartels, Jr., Bucknell' 97 Josh E. Roller, Oklahoma '97 Graydon Gonsalvez, Carthage' 98 Daniel T. Kniss, Carthage '97 Kurt R. Kuever, Carthage '97 Gary P. Williams, Carthage '96

Your chapter's news should be in Chapter Spotlights at least once a year - photos, too!

Don't miss your chance to let alumni know what's up. Next issue's deadline is Nov. 15.

DU Rush Recommendations The following rush recommendations were received from DU alumni and undergraduates. Letters were forwarded to the potential member, the brother who made the recommendation, and the chapter president. Thank you to all the brothers who provided rush recommendations.

DUBrother Chapter Joe Petty, DePauw' 36 Vaughn Yost, Nebraska '58 Phil Schott, Northern Colorado '96 Ben Ebling, Western Michigan '55 Larry Miller, Indiana '74 - (2 rush recommendations) Bob Bouvy, Indiana' 69 - (2 rush recommendations) Joseph Balm, Marietta '63 Gary Lawhon, Oklahoma '69 Mike Hambelton, Washington St. '71 Jack David, Rutgers' 63 Dick Campbell, Nebraska ' 68 Ryan A. Downs, Wisconsin' 67 - (5 rush recommendations) James Schueler, Jr., Western Michigan '68 William L. Raub III, Amherst' 61 Richard Sheets, Purdue' 53 Keith Jennings, Bowling Green' 66 Michael Piersall, Southwest Texas' 73 *No active chapter on these campuses

All rush recommendations should be sent to the International Fraternity Headquarters. The address is shown on page 3.

Alumni News DU Alumni Club Calendar Brothers from all chapters are welcome to attend the following DU Alumni Club events: Club Location

Next Event

Date

Contact

New England

Dinner at Wayside Inn Sudbury,MA

11/14/96

Rick Holland (508) 429-9601

Greater Cincinnati

Dinner/Dance Western Hills Country Club

12/5/96

Bill Reusing (513) 922-9033

Milwaukee

Founders Day Dinner Milwaukee Athletic Club

11/1/96

Ed Hipke (414) 352-1605

Indianapolis

Founders Day Dilmer

11/8/96

Tom Hansen (317) 839-0490

Alumni brothers wishing to learn more about alumni clubs are encouraged to contact IHQ.

28

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1996

Technology Technology Colorado Michigan Tech Purdue and Indiana Indiana Marietta Oklahoma Washington State Michigan Arizona State Wisconsin Bowling Green Bradley Stanford* Ohio* Maryland*

Joseph p, 1\lI'ton, Denison '94, is proving he's not the average rookie when it comes to pUblishing.

After writing about how to survive your first year of college in My Freshman Manual: The Official College Handbook, Brother Turton has persevered to sell more than 10,000 copies, with a fourth printing of another 5,000 on the way.

J, Turton

Brother Turton's first publishing run was 1,000 copies which he distributed to a few bookstores. Word of mouth improved sales to the point where his book is now available at most Barnes & Noble, Walden Books, and Borders stores. In August, he had an appearance on the CBS program "Up To The Minute."

•

The Kansas Bar Association annually honors certain attorneys who have exemplified the highest standards of the legal profession. The Professionalism Award is, in effect, an honor bestowed for lifetime achievement.

Though only 56, this year's recipient was Terry L. Bullock, Kallsas State '61, Shawnee County District Court Judge. Among other activities, he is adjunct professor of Ethics and Professional Responsibility at the Washburn University School of Law in Topeka; is guest lecturer at the Kansas University Law School; serves in top volunteer positions for The Villages

Alumni News youth homes and Topeka Festival Singers; and is past president of, and a tireless worker for, Delta Upsilon.

•

Two DUs have held prominent roles in the U.S. Department of Labor in the Clinton Administration.

Robert B. Reich, Dartmouth '68, has been Secretary of Labor since early 1993. His focus has been on policies related to workforce development, with emphasis on the changing nature of the American labor market with increasing numbers of women, minorities, temporary employees, etc. Secretary Reich has also directed programs at the need to retrain workers in light of technological advancements and shifting world markets.

Brother Reich came to Washington after a dozen years as a public policy lecturer at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard

As part of the "Winning Season" theme for the Leadership Institute, several DU alumni donated door prizes. Here, President McQuaid poses with Rochester Chapter delegates Gregg Noonan '98, William Brown '97, Thomas Donohue '97, and Notre Dame football jersey No. 58, signed and donated by Lou Holtz, Kent State '58, head coach of the Fighting Irish. The Rochester Chapter won the drawing among those chapters which submitted full DU awards applications. before advancing to the Labor Department in 1994.

University, and several Washington positions.

•

The new vice president for Technology Solutions Co. is Mark D. Kuchel, 10wa State '76. He joined the firm in Chicago after 20 years with Arthur Andersen.

•

R. Reich

Who says college bands never amount to anything?

Steven F. Donaldson '88, Frederick J. Stahmer '89, James A. Racine '90, and John C. Cordogan '89 sang the national anthem at a Chicago White Sox game May 28. As undergraduates in the Northern Illinois Chapter, they formed a band called "Dark Knight." which they revived recently as "Common Ground," now appearing at various Chicago nightspots and a few campus venues.

After his graduation from Dartmouth, Brother Reich earned his master's degree at Oxford University in England and his law degree at Yale.

For the past two years, John M. Robinson, Bl'O\I'n '67, has served as a top assistant to Brother Reich in the office of training services. As deputy assistant secretary, Brother Robinson is two levels below Brother Reich. Brother Robinson was Dean of Students for his alma mater, then served the State of Rhode Island in a top labor training position

The design of a fiber optic lighting system for the Meyers Circle Fountain in Kansas City has earned a national award for Timothy R. Strobel, Kallsas State '78, He works for an energy consulting firm part-time and has set up his own shop in lighting design.

In the July Quarterly, we incorrectly identified Ralph W. Wyndrum, 1r. as a member of the Technology Chapter. Brother Wyndrum's chapter is Columbia. Our apologies!

DELrA UPSILON QU,IRTERIXIOCTOBER IY96

29

ALPHAWMEGA Marriages Illinois '92 Matthew K. Kinnear and Susan Jung, August 10, 1996.

Iowa '94 Brian J. Claus and Tina Johnson, August 10, 1996.

Iowa '93 Kevin M. Early and Heidi Stevens, June 1, 1996.

Iowa '91 David R. Skowron and Julie Mollus, September 1,1996.

Kansas State '88 John T. Bullock and Andrea Lee Hopson, September 21, 1996.

Kent State '95 David M. Fuller and Cheryl Powell, August 3, 1996.

Maryland '85 Patrick S. McCusker and Mary Lee Walsh, February l7, 1996.

Massachusetts '93 Paul D. Vieira and Kimberly M. DeLeon, July 27,1996.

Michigan State '90 Dean T. Niforos and Angie Kallos, July 6, 1996.

Platteville '76 Rodney W. Ploessl and Cathleen M. Darr, December 18, 1993.

Purdue '94 Mark E. Lovett and Alyssa Brennan, May 18, 1996.

Rochester '92 John L. Mattos and Lisa Krahn, June

22, 1996.

Births Arkansas '87 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paxton, a daughter, Scarlett Raye, July 11,

1996.

Iowa State '79 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Hansen, a daughter, Arianne Anais, September

18,1996.

Iowa State '84 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey W. Courter, a son, Jack Lloyd, August 8, 1996.

Marietta '66 Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. B1umm, a son, Andrew Michael, May 1, 1996.

Nebraska '91 Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Tetzloff, a daughter, Lauren Elizabeth, July 15,

1996.

NUl路thern Illinois '87 Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Ceisel, a son, Lucas Hillyard, June 8, 1996.

Oklahoma '91 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey R. Lukaszek, a daughter, Rachel Michelle, April 16,

1996.

30

Western Ontario '87 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey W. Wiwcharuk, a son, Alexander Steven, April 14,

1996.

Obituaries The Quarterly wishes to apologize for erroneously reporting the death of Gerald A. Caplan, Syracuse' 55. We regret any distress caused Brother Caplan, his family, and friends.

AMHERST Wilbur F. Burt '49 Lincoln S. Cain '24 BOWLING GREEN Robert T. Brannon '57 BRADLEY James G. Ridge '50 BROWN W. W. MacDougal '38 BUCKNELL Henry B. Scott '69 CALIFORNIA John R. Breeden '39 Walter S. Peacock III '65 CARNEGIE Roy G. Brodsky '61 Richard M. Kramer, Sr. '53 CHICAGO John D. Truland '46 COLBY Alexander Richard '49 COLGATE Alex N. Cerilli '54 David J. Figaro '59 Arthur R. Hauler' 50 H. Gordon Kimball '29 Donald C. Morrell '40 CORNELL Fisher A. Buell '39 Elmo Caruthers, Jr. '28 Bayard Nichols '52 John C. Schroeter '28 David M. Williams '33 DARTMOUTH Robert L. Zeman ' 40 HAMILTON John B. Bartram '32 William C. Bolenius '21 William Broughton '32 John E. Murphy '34 Morton C. Treadway, Jr. '38 HARVARD Russell C. Birge '27 George V. Stone '38 ILLINOIS Robert E. Welch '52 INDIANA Christopher S. Meadows '98 Floyd Tipmore '41 IOWA Robert W. Claussen '40 Thomas J. Dorsey '47

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1996

Jeff J. Dwyer '75 Kenneth W. Fuelling '34 Neil S. Harris '66 Harry Langland '40 Arnold A. Lassen '25 John Morrison '43 George Pritchard '40 Lombard Sayre '51 Owen H. Seamonds '36 B. Timothy Steele '82 IOWA STATE Arthur F. Elmegreen '33 Dean W. Herstrum '66 Rodney D. Meyer '68 Gail E. Peters '45 Robert W. Updegraff '45 C. H. Worboys '43 JOHNS HOPKINS Francis M. Rich II '42 KANSAS M. Dean Kelley '53 Kelly B. Pettit '71 LEHIGH James A. Burke '62 Leon S. Herbert, Jr. '45 Laurence R. Hilpert '71 MARIETTA Grant H. Wilson '38 MCGILL James G. Stewart '43 MIAMI Richard Roll '44 MIDDLEBURY David R. Pierson '71 MISSOURI Mark D. Henderson, Jr. '66 Clyde B. Hood, Sr. '33 John D. Hosking '54 Thomas C. Schnyder ' 68 Thomas W. Seeler' 48 NEBRASKA Elton G. George '25 Jerry Minnick '54 Ralph A. Wells, Jr. '50 NORTHWESTERN Bert G. Allen '50 James H. Boyd '25 Edwin B. Gray '29 Roy A. Holmes ' 18 Albert K. Johnson '48 J. E. Lindeman, Jr. '38 Spencer S. Willison '25 OHIO STATE Joseph Stora '44 OKLAHOMA Joseph H. Cline '52 Hubert W. Daubenheyer '38 Paul B. Lyon '32 Robert B. Parsons '50 Benjamin J. Pike '97 OREGON L. L. Jensen ' 54 Daniel K. Reynolds '55 Milton C. Sparks '47 OREGON STATE Don Anderson '35 William D. Winters '49

PENNSYLVANIA Byron E. Kopp '52 Walter W. Magai '30 James A. Newpher '52 PENNSYLVANIA STATE Fred J. Auker '70 Edward Roberts '48 PURDUE Richard G. Meyer '57 ROCHESTER Fordyce V. Cowing '41 R. B. Davey '51 John L. Rex, Jr. '49 RUTGERS Robert C. Douglas '24 Edwin W. Meyer, Jr. '46 STANFORD Charles M. Bennett IV '73 John Y. Cole '58 Bruce C. Loughner '63 Graham T. Young '31 SWARTHMORE Charles N. Stabler '50 SYRACUSE Raymond G. Haun '27 J. Edwin Morse, Jr. '55 Stanley H. VanHorn '30 TECHNOLOGY David E. Breed '46 Donald R. Pierce '51 Leighton R. Rickards '33 Carl E. Weisse '69 TENNESSEE Richard M. Dinsmore '79 TUFTS Carl H. Vanvick, Jr. '52 UCLA Edward W. Carter '32 UNION Ralph F. Krueger, Jr. '47 WASHINGTON Manoah L. Pate '36 WASHINGTON & LEE Richard W. Wendelken '38 WASHINGTON STATE Carl T. Best ' 65 Herbert E. Goodwin '71 Clarence F. Hummel '24 Don J. McAfee '72 WESTERN RESERVE Arthur W. Hesselman '43 A. James Steckman '80 Edward F. Steiner '43 WILLIAMS Donald W. Clarke '30 John A. Ford '48 WISCONSIN John W. Bliese '51 George B. Sellery '24 Notices received at the International Headquarters through August 28, 1996.

Please notify the Fraternity of deceased members, or any errors, at P. O. Box 68942, Indianapolis, IN 46268. Inquiries regarding memorial contributions may sent to the same address.

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, D

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100% cotton with ribbed cuffs and neckline. Very affordable. # M-1044 (L,XL) .. .$18.50 (XXL) ... $19.50

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El FOR SPECIAL PRICING ON 12 OR MORE ()F EA(~H ITEM, CALL CUSTOMER SERVICE. A. NEW FASHION PULLOVER by Charles River庐 features taslon nylon, with antique toggle closure at waistline and thigh with side zipper makes it easy to pullover. Soft lining, hidden hood inside collar and lined pockets makes this very versatile. Great value! (Generous jit) It MA007 (L,XL) ...$53.95 (XXL) ...$56.95

B. FASHION SWEATSHIRT 110z. super heavyweight fabric with plaid flannel collar and earthtone body in blue. Half zip collar with tab. 80% cotton.

It M-2035 (L,XL) ... $44.75 (XXL) ... $46.75

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Del ta UPยง!t2IJditiOn Sportswear Gift Catalog &

TO ORDER โ ข CALL TOLL FREE (800) 783-4733