du quarterly: volume 111, no. 4

October 1993

PSILON.....,QUARTERLY .

PLUS:

• Annual Honor Rollof Donors

• 1993 Chapter AwardWinners

( ACelebration of

Brotherhood ...

Images from the1993 Leadership

Institute

BULLETIN BOARD

New Executive Director Named MilwaukeeThe successful completion ofa thorough search for a newExecutive Director was recently announced by the DUBoard of Directors. On October 7, Jeffrey B. Cufaude wasnamed as the Executive Director for the Fraternity.

Jeff brings outstandingexperience to his positionwith DU, having worked as anadvisor to fraternities and sororities at Iowa State University and Northern Illinois

University. For the past threeyears, he has served as the Education Coordinator for theNational Interfraternity Conference in Indianapolis. Lookfor a more detailed introduction to Jeff in the January issue of the Quarterly.

The Board of Directorsextends sincere thanks to themembers of the Executive Director Search Committee, andespecially its Chairman, GaryJ. Golden, Rutgers 74.

Friday, November 5,1993 will mark a great nightfor Delta Upsilon. The Milwaukee DU Alumni Club willhold its 70th Annual Dinner atthe downtown MilwaukeeAthletic Club, and will welcome the Fraternity's Board ofDirectors among many otherdedicated DU men. We arelooking for first-time attendees, so contact Annual DinnerChairman, David G. Herzer,Wisconsin '54, at (414) 7897411 for details.

'Tis The rason•U~,'. Delta

r 'ff:c1 Upsilon4000 0000 000

The holiday gift-giving seasonis fast approaching. This year,give yourself the gift that helpsyou get the holiday spirit - theDelta Upsilon Visa Classic. It'sa gift that lasts all year ... a giftofsavings toyourself and a giftofsupport for the Fraternity.Savings• Annual fee waiver*• Low variable rate• Interest-free grace period• and Great travel benefits

Support• Each time you make apurchase with this Visa Classic,Delta Upsilon receives a portionofthe amount you charge.Show your holiday and Fraternityspirit. Shop with your DeltaUpsilon Visa Classic this season,'No Rrst Year Fee! Customary $18 annual fee waived thereafter whenyour average monthly statement balance isonly $500 ormore. Annualpercentage rate may vary. Minimum monthly finance charge $.50.

This program iscurrently available only topermanent residents oftheUnited States.

PLEASE CALL 1-800-669-7474 EXT. 034 TO REQUEST AN APPLICATION.

98 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1993

Photos by Al ison Holland.

Second-class postage paid at Indianapoli s, Indiana. ® T.M. Registered U. S. Patent Offic e .

Celebration of BrotherhoodLeadership Institute held inIndianapolisDU goes "Into the Streets"DePauw Wins SweepstakesComplete list ofaward winnersA Salute to the Best1992-93 President 's ClubVietnam Memoirs: River of BloodMemoirs ofDr. Augustus White, IIIBook ReviewNever.Confuse a Memo with RealityFraternity Staff IntroducedAlumni Honor RollAnother Record Year

On the Cover:A collection of images from the 1993 Leadership Institute. See pages 100-105.

Also Inside:Bulletin Board 98More Institute Coverage 102-103Treasurer ' s Report . . . . . . . 113The Quarterly Remembers 125Newsmakers . . . . . 125Alpha and Omega 126

106

112116

111

108

101104

100

In This Issue:

DELTA UPSILON----- -- - ---

Th e offic ial magazine of Delta Up silon Fraternity since 1882 • Vol. Ill , No.4

DELTA UPS ILON QUARTERLY . a pub lica tion of the Delta Upsi lon Fra ternity, founded in 1834,incorporated, December 10. 1909, under laws of the State of New York . Delt a Upsilon Internat ionalFraterni ty Headquarters, P. O. Box 68942. Indianapoli s, Indiana 46268, U.S.A. Headquarters is open from8:30 to 5:00 p.m .. EST., Monday throu gh Friday . Tel ephone 3 J7-875-8900.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY (USPS J52-9(0) is publi shed in January, Ap ril, July and October at 8705Founders Road . Ind ianapol is, Indiana 46268 , U.S.A . The subscription price (check s and money orde rsshould be made paya ble to Delta Ups ilon Fra terni ty) is $3.00 a year in adva nce; single copies 75ft.POSTMASTER: Se nd add ress cha nges to Delta Upsilon Quarterly. P. O. Box 68942, India napo lis, IN4626 8-0942. Printed in the United States.

DELTA UPS ILON FRATERN ITY

STAFFDirector (~J' Fnuern lty Services

Thom as F. Durein, Oregon State '92Oin '(,10 1" of Chapter 5('1"1';('('.'"

Gregory E. Klecan. On'J:011 '92

Director of Loss Prevention und lnsnrunceDerek M. Tubbs. Texa.\·A & M '92

Leadership Cons ultantsRonald E. Esp inola. Oregon State '93Grant D. Robinson. Oregon State '9J

Quarterly Contr ibuting EditorsJef frey M. Dempsey. Nebraska '89Thomas D. Han sen . Iowa State '79

Barham A. HarnessRichard ~1. HolI:.IIld. 5yra clI.'it· '83

O F FI CER SP resident

Bruce S. Bail ey. Denison '58

Bane O ne Indi ana Corpo ratio nBank On e Center/Tower

111 Mo nume nt Circl e, Suite 483 1Indianapo lis. IN 462 77-0 148

C/llI ;rJlU/II of the BoardRobert J. Edgar, Alberta '55

36 M arlboro RoadEdmonton. AB . Ca nada T6J 2C6

Secre taryScott A. \V. Johnson. Washington '80

Pe rkins Co ie120 1Third Avenue. #4000

Seattle. IVA ~8 10 1

TreasurerRussell 1..Grundhauser, Nort h Dukotu '83

350 I 46th Avenue S.Minneapolis. MN 5540 6

EX OFJ; IC IOPast Presid ents

Charles D. Prutz man . Pcnnsvlvunla State ' 18Henry A, Fed era, Lonisvlll c '37

Charles F. Jennings. Muriett u '31\V. D. Watkins, No rth Carolin a '27

O. Ed ward Pollock , Virgiuia '5 1Herbert Brownell. Nebrusku '24J. Paul Mc Nurna ra. J\fiami '29

Terry L. Bullock , Kansas State '0 1Samu el M . Yares. Sail Jose '55

Gary J. G olden. RIIIger.\· '74

DIRECTORSWilliam J. Bittner. Bradley '74

120 Vill age DriveBaskin g Ridge. NJ 07920 (1994)

Stephen M. Bum s. Mc,Hmler/(orolllo '95

Delta Upsilon Fratemuy182 51. George Street

Toronto. Ont ario. Canada M5R 2N3 ( 1994 )John A. De lane)'. Florida '77

110 Bowles StreetJacksonville . FL 32266-4917 (19941

John E. Esau. Kansas '78272 1 W. 6th Stree t. Suite BLawrence. KS 6604 9 ( 1994 )

E. Bern ard Franklin. KfIIl.HU; Stat« '75102 Holton Hall

Kansa s S tate Universi tyManhattan. KS 66506 (19951

Nicholas T. Giorgianni . Kl 'JIt State '568335 Belle Vernon Drive

Nove lty . OH 44072 (1995)Rodney P. Ki rsch. Nonh Dakota '78

3~Q..t Autumn LaneBloomin gton. IN 47401-9680 ( 1995 )John T. Weisel . ~I. D.. Oregon './8

20 High OakMedford. OR 97504·972 8 (1995 )

Parker J. Young. Jr.• Kansas State '94185 7 Anderson

Manh attan . KS 665 02 ( 1994)

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1993 99

1993's Leadership Institute

ACelebration of Brotherhood

A view from above 1993's joint session of the Convention and Assembly

Friday, July 30, 1993,was declared "Delta

Upsilon International Fratemity Day,"

in the city of Indianapolis and with good

reason.

You see, the scope of this year's Leadership

Institute went far beyond gathering 300 under

graduate and alumni brothers together for three

days of educational seminars, information shar

ing, and award presentations. Instead, your

Fraternity took the lead for others to follow.

DUling the 1993 Leadership Institute, your

brothers:

Created and participated in a commu

nity service program, during which

nearly 1,000 man-hours were donated

to 19 Indianapolis charities.

• Welcomed and displayed two panels

of the AIDS Quilt.

Reaffirmed their commitment to

helping children through The

Villages - an organization started by

Brother Karl Menninger, Kansas

State '14.

Defined a vision for the future of DU,

based on our values of non-secrecy,

friendship, character, culture, and

justice.

Read on. In the accounts that follow, you

may accurately conclude that acentral theme of

this Leadership Institute was awareness of the

conditions of others, followed by action to

support those in need. Such a theme, expanded

into communities, our nation, and the world,

and will sustain the position of DU brothers

among the leaders of mankind.

Convention and AssemblyAn unprecedented joint session of the Con

vention and Assembly of Delta Upsilon met on

July 31, 1993,to consider a sweeping rewrite of

the Fraternity's Constitution and By-Laws.

Convention, the undergraduate legislative

body, had met separately from the alumni As

sembly since the Assembly became a part ofthe

bicameral DU legislature in 1909.

Brother Jeffrey Ma, Technology '94, gav

eled the Convention to order, while Bruce

Bailey, Denison '58, called the Assembly into


session. A report was heard from the Conven

tion Credentials Committee identifying those

chapters whose conduct and financial standing

with the Fratemity qualified them to vote.

Treasurer John Parks, Del'auw '63, reported

on the financial performance of the Fraternity

during the preceding 12 months. Delegates

were told that net operations had DU in the

black for the second year in a row.

The sole legislative issue before the Con

ventionandAssemblyinDU's 159thyear, was

revision of the Constitution, By-Laws and

Standing Orders. DU's first Constitution was

drafted in 1864, uniting a rather decentralized

organization and giving power to the Conven

tion as the primary DU legislative branch.

Revisions in 1909 to incorporate DU under

the laws of New York, and creating the gradu

ate Assembly with power to elect the Board of

Directors, were crafted by Charles Evans

Hughes, Colgate and Brown 1881, who later

served as Chief Justice of the United States

Supreme Court.

Future modifications of the basic goveming

documents ofDU were sparse, focusing mainly

on wartime provisions and the procedures used

to discipline members and chapters.

However, in the 1980's, a number of revi

sions were proposed which amended the way

Trustees were elected to serve at Assembly; the

use of Alumni Chapters to guide DU operations

on its IDO-plus campuses; recommendations of

chapter officers pattemed after the Seven Stars

System of chapter management; and revisions

in the size of the Board of Directors and the

power of the Fratemity to direct the use of

certain chapter property in light ofrisk manage

ment needs.

The recent amendments prompted the ap

pointment of a Constitution Revision Commit

tee, chaired by Brother Scott A. W. Johnson,

Washington '80.

Brother Johnson reported that the

Committee's aim was to integrate the many

recent Constitution and By-Law changes, so

that inconsistencies were removed and the

properrelationofundergraduate chapter, alumni

chapter,Board andFraternitystaff was achieved.

After questions pertaining to the power of

the Board to act on a proposed charter suspen

sion or withdrawal were discussed, the revised

Constitution and By-Laws was enacted by a

unanimous vote of both houses of the DU

See INSTITUTE next page

Delta Ugoes "Into the Streets"" Dear Delta Upsilon ,

J hope you felt, as we did, that the Community Service aspect of the DU Leadership Institute was immensely successful. We were so

p/~~sed with what the young men were able to accomplish Friday morning. Some did yard work, others cleaned out a storage shed, still

ot e ts helped can)' and store boxes , and 'hosted' a mini carnival for our preschoolers and group hom e children. The kids loved it! And,

so -=:::lid we!

Upsilon ' s dedication and commitment to the

principles that distinguish us from other orga-

ation); and the YWCA of India napolis.

Many undergraduates expressed feelin gs

of excitement and pride, as they played bas

ketball with underprivileged children, rebuil t

a dilapidated downtown park, shared stories

with the elderly, and provided manpower to

clean and organize an agency 's facilities .

So great were the impressions left on un

dergraduates, that many made commitments

to cont inue community servic e on their cam

puses. Five Alberta undergradu ates went so

far as to gather a collection to be used for new

sport s and play equipment at the Concord

Community Center.

Cont ributions like these reaffirm Delta

nizat ions.

Y ou can be proud of these men ; we were most impressed! Our personnel are vel)' grateful for the help they received.

th~ I lks!" -- Ann Frick, Volunteer Coordinator, Family Support Center

~ uch was the reaction from Indianapolis placin g 250 undergraduates in service oppo r-

t:==- commun ity agencies as Delta Upsilon tunitie s, the Committee communi cated with

Br~thers opened their hearts and minds and the NIC, the United Way, and the Indian apolis

w=-==-:;:-tt "Into the Streets" on Friday morn ing of Volunte er Action Center to contact over 100

th= 1993 Leadership Institute . agencies in the greater Indianapol is area. In

"This summer , Delta Upsilon welcomed the end, the Fraternity recognized the needs of

m :::I:"e than 300 undergraduate s and alumni to 19 agencies in the city and worked to secure

In - a~apolis f" oo ~ "Celebration of Brothe r- activities and transportation for all undergradu-

ho -===:::» ...:. til nOilU' J' ItS continuing commitment ate attendees.

to -e:ommunity service, the Fraternity spon- These agencies included: The Americ an

so~~da day dedicated to the community as part Cancer Society; Conco rd Community Center;

of ~.he Institute 's educational programming. The Family SUPPOtt Center ;Hawthorn e Neigh-

.Acting on a plan conceived years ago, the borhood Center; Heritage Place Senior Citi-

a ~anizi ng Committee believed Indianapolis zenCare; HolyTrinity Adult Day Care;Homes

to e the perfect location and opportunity to for Black Child ren; Salvat ion Army: Central

gi ~ something back to a community which City Corps ;Salvation Army: Fountain Square

ca ~ s itself home to the Headquarters of many Corps;Salvation Army Social Service Center ;

gr~~k-Ietter organizations, includin g the Na- South Side Youth Council; The Villa ges;

til> al Interfratern ity Conference . Wheele r Mission ; Wh ite River Park

E oping to utilize local agency resources in Green ways (Indianapolis Parks and Recre-

--INSTITUTE -

Many , many

6Y

Continued from previous page

le~ - s lature.

"The Nominating Committee, chaired by

Br-====:>t her Gary Golden , Rutgers '74, proposed

its ~Iate of Board members and officers. After

W - :=Il Keirn, Pacific '75, asked that his name be

wi --===:I:-1drawn and Bern ard Franklin, Kansas State

'7~~ substituted, the nominated slate passed

un~nimously . (See page 99 for the list of Offic-

er ~md Directors.)

...An appeal from a disciplinary action taken

by --=::.heChicago Chapter was next on the agenda.

Ar----==-~rlively debate on the merits, it was deter-

rm, ed that the expelled member had not been

fuL y advised of the day and time the Assembly

w ~Id meet, so the Assembly voted to post-

po~. e consideration of the appeal until its next

m=--=ting in 1994.

J".!ext year, the I60th Anniversary Conven-

tic> and the 85th annu al Assembly of Trustees

W I ::::I. meetagain in Indi anapolis, though in sepa-

rat~ sessions. 6Yj

DU brothers (left) honor their commitment to community service


Alumni Seminars CoverWide Range of Topics

John Esau, Kansas '78, and president of

his own restaurant and development com

pany, led a session covering capital fund rais

ing. Brother Esau is head of his alumni fund

raising activity, which is involved in a multi

million dollar campaign to raise funds to im

prove their chapter house. Their activities

have included commissioning a feasibility

study, advance personal solicitation, and other

related techniques. Discussion centered upon

why people give - because they are asked to

perpetuate their own values, because of emo

tional ties, because it makes them feel good;

particularly if the solicitation is personal. Be

fore embarking upon such a campaign, alumni

groups need to develop a case for support, and

organize the solicitation program which gen

erally include mailings, phonathons, and per

sonal solicitation.

Ray K. Zarvell, Bradley '68, advisor to the

Bradley Chapter and Executive Director of

the Center for Educational Development at

the University, led a seminar on chapter advis

ing entitled, 'Taming the Waves." The title

refers to the cycles fraternities experience

from highs of excellence to lows of despair.

Chapter advisors can help mitigate these waves

because they remain relatively constant in the

four-year cycle of new members to graduates.

Brother Zarvell explored the role of chapter

advisor starting with a position definition in

terms of responsibilities, roles, characteris

tics, and personality, with special emphasis on

value development and the conveyance of

those values by being an effective role model.

To obtain maximum input from the partici

pants, the seminar utilized the "affinity" pro

cess of story-boarding. The method can and

should be employed as an effective problem

solving mechanism for all facets of chapter

operation.

,- Jv ...~~·~~rl

a goal to have in existence an alumni chapter

for every undergraduate chapter. Given the

costs and logistics, alumni chapters are seen to

be the only way to provide continuing support.

The PAC man's role is to help develop and

energize the alumni chapter, support the Lead

ership Consultants, and act as alumni liaison

with Headquarters. Also discussed was the

recent revision to the Alumni Chapter Guide

which includes "best" alumni chapter survey

results, organization concepts, "how to" in

structions on starting a new alumni chapter,

alumni communications programs, and

benchmarking. Copies of the guide revision

are available from Headquarters. f:J.Y

in the chapter house to serve as reminders

to the brothers as to what we are all about.

Vision and Values statements along

with supporting policies are components

of an integrated leadership strategy that

can be successfully used in fraternity ac

tivities, business and public sectors, and

even our private lives. Other components

cover benchmarking (measuring ourselves

and our practices against the "best"), de

veloping strategic plans and continuing

goals and objectives to achieve our vision.

We focus on results rather than process,

prioritizing our activities to concentrate

on those which have maximum impact;

regularly monitoring our performance,

concentrating on getting results through

people, and finally, establishing manage

ment continuity. These techniques were

the subject of a seminar at the Institute and

will be communicated in more detail by

our Leadership Consultants during their

visits.

Undergraduate and alumni chapters are

encouraged to adopt vision statements for

their groups as a way to develop a collec

tive sense of purpose, and to unify efforts

to achieve their stated vision. f:J.Y

PAC Men

Recurrent Theme:Vision and Values

recurrent theme of the 1993A Leadership Instituteprogram was

the communication of a "vision" for DU,

established for the Fraternity by theBoard.

A "vision" i.s a lofty idea of the kind of

organization we would like to become

a brotherhood of leaders, achievers, and

gentlemen ranked among the best (the top

twenty) of men's fraternities, in terms of

size, academics, campus participation,and

community service.

Underpinning our vision are our val

ues - friendship, justice, culture, charac

ter, and of course, non-secrecy. Also

identified were our responsibilities to our

constituencies - undergraduates, alumni,

parents, employees, suppliers/service pro

viders, and the community.

Policies, were enacted to promote: the

Vision and Values concept; Basic Expec

tations of Membership; Open Communi

cation, and Commitment to Chapter

Excellence.

The first two were distributed to del

egates in poster form and the last two

were included as the last two pages of the

Institute program booklet. All four should

be framed and hung in appropriate places

Nick Giorgianni, Kent State '56, a retired

executive with BP America, Inc. completed

the alumni program with a session covering

alumni chapter and Province Alumni Coordi

nator programs. Experience has shown that

the best undergraduate chapters have strong

alumni chapter advisory and financial sup

port. The Fraternity has therefore established

Why People Give

hree seminars for alumni were part of

the Leadership Institute program.

"Taming the Waves"

T


b.Y

In cooperation with the NAMES Project

Foundation, DUworked to secure two 12by 12

foot panels of the Quilt, each made up of eight

individual sections commemorating the lives

of those stricken by AIDS. In addition to the

Quilt itself, DU brothers were able to meet Mr.

Ken Borg,WarehouseManagerfortheNAMES

Project , and a representative traveling with the

Quilt.

Displayed throughout the Leadership Insti

tute, the Quilt drew spectators from througho ut

the hotel and Indianapolis. Believing that spe

cific representations would have the greates t

impact on our brothers, DU requested panels

with some form of a greek or university orien

tation. In the end, we were able to acquire not

only greek panels, but the panel sewn for Steve

Angius, Dr. Angius ' son.

. Delta Upsilon Fraternity has worked hard to

distinguish itself in the greek community with

programming that challenges assumptions and

emerges with solutions to today' s problems

from a diverse set of perspectives . In doing so,

DU is becoming a leader in the greek world,

taking the toughest issues head-on, and provid

ing the compassionate and caring tools neces

sary to guide all of us into the future.

"Delta Upsilon remainsdedicated to providing

educational opportunitiesunparalleled in thegreek world, .. ."

Altos Story," chronicled his own son's bout

with AIDS. The tape 's message transcended

stereotypes and confusion to communicate a

most basic and inherent message of care, love

and compassion . "The Los Altos Story" was

one of the highest rated programs of the Lead

ership Institute, and each undergraduate chap

ter was given a copy of the video tape forits use

on campuses throughout North America .

Delta Upsilon remains dedicated to provid

ing educational opportunitie s unparalleled in

the greek world, that not only instruct our

undergraduates and alumni, but motivate them

to make differences in their own lives, on their

respective campuses , and in their communities.

To that end, in conjunction with Dr. Angius'

presentation, the Fraternity secured a represen

tation of the NAMES Project Memoria l AIDS

Quilt to bring immediacy to the message of

community, family and lives affected by HIV.

n addition to cont inued focus on commu

nityservice, recent concern for the life and

hu~an development of our brot hers has

pro- ::JIn1pted the Fraternity' s Health and Wellness

CO:£"":I1mittee to address men's health issues as

the~ affect our undergraduate membership. In

19S> 3, the Committee 's primary concentration

ha been to educate the membership on the

vi~ s (HIV) that causes Acquired Immuno

De1C:iciency Syndrome (AIDS). Also at issue, is

the disease 's transmission, and how to respond

as i .~ surfaces in collegia te living and our chap

ter ~nvironments .

:::::JE)ushan "Dude" Angius, Ed.D., Stanford

'5~_ a member of the Health and Wellness

COJli"""":I1mittee, joined the 1993 Leadership Insti

tut= faculty to incorporate the AIDS pandemic

intc::» Friday's keynote luncheon programs, "In

ner· Strength: Better Outcomes" and "Serving

So~eone in Need." A member of the Board of

Dir~ctors for the National Leadership Coali

tior:a.c on AIDS, and an internationally known

Ro t::=c:lrian, Dr. Angius shared an account of his

eff~ rts to initially raise Rotarian awareness, but

eve: tuallyto educate hundreds of thousands on

the c::::Ievastating effects of AIDS in the commu

nity- and on the famil ies.

~r. Angius' video presentation, "The Los

~ iade Angius, Stanford'50, keynote speaker

~ealth and Wellness Issues AddressedI

ansas Chapter Wins Menninger Awardr he Kansas Chapter was the happy

recipient of the 1993 Dr. Karl

M~.rm inger award for philanthropic service to

The==. Villages, one of Delta Upsilon's official

phi anthropies, This year 's winners raised

nea....=.;:-Iy$ 15,000 for the children of The ViI

lag eeees through their Greg Wilkerson Football

To~rnament. This tournament involved the

pa icipation of over 30 greek and other living

gro~ps on the campus and attracted the spon

sor~.hip of numerous corporations as well.

Thi ~ contribution by the Kansas Chapter brings

De " a Upsilon's aggregate contribution to The

Vii ages children to over $100,000, of which

$3S» _000 has been raised by the Kansas Chap

ter -==-.Ione.

---=rhe Villages was founded by Delta

Up _ ;;:ilon's world-famous brother, Dr. Karl

Menni nger, over 20 years ago and has pro

vided homes for literally thousands of abused,

neglected and orphaned children, ages 6-18 .

Villages' homes are located in the States of

Kansas, Indiana, and Michigan. In addition,

The Villages child care workshops have edu

cated and encouraged thousands of child care

workers throughout the U.S. and Canada.

The unique Villages model , featured this

past year in USA Today and the television

shows Today, ABC News with Peter Jennings

and CBS Evening News, is centered on a

family setting with two parents and 10 chil

dren in a cottage. A number of cottages then

forms "T he Village ." Village children attend

regular schools, have after -school jobs in the

community and participate in nature and envi

ronmental programs. Some children who have

the desire and are eligib le are also perma

nently adopted into regular families under the

auspices of The Villages .

Dr. Karl's original idea for The Villages

was to provide each child with a very real

"sense of belonging," a quality oflife Dr. Karl

believed essential to a healthy upbringing.

Delta Upsilon is proud of its association

with The Villages , and to prove it this year , the

Fraternity initiated The Villages alumnus Paul

Spurgeon into the fraternity at our Interna

tional Leadership Conference. Paul' s story of

his difficult early life and how he was "saved"

at The Villages, brought a tear to many an eye

and his acceptance into Delta Upsilon broug ht

all delega tes to their feet in shouts of affirma

tion. b.Y


DePauw delegates accept Sweepstakes Award

'\Nebraska's "Sweepstakes Final Four" chapter delegates

The Sweepstakes Achievement Award is

presented annually to the most outstanding

Delta Upsilon Chapter. Four chapters are

named finalists, and one from this group is

honored with the Sweepstakes Award. The

1992-93 Sweepstakes Award was earned by

the DePauw Chapter.

As with all Sweepstakes recipients,

DePauw 's excellence extended through all

facets of chapter operations. Scholastics are a

major focus of the chapter, as evidenced by

consistent rankings among the top two frater

nities on campus . The chapter's over-all grade

point average was above 3.0 during the 1992

93 school year, which is higher than both the

All-Men's and the All-Fraternity Average.

The chapterenjoys a positive campus repu

tation with approximately 80% of the mem

bers involved in campus-wide activities. These

activities range from Varsity athletics to stu

dent government.

DePauw's pledge education program in-

Sweepstakes Award

sion (for those not receiving awards, anyway)

to a very positive Fraternity experience. In a

departure from recent tradition, this year was

marked by award presentations throughout

the four-day Institute.

elta Upsilon's Leadership Institute has

traditionally provided the forum for

honoring outstanding chapter achievement.

The recipients of chapter awards, which cover

all aspects of fraternity operations, begin the

process by submitting award applications to

the DU Headquarters in the spring of each

year. Applications are read and evaluated by

DU staff members who, based on applica

tions , chapter visits, unique programming,

and proper documentation, then offer recom

mendations to the Undergraduate Activities

Committee (UGAC). The UGAC is ulti

mately responsible for the selection of awards.

The awards presentation structure for the

1993 Leadership Institute was unique . In the

past, most awards were given during the final

banquet on Sunday which allowed for an ex

tended and somewhat anticlimactic conclu -

DU Final Four: Bradley, DePauw, Nebraska, and Oregon State

DePauw Earns Sweepstakes HonorD

Oregon State's "Sweepstakes Final Four" chapter delegates and alumni


1993 Award Recipientstrod uces pledges to the Univer sity. greek life.

and to their respo ns ibilities as a member of

De I t a Upsilon. T hirty one men pledged the

cha pterduring the 1992-93 academic year and

94% of those men were initiated.

"Thirty-one men pledgedthe chapter during the

1992-93 academic year and94% ofthose men were

initiated. "

T he chapers a lumni relations program

pub Iished two newsletters and sponsore d sev

end alumni eve nts throu ghout the academic

yea r.

I n addition. the chapter invo lved itself with

the local community by hostin g a number of

eve n ts. Among them. an annual Hallow een

safe party for approx ima tely 600 children. and

a n e ighbor night where the chapter invited

neighbors and members of the com mu nity to

a cookout at the cha pter house.

F inally. the chapter won six of the seven

cate gorical awards for greeks on the DePauw

campus. as well as the awa rd for Over- all

Fra t e rnal Excellence .

The chapter' s many accomplishme nts.

combined with time ly reporting of pled ges.

init i ates. minutes, fin anci al stateme nts. news

lett ers. and PASS reports to Intern ational

Headquarters yie lded the 1993 Sweepstakes

Ach ievement Award to the DePauw Chapter.

The Final Four

Sweepstakes Award:

• DePauw

Sweepstake s Award Finalists:

• Bradley

• DePauw

• Nebraska

• Oregon State

Trustees ' Award for Excellence:

First Place: Penn sylvani a

Second Place: Kansas State

Third Place: Georgia Tech

Trustees' Award for Improvement:

First Place: Purdue

Seco nd Place: Iowa

Thi rd Place: Ca lifornia

Directors ' Award for Excellence:

First Place: Oregon

Second Place: Rochester

Third Place: Nort hwestern

Directors ' Award for Improvement:

First Place: Bow ling Green

Seco nd Place: Arlington

Third Place: Massachu sett s

President 's Award for Excellence:

First Plac e: Nor thern Iowa

Second Place: North ern Col orado

Th ird Place: Alber ta

Iron Duck Awards:

• Michigan State

• Marietta

Chapter Publicity/Advertising Award:

• Kansas State

Chapter Publications Award:

• DePauw

Financial Management Award:

• Western Illinois

Scholarship Program Award:

• Western Illinois

Most Improved Scholarship Award:

• Cre ighton

Academic Excellence Awards

(Ra nked #1 on campus):

• Creighton. Miami. Northern Co lorado.

South Dakota. Wisconsin

Academic Achievement Awards (Above

All Men 's and All Fraternity Averages):

• Arka nsas . Bay lor. Bucknell. Co lorado.

Def' auw, Geo rgia Tech . Ind iana. Kansas.

Kansas Sta te. Marietta. Minnesota.

Nebraska. North Carolina. North ern Iowa,

Oregon State. Penn sylvania Stat e, Purdue,

Rochester , Sa nta Barbara. Texas , Washin g

ton State, Wes tern Illinois

I n addition to the winn er of the awa rd. the

Bradley. Nebraska. and Oregon State Chap

ters were chose n as Sweepstake s finalists.

L ike Del' auw, these chapte rs earned rec

ogn ition based on cont inued outstanding re

crui trnent programs. over-a ll chapter size.

pledgeeducation. community ser vice project s.

campus repu tation . academic standing and

co r respo nde nce w ith the Inte rn a ti on a l

Fraterni ty.

Del'auw, Nebra ska. and Oregon Sta te

Chapter de legates a re pictured to the left .

Brad ley' s de lega tes are pictur ed on page 117.

C ongratulations to the Sweepstakes Award

win ner. the finali st s. and all other award

reci p ients. /::;y

President 's Award for Improvement:

First Place: Fresno

Seco nd Place: Ma nitoba

Karl Menninger Award:

• Kansas

Public Relations Program Award:

• Bradley

Pledge Education Award:

• Wes tern Illinois

Community Servi ce Award:

• Georgia Tec h

Academic Honorable Mention

(Above All Fraternity Average):

• Lehi gh, Ok lahoma, Virg inia Tec h

Alumni Awards

Alumni Cha pter of the Year Award:

• Kent State

Most Improved Alumni Chapter:

• Mich iga n

Province Alumni Coordinator of the

Year:

• Christopher Cummins


Past Fraternity President and Chairman, and current Foundation Vice-Chairman,

W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27, with Educational Foundation Executive Director,

Richard M. Holland, Syracuse '83.

President's ClubA SALUTE TO THEBEST

Henry Ford said, "My best mend is the one

who brings out the best in me." As President's

Club members, these alumni, parents, and mends

have helped to bring out the best in our 4,000

undergraduate brothers across North America.

Just 828 names that appearbelow, gave halfof

the total funds contributed in the fiscal year that

ended June 30, 1993. Their support represents the

difference between adequate and excellent pro

grams offered to your DU brothers.

A new Annual Giving Program yearbegan on

July 1, 1993. The next time these names appear,

make sure yours is among them. A gift of$125or

more will place you in the President's Club,

among the best mends your DU brothers have.

Your support is tax deductible, but more impor

tantly, it will influence lives today, and create the

leaders of tomorrow. Please send your gift to the

address on page 99.

James A. Garfield Circle(gifts of$1,OOOor more)

Gary B. Adams, Oregon '66Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58F. Lee Baird, Kansas '58Denison Alumni ChapterNicholas T. Giorgianni, Kent State '56W. H. Harwell, Jr., Missouri '51Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., Northwestern '51Charles F. Jennings, Marietta '31Will S. Keirn, Pacific '75Frank C. Long, Ohio State '32David C. Lovell, Iowa State '50Arthur K. Lund, San Jose '55Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago '55J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29Charles D. Miller, Johns Hopkins '49W. Allen Perry, Iowa State '27David V. Porchey, Missouri '62Stephen K. Rowley, Ohio '65Nelson Schaenen, Jr., Cornell '50Beurt SerVaas, Indiana '41Ashton M. Tenney, Jr., Chicago '43John T. Weisel, Oregon '48

Charles Evans Hughes Circle(gifts of$500 to $999)

Frank F. Abercrombie, Rochester '28John E. Berry, Bradley '87William J. Bittner, Bradley '74Jerry L. Bobo, Houston '77James R. Clark, North Carolina '68David L. Cole, Wilmington '72Robert J. Edgar, Alberta '55Paul B. Edgerley, Kansas State '78Scott D. Hahner, Rutgers '78Richard M. Holland, Syracuse '83Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52Austin H. Kiplinger, Cornell '39Donald L. Lightfoot, Jr., Western Michigan '56Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois '73Richard C. Marx, Pennsylvania '54R. Gordon McGovern, Brown'48Howard L. McGregor, Jr., Williams '40


THE PRESIDENT'S CLUBMichael A. Menius, North Carolina '68John B. Parks, DePauw '63Louis A. Pietro, Western Reserve '49Paul E. Rosenthal, Florida '73Henry B. Roth, Union '30The Charles T. and Marion M. Thompson

FoundationRobert L. Tyburski, Colgate '74William Wallace III, Union '48Samuel M. Yates, San Jose '55

Alfred P. Sloan Circle(gifts of$400 to $499)

Peter Gogolak, Cornell '64Robert F. Stuhr, Oregon'41Herbert K. Taylor, Jr., Swarthmore '27

James S. McDonnell Circle(gifts of$250 to $399)

Horace L. Acaster, Pennsylvania '44Roy F. Allan, Lehigh '68Lawrence F. Armstrong, Technology '28William N. Banks, Jr., Dartmouth'45Harold D. Barker, Miami '50Curtiss L. Beebe, Washington '35Herbert H. Boswau, Denison '55William W. Boyd, Northwestern '48John K. Braniff, Bucknell '86Bartlett C. Brewster, Colorado '77Donald R. Buroker, Colorado '72Anthony B. Cashen, Comell '57C. William Christensen, Jr., Syracuse '55Addison B. Clifford, Jr., Washington '55Clyde S. Coffel, Illinois '28Richard Y. Coulton, Miami '54Edward R. Crater, Ohio State '78Harry A. Crawford, Ohio State '47Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Jr., Bradley '63Joseph T. Derry, Pennsylvania '51Richard F. Fagan, Washington '52C. Norman Frees, DePauw '36Lloyd G. Gillette, Alberta'54Alan B. Graf, Indiana '51William D. Greenberg, Westem Ontario '73Jay R. Hamann, Minnesota '59Neil H. Helman, Kent State '54Thomas D. Henderer, Swarthmore '60Mark P. Hershhom, Rutgers '72

J. Kenneth Higdon, Kansas '47Richard B. Huff, Purdue '62Travis H. Jackson, Technology '71Thomas R. Jacobs, Arkansas '77Clifton C. Jones, Kansas State '77William L. Julian, Illinois '29Egerton W. King, Alberta'42Robert J. LaFortune, Purdue'51Richard E. Lemmon, Wichita '62Andrew J. Loyd, Oklahoma '82Brock M. Lutz, Missouri '58David L. Marston, Iowa '63Edward C. McCobb, Michigan '23Brian McGauley in memory of

Matthew A. McGauley, North Dakota '84Grayson L. Moss, Purdue'47Charles E. Nelson, Wisconsin '27Thomas J. Pinson III, Purdue '81Bryant S. Procter, Illinois'44John D. Rathbun, Miami '74Kenneth P. Regan, North Dakota '78Wendell L. Richards, Oklahoma State '77John W. Rogers, Miami '57Edward A. Rosenfeld, Oregon State'42Samuel A. Santandrea, Rochester' 56Christopher L. Saricks, Kansas '70C. Earl Schooley, Missouri '28James C. Shaw, Ohio State '49William B. Shepard, Cornell '31Thomas E. Shultz, Rutgers '61William S. Smeltzer, Syracuse '58Wendell A. Smith, Johns Hopkins '54George E. Snyder, Michigan State '57Glenn M. Sowa, Northern Illinois '70Bruce C. Taylor, Bucknell '60, in memory of

his father, William Peck Taylor, Cornell '25Richard J. Thorpe, Syracuse '60William K. Ulerich, Pennsylvania State '31Robert J. Valdez, Nebraska '66Ronald S. Walcisak, Wisconsin '74Ben T. Walkingstick, Oklahoma '52Stephen L. Wallenhaupt, North Carolina '74Paul W. Wilke, Jr., Minnesota '50Paul W. Wilke, Jr., Minnesota'50, in memory of his

father, Paul W. Wilke, Sr., Minnesota '23RogerW. Wothe, Technology '58Eugene A. Wright, Washington '34Robert G. Yingling, Jr., Missouri '62Jack J. Yirak, Iowa State'40

J a llles B. Conant Circle(gifi sof5200 10 5249)

Ha l - wy Bartle, rr. , Pennsy lvania ' 30Thomas P. Bays, Oregon State '42W i I ford A. Butler , We stern Mi chigan '61BI'i a m G. Cleary , Sy rac use '84No I- man L. C loutier, Syracus e '49Mr s . Marsh M . Co rb itt in mernory of

l\larsh M. Corbitt , Washin gton ' 17Do o ald J. Covey, Washington '48Al l y uJ. Cro fts. Jr., Purdue '47Pa u l H. Davis, Jr., Chicago ' 35Ric h ard L. De lano, In diana '85Joh n J. Douglas, Wis consin '3 9He r b m P. Evert , Northwestern '56He n ry A. Federa, Lou isvill e ' 37Jarr r e s W. Fie lds, San Jose '66Da n iel E. Fitzge rald, Purd ue '49J. William Frank III, Lehigh '68P. D al'id Fran zet ta, Mi chigan State '70Se v erance W. Gavitt, Nort hwestern ' 37Joh n P. Grady , DePau w '38Wi I I iam R. Gra nt, Unio n ' 49Wi II iam N. Guthrie , Northwestern '52Do n a ld H. Heile, Purdue ' 46Corw in H. Hinton, Illinois ' 29Urbane W. Hird, Michigan '39, in memory of

Hugh D. Grove, Mi chigan ' 34Scott A. Johnson, Washing ton ' 80Joh n S. Kaufma n, Le high '46Ro ben D. Kayser , California '46Joh n D. Kenlon , Bowling Green ' 54Je ro- m e G. Kra lis, Purdue '5 1Ma rk D. Kuchel , Iowa Sta te ' 76Eldl'ed D. Kupp inger, Ohio Sta te '33Ro b -ert M. Loch , Nebraska '54J. Edward Lundy, Iowa '36Lew is A. Maro ti, Leh igh '58Stephen C. Martinelli, Californ ia '52RaynlOndE. Mason, J r.. Oh io State '4 1Har o ld E. McGu rk, Jr., Crei ghton ' 86Donald L. McKelvey, Missouri '3 2Mic h ael G. Mitchell, Tex as '65Bruc e L. Moo re, Michi gan State ' 60Rich ard L. Morri son , Kansa s ' 70Het'be n H. Ne lson , Co lorado ' 59Thornas F. Nov otne y, Wash ing ton State ' 74Harry Pawlik, Nort h Carol ina '54Joe H . Petty, DePau w '36Charles D. Prutzman , Penn sylvania State ' 18Richard C. Rhodes, W ashington '48Ren L. Ridolfi, Wisc o nsin '70Joh n A. Riggs, Jr. , Mi ssouri ' 30Den is A. Robi tai lle, Syracu se ' 82Edw i n Salisbury, Syracuse '40Winston Scott , Wa shington '30J. C urtis Shake, DePau w ' 40Har w ood Shep ard , Jr. , Syra cuse '64Will iam E. Sperl ing III. Ru tgers ' 35Davi d R. Stanto n, Kansas ' 65Charles1. Steed, J r., Bradley '50Peter A. Tuohy, Washi ngton '53Raymond C. Tuth ill , Jr., Union '50C lyde W, Vonflrinnnenstein. Purdue ' 49Allan A. Warnick, A lberta ' 6 1W. R o bert Wilmore, Weste rn Reser ve '46Jack R. Winters, Washi ngton ' 8 1

Edgar Bergen Circle(gift s of 5150 to 5199)

Ron al d C. Abbott, Kansas S tate ' 6 1Leland 1. Ada ms, J r.. Bucknell ' 64Robe rt H, Ad ler, Wis con sin '46Stephen 1. Anderson , Northern Iowa '79J. Carte r Bacot, Ham ilton '55Step hen M. Blaising, Indiana ' 8 1Myron A. Bloom, Hamilton '70Paul J. Bodine, Jr. , Nor thwe stern '50

THE PRESIDENT'S CLUBHerbert S. Botsford , Califomia '53Richard N. Brandenburg, Wash ington Sta te '55Robert W. Broad, Syracuse ' 60Herbert Brow nell , Nebras ka ' 24Pau l G. Cantor, Alberta ' 62Kirk D. Ca rlson, Tec hno logy ' 77David E. Chambers, Arizo na ' 60Ward K. Co le, Washin gton ' 43Ned P. Darl ing, Oregon State '42Th omas W. Darlin g, Syracuse ' 8 1James F. Davidson, Jr ., Cal ifornia ' 48Jul ian L. Dawson, Jr., Oklahom a ' 35Robert J . DeG ange, Michigan ' 67Raymond B. DIllie, Michigan Sta te '68Ross Dobberteen, Michigan State' 52Th oma s F. Durein, Oregon State ' 92Eric J. Dusenbury, Carneg ie '88John R. Dytm an , Syracuse '7 1George P. Ed monds, Techn ology ' 26Joh n R. Ehrlich, Missouri ' 67John J. Enders, Jr. , Wa shin gton State ' 39Stew art T . Eva ns, Michigan ' 56John H. Ey ler, Jr., Washin gton '69Mark A. Fines tone , Ca rneg ie ' 83Howard W. Folsom, Wisco nsin '30Jo hn M. Gib son , Indiana ' 42Robert C. Gimlin, Purdue ' 42Ga ry J, Go lden, Rutgers ' 74William R. Gordon, Kansas State ' 60Elme r C. Grage , Chicago ' 27Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas '7 5Thomas A, Griffith , Jr. Washin gton State '50Russe ll L. Grundhauser , North Dakota '8 3Th oma s D. Hansen , Iowa State ' 79Ca mero n G. Hannan, Jr., Ohio State '59Steve n M. Harms, Arlington ' 8 1Timothy R. Herbe rt, Iowa State ' 82John F. Henna, Rutgers '70Patrick S. Hobin , Ca lifornia' 59Herschel L. Hobson , Okl ahoma State '67W. Robert Howell , Ca liforn ia ' 4 1Harold B. Humrnel t. Ca lifornia '61Robert C. Hunt, Nebra ska '4 1Phi llip E. Hurley, Ok lahom a '64Mel vin H. Iverson, Washin gton '4 8Terr y A. Jackson, McG ill '69Ric hard G. Jacobu s, Wisconsin ' 5 1Ala n C. Jeveret, Bowling Green ' 59Aldie E. John son, Jr ., Iowa State '47O. Kep ler Jo hnso n, Jr., Kansas '52Or ville E. John son, Wa sh ington State '39Mar k S. Jones, Arlington ' 75Wi lliam G. Kag ler, Syracuse '54Willi am D. Kerr , Jr. , Williams ' 56Paul A. Klinefelter , Nort h Carolina State ' 80Thom as P. Kroehl e, Purdu e '53W. Harry Lis ter , Lehigh '26J, Richard Lombardi, Co lorado '6 1Hans Lund , Wa shington ' 36Wendell E. Ma nn, Purd ue '48Robert J . Mart in, Washi ngton '59A lexa nder H. McConnell II, DePauw '58Eddie D. McNew, Denison '54Kenneth D. Miller , Iowa '67Royal M. Mon tgome ry, Columbia ' 28Wi lliam C. Moo die, Jr. , Lehigh '4 7Will iam K. Morgan , Miami ' 5 1Raymond R. Mo ser , Jr. , Geo rgia Tec h ' 84Donald J. Moul in, Ca lifo rnia '53Philip C. Mu sgrave, Colgate ' 34Ross W. Nage r, Texas ' 75Vic tor T. Neff, Missour i ' 66David S. Ne lson, Clarkson ' 69W. Peterson Ne lson, Texas '59Robert W. Newe ll. DePauw '34C. Esco Obermann. Iowa '26Reginald B. Olive r, Sa n Jose ' 6 1Gary W. Pestello, Minnesota ' 64Nea l R. Popham , Purdue ' 54Jo hn C. Powers, Ok laho ma ' 58

Dona ld J. Randa, Chicago '43Bruce D. Raskin, Washin gton ' 86Michael J . Raski n, Washington '8 3Jame s R. Reid , Leh igh '56James S. Robert s, Florid a '63T heodore D. Robinson II, Unio n '4 2James H. Schreiber, Bow ling Green ' 55Jeffrey Siege l, Maryland '78Donald C. Slawson, Kansas '56James W, Smith II, Wash ington & Lee '62J. Wes ley S1.C lair, Kansas '58E. James St rates , Sy racuse '54Donald W. Strick land, Marie tta ' 66Robert S. Sundt , Swar thmore '50Lela nd W. Sweeney, Jr., San Jo se ' 55Ca lvin W. Tackett, Jr., Arlington '82Edw in J . Taff, Nort h Caro lina '6 1Benjamin G. Tay lor, Deni son ' 82Todd A. Tay lor, Western Illinoi s '90Ja mes R. To lonen, Michigan '71A. Francis Turner, Technology ' 29Alben E. Varble, Purdue '50Jay E. Wag ner, Ohio State ' 45James W. Westaway, To ronto ' 34Alan L. Wey hrich, Northwes te rn '58James V, White, Michi gan '50William J. Wh itmore, Ohio State ' 59Way ne W. Wiese, Wi sconsin ' 75Richard F. William s, Loui sville ' 67Philip G. Wray, Stanford '37David H. Wynja, Iowa '67Joh n J, Yeager, Johns Hop kins '43James F. Zboyovsky , Pen nsylvan ia State '5 1

Charles G. Dawes Circle(g ifts of$ 100 to $ /4 9)

Willcox B. Ad sit, Wi lliam s '30Vijay Aggarwal, Western Reserve ' 70E. Daniel Alb recht , Ari zona '59Jonathan S. Alcaro, Leh igh ' 74John M, Alex, Co lby '50Charles L. Allen , Michi gan State ' 55Edwi n M. Allme ndinger, Mic higan ' 44James A. Allums, Tex as'59A. W. A ltorfer. Jr., Illin ois ' 43P. Rob A ltringe r, North Dakota State ' 85Lynn E. Ambler, Wichita ' 68Lar ry W. Amos, Washi ngton Stat e ' 68Walte r E. Anderson , Jr. , SOLIlh Carolina ' 84John L. Angelotta, Western Reser ve '45Paul E. Arne son , Creighto n ' 82Maurice D. Ashbur y, Virginia '27William B. Ayars, Syrac use ' 56Douglas W. Baer, Was hington '82Denni s A. Barbour, Virginia '77Howard J. Bargrcen , Washin gton '66John M, BatT, M iami '68Wi lliam J. Barrett , DePauw '6 1Scott R. Bayman, Florida '68Donn R. Bearden, Ca lifo rnia '55Arno ld O. Beckman , Illinois '22Willi am H. Beeger. Stan ford '5 1Halden M. Beers, Carnegie '35George S. Beimdiek, Missouri ' 35Frank H. Beinhauer, Illin ois '28T homas P. Bernardo , Co rne ll ' 86Charles S. Biggs III, Penn sylvan ia '55Fred rick L. Bindemann, Mic higa n State ' 5 1Jame s L. Blackwell , Texas ' 65George A. Blair, Miami ' 37George E. Block, Nor thwestern'48Th oma s R. Books, Miami '53Michae l G. Boylan, Bradley '69Robe rt A, Bowen, Western Reserve ' 48John P. Brady, Jr ., Florida ' 66Robert I. Bra inard, Harvard '39

See PRESIDENT'S CLUB page 114DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1993 107

River of BloodVietnam Memoirs:

by Dr. Augustus A. White III, Brown '57

Brother Augustus A. White JII, MD, Dr.

Med. Sc. , Brown '57, is a recipient of Delta

Upsilon Fraternity's highest honor, the Distin

guished Alumni Achievement Award. He is an

internationally acclaimed specialist in spine

surgery and former orthopedic surgeon-in

chief at Boston's Beth Israel Hospital. Addi

tionally, he is a Harvard Medical School pro

fessor of orthopedic surgery. Brother White

was awarded the Bronze Star and was com

mended by Secretary ofDefense Melvin Laird

for his achievements and contributions in

Vietnam.

Just over 25 years ago, Brother White re

turnedfrom Vietnam with the rank ofCaptain.

Due to magazine space limitations, the editors

of the Quarterly especially regret the inability

to have includeda special section from Brother

White's memoirs describing his volunteerwork

for the St. Francis Leprosarium in Vietnam.

Unabridged copies of Brother White's mem

oirs are available, however, by writing to DU

Headquarters at the address on page 99.

Brother White gratefully acknowledges the

support and encouragement ofhis friend and

commanding officer, John A. Feagin, Col.,

Me.

July 8, 1966

Fort Sam Houston army base, San Antonio,

Texas. Among other things this is the site of

basic training for the U.S. Army MedicalCorps.

Here we learn to dress, salute, load and shoot a

45-calibre automatic pistol and an M-16 ma

chine gun. We all learn to use a compass and

crawl on our bellies. More importantly, we

learn to debride wounds and familiarize our

selves with some of the realities of the military

bureaucracy. Trainees are also given cogent

information about malaria, public health and

preventive medicine in the military,

It is well known that there were many

options to avoid service in Vietnam. I chose to

serve for two very simple reasons. One, my

function there would be to save lives and alle-


viate suffering, not to eliminate lives. Two, in

a very real sense, people fought and died in

WWII to protect my life and, at least to some

extent, my freedom. This constituted an obli

gation in my mind.

Yesterday I went to the Alamo and was

most impressed by the heroism, patriotism,

historical preservation and nationalistic spirit it

engendered in me. As a kid in the early 1940' s,

I recall quite vividly my marching around the

house with pride to the popular song "Remem

ber Pearl Harbor," a kind of "fight" song for

WWII. The refrain was "Remember Pearl

Harbor as we did the Alamo."

"My function there wouldbe to save lives and

alleviate suffering, not toeliminate lives."

This visit to a major historic shrine should

have been a tremendous source of pride for a

young American being processed as a captain

in the medical corps of the U.S. Army. I read

the 100 or so names of the heroes - including

James Bowie, William Travis and Davy

Crockett - engraved on bronze plaques inside

the Alamo. But then on the last plaque the final

entry read: JOHN - NEGRO BOY.

I'm SOlTY, but this just ruined the whole darn

thing for me. Was he reall y a boy, or was he a

Negro man, who died as the other soldiers

fighting for his country? If he were a boy, why

was he there fighting to his death with men?

Didn't he have a last name, like the others?

In fact, was his first name really John, or was it

just known that there was a "Nigra up there who

got kilt so we'll just call him John."

Should I be proud and thankful that they

even bothered to mention him? Should I ask

myself what kind of "Tom" would be there

fighting in the first place? No, no, I can't ask

that about him without asking the same about

myself. This brings up my deliberations with

myself about being a doc, and being needed

and not killing, but saving lives. I never know

how much is my honest beliefand how much is

my rationalization to justify being involved in

a confusing, controversial, questionable

situation.

August 19, 1966

I just arrived in Vietnam. I am full of intense

emotions too complex to thoroughly explain.

These include feelings of disgust, depression,

determination, anxiety, frustration, hope and a

certain romanticized sense of adventure. The

country is hot, humid, dusty, dirty and has the

subdued but distinct smell of human waste ...

... Showers without hot water are not too

tough to take as it is hot anyway. I'm really

exhausted-jet lag, excitement, anxiety, I plan

not to count the days or to bellyache here nor to

the folks at home.

August 23, 1966

I've been depressed because of the terrible

inconvenience of this place. We sleep in tents

with no mirror, no washbasin, a smelly latrine.

There is a shower on one side of the camp and

we sleep on the opposite side. There is a 10:30

PM curfew and no possible privacy with three

to a tent. There's no ice water nor any recre

ation. Well, the shock of all this to be faced for

one year really got to me. Also the fact that I

could have joined the reserves or the Public

Health Service and avoided all this frustration.

Thank heavens I'm not out being shot at.

The Qui Nhon countryside, where I am

assigned to work at the 85th Evacuation Hospi

tal, is simply beautiful. The tropical foliage and

tall mountains are blight green and the water is

beautifully blue. The town, like too much of

everything else in Vietnam, is filthy.

August 27, 1966

Well, here is the army way - at least over here.

Everyone is selfishly working all the angles.

Take, finagle, improvise, swap, swipe, etc. It's

a lousy way to live. Everybody takes a little bit

off the top. You know some body, you do them

a favor, you think ofsomebody in terms of what

they can do for you. Not my style.

There is a very good officer's club here in

Qui Nhon, on a beautiful beach with an expan

sive view of the South China Sea. The food is

actually pretty good. The officers were dis

cussing the way the natives steal and then sell

things back to us on the black market - a real

problem, which angers and frustrates me.

My philosophy about these situations is to

do an excellentjob where you have the power.

Foster warm, happy relationships with friends

and loved ones here and at home. Fight for

what youbelieve in. But to hell with what you

can't control. As one, lonely medical officer I

can't try to solve the black market problem or

change the "army way."

Take race. About 11 percent of the U.S.

populationisblack. Intheearlystages, 22percent

of those whowerekilledinbattlewereblack.The

brothers haveinformedme of the inordinate fre

quency with which they were chosen as "point

men." Thisisjust one ofinnumerable reasonsfor

these skewed statistics.

The attitude of the whites is hard to fathom.

Someseemtowanttorespectandlikeme,perhaps

to rid themselves of their guilt. So many white

docs never had to deal witha blacksurgeonwho

may question, challenge or even criticize. It is a

very difficult adjustment forthemtodealwithme

onanequal basis. Itprobablyshocksandperturbs

many of them that I don't go overboard to be

friendly or apologeticwhenI mustdisagreewith

them clinically. Then there are those who are

obviouslyprejudicedand downright resentful.

August 28, 1966

Treateda 20-year-oldinfantryman today;he took

adirect hitfroma landmine,whichhadblownoff

his left footandriddledhis legwithshrapnel, and

injured hisrightwrist. I was quitedepressedand

upset towitnessthis young soldier's plight. Al

thoughl don't personallyblameLyndonJohnson,

my emotional responsewas to want to grab our

presidentbytheelbowandshowhim thisterrified

young man,writhinginpain,withhislegandann

inbloodydressings. Ifwe couldhavealltheworld

leaders spend a week in a MASH unit with a

militarysurgeon,therewouldbefewerwars.This

may soundfacetious, butI am serious.

We workedhardonbothlegs,andafterseveral

hours hiswoundshadbeencarefullydebridedand

theextensivebleedingwascompletelycontrolled.

But then as it sometimes happens, in our final

check ofthewoundbeforedressingit,wediscov

ered a wad of mud and feces along with the

explosives deep in the tissues, which had been

blown intothe wound. I took a deep breathand

went to workon it.

September 16,1966

Today I came verycloseto takingsomepictures

and sending them to PresidentJohnson with a

letter respectfully askinghim if it's worthit. I'm

Augustus A. White III, MD, Brown '57

thoroughlyconvincedtonightthatit' snotworthit,

whatever"it" is.

Sawayoungboy"hit"intherighthipwithGod

knows what. It completely shatteredhis femur

close to thejoint, explodingin him, sendingfilth

and gun powder all through his thigh, lower

abdominal wall, scrotum and penis. His sciatic

nervewasblownout,aswashisfemoralarteryand

2/3 of the skin of his thigh.

Ijust don't thinkthis is the wayto stopworld

communism. Eisenhower's domino concept is

tootheoretical tojustifythisinhumanity. Deathis

too final- too greata sacrifice. To die for your

country is honorable, if it's for a reasonable,

understandable purpose. I feelthatit ismy moral

obligation to writea letter. Rightnow I have that

feelingdeepinthegutthatyougetwhenyouknow

youmustact.Spokewithmycommandingofficer

who stronglyadvisedthat protestas a civilianif

youwill,buta U.S.military officerdoesnotwrite

anything negative about the war effect to the

presidentfrom out of a combatzone.

September 22, 1966

Ifeltprettygoodtoday- workedhard.Isawa31

yearoldblacksergeantwhowas a platoonleader

and point man on a patrol. "Charlie"got all his

buddies and hit him in the leg and shoulder,

fracturinghis proximalfemur.

He was a brave, mature, scaredand grateful

man. Herealizedalltoowellthathewaslucky,so

lucky, to be alive. He had lain face down in the

swampymudhopingtheywouldthinkhimdead.

He wasthereforhours. "Charlie"tookhiswatch

andwallet. Onetalkedtheotheroutofkillinghim.

Hungry, biting ants crawled over his body, at

tractedby the stenchof theurinein whichhe lay.

He describedtrying to pick them off his body,

whichhe sayskepthim outof shock,as he'd lost

lotsof blood.

His company found him 24 hours later. He

camehere,we debridedhim,openedhim widely

and cleaned him up. This soldier's bravery,

strength,composure, toughness, appearancecom

passion and even his manner of speaking re

mindedmeverymuchofaheroicmilitarycharac

terthatSidneyPortieronceplayed: Isaidtomyself

"Brother, this is no emotionalmovie - this is

starkrealityof thehighestorder." ThenIrealized

thatmy emotionswerenumbedfromoverload. I

also realizedthat no movie,book or oral history

can ever fullyconveytherealityof war.

October 7, 1966

Todaywas a greatpersonalandmedicaltriumph

for patientand doctor. I had to makea diagnosis

andprescribetreatmentundersomewhatstressful

andhighlyvisiblecircumstances. Thepatientwas

a trooperwitha dislocation of the cervicalspine.

My peersquestioned my diagnosisas wellas my

treatment. But I had just completed my chief

residency with Professor Wayne Southwick, a

leadingspinesurgeonandeducator, whoencour

agedustoactindependently onthestrengthofour

convictions. I knewwhat I was doing.

The best treatmentis closedreductionof the

dislocation using skull traction followed by a

cervicalcollar.The patientis supinein bed or on

aframe,andweightsareappliedtothetongsinthe

skull through a rope and pulley system. The

dramatic key issue after debating the diagnosis

was to employ the appropriate combination of

courageandjudgmenttodecidehowmuchweight

to put on thepulleysand therefore the neck. The

textbooks at the timesuggested35 to 50 pounds.

I knewfromexperienceatYalethatonecouldgo

up to 65 poundsor evenmore.

But 65 pounds did not work for our well

muscledtrooper. WithabolusofNDemeroland

somemusclerelaxant, therewas aloudsnap;and

dramaticreductionof pain,indicatingsuccessful

reductionat80pounds- confirmedbyx-rays. I

wasproudof my courageandappreciative of my

training.

Several of the black troopers who worked

on the ward let me know later that they heard

conversations indicating that a couple of the

white doctors were not particularly happy with

this scenario. There's been anadjustmentto the

recognition of black competence on the theat

rical stage and on the athletic field, but there is

Continued on next page


Continued from previous page

not yet respect for and appreciation of the

possession and display of mental prowess on

the part of blacks in medicine. I must remain

humble, but strong and willing to stick my neck

out if! think I' m right. If this upsets white docs,

I guess that's just the way it is. In addition to all

the challenges of my work responsibilities, I've

got to concern myself with the white man's

reaction to me. Even though this is a bit of a

burden, it's also interesting.

November 8, 1966

Realized today that my work at the leprosarium

may be the only truly gratifying involvement

forme.

December 19, 1966

I'm the only child of a widowed mom, who has

no relatives other than an older sister who lives

in another city. (My father, who was a physi

cian, died when I was eight years old.) Thus a

successful, difficult-to-achieve phone connec

tion to Mom out of this war-tom country is

worthy of a journal entry. She seemed happy.

It was good to talk with her. We both put

forward the upbeat perspective in hopes of

making the other feel good and not worry.

January 25, 1967

The 85th Evac Hospital in Qui Nhon has a

special ward. It's a full unit of about 30 beds in

a Quonset hut, equipped with air conditioning

and staffed like all the rest, except for two

additional personnel: guards.

This ward is for the care of the wounded

Vietcong. But they are primarily patients and

secondarily prisoners. We are instructed (or

dered) to provide the same care to them that we

provide to our own troops and allies. This is not

so difficult to do as a doctor, but when we put

on our "lay American hat," it is sometimes very

disconcerting and irritating. We read that it

takes something like $385,000 to kill each

Vietcong; so we have to ask ourselves how

much is spent in our hospital keeping them

alive.

Here is yet another irony or paradox of this

war. This apparently humane activity had at

least three purposes. One purpose is that in a

military insurgency, people, politics and pro

paganda can be as crucial as the firepower; so

this POW ward is good for the counterinsur

gency. The second purpose is that well-treated

and rehabilitated wounded POWs are good


negotiating chips. The third purpose is that

these POWs can provide useful information.

February 3, 1967

Today I had one of the most intense, interesting

and authentic educational experiences of my

entire sojourn in this forsaken land. I spoke for

about 45 minutes with a VC sympathizer on our

POW ward.

He is a 22-year-old French-educated math

teacher who had become sieged with emotion,

picked up an AK-47 and had joined his com

rades in a fire fight against one of our platoons.

In the process, he had literally gotten a substan

tial portion of his behind blown off.

"You people are the aggressors," he asserted

in good English. 'We're just trying to liberate

our country. I'm not a Communist; I don't

really care about Communism."

I asked him the provocative question, "But

aren't you guys letting the Chinese in to help

you?"

"1saw that big Confederateflag again! ... That's thewrong damn flag! That'snot the flag 1 came over tothis God-forsaken place to

fight for. "

He became agitated and, almost yelling, said

that he didn't care about Communist China or

communist anything. "I just want to liberate my

country, unite my country, and get all you

intruders and our traitors out of here." He said

that the KY (Nguyen Cao Ky) govemment and

its supporters are not loyalists but traitors, that

they had fought with the French against the

Vietnamese people.

He continued: "We will win because the

great majority of the people support us, the

liberators. There's another reason we'll win.

It's because you're here fighting merely to save

face and win a politically strategic point. We are

here to win this struggle because we must have

our country survive. We are each fighting for

survival. We are at the bottom and have no way

to go but up. This fact gives us much patience

and makes us hard fighters who take big risks

and frequently surprise you."

February 8, 1967

From my living quarters to the hospital com

pound is a two-mile drive and another half-mile

to our orthopedic work area. On the road inside

the compound, I drove by a large Confederate

flag that was taped to the side of one of the

Quonset huts. I noticed it, and thought briefly

about it. Found it a bit annoying but did not

analyze it further, perhaps subconsciously hop

ing that it would not be there the next day.

February 9, 1967

After some long late nightJearly morning hours

of wound debriding of three casualties the night

before, I saw that big Confederate flag again!

Without much thinking or planning, I stopped

the jeep, jumped out and headed into the hut

with no idea of who or what was inside.

I approached the corporal inside. "Say

buddy, whose flag is that plastered on the

outside of thebuilding?" Heresponded, "Don't

know, sir. I think it belongs to Specialist

Bames or Sergeant Young." "Who's in charge

here?" I demanded. "The Motor Sergeant."

"Where's he?" "Over there."

I moved over behind the counter, headed

toward the sergeant, still not having introduced

myself. "Say Sergeant, whose flag is that?"

"Belongs to the motor pool." Then I began to

speak and in some order yelled the following

points. "That's the wrong damn flag! That's

not the flag that I came over to this God for

saken place to fight for. Let me tell you - I

don't know what that flag means to you, but

we're supposed to be here fighting for freedom.

That flag bugs me. To me itsymbolized slavery

not freedom. I can't stand to be greeted by that

flag every morning when I come to work for

America. Sure would appreciate it if you'd take

it down."

I was angry but I was also frustrated and hurt

by the poetic irony of the fact that I and black

Americans of previous generations have con

tributed to every war our country has engaged

in and yet this antithetical freedom flag may be

presented to us anytime, even when we're in

uniform in a combat zone. The sergeant said

that he'd take the flag down. I drove by 15

minutes later with my molotov cocktail and it

was gone. No, just kidding, I drove by quietly

15minutes later and the flag was gone. It never

returned.

February 20, 1967

We should not really ever be surprised by what

happens in wars. We should be disgusted,

See Vietnam Memoirs page 124

Review of Never Confuse a Memo with Reality: AndOther Business Lessons Too Simple Not to Knowby Richard Moran, Rutgers 72

Harper Collins - 1993

Reviewed by Paul Hennessy, Rutgers '64

Richard Moran's book is a crafty, streetwise

survival guide for whatever organization or

corporate jungle you prowl.

In 363 pithy and often pungent aphorisms,

Moran, a consultant who heads the national

organization change division for Price

Waterhouse, succinctly decodes the folkways

that allow people to succeed and thrive in their

careers.

Moran says he was inspired to share his

common sense insights by his experiences as a

corporate manager and consultant to compa

nies nationwide. His advice is based on blun

ders that usually "went unnoticed by the of

fenders," he comments in the book's preface.

Moran's down-to-earthcounsel ranges from

basicguidelines appropriate fornovices ("Never

bring your boss a problem without some solu

tions. You are getting paid to think, not to

whine."), to words of wisdom for those in

higher organizational realms ("Most autocratic

executives are like the man behind the curtain

in the Wizard of Oz - really more men than the

wizards they are trying to be.").

A 1972 Rutgers graduate with a doctorate in

organizational behavior from Miami Univer

sity, Moran brings a rich background to the art

and science of advising people how to work

together effectively. His 13 years of consulting

with all manner of companies have made him a

nationally recognized expert in the ways corpo

rations restructure and change.

He recently received national media cover

age for a study of employee attitudes titled

"Postcards from Employees" in which workers

expressed what they want from their employ

ers. That study, which may become Moran's

next book, made him a likely source for media

attention whenever a disgruntled worker be

came violent on the job.

(Considering the epidemic of violence in

U.S. workplaces - 750 deaths last year at a

cost to employers of $4.2 billion - you'll

probably be hearing more from Dr. Moran.)

On a lighter note, Moran will certainly

become an even more usual media subject with

the publication of "Never Confuse A Memo

with Reality." Harper Collins scheduled a ma

jor printing 100,000 copies this November

- because the book conveys a great deal of

practical, easily adaptable information in a

highly readable and often humorous style.

Covering what Moran refers to as "the

white space on the organization chart" - the

often unspoken ways people in groups actually

behave - the book's wisdom focuses on four

key areas that are crucial to achieving profes

sional and personal success. They are:

• Know your business

• Know how to act (manners are important;

people notice)

• Know what's important (maintain

perspective)

• Know how to manage your own career

Such advice is particularly valuable to indi

viduals and organizations in a time when nearly

every institution on earth seems to be restruc

turing, "rightsizing" or just plain cutting back.

"In the past several years," Moran says,

"there have been so many changes in the work

place that managers just don't know what to do.

They don't know what the new rules are, so

they resort to the old ones."

The book's style and substance is to

demystify and simplify the chaos of current

organizational white water.

A few more examples:

#114 - "When the note on the reftigerator

says it will be emptied this Friday, get your

salad dressing - they usually mean it. It's the

one corporate initiative that's always fully

implemented."

#251 - "Don't get hung up between a vision

and mission or goals and objectives - do

what's important."

#358 - "All employees including the

management - want to know three things

when they show up for work: What's my job?

How am I doing? And, How does my contribu

tion help serve the organization's mission?"

And on the personal side:

#250 - "Just because you are in business and

have a family doesn't mean you can't be in

shape ...it actually makes it more important."

#6 - "Spend five minutes figuting out how

to communicate for every ten minutes you

spend deciding."

#216 - "You will never regret having spent

too much time with your kids."

#74 - "Maintain outside interests - volun

teer in not-for-profits..."

That Moran lives up to his own advice is

evident from both his career success and the

significant contribution (chronicled in the April

1993 Delta Upsilon Quarterly) he makes to his

hometown San Francisco where he is coordina

tor of "Project Open Hand," which feeds 1,500

homebound AIDS patients daily, and a mem

ber of the Mayor's Task Force for service

delivery to nonprofit organizations.

His advice on things "too simple not to

know" contains wise and eminently digestible

words to live by for people at all stages of career

and personal development. The book would be

a thoughtful Chtistmas present for anyone (and

an extremely strategic one for your boss).

Paul Hennessy, Rutgers '64, is Assistant

Vice Presidentfor University Communications

at Santa Clara University in California. He is a

member of the same DU chapter that helped

Rich Moran sharpen his survival skills. L'lY


President's Report

1993·94 Fraternity Staff Introduced

Ronald E. Espinola

It is a pleasure for me to use this space for the

purpose of presenting to you the Fraternity's

1993-94 Field Staff. These five men are so

dedicated and committed to the principles of

Delta Upsilon they have agreed to spend the

next year, and even a second year, of their lives

in the service of our Fraternity.

I hope many ofyou will have an opportunity

to meet one or more of these men as they travel

to your campus, or to one near you. Please take

time to meet and talk with them they are

deserving of our praise and thanks.

This year's Leadership Consultants are

Ronald E. Espinola, Oregon State '93, and

Grant D. Robinson, Oregon State '93. Both

joined the Fraternity staff this summer and

participated in weeks of training and prepara

tion at the Fraternity's Headquarters. Brothers

Espinola and Robinson also attended the Na

tional Interfraternity Conference's "New Field

StaffTraining" in preparation for a year "on the

road."

Thomas F. Durein


Brother Espinola earned his Bachelor of

Arts degree in Financial Services and Interna

tional Sciences while graduating with honors.

While an undergraduate, Brother Espinola

served his chapter as Pledge Educator, Execu

tive Vice-President, and President. He enjoys

playing golf, attending athletic events and read

ing.

Brother Robinson received a Bachelor of

Science degree in Speech/Communication and

a minor in Journalism. While at Oregon State,

he served the Fraternity as Assistant Rush

Chairman, Pledge Educator, Risk Manager,

and President. He was also invol ved outside his

chapter, serving as IFC Community Relations

Chairman. BrotherRobinson's interests include

watching movies, creative writing, baseball,

golf, and snow skiing.

I am particularly pleased to announce the

return of three members of our 1992-93 staff.

Brothers Thomas F. Durein, Oregon State

'92, Gregory E. Klecan, Oregon '92, and

Derek M. Tubbs, Texas A & M '92, have all

committed to a second year ofFraternity work.

Brother Durein served last year as Expan

sion Manager and was instrumental in the rede

velopment of our chapter at Stanford Univer

sity. In 1993-94, he will be our Director of

Fraternity Services, and will continue his work

with expansion as well as with our Health and

Wellness Committee.

Brother Klecan is the Fraternity's new Di

rector of Chapter Services. Among his many

Gregory E. Klecan

Grant D. Robinson

responsibilities will be the coordination ofedu

cational programming and the management of

the Fraternity staff travel. In 1992-93, Brother

Klecan served as a Leadership Consultant.

A Leadership Consultant last year, Brother

Tubbs will serve this year as our Director of

Loss Prevention and Insurance. He will be

responsible for educating all of our members

on sound loss prevention practices. Brother

Tubbs will also be in charge of administering

the insurance policy for individual chapters.

With the new academic yearjustunderway,

these men are already making a difference.

Their enthusiasm and DU spirit indicate a tre

mendous year for Delta Upsilon.

Fraternally,

~u<;G~Bruce S. Bmley, Denison 58

President

Derek M. Tubbs

Treasurer Reports:DU on Firm Fiscal GroundThe Delta Upsilon Fraternity concluded

its June 30, 1993 fiscal year with net

operating income exceedingoperating expenses

by $28 ,090. This represents a $66,000 im

provement over last year. Operating income

excludes the financial consequences of events

that are eithe r unusual and/or one-time occur

rences, or which are managed separately, such

as ri sk management.

Operating Revenues

Total operating revenues were less than

budgeted and slightly under the previous year.

Operating revenues totaled $782,000 compared

to $790,000 a year ago, or roughly a I% de

cline . Undergraduate fees, which includes

pledge, initiate and undergraduate memb er

ship fees, were $535,000 down from $55 1,000

a year ago . These revenues are 67% or two

thirds of the operating revenue. The decli ne is

due to roughly 200 fewer pledges and 100

fewer initiates than in 1992.

"Undergraduate fees . . .were $535,000 down from

$551,000 a year ago."

A second major source of revenue is grants

from the Delta Upsilon Education al Found a

tion which totaled $108,000 or 14% of operat

ing revenue. This represents a decline of 5%

from last year. In the calculation of operating

income, investment income from the Perma

nent Tru st Fund is calculated at a predeter

mined rate of 6% of the market value of the

portfolio at the beginning of the year. These

funds, calculated at $65,000 for fiscal 1993,

comprise 8% of the operating revenue.

Other income items contributed $75,000 in

1993, of which over $30,000 was contributed

as a result of the special Quarterly wrapper

campaig n.

Operating Expenses

On the expense side, total operating ex

penses were down from the previou s year and

under budgeted amo unts. Significant among

the areas of savings were the expenses of the

Executive Director, reduced Professional staff,

Leadership Institute andgeneraloffice expenses.

Operatin g expenses totaled $754,000 in

1993, down from $825,000 a year ago, and

significantly below the peak of almost$900,000

in 1990. Critical to the reduction in the ex

penses was the difficult decision to substan

tially reduce the subsidy required for the Lead

ership Institute by increasing the registration

fees.

"In 1993, we returned tofour Quarterly issues, a

practice we are committedto continue."

In 1993, we returned to four Quarterly

issues, a practice we are committed to continue.

This added $29,000 in expenses compared to

1992. Another additional expense over the pre

vious year was the producti on of a video for

chapters.

Net Income

Net Income, which includ es the risk man

agement fund, Permanent Trust Fund income

in excess of 6% and bequests was $ 115,660.

This marks the second year in a row that the

bottom line of the income statement is positiv e

and represents a tremendous impro vement over

the previous year.

The first item we add to the operating in

come to get to net income is the investment

return that is over the 6% which is included in

the operating income. Thisamounted to$26,000

for fiscal year 1993. The seco nd item we add to

the operating income is risk management. The

first year of this program was a success, both

from the perspective of premium payment per

centages and low risk management violations.

During fiscal '93, however, we encountered an

alarming number of risk management viola

tions. Net risk management income of the

Fraternity for 1993 totaled $39,000.

The third item we add to operating income

is bequestswhich totaled approximately$23,000

for fiscal 1993. This added to the Permanent

Trust Fund income and risk management fund

put our total net income at $ 115,000 compared

to $87,000 a year ago.

Future

In line with its commitment to keep operat

ing revenues and expenses in balance. The

Board has decided to target operating expenses

at $700,000 for the upcoming year, down

$50,000 from last year. No fee increase s have

been recommended for fiscal 1994. We are

anticip ating for the upcoming year and future

years that internal growth within the chapters

will allow the Fraternity to expand its services

in line with the priorities of its strategic plan .

Account s receivable from chapters hit an

alarming point this past year both from operat

ing revenue s and risk management fees. The

Finance Committee will be developing new

policies and recommending stronger measures

to gain the attention of both the undergraduate

officers and alumni. An approach the Board has

"Accounts receivable .hit an alarming point .

both from operatingrevenues and risk

managementfees."

approved to correct the situation with the risk

management fees, is the implementation of an

early payment discount of 5%. The Board also

enacted a 5% discount for risk managem ent

prudence which will be returned to chapters at

the end of the insurance year.

Through sound financial management and

a commi tment to the strategic plan, we feel

strongly that fisca l 1994 can be as successful as

our performance in 1993.

Fraternally,

Russell L. Grundhauser, North Dakota '83

Treasurer

The Fraternity's fi nances are full y audited

each year by Price Waterhouse. A copy ofthe

audit report is available to any alumnus or

undergraduate member upon request, without

charge.


PRESIDENT'S CLUB from p. 107

Robert J. Brand, Louisville '70Douglas T. Breeden, Technology '72Kelley J. Brennan, Marietta '64Harry N. Briggs, Missouri' 51Richard A. Brizee, Washington '49Walter R. Brookhart, Virginia '71Earl S. Browning, Jr., Iowa '37William A. Bruck, Arlington '72Raymond G. Bruckman, Miami'49Keith B. Bruening, Iowa State '80Emil A. Budnitz, Jr., Johns Hopkins '53Wayne P. Buckmiller, Creighton '71John C. Buist, Wisconsin '53Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State'61Harry R. Burkman, Western Ontario '76Benjamin T. Burson III, Georgia Tech '65Wayne R. Busa, Bradley '53Arthur H. Butler, Kansas' 31Richard D. Butler, Oklahoma '78George L. Camberis, Wisconsin '78Ralph A. Cann III, Johns Hopkins '65Lawrence R. Cantor, Syracuse '84Robert D. Carrell, Washington State '76John L. Cassell, Jr., Texas '70Douglas A. Cassens, Kent State '68Charles V. Cecil, Georgia Tech '64Allen V. Cellars, Oregon '47Edward G. Chandler, California '26Clark G. Channing, California '58Charles H. Chappell, Iowa State '31Thomas W. Cheney, Nebraska '36R. J. Chesrown, Illinois '60Donald A. Chew, Kansas State' 81Philip N. Christiansen, South Dakota '75Joseph W. Ciatti, Oregon '64Brian G. Clark, Toronto '69Kevin D. Coffinger, Washington '86Clement T. Cole, Carnegie '79Jan M. Collins, Kansas '61Robert E. Collins, Eastern Kentucky '74Joseph D. Corcoran, Lehigh '84Philip A. Corey, Ohio State '48Lloyd W. Courter, Iowa '57Wesley G. Cramer, Kansas '33Edwin D. Crane, Arkansas '76Curtiss E. Crippen, Minnesota '30Richard E. Crosby, Penn State '54Ralph E. Cross, Technology '32Charles M, Crowe, Jr., Northwestern '55H. Richard Crowther, Technology '54James W. Culpepper, Missouri '57Ronald K. Currier, Indiana '64Alfred W. Dalcher, Kent State '57J. W. Dalton, Jr., North Carolina '59Robert H. Damm, Syracuse '58Mike P. Darraugh, Northwestern '76Benjamin M. Davis, Lehigh '31James H. Davis, Northwestern '65Gordon F. Day, Jr., Wisconsin '70Joseph A. DeBlasio, N01th Carolina '62Anthony P. DeJulius, Pennsylvania State '56John A. Delaney, Florida '77Willis R. Deming, Ohio State '35Jeffrey M. Dempsey, Nebraska '89Fred R. Denkewalter, Ohio State '47Ralph J. Denton, Missouri '33Kurt DeVries, Syracuse '82William A. Diament II, Pennsylvania State'31A. H. Dickson, Toronto '32Jeffrey A. Dickson, Bucknell '90Richard H. Dinsmore, Louisville' 66Robert C. DiRenzo, Wisconsin '50Eldon M. Dixon, Syracuse '40Frank J. Dructzlcr, Marietta '63Richard L. Duffield, Colgate' 37William E. Duhaime, Oregon '50Darrell E. Dukes, San Jose' 53James H. DuMond, Jr., Pacific '66


THE PRESIDENT'S CLUBJohn K. Dunlap, Texas '73David R. Eagleson, Miami'44Mark E. Eberle, Rochester '91Barry F. Ebert, Wisconsin '63Kenneth G. Edwards, Pennsylvania State '71Charles D. Eldridge III, Michigan '60Robert B. Elliott, Ohio State '48Albert E. Elseroad, Jr., Pennsylvania '53Bertrand M. Emerson II, llIinois '69John R. Eplee, Kansas State '75Mark Falb, Iowa '69Matthew G. Farrar, Bucknell '92Chester F. Fee, Kansas '47Dennis A. Ferrazzano, Johns Hopkins '68Jeffrey C. Fick, Miami '76Paul J. Fieri, San Diego '73James R. Filip, Oklahoma State '63Thomas S. Filip, Oklahoma '69David S. Fish, Syracuse '80Gerald F. Fitzgerald, Northwestern'49John W. Fitzgerald, Chicago '43Jonathan Mi. Fletcher, Iowa' 35Paul E. Flohr, Ohio State' 36Joseph E. Fluet, Jr., North Carolina '65Dennis P. Foley, Union '92Jere W. Fonda, Tufts '51C. Richard Ford, Jr., Michigan '44John E. Forester, Wisconsin '33Richard M. Forester, Wisconsin' 31Raymond A. Forsthoffer, Northwestern '70Rex B. Foster III, Iowa' 77Robert G. Foy, Denison '50Don R. Frank, Iowa'45Kurt W. Franzinger, Lafayette '36Charles H. Free, Purdue' 31E. Allan French, Oklahoma '78Albeit W. Frink, U.C.L.A. '38Delano Fuller, Jr., Stanford' 52Ross K. Fuller, San Jose'49Mitchell R. Fulscher, Wisconsin '65David J. Fulton, Miami '61Lewis T. Gardiner, California '35Richard M. Garfinkel, Miami '68Robert C. Garretson. Illinois' 39Robert H. Geisler, Nebraska '62Robert D. Gillette, Miami '52James P. Glowienka, Technology '71Richard F. Goebel, Lehigh'43Douglas W. Goewey, Western Illinois '91Benjamin A. Goodin, Missouri '39Robert J. Goodwin, Tennessee' 72Jonathan D. Goulart, Western Illinois '80Wilbur R. Grant, Iowa State '27Charles W. Grauel, Wichita '66Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska '34R. M. Gray III, North Carolina '59Gary W. Gregory, Arlington '77Carl T. Grether, California '51Edward Groth, Jr., Rutgers' 48Dan Habighorst, Wisconsin '65William D. Hager, Purdue '66Jerome E. Hagstrom, Kansas '32Gerald A. Hale, Western Michigan '52Reginald S. Hall, Technology '22William C. Hall, Indiana' 44Richard B. Hallman, Purdue '54Erwin H. Hansen, Nebraska' 30Stephen F. Harbison, Stanford '65Ralph H. Harder, San Jose '54Herbert P. Harkins, Lafayette '34Peter B. Harkins, North Carolina '62Benjamin L. Harper, Indiana' 54James F. HarTis, Wisconsin '72H. Vincent Harsha, Iowa '42Myron A. Hartwig, Michigan '68Jay A. Hathaway, Kansas State '80Raymond G. Haun, Syracuse '27H. John Hawkinson, Iowa '35Gregory L. Haymon, Oklahoma '77Stewart L. Hayward, Oregon' 41

Donald R. Heacock, North Carolina '64C. J. Head, Chicago '52Harold T. Hearst, Jr., Iowa '88Melvin D. Heckt, Iowa '46Gary A. Hedge, Illinois '68, in memory of

Tom Kreid, Illinois '68.Thomas H. Henkle, Jr., U.c.L.A. '50George F. Hensel, DePauw '52Donn A. Henshaw, Northern Iowa '79K. Kevin Hepp, Michigan '39Charles J. Herro, Wisconsin'43John C. Herron, South Carolina '88Jerrad J. Hertzler, Kansas' 58Brent W. Hillhouse, Pennsylvania State '84Donnell J. Hire, Jr., Missouri '80David C. Hobbs, Arkansas '90Aron H. Hoffman, San Jose '67James Y. Holdridge, Texas '84R. DeWayne Holman, San Jose '64John D. Holschuh, Sr., Miami' 48Randall A. Hoover, Michigan State '88Troy E. Horine, Kansas State '80James D. Horsman, British Columbia '60Paul D. Horvath, Northern Illinois '88Philip L. Houser, Illinois '75James C. Houston, Michigan '30Gene L. Hudson, Indiana'51H. Karl Huntoon, Illinois '72Craig A. Hutchison, Indiana '74George W. Icke, Wisconsin '33Charles D. Jacobus, Wisconsin '50Jamille G. Jamra, Northwestern '38Edwin R. Jarmain, Toronto '30A. Hanby Jones, Illinois '33Paul M. Jones, Western Reserve '23Gilbert L. Jordan, Arlington '83W. Mark Jurney, Northern Illinois '88John M. Kalbfleisch, Oklahoma '52Keith O. Kaneta, Washington '59Stephen G. Katsinas, Illinois '78Patrick M. Kenady, Oklahoma '66Fred L. Kerr, Pennsylvania State '59Scott W. Killinger, Nebraska '61Richard L. King, Michigan '64Stephen B. King, Virginia '69Rodney P. Kirsch, North Dakota '78Gregory E. Klecan, Oregon '92Robert Kling, Northwestern '44T. Michael Knies, Tennessee '71Charles R. Knight, Western Ontario '55James H. Knorr, Kansas '31Semon E. Knudsen, Technology '36David R. Knuepfer, Iowa '76George A. Knutsen, Oregon State '31William Koester, Kansas '41Glede R. Kohler, DePauw '51Gene Koski, New York '43Stephen G. Kouzornis, Illinois '68Martin Krasnitz, Chicago '57David A. Krebs, Miami '80Duane L. Kristensen, Creighton '89William C. Krommenhoek, Nebraska '57Charles R. Kurtak, Washington State '42Edward L. Lach, Jr., North Carolina State '79Andris Lacis, Purdue' 64George R. Lambert, Indiana '55Campbell T. Lamont, Western Ontario '47William G. Landess, Kansas '53John C. Landis, Purdue '35Robert A. Langhorne, Jr., Texas '56Gregory C. Larson, Syracuse' 83K. O. Lavergne, Kent State '62William H. Lawson, Purdue' 50Mitchell W. Legler, North Carolina '64David E. Leichtfuss, Wisconsin '58Jarold R. Lein, Iowa State '62Thomas S. Leitch, Purdue '36J. Lloyd LeMaster, Jr., Oregon State '48Robert H. Leonard, Michigan State '65William T. LePoidevin, Washington State '88

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OGTOBER 1993 115

At the Leadership Institute, DU brothers gather in all sorts of locations

Anthony M. Linares, Lehigh '58David N. Lindberg, Technology '39Owen T. Linton, Toronto'48Stephen A. Lison, Miami '62Ronald J. Litra, Bowling Green '75J. William Little, Wichita '58John B. Little, San Diego '72Thomas C. Litwiler, Kent State '56David R. Long, Michigan State '59Jordan B. Lotsoff, Northern Illinois '88Manuel P. Lott, Clarkson '79Vernon B. Lussky, Louisville '43John W. Lynd, Syracuse '35Richard R. Mahoney, Houston '83Andreas W. Majewski, Washington '85William P. Major, Colgate '26Joseph J. Marinelli, Florida '65Thomas L. Markl, Carnegie '70John Marko, Alberta '58Jack Martin, Missouri '30Norman W. Martin, Dartmouth '25Rodger A. Marting, Ohio '67David O. Mason, Michigan '57Ronald L. May, Tufts '62Frank R. Mayetta, Pennsylvania '35Lewell N. Mays, Ohio State '31Williarn M. McCain, California'41J. W. McClellan, Miami '35James J. McClure, Jr., Chicago '42Lee A. McConnell, Indiana '80Brian E. McCrudden, Western Ontario'65T. A. McDowell, Virginia '30Bruce A. McEachran, Washington State '69Jeffrey O. McEwen, Carnegie '80David E. McFarlane, Jr., Syracuse '52James L. McIntosh, Arlington '73James A. McKay, Syracuse '82Robert S. McKeeman, Georgia Tech '77George W. McNary, Creighton '75James D. McQuaid, Jr., Chicago '60Robert W. Meier, Washington '73JeffB. Meeker, Florida '65William L. Messick, Lafayette '68Richard B. Metcalf, Ohio State'46Donald C. Metz, Oregon '59Robert N. Michels, Purdue '44Phillip A. Miller, Kansas '73Stephen A. Miller, Wisconsin '70Bryan J. Mitchell, Syracuse '83John B. Morey, Jr., San Jose '58Thomas J. Morey, San Jose '56Donald K. Morford, Washington '56James G. Morford, Washington '51Steven L. Morgan, Kansas State '69Donald R. Morse, Tufts'42Edgar L. Moulton, Union '37Brian E. Mudrick, Louisville '82Bruce A. Muller, Rutgers '66William B. Murphy, Wisconsin '28James R. Myers, Ohio State '38Michael A. Nelson, Stanford '59Warren P. Nesbitt, Wisconsin '761. W. Neuner, Oregon '62Donald F. Newman, Carnegie' 54Reginald B. Newman II, Northwestern '59George Nicolau, Michigan '48Julian O. Northcraft, Ohio State'48Keith O. O'Bannon, Nebraska '50William F. O'Dell, Illinois '31Henry J. Ochs, Jr., Missouri '33Walter J. Okunski, Colgate '58Luis M. Ortiz, DePauw '83James W. Osborn, Iowa State '73Allan G. Osborne, Washington '45Jeffrey L. Owens, Oklahoma '78George Pagels, Jr., Northwestern '34Robert F. Palmer, Rutgers '40Jon R. Palmitier, Michigan State '60Joseph F. Panegasser, Northern Illinois '68Mark Parseghian, Lehigh '48

THE PRESIDENT'S CLUBEdward F. Parsons, Illinois '27H. Sylvester Partridge, Rochester '27Sidney W. Patterson, Dartmouth and Oklahoma'42Hubert D. Peck, Lehigh '37Valentine M. Perry, Jr., Johns Hopkins '61H. Clayton Peterson, Kansas State '67Ronald D. Peyton, Indiana '69Charles A. Phillips III, Clarkson '64Ronald A. Pigott, Toronto '52Dennis L. Pipher, Syracuse '73Michael A. Pizzuto, Illinois' 81James G. Plewa, Illinois '78O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51Scott A. Polo, Syracuse' 83Aubrey H. Polser, Jr., Texas '65Frederick J. Poole, Michigan '48Richard R. Popham, Purdue '40William M. Poston, North Carolina '71Roger L. Price, Oregon '62Robert J. Provan, Alberta '71John W. Puth, Lehigh '52George F. Putnam, Washington'39Sheldon & Carol Rabin, parents of Brian Rabin,

Northwestern '94Fred F. Radloff, Iowa '35George Ramsden, Lehigh '44Kenneth D. Reeds, Iowa '53Richard M. Rettstadt, Florida '82Don C. Reynolds, Southwest Texas '73David L. Rice, San Fernando '64Robert H. Rice, Colgate '34Richard E. Richards, Washington '42Donald L. Richardson, Washington & Lee'43William S. Ringwall, Syracuse '58Mark G. Ritchie, Iowa '83Larry A. Robertson, Arlington '72M. Hugh Rogers, Jr., U.C.L.A. '33Daniel L. Rothrock, Washington State '69Henry M. Rowan, Williams and Technology '45R. Neil Rucksdashel, Nebraska '58Alan F. Ruf, Cornell '60Michael D. Ruff, Kansas State '64Mark L. Rupert, Oklahoma '74Fulton W. Samson, Pennsylvania '21Kenneth R. Samuelson, Jr., North Carolina '80Richard W. Sandham, San Jose '54G. Flint Sawtelle, Lehigh '40George P. Sawyer, Nebraska '37E. Carl Schiewe, Jr., Oregon State '40Walter B. Schlichter, Brown '47

Don E. Schlitt, Michigan State '64Steven C. Schoger, Iowa State '74Alan G. Schreihofer, Rutgers '59James T. Schulte, Florida '85Brent W. Scobie, Maine '92William M. Scott, Indiana '68Christian Seibel, Jr., Carnegie '41John S. Shellenberger, Pennsylvania '52William R. Shepherd, Jr., Oregon '55John L. Sherman, San Jose '66James T. Shipman, Ohio '56Parker R. Shriver, Kent State' 50William A. Sigman, Iowa State '50George V. Sirotkin, Wisconsin '41Hugh R. Smith, Jr., Carnegie'44Jeff W. Smith, Creighton '92Kyle S. Smith, Sr., Kent State '40Robert D. Smith, Bowling Green '54Rodney R. Smith, Cornell '67Wayne M. Smoak, South Carolina '84John M. Snead, Jr., Purdue '31Adrian F. Songer, Indiana '67David R. Spencer, Nebraska '85Richard T. Spencer III, Michigan '59John A. Sprouse, Oregon '30Richard G. Spry, Syracuse '40Harry L. Staley, Bucknell '52Howard S. Stanfield, Oklahoma '62Barry S. Starkman, Lafayette '78Albert P. Stauderman, Jr., Syracuse '58William E. Steen, Michigan'44Arthur R. Steiger, Jr., Purdue'48H. A. Stevens, Northwestern'46Myron R. Stevens, Wisconsin '23Ritchie L. Stevens, Brown '28John S. Stewart, Fresno '84Richard G. Stewart, Purdue '49Robert A. Stewart, Washington '64Oswald C. Street IV, Syracuse '80George S. Studle, Washington State '57Thomas M. Sullivan, Western Michigan '65Vernon P. Swanes, Washington '45Robert B. Symon, in memory of his father,

Benjamin G. Symon,Missouri '26Eugene D. Sweetland, California '46Clifford W. Swenson, Arizona '40Ben R. Tate, Jr., Missouri '41

See PRESIDENT'S CLUB page 123

Alumni Honor RollAnother Record Falls

For the third consecutive year, alumni and friends whose names

appear below, set anew record for giving to the Delta Upsilon Educational

Foundation's Annual Giving Program. A total of $215,409 (excluding

bequests) was received in 1992-93, compared to $212,837 in 1991-92.

Top honors for number of donors and total contributions received,

were captured for the third straight year by the alumni of the Washington

Chapter. For number of donors, the Huskie DU's were chased by a

collection comprised primarily of Big Ten schools, although Miami of

Ohio secured the #2 slot. Given a strong showing between now and June

30, Miami is within striking distance of unseating Washington for 1993

94.

We welcome newcomers, North Carolina, Rutgers and San Jose State

to the Top Twenty by Number of Donors.

For the Top Twenty by Total Contributions, the Iowa State alumni

streaked up nine places from the previous year, to finish less than $400 off

the pace set by Washington. Johns Hopkins made a stunning debut at #5,

and the University of Oregon alumni wrestled their way into the Top

Twenty for the firsttime, finishing at #18.

On the pages that follow, the numbers in parentheses after many donor

names, connote the number of consecutive years an individual has joined

the Annual Giving Program. To ensure that your name is included here

next year, please send your tax deductible gift to: Delta Upsilon Educa

tional Foundation, P. O. Box 68942, Indianapolis, IN 46268-0942.

Become a record-breaking alumni donor, your gift creates the leaders

of tomorrow.

(5).

8429

16IS3

19106

1420

1817

Chapter

1. Washington2. Iowa State3. Indiana4. Syracuse5. Johns Hopkins6. Northwestern7. Miami8. Purdue9. North Carolina

10. MissouriII. Wisconsin12. Ohio State13. Kent State14. KansasIS. Illinois16. Chicago17. Cornell18. Oregon19. San Jose State20. Lehigh

Top 20 Chaptersby Total Contributions '92-'93

Total RankDonations '91·'92

$7,196 I6,818 116,631 56,396 76,3106,2556,0235,9655,8205,2955,2175,1254,9904,7954,7704,2504,1804,1453,9753,892

California 40Presidents Club: D, Bearden '55

(4), H, Botsford '53 (22), E. Chandler'26 (3), C. Channing '58 (5), J. Davidson,48 ( 13). L. Gardiner'35, e. Grether'51,P. Hobin '59 (11), W. Howell '41 (16)H. Hummelt '61 (2), R. Kayser '46 (17),S. Martinelli '52 (12), W. McCain '41(7), D. Moulin '53 (17), E. Sweetland'46.

Goldell Delta Club: R. Bauchman'42 (2), L. Costa '62 (10), D. Crockett'66 (2), P. Dolliver '54 (4), P. Hickerson'37 (10), R. Kinkead '52 (5), D. McLeod'52, S. Paine '62, F. Rea '41 (7), P.TenDoesschate'SO. Silver Delta Club:J. Fry '63 (6), e. Kavanagh '64 (16), E.Luther '33, W, Nelson '39 (3), W.Orchison '51 (6), L. Rea '54 (2), J.Wrixon '60 (2), A. Zorbas '53 (4).

Other: E. Channing '50, e. Harrold'36 (3), D. Johnson '63 (10), R. Laughlin'46 (9), e. Leffingwell '25 (16), E,Means '34, R. Pletcher '28 (12),

Bncknell 31President's Club: L. Adams'64

(23), J. Braniff '86 (6), J. Dickson '90(3), M. Farrar '92. H. Staley '52 (3), B.Taylor '60 (2),

Golden Delta Club: Anonymous, R.Carter '56 (23), e. Franz '75 (4), T.Kaercher '57, G. Nilsen '77, R, Strouse'78 (I I), E. Tessaro '58,

Silver Delta Club: H, Bray '67 (8),e. Farrell '92, R. Follansbee '89 (2), M.Kramer '76, T, Limpert '81, A.Romweber '91, A. Saunders '57 (2), S.Snyder '78 (2), J. Sprout '48 (21), F.Weckenman '77 (16), J. Wenzel '90.

Other: J. Eachus '60 (2), D,Hopkins '42 (8), M. Oliphant '85, e.Scott '85, R, Sprout '49 (17), R. Tyrrell'88, E, Woehling'72 (4).

Cal Poly 1Golden Delta Club: L. Doble '68

Chapter Donors '91·'92

1. Washington 114 I2. Miami 86 33. Purdue 85 24. Indiana 81 55. Illinois 77 4

Syracuse 77 97. Wisconsin 76 98. Northwestern 69 209. Iowa State 67 6

10. Penn State 62 7II. Iowa 61 IS12. Lehigh 60 813. Ohio State 57 1414. Michigan 52 1315. Kansas 51 1116. Nebraska 50 1217. Carnegie 49 16

North Carolina 4919. Rutgers 4820. DePauw 47 19

San Jose-State 47

Top 20 Chaptersby Number of Donors '92-'93

Number of Rank

E. Stephan '66 (22). C. Wangler '66.Other: C. Mundi '52 (7), R. Russell

'60 (4).

Bradley 37President's Club: J. Berry '87 (6),

W. Bittner '74, M. Boylan '69 (23) w,Busa '53 (IS) R. Dahlsgaard '63 (18), C.Steed 'SO (6), D, Underwood '88 (5).

Golden Delta Club: e. Boland '53(23). J. Bremer '66 (22), J. Ervin '86 (5),D, McCalpin '86 (2), B. Miller '79 (12),B. Olson '88 (5), D. Valerio '76 (14), B.Wernke '79 (2), P. Whalen '87, R.Woods '78.

Silver Delta Club: K. Ciezadlo '92,J. Dado '86 (6), R, Davison '54 (3), J.Fordonski '91 (2), M, Kiley '84, J.Leonard '76 (17), R. Moline '85 (2), D.Morgan '82 (7), R. Norkus '51 (8), R.Olson '57 (6), E. Paliatka '56 (5), A.Parus '53 (4), M. Sadowski '76 (13), R.Shultz '90, J, Stuckel '55 (5). W. Tekien'69 (6), T, Terry '61 (I I).

Other: e. Kleckler '64, L.Tompkins '53 (6), R. Tringali '51 (5).

British Columbia 2President's Club: J. Horsman '60.Golden Delta Club: G. Blumenauer

'45 (18).

Brown 22President's Club: R. G. McGovern

'48 (16), W. Schlichter '47, R. Stevens'28.

Golden Delta Club: R. Bernero '89(2), A. Gurney '39 (9), E. Johnson '24(8), R. Norman '57, H. Reese '47 (4), F.Wcllersdieck '51, M. Yoon '89 (2).

Silver Delta Club: D. Batty'38(18), A. Grashof '53 (9), e. Kiesel '36(17), V. Perkins '35 (16), R. Russo '55(3), K. Wulfekuhler '89, S. Wylie '57(16).

Other: R. Blake '39 (6), M.Mackenzie '51 (2), W. McKibben '49(5), J. Nagle '26 (2), e. Roth '46 (16).

R. Ray '70 (12).Silver Delta Club: P. Eichenberger

'69 (6), E. Jordan '88, K. Reichenstein'84.

Anburn 2Silver Delta Club: J. Dixon '65 (2).Other: J. Henderson '62 (18).

Bakersfield 3Silver Delta Club: J. Bell '90, A.

Hemaudez '90, R. Mangum '92.Baylor 3

Golden Delta Club: W. Baker '80,K. Johnson '81 (2).

Other: R. Bowman' 87.Bowdoin 2

Golden Delta Club: E. Ames '33(9).

Silver Delta Club: L. Drinkwater'28.

Bowling Green 27President's Club: A. Jeveret '59

(13), J. Kenlon '54 (10), R. Litra '75(17), J. Schreiber '55 (14), R. Smith '54(6).

Golden Delta Club: J. Mizer '89, K.Roy '61 (6), C. Sacco '89, D. Weiss '85.Silver Delta Club: A. Barone '69, W.Bensie '70 (3), L. Blum '51, C.Clingman '69 (14), D. Gerald '70, R.Hanrahan '56 (14), C. Kiugsbury '66, J.Klipfell '71 (7), G. Kuntz '60 (3), D.Mielke '59 (3), P. Peters '63 (5), K. Rust'50 (15), C. Schaffer '73, F. Seery '91,

Alberta 9President's Club: P. Cantor '62 (2),

R. Edgar '55 (3), L. Gillette '54 (10), E.King '42 (10), J. Marko '58 (5), R.Provan '71 (12), A. Warrack '61 (16).

Other: A. JeKenta '54 (2), D. Love'46 (7).

Amherst 2Silver Delta Club: J. Fairman '52.Other: W. Thompson '37 (8).

Arizona 6President's Club: E. Albrecht'59

(15), D. Chambers '60 (16), C. Swenson'40 (2).

Golden Delta Club: T. Andrews '59(2), R. Sypult '67.

Silver Delta Club: H. Wright '63.Arkansas 9

President's Club: E. Crane '76, D.Hobbs '90, T. Jacobs '77 (13).

Golden Delta Club: R. Kolf'77(15), C. Rogers '79 (14), S. Tabler '89.

Silver Delta Club: D. Russell '76,D. Tucker '77 (5).

Other: G. Hamilton '77 (16).Arlington 15

President's Club: W. Bruck '72 (6),G. Gregory '77 (9), S. Harms '81 (7), M.Jones '75 (12), G. Jordan '83, J.Mcintosh '73, L. Robertson '72 (3) C.Tackett' 82 (16).

Golden Delta Club: J. Ashby '74(17), S. Atchison '70, W. Greenhaw '75,



At the Leadership Institute, DU brothers gather in all sorts of locations

Anthony M. Linares, Lehigh '58David N. Lindberg, Technology '39Owen T. Linton, Toronto '48Stephen A. Lison, Miami '62Ronald J. Litra, Bowling Green '75J. William Little, Wichita'58John B. Little, San Diego '72Thomas C. Litwiler, Kent State '56David R. Long, Michigan State '59Jordan B. Lotsoff, Northern Illinois '88Manuel P. Lott, Clarkson '79Vernon B. Lussky, Louisville '43John W. Lynd, Syracuse '35Richard R. Mahoney, Houston '83Andreas W. Majewski, Washington '85William P. Major, Colgate '26Joseph J. Marinelli, Florida '65Thomas L. Markl, Carnegie '70John Marko, Alberta '58Jack Martin, Missouri '30Norman W. Martin, Dartmouth '25Rodger A. Marting, Ohio '67David O. Mason, Michigan '57Ronald L. May, Tufts '62Frank R. Mayetta, Pennsylvania '35Lewell N. Mays, Ohio State '31William M. McCain, California'41J. W. McClellan, Miami '35James J. McClure, Jr., Chicago '42Lee A. McConnell, Indiana '80Brian E. McCrudden, Western Ontario '65T. A. McDowell, Virginia '30Bruce A. McEachran, Washington State '69Jeffrey O. McEwen, Carnegie '80David E. McFarlane, Jr., Syracuse '52James L. McIntosh, Arlington '73James A. McKay, Syracuse '82Robert S. McKeeman, Georgia Tech '77George W. McNary, Creighton '75James D. McQuaid, Jr., Chicago '60Robert W. Meier, Washington '73JeffB. Meeker, Florida '65William L. Messick, Lafayette'68Richard B. Metcalf, Ohio State'46Donald C. Metz, Oregon '59Robert N. Michels, Purdue '44Phillip A. Miller, Kansas' 73Stephen A. Miller, Wisconsin '70Bryan J. Mitchell, Syracuse' 83John B. Morey, Jr., San Jose '58Thomas 1. Morey, San Jose '56Donald K. Morford, Washington '56James G. Morford, Washington '51Steven L. Morgan, Kansas State '69Donald R. Morse, Tufts '42Edgar L. Moulton, Union '37Brian E. Mudrick, Louisville '82Bruce A. Muller, Rutgers '66William B. Murphy, Wisconsin '28James R. Myers, Ohio State '38Michael A. Nelson, Stanford '59Warren P. Nesbitt, Wisconsin '76J. W. Neuner, Oregon '62Donald F. Newman, Carnegie'54Reginald B. Newman II, Northwestern '59George Nicolau, Michigan '48Julian O. Northcraft, Ohio State '48Keith O. O'Bannon, Nebraska '50William F. O'Dell, Illinois '31Henry J. Ochs, Jr., Missouri '33Walter J. Okunski, Colgate '58Luis M. Ortiz, DePauw '83James W. Osborn, Iowa State '73Allan G. Osborne, Washington '45Jeffrey L. Owens, Oklahoma '78George Pagels, Jr., Northwestern '34Robert F. Palmer, Rutgers '40Jon R. Palmitier, Michigan State '60Joseph F. Panegasser, Northern Illinois '68Mark Parseghian, Lehigh '48

THE PRESIDENT'S CLUBEdward F. Parsons, Illinois '27H. Sylvester Partridge, Rochester '27Sidney W. Patterson, Dartmouth and Oklahoma'42Hubert D. Peck, Lehigh '37Valentine M. Perry, Jr., Johns Hopkins '61H. Clayton Peterson, Kansas State '67Ronald D. Peyton, Indiana '69Charles A. Phillips III, Clarkson '64Ronald A. Pigott, Toronto '52Dennis L. Pipher, Syracuse '73Michael A. Pizzuto, Illinois' 81James G. Plewa, Illinois '78O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51Scott A. Polo, Syracuse'83Aubrey H. Polser, Jr., Texas '65Frederick J. Poole, Michigan '48Richard R. Popham, Purdue'40William M. Poston, North Carolina '71Roger L. Price, Oregon '62Robert J. Provan, Alberta '71John W. Puth, Lehigh '52George F. Putnam, Washington'39Sheldon & Carol Rabin, parents of Brian Rabin,

Northwestern '94Fred F. Radloff, Iowa '35George Ramsden, Lehigh '44Kenneth D. Reeds, Iowa '53Richard M. Rettstadt, Florida '82Don C. Reynolds, Southwest Texas '73David L. Rice, San Fernando '64Robert H. Rice, Colgate '34Richard E. Richards, Washington '42Donald L. Richardson, Washington & Lee '43William S. Ringwall, Syracuse '58Mark G. Ritchie, Iowa '83Larry A. Robertson, Arlington '72M. Hugh Rogers, Jr., U.C.L.A. '33Daniel L. Rothrock, Washington State '69Henry M. Rowan, Williams and Technology '45R. Neil Rucksdashel, Nebraska '58Alan F. Ruf, Cornell '60Michael D. Ruff, Kansas State '64Mark L. Rupert, Oklahoma '74Fulton W. Samson, Pennsylvania '21Kenneth R. Samuelson, Jr., North Carolina '80Richard W. Sandham, San Jose '54G. Flint Sawtelle, Lehigh '40George P. Sawyer, Nebraska '37E. Carl Schiewe, Jr., Oregon State'40Walter B. Schlichter, Brown '47

Don E. Schlitt, Michigan State '64Steven C. Schoger, Iowa State '74Alan G. Schreihofer, Rutgers '59James T. Schulte, Florida '85Brent W. Scobie, Maine '92William M. Scott, Indiana '68Christian Seibel, Jr., Carnegie '41John S. Shellenberger, Pennsylvania'52William R. Shepherd, Jr., Oregon '55John L. Sherman, San Jose '66James T. Shipman, Ohio '56Parker R. Shriver, Kent State' 50William A. Sigman, Iowa State '50George V. Sirotkin, Wisconsin'41Hugh R. Smith, Jr., Carnegie'44Jeff W. Smith, Creighton '92Kyle S. Smith, Sr., Kent State '40Robert D. Smith, Bowling Green '54Rodney R. Smith, Cornell '67Wayne M. Smoak, South Carolina '84John M. Snead, Jr., Purdue '31Adrian F. Songer, Indiana '67David R. Spencer, Nebraska '85Richard T. Spencer III, Michigan '59John A. Sprouse, Oregon '30Richard G. Spry, Syracuse '40Harry L. Staley, Bucknell '52Howard S. Stanfield, Oklahoma '62Barry S. Starkman, Lafayette '78Albert P. Stauderman, Jr., Syracuse '58William E. Steen, Michigan'44Arthur R. Steiger, Jr., Purdue'48H. A. Stevens, Northwestern '46Myron R. Stevens, Wisconsin '23Ritchie L. Stevens, Brown '28John S. Stewart, Fresno '84Richard G. Stewart, Purdue '49Robert A. Stewart, Washington '64Oswald C. Street IV, Syracuse '80George S. Studle, Washington State '57Thomas M. Sullivan, Western Michigan '65Vernon P. Swanes, Washington '45Robert B. Symon, in memory of his father,

Benjamin G. Symon,Missouri '26Eugene D. Sweetland, California '46Clifford W. Swenson, Arizona '40Ben R. Tate, Jr., Missouri'41

See PRESIDENT'S CLUB page 123

Alumni Honor RollAnother Record Falls

For the third consecutive year, alumni and friends whose names

appear below, set a new record for giving to the Delta Upsilon Educational

Foundation's Annual Giving Program. A total of $215,409 (excluding

bequests) was received in 1992-93, compared to $212,837 in 1991-92.

Top honors for number of donors and total contributions received,

were captured for the third straight year by the alumni of the Washington

Chapter. For number of donors, the Huskie DU's were chased by a

collection comprised primarily of Big Ten schools, although Miami of

Ohio secured the #2 slot. Given a strong showing between now and June

30, Miami is within striking distance of unseating Washington for 1993

94.

We welcome newcomers, North Carolina, Rutgers and San Jose State

to the Top Twenty by Number of Donors.

For the Top Twenty by Total Contributions, the Iowa State alumni

streaked up nine places from the previous year, to finish less than $400 off

the pace set by Washington. Johns Hopkins made a stunning debut at #5,

and the University of Oregon alumni wrestled their way into the Top

Twenty for the first time, finishing at #18.

On the pages that follow, the numbers in parentheses after many donor

names, connote the number of consecutive years an individual has joined

the Annual Giving Program. To ensure that your name is included here

next year, please send your tax deductible gift to: Delta Upsilon Educa

tional Foundation, P. O. Box 68942, Indianapolis, IN 46268-0942.

Become a record-breaking alumni donor, your gift creates the leaders

of tomorrow.

(5).

8429

16IS3

19106

1420

1817

Chapter1. Washington2. Iowa State3. Indiana4. Syracuse5. Johns Hopkins6. Northwestern7. Miami8. Purdue9. North Carolina

10. Missouri11. Wisconsin12. Ohio State13. Kent State14. Kansas15. Illinois16. Chicago17. Cornell18. Oregon19. San Jose State20. Lehigh

Top 20 Chaptersby Total Contributions '92-'93

Total RankDonations '91-'92

$7,196 I6,818 116,631 56,396 76,3106,2556,0235,9655,8205,2955,2175,1254,9904,7954,7704,2504,1804,1453,9753,892

Bucknell 31President's Club: L. Adams '64

(23), J. Braniff '86 (6), J. Dickson '90(3), M. Farrar '92, H. Staley '52 (3), B.Taylor '60 (2).

Golden Delta Club: Anonymous, R.Carter '56 (23), C. Franz '75 (4), T.Kaercher '57, G. Nilsen '77, R. Strouse'78 (I I), E. Tessaro '58.

Silver Delta Club: H. Bray '67 (8),C. Farrell '92, R. Follansbee '89 (2), M.Kramer '76, T. Limpert '8 I, A.Romweber '91, A. Saunders '57 (2), S.Snyder '78 (2), J. Sprout '48 (2 I), F.Weckenman '77 (16), J. Wenzel '90.

Other: 1. Eachus '60 (2), D.Hopkins '42 (8), 1v!. Oliphant '85, C.Scott '85, R. Sprout '49 (17), R. Tyrrell'88, E. Woehling '72 (4).

Cal Poly 1Golden Delta Club: L. Doble '68

California 40President's Club: D. Bearden '55

(4), H. Botsford '53 (22), E. Chandler'26 (3), C. Channing '58 (5), 1. Davidson'48 (13). L. Gardiner '35, C. Grether '51,P. Hobin '59 (I I), W. Howell '41 (16)H, Hummelt '61 (2), R. Kayser '46 (17),S. Martinelli '52 (12), W. McCain '41(7), D. Moulin' 53 (17), E. Sweetland'46.

Golden Delta Club: R. Bauchman'42 (2), L. Costa '62 (10), D. Crockett'66 (2), P. Dolliver '54 (4), P. Hickerson'37 (10), R. Kinkead '52 (5), D. McLeod'52, S. Paine '62, F. Rea '41 (7), P.TenDoesschate '50. Silver Delta Club:J. Fry '63 (6), C. Kavanagh'64 (16), E,Luther '33, W. Nelson '39 (3), W.Orchison '51 (6), L. Rea '54 (2), J.Wrixon '60 (2), A. Zorbas '53 (4).

Other: E. Channing '50, C. Harrold'36 (3), D. Johnson '63 (10), R. Laughlin'46 (9), C. Leffingwell '25 (16), E.Means '34, R. Pletcher '28 (12).

Chapter Donors '91-'92I. Washington 114 I2. Miami 86 33. Purdue 85 24. Indiana 81 55. Illinois 77 4

Syracuse 77 97. Wisconsin 76 98. Northwestern 69 209. Iowa State 67 6

10. Penn State 62 711. Iowa 61 1512. Lehigh 60 813. Ohio State 57 1414. Michigan 52 1315. Kansas 51 1116. Nebraska 50 1217. Camegie 49 16

North Carolina 4919. Rutgers 4820. DePauw 47 19

San Jose State 47

Top 20 Chaptersby Number of Donors '92-'93

Numberof Rank

E. Stephan '66 (22), C. Wangler '66.Other: C. Mundi '52 (7), R. Russell

'60 (4).Bradley 37

President's Club: J. Berry '87 (6),W. Bittner '74, M. Boylan '69 (23) w.Busa '53 (15) R. Dahlsgaard '63 (18). C.Steed '50 (6), D. Underwood '88 (5).

Goldell Delta Club: C. Boland'53(23), J. Bremer '66 (22), J. Ervin '86 (5),D. McCalpin '86 (2). B. Miller '79 (12),B. Olson '88 (5). D. Valerio '76 (14), B.Wernke '79 (2), P. Whalen '87, R.Woods '78.

Silver Delta Club: K. Ciezadlo '92.J. Dado '86 (6). R. Davison '54 (3). J.Fordonski '91 (2),1v!. Kiley '84, J.Leonard '76 (17), R. Moline '85 (2), D.Morgan '82 (7), R. Norkus '5 I (8), R.Olson '57 (6), E. Paliatka '56 (5), A.Parus '53 (4), M. Sadowski '76 (13), R.Shultz '90, J. Stuckel '55 (5), W. Tekien'69 (6). T. Terry '61 (I I).

Other: C. Kleckler '64, L.Tompkins '53 (6), R. Tringali '51 (5).

British Columbia 2Presidents Club: J. Horsman '60.Goldell Delta Club: G. Blumenauer

'45 (18).Brown 22

President's Club: R. G. McGovern'48 (16), W. Schlichter '47. R. Stevens'28.

Golden Delta Club: R. Bernero ' 89(2), A. Gurney '39 (9), E. Johnson '24(8), R. Norman '57. H. Reese '47 (4), F.Wellersdieck '51, M. Yoon '89 (2).

Silver Delta Club: D. Batty' 38(18), A. Grashof'53 (9), C. Kiesel '36(17), V. Perkins' 35 (16), R. Russo '55(3), K. Wulfekuhler '89, S. Wylie '57( 16).

Other: R. Blake '39 (6). 1v!.Mackenzie '51 (2), W.McKibben '49(5), J. Nagle '26 (2), C. Roth '46 (16).

R. Ray '70 (12).Silver Delta Club: P. Eichenberger

'69 (6), E. Jordan '88, K. Reichenstein'84.

Auburn 2Silver Delta Club: J. Dixon '65 (2).Other: J. Henderson '62 (18).

Bakersfield 3Silver Delta Club: J. Bell '90, A.

Hernandez '90, R. Mangum '92.Baylor 3

Golden Delta Club: W. Baker '80,K. Johnson '81 (2).

Other: R. Bowman '87.Bowdoin 2

Golden Delta Club: E. Ames '33(9).

Silver Delta Club: L. Drinkwater'28.

Bowling Green 27President's Club: A. Jeveret '59

(13), J. Kenlon '54 (10), R. Litra '75(17), J. Schreiber '55 (14), R. Smith '54(6).

Golden Delta Club: J. Mizer '89, K.Roy '61 (6), C. Sacco '89, D. Weiss '85.Silver Delta Club: A. Barone '69, W.Bensie '70 (3), L. Blum '51, C.Clingman '69 (14), D. Gerald '70, R.Hanrahan '56 (14), C. Kingsbury '66, 1.Klipfell '71 (7), G. Kuntz '60 (3), D.Mielke '59 (3), P. Peters '63 (5), K. Rust'50 (15), C. Schaffer '73, F. Seery '91,

Alberta 9President's Club: P. Cantor'62 (2),

R. Edgar '55 (3), L. Gillette '54 (10), E.King '42 (10), J. Marko '58 (5), R.Provan '71 (12), A. Warrack '61 (16).

Other: A. JeKenta '54 (2), D. Love'46 (7).

Amherst 2Silver Delta Club: J. Fairman' 52.Other: W. Thompson '37 (8).

ArIzona 6President's Club: E. Albrecht '59

(15), D. Chambers '60 (16), C. Swenson'40 (2).

Golden Delta Club: T. Andrews '59(2), R. Sypult '67.

Silver Delta Club: H. Wright '63.Arkansas 9

President's Club: E. Crane '76, D.Hobbs '90, T. Jacobs '77 (13).

Golden Delta Club: R. Kolf'77(15), C. Rogers '79 (14), S. Tabler '89.

Silver Delta Club: D. Russell '76,D. Tucker'77 (5).

Other: G. Hamilton '77 (16).Arlington 15

President's Club: W. Bruck '72 (6),G. Gregory '77 (9), S. Harms '81 (7), M.Jones '75 (12), G. Jordan '83, J.Mcintosh '73, L. Robertsou '72 (3) C.Tackett '82 (16).

Golden Delta Club: J. Ashby '74(17), S. Atchison '70, W. Greenhaw '75,


ALUMNI HONOR ROLL

Bradley's "Sweepstakes Final Four" chapter delegates

Carnegie 49President's Club: H. Beers '35 (23),

e. Cole '79 I II), E. Dusenbury '88 (5),M, Finestone '83 (6), T. Markl '70 (5), J,McEwen '80 IS), D. Newman '54 (20).e. Seibel '41 (3), H. Smith '44 (23), J.Vassil '52 (23).

Golden Delta Club: S. Ash '89, R.D'Angelo '61 (3), J. Domash '76 (13),

W. Dornaus '35 114) R. Duffett '49 (2),e. Hall '54 (16), A. !eken '65 (8), K.Kerlin '82 (2). O. Kraft '35 (18), J.Polles '67 (22), W, Poole '39 (13), J,Scarlett '29 (6), H. Young '52 (17), R,Zimmerman '78 (6).

Silver Delta Club: G, Alan '82 (8),e. Balachandra '91, D. Bradley '62 (5),G. Cohen '8914), B. Davidson '89, D.Fink '85, I. Howell '70 (2), L. Karabin'50 (4), W, Leete '58 (3), L. Madison'53, S, McNaugher '32 (14), G,Middleton '86 OJ, R. Owen '51 (6), J.Reid '81, B. Shnitzler '74 (4), J. Wagg'38, W. Wheeling '74 (14) R. Young'5315).

Other: P. Blyler '32 (5), R. Brennan'54 (5), H. Dietrich '26 (2), W.McDonald '52123), H. Mielke '51 (23),W. Murdock '83 19), e. Watkins '39.

Central Missouri 9Glliden Del/{{ Club: T. Adams '71,

W. Letzig '71 117).Silver Delta Club: e. DUdley '78.

G. George '89 (4), E. Miller '59.Other: P, Bartle '77 (4), J. Duke '74

(6), M. Fenske '88 (2), M. LeDoux '83(3).

Chicago 19President's Club: P. Davis '35 (18),

J, Fitzgerald '43, E. Grage '27 (9), e.Head '52 (2), M. Krasnitz '57 (16), M.Mandel '55 (22), J. McClure '42 124), J.McQuaid '60 m,D. Randa '43 (6), A.Tenney '43 116).

Golden Delta Club: R. Bidwell '50(22), P. Bray '49, E. Bronson '55 (3), S.Evans '47 (5), W. Keogh '34112), M.Nanninga '47 (6), G. Rinder '41 (8).

Sill-er Delta Club: R. Hood' 38 (2).Other: R. Davis '40.

Clarkson 25President's Club: M. Lott '79, D.

Nelson '69115), e. Phillips '64 (22).Golden Del/{{ Club: R. Brai '84, M.

Broda '68 (7), V. Conte '8412), D. Del'S'75 (5), M, Mantaro '83 (3), H. Reed'38.

Silver Del/{{ Club: D. Brady '7(12),e. Joy '2912), J. Leonard '77 (2), D.Mazo '5612), F, McMahon '54 (2), R.Morse '80, R. Naylon '72 (12), G. Tubbs'71 12), R. Walser '41 (3), W. Waterbury'81, R. \Vawrzynek '85.

Other: A, Ferrera '43. R. Hopkins'76, D. KieHl '73, R. Wischhusen '76116), W. Wright '44 (2).

Colby 5President's Club: J. Alex '50 (3)Goldell Delta Club: W. Hurley '49.Sill'er Del/{{ Club: D. Eisemore '30

(3). O. Emery' 39.Other: P. Salmon '53.

Colgate 37President's Club: R, Broad '60 (3),

R.Duffield '37 (16), W. Major '26 (10),P. Musgrave '34 (8), W. Okunski '58(6). R. Rice '34 (18), R. Tyburski '74(19), D. Wade '50 (2).

Golden Delta Club: J. Donaldson'45 (2), N. Gow '46 (8), B. Rosenbloom'76 (14), P. Schmid '61, R. Smith '68(14), R. Taylor '32, E. Walton '34 (5), e.Wood '49 (4).

Silver Del/{{ Club: S. Bickel '92, F.Bradley '50 (4), H. Budd '92, W. Dumke

'52 (2), D. Helman '41, F. Hoyle '52 (9),J. Kietzman '88, J, Krogh '38, W.Mawhinney '42 (16), E. McMahon '71,T. Nast '37 (23), A. Persson '42 (10). W.Reichert' 57, R. Reininger' 49, J.Tierney '92, H. Wilkinson '34 (15), J.Youker '50.

Other: J. Goewey '51 (2), B.Schwanda '37, D. Swan '3I,J. Weiler'32.

Colorado 22President's Club: B. Brewster '77

(4),0, Buroker '72 (2), J. Lombardi '61(7), H. Nelson '59 (19), J. VanEenenaam'79 (10), T. Walker '69.

Golden Delta Club: K. Dobrovolny'70, L. Gaddis '63 114), S. Mahannah'61 (9), G. Seller '75, S. Yezck '80 (12).

Silver Delta Club: E. Anderson '76,H, Blake '65 15), J. Byrd '65 m,J.Colonell '59, F. Jewett '63, K. Pober'62, P. Rondinelli '91, J. Standley '73.

Other: G. Hebert '81, R. Schwahn'71, S. Wilson'73 (2).

Colorado State 3Silver Delta Club: D. Edmiston '86,

M. Syracusa '81,Other: J. Bingham '82 (2).

Columbia 6President's Club: R. Montgomery

'28 (12).Glliden Delta Club: W. Lauder '44

(15).Silver Del/{{ Club: G. Delatush '39

(7), J. McCormack '39 (5).Other: W. Eichacker ' 41, R. Rosen

'58 (2).

Cornell 42President's Club: T. Bernardo '86

(2), A. Cashen '57 (4), P. Gogolak '64,A, Kiplinger '39 (14), A. Ruf '60, N.Schaenen '50 (23), W. Shepard '31116),R. Smith '67 112), W. Viel '64, W.Waters '54 (11), R, Wheeler '3916), R.Wood '67.

Golden Delta Club: J. Allen '73, J.Altemus '65 (4), E. Caruthers '28 (2), M.Clemente '73 116), P. Daverio '60, W.Dickhart '43 (8), W. Embury '54, e.Halstead '63 (3), R.lv!eClirdy '78 OJ, T.Rakowski '72 12), R. Snyder '72, F.Troy '29, A. Turner '36 (4).

Silver Delta Club: N. Bassell '81

(6), D. Frei '61 m,R. Gilchrist '40, P.Harrington '91, K. McCarthy '78, J.Prevost '91, R. Wempen '89, 0, Wyman'80 m.

Other: R. Attiyeh '55 (2), R. Dodge'40 (3), W. Farrington '43 (11), T,Keating '57 (16), G. Matthew '63, T.Meachem '35, J. Rhodes '80, S. Rosuck'86 (3), J. Thul '75.

Creighton 10President's Cluh: P. Arneson '82

(5), W. Buckmillcr '71 (5),0,Kristensen '89 (2), H. McGurk '86 (5),G. McNary '75 (17), J. Smith '92.

Goldeu Delta Club: R. Haerr'72115),

Silver Delta Club: T. Fenton '80, e.Mullins '90. Other: R. Dutton '80,

Culver-Stockton 1Golden Delta Club: T. Woodward

'92.Dartmouth 14

President's Club: W, Banks '45(19), N. Martin '25, S. Patterson '42 (2).

Golden Delta Club: S, Ensinger'27(23),

Silver Delta Club: D. Campbell '36(3), L. Fortuna '38 (2), J. Gately '49 (2),A. Gillespie '44 (5), \Y. Jenkins '42, R.VanReypen '47 16).

Other: R, Blanchard'30, e.Huntington '50, W, Lamb '55, N. Swift'27.

Davis 2Silver Delta Club: H. Bora '70 (5),

R. Scharlin '70 (3).Dayton 2

Goldell Delta Club: M. Ippoliti '71.Other: W. Lyons '72.

Delaware 3Golden Delta Club: E. Anzalone

'72 18), W. Hallam '80 (12).Silver Delta Club. J, Carey '70.

Denison 13President's Club: B. Bailey '58 (7),

H. Boswau ' 55 (23), R. Foy ,50 (9), E.McNew '54 (7), B. Taylor '82.

Golden Delta Clab: J. Allen '60, W.Bartlett '60, 0, Kuhlman '61 (22).

Silver Delta Club: N, Deane '57 (2),R. Kleven '61, J. Piper '78 (2).

Other: D. Brainard '62, L. Hamilton'57,

DePauw 47President's Club: W. Barrell '61

(12),e. Frees '36(12),J. Grady '38(6),G. Hensel '5214), G. Kohler '51, A.McConnell '58 (6), R. Newell '34 (18),L. Ortiz '83 (3), 1. Parks '63 (5), 1. Petty'36 (18), J. Shake '40 (23).

Goldell Delta cu». A. Alexandrou'85 (5), D. Case ley '33 (8), R, Current'28 (9), S. Elton '55, W. Getts '41 (2). e.Hintz '32 (12), J. Koch '53 OJ, J, Lundy'90 (3), T. Magan '64 (3), R. Moffett '3218), B. Poynter '89, W, Reagan '46 (7),

S. Russell '92, N. Smith '52 (6), J. Ware'85.

Sill'er Delta Club: M. Bennett '92,E, Boldrey '63, T. Bundy '32 (6), M.Catalano '91, P. Coons '39 (9). B.Grabow '85 (3), P. Groebe '62 (6), M.Herrell '60, D. Jones '70 (4), W, Kyhos'66 (7), M. Luegers '78, J, Peterson '90,B. Stewart '89.

Other: H. Fjord '47 (5), J, Gordon'88 (4), e. Graham '82 m,J.Hoffmeister '88, 1. Novak '49 (2), G.Portell '92, R. Sass '55, B. Wise '36(17).

Eastern Kentucky 2President's Club: R. Collins '74

(14),Silver Delta Club: S. Kirk '73 (6).

Florida 24Presidents Club: S. Bayman '68

m,J. Brady '6613), J. Delaney '77 (15),J. Marinelli '65 (23), J. Meeker '65 (16),R. Renstadt '82, J. Roberts '63 (22), P.Rosenthal '73 (17), J. Schulte '85 (6), J.Wadsworth '65.

Golden Delta Club: P.Baumgardner '62, J. Beasley '66 (2), R.Wilcox '68 (II),

Silver Delta cu». A. Cox '87 (3),P. Forrest '58 (23), D. Gurvis '89, K.Landers '87 (4), J. Levine '85, P. Liang'88 (3), G. Reis '78 14), J. Talkington'81, H, Vanture '74 (2), R. Wade '61(IO),A. Witt'90.

Fresno 5Presidents Club: J, Stewart '84 (4).Silver Delta Club: T. LaBrue '72

(3), R. Mikolasik '89, K. Nofield '88 (2),Other: R. Hurado '77.


ALUMNI HONOR ROLLGeorgia Tech 21

President's Club: B. Burson '65 (4),C. Cecil '64 (16), R. McKeeman '77, R.Moser '83 (5).

Golden Delta Club: P. Eubanks '71(II), S. Flax '78 (15), G. Harris '82 (5),D. Jones '64.

Silver Delta Club: C. Cooler '90(3), J. Dilg '87 (6), B. Farner '81 (2), C.Fulghum '78, M. Fuller '79, C. Lawson'64 (22), E. Schepps '81 (5). S. Scherock'89 (4), T. Slovak '87 (4), R. Stern '89(2), A. Walters '63.

Other: B. Humphries '92, H.Whitehead '72 (5).

Hamilton 29President's Club: J. Bacot '55 (6),

M. Bloom '70 (5).Golden Delta Club: D. Bradley '28,

J. Kittell '62, S. Nye '52 (6). SilverDelta Club: K. Barsby '43, R. Brunner'91, T. Clair '89 (2), D. Doyle '39 (17),J. Isaf '87 (2), M. Lombardi '85 (2), P.McNall '57 (3), R. Rosenfeld '80 (2), J.Short '81, M. Treadway '38 (9), J.Underwood '41 (9), G. Weeden '39 (5),M. White '87.

Other: G. Bomann '92, R. Carlson'92, D. Cepiel '92, G. Gallo '91, D.Hamilton '24 (5), A. Johnson '92, A.May '56 (2), T. Romer '92, J. Rushton'92, T. Thompson '73 (2), S. Tuthill '30(3).

"Into the Streets" program helped stress the importance of community service

Waggoner '36 (5), D. Wear '80, J. (16), L. Courter '57, M. Falb '69, J. S. Loney '74 (2), J. Lovell '50, R.Whittenbarger '89 (2), T. Wiessing '91, Fletcher '35 (23), R. Foster'77 (II), D. Marvin '43, R. Matz '30, S. Micek '82,

Harvard 4 S. Wigginton '45 (2). Frank '45 (2), H. Harsha '42 (22), H. D. Morse '52 (2), M. Nickey '65 (8), S.President's Club: R. Brainard '39 Other: P. Kempfer '64 (3), T. Hawkinson '35 (23), H. Hearst '88 (3), Pearson '86, W. Peterson '58, C. Rausch

(5). Kurland '80 (9), J. Lipe '51, S. Williams M. Heckt '46 (5), D. Knuepfer '76, J. '67 (9), C. Renk '83, J. Robinson '57Golden Delta Club: A. Brunelli '38 '71 (14), G. Wilson '53 (7). Lundy '36 (17), D. Marston '63 (5), K. (5), D. Rogers '53, L. Skeie '64, D.

(5). Indiana '83 Miller '67 (12), C. Obermann '26 (22), Spong '81 (9), C. Trunkey '52 (II), J.Silver Delta Club: W. Spang '38 President's Club: S. Biaising '81 F. Radloff'35, K. Reeds '53 (6), M. Watkins '53 (3), P. Welch '59 (7), R.

(5). (2), R. Currier '64, R. Delano '85 (8), J. Ritchie '83 (3), M. Thielen '57 (10), K. Williamson '28 (23), R. Wood '51 (2),Other: E. Ballard '27 (2). Gibson '42 (10), A. Graf '51 (13), W. Weigel '78 (15), J. Wiese '58 (3), D. W. Wood '55 (15), B. Wyborny '61.

Houston 12 Hall '44 (21), B. Harper '54 (22), G. Wynja '67 (9). Other: R. Carter '78, R. Clapp '51,President's Club: J. Bobo '77 (7), Hudson '51 (7), C. Hutchison '74, H. Goldell Delta Club: D. Benda '62 D. Heckmiller '57, W. House '39, G.

R. Mahoney '83 (10). Kahlenbeck, Jr. '52 (22), G. Lambert '55 (2), K. Collins '70 (2), J. Hauswald '92, Peters '45 (4), D. Rowen '84 (4).Golden Delta Club: W. Carr '76, T. (3), L. McConnell '80 (6), R. Peyton '69 D. Hinson '57 (5), D. Kloewer '58 (9), Johns Hopkins 22

Finlay '91 (2), C. Hawkins '76 (3), R. (13), W. Scott '68, B. SerVaas '41 (2), T. McAllister '86, C. Schmidt '33 (5), D. President's Club: E. Budnitz '53Haws '85 (2), V. Roznovsky '75 (2). A. Songer '67 (2), R. Terhune '49, C. Smalley '68 (9), M. Stark '42 (2), A. (2), R. Cann '65 (7), D. Ferrazzano '68

Silver Delta Club: D. Dutcher '73 Warman '39 (5), 1. Wells '66 (2), R. Sunderbruch '67 (2). (6), C. Miller '49 (21), V. Perry '61, W.(18), D. Jones '81, P. LaRoche '84, J. Yenerich '65 (5). Silver Delta Club: F. Ackerson '44 Smith '54 (7), F. Ward '56 (5), J. YeagerMagill '73, M. Rondon '92. Golden Delta Club: R. Aikman '41 (17), J. Adams '53 (8), D. Bjork '53 (2), '43.

Illinois 77 (2), C. Bell '54 (5), T. Bell '78, D. D. Boyle '55 (7), M. Brown '71 (2), H. 'Golden Delta Club: H. Bigley '64,President's Club: A. Altorfer '43 Cochran '50 (5), J. Enzor '46, J. Etzler Childs '33 (23), J. Daine '51 (2), R. C. Myers '52 (7), C. Sands '48 (3).

(12), A. Beckman '22 (18), F. Beinhauer '75 (3), D. Farquharson '40 (16), D. Heintz '77, K. Herbster '34 (3), R. Silver Delta Club: J. Casciano '71'28, R. Chesrown '69 (3), C. Coffel '28 Jones '55 (7), D. Ladendorf '83, M. Herman '39 (3), A. Kesman '77 (12), D. (3), E. Eller '91, D. Hanson '50 (5), B.(23), B. Emerson '69, R. Garretson '39 Lancioni '88 (5), G. Marvel '84, J. Leonard '39 (2), R. Lyon '57, J. Kidner '55, G. Laubach '58, W.(3), G. Hedge '68 (2), C. Hinton '29 (7), McKenzie '32 (2), M. Miller '42, R. McCarragher '68 (3), J. Osborne '48 (4), Newnam '59, M. Potashner '87, J.P. Houser '75 (10), K. Huntoon'72 (18), Smith '69, J. Stoner '46, D. Whitman R. Renfro '48, D. Rusk '76 (15), R. Walker '56 (4).A. Jones '33 (6), W. Julian '29 (23), S. '75 (4), R. Yoder '89 (2). Spring '59, T. Vickers '71, W. Volkmer Other: D. Edel '46 (5), E. SchultzKatsinas '78 (15), S. Kouzomis '68 (9), Silver Delta Club: D. Allard '70 (5), '53 (2), C. Wieben '47 (4). '48 (9), R. Ward '40 (5).W. O'Dell '31 (2), E. Parsons '27 (23), R. Anderson '71 (2), W. Bear '52, R. Other: C. Benson '41 (17), G. Kansas 51M. Pizzuto '81 (12), J. Plewa '78 (II), Black '68 (2), C. Bottorff '88 (5), T. Cosson '35, P. Dikeman '31, M. Hynes President's Club: F. Baird '58 (16),B. Procter '44 (10), S. Trotter '58. Bowers'64 (10), E. Brookmyer '40, J. '67, R. Lapham '39 (6), J. Rathert '54, A. Butler '31 (19),1. Collins '61 (7), W.

Golden Delta Club: W. Brown '40 Campbell '37 (5), H. Cormican '40 (8), W. Sanford '36 (5), J. Steele '63 (5). Cramer '33 (6), C. Fee '47, L. Gregory(2), R. Buchanan '55 (14), J. Buist '78 G. Elsen '75, I. Escott '41 (8), R. Finke Iowa State 67 '75 (18), J. Hagstrom '32 (6), J. Hertzler(II), A. Chapman '69 (9), K. Cox '76 '57, B. F1eitz '87, H. Franzman '48, J. President's Club: K. Bruening '80 '58 (2), J. Higdon '47 (14), O. Johnson(4), C. Erickson '43 (6), J. Geyer '78, G. Henderson '43 (4), J. Jarvis '49, M. Judd (13), C. Chappell '31, W. Grant '27 (12), '52 (5), J. Knorr '31 (23), W. KoesterHennessey '38 (2), S. Herman '88, P. '65, C. Kimmell '37, T. Kirk '63, J. T. Hansen '79 (14), T. Herbert '82 (8), '41 (2), W. Landess '53 (13), P. MillerKooistra '58 (7), B. Ladd '57 (15), 1. Lambert '87 (6), R. Larko '81 (9), R. A. Johnson '47 (22), M. Kuchel '76 (7), '73 (4), R. Morrison '70 (7), C. SaricksLateer '78 (3), S. Lehmann '34, R. Levin '87 (4), D. Massey '61, M. 1. Lein '62 (7), D. Lovell '50 (7), J. '70 (16), C. Slawson '56 (23), J. SI. ClairMagnussen '60, G. Matic '75 (2), c. Mellinger '61 (3), J. Miller '39 (10), 1. Osborn '73 (II), W. Perry '27 (2), S. '58 (18), D. Stanton '65 (9).Morris '75, J. Ritt '52 (7), T. Shepard Miller '60, L. Miller '74 (2), L. Moss '49 Schoger '74, W. Sigman '50 (22), 1. Golden Delta Club: K. Berkley '61'73 (6), 1. Snyder '44 (2), R. Stauder '46 (2), R. Phillips '71 (4), R. Rock '67, M. Yirak '40 (18), J. Young '28. (23), J. Bertoglio '58 (3), B. Biles '66(11) E. Stunard '55 (2). Santoni '91, D. Spilotro '91, R. Swanson Golden Delta Club: J. Cronk '60 (14), S. Davies '73 (14), R. Davis '75

Silver Delta Club: K. Betke '92, F. '56 (2), D. Yenerich '82 (2), M. Young (22), K. Houseman '82, S. Hudson '84 (2), S. DeVore '35, A. Galloway '34 (6),Burtzos '77 (16), 1. Castles '76 (2), C. '68. (3), A. Mores '80 (9), L. Pearson '64 (8), V. Hiebsch '42 (2), C. Hinshaw '54 (2),Gimre '29 (5), C. Hagen '89, R. Hall '74 Other: J. Brix '86, T. Cook '48 (2), M. Pigott '89 (3), W. Ritts '49 (2), S. J. Hysom '57, M. Thomas '62 (7).(17), E. Hardesty '46 (5), R. Harris '55 E. Druckamiller '26, D. Endwright '56 Roeder '68, D. Sieben '67 (4), N. Stout Silver Delta Club: S. Bales '80, D.(5), D. Hecht '88, T. Hoogheem '75 (3), (22), M. Flory '44, T. Kilpatrick '57 (3), '83 (2), D. VonKerens '82 (2). Buechel '45 (3), W. Chester '23 (3), E.J. Katich '71, D. Kinney '65, T. J. Landis '77 (7), R. Meier '89, A. Silver Delta Club: M. Bastian '92, Clarke '42 (2), M. Crowther '59 (18), M.Kirkpatrick '64, P. Kocher '90, C. Weber '52 (2), R. Welsh '90 (2), W. R. Chance '54 (II), L. Clark '33 (5), 1. Goering '91, J. Greer '58, A. GrohneKocian '66, M. Konen '78 (2) G. Mead Winter '90. Courter '84, J. Crawford '86, P. Dahlen '41, P. Hagan '82, N. Halt '56 (3), J.'57 (15), R. Potter '53 (2). A. Quattrochi Iona 1 '48 (6), L. Dreeszen '61 (3), R. Irwin '49 (2), L. Lane '34 (2), R. Mastin'82, K. Quinn '79, G. Rugel '78 (12), C. Golden Delta Club: P. Tulotta '90. Dunteman '87 (5), R. Fleck '49 (17), C. '62 (2), W. Moeckel '36, C. NewberySchultz '67 (14), R. Smith '50 (10), T. Iowa 61 Gruenig '59 (17), H. Heitzman '41, R. '69, L. Piller'72 (2), 1. Rockhill '51, M.Tornillo '91, P. Ulatoski '75, W. President's Club: E. Browning '37 Holland '80 (5), D. Kirkpatrick '71 (10), Snow '82, R. Williams '40 (17), L.


ALUMNI HONOR ROLL

Michael Longley, Northwestern '95, entertained Institute attendees

Wilson '62,Other: J. Hatfield '91 (2),

Kansas State 44President's Club: R. Abbott '61 (2),

T. Bullock '61, D, Chew '81 (5), P.Edgerley '78 (2), J. Eplee '75, W.Gordon '60 (6), J. Hathaway '81 (10), T.Horine '80 (12), e.Jones'77 (4), S.Morgan '69, H. Peterson '67, M. Ruff'64 (5), H. Wiechman '89 (3).

Golden Delta Club: D. Baumgartner'78, O. Bell '69, L Butel '87 (2), D.Hawkins '81, D. Hill '69, M. Ruliffson'71, R. Svaty '64 (6), B. Wolf'80 (14).

Silver Delta Club: K. Barrow '91, J.Devore '67 (2), D, Huffman '68 (17), D.Johnson '75 (16), T. Jordan '84 (8), B.Jubelt '68, M. Kruse '85 (5), T.McGlasson '90 (2), J. Miesse '72 (3), 1.Oppy '64 (10), S. Salter '79 (5), J.Swenson '77 (2).

Other: B. Ahsmuhs ' 83, J. Breeden'83 (2), B. Burnett '79 (2), M. Ginter'62, R. Greene '58 (23), T. Hawk '68, e.Hermreck '85, S. Lawrence '87, J.Michel '86, D. Norton '75, B. Stanley'80 (2).

Kent State 32President's Club: D. Cassens '68

(5), A. Dalcher '57 (18), N. Giorgianni'56 (16), N. Helman '54 (5), K.Lavergne '62 (2), T. Litwiler '56 (II), P.Shriver '50 (16), K. Smith '40,

Golden Delta Club: T. Aljancic '68,W, Becherer '49 (3), K. Cardinal '51 (6),A. Farinacci '65, P. Hall '49 (23), H.Thomas'59 (2).

Silver Delta Club: J. Brown '64 (4)R. Cell one '67 (10), R. Champion '54,G. Christner '56 (2), J. Colacarro '57 (3),M, Coppola '65 (4), R. Downing '54 (5),T. Eippcrt '92, M. Hammons '65, J.Long '54 (4), J. Manninen '57 (4), R.Mooney '55, R. Muntzinger '51, P.Shriver '49 (5), J. Simpson '36 (6), E.Urschler ' 59 (6),

Other: R. Casey' 48, R. Stevenson'47

Lafayette 17President's Club: K. Franzinger '36

(16), H. Harkins '34 (2), W. Messick '68(2), B. Starkman '78 (6).

Golden Delta Club: J. deRuyter '73(2), e. Townsend '34 (23).

Silver Delta Club: H. Bilhuber ' 51(3), A, Coningsby '57, R. Ernst '48 (6),J. Hensler '41 (7), J. Long '30 (2), H.Schroeder '28 (2), H. Smith '51 (16), N,Snook'59, J. Zembron '74.

Other: E. Bourger ' 44 (2), F.Calizzi '64.

Lehigh 60President's Club: J. Alcaro '74 (9),

R. Allan '68 (7), J, Corcoran '84 (4), B.Davis '31, J. Frank '68 (7), R. Goebel'43 (8), 1. Kaufman '46 (8), A. Linares'58, W, Lister '26 (12), L Maroti '58(7), W. Moodie'47 (16), M, Parseghian'48 (2), H. Peck '37 (17), J. Puth '52(10), G. Ramsden '44 (5), J. Reid '56(10), G. Sawtelle '40 (9), R. Tomalesky'65 (8), E. Yaszemski '80 (2), W.Ziebold '46 (17).

Golden Delta Club: A. Beeken '45,P, Bickett '52 (6), J. Carl '89, B.Conchar '41 (15), D, Czerny '74 (15), e.Day '30 (22), H, Lore '35 (5), W. Nutt'36 (16), J. Ramsay '58 (23), W,Salmond '46 (18), R. Schmidt '52 (5),W. Stiver '72, E. Youngling '66 (4).

Silver Delta Club: P. Berg '44 (7),J. Boyer '50 (3), A. Cannon '74 (5), A.Dixon '69, G, Ehrlich '87, E. Furst '60(12), R. Gabriel '51 (18), W. Hayes '43(4), H. Kaiser '55 (3), G, Korkgy '92, M.

McGovern '92, e. McKenna '68, M.Miskulin '85 (6), T. Nehring '75 (2), J.Perna '76 (5), R. Ruth '68 (14), D.Szablowski '82 (2), T. Wocklish '81 (2).

Other: E. Boyer' 43 (8), T. Erwin'91 (2), B. Goldman '58 (2), J. Lizana'87, E. Lucadamo '71 (16), T. Middleton'72 (6), G, Naylor '71 (5), R. Reber '41,P. Shaw'52 (2).

Long Beach 7Goldell Delta Club: e. Bonomo '91

(2), T. Farmer '91, B. Monkarsh '91.Silver Delta Club: R. Adkins '89,

M. Amato '90 (2), e. Martucci '88 (5),B. Tom '91 (2),

Louisville 28President's Club: R. Brand '70, R.

Dinsmore '66 (6), H. Federa '37 (23), V.Lussky '43 (14), B, Mudrick '82 (12), E.Tucker '65 (4), R. Williams '67 (16).

Golden Delta Club: S, Click '50(6), E. Miller '52 (2), G. Mitchell '71, A.Pierce '68, R, Sneed '80, W, Weber '54(3).

Silver Delta Club: D. DeRuiter '91,1. Fisher '68, R. Gaeta '69 (2), W.Hacker '69 (3), e. Hall '90, M. Hall '62(5), J. Hathorn '51, F. Howe '64 (23), A,Hughes '89, E. Hurley '64 (2), M.Kleiner '90, W. Thompson '57 (3), J.Winter'45 (2).

Other: J, Griffiths '69 (5), E.Kimbel '35 (4).

Maine 3President's Club: B. Scobie '92.Golden Delta Club: B. Macaulay

'92.Silver Delta Club: S. Hawes '88 (2).

Marietta 25President's Club: K, Brennan '64

(9), F. Druetzler '63 (14), e. Jennings'31 (18), D. Strickland '66 (7).

Golden Delta Club: J. Baker '47(4), W, Fenton '44 (2), T. Forbes '64 (2),H, Haught '51 (5), G. Suder '44 (12), G.Yestcr '51 (4).

Silver Delta Club: F. Amrine'40(17), R. Bingham '45, e. Dawes'22 (2),e. Ebinger '51 (6), K, Jennings '57 (10),R. Krupp '64 (2), W. Mildren '35 (5), e.Schaefer '41 (5), G. Strong '61 (2), D.Trabilcy ,59 (II).

Other: D. Barnett '68 (14), F. Elliott'76 (10), L Galletto '83 (3), E. Watson'77 (II), D. Wigley '47 (4),

MarquettePresident's Club: T, Westerheide

'72 (17).Other: D. Coleman '73,

Maryland 10President's Club: J, Siegel '78 (6),Golden Delta Club: P. Doetsch '76

(17).1. Fannin '77, J. Kennedy '85 (3).Silver Delta Club: M. Boer '89 (4),

J, Calhoon '70, M. Caporaletti '73 (4),G. Hannigan '85 (2), W. Kirkpatrick '68(3).

Other: R. Costello '65,Massachusetts 3

Golden Delta Club: W, Connors'89.

Silver Delta Club: J. Hoggard '71,e. Johnson '92.

McGill 7President's Club: T, Jackson '69

(5), M. Watt '35 (4),Goldell Delta Club: e.Jackson '63

(3), F. McRobie '64 (3).Silver Delta Club: R. Levy '89 (3),

G. Matte '63, J. Walker '64,Miami 86

President's Club: H. Barker '50(23), J. Barr '68 (10), G. Blair '37 (23),T. Books '53 (3), R. Bruckman '49 (14),R. Coulton '54 (12), D. Eagleson '44

(19),1. Fick '76 (3), D. Fulton '61, R.Garfinkel '68 (2), R. Gillette '52 (l4),J.Hoischuh '48 (16), D. Krebs '80 (13), S.Lison '62 (5), J. McClellan '35 (10), J.McNamara '29 (19), W. Morgan '51(10), J. Rathbun '74 (4), J. Rogers '57(18).

Golden Delta Club: J. Bova '69, B.Drew '64 (2), W. Gibson '51 (4), W.Gurney '53 (12), N. Jones '64 (2), G.Kavanagh '81, W. Loomis '60 (8), F.McKinley '49 (2), R. Nagy '82 (4), T.Potter '51 (13), W. Prouty '67 (3), R.Pryor '37 (18), D, Smith '62 (2), E.Thesken '30 (17), L. Thomas '65 (7), R.Wistner '58, e. Witte '51 (9).

Silver Delta Club: R. Beuthel '52(3), H. Bosworth '52 (14), W. Brown'52, B. Carlson '79 (12), R. Cover '43(2), F. Dodd '49 (5), J. Ehrich '42 (23),M. Ericksen '77 (5), W, Erion '39 (2),W. Flesch '50, D, Garrison '90, W,Gerspacher '63 (12), J. Griffin '41 (14),F. Hershner'49 (5), L. Hoffman' 18, J,Holschuh'77 (6), R. Hurlbert '91, W.Jones '64, A. Krill '63, e. Lass '82 (10),E, Longstreth '23 (14), R. Mayberry '51(14), J. McClusky '57 (2), E. McGovern,51 (17), K. Papp ,59 (9), M. Plummer'56 (5), 1. Ranallo '30 (6), J. Rees '55(2), F. Robinson '62 (2), G. Scott '31, M.Shane '52 (6), 1. Steen '41 (7), R. Sunkel'53 (6), S. Surplus '81 (2), R. Vernon'54 (4), W. Vogel '47 (10),1. Wettengel'65 (2), J. Whitlock '85 (2).

Other: e. Brown '80, J, Burns '82,E. Gates '48 (6), J. Hallihan '67 (10), M.Mcilvaine '72, D. Nies '69 (6), R.Oakley '37, M. Ponder '67 (3), W.Russell '60, R. Schoenhen '63 (2), W.Stillson '39 (2), P. Swanson '59 (6),

Michigan 52President's Club: E. Allmendinger

'44 (5), R. DeGange '67 (6), e. Eldridge

'60 (5), S. Evans '56 (2), e. Ford '44(II), M. Hartwig '68 (5), K. Hepp '39,U. HiI'd '39, J. Houston '30, R. King '64,D. Mason '57 (9), E. McCobb '23 (17),G. Nicolau '48 (3), F. Poole '48, R.Spencer '59 (12), W, Steen '44 (5), J.Tolonen '71 (6), R, Vogel '51 (2), J.White '50 (23),

Golden Delta Club: R, Adams' 40(23), L. Bartholomew '50 (8), D.Baumgarten '79 (2), R. Davis '47 (17), J,Donaldson '64 (14), G, Greenbaum '74,K. Hecht '34 (5), W. Hole '51 (17), J,Holt '83 (8), T. Jacob '44 (9), T. Miller'49 (2), G. Ray '82 (4), J. Reynolds '76(10), J. Stuart '52 (6).

Silver Delta Club: H. Augustaitis'86 (2), e. Bailie '50, G, Green '22, R.Grunder '44 (9), R. Holloway '51 (8), L.Hurst '73 (3), L. Lossing '65 (5), R.Mertz'47 (2), R. Reynolds '91, K.Wahtera '67, P. Winer '61, K. Woodside'91.

Other: A. Andrews '39 (2), P.Ganzenhuber '54, G. Hopp '76, D.Lansdale '38, R. Lieblein '54 (2), D.Maudlin '71 (2), D, Reeves '59.

Michigan State 42President's Club: e. Allen '55 (12),

F. Bindemann '51 (3), R, Dhue '68 (12),R. Dobberteen '52 (II), P, Franzetta '70(17), R. Hoover '88 (5), R, Leonard '65,D. Long '59, B. Moore '60 (5), J.Palmitier '60 (9), D. Schlitt '64 (5), G.Snyder '57 (6), R. Thompson '67 (23),

Golden Delta Club: B, Hoot '65(16), e. MacDonald'64 (5), A.McGovern' 50 (7), R. Nolta '92, J.Patterson '85 (8), W. Savage '56, L.Seguin '53 (5), G, Shannon '62, D.Weaver'64 (2), H. Weiner '91 (2), G.Whitson '52 (6),

Silver Delta Club: 1. Bradley '66,D. Carpenter '63 (8), e. Ferguson '79


ALUMNI HONOR ROLL

Villages representative Paul Spurgeon (left) with the Dean of the

Leadership Institute, Will Keirn, Pacific '75

(10), G. Hill '69, S. Knox '68 (6), P. Schooley '28 (16), B. Tate '41, J.Minturn '86, G. Nasberg '82 (2), D. Vinyard '42 (6), R. Yingling '62 (19).Neese '68 (3), M. Overhiser '63 (5), E. Golden Delta Club: R. AndersonRuff '56 (2), J. Ryan '55 (14), J. Tanton '63 (2), F. Duff '80 (2), W. Gibson '38'56 (2), R. Vanderveer '56 (2), R. (23), G. Rector '62 (9), J. Rogers '49 (5),Zimmerman '53 (2). W. Vaughn '57 (8).

Other: M. Bucher '68 (2), J. Silver Delta Club: G. Allemann '69Hodgkin '92, M. Maccani '82, R. (18), G. Bistline '76 (15), J. Faucett '78,Morrison '61 (2). E. Gray '76 (9), C. Hood '33 (6), M.

Michigan Tech 5 Kitsmiller '86, S. McFarland '81, R.Golden Delta Club: M. Joerin '91 Nelson '83 (7), J. Rowland '65, W.

(2), P. Nielsen '87 (3), O. Washington Rowland '79 (2), W. Schoenhard '71 (3),'91. J. Seitz '59, D. Smith '72, W. Taylor '41

Silver Delta Club: M. Johnson '88 (2), K. Teel '81 (5), W. Weber '55.(3), J. Lepkowski '88. Other: M. Favazza '78, M. Sueoka

Middlebury 19 '86, A. Watt '88 (3).Golden Delta Club: E. Ferrari '34, Nebraska 50

C. Forbush'49, C. Philipson '37 (4), E. President's Club: H. Brownell '24Russell '79 (3), F. Wheeler '39 (12). (8), T. Cheney '36 (23), J. Dempsey '89

Silver Delta Club: G. Ardison '61, (4), R. Geisler '62, H. Gray '34 (23), E.J. Boyle '90, T. Carey '86 (6), A. Ide '33 Hansen '30 (11), R. Hunt '41 (5), S.(5), D. Meyer '90, S. Ward '37 (5). Killinger '61 (9), C. Krommenhoek '57

Other: J. Allen '65, R. Allen '33 (20), R. Loch '54 (9), K. O'Bannon '50(12), F. Avery '39, R. Burrows '29 (17), (19), R. Rucksdashel '58 (2), G. SawyerP. Dunham '45 (5),1.. Haines '43, F. '37 (2), D. Spencer '85, J. Tippetts '67McNamee '50 (17), R. Schmidt '29 (6). (11), H. Urbach '33 (17), R. Valdez '66

Minnesota 20 (9), W. Watkins '61 (2), R. Westcott '53.President's Club: C. Crippen '30 Golden Delta Club: S. Carlson '54

(23), J. Hamann '59 (15), G. Pestello '64 (3), C. Hildebrand '38 (9), E. Hohensee(5), F. Tonnoen '30 (6), P. Wilke '50 '68 (7), P. Hummel '31 (19), C.(22). Humphrey '61, E. Lohr '32 (3), 1..

Golden Delta Club: J. Gausman Schick '29 (23), R. Shively '82 (11).'50, P. Heersema '27 (7), S. Lagerlof '36 Silver Delta Club: 1.. Alexander '36(II), R. Nelson '63 (2), O. Opdahl '41 (3), C. Ashby '39, R. Campbell '68 (5),(22). G. Davis '31 (5), J. Hibberd '79, J.

Silver Delta Club: S. Bormann '64, Houchin '85 (6), J. Lovell '90 (2), C.R. Gunderson '51, A. Mann '51, O. Messinger '82 (5), K. Miller '50 (4), C.McDonald '41 (2), H. Mithun '34 (5). Minnich '37 (2), G. Muncy '70 (2), D.

Other: 1.. Baker '65 (3), W. Onnen '76 (13), T. Schnell '89, H. SmithChapman '29, A. deBuhr '38, 1.. '65 (23), E. Straka '53 (6), M. TeetorFredrickson '75, H. Gray '28 (9). '84.

Missouri 44 Other: D. Armbruster '87 (6), J.President's Club: G. Beimdiek '35 Carr '76, R. Ford '69 (5), F. Goodwin

(13), H. Briggs '51 (19), J. Culpepper '50 (21), F. Meier '42 (5), R. Noble '49'57 (5), R. Denton '33 (3), J. Ehrlich '67 (8), G. Warner '58.(12), B. Goodin '39 (4), W. Harwell '51 New York 7(8), D. Hire '80, B. Lutz '58 (10), J. President's Club: G. Koski '43Martin '30, D. McKelvey '32 (14), V. (23).Neff '66 (18), H. Ochs '33 (22), D. Silver Delta Club: T. Billheimer '41Porchey '62, J. Riggs '30 (15), C. (6), E. Gaylord '23 (7), C. Hoover '40


(14), J. Redegeld '23 (13), J. White '41(6).

Other: F. Baranowski'43 (3).North Carolina 49

President's Club: J. Clark '68 (14),J. Dalton '59 (16), J. DeBlasio '62, J.Fluet '65 (5), R. Gray '59 (14), P.Harkins '62, D. Heacock '64 (5), M.Legler '64 (4), M. Menius '68 (4), H.Pawlik '54 (17), W. Poston '71, K.Samuelson '80, E. Taff '61 (5), S.Wallenhaupt '74 (7), W. D. Watkins '27(23).

Golden Delta Club: T. Burgiss '84,R. Coleman '68 (3), M. Collier '84, W.Crawford '76 (17), J. Ely '68, J.Honeycutt '69 (2), R. Lowry '65, S.McClanahan '74 (11), C. Pippert '91, J.Snow '73 (6), T. Story '74, G. Wessling'74 (6), T. Yennack '78 (7).

Silver Delta Club: R. Ayres '65, M.Eastwood '67, W. Eddleman '34 (9), P.Gems '48 (5), J. Hiday '85, J. Joyner'77(6), K. Jurney '87, F. LaFevers '65, D.Myrick '65, J. Packer '78, R. Peterson'76, W. Rose '69 (6), C. Schumacher'73 (10), 1.. Styons '92, R. Swacker '71,R. Trenbath '65, W. Woodard '76 (9).

Other: D. Bradham '72, J. Inscoe'62 (4), C. Lane '86, B. Wright '64 (2).

North Carolina State 7President's Club: P. Klinefelter '80

(5), E. Lach '79 (15).Golden Delta Club: S. Cox '80 (9).Silver Delta Club: F. Carter '84 (6),

D. Johnson '88, A. Paternoster '87.Other: J. McFaden '88.

North Dakota 27President's Club: R. Grundhauser

'83 (4), R. Kirsch '78 (11), K. Regan'78.

Golden Delta Club: D. Bruschwein'74 (3), J. Christensen '84 (2), 1.. Greicar'88, T. Huey '79, R. Szczys '69 (3).

Silver Delta Club: K. Anderson' 87(5), D. Finke '74 (6), R. Gehrke '64, B.Gullickson '92, R. Gusaas '84 (2), W.Harwood '68, M. Isaacson '85 (2), P.Jacobson '83 (2), D. Kack '87 (5), D.Krumpelmann '89, D. McLeod '63, D.Nicolai '84 (5), C. Schilling '84.

Other: J. Bittner '78 (5), M. Carlisle'80 (12), D. Dunham '89 (4), D. Egesdal'88, J. Furst '81 (3), M. Lerfald '63.

North Dakota State 2President's Club: P. Altringer '85

(4).Silver Delta Club: A. Qual '73 (2).

Northern Colorado 4Silver Delta Club: C. Belt '92, F.

Hoff '91, G. Orr '90.Other: J. Dowd '93 (2).

Northern Illinois 16President's Club: P. Horvath '88

(5), W. Jurney '88 (5), J. Lotsoff '88 (6),J. Panegasser '68 (2), G. Sowa '70 (7).

Golden Delta Club: J. Janik '75(10), M. Maibach '73 (19).

Silver Delta Club: W. Feithen '75(17), A. Knox '77 (7), S. Murphy '90(3), M. Reinhardt '81, J. Singelmann '64(3), S. Smason '88, J. Syring '90, J.Taylor '73.

Other: E. Stremich '66 (2).Northern Iowa 5

President's Club: S. Anderson '79(12), D. Henshaw '79 (9).

Golden Delta Club: K. Busse '82(2), R. Caya '89 (2).

Other: R. Johnson '85 (8).Northwestern 69

President's Club: G. Block'48 (2),P. Bodine '50 (23), W. Boyd '48 (18), C.Crowe '55, M. Darraugh '76, J. Davis'65 (8), H. Evert '56 (11), G. Fitzgerald

'49 (4), R. Forsthoffer '70 (4), S. Gavitt'37 (13), W. Guthrie '52 (7), E. Heizer,Jr. '51 (23), J. Jamra '38 (23), R. Kling'44, R. Newman '59 (23), G. Pagels '34(5), H. Stevens '46 (5), 1.. Vercelli '78(4), A. Weyhrich '58 (11), W.Willoughby '38 (3), F. Zinn '37 (23).

Golden Delta Club: M. Beaubien'64, R. Countryman'50 (16), R. Coyle'52 (II), M. Epstein '91, A. Ferraro '59(5), W. Fish '39, H. Holman '71 (7), R.Horvath '59, C. Jensen '31 (13), J.Kakarakis '42, J. Kennedy '43, W.Kimber '64, W. Liszka '67, A. Ludolph'42 (9), S. Martin '56, J. Nelson '63(23), S. Papich '36 (17), J. Shannon '49(22), R. Seifert'31.

Silver Delta Club: R. Carlson'45,C. Clark '38, T. Cooper '90, D. Costello'54 (7), A. Ebert '52 (3), H. Giltnane'49, E. Gray '29 (18), S. Hazen '34, J.Higley '56 (2), R. Hoppel '80 (4), A.Johnson '48 (9), F. Kreml '31 (17), R.Ladd '64, J. Lapperre '33, N. Losole '79(6), R. Mackey '43 (23), W. Miiller '47,J. Montgomery '43, R. Polito '69 (2), O.Porter '49 (4), J. Scatliff '48, R.Schneider '68, J. Struble '55, H. Thorp'25 (2), R. White '52 (6), S. Willison'25.

Other: T. Meyer '59, R. VanVooren'53, M. Verschuur '92.

Ohio 19President's Club: R. Marting '67,

S. Rowley '65 (3), J. Shipman '56 (3),D. Thompson '93, J. Wills '70 (5).

Golden Delta Club: J. Sypher '91.Silver Delta Club: D. Bellan '59 (2),

D. Burkhardt '58, J. Lawrie '75, H.Loomis '56, S. Megela '91, C. Palmer'60, J. Reed '81 (5), W. Spanfellner '61(4).

Other: H. Burke '92, H. French '69,R. Hart '60, R. Mayer '73, J. Weimer'68 (2)

Ohio State 57President's Club: P. Corey '48 (22),

E. Crater '78 (7), H. Crawford'47 (21),W. Deming '35, F. Denkewalter '47, R.Elliott '48 (23), P. Flohr '36 (5), C.Hannan '59 (12), E. Kuppinger '33 (23),F. Long '32 (2), R. Mason '41 (7),1..Mays '31 (2), R. Metcalf '46 (5), J.Myers '38 (23), J. Northcraft '48, J.Shaw '49 (17), J. Underwood '62 (4), J.Wagner '45 (23), W. Walker '54, W.Whitmore '60.

Golden Delta Club: R. Baker'48,R. Beathard '73, W. Cooper '63 (17), P.DeLaMater '63 (3), D. Ewart'47 (9), F.Griesinger '38 (2), W. Herron '43 (12),C. Jones' 50, E. Langhurst '41 (9), 1..Parsons '30 (9), P. Porter '50 (2), J.Seawright'40, C. Shepherd'49 (3), R.Sipprell '37 (II), J. Werum '42 (17), J.Wilson '36, P. Winans '61, J. Wingard'63.

Silver Delta Club: D. Bates '59, D.Holtshouse '63, T. Hoover '56 (13), H.Ingersoll'48 (2), E. Kilby '75, J. Koontz'55 (6), R. Mason '46, D. McBane '57(2), S. McConnick '92, D. Powell '27,R. Reamer '64 (2), M. Stone '69 (15), A.Tipka '63, H. Townsend '60 (3) M.Weingold '78 (7).

Other: W. Becks'46, J. Leonard'72, M. Padilla '71, H. Smith '51 (5).

Oklahoma 38President's Club: R. Butler '78 (3),

J. Dawson '35 (5), T. Filip '69 (17), E.French '78 (14), G. Haymon '77 (8), P.Hurley '64 (2), J. Kalbfleisch '52 (13),P. Kenady '66 (2), A. Loyd '82 (5), J.Owens '78 (6), J. Powers '58 (6), M.Rupert '74 (17), H. Stanfield '62 (2), R.

ALUMNI HONOR ROLL

121

(6).

Rutgers 48President's Club: G. Golden '74

(19), E. Groth' 48 (18), S. Hahner '78(14), J. Henna '70 (13), M. Hershhorn'71 (9), B. Muller '66 (17), R. Palmer'40 (7), A. Schreihofer '59 (19), T.Schultz '61 (13), W. Sperling '35 (16).

Golden Delta Club: J. Crowell '21,D. Dickerson '34 (22), C. Hart '54 (9),D. McCabe '44 (6), A. McDowell '34,R. Murin '59 (7), D. Schaenen '50, W.Sterns '34.

Silver Delta Club: A. Adelizzi '62(5), R. Anderson '66 (17). G. Banfi '85(7), G. Boggs '42 (5), E. Enander '24(12), W. Haberstroh '72 (17), A. Herr'54, R. Krieg'64 (19), J. Marshall '66, J.Nee '77, D. Novelli '73 (6), L. Pitt '39,G. Plewak '69 (5), J. Powers '48 (12), R.Reduce '89 (2), E. Richter '65, R. Roby'73, E. Simpson '37, R. Suarez '73 (3),D. Wade '60.

Other: H. Ades '29, H. Bagley '32(8), R. Benton '60, W. Doliber '54, J.Drago '87, J. Ferraioli '69, D. Hait '72(6), R. Mastrolia '55, W. Reid '62, S.Shepard '43 (3).

San Diego 12President's Club: P. Fieri '73 (17),

J. Little '72 (9).Golden Delta Club: A. Glaves '8 I

(4), M. Moore '70, J. Orendain '78.Silver Delta Club: T. Darcy '72, S.

Ferguson '83, W. Hames '81, D. Maiolo'90, R. Oest '90 (2), P. Vagenas '88.

Other: P. Weitzman '92.San Fernando 6

President's Club: D. Rice '64 (2).Golden Delta Club: E. Waite '66

(14).Silver Delta Club: M. Donnelly '68

(12), J. Phillips '65, M. Stark '65.Other: J. Jenkins '65.

San Jose 47President's Club: D. Dukes '53, J.

Fields '66 (7), R. Fuller '49, R. Harder'54 (5), A. Hoffman '67 (2), R. Holman'64 (3), A. Lund '55 (7), J. Morey '58,T. Morey '56 (12), R. Oliver '61 (10), R.Sandham '54, J. Sherman '66 (14), L.Sweeney '55 (10), P. Ueberroth '59 (II),S. Yates '55.

Golden Delta Club: S. Boothe '52(2), G. Coakley '53, B. Fairey '68 (5), A.Holmes '87 (2), D. Madsen '51 (6), M.Navrides '87 (5), J. Tormey '57 (4), R.Wallace '90 (3), T. Wallace '60.

Silver Delta Club: R. Bernardo '88(2), W. Boothe '52, T. Borden '87 (2), B.Brown '56 (16), J. Burton '89 (2), R.Kaneko '84, J. Labetich '65, G.McFaddin '56, D. McLeod '87, 1.Moeller '52, P. Pitman '50, W. Pope '52(3), R. Smith '64 (2), L. Spolyar '52, J.Swander '63, D. Watts '87.

Other: J. Agan '57 (2), J. Hardman'87 (5), T. Lambeth '92, W. Mitchell '43(2), M. Stepovich '56, L. Walker '51, J.WeIch 56.

Santa Barbara 5Golden Delta Club: R. LaFontaine

'91 (2), M. Peretti '88, B. Shea '89.Silver Delta Club: M. Glancy '92.Other: G. Fletcher '90 (3).

Simpson 2Silver Delta Club: K. Dunbar '69

Other: B. Brackney '69 (5).South Carolina 9

President's Club: W. Anderson '84(9), J. Herron '88 (6), W. Smoak '84 (7).

Golden Delta Club: A. Brnner '86(2), C. Collins '91 (2), D. Wilson '90.

Silver Delta Club: M. Pine '85, J.Reid '90.

Golden Delta Club: W. Bolton '35(II), J. Brennan '55 (13), O. Bumpas '31(14), W. Clarke '39 (6), J. Colten '46(3), W. Cross '44, J. Dellinger '29, W.Ellifritt '45 (2), R. Friedersdorf '79 (5),W. Hendry '44 (16), R. Holdeman '37(4), J. Kennelly '50 (10), W. Miller '39(2), L. Pasley '71 (2), R. Robertson' 31(4), H. Stanback '39 (8), J. Switzer '41(2), G. Theiss '68 (3), R. Theissen '48(6), D. Wade '53 (2).

Silver Delta Club: B. Anderson '65(17),1. Beacham'54 (2), M. Bowen' 82(5), W. Cook '43 (4), G. Forszt'72 (4),R. Gillian' 59 (7), C. Greathouse '91, W.Hazard '48 (2), J. Hobbs '42 (5), M.Hogan '85 (8), J. Jones '48 (16), H.Knopfmeier '69 (12), E. Letts '67 (17),D. Martin '82 (5), R. McKee '43, T.Metz '58 (3), L. Munkelwitz '46, T.Murray '49 (18), R. Oyler '39 (23), G.Richwine '75 (17), F. Schleicher '40, R.Schreiber '39 (23), R. Sheets '53, J.Smith '52 (23), R. Smrz '49, J. Stallings'45 (7), R. Steiger '49 (3), J. Waymire'91, N. Williams'64 (5), T. Williams'34 (9), R. Zell '62.

Other: K. Baumel '62 (3), D.Bielefeld '61 (8), K. Gumbiner '68, C.Moeller '45 (15), J. Sweeney '64, J.Thurston '65, R. Tilt '41 (3), W. Wilson'91.

Ripon 2Silver Delta Club: W. Grieb '70 (3).Other: 1.Muraskas '78 (15).

Rochester 23President's Club: F. Abercrombie

'28 (16), M. Eberle '91 (2), H. Partridge'27 (8), S. Santandrea '56 (9).

Golden Delta Club: C. Blackmon'30, E. Crittenden '36 (5), R. Elwell '50(18), H. Garvin '50, A. Magistro '60(16), R. Woods '42 (18).

Silver Delta Club: L. Bilker '91, E.Garfield '53, A. Munson '20, T. Ogawa'59, C. Phillips '33, 1. Pomeranz '65, P.Ryan '46 (3), W. Sherwood '39 (5), M.Vincent '91.

Other: W. Cook '49, G. Ehinger '73(16), W. Magratten '54 (2), J. Rex '49.

Kent State named Alumni Chapter of the YearDELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1993

President's Club: R. Crosby '54(17), A. DeJulius '56 (23), W. Diament'31 (21), K. Edwards '71, B. Hillhouse'84 (7), F. Kerr '59 (4), C. Prutzman' 18(20), W. Ulerich '31 (18),1. Zboyovsky'51 (22).

Golden Delta Club: L. Dash '92, J.Garuccio '91, F. Horne '38 (18), J.Johnston '58 (22), R. Kurtz '48 (5), R.Lewis'40, R. Nix'48 (17), J. Pak '90,W. Piper '44 (5), A. Simpler '46, R.Sommons '62 (3), V. Tedesco '64 (8), S.Wolcott '57 (7).

Silver Delta Club: R. Allegretto '78,B. Balderston '76 (3), R. Brooks '42(23), M. Callihan '87 (5), W. Dawsey'55 (4), J. Dezack '89, J. Drazenovich,50 (2), J. Garrity'55, W. Hershey'50(4), H. Hilner '59 (6), T. Jackson '70 (2),J. Lee '48 (4), M. Litch '40, K. Martin'74 (2), G. Maurey '54 (2), G. Miscio'90, R. Noah '57 (13), G. Setman '56,W. Shade '50 (12), D. Steppe '64 (3), M.Tedesco '91, J. Temple '74 (3), E. Tietz'43, M. Way '91 (2), C. Winter '48 (8).

Other: J. Adamoli '83, C. Cooper'22 (9), J. Hannan '35, J. Lehane '89 (3),1. Miller '92, R. Oerman '63 (6), J.Olsen'57 (2), C. Prutzman '72 (3), M.Rothenberger '21 (5), T. Samuel '91 (2),J. Schaffer '55, S. Serfass '91 (2), G.Setman '82 (3), W. Simatic '77, R.Williams '57 (4).

Platteville 1Silver Delta Club: D. Nielsen '70.

Purdue 85President's Club: A. Crofts '47 (5),

D. Fitzgerald '49 (9), C. Free '31 (10),R. Gimlin '42 (23), W. Hager '66 (9), R.Hallman '54 (22), D. Heile '46 (4), R.Huff '62 (4), J. Kralis '51 (22), T.Kroehle '53 (23), A. Lacis '64 (9), R.LaFortune '51 (22), J. Landis '35 (2), W.Lawson '50 (23), T. Leitch '36 (4), W.Mann '48 (6), R. Michels '44 (14), G.Moss '47 (14), T. Pinson '81 (6), N.Popham '54 (7), R. Popham '40 (23), J.Snead '31 (22), A. Steiger '48 (23), R.Stewart '49 (10), A. Varble '50 (12), C.VonGrimmenstein '49 (22).

Thompson '61 (9), B. Walkingstick '52(21), E. Waller '51, M. Weaver '32.

Golden Delta Club: J. Haslam '80(3), T. Hess '75 (4), H. Jones '39, F.Rutherford '50 (7), J. Tacker '63 (2).

Silver Delta Club: W. Blair '51 (4),H. Braymer '55, C. Brim '92, M. Brown'92, C. Frymire '79 (4), J. Hammons '92,S. Holm '92, J. Levorsen '50 (4), E.Meadows '84 (2), T. O'Bannon '82 (II),C. Watson '88, T. Wilson '92.

Other: A. Ater '35, S. Hilburn '64,W. Whisnand '50 (3), H. Wilson '55.

Oklahoma State 6President's Club: J. Filip '63 (9), H.

Hobson '67 (2), W. Richards '77 (14).Silver Delta Club: M. Brown '81,

B. James '79 (2).Other: C. Renfro '74.

Oregon 35President's Club: G. Adams '66, A.

Cellars '47 (22), J. Ciatti '64 (7), W.Duhaime '50 (5), S. Hayward '41 (18),G. Klecan '92 (2), D. Metz '59 (2), J.Neuner '62 (6), R. Price '62 (5), W.Shepherd '55 (8), J. Sprouse '30 (18), R.Stuhr '41 (9), J. Weisel '48 (12), J.Williams '45 (10).

Golden Delta Club: T. Duffy'48(4), L. Duncan '45, T. Mattson '63 (23),H. Meister '66 (2), M. Phelps '72 (2), D.Sorenson '71 (5).

Silver Delta Club: R. Clark '70, R.Newell '65 (5), J. Patton '92, L. Schuck'54 (5), J. Weber '40 (9), C. Zurcher '40(5).

Other: B. Anderson '57 (5), E.Bossatti '27, S. Carlson '69 (5), F.Lawrence '51, J. Lewis '67 (3), J.Nelson '49 (5), N. Sivertson '54, G.Smith '37, A. Stockstad '50 (5).

Oregon State 27President's Club: T. Bays '42 (18),

N. Darling '42 (23), T. Durein '92, G.Knutsen '31 (23), J. LeMaster '48, E.Rosenfeld' 42 (18), E. Schiewe'40.

Golden Delta Club: J. Branlund '45(4), W. Down '43, H. Fries '50 (3), R.Horne'52 (9).

Silver Delta Club: D. Haynes '77(2), J. Hulbert '44 (5), B. Kasai '80 (2),S. Liseth '43 (2), B. Luscher '45, R.Mellis '48 (5), M. Montgomery '91, J.Reed '58 (2), H. White '39, R. Wilson'46 (5), F. Wood '40 (2), Q. Wright '81,J. Youde '62 (2).

Other: C. Davies '37, R. Hall '62, J.Stiger '67 (2).

Pacific 4President's Club: J. DuMond '66

(14), W. Keim '75.Silver Delta Club: T. Gates '63.Other: J. Madsen '65 (5).

Pennsylvania 31President's Club: H. Acaster '44

(23), H. Bartle '30 (23), C. Biggs '55(IS), J. Derry '51 (18), A. Elseroad '53(23), R. Marx '54 (17), F. Mayetta '35(16), F. Samson '21 (7), J. Shellenberger'52 (2).

Golden Delta Club: J. Busser '92,W. Hoffman '28 (18), H. James '33 (5),J. Marshall '65 (17), H. VanSciver '53(IS).

Silver Delta Club: D. Boyd'42(15), W. Brown '45 (4), R. Canfield '61(16), A. Fox '39 (5), B. Goodwin '53(14), F. Gray '80, J. Hall '91 (2), F.Kelley '50 (2), C. Lunden '81, A. Noble'51 (5). A. Sadayasu '92, D. Salzman'91, R. Schlakman '82 (9), J. Wallace'18 (22).

Other: B. Blecherman '82, G. Graf'55 (5), H. VanSciver '81.

Pennsylvania State 62

ALUMNI HONOR ROLL

Education is the central purpose for the annual Leadership Institute

These DU brothers volunteered at an Indianapolis day care center

Silver Delta Club: C. Craig '39 (5).Other: D. Lyons '44 (3).

Union 30President's Club: D. Foley '92, W.

Grant '49 (17), E. Moulton '37 (2), T.Robinson '42 (23), H. Roth '30 (16), W.Thurber '33 (6), R. Tuthill '50 (5), W.Wallace'48 (15).

Golden Delta Club: R. Cooney '34(4), J. Dick '63 (2), J. Gardeski '51 (9),W. Hesse '49 (5), H. Osborg '54 (5), J.Thompson '76 (6), R. Wiese '44.

Silver Delta Club: P. Beik '35, B.Bonanno '77 (II), N. Botsford '54 (5),R. Cooch '43 (5), C. Evans '62 (8), L.Hughes '46 (2), W. Jennings '32 (2), D.Klein '56 (3), M. O'Meara '50.

Other: T. Davison '71 (4), R.Ferrante '68, S. Hayes '89 (4), K. Merz'69, C. Olson '36 (6), J. Sweeney '58(2).

Virginia 27President's Club: M. Ashbury '27

(8), D. Barbour '77 (5), W. Brookhart'71 (7), S. King '69 (2), T. McDowell

Toronto 9President's Club: B. Clark '69 (17),

A. Dickson '32 (5), E. Jarmain '30 (19),O. Linton '48 (5), R. Pigott '52 (5), R.Taylor '38 (9), J. Westaway '34 (18), N.Wood '59 (2).

Silver Delta Club: J. Argent '69.Tufts 19

President's Club: J. Fonda '51 (5),R. May '62, D. Morse '42 (23).

Golden Delta Club: G. Brainerd '41(6), R. Carlson '48, T. Wilkinson '36 (5).

Silver Delta Club: F. Ames '46 (2),F. Babel '63, E. Casabian'64 (17), P.Dolan '78, P. Duffy '79, C. Erickson'64, T. Fahy '92, R. Fletcher '54, W.McKinney '26 (23), E. Poore'43.

Other: J. Bruno '89, D. Callahan'92, H. Wilkinson '69 (21).

V.C.L.A. 10President's Club: A. Frink '38 (15),

T. Henkle '50 (5), M. Rogers '33.Golden Delta Club: W. Byerts '38

(6), S. Howard '41 (6), A. Mancini '49(10), D. Ridgway '26, G. Robbins '26(6).

Technology 40President's Club: L. Armstrong '28

(22), D. Breeden '72, K. Carlson '77(15), R. Cross '32, H. Crowther '54 (3),G. Edmonds '26 (23), J. Glowienka '71(4), R. Hall '22 (22), T. Jackson '71 (8),S. Knudsen '36 (16), D. Lindberg '39(5), A. Turner '29 (6), R. Wothe '58 (8).

Golden Delta Club: G. Hatch '35(3), E. Kavazanjian '73, G. Kelsch '87(2), S. Martin '50 (9), S. Richardson '79(9), K. Suelthaus '66 (5), S. Wood '69(14).

Silver Delta Club: H. Andrews '34,C. Britton '33 (12), R. Gillette '36 (18),E. Grossbeck '91, T. Hoffman '87 (5),M. Huke '65 (7), M. LaRow '82, R.LeBoeuf '88 (5), D. Luther '73, R.Mackintosh '53 (5), J. Mitchell '78, M.Moncavage '82 (5), S. Ranger '81 (8), J.Ward '92. Other: W. Beckwith '36 (2),J. McDonald '52, R. Moore '92, W.Reed '50 (3), L. Rickards '33 (2), Z.Swanson '71.

Tennessee 12President's Club: R. Goodwin '72

(15). T. Knies '71.Golden Delta Club: C. Bramwell

'87 (5), T. Coffey '72, P. Freesh '70(15), M. Miller '80 (2), D. Mouron '77(8), J. Thompson '77 (5).

Silver Delta Club: T. Bible '74 (3),J. Morss '87, D. Myers '74 (13), R. Oder'88 (4).

Texas 22President's Club: J. Allums '59 (8),

J. Blackwell '65 (4), J. Cassell '70 (17),J. Dunlap '73 (15), J. Holdridge '84, R.Langhorne '56 (3), M. Mitchell '65 (23),R. Nager '75 (6), W. Nelson '59 (15), A.Polser '65 (23).

Golden Delta Club: A. Lewis '60, J.McLaren '83, L. Waters '73 (15).

Silver Delta Club: R. Flowers'67,G. Friend '57, C. Hooser '67 (2), L.Jackson '81 (2), J. Palmer '85 (9), J.Peters '54 (2), W. Tibbitts '61 (4), M.Tomsu '82 (5).

Other: M. Hood '91 (2).Texas A & M 2

President's Club: D. Tubbs '92.Silver Delta Club: R. Lopez '89 (2).

Texas Tech 1Silver Delta Club: M. Grieco '86.

Other: D. Jones '90 (2).South Dakota 2

President's Club: P. Christiansen'75 (II).

Silver Delta Club: P. Conlin '80 (8).Southern Illinois 1

President's Club: D. Maguire '73(15).

Southwest Missouri 2Golden Delta Club: D. Blatner '86

(5).Silver Delta Club: T. Bock '87 (4).

Southwest Texas 3President's Club: D. Reynolds '73.Silver Delta Club: J. Keller '73 (3).Other: R. Dewbre '79.

Stanford 24President's Club: W. Beeger '51, D.

Fuller '52, S. Harbison '65, M. Nelson'59 (22), P. Wray '37 (3).

Golden Delta Club: B. Achauer '63,1. Clyne '61, R. Flatland '46, Z. Griffin'60, J. O'Connor '51 (14), S. Richmond'60.

Silver Delta Club: R. Allen '54, A.Breech '74, L. Chaffin '56, 1. Cole '58(9), D. Cutter '51 (23), R. Gaedtke '51,G. Head '35, A. Lehmann '38, G.MacDonald '73 (2), G. Twist '30 (2), G.Voll '41 (3), B. Wilson '50 (5).

Other: P. August' 45 (2).Swarthmore 15

President's Club: T. Henderer '60(3), R. Sundt '50 (23), H. Taylor '27(23).

Golden Delta Club: E. Henderson'40 (5), R. Schwertner '48 (17).

Silver Delta Club: E. Arsht '51 (2),H. Bedolfe '74, G. Brunner '83 (10), D.Kuhnsman '82 (II), J. Mindel '60, S.Palmer '27 (23), R. Steelman '92, J.Walker '33 (4).

Other: E. Perkins' 49 (16), H. Shaw'48 (10).

Syracuse 77President's Club: W. Ayars' 56, L.

Cantor '84 (3), C. Christensen '55 (4), B.Cleary '84 (2), N. Cloutier'49 (6), R.Damm '58 (II), T. Darling '81 (3), K.DeVries '82 (3), E. Dixon '40 (23), 1.Dytman '71 (7), D. Fish '80 (3), R.Haun '27 (5), R. Holland '83 (7), W.Kagler '54 (17), G. Larson '83 (10), J.Lynd '35 (18), D. McFarlane '52 (23), J.McKay '82 (3), B. Mitchell '83 (2), D.Pipher '73 (2), S. Polo '83 (2), W.Ringwall '58, D. Robitaille '82 (5), E.Salisbury '40 (10), H. Shepard '64 (3),W. Smeltzer '58 (16), R. Spry '40 (II),A. Stauderman ' 58 (8), E. Strates '54, O.Street IV '80, R. Thorpe '60 (5).

Golden Delta Club: P. Cosenza '84,R. Dewhurst '52 (4), G. Faigle '59 (3),T. Finnell '57 (15), W. Freiert '51 (5), S.Greason '62 (2), D. Hanavan '79 (4), J.Leachtenauer '57 (7), W. Pelton '63, M.Reiser '68, E. Sackett '38, T. Sherman'48 (2).

Silver Delta Club: R. Aikman '56(3), M. Barkann '82, P. Barns '52, P.Bayer '60, K. Berlin '92, G. Bluhm '42(8), L. Bulson '68, J. Butterfield '60 (2),A. Hauck '44, R. Hochman '85, E.Hoskins '50 (5), R. Keller '49, S.Kronick '85 (2), J. Leagans '59, D.McDonald '82, B. McLaughlin '58 (23),J. Obenhoff '33 (23), C. Raffe '60 (2),H. Ross '33, W. Sanford '63, R. Schantz'49, L. Schlegel '67, R. Scolaro '59, M.Walsh '84 (2), F. Widmayer '41.

Other: J. DuMond '31, C. Howe'46, M. Kane '91, K. Lent '54, G.Maione '90, M. Silverman '88, R.Spiegel '84 (4), W. Stark '47 (2), W.Stockford'48.


ALUMNI HONOR ROLL'30 (2), 0, Pollock '51 (22), W. Updike'63.

Golden Delta Club: A. DeMaria'58, W. Fritz '42, W, Reusing '62, A,Saufley '54 (6),

Silver Delta Club: M, Ashbury '54(7), R. Buckingham '51, M, Child '78,W. Eels '54, L. Eppard '90 (2), P, Green'58 (2), C. Hahn '35, H, Jones '54, T,Koren '74, T, Neale '74 (6), J, Young,50 (II), J. Zeigler' 77,

Other: T, Chase '61, N, Crisp '69(2), J. Pence '75, K. Zeisler '42 (16),

Virginia Tech 2Silver Delta Club: T, Wright '92.Other: M. Grim '92,

Washington 114President's Club: D, Baer '82, H.

Bargreen '66 (5), C. Beebe '35 (21), R.Brizee '49 (2), A. Clifford '35 (6), K.Coffinger '86 (5), W. Cole '43 (8), D,Covey '48 (4), J, Eyler '69 (14), R,Fagan'52, M, Iverson'48 (4), S,Johnson '80 (3), K. Kaneta '59 (23), H,Lund '36 (3), A, Majewski '85 (8), R,Martin '59 (23), R. Meier '73 (20), D,Morford '56 (5), J, Morford '51 (15), A.Osborne '45 (II), G. Putnam '39 (22),B, Raskin '86 (7), M, Raskin '83 (3), R.Rhodes '48 (2), R, Richards '42 (3), W.Scott '30 (23), R. Stewart '64 (4), V.Swanes '45 (2), J, Tennefoss '48 (3), P,Tuohy '53 (13), L. Ulrich '40 (22), J,Winters '81 (3), E. Wright '34 (8).

Golden Delta Club: N. Barnes '62(2), R. Bibb '44 (10), D. Brazier '41, R.Dunn '66 (3), S. Femyhough '50, R.Harris '49 (3), J. Haugen '70 (3), J.Johnson '49, R. Olsen '69 (3), G, Smith'57 (3), P. Smith '66 (2), J, Turner '51,M. White '79 (2), J, Wiltse '60 (3), J.Winters '52 (2), S, Woodyard '34 (17).

Silver Delta Club: S. Anrod '80 (3),C. Asplund '60 (3), G. Berger '59, A.Bergesen '55 (5), C. Boyd'48, A.Brodie '63, R. Bryan '56, M, Carlson'91, J, Carr '64, G, Cook '64 (3), R.Davis '80 (2), T, DeBolt '80, J. Eidukas'88 (3), W, Engstrom '66 (3), L. Estes'50 (3), T, George '65 (2), F. Guberlet'40, S, Habib '83, G. Harris '71 (3), J.Haskins '55 (2), G. Hayton '74 (5), R.Holdridge '54 (3), J, Hubbard '53, F.Hunkins '89 (2), E. Ivarson '74 (2), B.Keen'50, R. LaBerge '87 (5), L. Larsen

'76 (2), C. Lea '89 (4), J. Ledlie '49, E.Lincoln '61 (3), V. Majeski '90, J.Marshall '42, D. Mathews '89 (4), R,Morr '77 (2), C. Muller '74, R, Olsen'56, R. Olson '61 (3), M. Pate '36, C.Reichelt '53 (3), J. Ressler '92, B.Richards '71, E. Robertson '42 (2), J.Robinson '78 (4), T. Solberg '66 (3), J,Travis '54 (3), E. Uyeta '86, J. Walsh'89 (2), C. Zwiers '61.

Other: J. Beauchamp '91, W.Burwell '55, B. Elfers '92, R. Haugen'50, R, Home '89 (3), C. Huffine '29(22), E. Hyatt '35, D. Kraft '48, S,Kroeger '83 (2), G. Leaver '73 (2), O.Lotz '50, J. Russell '79 (3), J.Summersett '38 (2), M. Thomas '86, N,Walther '51, J. Zin '56 (3),

Washington and Lee 8President's Club: D, Richardson

'43, J. Smith '62 (2),Golden Delta Club: H. Howcott '60

(3), H. Huster '32 (5), C. Longacre '33,J, Perry '41 (2).

Silver Delta Club: P, Muller '55(12),

Other: L. Lawrence'59 (10),Washington State 40

President's Club: L. Amos '68 (15),R. Brandenburg '55 (5), R. Carrell '76(3), J. Enders '39 (23), T. Griffith '50(4), O. Johnson '39 (23), C. Kurtak '42(8), W. LePoidevin '88 (2), B.McEachran '69 (2), T. Novotney '74(15), D. Rothrock '69 (13), G. Studle '57(22), R. Wiggs '50 (5).

Golden Delta Club: L. Berry'55(3), C. Green '89, V. Hyslop '47 (4), R.Johnson '39, V. Moreman '63 (9), M.Therrien '76.

Silver Delta Club: E. Allen '90, K.Harding '73 (2), R. Hunter '50 (8), D.Kanzler '70 (3), M. Menard '80, C.Smith '68 (4), R. Smith '91, P. Stallcop'38 (5), W. Strouse '67 (2).

Other: J. Aldridge '87, W. Bachtold'35 (10), E. Burke '2'. (2), H. Butherus'36 (18), C. Carey '89 (4), G. Copeland'83, S. Delmore '90 (3), B. Ekstrom '55,D. Fechtner '35, G. Lewis'43 (5), D.Litowitz '76, S. Llewellyn '68.

Wesleyan 1Golden Delta Club: P. Bridges'37

(2).

Western Illinois 6President's Club: D. Goewey '91, J.

Goulart '80 (8), T. Taylor '90 (3).Silver Delta Club: R. Gruenig ,85

(7), G. Miller '74 (3), D. Zachmeyer '90.Western Michigan 10

President's Club: W. Butler '61(20), G. Hale '52 (23), D. Lightfoot '56(15), T. Sullivan '65 (6).

Golden Delta Club: J. Davidson,59, L. Imus '63 (4), R. Smolarski '70.

Silver Delta Club: B. Ebling'55 (8),D. Kanemori '66 (21), T. Smith '69 (8).

Western Ontario 10President's Club: H. Burkman '76

(15), W. Greenberg '73 (13), C. Knight'55 (5), C. Lamont '47 (4), B.McCrudden '65, M. Warden '50 (3), H.Yeandle '32 (4).

Golden Delta Club: D. Gracey '57(3), J. Orr '40 (16).

Silver Delta Club: K. Hay '56 (7).Western Reserve 28

President's Club: V. Aggarwal '70,J. Angelotta '45 (18), R. Bowen '48 (5),P. Jones '23, L. Pietro'49 (9), W.Wilmore '46 (23).

Golden Delta Club: D. Bradt '85(8), D. Bray '50, S. Marshall '87 (2), P.Stetzelberger '23 (12), E. Vaivoda '69,R. Wagner '37 (8).

Silver Delta Club: J. Bloch'45 (5),C. Cookson '51 (23), B. Davis '92, E.Dillon '91 (2), B. Gumani '90, W.Howard '75, W. Lytle '40, J. North '34(22), J. Ries '41 (7), P. Walton '88 (2).

Other: H. Bamholt '40 (2), T.Cooper '51 (17), W. Katzenmeyer '36(2), J. Monaco '80 (8), J. Sabo '67 (2), J.Stickney'48.

Wichita 17President's Club: L. Ambler '68 (5),

C. Grauel '66 (2), R. Lemmon '62 (5), J.Little'58 (8).

Golden Delta Club: G. Aaron '62(2), J. Bottenfield '29 (10), D. Carpenter'81, W. Klaver '36 (3), D. Rapp '70, C.Starks '86 (5).

Silver Delta Club: M. Cougher '71(5), W. Elrick '63 (5), S. Gilbert '82 (2),L. Knackstedt '82, J. Kucharo '65, W.Loyd '77 (2).

Other: M. Liebst '82.

Williams 15President's Club: W. Adsit '30, W.

Kerr' 56, H. McGregor'40, H. Rowan'45.

Golden Delta Club: D. Clarke '30,A. Ellis '36 (16).

Silver Delta Club: J. Bohnet '38 (3),A. Dodge '45 (2), J. Pilgrim '60 (8), O.Svenson '50 (3), A. Vose '35 (10), C.Whitbeck '33 (8), F. Wishart '36 (6).

Other: J. Gepson '65, J. Hay '48 (2).Wilmington 2

President's Club: D. Cole '72 (4).Other: R. Moore '74.

Wisconsin 76President's Club: R. Adler '46 (18),

J. Buist '53 (13), G. Camberis '78 (14),G. Day '70, R. DiRenzo '50, J. Douglas'39 (12), B. Ebert '63 (7), H. Folsom '30(21), J. Forester '33 (16), R. Forester '31(23), M. Fulscher '65, D. Habighorst'65 (23), J. Harris '72 (5). C. Herro'43(23), G. Icke '33, C. Jacobus '50, R.Jacobus '51 (12), D. Leichtfuss '58, S.Miller '70 (15), W. Murphy '28 (10), C.Nelson '27 (23), W. Nesbitt '76 (14), R.Ridolfi '70 (5), G. Sirotkin '41, M.Stevens '23, C. Thomas '59 (8), T.Tormey '32, R. Walcisak '74 (16), W.Wiese '75 (4), D. Zelinger '75.

Golden Delta Club: W. Day '43 (8),J. Dingee '34 (7), R. Godfrey '54, V.Guenther '25, H. Hogan '41, D. Johnson'70 (3), J. Kahler '69 (4), W.Kirschbaum '57, P. Laper '68 (4), S.Lingren '88, J. Pike '78 (2), R.Salzwedel '62 (10), G. Sellery '24 (8),D, Vinson '59 (13).

Silver Delta Club: B. Appleman'92, C. Aring '48, L. Biehn '33, M.Campagna '85 (8), G. Day '41, K.Drewry '49, F. Field '31 (5), S. Huether'91, A. Hugunin '67 (12), T. Hurley '56,D. Kleven '61 (3), M. Lokay '88 (2), J,McGehee '38 (23), R. McLimans '68(14), R. O'Neill '78 (2), C. Roup '67(14), J. Spindler '43 (2), J, Stack '60 (2),J. Stein '84, H. Stevens '28, C. Stone'30, R. Thompson '67, W. Trachsel '59(22).

Other: T. Coogan '58 (2), S.Edgerton '40 (7), D. Herzer '54, L.Janke '44, P. Martin '50, W. Schwarting'51 (5), J. Sippl '70 (15), J. Whitney '36(3), D. Windau '63.

PRESIDENT'S CLUBfromp.1l5 ~y ~y ~y ~y

Russel Taylor, Toronto '38John N. Tennefoss, Washington'48Robert A. Terhune, Indiana'49Michel C. Thielen, Iowa '57Charles W. Thomas, Wisconsin '59Robert W. Thompson, Oklahoma '61David P. Thompson, Ohio '92Richard B, Thompson, Michigan State '67Walter A. Thurber, Union '33J. Edward Tippetts, Nebraska '67Richard E. Tomalesky, Lehigh '65Thomas W, Tormey, Jr. Wisconsin '32Franklyn H. Tormoen, Minnesota '30Simeon R. Trotter, Illinois '58Derek M. Tubbs, Texas A & M '92E. Glenn Tucker, Louisville '65Peter V, Ueberroth, San Jose '59L. Russell Ulrich, Washington '40Donald W, Underwood, Bradley '88James M. Underwood, Ohio State '62Wayne M. Updike, Virginia '63

Harley J, Urbach, Nebraska '33Jeffrey A. VanEenenaam, Colorado '79John C. Vassil, Carnegie '52Lodi E. Vercelli, Northwestern '78William K. Viel, Cornell '64John H. Vinyard, Jr., Missouri '42Roger R. Vogel, Michigan '51Durlyn E, Wade, Colgate '50James B. Wadsworth, Jr., Florida '65Thomas E. Walker, Colorado '69William E. Walker, Ohio State '54Edward E. Waller, Jr., Oklahoma '51F. Jay Ward, r-, Johns Hopkins '56M. James Warden, Western Ontario '50Chester M. Warman, Indiana '39William F. Waters, Cornell '54W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27William M. Watkins, Nebraska '61M. L. Watt, McGill '35Max E. Weaver, Sr. Oklahoma '32Keith W. Weigel, Iowa '78

Jeffrey M. Wells, Indiana '66Richard A. Westcott, Nebraska '53Thomas J. Westerheide, Marquette '72Richard M. Wheeler, Cornell '39Henry J. Wiechman, Kansas State '89James A. Wiese, Iowa '58Russell L. Wiggs, Washington State '50John B. Williams, Oregon '45William D. Willoughby, Northwestern '38Jon F. Wills, Ohio '70Neil E. Wood, Toronto '59Robert C. Wood, Cornell '67Eric C. Yaszemski, Lehigh '80Harry R. Yeandle, Western Ontario '32Randall J. Yenerich, Indiana '65John B. Young, Iowa State '28David J. Zelinger, Wisconsin '75William T. Ziebold, Lehigh '46Franklyn K. Zinn, Northwestern '37


Vietnam MemoirsContinued from page 110

shocked and appalled but not surprised by any

type of inhumanity. You learn as you listen that

normal human values erode in wartime to vary

ing degrees.

Tonight I spoke with an injured 19-yearold

trooper who had both legs mangled, but not

amputated, by a mine injury. He also had a

severe hand injury.

"How's my hand, doc?" he asked.

I thought I was temporizing skillfully when

I replied, "You'll certainly be able to use your

head, but you won't have to go back into

combat with a hand like this."

He started crying. When he calmed down

and I talked more with him, it was apparent that

he liked the combat experience and he was

crying because he would not be able to return to

it. This characteristic was not the monopoly of

any race, religion or ethnic group. The troopers

would talk about fire fights with the enemy and

close hand-to-hand combat like they would an

important high school football or basketball

game.

But I continue to work hard and sit sadly at

the delta of a river of blood and wonder why.

March 21, 1967

One can summarize many days as follows.

was simply bored sometimes because even

though there were lots of things to do, I was not

free. I was imprisoned in Vietnam for one year

with some vacation leave and R&R. But com

pared with other wars, when there were no

vacations and you stayed 'til it was over, I

should not complain.

But there's the sad and ever-present theme

of the irony of human lives needlessly lost or

compromised. There is the ever-present in

trigue of the military, the heroism, humor,

stupidity, the adventure and excitement.

Medically, we found that our hands and

even to some degree our minds could work well

on automatic pilot after some time as a military

surgeon. After working 24 to 48 hours, you

could sometimes debride a wound almost with

out thinking.

The work at the leper colony gave me the

opportunity to exercise the missionary zeal that

is probably at least some part of all of us in

medicine. There's time to enjoy friendships,

plan and attend parties, write letters, read things

you've always wished you had had time to


read.

When you are busy, you simply do what has

to be done as long as it's necessary. This may

mean two or three hours of surgery or two or

three days and nights of surgery. When you're

not busy, you never know when you may be

come depressed, scared, worry that you'll never

come out alive, or mad as hell about the irony

and futility of it all.

July 17, 1967

Early this afternoon I got word that they were

asking for an orthopedist to go on a rescue

mission. A trooper had fallen on the

mountainside in a nonsecured (but supposedly

not very dangerous) area and had broken his

femur. They needed an orthopedist to properly

splint and transport him to the hospital.

Here I am with one month to go in this place

and am considering this volunteer mission.

Perhaps there was something in the orthopedic

specificity of the mission. Perhaps I wanted the

thrill of a bit of heroism. Before I knew, it, I'd

picked up some splints and jumped into the

back of the ambulance.

"I know that . . . 1 made astrong, positive contribu

tion to my country, my race,and to my fellow human

beings."We drove rapidly over some roads and

rough terrain, and the ambulance made it to the

mountain and one-eighth of the way up the

mountainside. The patient, I learned later, was

about 70 percent of the way to the summit.

There were four troopers stationed between

the ambulance and the patient, each trooper

about 100 yards apart with the fourth about 100

yards from the patient. Itwas like a relay team,

and I was analogous to the baton, only I had to

run up the mountain under my own steam,

guided by one trooper to the next.

By the time I reached the patient, dragging

a splint, I could hardly stand. After a few

minutes of rest, with the help of a medic, I

applied the splint. We then lifted the splinted,

stretched patient off the ground into a hovering

chopper. The slope of the mountain was such

that the craft could not land; moreover, as the

chopper hovered in close enough for us to get

the stretcher up into it, the rotating blades were

no more than 2 112 feet from the mountainside.

If it had hit the side, the chopper could have

chopped up itself and all of us in an explosive

crash. I was so awed and impressed by the skill,

courage and dedication of that crew that I later

wrote an after-action commendation report.

There's a lot that could be written about the

heroism and skill of the chopper pilots in Viet-

nam.

Going Home

August 7, 1967

Intense emotions of gratitude prevail as I am

alive and physically whole. There are some

emotional wounds, but I believe that they will

heal. I have the expected guilt of a survivor.

Stronger than the guilt is the depression and

sadness that goes with witnessing all the human

suffering that is so very real to me now.

There's anger and the fiustration that comes

from the conviction that the war was a mis

placed, misguided effort. But I am proud of the

job I did. I know that I used my training and

energy well and that I made a strong positive

contribution to my country, my race and to my

fellow human beings. I had some good laughs,

some good fun and I grew and developed as a

person and as a professional. I've begun work

on three papers for medical journals.

When I got offthe plane in Seattle, I stepped

off the last step, kneeled down and kissed the

ground. This was an emotionally charged way

of expressing the joy and gratitude for being

able to arrive home alive.

Epilogue

March 11, 1989

Impressions on visiting the Vietnam Memorial

in Washington, DC. The wall starts out very

low, with only one line of names. This seems

to symbolize the beginning of the war with just

a few deaths. The wall then rises high and as

many as 130names are listed on the imposingly

beautiful black marble slabs. This symbolized

the escalation and sustenance ofthe war and the

dying. The marble slabs gradually become

lower as you walk along the wall. Finally, it

goes down to just five names at the very end of

the list and of the war. The undulation of the

wall represents the cycle of wars as well as the

cycle of our hopes and ourresolve for maintain

ing peace.

See Vietnam Memoirs next page

The Quarterly Remembers Vietnam MemoirsContinued from previous page

50 Years AgoEditor, Carroll B. Larrabee, Brown '18,

reported, "the Quarterly is in danger of being

squeezed between two millstones of greatly

increased circulation and the limiting of the

use of paper for periodicals by the War Pro

duction Board." ... two Alberta Chapter

undergraduates wrote on "The Effect on Life

in Edmonton of the Building of the Alaska

Highway." ... seven members of the N.C.A.A.

National Champion swimming team were Ohio

25 years agoMore than 300 undergraduates attended

the 134th Fraternity Convention in Manhat

tan, Kansas ... LesterB.Pearson, Toronto'19,

former Prime Minister of Canada, was chosen

to head an international World Bank commis

sion to study the World's economic disparities

. . . the San Diego State Chapter was chartered

. . . the Cornell Chapter was awarded the

Achievement Sweepstakes Award as the most

outstanding chapter in Delta Upsilon . . .

Vincent J. Tedesco, Jr., Penn State '64, a

United States Army captain, was awarded the

Silver Star Medal for gallantry in action while

serving in Vietnam ... Robert H. Ruffner,

Michigan '55, was named deputy of informa

tion for the President's Committee on Em

ployment of the Handicapped.

D U NEW SMA K

State Chapter members ... the 34th Annual

Assembly of Trustees was held at the Harvard

Club in New York City ... Traveling Repre

sentative James E. Grimison, Nebraska'13,

reported thirty-eight of the Fraternity's fifty

five chapter houses in the United States had

been leased to the college or university, or had

had their rental agreements cancelled, due to

low war-time occupancy ... Wesley W. Bur

den, Rutgers 1896, began an article, "The

average man in good health lives for sixty

years."

75 Years AgoThe Eighty-fourth Annual Conventionwas

held in Detroit at the Hotel Fort Shelby ... the

Fraternity had 44 undergraduate chapters,

10,515 living Alumni, 788 undergraduate

members, and 2,116 members in active mili

tary service . . . Captain Charles Raymond

Hulsart, New York 'OS, was awarded the Dis

tinguished Service Cross while serving on the

British front ... First Lieutenant Royal F.

Munger, Chicago'19, was commended in the

British General Orders for "bravery under fire

in No Man's Land." ... Rev. Harry Emerson

Fosdick, Colgate '06, wrote "The Challenge

of the Present Crisis," which discussed "the

relation of Christianity to militarism and the

attitude which Christians should take toward

the war."

E R S

I think back to my visit to the Alamo in

1966. Here, years later, the Vietnam Memorial

does include the first and last names of African

Americans who died. Have we made progress?

Well, maybe. In the Alamo it was John Negro

Boy (incidentally, that plaque has been changed

to read John, Negro - the "Boy" is no longer

there, President Truman integrated the U.S.

military, and now full names are listed on the

Vietnam Memorial. However, let us not forget:

the black population in the United States is

about IIpercent; blacks who died in Vietnam in

the early years, 1965 to 1967, were about 22

percent. (The percentage dropped to 17percent

in the 1970' s and stood at 19 percent by the end

of the war.)

All these names, these Americans of all

types, died in so many different ways, which

we'll never know. They suffered in so many

ways, which we'll never know. Their families,

their friends, their communities suffered in so

many ways we'll never know. Yetwedoknow

of much too much of the suffering from this

war, then and now.

As the setting sun shines on the memorial it

becomes a kind of mirror as one looks at it and

sees those of us who are still alive reflected in

it. We become one with the memorial. The

mirror makes us face ourselves and gives us

back to ourselves. We become part of the

whole tragedy. When we walk away, the

names and the finality of death stays - and so

does a part of us.

Derek N. Dunham

North Dakota

Derek N. Dunham '89 has joined CME Pro

motion marketing, a unit of the CME-KHBB

Advertising's wholly-owned Marketing Com

munications Group, as an account executive

servicing the ConAgra Broiler Company ac

count. Brother Dunham previously worked for

JAM Advertising. Prior to finishing his MBA

studies, he worked as a Leadership Consultant

and then Expansion Director for the Fraternity

Headquarters. Derek and his wife, Beth, make

their home in Minneapolis.

I've been here for over two hours; it feels

more like 15 minutes. I'm simply walking

away now and taking my reflections with me,

leaving a big part of my soul, and as much hope

as I'm capable of generating. L1Y


Marriages

Bradley'90Toss K. Erbs and GretaBailey, May 15, 1993.Bradley'93Matthew J. Michel and TracyAllison, July 10, 1993.DePauw'91Douglas A. Riley and SherylTeeguarden, August I, 1993.DePauw'92Scott A. Russell andMadelyn Parker, March 20,1993.Houston '89Bryan H. Stettler andKimberly Lynn Price, April3,1993.Kansas State '86David L. Grover and JodiAnne Clay, August 14, 1993.Maryland '88Paul J. Morris and CarolynTish, October 3, 1992.Massachusetts '87Jeffrey J. Coutu and NancyHayward, February 20, 1993.Massachusetts '89James C. Limperis andBrenda Lee McDonough,October 10, 1993.Massachusetts '89James M. O'Sullivan andKim Norton, June 26, 1993.Michigan State '92Kevin C. Wassom and LisaClark, August 7,1993.Missouri '90David A. Henningsen andElizabeth E. Francis, March20,1993.Oklahoma State '86Robert M. Schreiber andKim M. Metzgar, August I,1993.Rutgers '74Mark D. Newkirk and SusanKim Schilling, August I,1993.Santa Barbara '93John G. McCann and StaceyLyn Compton, July 24, 1993.Tennessee '91Kevin P. McCusker andRhonda G. Shepherd, July10,1993.

Births

Florida '84Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hamilton,a son, Kyle Andrew, onOctober 3, 1992.Kansas '89Mr. and Mrs. Michael G.Thill, a daughter, LaurenKatherine, on May 26, 1993.Maryland '78Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Siegel, ason, Lance Jefferson, on July22,1993.Oklahoma '84Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F.Radley III, a daughter,Megan RaeAnn, on May 14,1993.San Diego '84Mr. and Mrs. Michael C.Jonte, a son, Michael Patrick,on March 29, 1993.Texas '82Dr. and Mrs. R. WilliamStettler, a daughter, SarahMichelle, April 5, 1993.

ObituariesThe Quarterly apologizes.

In an update receivedthrough the Harris Directorymailings, the deaths of Brothers Phillip M. Falsetti, Syracuse '88, andWilliamE.Riblet,Syracuse '53, were erroneouslyreported. We sincerely regretany distress caused BrothersFalsetti and Riblet, their families and friends. Harris Publishing also advised us of thedeath of Brother J. LaneMcClure, Nebraska '63.Brother McClure assures he isalive and well, and working ata training center for missionary candidates. Our apologiesto Brother McClure, his familyand friends.

BOWLING GREENEdward J. Kneisl '60CARNEGIEHenry F. Huettner '36CHICAGOHerbert V. Hedeen '64COLBYLeslie R. Rhoda '34COLGATEEdward VanOrden '40James C. White '23DEPAUWJames E. Brown '49William L. Legate '59Chauncey Lewis' 30HARVARDCharles E. Tuttle '37HOUSTONPeter M. Rogers '73

ILLINOISJ. Thomas Kreid '68C. Dan MacMillan '33Roger R. Sparks '31William C. Waggoner '36IOWA STATEDale DeKoster '42David C. Lovell '50JOHNS HOPKINSJohn R. Norris '29KANSASLeonard F. Carney' 35Jack Dunagin '42Alfred L. Hoover' 34John S. Light '23George L. Wandling '47KENT STATERoy S. Apple '47LEHIGHCharles W. Allen '25Walter L. Deemer '35MCGILLNorman J. Emblem '57MIAMIRichard Y. Coulton '54Harry B. Cunningham '29Louis E. Hoffman' 18Edward E. Holt '23MICHIGANJames W. Anderson '33MICHIGAN STATERichard J. Monahan '50MINNESOTACarl A. Berg '34L. G. Truesdell '27Owen E. Wynne '34MISSOURILouis R. England '33NEBRASKAWilliam R. Vlcek'49OHIOLoren 1. Hortin '56OHIO STATERobert S. Kuhn '37OKLAHOMAVernon L. Fox ' 32OKLAHOMA STATEEarl T. Burger '69OREGONZane E. Kemler '39John A. Sprouse '30OREGON STATECharles K. Combs'40George L. Jublitz ' 31PENNSYLVANIAJames W. Wallace '18PENNSYLVANIA STATEAlbert F. Parent '22J. Howard Reiff '29PURDUEFrank E. Monahan '34Robert F. Seeburger' 43RIPONJerome A. Barr '61ROCHESTERDean H. Parker '45RUTGERSRobert G. Williamson '34John H. Wright' 46

SIMPSONJames W. Young' 17SWARTHMOREHerbert C. Mode '24Charles A. Pettit'43SYRACUSEDavid W. Fream '61George F. Studor '42TENNESSEEVictor L. Donnell '87TORONTOWilliam D. Gibson '58Leo H. McLaughlin' 39TYLERJoe M. Hillhouse '79UNIONJohn P. Kennedy '49VIRGINIACharles T. Walker '73WASHINGTONSamuel W. Bargrecn '57Daniel A. Coughlin' 50E. D. Leader' 43Paul A. Thiry '28WICHITARichard L. Forster '34William B. Klaver '36WISCONSINRalph W. Johnson '58Charles E. Nelson '27

If the information is incorrect, the Quarterly extendsits apologies and requeststhat confirmation of themember's mailing addressbe sent to the above address.The Fraternity's telephonenumber is 317 -875-8900.

Please send news of member marriages, births anddeaths to the Quarterly, DUHeadquarters, P.O. Box68942, Indianapolis, IN46268.

Information on memorialgifts, and on the dispositionof DU-related books ormemorabilia, is also available fromDU Headquarters.


A) STADIUM BlANKET by Woolrich. Feoturesdirect embroidered nine inch, full, color crest.Each 80%wool blonket includes 0hondled cor·rying case for eosy tronsport to gomes. Alsolooks greot disployed in on office or den.Blanket meosures 42" x62".#34·9500 $54.95

B) "SILVER" FULL CHEST CREST SWEATSHIRTis c10ssy and elegant. Silver direct embroideryon a Chompion'style heovyweight, l l-ounresweotshirt-perfect for upperclassmen and olum·ni olike. (oversized fitl. SIZES: M, L, XL#34·1001 (XXLadd$3.00) $49.95

() "BARBARIAN" AUTHENTIC RUGBY shirt features color block panels in rich loden green,maize, burgundy and navy blue. This superheovyweight, 100%colton gorment features areinforced placket, underorm seams, and rubberbultons with left chest embroidery. SIZES: L,XL#34·7031 (XXL add $7.50) $54.95

D) WOOL AND LEATHER JACKET. Only the highest quality 100%new wool and the softest gen'uine napa leather ore used in this classic design.Napo leather pocket trim coordinates with ribknit co II or, cuffs ond woistband. Elegant"monochrome" embroidered crest in old gold.SIZES: L, XL#34-7010 (XXL $192.95) $179.95

E) FiElD JACKET by Chorles River. 100% nylonshell and soft, oll'colton lining make this jacketready for ony weather. Features such as deepfront pockets, two side-pockets and adrowstringat the hood and woist give you plenty of reosons to toke this jacket onywhere on your doilytrovels; whether its oround campus or 0 hike inthe woads! (oversized fit). SIZES: L, XL#34-7002 $54.95

F) FULL CHEST CREST SWEATSHIRT has a nineinch high crest that is skillfully embroidered withover 60,000 stitches. The sweatshirt is aheavy·weight ll-ounce, 95% colton, reverse-weoveChompian-style sweatshirt with side gusset panels. (oversized fit) . SIZES: M,L,XL#34·1000 (XXl add $3.00) $49.95

G) KHAKI CAP. Made of 100%colton canvas,this cop has 0 lower crown for a more relaxedfit than the typicol boseball cop. Adjustableleather strop.#34-4020

H) HOODED PULLOVERinarich navy bluewith a redstripe. Has waterpraof nylonshell witha soft cottoninner lining. Indudes an adjustable barrel lock at thewaistline and a hoodforwind resistance. Can befold·ed into afrant pouchfor convenient and easy storage.SIZES: L, XL#34·7000 (XXL add $3.00) $43.95

I) LEFT CHEST CREST SWEATSHIRT with a full'color,embroidered crest is simple, yet sophisticoted- one ofourmost popular items. This Champion-style sweatshirtis made of an l1-ounce fabric and has set·insleevesforanoversized fit. SIZES: M, L, XL#34·1004 (XXLadd $3.00) $39.95

J) "OUTERBANKS" TURTLENECK inwhite withsubtleembroidery oncollar is exceptionally smooth andcom·fortable. Perlect for wear under a sweater or sweat·shirt. Features Iycra cuffs for added fit and comfort.SIZES: L, XL#34·2011 (XXL add $2.00) $27.95

K) DE NIMSHIRT. Rugged and built to last, this 100%cotton denim shirt has been stone·washedtogiveit abraken-infe el. Featuressubtle tone-on-tane embroideryabove the left pocket and a button-down collar.(oversizedfit). SIZES:M, L, XL#34·2035 $42.95

l) CHAMPION-STYLE SWEATSHIRT in heavyweight,l l-ounre reverse-weave fl eece with side panels.Features ever'popular athletic arch imprinteddesign innavy. Oneof ourtop-sellers andbest values! Chapters:coli for quantity discounts. (oversized fit).SIZES: L, XL#34·101 0 (XXl add $3.00) $33.95

M) BtACKWATCH PLAID BOXERSin long wearing100%cotton flannel are comfortable against the skin;smooth woistband and front fly opening .SIZES:M(32·34), L(36·38), XL (40-42)#34·5000 $14.95

du quarterly: volume 111, no. 4

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