quarterlyfall1998

President's Report

My Turn to Say Thanksl

W

hen Scott Johnson, Chairman

of the Board of Directors, approached me just over a year ago and asked that I consider chairing a committee whose charge it would be to study the effects of alcohol on the Fraternity, I didn't blink. For I believed that few other assignments in the Fraternity would have such as important an impact on our brotherhood.

Soon after I accepted the duty, a team of dedicated alumni and undergraduates was assembled and commenced the task of learning just how deeply alcohol had become part of our "fraternity culture." What the members of the McQuaid Commission learned was both startling and encouraging.

In this issue of the Quarterly the details of the Commission's efforts, as well as the recommendations and actions of the Undergraduate Convention, the Assembly of Trustees, and the Board of Directors, are fully explained.

And, now, it's my turn to say, "Thanks."

To the members of the McQuaid Commission - Benjamin B. Ford, Oregon State '97, Kevin W. Ching, Georgia Tech '98, Scott A. Graham, Western Ontario '98, Darrell C. Holloway, Arlington '98, Bradley M .

John, Iowa '96 (ex officio), Rees M. Jones, Manitoba '67, Robert S. Lannin, Nebraska '81 , Jordan B. Lotsoff, Northern Illinois '88, Kevin B . McCord, Missouri '98, Bruce E. Peterson, Western Illinois '74, James S. Simpkins, Washington State '81, Travis E. Woodward, Culver-Stockton '92, and Matthew D. Wilson, Guelph '98 - thank you for your energies, your perspectives, and your honesty. The men on the McQuaid Commission gave the Fraternity their time away from school, work, and family; they gave their honest, and sometimes challenging, ideas; and, they gave their love for a Fraternity that is wrestling with a very difficult issue.

To the brothers of the Undergraduate Convention, thank you for being actively engaged in the debate. Your leadership

President McQuaid

and commitment to tackling head-on the problem of alcohol abuse in our chapters is to be commended. Thank you for also declaring that chapters must and will meet high operational and behavioral standards or face the consequences.

To the alumni brothers of the Assembly, thank you for providing guidance to our undergraduate brothers, urging them to come to grips with the difficult realities of alcohol abuse, and for your support of the Fraternity's actions to hold accountable brothers and chapters that stray from our Founding Principles.

To my brothers on the Board of Directors, thank you for allowing the Fraternity to engage in a debate that was inclusive of undergraduates and alumni.

Your fulfillment of Delta Upsilon's philosophy of "openness" makes us all very proud.

To the parents of our undergraduate brothers who responded to our charge, over 300 of you, thank you for taking the time to register your thoughts, opinions, and insights on the issue. You are very much a part of the DU family.

To the members of the IRQ staff, especially Brad John, thank you for responding to the many requests of the Commission and for your tireless work to better our Fraternity.

Finally, to all of the alumni and undergraduate brothers who mean so much to the Spilit and vitality of Delta U, thank you for aiding and supporting this grand Fraternity as we work to enrich the lives of our brothers.

Fraternally.

Co~~ Chicago '60

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/FALL-WINTER 1998

DELTA UPSILON INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY North America's Oldest Non-Secret Fraternity; Founded 1834

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

Dikaia Upotheke Justice Our Foundation OFFICERS Preside"t James D. McQuaid . Chicago '60

Chairman of tile Board SCOIt A. \Y. Johnson. H'asliillgtOIl Secretary

't~O

Ri chard B. Campbell . Nebraska '68

Treasurer Richard L. Delano. Indiana '85

DfRECTORS C hristopher K. Carlberg. WashillgtOIl '00 Rccs 1\'1. Jones. Mallitoba '67 Slephan G. Kouzomis. lIIillois '68 Manin Krasnitz.. Chicago '57 Ti mothy M. KUlka, HOI/ stOll '00 Jordan B. Lotsoff. Northem llIillois '88 Gregory H. Mathews. Florida '70 A lvan E. POrler, Oklalw llla '65 Ray K. Zarvcll. Bradley '68

Past Presidenls Charles D. Prutz man. Pellllsy/wl/lia State '18 Henry A. Federa, Louisville '37 C harles F. Jennings, Ma rietta '3/ O. Edward Pollock. Virgil/ia '51 Terry L. Bullock. Kallsas Slate '61 Samue l M. Y:lles. Sail Jose '55 Gary J. Golden. Rwgers 74 Bruce S. Bailey, Denisoll '58

INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS STAFF ÂŁH?Clltil'e Director Abraham L. Cross Director of Chapter Sen'ices J. Michael C haplin. Carthage '96 Director of Chapter Mmw gemellt Bradley Iv!. John, / 0 11'0 '96 Director of Frmemity Exp{//lSioli Phillip A . Scha ll , Northern Colorado '96 Leadership CO/lJUltallls Joshua A. M arlin, Cem raf Florida '97 Kevi n B. McCord, Misso uri '98 Kri s R. Robl, Kallsas State '98 Tyson R. Vaughn, Miami '98 J\'lanhew O. Wil son, Guelph '98 Office MlIIwger, Jo Ellen Walden Fratemity Accolfllfallt, Miche le Camarco Admillis/ratil'e Assis/alll, Julie A lli son Atimillistralil'C Assistallt, Barbara Harness

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION ÂŁ\'eClll;n' Director Richard M. Holland, ~~rraCl/se '83

Delta Upsilon Quarterly The official magazine of the Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Since 1882 • Vol. 116, No.4

FEA.TURE

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DEPARTMENTS

DUEF Building the 21st Century Fraternity The Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation makes it Annual Report in this issue of the Quarterly. Listed are the donors who make possible the grant funding of important educational programs and scholarships.

President's Report 2

8-23

Letters to the Editor &

A.LSO INSIDE

Fraternity News 4

Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr. The Fraternity pays tribute to Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana' 52, as his over 27 years of volunteer service to Delta Upsilon are recognized. DU's Distinguished Alumnus Award was presented to Brother Kahlenbeck during the 1998 Leadership Institute.

Chapter Spotlights 26 Alpha & Omega 27

24-25

Standards Policy & Alcohol-Free Housing Delta Upsilon's new policies on Standards of Excellence and Alcohol-Free Housing were endorsed by the Convention and Assembly this summer.

5-7

Alumni News 28-31

ON THE eO\,lER

Delta Upsilon Intemational 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> Home page-www.deltau.org Delta Upsilon Quarterly (USPS 152-900) is published quarterly in the Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter 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, Co-Editor; J. Michael Chaplin, Carthage '96, and Bradley M. John, Iowa '96, Contributing Editors; Richard M. Holland, Syracuse '83, Senior Editor.

Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr. Indiana '52 :,\\lIional InlerfralNnil' COllft'rPlIf'\'

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College Fraternity Editors Association

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/FALL-WINTER 1998

3

Letters to the Editor Dear Editor: I noted with interest the ongoing decline in recruitment. During the 80s I served as faculty advisor to the nowinactive undergraduate chapter at Western Michigan University. I was constantly frustrated by the do-nothing attitudes toward rush that were shared by almost all the members. The group was very small and overshadowed by much larger fraternities such as SAE and Sigma Chi. The International Headquarters regularly sent highly qualified Leadership Consultants to help, but all to no avail. Today's undergraduate seems to find rush demeaning. The WMU Chapter went one entire year without pledging a single individual! Another year they acquired just one new member.

When I was an undergraduate in the 50's, rush was seen as an ongoing, never-ending, year-long process. Formal rush was just that...a formality. By the

time it rolled around, we already had most of our prospective pledges selected. We had invited them to athletic events, philanthropic affairs, endless card parties, and for meals at the chapter house.

We were all expected to work at it, not just the jocks and the BMOCs. I was a shameless bookworm, but I did my bit.

A small pledge class would have been perceived as humiliating, a defeat for all of us. We had a house to maintain, bills to pay, a GPA to worry about, ideals to pursue. Nothing could be achieved with a teensy, inbred group.

We knew we needed size and diversity, and that rush was the very essence of our ongoing existence.

Further, it was an invigorating challenge, not a distasteful duty.

I wonder if there is much of a future for social fraternities in the next millennium?

Ben Ebling, Western Michigan '56

All Letters to the Editor will be considered for publication unless requested otherwise.

Mail to Editor, Delta Upsilon Quarterly, P. O. Box 68942, Indianapolis, IN 46268.

Fax to 317-876-1629 or e-mail to ihq@deltau.org.

Include name, address and phone number.

Fraternity News Interfraternity Educational Fellowships Available to DU Graduate Students he Phi Kappa Tau Foundation has announced the availability of interfraternity educational fellowships to be presented for the 1999-2000 academic year.

T

time away from academia.

Applicants pursuing a graduate degree in Student Personnel Administration or a related field will receive a preference for one of the fellowships annually.

Up to three fellowships will be awarded to recognize those who made, or have made, exemplary leadership contributions beyond the undergraduate level.

Applicants may be first-year graduate students, students continuing in a graduate program, or students who are returning to graduate school after a period of

Each fellowship is for $5,000.

The application deadline for the 1999-2000 fellowships is February 1, 1999.

4

A panel of fraternity men and women will review the applications and select the recipients on or about April 1, 1999. All applicants will receive

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/FALL-WINTER 1998

notification of the results promptly after that date.

Payment of fellowships will be made directly to the institutions where the recipients are enrolled in graduate programs.

For additional information and application materials, contact: Bethany A. Deines Director of Development Phi Kappa Tau Foundation 14 North Campus Avenue Oxford, OH 45056 Phone: 5l3.523.1778 Fax: 5l3.524.4812

DU Undergraduates and Alumni Affirm Chapter Standards and Endorse Alcohol-Free Housing Initiative uring the Fraternity's four-day annual Leadership Institute in Jacksonville, Florida, in late-July 1998 , more than 300 alumni and undergraduate members met to discuss the future of the Fraternity, techniques to conduct successful chapter operations, and strategies to address the problems associated with the misuse and abuse of alcohol.

"DU's annual Leadership Institute is an opportunity for undergraduates and alumni to come together to discuss critical issues concerning the Fraternity and its members, such as alcohol abuse, and to take positive steps to address these issues," said Scott A. w. Johnson, Washington '80, Chairman of the DU Board of Directors.

In July 1997, Delta Upsilon established a commission to study the misuse and abuse of alcohol in the Fraternity. The McQuaid Commission, named after the Commission's chairman and Fraternity President James D. McQuaid, Chicago '60, invested over 2,000 man-hours explOIing this impo11ant issue.

The Commission delivered its rep0I1 to the delegates to the 1998 Undergraduate Convention and Assembly of Trustees, Delta Upsilon's two legislative bodies, during the Fraternity's Leadership Institute.

In response to the McQuaid Commission report, a resolution was adopted by the Convention and Assembly acknowledging that the misuse and abuse of alcohol by college and university students is detIimental to achieving the goals and purposes of the Fraternity and host institutions. The resolution fu11her states that

D

each chapter of DU agrees to adhere to the stIictest guidelines and policies relating to the consumption of alcohol.

Following the Convention and Assembly meetings, the McQuaid

Commission delivered its final rep0l1 and recommendation to the Fraternity's Board of Directors, together with the resolutions adopted by the Undergraduate Convention and the Assembly of Trustees. The Board of Directors unanimously endorsed the recommendations of the McQuaid Commission and enacted two new policies that will fundamentally and positively impact the Fraternity.

New Policies Delta Upsilon Alcohol-Free Housing Policy. This new policy defines alcohol-fi"ee housing as prohibiting any alcoholic beverages on the property and premises in which an undergraduate chapter or colony is housed whether owned, rented, or leased by that chapter or colony, or any alumni organization affiliated with or related to that chapter or colony. The Delta Upsilon Alcohol-Free Housing Policy states that the Board of Directors strongly encourages all DU chapters to voluntarily implement the Alcohol-Free Housing Policy as pm1 of the chapter's eff0l1s to achieve the Fraternity's Standards of Excellence. Chapters that voluntmily implement the Alcohol-Free Housing Policy by November 1, 1998, will qualify for fmancial and educational incentives.

Delta Upsilon Fraternity Resolution Whereas, Delta Upsilon International Fraternity cares about its members and hopes to provide the highest quality collegiate experience for each one; and, Whereas, The misuse and abuse of alcohol by college and university students is detrimental to the goals of our Fraternity and host institutions; and, Whereas, The Fraternity encourages its members to support each individual's intellectual and social development; and, Whereas, As leaders in the Greek community and on our respective campuses, we seek to be supportive of the Chapter, Fraternity, and host institution; Therefore, Be It Resolved, that all Delta Upsilon Chapters and members restate the need for responsibility when consuming alcohol and awareness of the negative effects alcohol can have on the Chapter, Fraternity, and host institution.

Be It Also Resolved, that each Chapter will adhere to the strictest guidelines and policies relating to the consumption of alcohol and will establish a program that will positively develop the Chapter membership 'S ability to address the issues and consequences of alcohol.

Adopted July 25, 1998

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/FA LL-WINTER 1998

The policy states that all new Fraternity colonies, re-colonizations, reorganizations, and chapters located on campuses where the university or college imposes an alcohol-free housing requirement must implement the Delta Upsilon Alcohol-Free Housing Policy.

Furthermore, the policy affIrms that all chapters must continue to abide by the Fratemity's existing Loss Prevention Policies and the laws, policies, and regulations of the state, province, county, city, and host institution.

Policy on Chapter Standards of Excellence. Overwhelmingly, the delegates to the Undergraduate Convention agreed that all DU chapters must strive to achieve the highest levels of fratemal operations specified in the Fraternity's Standards of Excellence. The Fraternity's Standards of Excellence establishes standards for chapters to achieve in all areas of operations such as scholarship, membership, finances, community service, and leadership.

The new Policy on Chapter Standards of Excellence states that if a chapter fails to achieve an appropriate excellence rating or to fulfIll mandatory requirements as defined in the Fraternity's Standards of Excellence

by July I, 2000, the Fratelnity's Standards Committee will review the performance of the chapter and detelmine what corrective actions, if any, must be taken. Corrective actions may include the implementation of the Delta Upsilon Alcohol-Free Housing Policy for the chapter and/or other requirements.

Furthermore, effective July 1, 2003, a chapter that has voluntarily or involuntarily implemented the Delta Upsilon Alcohol-Free Housing Policy for at least three (3) years, but has achieved an appropliate excellence rating and has fulfIlled mandatory requirements as defIned in the Fraternity's Standards of Excellence for at least three (3) consecutive years, may petition to change the chapter's alcohol-free housing status.

"These two new policies will ensure our chapters strive to fulfill the very highest expectations of the Fraternity and further declares that Delta Upsilon believes that alcohol-free housing is the right thing to do," offered Fraternity President Jim McQuaid.

Implementation The Delta Upsilon International Fraternity, through the guidance of the Board of Directors and the Undergraduate Advisory Board, has designed and established the Chapter Excellence Plan (CEP). The CEP serves as a foundation on which undergraduate chapters and members can maximize their DU 6

Policy on Chapter Standards of Excellence 1.

Effective July 1, 1998, all Chapters shall submit the Fraternity'S Chapter Excellence Report to demonstrate the extent to which the Chapter has achieved excellence in the essential areas of chapter operations and membership development. The rep0l1 must be received at the International Headquarters by July 1 of each year, beginning 1999.

2.

Chapters failing to achieve an eighty-five percent (85%) excellence rating or to fulfill mandatory requirements as defined in the Fratelllity's Standards of Excellence shall meet with the Standards Committee. The Standards Committee shall review the performance of the Chapter and determine what cOlTective actions, if any, must be taken by the chapter.

COlTective actions may include the implementation of the Alcohol-Free Housing Policy for the chapter. The Alcohol-Free Housing Policy shall prohibit any alcoholic beverages on property and premises in which an undergraduate Chapter is housed whether owned, rented, or leased by that Chapter, or any alumni organization affiliated with or related to that Chapter.

3.

Effective July 1,2003, a Chapter that has voluntarily or involuntarily adopted the Alcohol-Free Housing Policy for at least three (3) years, but has achieved an eighty-five percent (85%) excellence rating and has fulfilled mandatory requirements as defined in the Fraternity's Standards of Excellence for at least three (3) consecutive years, may petition to change the Chapter's Alcohol-Free Housing status. The Board of Directors shall administer the petitioning process.

Established August 19, 1998

experience. It includes six critical elements. The Chapter Excellence Plan takes into account the chapter's needs; it is focused to help chapters evolve and grow.

The key elements of the CEP include: The Minimum Chapter Standards (MCS), Standards of Excellence (SOE), Accreditation Program, Awards Program, Alumni Advisory Program, and Chapter Mentor Program. The Fratelllity's Standards Committee has considered methods by which to simplify the rep0l1ing requirements and process for the Chapter Excellence Plan. This is especially important given the implications of the new policies adopted by the Fratelllity.

Chapters will, at a minimum, be required to submit reports demonstrating proficiency in meeting the Minimum Chapter Standards. These MCS requirements must be completed to maintain recognition as a Delta Upsilon Chapter.

Chapters that wish to demonstrate their proficiency in all areas of fratelllal operation will be required to submit a Standards of Excellence Report. The

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLYIFALL- WINTER 1998

Standards Committee will review these reports. Those chapters that operate at the required level will be approved as meeting the Standards of Excellence. Those that fail to meet the standards will be required to fulfill certain corrective actions which could include alcohol-free housing.

Fratelllity awards will be granted to those chapters that fulfill the MCS and SOE. If the chapter meets the appropriate operational expectations, the Awards Committee will measure the chapter's performance.

The review of each chapter's operations will be concluded before the Leadership Institute each year. Awards will be presented at the Leadership Institute. Chapters that have met the Standards of Excellence will also be announced. All other chapters will participate in an Accreditation Program review process by the Standards Committee. The Standards Committee will monitor the progress of chapters throughout the academic year and determine if operational levels have improved.

Al;..1cohoI-Free Housing Assistance In order to help with the switch to an a1cohol-free housing environment, the following educational, operational, IHQ S t:aff, and financial assistance are being offered to chapters that voluntarily elect to implement the A-FH policy by 11/1/98.

Educational & Operational Support ..

Training for Intervention Procedures (TIPS) - A program to increase the basic knowledge of the proper and safe use of alcohol. The Fraternity will offer supplemental funding to facilitate this program. ..

Alcohol 101 -A CD ROM program that educates chapter members on the appropriate use of alcohol through an interactive virtual party setting. The Fraternity will provide complimentary copies of the CD and facilitate workshops upon request. ..

The Shield - Delta Upsilon's monthly loss prevention newsletter. A supplement devoted to alcohol-free housing will be distributed to chapters implementing alcohol-free housing. ..

Videotape Library - Selections are available to DU undergraduate chapters and alumni chapters. Several alcohol education video tools are included.

IIIQ Staff Support ..

One-week and two-week staff visits to chapters, assisting with recruitment, implementation of the new policy, alcohol education training. ..

Coordination of chapter retreats and workshops by staff members. ..

Facilitation of educational seminars for chapters. ..

Informational mailings to alumni of chapters that implement the AlcoholFree Housing policy. ..

On-site staff assistance during the chapter's recruitment efforts.

Financial Assistance ... $6,000 grant payable 1/15/99 to chapters that voluntarily implement the policy. The grants will be provided directly to the house corporations and can be used for infrastructure improvements to the chapter house; the purchase of educational resources for the chapter; furniture such as study desks and chairs; the purchase of computer equipment - PCs, printers, etc.; and, educational scholarships for chapter members.

Additionally, chapters voluntarily implementing the Alcohol-Free Housing Policy qualify for a 15% credit to the annual loss prevention assessment.

Not Over Yet Colleges continue to focus increasingly on the problem of alcohol on campus. A new survey from the Harvard School of Public Health shows that more college students than ever are drinking with the sole purpose of getting drunk.

Data released from the Harvard 1997 College Alcohol Study also show that four of five (80%) fraternity and sorority members are binge drinkers. Binge drinking is defined as having five or more drinks in one sitting. Frequent binge drinkers at college also reported vastly higher incidences of problems ranging from arguments with peers to missed classes to unplanned sexual activity.

Despite a number of highly publicized alcohol-related deaths in the last academic year and continuing examinations of college alcohol policies, Dr. Henry

Wechsler said, "the extent and nature of binge drinking has not changed. In fact, there has been an intensification of severe drinking behavior among drinkers."

Excessive use of alcohol among college students has long troubled fraternities, but the issue has received heightened attention since 1997, when a series of fatalities were attributed to drinking. At the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the 1997 death of freshman Scott Krueger after a fraternity party prompted the school to issue requirements that first-year students live on campus. Dr. William Dejong, director of the Higher Education Center for Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention, said the lawsuits "make schools realize that they cannot protect themselves by running from the problem.

Colleges and universities, like any owner of any property, must take measures to deal with foreseeable risk." Fraternities undoubtedly are in the same position. The implementation of these policies is a positive first step, but does not cure all the ills that alcohol is causing in the Greek community.

Policy on Alcohol-Free Housing 1.

The Alcohol-Free Housing Policy shall prohibit any alcoholic beverages on the property and premises in which an undergraduate Chapter is housed whether owned, rented, or leased by that Chapter, or any alumni organization affiliated with or related to that Chapter.

2.

All new Fraternity colonies, re-colonizations, and reorganizations shall implement the Alcohol-Free Housing Policy.

3.

Chapters located on campuses that impose an alcohol-free housing requirement shall be required to implement the Delta Upsilon Alcohol-Free Housing Policy. All Chapters shall continue to abide by the Fraternity's Loss Prevention Policies and the laws, policies, and regulations of the state, province, county, city, and host institution.

4.

The Board of Directors strongly encourages all Chapters to voluntarily implement the Alcohol-Free Housing Policy as part of the Chapter's efforts to achieve the Fraternity's Standards of Excellence.

5.

Chapters that voluntarily implement the Alcohol-Free Housing Policy by November 1, 1998, shall qualify for financial and educational incentives to be established by the Board of Directors.

6.

The Fraternity's Standards Committee may require a Chapter to implement the Alcohol-Free Housing Policy as defined above and provided for in the

Policy on Chapter Standards of Excellence.

Established August 19, 1998

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLYIFALL-WINTER 1998

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DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/FALL-WINTER 1998

A

conege education is an

assemblage of experiences. If each college experience can be viewed as an individual piece of a grand puzzle, then the mission of each student is to fit his pieces of experience together to form a rich and illuminating picture - one that reflects his unique talents and abilities.

The DU Educational Foundation exists to help provide each brother with the pieces of vital experience he cannot find in a classroom - experiences in learning how to lead; to live with and appreciate people very different from himself; to build friendships for life; and to align his conduct with high principles.

It's a puzzling world, on and off of campus, but through the programs and services described below and supported by the DU Educational Foundation, we're helping young men join the pieces of experience most important to lifelong success.

The most comprehensive leadership learning experience that most students experience from any source in their undergraduate careers is offered each summer at the Delta Upsilon Leadership Institute.

The Institute is a total immersion leadership program for undergraduate chapter officers and primary alumni advisors . Typically, two or three students from each DU chapter across North America spend three days learning leadership techniques in small and large group Institute forums.

Delegates also take advantage of targeted seminars, aimed at improving chapter financial management, pledge recruitment and retention , and academic performance - among many other operational areas .

Because it also encompasses the undergraduate Convention and the alumni Assembly, the Institute curriculum provides a lesson in civics.

Changes or additions to Delta Upsilon 's Constitution or By-Laws (as well as other material Fraternity policy decisions) must first be heard and

PROVIDING THE PUZZLE'S MOST IMPORTANT PIECES THE UNIQUE PROGRAMS AND SERVICES SUPPORTED

BY THE DU EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION

resources of our chapters are focused on pledges, the Star Program seeks to expand each chapter's organized commitment to the growth and learning of all of its members.

In 1995, the Fraternity'S Board of Directors initiated discussion on a vision for DU in the 21st century. The Board concluded that it wanted a fraternity experience for every undergraduate that made him a person capable of commitment and deep friendship; a servant to his community; a lifelong student; a well-prepared and connected career explorer; and, a young man capable of complete independence grounded in the practical skills and knowledge required for life after college.

To start a journey toward this vision, the Star Program concept was developed.

Hallmarks of the initiative are: -

An individually paced, goal-based curriculum, asking pledges and brothers to set and reach goals over an entire undergraduate career, in five personal development areas: Family and lifestyle issues Lifelong Jearning Community service and awareness Career planning Survival skills for life's realities

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An Internet delivery mechanism, allowing program curriculum to reach every undergraduate brother via his desktop personal computer.

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Software that connects each student to resources on his campus; in his chapter; at the DU Headquarters in Indianapolis; and, among other undergraduate and alumni brothers around the world from all chapters.

debated in the Convention. Any measure that passes the Convention must then be heard in the Assembly, where one alumnus delegate from each alumni chapter is represented with a vote.

The resulting bi-cameral legislative structure and process is unique in the Fraternity world, providing undergraduates in DU with significant influence in the affairs of the brotherhood.

Institute participant testimony over the past 50 years of the program 's history is remarkably consistent: they learn lessons of leadership offered nowhere else, and they leave the experience with a strong sense of friendship and connection to brothers who span a continent, rather than just a campus.

THE STA~ I2 ROGRAM FOR

LEADERSHI

The Star Program seeks to have a profound impact on the growth and personal development of each individual DU pledge and brother. While many of the developmental and educational DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/FALL-WINTER 1998

9

past, critically timed Leadership Consultant visits have arguably saved struggling chapters from closing, as well as spurring our outstanding groups to greater achievement. The Educational Foundation is proud to help meet the need for this longstanding program.

senior, I'm beginning to realize that my DU membership will always be important to me, and I know our alumni feel the same l' else would they continue supp,ort our ch and the Educationa oundation?"

The Educational Foundation is committed to the funding of this visionary program and the tremendous effect it will have on our brothers.

For most of the 20th century, the Fraternity has sought to assist chapters directly through on-site visits from staff of the International Headquarters. In the past, such staff members were called "field secretaries" - today they are known as Leadership Consultants.

Each year in January, undergraduate DU presidents from all chapters in North America come together for a three-day leadership learning cUlTiculum at the Presidents Academy. Every undergraduate president completes the Academy with a reinforced sense of vision, and a series of practical, written goals to impact and improve his chapter.

Upon completion of his visit, each consultant delivers a written report of suggestions to improve chapter operations in recruitment, pledge education, financial management, alumni relations, academic performance, and overall administrative efficiency.

Whenever possible, a consultant discusses highlights of his report at a meeting of the entire chapter.

THE PRESIDENTS ACADEMY ~

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One of the most valuable and innovative aspects of the Academy program is a framework designed to offer each president on-site leadership experience, as well as theory. At the outset of the program, "chapters" are created, each consisting of eight to ten presidents.

For the following three days, these chapters stay intact, working as teams to

A consistent commitment to on-site education and support is essential, since our chapters experience 100% turnover in membership every four years. In the 10

In many cases, a chapter's progress or decline is dependent on the vision and effectiveness of the top undergraduate leadership. With its focus on improving each of our presidents, the Academy therefore has an important impact on our entire brotherhood.

~ ~

The accumulated best practices of all our chapters are embodied in a DU Leadership Consultant; a full time employee of the Fraternity who travels up to 50,000 miles in an academic year visiting DU chapters and colonies throughout North America. At each stop, consultants meet with undergraduate members, and confer with alumni officers and university greek advisors .

address the toughest challenges for fraternities on campus today.

In addition, the James A. G(lJjield Keynote is presented at the Presidents Academy, providing undergraduates the opportunity to hear from and interact with a DU alumnus who has achieved international recognition within his profession.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLYIFALL-WINTER 1998

CHAPTE~~E[J u eA TlONAL

ACCOUNtยง~N ~TRUSTS

Within the past four years the Foundation has introduced the Chapter Educational Account (CEA) and Chapter Educational Trust (CET) programs, which provide financial assistance to individual chapters.

Each program offers chapters the oppOitunity to establish restricted funds within the endowment of the Educational Foundation.

Donors can make gifts to these restricted funds amount of the gift.

play in a chapter's success, the Intemational Fratemity expanded its educational programs for alumni in 1998. In the spring of this year, the Educational Foundation was proud to sponsor the first Alumni Volunteer Conference, held in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

REGIONAL LeADERSHIP SEMINARS

By way of definition, the general characteristics of a CEA are that it: ...

Is established to meet educational needs over a defined period (e.g., to purchase or renovate educational areas and equipment in a chapter house).

...

Does not primarily seek to build principal, but to offer liquidity.

To reach a broader spectrum of undergraduate members, as well as address challenges particular to specific regions in North America, the Educational Foundation once again sponsored the 1998 Regional Leadership Seminar (RLS) program. In addition to providing participants with two

The general characteristic of a CET is that it: ...

Is permanently established to help meet educational needs of a chapter (e.g., to provide endowment interest - which funds annual scholarships for undergraduates).

CEA and CET grants to individual chapters constitute an increasingly important service of the Foundation, to help meet the educational needs of our undergraduate brothers.

ALUMNI VOLDNTEER CONFERENCESi

days of leadership education programming; elections held annually at each RLS result in forming the membership for DU's Undergraduate Advisory Board.

THE QUARTERLY MAGAZINE AI~JD. OTHER }

The critical functions of each chapter's alumni advising corps are to manage the physical plant of a DU house; advise the officers of the undergraduate chapter; recruit other alumni for involvement; and, raise funds for annual and capital projects. Without competent and committed alumni to meet these responsibilities, chapters struggle or fail altogether.

Recognizing the vital role that alumni

PUBLICATIONS

The Educational Foundation underwrites the cost for all pages of its Annual Report, which appears each fall in the Quarterly magazine. In addition, the Foundation has helped fund two educational newsletters

for undergraduates, The DU Dialogue, and The Shield, which address chapter management and loss prevention issues, respectively. /

!

GRADUATE STUDENTS AND INTERN SCHOLARSHIPS

DU graduate students who served a chapter as a live-in advisor were awarded scholarships in the past year by the Educational Foundation. In addition, the Foundation provided modest scholarships for several undergraduate brothers who served as summer intems at the DU Headqum1ers in Indianapolis.

THE PEARSON-GARFIELD MENTOR PROGRAM

Stm"t-up funding was provided by the Foundation in the past 12 months to launch the Pearson-Gmfield Mentor Program. The initiative will match our 83 undergraduate chapter presidents with an alumnus mentor. The initial thrust of the program is to provide each chapter president with career development guidance and support.

Eventually, the hope is to pair every DU undergraduate (nearly 3,000 of them) with an alumnus mentor.

"The ability to converse with members of other chapters during the Leadership Institute was extremely important... llothing replaces the insight of what has been successful for others."

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLYIFALL-WINTER 1998

11

DU Educational Foundation Trustees Executive Committee Chairman: Stephen K. Rowley, Ohio '65 President, The Paragon, Westerly, Rhode Island Vice Chairman: Craig J. Franz, Bucknell '75 President, St. Mary's College, Moraga, Califomia Treasurer: Paul B. Edgerley, Kansas State '78 Managing Partner, Bain Capital, Boston, Massachusetts Secretary: Scott E. Tarter, DePauw '84 Partner, Henderson, Daily Withrow & DeVoe, Indianapolis, Indiana VP, Investments: MaUlice S. Mandel, Chicago '55 President, Regent Investor Services, White Plains, New York VP, Development: Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate '74 Vice President, Colgate University, Hamilton, New York

Trustees Gary B. Adams, Oregon '66 Principal, Marketor Corporation, Portland, Oregon Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58 President (Ret.) Bank One West Virginia, Akron, Ohio Thomas E Durein, Oregon State '92 Greek Advisor, University of Califomia, Berkeley, Califomia Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., Northwestern '51 Principal, Heizer Corporation, Tucker's Town, Bermuda Hilliard R. MacBeth, Alberta '70 Vice President, Nesbitt Bums, Edmonton, Alberta Richard B. Thompson, Michigan State '67 Managing Direcor, U.S. Fixed Income, AlG, New York New York Thomas F. Durein, Oregon State '92, is no stranger to those who have attended recent Leadership Institutes and Presidents Academies. During his tenure on the Headquarters staff, Tom served as Expansion Manager, Director of Fraternity Services, and Director of Member Services. Since leaving the IHQ staff, he has served as a faculty member of the Fraternity's educational programs, receiving high evaluations from attendees and calls for return to the programming.

Cunently the Greek Advisor for the University of California, Berkeley, Tom also finds time to chair the Fraternity's Expansion Committee.

12

"In large measure the not-jor-profits have been asked to take on some of the toughest challenges we face in sustaining both our global society and our individual communities. To be effective in their tasks, they must rely on strong, dedicated, and courageous boards of trustees."

David Rockefeller

John D. Rockefeller's grandson, appropriate context in which to Educational Foundation's Board of The Board is cUlTently alunmi, who by virtue of financial resources to the growth and development their philanthropic nrll,\",t,p

1999 will mark the 50th Foundation, and the a11l10lUL' body, called the Advisory combination of strong, will guide the Foundation to greater' and development of tomorrow's leaders.

Scott E. Tarter, DePauw '84, is looking forward to re-acquainting himself with the International Fraternity as a member of the DUEF Board, and his service in the position of Secretary. After obtaining his undergraduate degree in political science, he attended the Indiana University School of Law, thereafter joining the law firm of Henderson Daily Withrow & DeVoe in Indianapolis, Indiana. He is a partner at his law firm, concentrating on corporate and health care matters. Brother Tarter served on his chapter's executive committee as an undergraduate and has maintained close ties with many of his brothers.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/FALL-WINTER 1998

Richard B. Thompson, Michigan State '67, brings to the DUEF Board his expertise gained from 28 years of US fixed income investment management experience with American International Group (AIG). He is currently a managing director of AIG Global Investment Corp., responsible for ArG's tax-exempt bond department and several insurance company portfolios. Dick is also Chairman of the Investment Committee of the New York Property Insurance Underwriting Association. Brother Thompson was an early leader in the Fraternity, serving as pledge educator and later as president for his chapter.

Chapter Educational Accounts Offer Tax-Deductible Way to Give to Your Chapter

T

he Chapter Educational Account (CEA) program allows donors to restrict gifts for a specified chapter's use. Areas within a fraternity house which are used for strictly educational purposes (e.g., libraries, study rooms, cqmputer rooms, ar~)rival t

/<

~

Central Florida Joshua A. Martin '97 Houston Jerry L. Bobo '77 Iowa State Richard C. Allendorf'83 John H. Ashbaugh '83 Keith B. Bruenjng '80 Joseph H. Buehanan '33 Daniel J. Cosgrove '88 Jeffrey W. Courter '84 Craig R. Foss '71 Richard J. Frink '51 William E. Heine '60 Timothy R. Herbert '82 Scott D.I Jensen '78 Jerald L. Kaminski '68 Bryan L. Kinnamon '69 Richard A. Moeller '52 James W. Osborn '73 William M. Parks '73 Daniel D. Porter '90

f

t

storage, etc.) have been approved by the IRS to receive funding by the DU Educational Foundation.

Scholarships and student loans for individual chapters are also administered through the CEA program. To date, 10 chapters have established a CEA and if you would like information on how to establish an account for your chapter, or add to an existing one, please call Rick Holland, the Foundation's Executive Director at 317.875.8900, or via e-mail at<RickDUEF@aol.com>.

We extend our sincere gratitude to the following brothers who made CEA gifts (not pledg~~) between July 1, 1997 and June 30, 1998: i

i

i

KentM. Porter '85 Carl Rausch '67 Douglas A. Rogers '53 Jon A. Rosenberg '85 David D. Saggap '82 William A. Sigman '50 Willis A. Strau '44 Dl}llglas D. V: derWeide' 89 Kan'Sas State Rtnald C. Abbott '61 M\chael J. Baughman '78 Donald A. Chew '81 Mart H. Cooley '58 Paul B. Edgedey '78 John R. Eplee '75 William R. Gordon '60 Michael F. Goss '81 R. Nathan Greene '58 Bill A. Helvey '58 Philip D. Hollis '65 Troy E. Horine '80 Yancy D. Hudson '68

p.

Jeffrey J. Jernigan '73 Clifton C. Jones '77 Richard F. Laubengayer Jeffery B. Morris '79 Richard D. Sell '78 Max M. Steap{s '66 Norman J. S1effey '57 Jeffery A. StToberg '78 Marvin F. Swanson '57 John H. Teeter '79 Keith D. Tucker '76

. WmT~J1N..W~st. 71 Ralph O. Willard '58 Nebraska Nebraska DU Alumni Association Oklahoma Leo R. Brammer '47 P. Jay Hodges '63 Laurence M. Huffman '71 Edward E. Waller '51 Oregon Gary B. Adams '66

Gifts to DU Matched by Companies ToencoU1;age charitable giving atllOng employ~~~ and retirees, many larger cOIllpani~s have establishc(lmatching gift programs. Such prograIUS . se,rvetodouble the impact of an individual's gi.{tto a ch!lfitable cause by using corporate funds to matcll gifts made by donors.

We.recommend checking with your human resources department to determine whether a matching giftprogram exists. If so, the DU .Educational Foundation maype an eligible . recipient. Matching gift policies vary by individual company, but路a simple inquiry on your part could re.sult in the dOUbling (or sometimes tripling) of your gift to 路benefit your DU brothers.

We gratefully acknowledge the following companies which matched employee or retiree gifts in the past year: Allendale Insurance Foundation AlliedSignal Foundation Inc. Ametican International Group CITICORP Foundation General Re Corporation The IBJ Foundation Inc. Key Foundation MasterCard International Incorporated Microsoft Philip Morris Co. Square D Foundation U S West Foundation Xerox Corporation DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/FALL-WINTER 1998

13

THE PRESIDENT'S CLUB Lighting the Way for Others to Follow

C

hanging the lives of

undergraduates on Delta Upsilon's 85 campuses is a high calling.

Doing so requires time and energy among alumni leaders at the chapter level who serve on house corporations and provide day to day counsel to student brothers.

Charles Evans Hughes Circle Gifts of $10,000 to $24,99, f

Paul B. Edgerley, Kansas State '78 Nelson Schaenen, Jr., C0171ell '50

James S. McDonnell Cir9le Gifts of $,5,000 to $9,99~/

/4

,!,

t,*

Charles D. Miller, JohnlHopkins '49

James B. Conant Circle, Gifts of $2,500 to $4,999 Making a significant impact on the growth of young men William J. Bittner, Bradley '74 Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., Northwestern '51 also requires leadership Will S. Keirn, Pacific '75 through generously given Martin Krasnitz, Chicago '57 financial support. The list on Allan M. Lansing, Western Ontario '53 Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago '55 the next three pages is James D. McQuaid, Chicago '60 reserved for our leaders of the Stephen K. Rowley, Ohio '65 Annual Campaign to reach John T. Weisel, Oregon '48 undergraduate brothers with Edgar Bergfn Circle I leadership education and I support unavailable anywhere Gifts of $500 to~2,499 on any campus.

Horace L. Acaster, pennSylvan}(l '44

The names that follow are members of our P:R 'E SIDENT'S CLl:r:s: They are friends and alumni who place the development of future leaders high on their list of charitable causes. They regard the experience of DU membership as unique and enduringly significant. In short, they light the way for others to follow.

14

Gary B. Adams, Oregon '66 Roy F. Allan, Lehigh '68 H. Ja'Illes Avery, Illinois' 44 Bruce S. Bailey, Denison F. Lee Baird, Kansas '58 Scott R. Bayman;Florfd{t~'08 ...

John E. BelTY, Bradley '87 George A. Blair, Miami '37 JelTy L. Bobo, Houston '77 Harry N. Briggs, Missouri '51 Richard B. Campbell, Nebraska '68 David E. Chambers, Arizona '60 National Panhellenic Conference Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Jr., Bradley '63 Richard L. Delano, Indiana '85 John J. Douglas, Wisconsin '39 William J. Driscoll, Hamilton '58 Thomas F. Durein, Oregon State '92

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLYIFALL路WINTER 1998

John E. Esau, Kansas '78 Richard F. Fagan, Washington '52 P. David Franzetta, Michigan State '70 C. Norman Frees, DePauw '36 Ross K. Fuller, San Jose '49 Robert C. Gimlin, Purdue '42 William R. Gordon, Kansas State '60 W. H. Harwell, Jr., Missouri '51 H. John Hawkinson, Iowa '35 Richard A. Hegeman, Purdue '49 John F. Herma, Rutgers '70 Richard M. Holland, Syracuse '83 Charles F. Jennings, Marietta '31 Scott A. W. Johnson, Washington '80 Mark S. Jones, Arlington '75 Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52 William R. Kellett, Wisconsin '22 Austin H. Kiplinger, Cornell '39 Edward L. Lach, Jr., N. Carolina State '79 Robert M. Loch, Nebraska '54 Jordan B. Lotsoff, Northern Illinois '88 Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois '73 Lewis A. Maroti, Lehigh '58 Richard C. Marx, Pennsylvania '54 Gregory H. Mathews, Florida '70 John S. McConnell, DePauw '66 R. Gordon McGovern, Brown '48 Michael A. Menius, North Carolina '68 Donald J. Moulin, California '53 WalTen P. Nesbitt, Wisconsin '76 Reginald B. Newman II, Northwestel'l1 '59 W. Allen PelTy, Iowa State '27 Joe H. Petty, DePauw '36 Louis A. Pietro, Western Resenie '49 Alvan E. Porter, Oklahoma '65 Charles D. Prutzman, Penn State '18 John W. Rogers, Miami '57 Edward A. Rosenfeld, Oregon State' 42 Christopher L. Saricks, Kansas '70 James W. Smith, Washington & Lee '62 Mrs. Ashton M. Tenney, Jr., in memory of Ashton M. Tenney, Jr., Chicago '43 The Charles T. & Marion M. Thompson Foundation Richard J. Thorpe, Syracuse '60 Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate '74 Ben T. Walkingstick, Oklahoma '52 Samuel M. Yates, San Jose '55

awes Circle

nderson , Indiana '71 Stephen 1. Anderson, Northern Io wa '79 Ahsan A. Awan, Oregon '97 J. Carter Bacot, Hamilton '55 Thomas P. Bays, Oregon State '42 Thomas P. Bernardo, Cornell '86 Paul J. Bodine, Jr. , Northwestern '50 Christopher N. Bortz, Tufts '96 Herbert H. Boswau, Denison '55 Michael G. Boylan, Bradley '69 Brian R. Boyle, Syracuse '86 Frederick W. Bradley, Jr. , Colgate '50 James E. Bradley, Michigan State '66 Robert J. Brand, Louisville '70 Jerry E. Brennan, Jr. , Purdue '55 Kelley 1. Brennan, Marietta '64 Bartlett C. Brewster, Colorado '77 Robert W. Broad, Syracuse '60 Walter R. Brookhart, Virginia '71 Ronald G. Brosky, Maryland '77 John C. Buist, Wisconsin '53 Benjamin T. Burson III, Georgia Tech '65 John F. Burton, Union '70 Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan '61 Frank Cano, Jr., Houston '86 Stuart M. Carlson, Nebraska '54 Clement T. Cole, Carnegie '79 Arthur F. Colombo, Minnesota '54 Edwin D. Crane, Arkansas '76 Edward R. Crater, Ohio State '78 Abraham L. Cross, Executive Director Randall G. Culp, Washington State '59 Robert H. Damm, Syracuse '58 Thomas E. Darcy, San Diego '72 Ned P. Darling, Oregon State '42 Thomas W. Darling, Syracuse '81 Paul 1. Davidow, Pennsylvania '55 John A. Delaney, Florida '77 Delta Upsilon Fraternity in honor of Craig 1. Franz, FSC, Bucknell '75, Jeffrey M. Dempsey, Nebraska '89 Raymond B. Dhue, Michigan State '68 William W. Dickhart, Cornell '43 Philip W. Dinsmore, Arizona '65 Ross Dobberteen, Michigan State '52 Thomas F. Donaldson, Arlington '72

Richard P. Donohoe, Illinois '55 Stephen A. Lison, Miami '62 Derek N. Dunham, North Dakota '89 David R. Long, Michigan State '59 Robert S. Elwell, Rochester '50 George C. Long, Bowling Green '67 John J. Enders, Washington State' 39 Jon D. Lundy, DePauw '90 Henry A. Federa, Louisville '37 Floyd L. Maines, Miami '43 Bruce H. Fellows, Wisconsin '51 Richard S. Mann, Cornell '52 James W. Fields, San Jose '66 Joshua A. Martin, Central Florida '97 Fred Fisher, Miami '50 Robert F. K. Martin, Minnesota '95 John W. Foreman, DePauw '33 Robert 1. Martin, Washington '59 William H. Gibson, Jr. , Miami '5i Stephen C. Martinelli, Califomia '52 Gary J. Golden, Rutgers '74 Charles M. Martucci, Long Beach '88 Robert J. Goodwin, Tennessee '72 Thomas E. Mattson , Oregon '63 Gary S. Graessle, Illinois '79 Ronaldt,' May, Tufts '62 R. McDonald Gray III, N. Carolina '59 Alexan er H. McConnell II, DePallw '58 Gary W. Gregory, Arlington '77 Robert . McKeeman, Georgia Tech '77 Gerald E. Gross , Michigan State '63 Robert C. McKinstry, Iowa State '50 Valentine Guenther, Wisconsin '25 Warren P. Meyers, Denison '82 David J. Habib, Washington '86 Robert N. Michels, Purdue '44 Gerald A. Hale, Western Michigan '52 Kenneth D. Miller, Iowa '67 Frank G. Hallowell II, North Dakota '79 William H. Harkey, Oregon State '71 "At the Leadership Ins 路 lte, Cameron G. Harman , Jr., OhIO State '59 - - - dan instantfamil 'Of 300 Jay A. Hathaway, Kansas State '81 br'Others arvund me. I as James W. Hawes, Kansas '50 humbled by 'Our best and Harold T. Hearst, Jr. , Iowa '88 掳nspired tv II." Melvin D. Heckt, Iowa '46 Kenneth E. Hedden, Wichita '66 Mickey M. ler, indiana ' John C. Herron, South Carolina '88 'Lewis E. 111ion, Jr. , Nebraska '53 Patrick S. Hobin, California '59 1 . Mitchell, Texas '65 William M. Holbrook, Marietta '50 John L. Moodie, Iowa State '45 Thomas G. Huey, North Dakota '79 Bruce L. Moore, Michigan State '60 Ralph E. Hunt, Kansas '61 Thomas 1. Morey, San Jose '56 Phillip E. Hurley, Oklahoma '64 James G. Morford, Washington '5/ Richard K. Huserik II, Oregon State '85 Grayson L. Moss, Purdue '47 Travis H. Jackson, Technology ' 71 David C. Mouron , Jr. , Tennessee '77 Thomas R. Jacobs, Arkansas '77 Brian E. Mudrick, Louisville '82 Jess S. Jiuliante, Pennsylvania '49 Robert W. Mutzinger, Kent State '51 Aldie E. Johnson, Jr., Iowa State '47 David S. Nelson, Clarkson '69 Nils P. Johnson, Ohio State '43 Herbert H. Nelson , Colorado '59 William G. Kagler, Syracuse '54 1. David Nelson, Northwestern '63 James W. Kahler, Wisconsin '69 Steven H. Neumann, Michigan Tech '87 John S. Kaufman, Lehigh '48 Donald F. Newman, Carnegie '54 Thomas A. Kershaw II, Swarthmore '60 George Nicolau, Michigan '48 Bryan L. Kinnamon, Iowa State '69 Donald P. Nielsen, Washington '60 Rodney P. Kirsch, North Dakota '78 George H. Noland II, Oklahoma '86 Robert Kling, Northwestern '44 Robert B. Norman, Brown '57 John B. Knezovich, Illinois '68 William F. O'Dell, Illinois '31 David R. Knuepfer, iowa '76 Ronald H. Olsen, Washington' 56 Gene Koski, New York '43 Frank E. Papalegis, Tufts '60 Jerome G. Kralis, Purdue '51 Mark Parseghian, Lehigh '48 David A. Krebs, Miami '80 Robert L. Pfau, Michigan State '64 William C. Krommenhoek, Nebraska '57 Mark M. Phelps, Oregon '72 Charles R. Kurtak, Washington State '42 James G. Plewa, Illinois '78 Robert 1. LaFortune, Purdue '51 Scott A. Polo, Syracuse '83 Gregory 1. Lamb, Iowa '94 Alan V. Pugh, North Carolina '73 Robert S. Lannin, Nebraska '81 Thomas S. Rakow, Northwestern '65 Joseph Laquatra, Jr., Cornell '74 John D. Rathbun, Miami '74 Richard M. Levin, Indiana '87 John G. Redline, Jr., Lehigh '48

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/FALL-WINTER 1998

15

Paul Rendine, Maryland '65 Richard M. Rettstadt, Florida '82 Richard C. Rhodes, Washin gton '48 Lee O. Ringham, Purdue '6 / John W. Ripley, Illinois '60 James S. Roberts, Florida '63 Robert G. Robertson, Kent State '64 Denis A. Robitaille, Sym cllse '82 Paul E. Rosenthal , Florida '73 David Ross IV, Camegie '92 R. Neil Rucksdashel , Nebmska '58 Mark L. Rupert, Oklahoma '74 G. Steven Ruprecht, Missouri '70 Robert H. Salzwedel, Wisconsin '62 Samuel A. Santandrea, Rochester '56 Chris H. SarJas, Illinois '63 John M. Scarlett, Camegie '29 Terrence K. Schmoyer, Jr., So. Carolina '88 Victor R. Schoen, Miami '50 Phillip A. Schott, Northem Colorado '96 1. Curtis Shake, DePauw '40 William M. Shearer, Indiana '72 William B. Shepard, Comell '31 Jeffrey Siegel, Mwyland '78 William A. Sigman, Iowa State '50 Herbert E. Smith, Indiana '52 Wendell A. Smith, Johns Hopkins '54 Roy W. Spanjer, Northwestern '49 David R. Stanton, Kansas '65

Frank W. Steere, Jr. , Michigan '39 Kevin Stein, Symcuse '83 Richard L. Stern, GeOigia Tech '90 John S. Stewart, Fresno '84 Brett Stoner, Fresno '84 Donald W. Strickland, Marietta '66 George S. Studle, Washington State ' 57 Kenneth H. Suelthaus, Techn ology '66 Russel R. Taylor, Toronto '38 Vincent J. Tedesco, Jr. , Penn State '64 Michel C. Thielen, Iowa '57 David P. Thompson , Ohio '93 Richard B. Thompson, Michigan State '67 Robert W. Thompson, Oklahoma '61 Richard E. Tomalesky, Lehigh '65 Derek M. Tubbs, Te.' Its A & M '92 William K. Ulerich, Penn State '3 1 David Valerio, Bradley '76 Harry B. Van Sciver II, Pennsylvania '81 Lawrence 1. Verdier, Harvard '33 John H. Vinyard, Jr. , Missouri '42 Joseph V. Visconti , Bradley '71 William E. Walker, Ohio State '54 Derek O. Walter, Colorado State '86 William F. Waters, Comell '54 Andrew J. Weber, Wisconsin '77 George G. Weingardt, Ohio State '55 James V. White, Michigan '50 Paul W. Wilke, Jr., Minnesota '50

Hugh F. Wilkins, Nebraska '42 John B. Williams, Oregon '45 Willis R. Wilmore, Western Reserve '46 John J. Windfelder, Penn State '65 Charles F. Witte, Miami '51 Robert L. Woodring, Marietta '50 John J. Yeager, Johns Hopkin s '43 arlin P. Yenerich, Indiana '54 Randall J. Yenerich , Indiana '65 Robert G. Yingling, Jr. , Missouri '62 Jack J. Yirak, Iowa State '40 Ray K. Zarvell, Bmdley '68 James F. Zboyovsky, Penn State '51

In M:eIIlory Of

M

•••

emorial gifts to the Educational Foundation fill two important purposes. First, they celebrate the memory of brothers or friends of DU now departed. Second, they are joined with other Annual Campaign gifts to impact the lives of our undergraduate brothers.

Memorial gifts are accepted in any amount, and can be offered in tribute to DU classmates, mentors, spouses, parents anyone else specified by a donor.

or

The Educational Foundation expresses deep gratitude for memorial gifts offered during the 1997-98 Annual Campaign by the following: Mrs. Ethel J. Karabin in memory of her husband, Loren 1. Karabin, Carnegie '50.

Mrs. John M. Scherr, Jr. in memory of her husband, John M. Scherr, Jr., Colgate '26.

Elizabeth W. Burroughs in memory of her brother, Philip S. Wills, Iowa '3~.

Mrs. Mary Delle Gerald in memory of her husband, Donald F. Gerald, Sr.• Louisiana State '79.

Jacqueline Gaylord Mock in memory of her father.

E. Terry Gaylord, Nell' York '23.

Thomas F. Durein, Oregon State '92, in memory of Matthew A. McGauley, North Dakota '84.

16

DELTA UPSILON QUA RTERLYIFALL-W1NTER 1998

Suzanne M. Clarke in memory of her husband, Walter B. Clarke, Purdue '39.

Kathryn S. Colten in memory of her husband, Jeo'old L. Colten, Purdue '46.

Mrs. Karen LaFarge-Unrein in memory of her father, Francis W. LaFarge, Jr., Washington & Lee '51 .

Dr. Benjamin Ebling II, Western Michigan '55, in memory of John A. Samczyk, Western Michigan '56.

The Milwaukee Delta Upsilon Club in memory of Richard M. Forester. Wisconsin '31.

Brothers Who Care ••• The Annual Call1paign Honor Roll

F

rom the concept for a non-secret fraternity,

started on one campus in 1834, to the expanse of our international brotherhood at 85 institutions throughout North America today, the survival and prosperity of our brotherhood is owed first and foremost to our alumni.

In most cases, it is our alumni who have built and maintained our chapter houses - and in all cases, our undergraduates rely on the counsel and guidance of alumni to organize and lead each chapter.

ALBERTA D. Lovc ' 46 ( 12) • G. Mill s '95 - J. Stephens '44 (2) -

A. Warrack '6 1

AM HERST - J. Fairman '52 R. Lewin '66 R. Patton '54 (2) J. SUllon '66

•

W, Broadd us '62

-

S. Wagoner '50 (3)

D,A llen '37(21)

• •

p, Whale n '87 R. Woods '78 R, Zarvell '68

D. Armstrong '48

R. Hanrahan '56 (3 )

*

E, Bennett '52 (5)

•

S. Latham '77 W. Lipsi rcli '74 (2)

G. Long '67 (2)

T. Andrews ' 59 (2)

D, Chambers' 60 (2 1) P. Dinsmore' 65

-

E. John son '62

-

A, Morris '60 (3) R, Sypult '67 (6)

-

D, Mie lke '59 (8) K, Mi ll er ' 64 J, Schreiber '55 (19) F. Secty '9 1 (3) D. Stauffer '68 E, Stephan '66 (27) C. Viert leboeck '97

*

*

•

A, Grashof '53 (2) D, Jones '40 (5) R, Judd '43 (5) C. Kiese l' 36 (22) R, !'vIcGoyern '~8 H) R, Norman '57 (6) V. Perk ins '35 (21)

H. Reese '47 (9) R. Ross' 50 (3) W, Traub '59

ARKA NSAS E, Crane '76 (6) • T. Deen '82 (2) J. Goodwin '86 J. Green '85

*

*

G. Hamilton ' 77 (2 1) T. Jacobs '77 ( 18)

• -

J. Litteken '89 S, Unruh' 89 (5)

ARLINGTON • R, Anthony '95 (2) • J, Ashby ' 74 (22) T. Donaldson '72 (6) • p, Eiche nberger '69 ( II ) • E, Freeman '73 (4) • W. Greenhaw '75 G, Gregory '77 ( 14)

BRADLEY • J, Barr '67 (2) J. Berry '87 (2) IV. Bittner '74 (6) • C. Boland '53 (28) M. Boylan '69 (28) • J. Bremer '66 (27) • J, Chamberla in '63 • E. Couns il '93 (3) • J, Dado '86 (3) R, Dah lsgallrd '63 (23) • J, Forte '68 (2)

* * *

*

* *

T. Harp '87 (3)

-

M, Jones ' 75 (17) R, Ray '70( 17)

*

AUBURN

L. Arbizzani '68 J, Dixon '65 (7) C. Flint '65 1. Hende rson '62 (4) M, Sarra '64 (5) BAKERSFIELD J, Bell '90 (2)

M, Harbaugh '91 (2)

-

•

J, Leonard '76 (22) R, Look' 57 (2) J, Mars '84 (3)

• • • • • • -

•

B, Mi ll er '79 M, Miller '80 (2) R, Moderi '54 R, Olson '57 ( II ) E, Paliatka '56(10) A, Pams '53 (4) N, Redwitz '96 (2)

•

•

1. Rottman '84

• -

* *

D. Fiero '62 p, Flannery 'SO R, Follan sbee '89 C. Franz '75

D, Kni ss '97

• •

C. Kavanagh '6-1. (2 1) R, Ki nkead '52 ( 10) R, Laugh lin '46 (3)

J. Peterson '96 (2)

-

R. Lipp i ' 45

-

M, t\'lag nani '59 S, rvlart inell i '52 (17 ) D. r."lou lin '53 L. Rea' 54 (7)

* *

R, Reese '5 1 (2) J. Wrixon '60 (7)

CARNEG IE • R, Beck '42 W. Bei lh arz '43 ~...1. Bernstein '60 p, Blyle r '32 ( 10)

* •

• •

•

T. Limpert '8 1 G . Luberecki '92

•

G. More ll o '90 E, Nob le '83 J. Sprout '48 (26) R, Sprout' 49 (22) R. Strouse '78 (16) D. Suplee '90 (2)

• -

J, Szawaluk '83

-

M, Ward '85 (2)

~ =

T. John son' 53 (5)

D, Bradley '62 (4) G, Cohe n '89 (4) C. Cole '79 ( 16) J, Domash '76 ( 18) J, Ferre ll '50

CARTHA GE K. C;lSteli o '94 J. Chaplin '96 (2)

R. Ten Bru in '97

CAL POLY • L. Doble '68 ( 10) • J, Fischle '73 (3) S. Porter '97 CALIFORNIA

* • •

R. Wawrzynek '85 (4) R, Wi schhu sc n '76 (2 1)

COLBY • p, Salmon '53 (6) COLGATE N. Becker '56

CENTRAL FLORIDA • C. Cerney '97 J. Harhi '97 - T. Jewell '97 J. ~vl artin '97

•

* •

-

S. Sams '95 (2)

CENTRAL ~USSOURI J, Duke '74 (2) G, George '89 (9) M, LeDo ux '83 (3) • C. Piri e '80 D, Stockwell '78 (2) • G, Ti sc hart '85 (4) CHI CAGO

T. Boccuzzi' 58

F. Bradley '50 (9) J, Brewster '78 (5)

R, Bri ggs '~7 (2) J, Buebendorf '92

*

0, Kraft '35 (23) F. Kreider ' 38 T, Langan '54 (4) W, Leete ' 58 (8) H, Light ' 68 (2) A, Lopma ' 52 T, Markl'

nson '55 (2) av is '40 Flrouzbllk ht '94 <?-) Gu tscJllck '50 q> ohnstone ' 36 (4)

* •

*

•

C. Vosburg '58 (3) -

*

R. Hopkins '76 (6) C. Joy '29 (7) D. Kie ta ' 73 (6) K. Klafeh n '6 1 (5)

S. Croft '5 1 (2) p, Deehan 'S I A. Delo rio '52 (2)

• -

J, Donald son '45 W. Dumke' 52 (7) D. Farson '43 (4)

R. Fox '49 W. Gallaghcr '63 • N, Gow '46 ( 13) 1. Grover '56 (4) " D , Hel man '41 (6) ' 'R"Hopkins '27 (5) • Ii oyle '52 ( 14) Kamcros '82 (3)

J, G uthri e '44

J, Watters '64 (3) E. Wodll ing '72

* = Presidents Club ($200+)

-

p, Hobin '59 ( 16)

C. Hall '54(2 1) I. Howell '70 (4) A, !eken '65 (13) L. Karabin' 50 K. Kerl in '82 (7) T. Koehler '87 (4) J om '70 .....

•

E. Thompson '9~ R. Tringa li '51 D, Valerio '76 ( 19) J. Visco nti '7 1 H)

D. John son '63 ( 15)

-

-

J. Nabozny '74 (4) D. Ne lso n '69 (20)

p,

W. Zegers '96

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R, Savio '56 D, Seg hi '5 1 (3)

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Wi lson '60 (2)

P. Dol!iver '54

M, Goulding '52 (2)

N, Sidler '91 (4) 1. Sprovieri '9~

W, ~\'1cCann '69 (4) M, McDonell 'S7

J, Fry '63 (I I)

S, Haas '83 D, Hopkins '42 (13) G, Horsfield '76 (2) T. Kaercher '57 M, Kramer '76 (3)

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(2)

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J, Dickson '90 (3) J. Eachus' 60 (2) J, Elliott '90

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1. Stucke I '55 (4) p, Tate '80 (2) IV, Tekien '69 (3) T, Terry '61 ( 16)

BOWDOIN E, Ames ' 33 ( 14)

Key:

1. Baines '77

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N. Terezis '9 1

J, Wagg ' 38

L. Gardiner '35 R. Greenwood '4S

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C. Hoc ke nberry '72

J, Lec ngra n '50 (14)

BAYLOR N. Dawn '87

BOWLING GREEN W, Bensie '70 (3)

BUCKNELL L. Adams, Jr. '64 (28) • D, Baines '75 (4)

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K. IVulfeku hler '89 (3) S.IVylie'57(2 1)

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M, Judge '88 M, Kilbane '78 H, Killelea '59 (3)

S. Harms ' 8 1

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R, Bernero 'S9 (2) R, Blake' 39 ( II )

T. Melton ' 69 (2)

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H, Botsford '53 (27) D. Cha nn ing '50

B, Hochste in '87

.1.Reid 'S I (3) S, Rese k '93 D. Ross '92 (4) W. Rowe' 52 J, Scarlett '29 (I I)

C. Cords '50 (2) J, Davidson '48 (18)

BROWN D, Batty '38 (2)

1. Kullman '92 R. Lambrec ht' 52

ARIZONA

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M. Chase '65

A, Jeve ret '59 ( IS) .1.Klipfe ll '7 1(1 2)

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While we cannot acknowledge all of our alumni who playa role in the success of our chapters, we salute each name on this Honor Roll for financial gifts that impact the lives of our undergraduates. From July I, 1997, to June 30, 1998, the following brothers made gifts to the DU Educational Foundation:

C. Cl ingman '69 (2)

A. Davis '65 (5)

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The experience you had in DU was most likely made possible by dedicated men who cared enough to support the Fraternity after they graduated.

J. McGurk '84 S. McNaugher '32 ( 19) G. Midd icton '86 ( 12) H, Mielke '5 1 (28) IV, Murdock '83 ( 14)

, Keyser '3 1 (2) '. Kranichfeld

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~V.

IV, Keogh ' 34 (4)

M, Krasnitz '57 (21) D, Lowrie '32 M, Mandel ' 55 (27) D, Mars ' 68 (2) p, Maynard '36 (5) 1. McClure '42 (28) J, McQuaid '60 (7) M, Nanninga' 47 (II) A, Pate (3) G, er '4 1 (i"3) barge '56

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'~4 (5)

J, Krogh '38 (3) J. ~ll arsh '75 (2) Mawhinney ' 42 (2 1)

McCarthy ' 56 2) J, MCKinney , 38 p, Musgrave '34 (13 B, Nardella '79 T, NaSi ' 37 (28)

w ift '49

S. Nehez '48 D. Newman '54 (25)

R, Owen '5 1 ( II ) J, Peoples '54 (2) J, Poll es '67 (27)

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S, Donolllle '9 J

Golden Delta Club ($ 100-$ 199) • = Silver Delta Club ($50-$99)

'S3 (2)

(#) = Consecutive years as donor

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLYIFALL-WINTER 1998

17

Top 20 Chapters Contributions for Annual Campaign ended June 30, 1998 Last Year's Amount of 1997·98 Rank Donations Rank Chapter 9 $14,730 1.

Kansas State 14 Cornell $13,040 2.

2 $12,527 Chicago 3.

16 Bradley $7,910 4. $7,405 3 5.

Purdue 1 $6,930 6.

Miami $6,640 12 7.

Northwestern $6,055 11 Johns Hopkins 8.

Oregon $5,630 not ranked 9. not ranked Syracuse $5,469 10.

7 $5,341 11. Washington 5 $5,335 12.

Indiana $5,285 12 13.

Nebraska $5,220 4 14.

Illinois $4,990 19 15.

DePauw $4,850 10 16.

Kansas 17. $4,729 8 Wisconsin 6 $4,305 18.

Iowa State 17 19. $4,050 Missouri Oregon State $4,012 not ranked 20.

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B, Brewster ' 77 (9) 0, Buckley '75 J, Byrd '65 (2) K,CarJ son '91 (4) J. Cohe n '83 R, Crosby '64 (3) M, Durham '93 (3) L Gaddi s '63 (19) R. Harlan '6 1 J, MacDonald '69 (2) S, Mahannah ' 61 (14 ) H, Nelson '59 (24) R. Newman '87 (3) IV. Oli ve r ' 62 (3) K, Pober '62 (4) S. Poust '72 J, Standley '73 1. VanEencnaam '79 ( 15) S. Wil son '73 E. Wrasmann '62 (3) S, Yezek ' 80 (17)

COLORADO STATE 0, Walter '86 (2)

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COLUIl'IDIA C. Brieant '44 (4) W. Eichackcr '4 1 (2) W, Lauder' 44 (20 ) J, McCormack '39 (10) R. Norton '38 (5) CORNELL R, Alli ye h '55 N. Bassett ' 8 1 T, Bernardo '86 (2 ) • C. Burpee '44 (2) • M, Clemente '73 (2 1) M, Craig '85 V. Cullen '3 1 T, Dewey '8 1 W, Dickhart '43 ( 13) T, Eskild '50 (2) G, Fastuea '74 (4) R, Gilchrist '40 (6) S. Grote '78 E Harwood ' 60 (2)

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L Knuff '74 1. laqu3tra '74 R. rvlann '52 (5)

K, McCarthy '78 T, Meachem ' 35 (6) S, Rosuck '86 (3) H, Ru sse ll '54 (2) J, Ryan '89 R, Safford '56 A. Scalzo '7 1 N. Schacllcn ' 50 (28) W, Shepard '31 L Teare '59 (3) J. Theodorakos 73 L Thu l '75 (6) R. Von Kleist '50 IV. Waters' 54 ( 16) R, Whee ler '39 (4) 1"1. Will '7 1 R. Woodworth '77

CREIGHTON R, Haerr '72 (20) G, McNary '75 (2) J , Morri ssey '85 (2) - J. Smith ' 92 (2) CULVER-STOCKTON • y , Chri sty '96 (2)

R. Rodenbaugh '91 (3) T. Woodward '92 DARTMOUTH 1. Barker '46 p, Cost ich '49 (8) S. Ensi nger '27 (28) L Fonuna '38 (3) • J, Giddens '59 (2) S. Patterson ' 42 R, YanReypen '47 ( II) R, Win ship ' 49 (2) DAYTON R, Harris '69

W. Howe '42

DELAWARE • E. Anza lone ' 72 (3) • W, Hallam '80 ( 17)

C. Jean-Pierre '92 (2) B. Jen nings ' 79 T Keating '57 (2 1) A. Kiplinger '39

DENISON • 0 , AUSlin '65 (4) B, Bailey '58 ( 12)

Key: 18

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* = Presidents Club ($200+)

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T. Thompson '73 1. Underwood '4 1 ( 14) R, Wal sh ' 94 G, Weeden '39 (2) 0, Wefer '54 (2) J. Wingate '85 (4) T. Ziemba 'S7

R. Moffe tt '32 (3)

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I"

IV, Murphy '93 (5)

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H, Ne lson '46 (3) R. NelVe li '34 (23) J, Novak '49 (7) R. Paladino '71 1. Pet erson '90 J, Petty '36 (23) W. Reagan '46 ( 12) B, Reeder '93 (4 ) J, Shake '40 (28) S. Showa lter '97 N, S mith '52 (3) J. Sterba '88 R, Thode '80 J. To msic '69 (2) B, IVil son '89 (5) B, Wi se' 36 (22)

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f :

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U I'

I' !i

EASTERN KENTUCKY T. Kornhoff ' 78

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HOUSTON J, Bobo ' 77 (4) E Cano '86 (5) J, Magi ll '73 C. Sowell '94 (4) W. Stringer '87 B. Turcotte '92

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;~I

DePAUW IV, Barrett '6 1 ( 17) C. Beck ' 5 1 (2) • E, Boldrey '63 (6) P. Brown '45 • B. Campion '9~ S. Chri stianson '92 P. Coons '39 • D. Dalenberg '9 1 • D. DeNunzi o '74 J, Down s '65 (3) B. Ehrman '85 (3) • S, Elton '55 • H, Fjord '47 ( 10) J. Foreman '33 N,Frees'36( 17) J, Gates '48 (3) R. Goodman '62 G, Gordon '86 (4) J, Gordon '88 (9) C. Graham '82 (7) p, Groebe '62 ( I I) • T Haygood ' 58 (2) M. Herre ll '60 (6) R, Herrold ' 36 IV, Hertel ' 53 • CH intz '32 (2) J. Hoffmeister '88 (2) • IV. Hunn '59 (4) • 0 , Hurlbert '48 D. Jones '70 • C. Jordan '50 (2) J, Koch '53 (2) • G, Kohler '5 1 E. Kreutzer '73 • W, Kyhos '66 ( 12) • D. Lippi e '82 L. Luljak '50 J, Lundy '90 (8) A. McConnell '58(1 1) J, McConnell '66 (3)

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= Golden Delta Club ($100-$199)

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Ii

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•

ILLINOIS A, Altorfer '43 ( 17) 0, Andrej ek '95 (2) • G, Auble' 59 (2) J. Avery ' 44 H. Bailie '48 • M. Blankenship '55 (22) B. Brockstcin . 85 • C. Browne '85 (4) R. Buchanan '55 ( 19) J. Castles '76 A. C hapman ' 69 ( 14) J, Cook '71 (3) K, Cox '76 (9 ) y. Curti s '31 R, Donohoe '55 (5) • 8. Emerson' 69 • C. Erickson '43 (4) R. Fenstermake '55 • lvl. Finney '53 H, Fogler '61 • E, Foster '93 (3) R. Garretson '39 (8) G. Grae ss le '79 (5) • E, HardeSlY '46 ( 10) IV, Heron '42 (4) C. Hinton '29 (12) H, Holzman '32 (6) 0 , Hortberg '57 (4) FRESNO • 0, Howe '81 (3) • R. Mikolasik '89 (6) J, Katich ' 71 • K, No fi eld '88 (7) • S. Katsinas '7 8 (20) J, Olso n '75 (2) R, Keck '85 J, Stewart ' 84 (9) p, Kempfer '64 (8) B, Stoner '84 (4) 0 , Kinn y ' 65 R, Takeda '68 J, Knezevich ' 68 (3) D. Kohout ' 74 GEORGIA TECH • M, Konen ' 78 (7) • D. Bodnar '9 1 • J. Lateer '78 B. Burson '65 (2) • J, Lipe '5 1 • 0, Crawford '6 1 (2) • S. MacGregor 74 • G. Currier 'S2 R. Magnussen '60 (6) • J, Cyganek '82 • IV. McCri nd le ' 78 (4) • B. Du ane '8 1 • H, McFarland ' 52 • p, Eubank s '71 (16) W, O'Dell ' 31 (7) S, Flax '78 (20) J, Plewa ' 78 (16) C. Fulghum 78 (6) R, Potter '53 (7) • M, Fuller '7 (6) • A, Quattrochi ' 82 (6) • R, Hall '62 (3) B, Reekamp '91 B. Humphries '92 (2) I, Ripley ' 60 K, Ko rtemeier '67 (4) I , Riu '52 (12) • C. Lawson ' 64 • G, Rugel ' 78 (17) R. McKee man '77 (3) C. Sarlas ' 63 C Monfort '68 (2) C. Schultz '67 (19) D, Moody '67 (4) • T, Shepard ' 73 (3) • M, Muell er ' 88 R, Shimon ' 93 (2) E. Schepps '8 1 (2) ...._ . .I1""~"',"I mith ' 50 (2) T. Slovak '87 N. Suddeth '88 R, Stern '90 (7)

FLORIDA S, Bayman '68 (7) W, Ca rter ' 7 1 (3) A. Cox '8 7 F. Cress man '60 (3) J. Delaney '77 (20) • T De lega l '86 • p, Forrest' 58 (28) J. Goye r '62 K. Landers 'S7 L Mari nell i ' 65 (2) G. Mathews '70 J. Meeker '65 (2 1) 1. Newton 'S3 • G. Pritchard '62 (2) G, Re is '78 (2) R, Rettstad t ' 82 (3) J, Robe rts '63 (27) p, Rose nthal '73 (22) r\'1. Tay lo r '82 J, Tully '69 (5) • R. Wade '6 1 (2) 1. Wad sworth ' 65 • R, Wilcox '68 ( 16) C. Wolfe '75 (2) • H, Yamamoto '60 (2) • M , Zajkowsk i '86 (4)

*

H, Boswau '55 (28) J, Crosby' 53 (2) M. Dalton '72 (2) N, Deane '57 (3) H. Jonc s '62 (4) S. Joncs 'SO R, Kle"e n '6 1 (4) E, McNew '54 ( 12) W. Meyers '82 (2) 0, Shell '59 (2)

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLYIFALL-WINTER 1998

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*

HARVARD T. Chi sholm '36 R, Hormell '35 (4) • W, Spang '38( 10) L Verd ier '33 (2)

C Bottorff '88 ( 10) T, Bowe rs '64 ( 15) J. Boyd '65 J. Brunke ll a '67 11', Camfield '79 (2) J. C<lrtwright '54 (3) G, Cau sey '46 (4) T, Cook '48 (7) H, Connican '40 ( 13) R. Currier ' 64 J, Cutter '52 (4) R, Delano '85 ( 13) A. Dowling '55 (2) H, Elliott '77 D. Endwrigh t '56 L Escott '41 (1 3) J, Etzler '75 IV, Fairfi eld '63 (2) 0, Farquharson' 40 (2 1) B. Fiedl er ' 86 R. Finke ' 57 R, Fi shburn '67 (5) M , Flory '50 (6) H . Fran zman '48 (6) J. Hami lton '94 B, Harper '54 (27) CHart '91 T, Heidenrich '96 (2) S, Jare n '76 E. Julie n '49 H, Kahlenbec k, Jr. '52 (27) R, Kaplar '78 p, Kluempers '84 (2) R. Kove ner '55 (5)

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(2)

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R. Krug '88 0, Ladendorf '83 (2) J , Lambert '87 ( II )

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R. Larko '8 1 R, Levin ' 87 (9) A. Mm1inda le '77 G, Marve l '84 (6) L. McConnell '80 L Miller '74 (3) M, Mill er ' 42 J , Mink '5 1 S, Moore '69 (2) J. Pangburn '85 R. Rock '67 (4) R. Rumford '80 W. Shea re r '72 F. Sm ith '6 1 H, Smith '52 (2)

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A. Songer ' 67

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J. Steg man '74 J , S'oner '46 (2) . Swanson '5 6 , Webe r '52 We lsh '90 , Whitman '75 '. Wingham '66 O. Yeneri ch '54 (4)

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IONA • S, Frank '95 (2) • 0, Millbaoer '95 • R, Ryan ' 95 p, Smyth '90 R, Vitro '91

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• S. Trotter ' 58 HAMILTON R, Yerheecke ' 70 (2) c. Andruss '95 (2) 0, Wear ' 80 (2) J, Bacot '55 ( II ) S, Wil liams '71 (2) • M. Bloom '70 (3) 0, IVi rson '62 (2) D. Doy le '39 (22) G, Wilson ' 53 _ W, Dri scoll 58 (3) K, IVinter '91 • • M , Isaf '85 (2) C. Zelent ' 84 (4) • J, Kittell ' 62 (4) M, Lo mbardi '85 INDIANA • A, Mal' ' 56 (2) 0, Allard ' 70 (3) p, McNa ll ' 57 (3) R, Anderson ' 71 (2) • S, Nye' 2 (II) • R, Baumgartner ' 53 J. Pitarr~lIIIIIi!II_._ _ _ _~iI!II. . . ._ -. . . . .

P. Borgmeier ' 69 1. Pitarresi ' 70

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, Collins ' 70 ) I, Connell ' 48 (2) M, Dunahoo '92 J, Fletcher '35 (28) G. Gerwe '84 E, Giesler ' 77 W, Hager ' 71 S, Handeland '82 H. Harsha '42 (27) G. Hart '54 0, Hart '90

.,!iRiii!ll.III'

•

= Silver Delta Club ($50-$99)

(#)

= Consecutive years as donor

* * •

* * •

*

H. Hearst '88 (8) M. Heckt '46110) K. Herbster' 34D. Hinson '57 (10) D. Houlahan '63 M. Hynes '67 (2) B. John '96 (2)

D. Kloewer '58 D. Knuepfer '76 (6) J. Kramer' 69 G. Lamb '94 (4) R. Lapham '39 (3) D. Larson '60 J, M"Carragher '68 (8) G. McCollum '70 (3) C. McMillen 'SO (5) K.Miller'67(17) J. Nickelsen '50

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H. Parsons '67 E. Piasecki' 92 (3) L. Prybil '62

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KANSAS • W,Abels '51 (2) L. Baird '58 (21) S. Ballou '76 • K. Berkley '61 J. Bettoglio '58 • B. Biles '66 .E,Bolick '65 (2) ~ D. Buechel '45 (2) .. E. Clarke' 42 '.- T. Dakan '78 (2)

*

D, Dansdill '80

H. Dye '54 K. Ehrlich' 45

N. Pullman '43 W. Rubin '68 (2)

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~ / A_

•

D. Rusk '76 (20) D. Smalley '68 M. Somsin '91 R. Spring '59

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A. Sunderbruch '67 (7)

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M. Thielen '57 (15) [vI. Townsend '97

P, Wills '30 (4)

. ' T. Emery '57

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• M. Benda '77

H. Brandt '47 (10) R. Chance '54

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J, Cronk '60 (27) L Dreeszell '61 (-.1-) IV. Duda '48 (2) R. Farr '61 (3) E. Fuessle '48 (2) W. Gaessler '52

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•

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H, Gilliatt '59 (3) K. Hamman '72

J. Hays' 44 (4)

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D. Heckmiller '57 (6) H. Heitzman '41 (6)

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R. Jensen '62 A. johnson '47 (27) B. Kinnamon '69 (2)

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R. Knudsen' 44

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E. Larsen '49 (3) J. Lein '62 R. Long '50 (2)

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R.Lotspeich '51 (3) J. Lovell '50 (6) R. Matz '3~ P. Mayer' 49 H) R. McKinstry' 50 (3) J. Moodie '45 (3) A. Mores '80 (14) C. Neff '52 (3) S. Nelson '74 (2) M. Nickey '65 (13) L. Pearson '64 (13) A, Perry '27 (7)

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C. Rausch '67 (2)

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1. Robinson '57 (2) D. Rogers '53 (6) J. Roseland '87 J. Rosenberg '85 (2) S, Rottler '65 (4) W. Sigman '50 (27) S. Smith '73 D. Spong '81 C. TlUnkey '52 (16) C. Vermie '73 G. Walker' 44 (5) J. Watkins '53 R. Wood '51 (4) J. Yirak '40 (23)

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*

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JOHNS HOPKINS B. Bang '44 (l) J. Casciano '71 (8) R Deichert '97 • E. Evans '62 • J. Fischer '41 (2) L. Gilbert '89 (5) B. Greenwood '51 (3) • D. Hanson '50 (10) • J. Keim '55 rvL Kovacs '77 W. Lantz '57

Key:

\*

P, Shriver '50 (3) P, Shriver '49 (l0) K. Skurkey '6S (2) R. Stevensnn '47 @) H, Thomas '59 (}) E. Urschler ' 5'l,/i I)

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,Tt\"atkil1s "62

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"

H. Bilhuber '51 (2)

r....~

J. Dolfi

',,,,

J. Epstein 'S5

,

R. Ernst '48 K. Franzinger ' 36 (21)

f

J. Mace '45 (2) • • • •

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J, Thomas '77 D, Walker '82

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B. Lewis '73 (2) 1. Morrison '89 D. Stairs 'so (5) E. Whitney' 70

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R, Allan '68 (4) F. Batson '50 (3)

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A. Beeken '45 P. Berg '44 (12)

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P. Bickett '52 (II) E. Boyer '43 (13) A. Cannon '74 (10)

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D. Czemy '74 (20) C. Day '30 (27) A. Dixon '69

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A. Fagen '68 (4) W. Gordon '60 (II)

J. J. J. J.

Donnelly '67 (3) Edell '79 (2)

E. FUrst '60 (17) M. Gent '93 (3) S, Herbert '36 (3) T. Hydro '91 H. Kaiser' 55 (8)

J. Kaufman '48 (13) J. Kurtz '52 (2) W. Lister '26 (17)

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H.Lore '35

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E. Lucadamo '71 (21)

l. Maroti '58 (12) N, l':feier '50

B. Jubeit '68 (6)

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F. Jurenka '59 (4)

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M, Miskulin '85 (II) G. Naylor '71 (10) IV. Nutt '36 (3) l\1. PHfseghian '48 (7)

J. Perna '76

J, Plotsko '95 J. Plith '52 (2) G. Ramsden '44 (10) J. Redline '48 (2) R. Ruth '68 (19) W. Salmond' 46 (2)

P, Savage'72 (3) G. Sawtelle' 40 •

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R. Schmidt' 52 P. Shaw '52 (7) R. Tomalesky '65 (3)

D. Webb '59 (2) W.Wise'41

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W. Wolfe '59 (2)

LONGIlEACH D. Clayton '91 (5) C. Cooper '88 •

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S. Fox '89 C. Martucci '88 (10) R. Saivacion '92 B. Tom '91 P. Villacorta '92

=Golden Delta Club ($100-$199)

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T. Westerheide '72 (22)

MARYLAND R. Brosky '77 (4) !vL Caporaletti '73 (9)

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R. Costello '65 (6) P. Doetsch '76 (3) J. Girolami '75 (5) G. Hannigan '85 \V. Kirkpatrick '6X (8) P. r..kCusker '85 (5) P. Rendine '65 (4) J. Siegel '78 (II)

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M. Crosscup '96 (2)

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H. Haught '51 (10) E. Hill '50(3) W, Holbrook '50 (2) C. Hunter '62 (4)

C. Jackson '63 R, Lev), '89 (2) J, Walker '64

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R, Krupp'M J.Lapham'49 (4) M. Murphey '92 (2)

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D. Siewers '48 (2) l. Snediker '50 (5)

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MIAMI

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C. Otto '56 J. Reider '53

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McGILL

C. Jennings '31 (23) K. Jennings '57 (15) D. Krause '37 (2)

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B, Ellis '8g J. Hoggard '71 (2) E. Lange '81 D. Rosen '96

K. Brennan '64 (14)

EngJesson '75 Farina "SS (2) H. Frymoyer '49 (2)

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MARQUETTE

W. Fenton '44 (2)

J. AJcaro '74

T. Fay '43 (5)

J, Zoller '70 (5)

R. Jones '67

MARIETTA

D. Barnett '68 (19) R. Blendon '64

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MASSACHUSETTS • L Berkeley '89 (3)

MANITOBA

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P, Stork '65 (2) P. Tronslot '60 (4) L Turgeon '42

~!. Coppola '65 (9) I. Gersten '61 (4) P. Hall '49 (28) !vL Harwood '97 E. Hyman '54 (3) K. Kalish '59 (5) T. Litwiler '56 (4) J. !vlanninen ' 57 (9) R. McNeil '51 (2) T. Meinhardt '54 (2)

C. Whittaker '64 (3) L. Wittlig , 32 D. Woodring '60 R. Woodring '50 (2) G. Yester'51 (9)

H, Hinrichsen '76 (4)

G. Wetzel '76

T. Carlson '97

S, Lawrence '87 1. .Miesse '72 E.Musil'71 t\'1. Nelson '65 J. Opp)' '64 (15) W, Romig '66 P. Smith '70 R. Stonehocker '73 R. Svaty'64 (2) ;..,1. Wietharn '78

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J. Winter '45

E Amrine '40 (2) 1. Baker '47 (9)

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S. James '67 D. Johnson '75 (21)

•

MAINE

LEHIGH

N. Smith '38 (2)

J. Grinstead '73 (4) E. Hartter' 88 J. Hathaway '81 (15) T. Hawk '6S T. Horine 'SO

D, Trabilcy '59 (16)

W, Weber '54 (8)

• •

D. Stanton '65 (2)

* =Presidents Club ($200+)

J. Dostal '68 H, Federa '37 (28) T. Gillespie '53 J, Gray '57 (3) J, Griftiths '69 (10) S, Hartstem '70 (3) B. Mudrick '82 (17) R, Neely '71 R. Schenk '93

B. Starkman '78 (2) S. Toman '90 E. VonderTann ' 35 J, Zembron '74

D. Strickland '(60)

•

F. Elliott '76 (15)

•

R. Schmidt '76 J. Scholten '62

S. Piazza '72 H. Smith '51 (21)

*

R. Dinsmore '66

•

D. Gilhooley 'SO

K. Cardinal' 51

•

*

'so (2)

H. Harkins '34 (2) J. Harmstad '39 . \ T. Klein '68 (4) ,-/f.Af,;r J. Long •30

C. Saricks '70 (21)

KENT STATE G. Becht '75 (4) J. Brown 'M • • •

LOUISVILLE R. Able '49 R. Brand '70 (6)

LIAYETTE

N. l..,lichale '77 R. Paulsen '47 (2)

*

W. Peterson '58

•

A. Ludwick '34 (2)

KANSAS STATE P. Ash '68 (2) • M. Bahr '86 • l. Butel '87 (4) D. Chew 'SI (3) H. Ebright '74 P. Edgerley '78 (4) J. Eplee '75 (4)

•

•

*

W. J'v1illcr '65 (5) R. I\'iooney , 55 (2) R. MUl1lLinger '51 D. Parsons 'MR. Robertson ' 64 (:2)

P. l\,ioser '68 (2)

N. Hart '56 (8) J, Hawes '50 (2) J. Higdon '47 R, Hunt '61 (2) J, Hysom '57 (6) J. Kailer'77 R. Kluge '81 J. Knupp '65 W. Landess '53 (18) 1. Long '70

D. Williams '79 l. Wilson '62 (4)

• •

*

J. Esan '78 (5) L Gregory '75 (23)

C. Miller '55 (4)

P. Harris '68

IOWA STATE •

R. Lord '54 (3) C. Miller '49 (26) C. Miller '60 (2) E. Schultz '48 (3) N, Shipley '52 (3) H. Silverwood '56 W, Smith '54 J. Ye:'lgcr '43

-

D. Batista '56 R. Bevis '69

G. Blair '37 (28) J. Blide '56 T. Books '53 (8)

•

T. Burgess '61 (2) V. Burns '50 (2)

L Dashiell '52 (3) P. Davidson '82 (2) F. Dodd '49 (10) D. Eagleson '44 (24) A, Eaton '62 (4) J. Ehrich '42 (2)

• •

*

W, Filter '-+9 (2) F. Fisher '50 (2) D. Fulton '61 W, Gibson '51 (9) IV Godfrey '58 (5) W, Gurney '53 (17) J, Hallihan '67 (15) P, Hinderegger '91 (2) W. Hofmann '53 (2) J.Holsel1uh '77 (II) 1. Iserman '49 (3) N, Jones 'M (7) C. Kaczynski' 85 D. Krebs '80 (Ig) P. Kuban '67 (2)

C. Lass '83 (2) D, Le\Vis '40 (4) W, Liebermann '51 (II)

S. Lison '62 (10) W. Loomis '60 (13)

J. Lucas '73 (4) F. Maines '-+3 (2) M. McCollum '54 (3) E. McGovern '51 (22) 1\'1. i\kIlvaine'72 (4) W, Morgan '51 (15) H. Payne '36 !vl. Plummer '56 (10) J, Rathbun '74 (9) J. Rogers '57 (23) B. Ruppert' 88 (5) W. Russell '60 D, Sackett '92 V. Schoen '50 (4) R. Schoenherr '63 (7) G, Scott '31 D, Sechnick '76 T. Sheit '57 (4) J. Steen '41 (12) W, Stillson '39 (7) R. Sunkel '53 (II) p, Swanson '59 (II) C. S\Vartz '53 (4) G. Sydell '70 L Thomas '65 (3) W. Vogel '47 J. Wettengel '65 C.Witte'51(14) J. Zobrist '92

Top 20 Chapters Number of Donors for Annual Campaign ended June 30, 1998 1997-98 Number of Last Year's Rank Chapter Donors Rank 1 82 1. Purdue 68 5 2. Indiana 65 2 3. Dlinois 3 63 4. Miami 59 13 5. Syracuse 58 12 DePauw 6.

57 8 7 PeunState 4 55 8. Washington 10 53 9. Iowa 50 5 Iowa State 10.

20 50 Wisconsin 49 11 12.

Lehigh 17 North Carolina 49 9 47 14.

Northwestern not ranked 46 15. Nebraska 46 7 Ohio State 15 44 17.

Bradley 14 Carnegie 44 42 15 Colgate 19.

40 not ranked Kansas 20.

40 not ranked Michigan State •

=Silver Delta Club ($50-$99)

(#)

=Consecutive years as donor

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/FALL-WINTER 1998

19

MICHIGAN E. Allmendinger'44 (3) C. Bailie '50 (6) •

•

•

•

•

* * *

D. Cobb '58 L. David '65 H. Gilfillan' 39 R. Grunder '44 (14) K. Gutowski '87 M. Hartwig' 68 (3) J. Helmke '61 J. Hoad '32 R Hoffman '71 T. Holda'77 W. Hole '51 (22) G. Joachim '63 R. Johnson '74 D, Lansdale '38 (2) R. Levin '84 (3) D. Maudlin '71 (7) R. Mem '47 (7) T. ~'lowry '70 (2) C. Neff '66 (2) G. Nicolau '48 (4) F. Poole '48 M. Shirley '64 (2) F. Steere' 39 J. Stuart '52 (4) D. Thompson '88 J. White '50 (28) W. Wilson' 38

MICHIGAN STATE C. Allen '55 (17) • L. Anderson '63 (4) • F. Bindemann '51 (8) J. Bradley '66 (6) M. Bucher '68 D. Carpenter '63 (3) J. Clancy '56 (2) • D. DeVries '56 R. Dhue '68 (17) R. Dobberteen '52 (16) R. Doll '59 C. Ferguson '79

* * * *

P. Franzetta '70 (12)

•

O. Gross '63 1. Harbison '59 G. HiII'69 B. Hoot '65 (21)

* •

•

* * •

*

R. Hughes '59 (2) R. Johnson '5-t (3) S. Kerns '61 (2)

D. Kludy '93 S. Knox '68 (II) R. Livingston '83 (4) D. Long '59 t6) L. rvlaccani '56 B. Moore '60 (3) D. Neese '68 (8) J. Nelson '85 rvl. Overhiser '63 (4) R. Pfau '64 M. Robinson '95 J. Ryan '55 (19)

•

W. Savage '56 (6)

* •

M. Spillum '58 (4) 1. Tanton '56 (7) R. Thompson '67 (lg) R. Vanderveer '56 (3)

•

G. \Vhitson '52 (2)

•

R. Zimmerman '53 (4)

R. Zaki '80 (2)

MICHIGAN TECH S. Darin '90 (2)

T. Davis '92 B. DeVries '93 J. Henning '90

* -

* • •

•

* -

•

•

J. Prokash '92 (2) T. Symons '92

•

-

•

* • • • • • •

* • • •

* •

*

20

K .. Peterson '92

*

G. Royal '41 R. Rucksdashel '58 (2) G. Sawyer' 37 (7) T. Schnell '89 R. Shively '82 (16) H. Smith '65 (3) J. Stafford '90 E. Straka '53 (II)

-

J. Swanson '50 (3)

• • -

M. Tcetor '84 (2) W. Traudt' 89 J. Warrick '59 (2) H. Wilkins' 42 (3)

*

NEW YORK C. Hoover' 40 (19) G. Koski '43 (28) J. Meares '39 (3)

C. Stoehr' 65 P. Storl1\o '61 (2) P. Vedi '98 (2) p, Wilke '50 (27) J, Zeese '59 (3)

*

NORTH CAROLINA J. Allen '73 (3) • • • • •

24)

• J. Cross '50 (2) J. Culpepper '57 (10)

*

W. Davis '70 L. Deibert '54 J. Ehrlich '67 (17) L. Fry '62 (4) W. Gibson '38 (2) IV. HarW,,1I '51 (3) A. Kaestner,:57 (2) D. Leach '5i"\:2) G. Miles '73 D. Morice '65 (3) ';';, R. Nelson '83 (12) T. Norris '60 (3)

• ...

•

""'<,'.,

W. Nupen '52 H. Ochs '33 (27) G. Rector '62 (2) S. Richards '64 1. Rowland '64-

G. Ruprecht '70 \V. Schoenhard '71(8) J. Seitz '59 (6) L. Speer '76

B. Tate '41 (6) J. Vinyard' 42 (2) T. Watson '92 (2) A. Watt '88 (3) R. Yingling '62 (24)

* •

•

• •

*

•

*

H. Douglass' 59 F. Goodwin '50 (26) 1. Green '75 R, R. C. C.

Green '50 Harmon ' 64Henning '97 Higgins '94

E. Hohensee '68 (12) D. Houfek '65 P. Hummel '31 (24) C. Humphrey '61 R. Hunt '41 \Y. Krommenhoek '57 (25)

R. Ayres '65 M. BaraUa '81 (5) T, Burgiss 'S4 (2) R. Coleman '68 (S) K. Conder '85 J, Dalton '59 (4) C. Downton '66 W. Eddleman '34 (14) J. Ely '68 J, Fulcher '96 J, Goodwin '67 (4) R. Gray '59 (19) W. Grier'67 D. Heacock '64 (10) K.Head '79 A. Hipp'77 J. Honeycutt '69 A. Houghton '55 D. Hoffman '83 J. Inscoe '62

E. Johnson '55 J. Joyner'77 (11) K. Jomey '87 ~,. J. King '79 s ., B, Kittner '76 (2) -''''''(3. Krichbaum '69 K../..awson '88 (3) • s. };}<;.!2lanahan '74 (3) M. Men;us '68 - T. Murph~;§9 (2) • D. Myrick '65.(2) C. Pippert '91' .......

• W. Poston '71 A. Pugh '73 (2) C. Ripley '76 W. Rose '69 (II) C. Schomacher '73 (15) T. Staab '89

•

>("

* *

A. Subramanian '98

•

* *

A. Christenson' 45 (28) 1. Dempsey' 89

K. Sullivan '86 (3) E. Taff '61 (10) R. Tracy '69 (5) M. Ward'73 G. \Vessling '74 (I J) R. Wing '70 (2) W. Woodard '76 (2)

B. IVright '64 (2) T. Yermack '78 (2)

• •

K. i'vlering '79

•

D. Nicolai '84 (10) J. O'Grady '71 B. Poykko '77 C. Schilling '84 (3)

•

NORTHERN COLORADO C. Belt'92 p, Schott '90 (2)

*

NORTHERN ILLINOIS J, Carlson '70 R. Cherry '73 A. Contos '72 (5) • G. Dykhuisen '68 W. Feithen'7 . 2) M. ) 88 (II)

J. Petersen '80 (5) J. Singelmann '(}.1.

E. Stremich '66 (7) A. Stromsta '67 G. Swanson '66 (4) J. Thatcher '71

•

NORTHERN IOWA S. Anderson '79 (17) K. Busse '82 D. Eyler '93 • J, Fuhrman '94 (4)

*

M. Gonnerman '94 R. Gutz '97 D. Henshaw '79 (14) K. Krause '83 (3) M. Melcher '92 (4) R. Rekers '74 (2)

-

NORTHWESTERN lvl, Beaubien '64 (2) P. Bodine' 50 (28) - P. Bridgford '56 ".

W, Burke '59 (2) .... D, Costello '54 (12) • ~"R"Countryman' 50 ( R.~Cpyle '52 (2) • J. Davis.'65 (13) • A. Ebert"

*

•••

W. Green '63 T. Greenstein

'94

•

A. Janlfa '44

-

1. Janna '38 (28) rvf. Keown ' 84

•

\v, Kimber'64

R. Kling '44 (6)

•

W. Klingman '54 (2)

•

F. Kreml '31 J. Lapperre '33 (2) G. Lose '57 (2) A. Ludolph '42 (14) \V. Miillcr '47 (3)

* *

K. Moul '74 (3) J. Nelson '63 (28)

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLYIFALL-WINTER 1998

•

* • •

* • •

•

R. Newman' 59 (3) C. Norborg '62 O. Porter '-1.9

T. Rakow '65 (2)

•

T. Powers '59 (4)

*

P. Rabb 'SO (4) M. Rupert '74 (22) 1. Snodgrass '91

• •

J. SOlllmerfrucht '60 (2) J. Tacker '63 (4)

•

•

•

•

* *

E. Bossatti '27 D. Brunken '52

D. Bates '59 (6) J. Carle '61 (2) J. Carle '62 (2) E. Crater '78 (3)

D. Derewecki '72 R. Elliott '48 (4) P. Flohr '36 (2) C. Ham]an '59 (17) W. Herron '43 (17) D. Holtshouse '63 (6) T. Hoover '56 (18) N. Johnson' 43 (5) C. Jones '50 (6) T, Kairis '71 H . Keifer '48 (4) E. Langhurst '41 (2) J. Leonard '72

• -

* •

J. Nelson '49 (3) • -

'79 •

N, Robbins '63 B. Seekel), '79 (5) K. Seifert '50 (2) C. Shepherd '49 (3) P. Sherck '51 (2) Silla '52 (3) '37 (16) R. Spinier '93 (2) M. Stone '69 (20)

* *

OKLAHOMA L. Abemathy '68 (2) M. Barnett '84 (2)

*

W. Blair '51 L. Brammer '47 H. Braymer' 55

* *

•

•

• •

•

C. Brim '92 G. Carr '83 (2) C. Coleman '8 I (3) E. French 'n (2) C. Frymire '79

* •

•

G. 1ustice '63 (4)

•

G. Lane '60 1. Levorsen '50 (9) W. Massad '55

= Silver Delta Club ($50-$99)

(#)

C. Davies '37 A.' '93 '92 (6) '96 (2)

R. Huserik '85 D. Jacoby '42 R. Kerron '40 J. LeMaster '48 (2)

R. Mellis '48 (10) B. Misfeldt '97 D. Nelson' 36 D. Olson '59 (3) D. Reed '55 (5) J. Rembert '88 E. Rosenfeld '42 (23) D. Schmeiser '59 (4) T. Slade '82 J. Waymack '71

•

1,,1. Gunning' H7 1. Hamlllons '92

J. Haslam '80 (X) T. Hudiburgh '78 (10) P. Hurley '64 (7) H. Jones '39 (6)

Price '62 (10) Ryan '50 (2) L. Schuck '54 (10) W. Shepherd' 55 A. Shields '69 (3) D. Sorenson '71 A. Stockstad '50 ( 10) J. Trigg '58 (3) J. Weher '40 (14) J. Weisel '48 (17) 1. Williams '45

OREGON STATE T. Bays '42 (23) • J. Branlund '45 (9) N. Darling '42 (28)

*

T. Widney 'SO J. Wilson '36 J. Wingard '63 (2)

P. Nelson '89 1. Neuner '62 (11)

R. Newell '65 (10) M. Phelps '72 (2) R. Pope '51 (3)

R. McNichols ' R. Metcalf' 46

C. Norman '94 L. PiergalHni P. POIier '50 (7)

A. Cellars '47 (27) M. Church '97 T. Duffy '48(9) L. Duncan '45 P. Hillar '41 (2) T. Mattson '63 (28) R. McConnell '54 (3) D. Mecklem '53 (5) G. Moulds '64

*

*

B. Anderson '57 (10) A. Awan '97

1. Beaty '70 (2)

\V. Barnes '49 (2)

T. Voght '97

•

B. James '79 (2)

OREGON G. Adams '66 (6) • J. Allan '53 (5)

1. Wagner '45 (28) T. Walker '50 W. Walker '54 (2) J. WalkUp '31 '.

G. Weingard, '55:~('4Yf:)--fIi!fI;?1f%'"

• • • •

B. Walkingstick '52 (26)

rvL Bowers' 83 (2) W. Clovis '75 •

•

•

R. Thompson '61 (14)

G. Trilikis '69 (3)

OKLAHOMA STATE

•

R. Grouke '52 (3)

N. Homer '69

*

•

*

1. Montgomery '43 (6)

= Golden Delta Club ($100-$199)

* •

,."

•

D. 10hnson '92 (4)

R. McDonald '73 W. rv1cNutt '63 H. Opperman '65 (5) E. Paxton '68 D. Pease '58 S. Rowley '65 (8) W. Spanfellner '61 (9) D. Thompson '93 (6) J. Wills '70 (4)

A. Croop '91 F. Denkewalter '47 (6)

R. Grundhauser '83 (9)

•

•

A. Porter '65 (2) J. Powers '58

H. Wilson '55 (2) H. Woodard '35 (4)

P. Ballinger '84 •

T. O'Bannon '82 (2)

•

* *

OHIO STATE

(3)

•

•

* • *

* *

F. Zinn '37 (28)

G. Berlins '76 (2) H. Burke '92 J. Garvin '89 H. Loomis' 56

R. Altringer '85 (9) T. Dhuyvetter '79 A. Espeseth '80 H. Hagen '86 C. Longie '89

D. Finke '74 (3) J. Furst '81 L. Galehouse '68

F. Hallowell '79 (3) J. Hanson '79 (4) T. Huey '79 P. Hyjek '89 (4)

* • *

•

NORTH DAKOTA STATE

D. Dunham '89 (9)

R. Gusaas ' 84

B. Wick strum '65 W. Williams '39 (3)

OHIO D. Bellan '59 (7)

*

•

J. Monk '68 (2) G. Noland '86 (5)

H. Stevens '46 (3) J. Vender '71 (4) G. West' 42 R. White '52 (2)

NORTH DAKOTA 1. Balintona '92 (2) J. Bittner '78 (10) • G. Bjerke '75 •

C. McCall '92

•

• •

J. Higley '56 (2) H. Holman '71 (12)

*

-

R. Spencer '51 (2)

D. McLeod '63 (6)

S. Swenson '75 G. Weight '73

*

R. Spanjer '49 (4) K. Stauber '87

E. Heizer, 1r. '51

*

* •

• •

•

~

D. Krumpelmann '89 S. Legaard '63 E. Lybeck '97

*

A. Lepinski '81

* = Presidents Club ($200+)

R. Kirsch '78 (16)

NORTH CAROLINA STATE T. Hoffman '78 E. Lach '79 (20) IV. Smith '85 (2) • A. Whisnant '82

•

W. Landwehr' 84 R. Lannin '81 K. Leach '85 (3) R. Loch '54 (14) J. McCown '68 (3) F. Meier '42 C. Messinger '82 (4) L. Million '53 (2)

* •

T. Young '74

•

•

Key:

Mann '51 (2) Martin '95 (3) McDonald '41 (7) Nelson '63 (2) Opdahl '41 (27)

NEBRASKA D. Bryant '52 C. Burmeister '52 (2) R. Campbell '68 (3) S. Carlson '54 (2) T. Cheney '36 (28)

P. Dunham '45 R. Hanbury '73

J. Quirk '90 (4)

•

•

M. Steward '92 B. Tarantola '81 (2)

* • *

A. Painter '57 (4)

A. R. O. R. O.

*

1. Allen '65 R. Allen' 33 (17) F. Avery '39

R. Herrick '30 (2) R. Johnson '58 (6) F. !v1cNamee '50

C. Ellingson '92 C. Fisher '92 (3) J. Gausman '50 (6) J. Hinderman '63 P. Lindberg '95

•• •

• ~IIDDLEBURY

A. Colombo '54 (2) C. Crippen '3~ (28)

MISSOURI

M. Johnson '88 (3) S. Neumann' 87

E. Bjorkman '41 S. Bormann '64 (6)

R. Peterson '61 (3) D. Rosekrans' 54 (9) W. Sears '40

M. Joerin '91

*

C. Ohlson '93 (2) D. Onnen '76 (18)

MINNESOTA A. Allen '49 (6)

R. Wilsoll '46 (10) F. Wood '40

PACE G. Cardi '97 T. Figlioli '98

C. fvlentesana '97 PAC1FIC P. Harris '62 (4)

*

\V. Keim '75 (6)

= Consecutive years as donor

PENNSYLVANIA H. Acaster '44 (28) • H. Bartle '30 j. Beach '62 • D. Boyd' 42 (20) F. Burggraf' 58 • R. Canfield '61 (21) P. Davidow '55 (4) B. Goodwin '53 (19) G. Graf '55 (10) • C. Harrison '50 J. Jiuliante '49 (3) • J. Marshall '65 R. rvlarx '54 R. McVay '54 • R. Schlakman '82 (14) E. Smolen 'SO H. VanSciver 11'81 (3) • H. VanSciver '53 (4)

*

•

• •

*

* * *

PENNSYLVANIA STATE P. Amuso '85 (2) G. Auxer '94 (2) B. Balderston '76 (8) R. Baldwin '57 (4) S. Barnhart '80 (2) R. Brooks '49 (4) • R. Brooks '42 (28) R. Brubaker' 54 G. Cappetta '90 (2) • R. Crosby '54 (22) L. Dash '92 (6) • D. Decker'77 (2) J. Faries '34 (4) • D. Furchner'72 W. Haffner '54 (2) J. Herron '92 (4) H. Hilner '59 (II) H. Humphreys '66 (2) • J. Johnston' 58 (27) H. Kane '50 • V. Kashyap '86 • G. Kowatch '81 C. Longenecker '32 (2) J. Maher '59 (2) G. Maurey '54 J. McCormick '92 (3) F. Mellace '87 D. Merenda '77 • W. Mullin '58 (2) • R. Nix' 48 (22) • R. Noah '57 (18) D. Olivo '91 (3) J. Phelps '73 W. Piper '44 (2) C. Prutzman' 18 (2) C. Prutzman ' 72 (4) W. Reynolds '49 (3) S. Riley '88 J. Raska '97 S. Segal '75 G. Selman V '82 (8) W. Simatic '77 • J. Slatkosky '67 D. Steppe '64 P. Strittmatter '50 (5) V. Siumiolo •57 • M. Tedesco '91 V. Tedesco'64 (13) • E. Tietz '43 (6) M. Tisiker '75 (2) \V. Ulerich '31 (23) • P. VanVeldhuisen '92 • B. Wagner '77 J. Windfelder '65 (2) S. Wolcott '57 G. Yocco '85 (3) J. Zboyovsky '51 (27)

m

•

*

*

* *

PURDUE L Alexander '45 B. Anderson '65 (22) • F. Arganbright '49 (5) G. Arnold '57 (2) F. Barbian '45 (4) W. Becher' 46 (2) D. Bielefeld '61 (2) • W. Bolton '35 (16) • M. Bowen '82 (10) 1. Brennan '55 (18) • G. Brown '38 (2) R. Brown '46 (8) R. Byrne '68 (6) J. Carson '46 • W. Chen '94 (2)

*

*

Key:

•

S. Conway '51 (3) \V. Cross '44 (6) W. Ellifritt '45 D. Fitzgerald' 49 (14) T. Foote '50 (18) F. Ford '58 (4) G. Forszt '72 C. Free '31 (15) R, Friedersdorf '79 (10) R. George '40 (3) R. Gimlin '42 (28) N. Goddard' 52

•

J. Haag '63

•

R, Hallman '54 (27) D. Hansen '68

* .7R'1ftegeman '49 (3)

•

* * • • • • •

*

* • •

•

* •

• •

*

*

W. Clarke' 39

J. Colten '46

• •

• •

W. Hendry' 44 M. Hogan '85 (13) D. Hostetter '78 J. Jones' 48 (2) 1. Kennelly 'SO (IS) 1. Kralis '5J A. Lacis '64 (14) R. LaFortune '5 I (27) D. Lanman '90 B. Lee '51 T. Leitch '36 (9) E. Lells '67 (22) J. Maddux '87 K. McClain '71 (5) R. McKee '43 (6) T. Metz '58 R. Michels '44 (19) W. Miller' 39 (7) C:Moeller '45 (20) G. Moss '47 (19) T. Murray '49 (23) C. Nutting '51 R. Oyler '39 (28) R. Popham' 40 (28) W. Ribble '65 G. Richwine '75 (2) L. Ringham '61 (2) R. Rode '63 G. Ryan '70 (2) B. Smith '84 (4) 1. Smith '52 J. Stallings '45 (12) H. Stanback '39 (13) A. Steiger '48 (28) R. Steiger '49 (2) D. Stewart '50 (2) R. Stewart '49 (15) R. Stoops ' 64 J. Sweeney'64 (3) J. Switzer '41 (7) R. Theisseu '50 (II) J. Thurston ' 65 (4) F. Travelute '66 J, Unruh '83 (2) A. Varble '50 (17) D. Wade '53 (7) D. Whitehurst '59 (2) K. Whiting 'X2 W. Wilson '92 (3)

RIPON W. Grieb '70 (3) J. Muraskas '78 (20)

•

• •

•

* • • • •

T. Bames '66 J. Bassingthwaite '92 L. Bilker '91 (2) R. Bums '63 (4) W. Cook '49 (6) E. Crittenden '36 T. Donohue '97 M. Eberle '91 (7) R. Elwell '50 (23) R. Erskine' 41 E. Gartield '53 (6) K. Goeken '91 (2)

J. Guyon '46 A. Jones '39 (4) J. Leslie '70 (3) R, MacKinnon '67 (3) A. Magistro '60 (21) 1, Ivlagloire '93 W. Magratten '54 (3) R. May '67 (4) H. Partridge '27 (13)

* = Presidents Club ($200+)

~ =

•

•

RUTGERS C. Adelizzi '62 (4) H. Ades '29 (6) • R. Anderson '66 (22) • G, Boggs '42 (!O) • A. Calamonen '44 (4) R. CanieU '57 J, David '63 (2) • D. Dickerson '34 (27) W. Doliber ' 54 R, Gies'40 G. Golden '74 (24) G, Green '40 - E, Groth '48 (23) C. Haines '33 • C, Hart '54 (14) J, Herm. '70 (18) • A. Herr '54 (2) B. Kramer '62 (4) R. Krieg '64 (24) • F. Kroesen '44 (5) • A. Malekoff '73 (2) A. McDowell '34 (6) D, McGarry '67 J. Nazzaro '62 (2) D. Novelli '73 (3) - R. Palmer '40 (2) L. Pill '39 (6) J. Powers' 48 (17) W. Raffensperger '38 \Y. Reiss' 43 J. Sheridan '77 (5) E. Simpson '37 \V. Sperling '35 (21) D. Tully '68 (5)

*

1. Estes '90 J. Herron '88 (II)

•

D . .tvlenotti '64 W. Namack '57 (2)

•

D. Keith '85 M. Pine '85 (2) 1. Rinehart '92 (2) T. Schmoyer '88 (3) D. Weaver '85 (3)

•

A. Pardalis '87 S. Polo 'g3 W. Power '39 D. Robitaille '82 (10) E. Sackett '38 (6) L. Schlegel '67 D. Shaver' 64L. Slawsky '83 (2) P. Sorcher ' 88 R. Spry '40 (16) W. Stark ' 47 (7) A. Stauderman '58 (13) K. Stein '83 M. Stewart' 46 R. Terwilliger '51 R. Thorpe '60 (10) R. Torrey , 51 R. Vergason '43 S. Voorhees '82 (2) J. Vosburgh ' 34 D. Zimmer '90

•

*

*

SAN DIEGO

•

* •

• •

G. Danz '86 T. Darcy '72 (4) T. l.kCormick '79 M. Moore '70 (6) 1. Orendain '78

SAN FERNANDO M. Donnelly '6g (17) J. Phillips '65 (3) SAN JOSE L. Anderson '87 C. Bianrhini '56 (4) R. Brady '63 B. Brown '56 • 1. Burton '89 (4) M. Couch '91 D. Dukes '53 • A. Dunham '86 (2) J. Fields '66 (3) R. Fuller '49 (6) R. Holman '64 T. Lambeth '92 (2) • D.lvladsen '51 (II) D. McPherson '56 (2) T. Morey '56 (17) P, Spooner '55 1, Swander '63 (2) • L. Sweeney '55 J. Tormey '57 (2) R. Wallace '90 (4)

* *

•

*

D. Watts 'g7 S. Yates '55 (6)

SANTA BARBARA • R. LaFontaine '91 (4) SHIPPENSBURG 1. Nishimura '93 SIMPSON B. Brackney '69 (10) K. Dunbar '69 (II) N. Sialmas '78 SOUTH CAROLINA E. Alkire '91 (2) \V. Anderson '84 (4)

* *

•

SOUTH DAKOTA • P. Conlin '80 (4) C. Estee '75

•

• •

* OIS

*

*

ROCHESTER P. Avakian '55 (3) •

* •

J. Pomeranz '65 (6) P. Rouff '96 (3) S. Santandrea '56 (14) R. Schonbrunn '63 (2) G. Schreiner' 38 W. Sherwood '39 (10) \V. Siegmund' 46 (2) S. Wolak '96 R. Woods' 42 (3)

S. Davis '87 A. Laue '93 H)

* •

•

*

•

* *

•

•

J. Flanagan '93 (2)

ST~NFORD ....

). Cusick '51 (5) (28) R. Gaedtke .51 P. Hearne '60 (3) W. Hirst '40 H. Honsaker' 59 W. Honsaker '54 (4) M. Nelson '59 (27) J. O'Connor '51 (19) J, Seeley '59 (2) T. Sharpe' 55 B,1\viS! '41 (2) B. Wilson 'SO (10)

• '0, Cutter '51 • •

•

•

•

SWARTHMORE H. Bedolfe '74 G. Brunner '83

• -

•

*

•

K. Goeringer '86 E. Henderson' 40 (!O) J. Kelly '80 T, Kershaw' 60 F. Lioi '77

R. Steelman '92 (6) R. Sundt '50 (28)

SYRACUSE R. Aikman '56 (4) • A Avallone '62 W.Ayars '56 M. Barkann ' 82 R. Barnabei '82 G. Bluhm '42 (2) B. Boyle '86 • F. Brandstadt '59 (4) 1. Braun '83 R. Broad '60 (3) E. Burgess '49 (6) • D. Corcoran '65 (2) J. Curley '56 (5) R. Damm '58 (16) T. Darling '81 (8) H. Dean '39 H. Dick '34 (2) J. DuMond '31 (6) T. Finnell '57 (20) • R. Gingrich '82 1. Gold '79 (12) • S. Greason '62 (3) • D. Hanavan '79 (3) • J. Heider '54 (5) R. Holland '83 (12) E. Hoskins '50 W. Kagler '54 G. Larson '83 (15) • 1, Leachtenauer '57 (12) T. Lohman '34 J. Lynd '35 (23) G. lvlaione '90 J. Markert '50 D. rvlcFarlane ' 52 • J. McKay '82 (8) B. rvlcLaughlin '58 (28)

* *

* *

* *

TECHNOLOGY H. Andrews' 34 (4) W. Babcock '41 (3) • S, Baumler '74 (5) S, Caffee '89 H, Crowther '54 (2) J, GI()wienka '71 (2) • J. Haid '93 (2) G. Hatch '35 (8) A, Hecht '52 (2)

G. Stewart' 42 K. Valentine '67 (3) A. Vontzalides ' 46 R. Wiedman ' 77 H. Wilkinson '69 (26)

U,C.L.A, R. Bmk '41 R. Byerts '38 • • •

T. Hoffman '87

*

R. Bailey '51 C. Bortz '96 (2) O. Bramhall' 35 E. Casabian '(H J. DeQuattro '94 (3) P. Dolan '78 (2) 1. Furlong '68 1. Hughes '-\,1 B. Krogh '72 A. Lederman ' 82 R. May '62 (3) W. !\.'lorin '50 D. Morse' 42 (2g) F. Papalegis '60 B. Pelricca '55 C. Pettit '77 (2) D. Pickering' 43 1. Porter '43 M. Slaven '78 R. Sommers '65

M. Huke '65 (12) T. Jackson '71 ( T. E. M.

W. Byerts 38 A. Frink '38 (19) S. Howard '41 (II) D. Lyons '44 (3) A. Mancini '49 (15) D. Ridgway' 26 rvi. Rogers' 33

UNION B. Batty'64 R. Blanchette '69 (5) R. • N. Botsford '54 (10) R, 1. Burton '70 D. Cate '62 R ..Moore '92 R. Coach '43 (2) • G, Oliverio '83 J. Dick '63 (2) S. Ranger '81 (13) R. Ferrante' 68 (2) R. Reichart' 36 - 1. Gardeski '51 S. Richardson '79 (4) W. Grant '49 (22) ~L. Slocum' 50 Greve'51 (3) K. Suelthaus '66 (3) J vey '65 R. Taylor '82 'es '89 (3) yner '40 (4) • S. Wood '69 (19) W. Woodward '40 (5) 'Jennings '32 Klein '56 (3) TENNESSEE Mert '69 (4) T. Bible '74 (2) M. Meslink '65 (4) • 1. Gardner' 73 'A,,-?i£.Jillf!il!lP~Y M. O'Meara '50 (6) • D. George '82 • C. Olson '36 (1 I) R. Goodwin '72 (20) T. Putman' 52 (5) D. Greer '72 (2) • T. Robinson '42 (28) D. Mouron '77 (3) E. Rust '50 (2) • D. Myers '74 (18) C. Snow '50 1. Sweeney '58 (7) TEXAS M. Tavitian '85 • G. Adams' 87 (2) • J. Thompson '76 (2) J. Allums '59 (13) • \V. Underhill '75 • R. Brown '73 J. Zelinsky '65 (2) • R. Bryant '74 J. Cassell '70 (22) VICTORIA • J. Dunlap '73 (20) • M. Watson '97 T. Dunn '70 (2) • P. Feeley , 68 VIRGINIA T. Heins '65 (5) A. Abioulless '95 • M. Hood '91 (7) • M. Ashbury '54 (12) R. Latsha '92 • D. Barbour'77 (10) • A. Lewis '60 • J. Barr'64 (5) M. Mitchell '65 (28) W. Brookhart '71 (12) R. Morgan '69 (3) • R. Carneal '43 (2) J, Peters '54 • J. Catch'36 (3) • A. Polser '65 (28) • R. Foulkrod '42 (4) • C. Reed '55 (2) P. Green' 58 (7) W. Tibbitts '61 (9) 1. Hales '82 L. Waters '73 (20) • C. Hewitt '55 W. Hughes' 75 (3) TEXASA&M E. Hutchinson '65 (3) R. Castanon '94 (3) M. tvlachen '85 J. Hill '91 W. Marks '85 D. Tubbs '92 R. Masterson '81

-

*

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*

*

*

*

TORONTO D. McMartin '93 D. Ross '34 (2) R. Taylor '38 (14)

•

TUFTS B. Anderson '92

• •

*

•

J. Miller'77 T. Neale '74 (1 I) F. Norvelle '60 B. Perry '97 E. Pollock '51 (27) W. Reusing '62 (6) E. Rogers '75 (2)

Golden Delta Club ($100-$199) • = Silver Delta Club ($50-$99) (#) = Consecutive years as donor DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/FALL-WINTER 1998

21

• • •

A. Saufiey '54 (II) D. Smith '89 W. Updike '63 (4) R. Wimbish '51 E. Wooldridge '67 (4) J. Young '50 (16) K. Zeisler '42 (...j.)

VIRGINIA TECH A. Little 87 \ W. Newman '86 (4) M. Wulff '87 (3)

•

WASHINGTON J. Aitken '70 R. Anderwald '69 C. Bailey '60 R. Bailey '61 K. Barr '52 N. Barr '49 (2) A. Bergesen ' 55 R. Bibb '44 (15) D. Bogard' 52 D. Brazier '41 (4) R. Brizee '49 (3) K. Carlton '86 (2) G. Clrter '90 H. Dobb '41 12) D. Dorland' 58 B. Elfers '92 (6) R. Fagan '52 S. Fisher' 87 J. Fuller '86(11) D. Habib '86 (4) D. Hansen 72 G. Harris '71 (4) H. Hillinger '75 D. Hipp '84 (4) R. Horne '89 J. Hubbard '5316) S. Johnson '80 (8) K. Kaneta '59 (28) B. Keen '50 (3)

*

•• • •• * *

•• -

*

•

•

• * -

R. Kent '82 K. Mackey'77 (5) J. rvlarshall '42 (6) R. !vlartin '59 (28) R. Meier '73 (25)

G. Monan '55

D, Morford ;56 t 10) J. Morford \51 (20) D, rv~lsefi';60 (4) R. Olsen '56 (6) D, Opitz '80 (2) A. Osborne' 45 (16) D, Palileo '91// D. Ramsey)66 G, Rees)59 C. R~ichelt '53 R. Riiodes '4H (3) zE:Robertson ' 4 2 (3) / P. Sawyer '82 // H. Smith' 43 T, Solberg '66(2) M. Svore '71 J. Tennefoss '48 (4) J. Travis' 54 1. Winters '81 R, Young '50

* * *

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•* -

• •-

WASHINGTON & LEE R. Colton '64 C. Eccleston '41 (4) J. Hess '60 H. Howcott '60 (8) H. Huster '32 (3) F. LaFarge '51 L. Lawrence '59 (15) W. Lee '55 C. Longacre '33 (6) P. Moller '55 J. Perry '41 (4) J. Smith '62 (7)

• •• • * -

WASHINGTON STATE L. Amos '68 (20)

-

•• * *-

•• *

• ••*

L. Berry '55 IX) R. Brandenburg' 55 P. Bratruoe '83 E. Burke '38 H. Buthems '36 (23) C. Carey 'H9(3) B. Casseday '37 J. Childs '67 R. Cox '84 (3) R. Culp '59 J. Enders '39 (2R) A. Hallstrom' 40 D. Hambelton '75 K. Heaton' 90 R. Hunter '50 113) E. Jaynes '39 (4) O. Johnson '39 (28) C. Kurtak '42 (13) G. Lewis' 43 (10) D. Litowitz '76 (2) v. tvtoreman '63 M. Nelsen '71 D. Phillips '68 L. Robert '57 W. Strouse '67 G. Studle '57 (27) O. Therrien '79 D. Winkler '91 (2)

WESLEYAN P. Bridges' 37

•

WESTERN ILLINOIS L. Boecker '89 (3) S. Brown '86 D. Hancock '93 (5) W. Hipkins '94 (2) S. LaBuda '88 (3) J, Schnltz '86 (2) C. Shelbrock '95 S. Soltis '94(2) M. Vidales '97 D. Watson '92 (2)

• •

••

D. Zachmcyer '90 WESTERN MICHIGAN P. Billiam '66(4) W. Butler '61 (25) K. Decker '94 B. Ehling , 55 (3) G. Hale '52 (2R) D. Kancmori '66 (26) D. Lightfoot' 56 M. Long '67 C. Miller '58 C. Sorensen '95 K. Steele '75 (5)

•* * -

•

WESTERN ONTARIO A. Bumen '54 D. Gracey '57 K. Hay '56 1. 10hnston '93 A. Lansing' 53 rv1. Warden ' 50

• •• •• -

•*

-

-

WICHITA L. Ambler '68 (10) G. Butts '60 (4) \\1. Frazier '53 (3) G. Hampton '79 (5) K. Hedden '66 (3) J. Little '58 (2) J. Meyer '77 (2)

••* *-

WILLIAMS W. Adsit '30 (6) A. Dodge '45 (4) 1. Greer '51 J. Lynn '36 (5) R. Morton '34 1. Pilgrim '60 (13) O. Svenson '50 (8) D. Tyler' 41 (2) A. Vose '35 (15)

-

•

WESTERN RESERVE V. Aggarwal '70 (2) J. Ahlquist '86 (4) 1. Angelotta '45 (2) J. Becher '66 C. Bizga '69 R. Bowen '48 (2) D. Bradt '85 (13) D. Bray '50 (6) C. Cookson '51 (28) R. Dicicco '51 (6) W. Frederick '69 (4) G. Giampetro '53 J. Kendel '59(2) J. Lee '92 O. Lundgren' 42 J. !vlonaco '80 1. North '34 (27) L. Pietro' 49 G. Powers '54 (4)

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*

J. Saba '67 P. Schlie '82 R. Wagner '37 (13) L Williams' 32 \Y. Wilmore '46 (28)

-

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•

WISCONSIN C. Allen '65 (2) C. Aring '48 J. Buist '53 (18) G. Camberis '78 (19) T. Crubaugh '73 G. Day '70 (2) W. Day '43 (13) J. Douglas '39 (3) H. Ewbank' 45 B. Fellows '5 J D. Frank '96 R. Godfrey '54 V. Guenther '25 1. Harden '59 1. Harris '72 (10) 1. Herrick '82 (4)

•* •-

• * *

• •• *-

• • *

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•• *

C. Herro '43 !vl. Herro '79 E. Hipke '56(4) R. Howard '40 (2) A. Hugunin '67 (17) R. Jacobus '51 (17) D. Johnson '70 (8) J. Kahler '69 (9) W. Kellett '22 (4) 1. Kirby '62 P. Lapor '68 (9) D. Leichtfuss '58 (2) P. tvlartin '50 C. Meyer '79 S. Miller '70 W. Nesbitt '76 (19) W. Perrin '65 B. Perronne '65 1. Pike '78 L. Plagenz ' 59 D. Reinhardt '90 R. Salzwedel '62 (15) W. Schwarting' 51 (10) T. Smart '76 J. Spindler '43 C. Stone '30 (2) T. Slolllhamer ' 50 R, Stupka '43 C. ThoQlas '59 ( 13) T, Tonp'ey '32 (4) W, T(llchsel '59 (27) D. Vihson ' 59 A. Weber, Jr, '77 F. \Vinding '51

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Sponsorship Gifts Change Lives

G

ifts that set standards for others to follow have been offered in the past year by the brothers and friends of DU listed below. While the Educational Foundation is deeply grateful for gifts at all levels, we reserve our special thanks to those who offer sponsorship support for our unique personal development and leadership education programs.

1998 Leadership Institute Sponsorship Chairs

1998 Presidents Academy Chair

Dean's Chair

Director's Chair

sponsored by: Martin Krasnitz, Chicago '57, Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago '55, and James D. McQuaid, Chicago '60

sponsored by: John E. Berry, Bradley '87, and Edward L. Lach, North Carolina State '79

Chair for the Promotion of Friendship sponsored by: Charles D. Miller, Johns Hopkins '49

Chair for the Development of Character sponsored by: Gary B. Adams, Oregon '66, William J, Bittner, Bradley '74, and Thomas F. Durein, Oregon State '92

Chair for the Diffusion of Liberal Culture

Benefactors

sponsored by: Dr. Will S, Keirn, Pacific '75 and Stephen K. Rowley, Ohio '65

Paul B. Edgerley, Kansas State '78 and Nelson Schaenen, Jr., Comell '50

Chair for the Advaucemeut of Justice sponsored by: George A. Blair, Miami '37, Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., Northwestem '51, and Mrs, Ashton Tenney

Key: 22

1997-98 Star Program for Leadership Development

* = Presidents Club ($200+)

Supporters Dr. Allan M. Lansing, Westem Ontario '53 and Dr, John T. Weisel, Oregon '48

- = Golden Delta Club ($100-$199) • = Silver Delta Club ($50-$99) (#) = Consecutive years as donor

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLYIFALL-WINTER 1998

u

Chapter Educational Account Grants= $85,000 = 35% Sta.路 P.路ogram = $50,000 = 21 %

o

Leadership Institute = $37,500 = 16% Presidents Academy = $46,000 = 19% Underg.-aduate Scholarships = $15,000 = 6% Leadership Consultants = $6,500 = 3%

Audited financial reports are available upon request from the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation, P. O. Box 68942, Indianapolis, IN 46268-0942, 317.875.8900.

1998

$2,593,903

$2,024,430

1997

1996

$1,622,515

1995

$1,407,163

1994

$1,329,804

1993

$1,324,598

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLYIFALL-WINTER 1998

23

To WhOlll Honor Is Due ... nly a select few of our number have been chosen to receive Delta Upsilon's highest award ... the Distinguished Alumnus Award, established in 1984.

Elected to join this elite group of Delta Upsilon brothers was Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52. Brother Kahlenbeck was publicly recognized for this award at the Leadership Institute Awards Luncheon on Friday, July 24, 1998, in Jacksonville, Florida.

Howard was first elected to the International Board of Directors in 1972. In 1974 he was chosen Secretary to the Board, a post he held until 1983 when he became its Chairman.

In 1984 he was selected to serve as a Trustee for the Educational Foundation. He served as Secretary to the Foundation's Board of Trustees until his retirement in July, 1998.

There is more ...

He served as the first line of legal advice and counsel to the Delta Upsilon International Fraternity and the Educational Foundation for the past 25 years. The vast majority of his legal services, and those of his law finn, Kreig, DeVault, Alexander & Capehart, were provided pro bono to the Fraternity and the Foundation.

In the late 1980s, in the wake of an accident at a DU chapter, a lawsuit was filed against the International Fraternity for $10 million.

Needless to say, a judgment against the Fraternity, which was a very real possibility at the time, would have wiped the Fraternity out financially. Thanks to Brother Kahlenbeck's tireless efforts on behalf of the Fraternity, the $10 million which was sought became only $40,000.

Brother Kahlenbeck has been an officer of the Fraternity or the Foundation for the past 27 consecutive years.

Congratulations to Brother Kahlenbeck on this prestigious award, and our thanks for his years of dedication and service.

Scott A. W. Johnson (1'), Washington '80, Chairman of the Fraternity's Board of Directors, presents the Distinguished All11111WS Award to Brother Kahlenbeck.

24

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLYIFALL-WINTER 1998

DELTA UPSILON Q UA RTERLY/FALL-WINTER 1998

25

Chapter Spotlights Miami DUs Support Children's Hospital After a long summer break, the brothers of the Miami Chapter of Delta Upsilon are looking forward to celebrating the traditions of the past as well as establishing new traditions for the future. This year marks the 50th anniversary of two of their most cherished events: Puddle Pull and Indian Date Party.

Also taking place will be the First Annual Delta Upsilon/Alpha Phi Kiss Off philanthropy, with proceeds benefiting the Cincinnati Children's Hospital. The grand prize is a 1999 Jeep Cherokee, which will be won by the person who kisses the jeep the longest. Ticket sales are soaring and this event looks to be one of the chapter's biggest philanthropies yet. It is hoped that this year's Kiss Off will be a success which will be repeated for many years to come.

Joining the Miami Chapter are eight young men in the fall pledge class. Each one of them has the potential to become a great friend and brother, and the chapter looks forward to initiating them at the end of their pledge program. The chapter is also anticipating a great winter rush, bringing many more quality members into the Fraternity.

DU 's social calendar is filled with grab-a-dates, date parties, and sorority parties, and there will be the annual formal in Windsor, Ontario. All in all, Miami DUs are striving for a great year, strengthening the chapter internally so that it may achieve its potential.

Brandon C. Prosansky '00

DePauw Wins Top Campus Award Last spring the DePauw Chapter had several notable achievements. First, it received the DePauw President's Award, which acknowledges the all-around best fraternity on campus.

Secondly, it received the number one award in Risk Management, Philanthropy, and Educational Progranmling from the university. Finally, the Hartman Center for Civic Leadership, along with Indiana First Lady Judy O'Bannon, presented the chapter with the Outstanding Volunteer Service Award for 1998.

As DePauw rush is quickly approaching, the DePauw brothers are preparing for the addition of a new pledge class.

With the addition of an anticipated strong group of brothers, the future looks bright for another year of success and achievement.

Jason T. Bird '99

Delta Upsilon Chapter President David J. Posegay '99 (1) accepting the President's Award for Overall Excellence from DePauw University President Robert Bottoms.

South Carolina Keeps the Momentum Going outh Carolina DUs received the most improved chapter award for the 1997-98 school year from USC and kept the momentum going though the summer and fall rush.

This summer the brothers worked on getting in contact with alumni. A newsletter will be distributed four times a year with the first one being mailed in mid-October. If you would like to receive a copy of the newsletter, contact Chris Pricenor at 803.544.2791. Also, plans were made for a great fall semester and the chapter's 15th Anniversary banquet.

Once the school year began again, the brothers were ready for a great rush! With the help of Phil

S

26

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/FALL-WINTER 1998

Schott and Tyson Vaughn from the International Headquarters, and the great job done by Rush Chairman Brandon Whitacre, DU recruited 14 great men and have more ready to join over the course of the semester.

The pledge class is excited and ready to lead the chapter to the top! With the leadership of the older brothers and the energy of the young brothers, the South Carolina Chapter looks forward to getting a fair share of awards at the Leadership Institute next summer!

Christopher B. Pricenor '99

Marriages Carthage '97 Daniel T. Kniss and Cara Eddy, October 10, 1998.

Carthage '96 Jonathan M. Justin and Heather Sathra, October 24, 1998.

Carthage '96 Gary P. Williams and Carrie Mills, July 25, 1998.

Carthage '95 Christopher R. Novak and Jennifer Jean (UJ) Johnson, on September 26, 1998.

Colorado '83 James L. Sniff and Laura Ann Janusonis, May 16, 1998.

Culver-Stockton '98 Seth M. Niemeier and Stephanie Weiss, August 1, 1998.

Illinois '94 John M. Dunnuck III and Frances I. Johnson, May 30, 1998.

Marietta '85 Eric M. "Rick" O'Brien and Heather A. Seymour, May 17, 1997.

Northern Colorado '96 Phillip A. Schott and Gretchen Gwynne, September 19, 1998.

Technology '97 Brian P. Bilello and Vanessa Anderson, July 19, 1998.

Western Michigan '97 Christopher A. Lewis and Jean Stawicki, June 27, 1998.

Births Baylor '91 Dr. and Mrs. Brian P. Senger, a daughter, Savannah Suzanne, July 2, 1998.

Cornell '89 Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Upcraft, a son, Joshua

Tyler, November 7, 1997.

Culver-Stockton '97 Mr. and Mrs. Brian C. Asher, a son, Joshua Elie Brian, June 25, 1998.

Iowa '90 Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Kocovsky, a daughter, Meghan Kathleen, June 25, 1998.

Louisville '90 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hall, Jr., a daughter Emily Agnes, May 4, 1998.

Maryland '88 Mr. and Mrs. Brian W. Phillips, Jessica Lynn, April 6, 1998.

Michigan State '87 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Horwath, a son, Brandon James, August 12, 1998.

North Carolina '86 Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Tayloe, Jr., a son, Trey, May 16, 1998.

No. Carolina State '79 Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Lach, Jr., a daughter, Taylor Elizabeth, July 21,1998.

Rutgers '85 Mr. and Mrs. Owen C. Dunne, twin daughters, Madeline Claire and Rachel Lorraine, June 12, 1998.

San Jose '67 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Rutter, a daughter, Justine Cathrine Lumia, March 26, 1997.

South Carolina '84 Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne M. Smoak, a son, Hunter O'Brien, June 12, 1998.

Syracuse '88 Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Simon, a daughter, Tori Michela, April 14, 1998.

Syracuse '81 Mr. and Mrs. Howard

M. Sashin, a son, James Alton, September 21, 1998.

Western Illinois '91 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick N. Doyle, a son, Kevin Anthony, June 16, 1998.

Virginia Tech '84 Mr. and Mrs. R. Wayne Ford, Jr., a son, Cameron W., January 15, 1998.

Deaths Our Apologies ...

Due to incorrect information we had received, we erroneously reported the deaths of Brothers John A. Gilmore, Oklahoma '85, and Mark P. Wilson, Kansas '80.

We regret the misinformation and apologize to Brothers Gilmore and Wilson, their families and friends, for any distress this may have caused.

ALBERTA Frank J. McEvoy '45 BRADLEY Byron M. Kolling' 53 DEPAUW Norris F. Krueger' 40 HARVARD Russell J. Ryan, Jr. '40 ILLINOIS William E. Altman ' 46 INDIANA Howard W. Allen '24 Earl G. Anthis '26 Ivan Boxell '28 Leslie A. Bradshaw ' 60 Dean T. Burns '51 Michael B. Cooney '64 Jack B. Curry '46 Paul Gracian ' 45 T. A. Groscopp ,40 Walter M. Hall '26 G. J. Hammond '73 Leroy E. Hull '61 Lewis W. Jarrard '30

Frankie E. Masters '25 R. W. McDermott '28 Gordon C. Raeburn '61 V. L. Rensberger '34 Wilmer Rinehart '29 E. Craig Roberts '71 Wm. H. Robinson' 49 J. Earle Roose '38 John C. Troxel '28 John S. Whitfield' 42 IOWA STATE Robert R. King '31 John P. Mullenix ' 50 KANSAS John R. Blair III '79 Hubert M. Dye '29 MANITOBA Allan E. Robertson '31 MICHIGAN Don R. Craft' 57 Thomas E. Creed ' 60 John A. Prevel '49 MIDDLEBURY Douglas F. Short' 33 NEBRASKA P. Clayton LaVella '42 Robert 1. Weaver' 38 G. W. Woodward '33 NORTHWESTERN Wm. G. Klingman '54 OHIO STATE Robert O. Boyer' 42 Bruce H. Davis '33 Paul E. Flohr' 36

Luther F. Lalendorf ' 31 Ralph E. Miller '32 Jack E. Stevenor '73 OKLAHOMA Roy D. Taylor '63 ROCHESTER Richard L. Rovegno ' 50 Robert Tucker '38 RUTGERS John D. Badgley' 49 STANFORD Sam B. Kellogg '38 1. C. Sheppard III ' 51 SYRACUSE John L. Hambrick Jr. '61 Richard C. Keller' 49 TECHNOLOGY Semon E. Knudsen '36 James F. Stengel '50 TORONTO Wilson A. Martin '37 TUFTS Basil Dmuchovsky , 54 UNION Elmore C. Schuman '34 VIRGINIA John A. Delves '33 N. T. S. Flecker '96 O. G. Flippen, Jr. '29 WILLIAMS Gordon C. Winter ' 51 WISCONSIN James R. Zimdars '50

Notices received at the Delta Upsilon International Headquarters through September 28, 1998.

Please notify the Fraternity of deceased members, or any errors, at P. O. Box 68942, Indianapolis, Indiana 46268-0942, phone: 317.875.8900, fax 317.876.1629, e-mail ihq@deltau.org.

Inquiries regarding memorial contributions to the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation, or donations of Fraternity related documents or memorabilia, may be directed to the same address.

DEIJTA UPSILON QUARTERLYIFALL-WINTER 1998

27

Alumni News Richard A. Moran, Rutgers '72, has published another collection of business tips in the form of Fear No Yellow Stickies, his latest Fireside Book published by Simon & Schuster New York. His previous books include Cancel the Meetings-Keep the Doughnuts, Beware Those Who Ask for Feedback, and Never Confuse a Memo with Reality.

Brother Moran is a partner at Andersen Consulting and has worked in all types of organizations worldwide, from Apple Computer to Zurich Insurance. He has been featured on CNN, National Public Radio, UPI, and in other media on workplace and employee issues.

R. Moran

In 1972 Brother Moran served as a traveling consultant for the Fraternity. He served as Assistant Secretary to the Board of Directors 1980-83, and was elected a Vice President in 1984.

In later years, he made Leadership Institute presentations on career planning and resume writing.

t has been announced by Avery Dennison Corporation that its corporate headquarters building in Pasadena, California, was officially dedicated to the company's chairman, Charles D. Miller, fohns Hopkins '49. The naming of the landmark building, now known as the Charles D. Miller Corporate Center, honors the outstanding leadership of the company by Chuck Miller, an Avery Dennison senior executive for 34 years, including a 21-year tenure as CEO.

I

In the dedication, it was said, "The building, named in Chuck Miller's honor, stands as a symbol of his vital role in creating and shaping the current Avery Dennison. "

Terry Sherer (r) accepting the Blackhawk Hills Economic Deve[opmentAmerica's Promise Award from Congressman Donald Manzullo.

K. Terry Sherer, Bradley '66, received the Blackhawk Hills Economic Development America's Promise Award for leadership in developing a School-toWork program at Oregon, Illinois High School.

The citation from General Colin Powell was presented by Congressman Donald Manzullo on May 1, 1998, and commended Brother Sherer for "his dedication to providing diversified educational options for the young people of Northwest Illinois."

Brother Miller joined the company in 1964 and served as CEO from 1977 until May 1, 1998.

He remains fulltime chairman of the company, with management responsibilities for C. Miller specific areas including acquisitions, leadership development and key industry, and civic and community relations activities.

Brother Miller was the driving force behind many of the company's strategic milestones, including the 1990 merger with Dennison Manufacturing, international expansion in the 1970s and' 80s into Asia and Latin America, and the establishment of the worldwide Avery-brand office products business.

28

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/FALL-WINTER 1998

\Vhat Good Are Fraternities?

T

he above titled article, authored by Thomas D. Hansen, Iowa State '79, appeared in the January 1997 Quarterly. It was announced during the 1998 College Fraternity Editors Association Annual

Alumni News Conference that the National Interfraternity Foundation, Inc., had selected this article for the NIF Publications Award - First Place.

The criteria for this judging was "timeliness, clarity, conformity to the stated purpose of the atticle, ability to hold reader interest, and writing style."

In the face of increasing negativity in the media about Greek organizations, this article expounded the positive aspects of fraternity membership.

Testimonials by undergraduate and alumni members of DU re-stated our

Dr. Lester Hale and the DU Connection 1936, the local chapter needed a coach for their graduating senior who was to do the 25, 1998, in Jacksonville, Florida, in conjunction with the 1998 reading and they called on me.

Leadership Institute, Dr. Lester L. Hale, "The next year I was asked to become the reader of what eventually became a Wisconsin '34, was recognized for his over 65 years of membership in major Christmas program in Delta Upsilon. Brother University facilities, Hale was pledged in the sponsored by Sigma Nu but fall of 1930 and, while the open to the public. Thus pledge period was not to began a 60 year association his expectations (or in with The Carol which some instances even his claimed a major part in my liking), he saw it through public life. Had I not known a and was initiated on 'brotherhood glorious' where October 12, 1931. He 'true manhood' was not only wanted very much to be a its goal, but a national member ofDU. mandate, I would have been L. Hale Dr. Hale related, "The less likely to empathize, Wisconsin Chapter synchronize and collaborate provided a respectable home for me to with this group of college men." entertain the young lady I hoped to marry.

Brother Hale became the Dean of Men at the University of Florida in 1957 and was It was important to make a good impression.

I wanted her to know that while I was an proud to give the Florida Chapter's insecure and timid suitor, I was a member of installation charge in December of that year.

[He is looking forward to the chapter's one of the finest fraternities on the campus of the University of Wisconsin. She would reinstatement later this academic year. ] surely be given courteous treatment by my Regarding his work in the Greek brothers. This was confidence well placed. system, he states that, "Even my I am personally grateful to DU." disappointing pledge experience had been Three years later, after he had joined useful. I learned early on that bonding and the faculty of the Department of Speech at self-esteem of brothers did not emerge from the University of Florida, he began to serfdom, but was somehow infused through adherence to an organization's founding realize his professional indebtedness to Delta Upsilon. "Having been a member of ideals and purposes. Positive contribution to one of the leading collegiate fraternities, I the academic culture of a campus is the only appreciated the loyalty of brothers to their rationale for permitting a Greek network to traditions. The Sigma Nu Fraternity exist under the aegis of a great university fashioned a Christmas party to which guests since academic emphasis is served only were invited for fun, food and a reading of when good examples are set by a Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol. In brotherhood of helpful associations.

A

t the Alumni Luncheon, held July

beliefs that fraternity life does have a place in today's society and benefits its membership as well as the host institution and community.

T. Hansen Brother Hansen is the Director of Legal and External Affairs for the State of Indiana Professional Standards Board.

Certainly, degrading and demoralizing servitude is counter-productive as it is in any endeavor - business or governance.

"I urged my brothers at the University of Florida to equip themselves for leadership roles in every avenue of university life, and to do this by maintaining standards of academic excellence and conduct urged by our fraternity and required by policies of the university. Under no circumstances should rushees be courted with a bottle, nor badgered as pledges with physical or emotional abuse in an alcoholic brotherhood. " Brother Hale retired from the University of Florida after 38 years and became an ordained Presbyterian minister.

He served as pastor for a number of churches in Florida before moving to Louisiana.

In addition to his public readings of Dickens' A Christmas Carol, Dr. Hale is a known author. His most recent book, The Iota Connection, he relates, "is an account of comparatively minor incidents that had major consequences in my life and led me to a better understanding of God's Grace."

Brother Hale's books The Carol and The Iota Connection may be ordered through his publisher at 1.800.330.1325.

You are invited to visit Brother Hale's web site at http://hometown.aol.comlleshalelindex.html.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLYIFALL-WINTER 1998

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Alumni News

G leacher Golf Center Under Construction

T

he creation of the Gleacher Golf Center at Northwestern University was announced on April 22, 1998 as the university received a $6.1 million gift from Eric J. Gleacher, Northwestern '62. The purpose of the gift is to create a state-of-the-art indoor golf facility and to endow the men's and women's golf programs.

£]lcachcl' £jolf CCllter

':"rnf 21.199S 1J30""

Brother Gleacher is the chairman and CEO of Gleacher NatWest, an international investment banking firm. He is also an accomplished competitive golfer. In his freshman year he was a member of the Western Illinois University golf team which won the NAIA championship in 1959.

Brother Gleacher then transferred to Northwestern where he earned a golf scholarship his junior and senior years. Mter completing his Marine Corps service, he won the first of his 15 club championships.

In 1996 Brother Gleacher was elected to the USGA Executive Committee. He qualified for the USGA Senior Amateur Championship in 1997 and advanced to the first round of match play after finishing in eighth place during stroke play competition.

Brother Gleacher remarked, "As the years have unfolded, I have thought, literally thousands of times, of how fortunate I was to be treated so favorably by such an outstanding institution [Northwestern], and what an enormous difference it has made in my life. It is a great pleasure to be in a position to reciprocate in kind."

Approximately $1 million of the gift will be used to create the Gleacher Golf Center and the remaining $5 million will endow the golf programs. Completion of the golf center, which will be used only by members of the Wildcat golf teams, is set for December, 1998.

30

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLYIFALL-WINTER 1998

E. Gleacher

Jonathan E. Cohen, Colorado '83, is a Corporate Counsel for Systran Financial Services Corporation, a division of Textron Corporation. He also heads up the consumer collection and bankruptcy group for the law firm of Farleigh, Wada and Witt, P.e. in POltland, Oregon.

•

Charles T. O'Connor, San Diego '92, has been promoted to Systems Manager-Operations Analysis for World Savings & Loan Association, a subsidiary of Golden West Financial Corporation.

Previously, he was a Senior Financial Analyst for World Savings.

His responsibility is the integration and development of new and existing fmancial reporting and forecasting software.

•

Dr. Robert L. Bailey, CRM, MIT, Washington '61, has accepted a teaching position at the University of British Columbia, in the Information Studies Program. He specializes in Knowledge Management and Intellectual Capital.

He has been in Singapore for the last seven years as Dean of American College, Vice President of Transnational and Senior Lecturer at Temasek Polytechnic.

•

Gilbert D. Cornelius, Washington & Lee '56, was in the sixth grade when he decided he wanted to write music.

He was 47 when he began composition lessons and in three months had written his first piece, For Mable, for his mother.

His piece, Quilt, has been accepted to be played at viewing of the AIDS quilt by the Names Project of San Francisco when the committee showing the quilt requests music.

Brother Cornelius' compositions have been performed internationally, as well as publicly and privately at restaurants, colleges and universities in the United States.

Alumni News

Two out-of-the-ordinary books have come our way recently.

Larry K. Brown, Nebraska '60, sent us copies of The Hog Ranches of "'Yoming and You Are Respectfully Invited to Attend My Execution.

After getting his degree in Journalism from Nebraska in 1960, Brother Brown, a fifth

'i•••••••••

generation published writer, spent the next 20 years in the U.S. Air • Force. During that time he also graduated from Boston University with a degree in public relations and mass communications.

In 1987 he moved to Wyoming as the executive director of the American Heart AssociationWyoming, Inc. In 1993 he left the AHA to research and write about the West and its history.

The Hog Ranches of "'Yollling, published in 1995, is a collection of stories about the frontier adventures of Butch Cassidy, the Sundance Kid, Calamity Jane, and others. You'll also learn that the hog ranches are not ranches for raising hogs.

The second volume of Brother Brown's trilogy on Wyoming territorial crime is You Are Respectfully Invited to Attend My Execution, published in 1997. While many men were lynched in the Old West, some were legally hanged. Those men sentenced to hang were allowed to issue formal invitations to their executions.

Both books make for colorful reading and are available from the High Plains Press, P. O. Box 123, Glendo, WY 82213, telephone 1.307.735.4370.

L. Brown

Hugh D. McCormick, Virginia '27, has sent us a copy of his autobiography, Confederate Son, published in 1993. Brother McCormick was born in 1903, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Logan McCormick. The elder McCormick, serving in the 38th Virginia, was wounded but survived Pickett's Charge at the Battle of Gettysburg.

H. McCormick Brother McCormick tells that both his father [William] and his uncle [John] served in Company C, 38th Virginia Infantry, in Armistead's Brigade of Pickett's Division.

His own military service was in the Marine Corps during World War II. After the War he returned to the University of Virginia and received his law degree in 1947. He has.practi~ed law in Front Royal, Virginia, since that time. He receIved hIS Juris Doctor degree from the University of Virginia in 1970.

He became the benefactor of the Civil War Institute at Shenandoah University in Winchester, Virginia, in 1993 and in 1995 established the Hugh D. and Virginia McCormick Chair of Civil War History at Shenandoah.

Brother McCormick's colorful autobiography is dedicated to the Sons and Daughters of the Confederacy "with special mention of John S. Mosby Camp 1237 Sons of Confederate veterans and the Warren Rifles Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy." Confederate Son is available from Shenandoah University, 1460 Winchester Drive, Winchester, VA 22601.

Tell Us What's New !!!

V' New Birth V' New Promotion V' New Book

V' New Professional Position V' New Marriage V' Photographs

Let the DU Quarterly publish your news!

Please send any new items and photographs to Delta Upsilon Quarterly, P. O. Box 68942, Indianapolis, IN 46268.

Change of Venue The location of the luncheon for Kansas City DU alumni, the second Wednesday of each month, has been changed to Classic Cut Westport, 4130 Pennsylvania Avenue, Kansas City, MO. Reservations are accepted by the restaurant up until 9:30 am on the day of the luncheon. Phone 816.756.0771.

For additional information, contact J. Kenneth "Ken" Higdon, Kansas '48, at 913.341.4515 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/FALL-WINTER 1998

31

on-secret Since 1834

The symbolism of our Founding Principles, our heritage, the brotherhood from which we draw our strength ... all represented in this poster the Delta Upsilon International Fraternity recently had commissioned for its brotherhood.

The 18 x 24 poster is suitable for framing and would make a focus of pride for the chapter room, an undergraduate's room, an alumnus' office or home.

Also available are note cards with matching envelopes, packaged in quantities of 10. On high grade paper, they make an impressive addition to your personal correspondence and will remind the recipient of your pride in Delta Upsilon.

DELTA UPSILON INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY NON-SECRET

SI NCE

1834

These items can be purchased from the DU Headquarters by sending a copy of the coupon below, along with your check or Visa/Mastercard information, to Delta Upsilon, P. O. Box 68942, Indianapolis, IN 46268-0942. If you prefer, we can take your credit card order over the phone at 317.875.8900.

::< ------------------------------------ --.-----

= $ _ __

Please ship _

posters @$20

Please ship _

packets of note cards/envelopes @$ 17.50

= $__

Merchandise $ _ _ plus shipping charges $ _ _ Total Enclosed $ _ __ Visa or Mastercard Account #

Shipping charges: for oreters under $50. add $6.00 for orders $5 l to $ lOO, add $9.50 for orders $ 101 - $200, add $15.00 for each additional $ 100. acid $6.50

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Expiration Date _______________________________ Name ___________________________________

Daytime Phone __________

Address _______________________________________________________________________