du quarterly: volume 113, no. 4

• '95 Leadership Institute recognizes topDU Chapter -- and the winner is ...

• Special 16-page supplement:DU Educational Foundation Annual Report

• Names you know:Annual Honor Roll of Donors

2 DELTA UPSILONQUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITYNorth America's Oldest

Non-Secret Fraternity; Founded 1834

The Principles of Delta Upsilon FraternityThe Promotion of Friendship

The Development of CharacterThe Diffusion of Liberal Culture

The Advancement of Justice

The Motto of Delta Upsilon FraternityDikaia Upotheke

Justice Our Foundation

OFFICERSPresident

James D. McQuaid, Chicago '60Chairman ofthe Board

Rodney P. Kirsch, North Dakota '78Secretary

Scott A. \V. Johnson, H'tIshillgto/l 'SO

TreasurerRussell L. Grundhauser; North Dakota '83

DIRECTORS\Villiam J. Bittner, Bradley '74

Richard B. Campbell, Nebraska '68John A. Delaney, Florida '77

John E. Esau, Kansas '78Gregory A. Fijman, San Jose '96

Benjamin B. Ford, Oregon State '97Bro. Craig Franz, ES.C., Bucknell '75

Martin Krasnitz, Chicago '57Ray K. Zarvell, Bradley '62

EX OFFICIOPast Presidents

Charles D. Prutzman, Pennsylvania State '18Henry A. Federa, Louisville '37

Charles F. Jennings, Marietta '31,V. D. Watkins. North Carolina '27

O. Edward Pollock, Firginia '51Herbert Brownell, Nebraska '24

Terry L. Bullock, Kansas Slate '6/Samuel JvLYates, Sail Jose '55

Gary J. Golden, Rutgers '74Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58

HEADQUARTERS STAFFExecutive DirectorAbraham L. Cross

Director ofChapter ManagementJames G. Bell, Calgary '94

Director ofFraternity ExpansionGregory J. Lamb, Iowa '94

Leadership ConsultantsShad D. Harsh, Northern Colorado '95

Robert F. K. Martin, Minnesota '95Gavin S. :Mills,Alberta '96

Todd C. Sullivan, Santa Barbara '95Office Manager; Jo Ellen \Valden

Administrative Assistant, Barbara HarnessAdministrative Assistant, Julie Allison

ACCOlllltallt, Jamie Fritz

DEUfA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONExecutive Director

Richard M. Holland, Syracuse '83

Delta Upsilon QuarterlyThe official magazine of Delta Upsilon Fraternity Since 1882' Vol. 113, No.4

COVER STORY

They Won The Big One

In Memoriam1939-1945

6-7

On the 50th Anniversary of VE and VJ Days,Recollections from Brothers who served our nations and

their allies during World War II8-16

. FEATURES

SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTDelta Upsilon Educational Foundation Annual Report

Letter from the Chairman, 1994-95 donors, and more!17-31

1995 Leadership InstituteDelta U meets in Canadian Rockie s

35-37

Making the Grade in DUBuilding a Better Schol arship Program

43-44

Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Headquarters, PO Box 68942,8705 Founders Road, Indianapolis, Indiana 46268, U.S.A.

Headquarters is open from 8:30 to 5:00 p.m ., EST., Monday through Friday.Telephone 317-875-8900. Facsimile 317-876-1629.

Delta Upsilon Quarterly (USPS 152-900) is published quarterly in January, April, July and October at8705 Founders Road, Indianapolis, Indiana 46268, U.S.A. The subscription price (checks and money

orders should be made payable to Delta Upsilon Fraternity) is $3.00 a year in advance; single copies 75¢.

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

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

Quarterly Staff:Abraham L. Cross, Managing Editor; Jeffrey M. Dempsey, Nebraska '89, Design and Production;

Thomas D. Hansen, I OI\'{/ State '79, Gregory J. Lamb, Iowa '94, Contributing Editors; Barbara Ann Harness,Assistant Editor.Richard M. Holland, Syracuse '83, Senior Editor.

Also Inside

President's Report2

Letters to the Editor4

Alumni News5

Chapter Spotlights37-40

Fraternity Financial Statement41-42

Alpha & Omega45-46

Alumni Club News46

The Advocate47

On the Cover

'.

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.r:r:'=.clDo.'R'n•...U( I &o

Photos and maps courtesy of the United StatesGovernment. Cover and commemmorative logocreated by Michael Yoder, Indiana 'S7.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995 3

Letters to the EditorOne SetlHigh IntensityDear Quarterly:

Brother Tony Paterno's articleSETting Yourself Up For Success,"(July '95 Quarterly) was certainlyappreciated here. As a 65-year old whohas been using various health centermachines regularly (4 - 5 times perweek) for about three years, the resultshave been phenomenal using basicallyTony's techniques. I sort of stumbled onthe "one set/high intensity" methodbecause I just felt better when I didn'tpunish myself with multiple sets.Feeling good was what I was afteranyway, but the body-building resultshave also been excellent as an extradividend.

Tony's "one set/high intensity"method is not what is taught or used inmost health clubs by body builders. Themisconceptions on weight training havecome 180 degrees since I was a youngguy. Give my thanks to Tony for hisarticle.

Thomas V. Balch, Lehigh '52P.S. My scuba diving has become evenmore enjoyable with this conditioning!

Format Change WelcomedDear Quarterly:

I have been receiving the D.D.Quarterly for some 50+ years and recent issues until July '95 issue havebeen quickly glanced over by me to seeif there were any news of my chapteractivities or vital statistics, and thenquickly discarded.

Your new issue and format hascaptured my attention, particularly thearticle by Gus White whom I visited forlunch at the Brown Chapter many yearsago when we had the great issue aboutrestricting membership to Caucasians.

I like your idea concerning thosewho served in WW 2 and I will endeavor to come up with a piece that youwould consider for publication.

Keep up the good work! Yourchange in format will be welcomed bymany older graduates, I think.

Russel R. Taylor, Toronto '38

4 DELTA UPSILON QUAI?TEI?LYjOCTOBER 1995

At Odds With "Advocate"Dear Quarterly:

"The Advocate" piece by BrotherClark on the last page of [the July '95]Quarterly is awfully mean-spirited andinaccurate. It will result in a hastierdemise of DU and other fraternities.

Changing just a few of the references and topics, it reads more like therhetoric of current "militia groups" andthe NRA. I would guess, too, thatsimilar arguments were put forth bymembers of the Knights of the Ku KluxKlan when they began to feelthreatened by shifts in (White) American public opinion.

Yes, fraternities are being shutdown on campuses across the UnitedStates and, yes, there will be manymore. It is happening, not because ofany "organized attack by zealots," asBrother Clark insists, but because college and university communities arefinally beginning to attend some of theroot causes of problems like academicfailure and diminished academicachievement, lack of civility, violence,sexual assault, and binge drinking, toname just a few.

Brother Clark doesn't notice thatestablished social and cultural norms including those of fraternities, andespecially those surrounding the use ofalcohol, determine the behaviors thatcause so many serious campus problems. To address the problems, collegeshave to look at campus and communityculture to see where and how incomingstudents are learning what is "acceptable behavior." Is it any wonder they'rebeginning to shut down fraternities?(And if you're not wondering why, thenI have to commend you on your abilityto stay in denial.)

The only political strategy that willprovide a future for DU and its chapterswill be one of action which demonstrates the values we claim to hold - astrategy which ensures that the valuesof true brotherhood are lived each dayby our individual members - valueswhich promote shared responsibilityfor the health and well-being ofourselves, our brothers, our sisters andour campus communities.

Fraternities have the power to be apositive or negative force: a positiveforce to promote and build this sense ofsafety, connectedness and communitywhich promotes the academic, serviceand research mission of the campus; ora negative force that can serve to dragthe greek system, its members and therest of the campus down with it. Theonly choice, if we want to survive, is toconnect with and contribute to theentire campus community in ameaningful way.

This means we have to be willingto give a few things up, such as: ourdishonesty about what is really happening in our chapters and what DUcurrently brings to the campus experience; the idea of "brotherhood lite" that brotherhood is only drinking orpartying together; how and why we usealcohol on campus; our insularity; ourprivileged status, which keeps us indenial; the phony, low effort serviceprojects which don't really matter muchto the campus or broader community,but which we use as an excuse tojustify our existence.

Brother Clark has the "right" to benasty; to ignore the reality of theexperiences so many colleges anduniversities have with fraternities; toignore the pleas of the parents of thesons and daughters who have died; toignore the students who didn't make itthrough school and to ignore thestudents who had to take another yearto finish school, or those that got C's orD's instead of B's or P:s. He has"right" to ignore the women who'vebeen raped on campus. He has the"right" to ignore the experiences of allof our fraternity "brothers" who weresilenced by their fraternity experience.He has the "right" to declare war onthose that dare to speak the truth. But isthat what we really wish?

Declaring war on the rest of thecampus will ensure the certain demiseof fraternities. But choosing to use thepower of brotherhood and caring tobuild and promote a safe and healthycommunity for all students just mightpromote the continuation, albeit in anew form, of fraternity on campus. And,in the process, we might gain allies whowould support us in our efforts insteadof creating more enemies.Eric L. Engstrom, North Dakota '80

L. Taylor

the Republic of Estonia. Acareer member of the SeniorForeign Service, BrotherTaylor is currently Directorof the National ForeignAffairs Training Center. Hejoined the Foreign Service in1969 and has served at theEmbassies or Consulates inSanto Domingo, Zagreb,Belgrade, Jakarta, London,and Ottawa.

John T. (Jack) Wilson,Louisville '53, has beenelected Chairman of theChildren's Services Operating Board of Alliant HealthSystem. Alliant operatesNorton Hospital, KosairChildren's Hospital andAlliant Medical Pavilion, inaddition to 24 managedfacilities in Kentucky,Indiana and Illinois. In addition, he will serve on theExecutive Committee of theAlliant Board of Directors.Brother Wilson is a retiredCEO of Grieb Printing Co.

President Clinton hasannounced his nomination ofLawrence Palmer Taylor,Ohio '62, as Ambassador to

John H. Fleming,Virginia '86, has a novelcoming out with Faber &Faber in January of 1996.The Legend of the BarefootMailman is inspired by thebeach walking postal carriersof 19th Century Florida.

M. Dunkel

Webster University in St.Louis, MO, has announcedthat Peter E. Sargent,Carnegie '59, has been promoted from Acting Dean toDean of the College of FineArts.

Julius A. Otten,Michigan '62, was recentlyelected president of theMichigan Association ofCertified Public Accountants(MACPA). He is a partner inthe Michigan/ToledoBusiness Unit of KPMG PeatMarwick, Detroit.

Bryan W. Poynter,DePauw '89, has beennamed as a residential loanofficer specializing in newconstruction lending withBane One Mortgage Corp.

Peter Barbatis, Florida'87, has recently beennamed Dean of Student Development at KingwoodCollege, Kingwood, TX.Until recently he had beenDirector of Counseling atCentral Florida CommunityCollege.

Elected to the SouthCarolina House of Representatives in November1994, Bradley D. Cain,South Carolina '83, was thefirst Republican ever electedin the Oconee CountyDistrict One. His legislativeduties include an appointment to the Education andPublic Works Committee,and he plans to continue hiscareer in mortgage bankingand real estate.

B. Cain

Upon graduation,Michael S. Dunkel, Iowa'93, received a commissionas a second lieutenant in theU. S. Air Force. His longtime goal, however, was tomake his career flying forhis country. His dream wasfulfilled on August 10 whenhe was selected as one ofonly 25 in the nation to beselected for the Air Force'sUndergraduate Pilot Training (UPT).

Martin H. Badke,Alberta '87, is teaching sciences and mathematics toreturning adult students atthe Alberta VocationalCollege-Edmonton. He hasserved as a volunteer judgefor the Edmonton RegionalScience Fair since 1986, andthree years ago became theChief Judge for the regional.In 1999 he will be the ChiefJudge for the Canada-WideScience Fair in Edmonton.

J. Allen

David G. Baldwin,Ph.D., Arizona '60, recentlysold one of his paintings tothe Major League BaseballHall of Fame Museum inCooperstown, N.Y., for itspermanent collection. Inaddition, he had a solo exhibition of his paintings at theGertrude White Galley inGreenwich, CT. in September, and is having another atthe Brownson Galley inManhattanville College inPurchase, N.Y. this month.

Dr. John Eliot Allen,Oregon '32, a professoremeritus of geology at Portland State University,received a Presidential Citation from POSU PresidentJudith A. Ramaley at the1995 spring commencement.The citation was for his"outstanding service anddedication" to theUniversity.


1nJl1~

1939-1945

In the following 10 pages, we presentwhat fellow DU men have remembered about their servicein World War II. We do so to honor allwho served,at home and abroad, in uniformand civilians, to bring thatgreatconflictto a just conclusion.

In the past the Quarterly has honoredthose brothers who served inWorld WarII. The entireJanuary 1948issue was dedicated to an honorroll of those who died, and those who served. Twoyears of carefulresearch producedthat WarMemorialIssue.

In remembering the 50th anniversaries of VE Day andVJ Day, wewill not duplicate the lists from the 1948 effort. But to capture themagnitude of the heroismand sacrifice of all DUs who served,we herereprintthe gripping introductory essayfrom the January 1948 Quarterly.

,'N

earlY400 members of DeltaUpsilon died in World War II.Hundreds of others bear scars thatspeak of disabling wounds andperhaps lifelong suffering. Some

8,000 others look back at the loss of as many as six of themost productive years of their lives.

Of all these men Delta Upsilon is proud. Proud becausetheir record shows that they acquitted themselves wellwherever duty led them. From the proving ground of war the one greatest test of man's character - comes for thesemen the accolade, "Well Done."

Their record was compiled in every theater of war, and inevery part of the globe. It was shared by every chapter. Themedals that were won include the highest honors of ourgovernments - the Congressional Medal of Honor to twomembers - the Distinguished Service Orders - the SilverStar to a dozen members - every honor that grateful governments can bestow.

At least 8,000 of the Fraternity's 27,000 members served.Eighty-five percent of all the active and alumni members ofone chapter were in uniform. Nine chapters each have 10 ormore gold stars in their service flags. One chapter lost fourfrom a single class. No chapter escaped without recording atleast one death.

The record that these men wrote cannot be given here

6 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

even in small part. Much of it will never be known. For thatreason we have not listed in the rosters on these pages themedals, the honors, and the achievements of the individuals.Rather we would like to sketch here a little of the story of themen of Delta Upsilon as a composite figure of those who gavetheir lives.

In this report on the anonymous man of Delta Upsilonyou will find bits of information about only a few of thenearly 400 who died. It is equally the story of all those whomet death face on and courageously.

And just how did he die, this man of Delta Upsilon? Hedied in battle. He died in training. He died in the multiplicityof accidents that are an inevitable part of war. He died ofservice-contracted illness, from the sniper's bullet, the handgrenade, the artillery shell, the burst of anti-aircraft fire. Thefreezing depths of the ocean and the freezing reaches of thesky, the mud of Europe's fields and the snow filled foxholesof its mountains, the coral beaches and volcanic ash hills ofPacific islands, the deserts of Africa and the turbulent riverscrossed under fire - these were the scene of his death.

He died on a volunteer mission leading a flight ofbombers over the Ploesti oil fields, and received the Congressional Medal of Honor for his conspicuous gallantry andintrepidity. He died destroying his radio with a hand grenadeafter he had been gravely wounded - destroying the radio sothat it could not be used against his unit by the enemy - and

the Republic of Estonia. Acareer member of the SeniorForeign Service, BrotherTaylor is currently Directorof the National ForeignAffairs Training Center. Hejoined the Foreign Service in1969 and has served at theEmbassies or Consulates inSanto Domingo, Zagreb,Belgrade, Jakarta, London,and Ottawa.

L. Taylor

John T. (Jack) Wilson,Louisville '53, has beenelected Chairman of theChildren's Services Operating Board of Alliant HealthSystem. Alliant operatesNorton Hospital, KosairChildren's Hospital andAlliant Medical Pavilion, inaddition to 24 managedfacilities in Kentucky,Indiana and Illinois. In addition, he will serve on theExecutive Committee of theAlliant Board of Directors.Brother Wilson is a retiredCEO of Grieb Printing Co.

Webster University in St.Louis, MO, has announcedthat Peter E. Sargent,Carnegie '59, has been promoted from Acting Dean toDean of the College of FineArts.

M. Dunkel

John H. Fleming,Virginia '86, has a novelcoming out with Faber &Faber in January of 1996.The Legend of the BarefootMailman is inspired by thebeach walking postal carriersof 19th Century Florida.

Julius A. Otten,Michigan '62, was recentlyelected president of theMichigan Association ofCertified Public Accountants(MACPA). He is a partner inthe Michigan/ToledoBusiness Unit of KPMG PeatMarwick, Detroit.

President Clinton hasannounced his nomination ofLawrence Palmer Taylor,Ohio '62, as Ambassador to

Bryan W. Poynter,DePauw '89, has beennamed as a residential loanofficer specializing in newconstruction lending withBane One Mortgage Corp.Upon graduation,

Michael S. Dunkel, Iowa'93, received a commissionas a second lieutenant in theU. S. Air Force. His longtime goal, however, was tomake his career flying forhis country. His dream wasfulfilled on August 10 whenhe was selected as one ofonly 25 in the nation to beselected for the Air Force'sUndergraduate Pilot Training CUPT).

Peter Barbatis, Florida'87, has recently beennamed Dean of Student Development at KingwoodCollege, Kingwood, TX.Until recently he had beenDirector of Counseling atCentral Florida CommunityCollege.

B. Cain

Elected to the SouthCarolina House of Representatives in November1994, Bradley D. Cain,South Carolina '83, was thefirst Republican ever electedin the Oconee CountyDistrict One. His legislativeduties include an appointment to the Education andPublic Works Committee,and he plans to continue hiscareer in mortgage bankingand real estate.

i.Allen

David G. Baldwin,Ph.D., Arizona '60, recentlysold one of his paintings tothe Major League BaseballHall of Fame Museum inCooperstown, N.Y., for itspermanent collection. Inaddition, he had a solo exhibition of his paintings at theGertrude White Galley inGreenwich, CT. in September, and is having another atthe Brownson Galley inManhattanville College inPurchase, N.Y. this month.

Dr. John Eliot Allen,Oregon '32, a professoremeritus of geology at Portland State University,received a Presidential Citation from POSU PresidentJudith A. Ramaley at the1995 spring commencement.The citation was for his"outstanding service anddedication" to theUniversity.

Martin H. Badke,Alberta '87, is teaching sciences and mathematics toreturning adult students atthe Alberta VocationalCollege-Edmonton. He hasserved as a volunteer judgefor the Edmonton RegionalScience Fair since 1986, andthree years ago became theChief Judge for the regional.In 1999 he will be the ChiefJudge for the Canada-WideScience Fair in Edmonton.


1nA1~

1939-1945

In the following 10 pages, we presentwhat fellow DU men have remembered about theirservicein World War II. We do so to honor allwho served, at horne and abroad, in uniformand civilians, to bring thatgreatconflictto a just conclusion.

In the past the Quarterly has honoredthose brothers who servedinWorld WarII. The entireJanuary 1948 issue was dedicated to an honorroll of those who died, and those who served. Twoyears of carefulresearch producedthat WarMemorialIssue.

In remembering the 50th anniversaries ofVE Day andVJ Day, wewill not duplicate the lists from the 1948 effort. But to capture themagnitude of the heroismand sacrifice of all DUs who served,we herereprintthe gripping introductory essayfrom the January1948 Quarterly.

,'N

earlY400 members of DeltaUpsilon died in World War II.Hundreds of others bear scars thatspeak of disabling wounds andperhaps lifelong suffering. Some

8,000 others look back at the loss of as many as six of themost productive years of their lives.

Of all these men Delta Upsilon is proud. Proud becausetheir record shows that they acquitted themselves wellwherever duty led them. From the proving ground of war the one greatest test of man's character - comes for thesemen the accolade, "Well Done."

Their record was compiled in every theater of war, and inevery part of the globe. It was shared by every chapter. Themedals that were won include the highest honors of ourgovernments - the Congressional Medal of Honor to twomembers - the Distinguished Service Orders - the SilverStar to a dozen members - every honor that grateful governments can bestow.

At least 8,000 of the Fraternity's 27,000 members served.Eighty-five percent of all the active and alumni members ofone chapter were in uniform. Nine chapters each have 10 ormore gold stars in their service flags. One chapter lost fourfrom a single class. No chapter escaped without recording atleast one death.

The record that these men wrote cannot be given here


even in small part. Much of it will never be known. For thatreason we have not listed in the rosters on these pages themedals, the honors, and the achievements of the individuals.Rather we would like to sketch here a little of the story of themen of Delta Upsilon as a composite figure of those who gavetheir lives.

In this report on the anonymous man of Delta Upsilonyou will find bits of information about only a few of thenearly 400 who died. It is equally the story of all those whomet death face on and courageously.

And just how did he die, this man of Delta Upsilon? Hedied in battle. He died in training. He died in the multiplicityof accidents that are an inevitable part of war. He died ofservice-contracted illness, from the sniper's bullet, the handgrenade, the artillery shell, the burst of anti-aircraft fire. Thefreezing depths of the ocean and the freezing reaches of thesky, the mud of Europe's fields and the snow filled foxholesof its mountains, the coral beaches and volcanic ash hills ofPacific islands, the deserts of Africa and the turbulent riverscrossed under fire - these were the scene of his death.

He died on a volunteer mission leading a flight ofbombers over the Ploesti oil fields, and received the Congressional Medal of Honor for his conspicuous gallantry andintrepidity. He died destroying his radio with a hand grenadeafter he had been gravely wounded - destroying the radio sothat it could not be used against his unit by the enemy - and

the small son whom he never saw will treasure the Silver Starthat commemorates his bravery.

He died at Pearl Harbor in the first minutes of theJapanese attack, and on that same Sunday afternoon a roadwas named in his honor in quiet Nebraska because of his deathmonths before in the crash of a training plane in Florida, andalso on that same tragic day he began the heroic and futiledefense of Bataan and Corregidor that cost his life. He died inthe Battle of the Bulge where that last desperate surging attackof the German military machine claimed several Delta U lives.

He died on Tarawa and Iwo and Okinawa. He died inChina and he died in prison camps of malnutrition andbrutality, and on a prison ship unmarked to identify its humancargo. He died in the British uniform and the Canadianuniform long before the United States entered the war, and hedied in army hospitals long after the last gun had ceased firing.

He died with reckless courage in protecting the lives ofhis men, and he died in desperately courageous fighting overLondon when the Luftwaffe threatened the very existence ofEngland, and when that handful of British and Canadianpilots earned Churchill's immortal tribute, "Never have somany owed so much to so few."

He died as a medical attendant, administering first aid,moving from fox hole to trench across open ground andsubjected to intense artillery, mortar, and small arms fire. Hedied in the incredibly brave landing at Dieppe that decimated

one of the world's finest fighting groups.He died in the torpedoing of his ship on the Murmansk

run, in the loss of his escort vessel on convoy duty in theAtlantic, on a B-29 mission over Japan, in a crippled bombertrying to reach its base in England. He died in the early daysof the war when our sadly inadequate Navy struggled to keepopen a life line through the Pacific, and he died flying fromthe decks of the mighty carriers that later swept that oceanclean of opposition.

He was 42 when he died wiping out two machine gunnests at Dieppe, and he was 18 when his training planecarried him to death in South Carolina. He was a medicalofficer who was torpedoed and who swam abut giving first aiduntil he drowned. He was a minister-turned-flyer who waskilled in action in the Pacific. He won the Navy Cross onGuam when he went on, though badly wounded, anddestroyed a Japanese machine gun position.

There is deep, undying sorrow in this story, and in it thereis equally deep, unperishing glory. We hail and honor thesemen who fought bravely and died courageously in defense ofthe last bulwark of Freedom and the last best hope of a freeand less troubled world.

May God in His infinite wisdom help us to merit theirsacrifice. May He keep their memories fresh in our minds andhearts, and may He guide us toward the everlasting peace thatthey hoped to win." -- Delta Upsilon Quarterly, January 1948

In recalling the bravery of the dead, we neither ignore nor diminishthe tales of the living. In 50 years, we have lost most of our veterans - butnot all. Those who responded to the call for articles speak for all DUs whoserved.

As you read the following pages, we hope older and younger generations alike will pause to marvel at the twists of fate and fortune, and to saya prayer of thanks to the 8,000 brothers who fought, and the 400 who died,for the freedoms we treasure today.


~ke B«; (jneR~ /;tom .2>'tf~ wk~ run~

anJ tItea~~ lJfJevJJ 1JfJa4 II

Howard A. Linn, Marietta '39

I n the summer of1940, some 150Canadians were

recruited by the Canadian Navy, to serve withthe Royal Navy for training to become Naval Officers. The recruits weremostly se lected from universities across Canada of which Iwas one of severa l DUs from the Western Ontario Chapter.

The 150 joined the Navy as Ordinary Seamen, and wewere transported to England in two or three groups, to begintrain ing. Our train ing depot was a "land ship" known asH.M.S. Raleigh which was located at Torpoint, close toDevenport , in Eng land. The group of 150 Canadians becameknown, and memb ers are still known, as 'T he CanadianRaleigh ites,"

We received our trainin g as Ordinary Seamen at "Raleigh" on a two or three month course, at the completion of

which we were drafted toRoyal Navy ships to serveas Ordin ary Seamen for atleast three month s. At theend of the sea time training, we were sent to anOfficer Training School,which was another "land

ship" known as H.M.S. King Alfred. On completion of theofficer course, we were all separated and appointed to RoyalNavy ships, as we were requi red to serve in the Royal Navy atleast two years before return ing to the Royal Canadi an Navy.Some of our group trained for flying service in the Fleet AirArm. In the result, "Raleighites" served in all classes of shipsfrom battle ships, cruisers, aircraft carriers, motor torpedoboats, submarines, landing craft, des troyers , and others. It wasmy good fortune to be appointed to a destroyer working outof Gibraltar, and in which I served for one year.

My ship was an old one, which had been commanded by


the late Lord Lou is Mountbatten prior to the beginning of thewar. He had seen to it that what had once been an officer'scabin was converted to a bath room. Thi s room was finished ingreen tile, and the only fixture was a green bath tub. When Ijoined this ship, she was refitting in Southampton , and thecrew was housed ashore pendin g completion of the refit. Theship's crew was able to move aboa rd shortly thereaft er. Onmy first day in the ship, I attended for a bath at the convertedcabin bathroom . Wh en trying to act ivate the taps to fill thetub, there was no water, and on reportin g this to the EngineerOfficer, I was advised that the tub had to be filled with abucket, as plum bing had never been roughed in for bathroomfixtures !!

Some two years later, I was appointed to a new ship inthe Royal Canadian Navy which had full bath and showerequipment. In a letter to my former Co mmanding Officer, Ireported on my appointment to a new ship, and indicated thatthe biggest letdown I had received in his ship had been thenon-working bathtub taps. Th is Comman ding Officer was awonderful sailor, ca ptain and person , and was very kind tothis lone Canadi an in his British ship. In his hum orous replyto my letter, he mild ly scolded me for not being appreciativeof the facilities of his ship, and he went on to state that anyother officer servi ng in a ship as old as his destroyer wouldhave been happ y with only a hip bath , and in any event headded, " Did not the bathtub which was requi red to be filledby a bucket house a Royal bottom?".

Donald M. Lawson , Western Onta rio '40

Both my brother Jerry (Denison '59) and I were born inHonolulu, Terr itory of Hawaii. On December 7,1 941 weinad vertentl y became artifacts of history, having been presentand distant witnesses to the attack on Pearl Harbor. Noth ingvery exci ting. No t even wor th a footnote in a history book . Yetan anecdote from two childre n, ages 6 and 4.

Henry (Hal) A. Wicke , Jr., Denison '57

Six weeks after Pearl Harbor, I was completing the firstsemes ter makeup finals of my senior year at the University ofKansas.

A scant four month s later, as a recently-enlisted infant ryprivate, I was standing guard at the main entrance of Headquarters, 4th Army, Presidio of San Francisco, commanded byMaj. Gen . John L. DeWitt.

On this particular night in May of 1942 at abou t 0230hours, a gliste ning olive-drab limo flying a general's ensignspulled up to the curb opposi te my guard post. A diminutive,vaguely familiar middl e-aged officer exited the vehicle , followed by an equally-diminutive, graying Filipin o civilian in anatty business suit.

I stopped them at the entrance, checked their ID badgesand admitted them to attend to their business with Gen.

DeWit t. Minutes later, the security corporal inside the building emerged to co nfirm to me that the two dignitaries I'ddetail ed were indeed , Jimmy Doolittl e - honored only daysbefore with the Congress ional Medal of Honor for his historicraid on Tokyo - and Manuel Quezon , form er President of thePhilippin es. It was Doolittle 's first visi t to the West Coastsince receiving the medal and being promoted to Brigadie rGeneral by President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Four month s later, in Septemb er 1942, I received mycommission as a 2d Lieutenant from the Cavalry OfficersCan didate School at Ft. Riley, Kansas. I'd grow n up there, theson of a cavalry officer, Fred William Koester. My dad and Ihad other things in common: as a student at KU in 1916, hewas a co-founder of the Kansas Chapter of Delta Upsilon, andin 1938, I became the chapter 's first second-generation initiate.

Though born into the famed 7th Cavalry, my request forassignment to that regiment was denied . Instead, I went to the124th Cavalry at Ft. Brown, Texas. But it was my good fortune, in 1943, to lead my troops on a 750-mil e forced marchas commander of one of the last horse-mounted units in theU.S. Army.

Ultim ately, I wound up in Italy with the 5th Army underGen. Lucian Truscott, Jr. On August 14, 1945, whi le I was onleave in Milan enjoying a cup of spumoni, the first issues ofStars & Stripes appeared , heraldin g the Japanese surrender. Iwas ecs tatic! What made the day doubly mem orable was myvisit, later that afternoon, to the gas station near Milan'sPiazza Loretto where the bodies of Musso lini and his mistress, Clara Petacci, had been strung up by their heels a fewhour s after their execu tion by Italian Partisan s in the mountains nearby.

It was at that moment that it dawned on me fully that history's bloodiest war was fina lly over. And I'd live to tell aboutit - particul arly my chance encounter with the hero of theRaid on Tokyo, the legendary Gen. Jimm y Doolittl e.

William S. Koester, Kansas '4 1

A Washington DU's determination to graduate on timelead to a critical intelligence assignm ent in World War 11. Thisaccount is fro m the officia l 50-year commemoration by theU. S. Court ofAppeals fo r the Ninth Circuit. Brother EugeneA. Wright '34 was appointed to that court in 1969 by President Nixo n and assumed senior sta tus in 1983; he continuesto handle cases and serve on court committees.

Eugene Wright had no ideathat language study would eventually change his life. Like allstudents at the University ofWashin gton dur ing the 1930s,Wr ight was required to participate in the Reserve OfficerTraining Corps and had to fulfilla foreig n language requ irement.But he had no notion that the


Eugene A. Wright, Washington '34

language he chose would influence his military service andtake him half way around the world.

When it came time for him to choose a course, he askedhis father's advice. A Seattle attorney, Wright's father mentioned a colleague who had developed a sizeable practice representing Chinese importers because of his ability to read thelanguage. This man had learned Chinese at the university. Itseemed like good advice, but when Wright went to enroll, hediscovered that Japanese, not Chinese, was being offered thatterm. Determined to graduate on time, he signed up forJapanese.

Professor Tatsumi's course emphasized reading and writing, rather than speaking, Wright recalled. He also remembered that he earned an "A" and became the JapaneseAmerican professor's pet. The course was duly noted onWright's R.O.T.e. record.

Upon graduation, Wright became a second lieutenant ofInfantry in the Army Reserve and continued his service whilehe attended law school. By June 1941, he was a first lieutenantand he volunteered for one year of active duty to assist in thetraining of draftees and recruits, stationed at Fort Lewis,Washington. He remembered he was at home on weekendleave visiting his wife and infant son on December 7, 1941,and was washing his car when a neighbor leaned over thefence and told him he had better get back to Fort Lewis.

The first few weeks following the attack on Pearl Harborwere tense. The Army in the Pacific Northwest was poised foran invasion or at the very least aerial bombing. When neithermaterialized, plans were made to send troops overseas. As aplatoon leader in the 15th Infantry Regiment, Wright thoughthe would accompany his outfit when it was sent to North

Africa. The Army had otherplans.

In January 1942, he wasdetached from his regiment temporarily and sent to SanFrancisco to the Fourth ArmyIntelligence School. It wasn'tuntil he arrived at the convertedWorld War I vintage aircrafthangar that he learned the Army


wanted to take advantage of his training in Japanese. He wasenrolled in a refresher course with six fellow officers, all ofthem reservists. There were also 60 enlisted men in theschool, most of them Japanese-Americans.

When the intensive course was finished, he was givennew orders. "I was sent overseas with the 43rd InfantryDivision, in command of a detachment of Japanese-Americansoldiers, all of them highly skilled in translation of documentsand interrogation of Japanese prisoners," Judge Wright noted.Wright and his detachment were to be stationed in theSolomon Islands and New Guinea.

At Guadacanal in the Solomons, American troops firstencountered the fierce resistance of the Japanese soldiers. TheJapanese soldiers adhered to the strict bushido or warriorcode, a manner of conduct derived from the ancient Samuraithat emphasize asceticism, a kind of martial mysticism, thatviewed capture as humiliating and dishonorable. Despite theAmerican victory at Guadacanal, many Japanese held out incaves without food, water or any hope of relief.

To carry out their mission, there had to be prisoners tointerrogate and documents to translate. So, Wright and hismen were asked to help teach American troops how to captureprisoners and to recognize the value of turning in papers theydiscovered. With the permission of his commander, Lt. Col.Ernest Gibson, who later became a federal district judge,Wright prepared a list of Japanese phrases that soldiers couldcarry in their pockets and use when they found a Japanesesoldier willing to surrender.

When a prisoner was brought in, Wright would stay inthe background, allowing his men to do the interrogation, Herecognized that an enlisted man would talk more willingly toanother enlisted man. Japanese prisoners must have felt somesecurity, too, in speaking to the Japanese-Americans, despitethe obvious cultural differences.

When word spread through the enemy's demoralizedranks that some Americans spoke Japanese, soldiers began tosurrender, bringing with them documents like diaries andmaps showing troop locations and gun emplacements. For hisservice in this campaign, Wright received the Bronze Star.But, he pointed out, his soldiers - men like Sgt. Tanaka andPvt. Yasutake from Gardena, California - deserved most ofthe credit.

After two years in the Pacific, Wright, now a Major,returned to the States, eventually ending up at Camp Ritchie,Maryland, commanding a research center translating Japanesedocuments of strategic value. He was fighting this "war ofwords" when the war ended.

A War of Words: WW II Service ofEugene A. Wright, Washington '34

I was a B-24 pilot in the Air Force from 1942 to 1945.Our crew assembled in California, went cross country toVirginia by train and across the Atlantic by boat to Foggia,Italy, where we flew bombing missions. In 1944, our bomberwas shot down over Vienna with bomb load intact. We (thetwo pilots) were blown out the front, but the other seven crewmembers did not survive. It was a windy day, and I was blown

into the wall of a building, but survived. As POWs, we weremoved around Germany to quite a few POW camps. AtSaga n, north of Ber lin, we saw our first jet airliner take off. AtNuremberg, the British Air Force bombed the city three nightsin a row. The bomb fireworks displays, English and German,were beyond belief. We could hear the Russian front. We weremarched to a camp north of Munich, where we were liberatedby Patton (in his tank). Then we were flown to LeHarve, andthen went home by ship, but we could not eat because of thestormy seas. In the camps we were fed by the internati onalRed Cross , and would have starved without them. MostGermans would have shared with us, but our Air Forcebombed Germany 's transportation system practically out ofexistence.

Charles Metzger, Marietta '39

Sunday evening, July 11, 1943 was hot in Nor th Africa. Iwas Operations Officer, and former Squadron Comm ander, ofthe 62nd Troop Carrier Squadron, organized to fly a logisticaltroop reinforcement drop within the perimeter of the newlysecured beachhead near Gela Bay on Sicily. The Airbornetroops asse mbling at our strip were the 504th Combat Team .

Since everyon e considered the mission a "milk run," Ihad decided not to go. Normally I would fly on the wing ofthe Group Comm ander as Deputy Group Commander.

Then a Colonel, dressed in paratroop gear, asked to beassig ned to a plane. This Colonel carried a very heavy canvasbag to which a small parachute and static line were attached.He revea led the bag-pack was full of gold, which might beuseful in the Sicilian campaig n to bribe some political officia ls. I assigned the "gold Colonel" to a plane flown by 1stLt. Roush. His crew consisted of Lt. Mondt, co-p ilot, Sgt.Armstrong, crew chief, and Sgt. Butler, radioman. I infor medLt. Roush of his two additional passengers, the Colonel andthe gold. A few minutes later a staff car drove up; a BrigadierGeneral jumped out. He was all decked out for a mission, too.I approac hed, saluted and asked if I could help. The General,like the "gold Colonel," asked to be assig ned to an airplane.He stated he was only an "obser ver" of the mission. I led himto Lt. Roush 's plane and reconsidered my plans to remainback at the base. I felt obligated to a triple degree: performmy function if the Group Commander had to abort; get thegold to the comb at zone; give the General a round-trip ticket.

I ordered Lt. Mondt to get off. Lt. Roush unbuckled hisseat belt to move over to the co-pilot's seat. I told him to stayput ; I would fly as co-pilot. Roush was very qualified. Tokeep the General and the jump master briefed, I would beleaving the cockpit several times during the mission .

We took off about 7 p.m. Our course to Sicily was eas t ofMalta to a landfall on the southeast coast. We flew at less than100 feet to stay under enemy radar. Our 48 planes were partof 144 planes carrying 2,000 paratroopers.

Our "s tick" (para troopers) comprised the 504th Headquarters and Headquarters Company including I I other officers and 5 men, plus the "gold Colonel" and the General. Withthe General , the Colonel , a Lt.Colonel, a Major and three

Charles Metzger, Marietta '39

Captains, it was the highest grou p of rank I had ever flown and the most gold, too. The paratroop officers also were issuedsome gold coins should they be needed. The 376th Artilleryhad strapped a 105 mm. Howitzer in a releasable rack underthe fuselage. We would drop it as the paratroopers jumped .

Dark descended, with no moon . We flew inland, climbingto 1,200 feet. We turned west about ten miles on shore. Iturned on the "red light" alerting the troops to stand up, hookup, and get ready to ju mp. It was about 10 p.m.

Then all hell broke loose. We were in the range of everygun below. Cannon fire, machine gun tracers peppered uprelentlessly. A direct hit on the starboard engine, on my side,blew off severa l cylinders. The inevitable eng ine fire lit up likea giant torch . Sgt. Armstrong rushed to the coc kpit and turnedon the automatic extinguisher to no avail. I feathered the propeller, turned off the fuel line. If that fire got to the 400 gallonsof high-octane fuel in the wing tank behind that burningengine, we would lose the wing and fly, out-of-control, to certain death. I ordered Sgt. Armstrong to return to the cabin , tellthe troopers to unhook, sit down, and strap themselves in for aditch landing in the sea. If we didn ' t explode first, we had achance.

I told Roush I would fly it now. On one engine, I bankedleft toward the Mediterranean. I je ttisoned the Howitzer. I ranthrough the instruct ions I had been giving my pilots on how toditch a plane in the water. Naturally, I had never done itbefore. Besides the fire and the land ing, would anyone survivethe gunfire now that we were the premier target?

With no way to turn off the "light" we were mercilesslyblasted. We finally reached the sea, descending to about 700feet. The ground fire stopped aswe crosse d the coast line, butour casualties were enormous:seven dead , and almost everyoneelse wounded. I banked right.With wheels up, no flaps, 100miles per hour, I intended to letthe plane skip like a stone acouple of times. As it sloweddown, I pulled back on the yoke,


My most vivid memory of World War II is a 100-milelong silver ribbon of B-24s flying directly from southern Italyto German-controlled Rome, making a turn there with impunity to carry megaton bomb loads to Munich. Because I was inthe lead aircraft of the Armada, as we made the turn north, Ihad a spectacular view of the seemingly endless ribbon ofheavy bombers gleaming in the Italian sun, a sight I'll alwaysremember - and one that will never be duplicated becausetoday, just one aircraft has a greater payload due to nuclearweaponry. Why was our "air army" able to flaunt its strengthover an enemy metropolis? Because Rome had been declaredan "open city." As such, under International Law, our show offorce to the ancient military capital of the world probably contributed to the early surrender of Italy and demoralization ofthe Germans.

Robert J. Casey, Kent State '48

John M. (Jack) Gibson, Indiana '42

anesthetic was possible. Besides, Itold him I hurt so bad nothing thedoctors could do could give me morepain. Biting down on a damp washcloth and with three corpsmen holding me down so I would not jerk involuntarily, Commander Taylor operated on me. Three times I had to suspend that surgery to vomit. I hadswallowed so much salt water, oil,etc. that I was nauseated. The corpsmen would gently roll me on myright side and I would throw up in abucket. Taylor finally drilled a holethrough my left elbow, inserted a rod,and after strapping me in a metalbody cast, put traction on my arm tosee if the shattered humerus wouldtry to realign. He also sutured morewounds. The open metal body castgave the doctors access to my suppurating wounds to be re-dressed. Tothis day I am still endowed with over

75 pieces of shrapnel and glass buried deep in my body. Thelanding, the swim, the walk for help, the grape arbor surgery,the dive bomber, and finally now more surgery on board, I atlast fell into a very deep, necessary sleep.

Hours later, that evening, I awoke in considerable pain andwas very thirsty. Standing near my bunk was a man in officer'spants. I said, "Hey, Navy pants, lean down here, please."Bending over my bunk, in the navy pants, was Navy doctor, Lt.Jay Overmyer, Indiana '37. He now became my doctor, mynurse, my letter writer, and super caretaker on my sojournaboard the Neville. I was hospitalized for more surgery, thenwent back to the States for six more surgeries. Altogether, Ispent a year and a half in the hospital and therapy. After thewar, I convened a retirement board and foreshortened mycareer.

John M. (Jack) Gibson, Indiana '42

stalled and "pancaked" into the waterabout 300 yards from shore. The surfwas low; we stopped in a hurry, Theplane remained intact, it floated, andthe fire went out. I released the escapehatch overhead in the pilot's compartment, just in case we sank quickly.

There was lots of moaning in thecabin. Out of the 26 aboard, seven werekilled in mid-air and 12 were hurt. Sgt.Butler, the radioman, had fallen out ofhis seat in the radio compartment onlanding and jammed his leg into a shellhole in the floor. Water was knee-deepas the plane was sinking slowly. Icouldn't let him go down, so I grabbedhis leg and pulled as hard as I could,freeing him. Roush and I were bothwounded by a .20 mm cannon shell.He was painfully wounded in the stomach and legs. My left upper arm hadbeen shattered by the shell. My radialnerve and brachial artery were severed.The paratroopers went out the door. One officer who had notremoved his chute jumped in the water and sank like a rock tohis death. We had Mae Wests. The "gold sack" went under, butthe Colonel was unscathed as were the General and the Lt.Colonel. The Major was dead and a Captain also. Water wasnow waist deep. Roush, Butler, and Armstrong went out thedoor. The seven dead bodies were floating in the cabin as Imade my way back toward the cockpit. I retrieved my .45 automatic. I tucked my useless, dangling left arm under my MaeWest. It was only hanging by the biceps muscle, spurting bloodwith every heart beat. I stood on the pilot's seat and went outthe emergency hatch just as the plane went under. The suctionpulled me down with it, but I held my breath and surfaced inthe nick of time. I swam to shore and sat down on the beach. Iremoved a shoestring from one of my shoes, and with a pencilfashioned a tourniquet under by left armpit.

The Captain, a doctor, seeing I was critically wounded,offered to accompany me to see if I could reach medical help.A half hour later we came upon the 45th Division. They carriedme away to a make-shift medical area, and between two grapearbors, covered by blankets, a surgeon cut off my shirt and tiedoff that severed artery. He started blood transfusions, debridedsome of my most serious wounds, and saved by life. I lay thereon my stretcher 'til dawn; then I was placed on an LCVP to anAttack Transport a few miles off shore. As my stretcher washoisted up by a crane, a German Stuka decided to drop a bomb

on us. Dangling about 40 feet inthe air, I watched him undershootthe U. S. S. Neville so I didn'thave to go for another swim.Commander Taylor, the chief surgeon on the Neville, had me takenimmediately to the operatingroom. It was in a much betterambiance to perform his surgery.Since I was still in shock, no


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MeJdald/OH.O/l;

Maj. John L. Ierstad, Northwestern '40 Col. David M. Shoup, DePauw '26

The official declaration by Secretary ofWar Henry L. Stimsonfor Army Air Corps Major Jerstad read:

By direction of the President, I take pleasure in presentingthe Congressional Medal of Honor to: Major John L. Jerstad,Northwestern '40, Air Corps, United States Armyfor service as set forth in the following citation:

For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity above andbeyond the call of duty. On August 1, 1943, he served as pilotof the lead aircraft in his group in a daring low level attackagainst enemy oil refineries and installations at Ploesti,Rumania.

Although he had completed more than his share ofmissions and was no longer connected with this group, so highwas his conception of duty that he volunteered to lead theformation in the correct belief that his participation wouldcontribute materially to success in this attack. He led theformation into attack with full realization of the extremehazards involved and despite withering fire from heavy andlight antiaircraft guns. Three miles from the target his planewas hit, badly damaged and set on fire. Ignoring the fact hewas flying over fields suitable for a forced landing, he kept onthe course. After the bombs of his aircraft were released on thetarget, the fire in his ship became so intense as to make furtherprogress impossible and he crashed into the target area. By hisvoluntary acceptance of a mission he knew was extremelyhazardous, and his assumption of an intrepid course of actionat the risk of his life over and above the call of duty, MajorJerstad set an example of heroism which will be an inspirationto the armed forces of the United States.Sf Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of War.

The Congressional Medal of Honor was presented on November 21, 1943 to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jerstad ofRacine, Wisconsin.

Col. Shoup, a Marine since 1926, was commanding the2d regiment of the 2d Marine Division against Japanese forcesat Betio Island of the Tarawa atoll in late 1943. While leadinghis troops to reinforce thinly held American lines, he wasshocked by an exploding shell and suffered a painful legwound. Nonetheless, he rallied his hesitant troops throughterrific fire, and led them across the reefs.

Once on Tarawa, he took command of all troops andworked under fire for two days without rest. The Americanattacks against strong and fanatically defended positions wereultimately successful.

For his heroism and leadership, Col. Shoup was awardedthe Congressional Medal of Honor. He later became Commanding officer of the 2d Marines, 2d Marine Division inNovember 1943. In 1944, he was named chief of staff of the2d Division, then logistics officer at Marine Corps headquarters stateside.

His service to the nation culminated in 1959 whenPresident Eisenhower appointed him Commandant of the U.S.Marine Corps. He served for four years, after reappointmentby President Kennedy. He retired from the Joint Chiefs ofStaff in 1963.

During his military service, and until his death in 1983,he was an active DU, speaking at several Fraternity events andcontributing to chapter and Quarterly projects. In 1962, hewrote his DePauw chapter: "The Fraternity is not an end initself. The privilege ofmembership must be viewedwithin the context of the overallmental, moral and spiritualdevelopment of the individual....A fraternity of high standard andpurpose contributes to that totalobject, and its special imprintcan be both enduring andennobling."


John R. Vosburgh,Syracuse '34

Wh ile serving as a Navy pilot both in the SolomonIslands and aboard the carrier Yorktown during WW II, I ranacross a number of fellow DUs overseas . Dur ing both tours ofduty, I made contact with Lt. Cliff Came, a fellow Colby DU,once "wringing him out" aboard my dive-bomber, and aga in"jumping ship" from the Fighting Lady to his USS Chikaskiato enjoy the excellent chow aboard that fleet tanker.

Here 's Cliff 's telegram to my wife back in the States:"Navy Dept records sen sational meeting in South Pacifi c.

Two Colby DUs , Robert Rice and Clifford Came, Colby1942, met at the Officers Club toda y. Both in a condition ofalcoholic jocularity [naturally boo ze wasn' t allowed abo ardship] in spite of the extenuating circumstances. A joyousreunion was held in the shade of the palm trees of this SouthPacific base. Fondest greeting from your ever loving husbandand his long lost but ever loving budd y."

We're still in clos e contact with one another, I'm happ yto say.

Robert S. Rice , Colby '42

All during the War, I was Comm anding Officer of minesweepers. From 1941 to 1943, I co mmanded the USSBullfinch and we swept German magnetic mines off theentrance to Chesapeake Bay. During this time , Jim Lindeman,Northwestern '38, was ordered to my ship. He knew I wase.O. and he wrote to me askin g if he should bring his gol fclubs. I wrote back and said heck yes. He 'd be living in aBOQ at the Naval Mine Warfare School, Yorktown, Va., rightalon gside a golf course on the old Revolutionar y War battleground. The Bullfinch was the school ship and all officersgoing to the school lived ashore. When not training students,we swept for mines .

From 1943 to 1945 I commanded the USS Sage. Weswept Japanese mines from the Marshall Island s, through thePhilippines to Okinawa. After the latter was almost secured,we went back to Guam for an overh aul period. While atanchor there one day, a sister ship hove into view and startedblinking at us with her communications search light. Th emessage was, " Is Frank Zinn still aboard?" I sent back , "Whowants to know?" The answe r was, "Jim Lind eman." And soocea ns away, we had another very small Delta Upsilon

reuni on.

Jim now lives in Austin,Texas, 80 miles away, and westill have mini-reunions fromtime to time.

Franklyn K. Zinn ,Northwestern '37


Yes, we went over for the dur ation . For some of us thatmeant 26 month s in the Italian Campaign, including timeoverseas escaping Germ an submarines and bombers.

In my case, this was after enlisting in March 1942, serving as a buck private in the 77th Division at Fort Jackson,South Carolina, and eventually being sent to Officers Candidate School at the Fort Benn ing Infantry School, Georgia.About 60 percent. of our cla ss were commissioned secondlieutenants, Infantry, on Janu aryI , 1943. We were sent to traintroops at Camp Joseph T.Robinson, Arkansas. I was 31, sosome members of my platooncall ed me "Pops." One of mybest sergeants was a tall quietguy named Melvin Dou glas. Ayear or so later I read in the Stars& Stripes that this well-knownactor was now a Major in SpecialForces.

My ship's cargo of some 200seco nd lieutenants went ashorenear Naples on a rainy fall night.We were ass igned, after a mudd ymarch , to pyramidal tent s. My tentwas already full excep t for one spotunderneath a leak, but an officer moved over and gave me apartially dry space. He was later killed at Anzio.

A few of us were assig ned to Fifth Army Headquarters ina bombed palace at Caserta near Napl es. After the Germanssurrendered in May of 1945, I was assigned to a unit writingthe nine-volume Fifth Army history, the first time an armyhad written its history in the field . Lt. Col. Chester G. Starr,the principal author, has kindl y included me in a list of thosecontributing to the text and also to his one-volume FromSalerno to the Alps in 1948.

The world must never forget the sacrifice made byAmericans and their Allie s to lift the Nazi scourge in Italy. Ittook two years to throw back some of the best unit s in theGerman Army. The Americans bore the brunt of the losseswith nearly 20,000 killed , 80,000 wounded and 9,600 missing. The Briti sh Eighth Ar my, however, paid heavily withBritish , French , Australian , Indian, New Zealand , Polish,Moroccan, Alger ian, Brazil ian, and Italian casualties.To All U.S. and Allied WW II Cemete ries EverywhereRequ iem"S leep the noble sleep, my friend s,"Say we the restless who did not die.Co uld this be the needed nudge that sendsOur thoughts to those trim rows in which you lie?

Maj . John R. Vosburgh ,USAR Ret. , Syracuse '34

George J. Rahe, Jr., DePauw '44

William S. Koester, Kansas '41

On the morning of the 2nd in Tokyo Bay, I was topsidedon the Flag with one of the steward-mates. I went to the 01level where Commander Harold Stassen was with other Flagofficers. There was a British table there about the size of acard table. I engaged in a conversation with CommanderStassen. He stated that the British table was too small and hewould prefer the surrender to be held on an American table.He then asked me whether we had a larger table aboard. Isuggested a general mess table, to which the commanderresponded that perhaps it would not be proper for the formalsurrender of the Japanese Empire to be signed on a generalmess table. I then suggested that we could possibly make itpresentable by using an after-dinner cloth from the wardroom. The ward room had green felt cloths that would bethrown over the tables after meals to play cards on, etc.Commander Stassen then said, "All right. Break out a generalmess table and a ward room cloth and let's see how it looks."This was done and I then stated to Commander Stassen that itlooked presentable to me. He agreed.

Later, as the surrender ship, we toured the Mediterranean - Turkey, Greece, Italy,Africa, Gibraltar.

(Retired Judge RobertMackey attended the ceremonyaboard the USS Missouri onSeptember 2 at Bremerton,Washington, in remembranceof the Japanese surrenderaboard that ship 50 years ago.)

Robert G. Mackey,Northwestern '43

terms as the many white flags flying on the beach seem toindicate.

I'm mailing this card to you as a souvenir in the hopeswe'll be together for life and will be able to show this to ourchildren in later years.Love Always,George

(Text of postal card sent by Rahe to his fiancee, Miss AnneEdens.):

My Darling Anne,This morning we hit the beach on Honshu here at

Yokosuka Naval Base. We had been prepared for treachery, butthe Japs must be intending to go through with their surrender

On August 9, 1945, the atomic bomb fell on Nagasaki. Atthe time I was serving as a commissioned junior officer withthe Naval Amphibious Group aboard the USS Grimes, APA172, flagship of our transport group, in the West Pacific. OnSeptember 25, 1945, we delivered to the atomic ruins ofNagasaki the occupation troops from the Second Division,U.S. Marine Corps. In the company of a fellow officer, Iwalked through the Nagasaki wasteland - desolate, quiet,eerie. Having endured the kamikaze attacks at Iowa Jima andOkinawa, we thought sure there might be some confrontation- suicidal, in approach, just as before - when we enteredthis devastated city. Our fears proved unfounded. Generally,numbed people ignored us as they walked to and from theruins - if they stopped, they would look at us impassively,point to the ruins, and simply say in Japanese or in English:"One bomb, one bomb." The bomb had detonated 1,800 feetin the air. Directly underneath, perhaps a mile in diameter there was perfect pulverization. If we touched a shape thatlooked like a part of a thing or body - it collapsed in a heapof dust. There was no stench. There were no insects.

Strange what things go through a person's mind in suchan historic experience. In my mind's eye, I reconstructed acity the size of Indianapolis to more fully appreciate what hadonce stood in this valley of nothingness. Then, I thought ofthe Roman Coliseum. For, as one looked in the distance, concentric circles of lesser destruction loomed on the horizon first there were stumps of trees, parts of machinery, foundations; then walls, chimneys, and finally partial buildings andmore "normal" bombed-out buildings.

I also recalled the prophecy after Noah's flood in myBible history class at my parochial elementary school - thenext time the world would be destroyed by fire. I never couldquite comprehend a roaring fire burning throughout cities andforests for weeks or for months, eradicating all of humanity.The nuclear age made the prophesy more comprehensible an instantaneous flash of fire that could reduce mankind to anashen heap.

Armed-chair theorists have questioned the wisdom ofPresident Harry S Truman in authorizing the dropping of thetwo atomic bombs. Sixty-six thousand Japanese lost theirlives at Hiroshima, 39,000 at Nagasaki. Terrible numbers,except when one reflects on the advice the Joint Chiefs ofStaff had given President Truman: at least 250,000 Americanlives, and maybe 500,000, would be lost in the planned invasions of Kyushu and Honshu. I am very grateful Mr. Trumanmade his courageous decision. I am biased. He saved my life.

Thursday, 30 Aug. 1945


ten minutes of the most rudimentarynavigation , the Dakota reached an airfieldon the English coast which turned out to beMart elsh am Heath . McKinley, as the seniorofficer, said he would land the plane andthe other two could either bail out or ridedown with him. They both staye d, and thesubseq uent landing became a team effor t.The Dakota bounced along the runway, ranoff the end onto grass and, by luck alone,through a gap in a row of parked P-47fighters before coming to a stop. TheDakota crew were treated as heroes both atthe American base and back at Broadwellwhen they returned there. McKin ley thenwent to the RAF hospital at Wroughton,where he was the first pat ient in a wardwaitin g for Arnh em casualt ies.H. J. McKinley, Miami '38, from TheHistory & Catalogue of The MiamiChapter of Delta Upsilon © 1949.

Delta Upsilon's Communication Committee hasrealized that the Frat ernity does not have a complete listing of those DUs who served in Korea , in Vietnam, andin other armed conflicts since.

Accordingly, the Committee calls upon those DUswho were in active duty in a war zone , or who know ofDUs who so served, to inform the Fraternity of the particulars, so that they are not lost to the mists of time .

Specifically, if a DU was killed in action or missingin action, it is the Fraternity' s goal to obtain his rank andunit , and the date he was killed or reported missing.

For any other DU who ser ved, the Fraternity desiresto obtain his rank and unit at the time he left the serviceor was finally transferred to a unit outside the war zone.

The Committee aims to gather all relevant information by the end of 1996.

DUs or relatives may send information to DUs inthe Military, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, 8705 FoundersRoad , Indianapolis, IN 46268, or by fax to 317-8761629. DUs interested in volunteering time to helpassemble the materials are also invited to correspond.

On June 30, 1945 at a ra ilhead in Luzon I had a convoyto the north from San Jose. On go ing into the office to get myloading order s, I came face to face with Walt Blaisdell ,Washington State '44, who had lived a coupl e of doors downthe hall in the DU house at WSc.

Walt and I had a visit while the truck s were beingloaded . We had several visits in the next month or so . Walttold me Dick Brewer, Washington State '44, was nearby buthe'd left for Japan when I found his area.

Donald V. Jacobs, Washington State '41

H. j. McKinley, Miami '38

World War II claimed the lives of 12memb ers of the Miami Chapter of DeltaUpsilon. These brothers were a typicalcross-sec tion of the membershi p of theMiami Chapter, indeed, a typical crosssection of the best of American youth oftheir day. May the memory of their livesand the sacrifice which they have made bean inspi ration to all memb ers of DeltaUpsilon to preserve the American way oflife and the institutions and traditi ons ofwhich Delta Upsilon is part.

Excerpt from Arnhem 1994 - TheAirborne Battle © 1994 by VikingPenguin Books.

The following is a descr iption of amission in which Brother HarryMcKinley, Miami '38, was towing a gliderin his C-47 , nea r the Allied front line in Belgium.

The two C-47 Dakot as from Broadwell, whose navigatorshad not been informed of the change of route, had left thestream, as it passed over the turning point at Hatfield , wondering why the aircraft ahead were flying northeastwards whilethey turned to the southeast. But they con tinued on their way,being force d steadi ly lower by the thickening clouds on thatsouthern route. When we reached Belgium we were flyin g atonly 500 feet. Thi s route was only ju st inside the Allied frontline, and our Dakota must have strayed slightly to the left ofthe rout e, for it was suddenly hit in the port side of the cockpitby a she ll burst. Th is was a 437 Squ adron crew but ope ratingon loan in a 575 Squadron aircraft. The Canadian pilot, FlyingOfficer Ed Henry, was killed at once; he was the only qual ified pilot aboard. The man in the co-pilot 's seat , WarrantOfficer Bert Smith, was only the map reader. He took thecontro ls in front of him and ju st managed to keep the Dakotain the air. The glider pilot realized the tug was almos t out ofcontrol and cas t off the tow. The navigator, Flying OfficerHarry McKinley, an American from Brooklyn who had joinedthe RCAF, was injured but took over the left-hand seat whenthe pilot's body had been removed:

"My map was smeared with blood, as my left index fingerhad been severed and was hanging as if it didn't belon g to myhand. My left arm and side had also been hit, but in theexc itement pain was not a fac tor. We didn 't even notice thewind blowing through the large hole in the side of the fuse

lage . Here we were, anavigator, a map reader and awireless operator, in a sickplane, and none of us hadlanded one before - and wewere lost. We had a problem !"

There followed a gallantflight by two men who hadnever received any formal pilottrainin g. After two hour s and

16 DElTAUPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995

DELTA UPSILON 'C1'CJtln'Wnti EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION

P. O. Box68942 • Indianapolis IN 46268 ~ Telephone 317-875-8900 • Fax 317-876-1629

ANNUAL REPORT

\

\

'51

U-~/E. F. Heizer Jr NCha irman ' ., orthwestern

DU 'Educa tional Founda tion

From the Ch ·airmanD·· •

De . efta Upsilon Ed .ar Broth ers and fri ucational Fo d .

A,T' " end" U/I UtlO/II ustees of th men wh . .

Upsilon Ed ' e Delta °j oin DUwe b r ucational Found' ti our ca mpuses e"h year on

e ieve that an 0 a IOn, Th .-DU provid oxpenence In e serv ices and 'ence una ~: 0 learn ing exp eri- ' bot appe" on tb« programson enm YO, able anyw here els each of om cha te e pages help

P

. pus. There would b e succeed and .p I S surv ive andmpo" to tl e no " c grants to

weren' t '~ Foundation If w possible come fro h make themconv inced th e Educa ti m t e DU

provided In at ,,,'OU, c '0001 Founda tiovII I our Fra tern it year, n eac h

a as they are 0 yare as 0ge nera tion of uniqu e, for e"h T' n behalf of 'h e B dco lleze st d I ustees w I oar ofToday, ou"oc~ u e n", 1994-" e sa ute tho" who

for precisely the k'~y cnes out thel..,9 5 mad e gifts to DU r'"viduals that DU h m 'of indi- 0 I 'me, or money 0' h ~effective and ' elps create: n y through your inv otn,

c ethical I d may we 0 est me ntspons ible father ea ers , re- a d co ntinue to cha ll 'a d' ers and h b n chance th ensean humani tar us ands wh 0 e lives of th 0

ate 'he diff , " 00 ' who appred~ t °cons titute 'h e Ie d 0"erences In oth ' °morrow a ers of

Mernbershi els. 0

so lve all of th ip In DU cann ott d e probl e Fraterna lly,

o ay, but consider ms we facewo uld be diffe how yo ur lifeexperience ' rent wit hout an

ThIn our broth

en mu lti I 0 erhoo d.1,000 _ p y that Image b

the number of yyoung

Int angible concepts of trust , integri

ty, ethicS, n10tivation, and tolerance ,an

10ng n1any others, are displayed ,

cultivated, and applied in every educa

tional segment of the L eadershipInstitute . The goal of the annual gath

er-

city 0 Results-oriented , e)(.perience- drivene)(.ercis

essuch as "Into the Streets ;' are

haHmarks of each D\J LeadershiP

Institute session .

Past Institute programs have goneb eyond the c\assroOlU as weH, sendingaH attendees "Into the Stree ts" for a day01 commuoity ",,vice to the uoderpdvileged and needy residents in the host

and individual interaction and idea e)(.change between brothers fro\1\ campuses

across No rth i\nwrica, serve each

student at the Institute with ane)(.perience in learnin g to lead.

LeadersbiP Institute

The Annual LeadershiP Institute

brin gs together over 100 undergraduateand alumni brothers each summer, andas such, constitutes the most impor tanteducational program in the Fraternity.

Spanning four dayS, the Instituteprovides attendees with a curriculun1

unavailable on coHege campuses.plenary addresses, sn1aH grOUP sen1inars ,

progralllS and Ser~ices of theDelta Upsilon Educational Foundation

ing is to create more capable, effectiveand ethical men, who will share andspread their innate and learnedleaders hip skills with their brothers ineach DU chapter.

Tangible skills such as knowledgeof parliamentary procedure are alsoreinforced, as the Leadership Instituteplays host to DU's annual undergraduateand alumni legislati ve meetings called the Convent ion and the Assembly,respectively. Each Institute offers ashort-course on civics, as DU continuesto consider legislation via a structureremini scent of the United State sgovernment.

The U. S. House of Representativesis akin to the DU Convention, represented by two undergraduate s from eachchapt er; while the U. S. Senate is similarto the Assembly, represented by onealumnus per chapter. Only when boththe Convent ion and Assembly reach independent agreement on legislation, is anew DU By-law or Const itutionalamendment created.

Round ing out each Institute is anawards ceremony for those chapters whohave achieved operational excellence inthe previous 12 months. Recognition ofour best chapters reinforces the value ofgoa l-setting for continued accomplishment, and provides motivation for thosechapters not recognized, to capitalize onthe potential for improvement.

In its fifth decade (under variousprevious titles) the Leadership Instituteis slated to receive a grant of over$45,000 from the DU EducationalFoundation for the year ending June 30,1996.

Presidents Academy

In its second year, the PresidentsAcademy is held each January for newand continuing "CEOs" of ourundergraduate chapters. The 1996program returns to Washington, D.C. onJanuary 5-7.

Practical application of leadershipprinciple s and techniques is the primary

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

goal of the Academy curriculum,enabling each attendee to return to hischapter to effect immediate change andimprovement. Included among manyskill-building sessions and exercises , are:determining how and when to delegate;hallmarks to motivation of peers; challenging and confronting negativeattitudes and behavior ; developing ashared vision and attendant goals; andbuilding trust between brothers.

Over 90 percent of all DU chapterand colony presidents attend the Academy, making it one of the most popularprograms among undergraduat es. Thisrecord of outstanding attendance isdriven by the program's relevance to ourtop leaders, and a grant from the DUEducational Foundation that minimizesthe participation costs to our chapters. In1996, the Academy will receive abudgeted grant of $34,925.

Chapter EducationalAccounts

Grants to furnish educationalfacilities and equipment are made eachyear through restricted gifts to the DUEducational Foundation. Refurbishmentand construction of chapter houselibraries; purchase of study hall furnishings and equipment ; acquisition ofeducati onal computer software andhardware, and the establishment ofscholarships - all can be directed for useby a specified chapter through a gift to aChapter Educational Account.

Donors must specify which chapteris to receive the proceeds from a gift toan Educational Account, and use of thefunds by a chapter must meet educational use guidelines, established by theInternal Revenue Service. As with allgifts to the DU Educational Foundation,donors to the Chapter EducationalAccount program can claim a taxdeduction, and know that their supporthas made a difference in the lives of undergraduate brothers. For more details,please contact the DU Headquarters at(3 17) 875-8900.

Team DU

The Delta Upsilon Fraternity Headquarters in Indianapolis maintains a fulltime staff of dedicated professionals,who are committed to serving our undergraduate and alumni brothers. A staff offour Leadership Consultants travelthroughout North Amer ica each year tovisit each DU chapter and colony. Theirresponsibilities include providingbrothers with on-site assessment ofchapter operational strengths andweaknesses.

After each visit, Leadership Consultants produce a written report,offering goals, suggestions, and encourageme nt for each chapter 's continuedgrowth and success .

Senior staff members include aDirector of Chapter Management, whoattends to special chapter situationsand challenges. A Director ofFraternit y Expansion is responsible forestablishing new DU colonies toincrease the chapter roll.

The Fraternity's Executive Directorserves as the chief operating officer ofTeam DU, with supervisory andmanagement responsibility for allchapter and admin istrative staff positions. The Executive Director coordinates all service resources from theHeadqua rters , includin g the productionof educational video tapes, printedguides, books, and manuals.

An internship program with the DUHeadquarters, rounds out a coordinatedteam that must provide service to 55,000alumni members and 4,000 undergraduates, on nearly 100 campuses in theUnited States and Canada.

Quarterly Magazine

The Educational Foundation coverscosts for its presence in each issue of theQuarterly, includ ing this Annual Report.Published every year since 1882, DU'smagazine remains the chief communication link with DU alumni, parents, andfriends.


Introducing the Melllbers of the 1994-95Delta Upsilon President's Club ...

It's a Fact: The Purdue Chapter had the greatestnumber of President's Club members (25) in 1994-95.

Membership in the Delta Upsilon'sPresident 's Club is conferred uponthose brothers and friends of the Fraternity who contribute a total of $ 125 ormore in a fiscal year. More than 50 percent of the total amount raised by DUeach year, comes from those who joi nthe President's Club. Without them, undergraduate educational programs likethe Presidents Academy and LeadershipInstitute would face elimination.

575 names appear below, representing a 7.5% increase in Club membershipfrom the previous year. For just over $10a month, your name can appear herenext year. If DU was a priority in yourundergrad uate experience, why not makeit a priority in your charitable givingplans today?

James A. Garfield CircleGifts of $5,000 or more

Paul B. Edgerley, Kansas Stat e '78

Charles Evans Hughes CircleGift s of $2,500 to $4,999

AnonymousEdgar F. Heizer, Jr., Northwestern' 51Ar thur K. Lund , San Jose ' 55Richard S. Melvin, Ind iana '3 0Charles D. Mill er, Johns Hopk ins '49W. Allen Perry, Iowa State '2 7

James S. McDonnell CircleGifts of $ 1,000 to $2,4 99

AnonymousBruce S. Bailey, Denison ' 58F. Lee Baird , Kansas ' 58William J. Bittner, Bradle y ' 74Geo rge A. Bla ir, Miami '3 7John Esau, Kansas ' 78Charles F. Jenn ings, Marietta '31Will S. Keim, Pacific '75Rod ney P. Kirsch, Nor th Dakota ' 78Fra nk C. Long, Jr., Ohio State '3 2Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago ' 55James D. McQuaid, Chicago ' 60David V. Porchey, Misso uri '62Edward A. Rosen feld , Oregon State '42Stephen K. Rowley, Ohio ' 65Nelson Scha enen , Jr., Cornell '50

Duncan W. Sinclair, Western Ontario '63Mrs. Ashton M. Tenney, Jr., in memory

of Ash ton M. Tenney, Jr., Chicago'43Robert V. Wardle, Michigan ' 52John T. Weisel, Oregon '48

James B. Conant CircleGift s of $500 to $999

Harold D. Barker, Miami '50Harvey Bartl e, Jr., Pennsylvania '30John E. Berry, Bradley '87Jerry L. Bobo , Houston '77Herbert Brownell , Nebraska ' 24David E. Chambers, Arizona '60David L. Cole, Wilmingto n '72Donald J. Covey, Washington '48Paul H. Davis, Jr., Chicago '35Joseph T. Derry, Penn sylvania '5 1Thomas F. Durein, Oregon State ' 92Robert H. Geisler, Nebraska '62Russell L. Grundhauser, North Dakota '83Richard M. Holland, Syracuse ' 83Sco tt A. W. Johnson, Washin gton '80Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Ind iana ' 52Donald L. Light foot, Jr., Western Michigan ' 56Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois '73Richard C. Marx, Pennsy lvania ' 54Edward C. McCobb, Michigan '23R. Gordo n McGovern, Brown '48Mic hael A. Menius, North Carolina ' 68Herbert H. Nelson, Colorado ' 59Louis A. Pietro, Western Reserve '49Charles D. Prut zman, Penns ylvania State ' 18John W. Rogers, Miami ' 57Christopher L. Saricks, Kansas ' 70William S. Smeltzer, Syracuse ' 58E. James Strates, Syracuse '54Herbert K. Taylor, Jr., Swarthmore '27William Wallace III , Union '48Carl E. Witschy, Ill inois '74Samuel M. Yates, San Jose '55

Edgar Bergen CircleGifts of $250 to $499

Roy F.Allan, Lehigh '68James A. Allums, Texas ' 59A. W. Altor fer, Jr., Illinois '43Lawrence F. Armstrong, Technology ' 28

William N. Banks, Jr., Dartmouth '45Thomas P. Bays, Orego n Stat e '42Paul 1. Bod ine, Jr., North western ' 50Herbert H. Boswau, Denison '55Will iam W. Boyd, Northwestern '48John K. Brani ff, Bucknell ' 86Bar tlett C. Brewster, Colorado '77Wilford A. Butl er, Western Mic higa n '61Michael C. Chatterton, Marietta ' 94Norman L. Cloutier, Syracuse'49Jan M. Collins, Kansas ' 61Mrs. Marsh M. Corbitt in memory ofMar sh M. Corbitt, Washington ' 17Allyn J. Cro fts , Jr., Purdue '47Chris topher B. D'hondt , Illinois '88Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Jr., Bradley '63Ned P. Darling, Oregon State'42John A. Delaney, Florida '77Richard L. Delano, Indiana ' 85Ronald E. Dowhan iuk, Oregon State ' 86Richard L. Duffield , Colgate ' 37Geral d F. Fitzgera ld, Northwestern '49J. Will iam Fran k III, Lehigh ' 68P. David Franzetta, Michigan State ' 70C. Norman Frees, DePauw '36Richard M. Garfinkel, Miami '68John M. Gibson, Indiana '42Joseph Gibson , Kent State '68M. Donald Glass, Jr., Pennsylva nia State ' 73Willia m R. Gordon, Kansas State ' 60Elmer C. Grage, Chicago '27William R. Grant , Union '49William N. Guthrie, Nor thwes tern ' 52Donald E. Haggen , Washington ' 53Scott D. Hahner, Rutgers '78Jay R. Hamann, Minn esota '59Peter B. Harkin s, North Carolina '62Timothy R. Herbert , Iowa State ' 82John F. Herma, Rutgers '70Corwin H. Hinton, Illinois '29Thomas R. Hodgson, Purdue ' 63Randall A. Hoover, Mic higa n State ' 88

Richard B. Huff, Purd ue ' 62Travi s H. Jackson, Technology '71Ala n C. Jeveret, Bowling Green ' 59William L. Juli an, Illinois '29William G. Kagler, Syracuse ' 54John D. Kenlon, Bowling Green ' 54Semon E. Knud sen, Technology '36Eldred D. Kuppin ger, Ohio State ' 33

20 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995 DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

It's a Fact: In 1994-95, the average gift to DU fromour alumni and friends was $79.37.

Robert J. Laf ortun e, Purdue ' 51Richart E. Lemmon, Wichita ' 62Robert M. Loch, Nebras ka ' 54Jord an B. Lotsoff, Northern Illinois '8 8William P. Major, Colga te '26Richard S. Mann, Cornell '52Lewis A. Maroti , Leh igh '58David L. Ma rston , Iowa ' 63Stephen C. Martinelli , California '52David O. Ma son, Mic higan ' 57Raymond E. Mason, Jr., Ohio State '4 1Lee A. Mc Connell , Ind iana ' 80Harold E. McGu rk, Jr., Creighton '86Bryan J. Mitchell, Syracuse ' 83Th omas J. Morey, San Jose '56Donald K. Morford, Washin gton '5 6Raymond R. Moser, Jr., Georgia Tech ' 83Warre n P. Nesbitt, Wisco nsin '76Th omas C. O' Bannon, Okahoma ' 82Gary W. Pestello, Minn esota ' 64Joe H. Pett y, DePauw '36Th omas J. Pinson III, Purdue '8 1Richard R. Popham, Purdue '40Byant S. Procter, Jr., Illin ois '44John W. Puth, Lehigh '52Donald J. Randa , Chicago '43John D. Rathbun, Miami '74Arthur L. Rice, Jr., Illinois '36Wendell L. Richards, Oklahoma State ' 77John A. Riggs, Jr., Mi ssouri '30Mark G. Ritchie , Iowa '8 3Charles N. Rodgers, Kent State '60Paul E. Rosenth al, Flori da '73David Ross IV, Carnegie '92David A. Russell , Arkansas ' 76Samuel A. Santandrea , Rochester ' 56C. Earl Schooley, Missouri '28Winston Scott , Washin gton '3 0Jame s C. Shaw, Ohio Stat e '49Will iam B. Shepard, Cornell '3 IThomas E. Shultz, Rutgers ' 6 1Ja mes W. Smith II, Washington & Lee '62Wendell A. Smith, John s Hopkins '54George E. Snyder, Michigan State'57Glenn M. Sowa, Northern Illinois '70Charles J. Steed, Jr. Bradle y '5 0Robert F. Stuh r, Oregon '4 1The Charles T. and

Marion M. Thompso n FoundationPete r A. Tuohy, Wash ington '53Peter V. Ueberroth , San Jose ' 59William K. Ulerich , Pennsylvania State '3 1Jeffrey A. VanEenena am , Colorado '79Clyde W. VonGrimmenste in, Purdue '49Ronald S. Walcisak, Wisconsin ' 74Ben T. Walkingstick, Oklahoma '52Stephen L. Wallenh aupt , North Carolina '74Western Illino is Alumni ChapterPaul W. Wilke, Jr., Minneso ta ' 50John B. Williams, Oregon '45Willis R. Wilmore, Western Reser ve '46Roger W. Wothe, Techn ology'58Dav id H. Wynja, Iowa '67Robert G. Yingling, Jr., Missouri '62Jack J. Yirak, Iowa Stat e '40


160th DU Annniversary GiftGifts of $ 160 to $249

Horace L. Acaster, Penn sylvania '44Charles L. Allen, Michigan State ' 55P. Rob Altringer, Nor th Dakota State ' 85Stephen J. Anderso n, Northern Iowa '79Wiliam B. Ayars, Syracu se '5 6Howard J. Bargreen , Washin gton ' 66Mi lton H. Barish, Bucknell ' 66Bradley D. Bastow, Michi gan State '7 9Scott R. Bayman, Florida ' 68Halden M. Beers, Carnegie '35George S. Beimdiek, Missouri '3 5George O. Bell , Purdue ' 37Jam es L. Blackwell , Texas '65David A. Boettner, Bradley '80Herbert S. Botsford , California ' 53Richard S. Bradfo rd,

Washington & Lee '67Char les L. Brazik, Bowling Green '67Walter R. Brookhart , Virginia ' 7 1Carman H. Brook s, Alber ta '60Robert W. Brown, Purdu e '46Keith B. Bruening, Iowa State ' 80Jonathan C. Busser, Pennsylvania ' 92Craig R. Campbell, North Dakota ' 76Kevin D. Carlt on, Washin gton ' 86

John L. Cassell, Jr., Texas '70Dougl as A. Cassen s, Kent State '68Edward G. Chandler, Californi a '26Clark G. Channing, California '58Philip N. Chris tiansen, South Dakota '75Joseph W. Ciatti , Oregon '64Brian G. Cla rk, Toronto '69James R. Clark, Nor th Caro lina ' 68Clyde S. Coffe l, Illinois '28Jonathan E. Cohen , Colorado '83John M. Colacarro , Jr., Kent State ' 57Richard H. Coy le, Nort hwestern ' 52Willi am J. Crawford, North Caro lina '76Alfred W. Dalcher, Kent State' 57Thomas W. Darlin g, Syracuse ' 81James F. Davidson , Jr., Ca lifornia '48James H. Davis, North western '65Gordon F. Day, Jr., Wisconsin '70Willi am R. Day, Wisco nsin '43William W. Dickhart III , Corne ll ' 43Philip W. Din smore, Arizona '65Ross Dobberteen, Michigan State ' 52BalTYF. Ebert, Wisco nsin '63John R. Ehrlich , Missouri ' 67John J. Enders, Jr., Washington State ' 39James A. Enzor, Indiana '46Roger W. Erskine, Rochester ' 41Mark Falb, Iowa ' 69Terry R. Farm er, Long Beach ' 9 1

Henry A. Federa , Louisville ' 37David S. Fish, Syracuse ' 80Jonatha n M. Fletche r, Iowa '35Joseph E. Fluet, Jr., North Caro lina '65Howard W. Folsom, Wisconsin ' 30Denn is W. Ford , Indiana '65John W. Foreman, DePauw ' 33John E. Forester, Wisconsin '33Richard M. Forester, Wisconsin ' 3 1Kur t W. Franzinger, Lafayette ' 36Richard L. Frederick, Penn sylvan ia State ' 39Albert W. Frink , U.C.L. A. '38Will iam H. Gibson, Jr., Miami ' 5 1Robert C. Gimlin, Purdue '42Roger K. Godfrey, Wiscon sin '54Robert A. Goldberg, Michi gan '72Gar y J. Golden , Rutgers ' 74Benjamin A. Goodin, Sr., Missouri ' 39Robert J. Goodwin , Tennessee '72John P. Grady, DePauw '38Wilbur R. Grant , Iowa State ' 30Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska '3 4Phillip F. Hagan, Kansas '82Daniel D. Hancock , Western Illinois '93Herbert P. Harkins, Lafayette '3 4James F. Harris, Wisconsin ' 72Thomas H. Henkl e, Jr., U.C.L.A. '50John C. Herron, South Caroliina ' 88

William H. Hertford, Wisconsin ' 86Craig A. Herwig, Oklahoma ' 75Patrick S. Hobin, Cali forn ia ' 59Herschel L. Hobson , Oklahoma State ' 67Allen R. Holmes, San Jose ' 87John D. Holschuh, Sr., Miami '48Joseph Y. Honeycutt , North Carolina '69Robert C. Hunt , Nebraska '4 1Phillip E. Hurley, Oklaho ma '64William L. Hysom , Kansas '62Melvin H. Iverson, Washin gton '48Th omas R. Jacobs, Arkansas '77Aldie E. John son, Jr., Iowa State '47Or ville E. John son , Washington State '3 9A. Hanby Jones, Jr., Illinois ' 33Mark S. Jones, Arlington '75Paul A. Jones, Nor thern Ill inois '76Robert D. Kayser, California '46Will iam R. Kellett , Wisconsin ' 22Scott W. Kill inger, Nebraska '61Paul A. Kline felter, North Caro lina State ' 80T. Mich ael Knies, Tennessee '7 1John H. Kopischke, Minneso ta ' 57Jerome G. Kralis, Purdue ' 5 1Martin Krasnit z, Chicag o ' 57David A. Krebs, Miami '80Duane L. Kristensen, Cre ighton ' 89Will iam C. Krommenhoek, Nebras ka '5 7Norris F. Krueger, Sr., DePauw '40


It's a Fact: When considering the traditional alignmentof college conferences, DU currently enjoys best

representation in the Big 10, with 10 chapters. Alumnifrom the Big 10 gave a total of $59,268 to DU in

1994-95. The next closest conference is the Big 8 withseven current DU chapters and one inactive, whose

alumni gave $30,029.

Mark D. Kuchel , Iowa Stat e ' 76George E. Laub ach, Johns Hopkins ' 58Mark D. Lau sier, Maine ' 85Jarold R. Lein , Iowa State ' 62W. Harry Lister, Leh igh '26Han s Lun d, Washi ngton '3 6J. Edward Lundy, Iowa '36Jon D. Lundy, DePauw '90Th omas L. Markl, Ca rnegie ' 70Steven J. Marzullo, Kansas State ' 85Brett J. Ma yer, Baylor ' 8 1Phillip H. Mayer, Iowa State '49William M . McCain, California ' 4 1John G. Mc Coy, Marietta ' 35Patri ck S . McCusker, Maryland ' 85Terence L. McGlashan , Maryland ' 67James A. McK ay, Syracu se ' 82Don ald L. McKelvey, Missouri ' 32L. Dean McKinley, Ill inois '40James R. McKinney, Indiana '68Eddi e D. McNew, Deni son '54Robert W. Meier, Washin gton '73Michael G. Mitchell , Texas '65Willi am C. Moodi e, Jr., Lehi gh '47James G. Morford, Wash ington ' 5 1Willi am K. Morgan, Miami '5 1Chri s E. Morri s, Ill inois ' 75Donald J . Moulin, Ca liforni a ' 53Robert J . Mulligan , Ohio ' 69Willi am A. Mulroy, Syra cuse ' 83Rob ert W. Muntzinge r, Kent Sta te ' 5 1Albert H. My ers, Oregon State '62Ross W. Nage r, Texas '75Michael C. Ne lsen, Wash ington State '7 1J. David Nel son , Nor thw estern '63Michael A. Nelson, Stanford '59W. Peterson Nelson , Texas '59J. W. Neuner, Oregon ' 62George Nicolau, Michigan ' 48Donald P. Nie lsen, Wash ington ' 60Raymond S. Noonan, Middlebury '2 1William F. O 'Dell, Illinois '3 1C. Esco Obermann, Iowa ' 26Reginald B. Oliver, San Jos e ' 6 1James W. Osborn , Iowa Stat e ' 73Jeffrey L. Owens, Ok ahoma '78Mark Parseghi an , Leh igh '48H. Sylvester Partridge, Roche ster ' 27Ha rry Pawlik, North Carolina ' 54Valentine M. Perry, Jr. , Johns Hopkins ' 6 1Joel R. Petersen , No rthern Illinois ' 80Ronald D. Peyton, Indi ana '69Mark M. Phelp s, Oregon '72Ch arles A. Phillips III , Clarkson ' 64Mi chael A. Pizzuto, Illinoi s ' 8 1Frederick J. Poole , Michigan '48Neal R. Poph am , Purdue ' 54David Potter, California ' 36John G. Redline, Jr., Leh igh '48Jeffrey P. Reed , Oh io ' 8 1Th omas R. C. Reutter, Jr.,

John s Hopkin s '6 1James S. Roberts, Flor ida ' 63R. Neil Rucksda shel , Nebraska ' 58E. Carl Schi ew e, Oregon State ' 40

22 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/ OCTOBER1995

Don E. Schlitt, Michi gan Stat e '64Victor R. Sch oen , Mi ami ' 50Jam es H. Schreiber, Bowling Green ' 55Ch rist ian Seibel , Jr., Carnegie ' 41Frank L. Shera , Miam i ' 63Charles F. Shott s, Oregon State ' 46Jeffrey Siegel , Maryland ' 78William A. Sigm an , Iowa State ' 50Kyle S. Smith, Sr., Kent State ' 40Wayne M . Sm oak, South Carolina '84David E. Sp onsler, Miami ' 58Howard S. Stanfi eld , Okl ahom a ' 62Joe S. Stoner, Ind ian a ' 46Clifford W. Swenson , Arizona ' 40Robert L. Sypult, Ari zona ' 67Cal vin W. Tackett , Jr., Arlington '82Edwi n J. Taff, North Carolina '61Todd A. Taylor, Western IlInois ' 90Michel C. Thi elen , Iowa '57David P. Thompson , Ohio '93A. Francis Turner, Tech nolo gy '29

Raymond C. Tuthill, Jr., Union ' 50Scott W. Voorhees, Syracuse '82David L. Wade, Purdue '53Jay E. Wagn er, Jr., Ohio State ' 45W. D. Watkins, North Carolina ' 27Willi am T. Watts, San Jose '52Fran k E. Well ersdieck, Jr., Bro wn ' 5 1Thomas J. Westerheide, Marque tte ' 72Jam es V. White, Michigan ' 50Stewart C. Wigginton, Illinois ' 45Richard F. Williams, Lou isvill e '67James M. Wil son , Ohi o State '36Philip G. Wray, Stanford ' 37Euge ne A. Wright , Washin gton '34Randall J . Yenerich, Indi ana ' 65James F. Zboyovsky,

Penn sylvania State ' 51Edward J. Zell, Ohio State ' 69

Charles G. Dawes CircleGifts of $ 125 to $ 159

Jason T. Altenb ern , Western Illin ois '94Larry W. Amos, Wash ington State ' 681. Carter Bacot, Hamilton ' 55Fred J. Barbian, Purdue ' 45John M. Barr, Mi ami ' 68

R. D. Barth olom ew, Bradl ey ' 53Phillip F. Baumgardner, Flor ida ' 62Frank H. Beinhauer, Ill inois ' 28Wilfred J. Bolt on , Purdue '35Michae l G. Boylan , Bradl ey ' 69Robert J. Brand , Lou isville ' 70Kell ey J. Brenn an , Mariett a '64Ronald G. Bro sky, Maryland '77Michael R. Brown, Syracuse '94Earl S. Browning, Jr. , Iowa '3 7Willi am A. Bruck , Arlingto n '72Raymond G. Bruckman, Miami ' 49Wayn e P. Buckmiller, Creighton ' 7 1John C. Buis t, Wisco nsin ' 53Benjamin T. Burson III, Georgia Tech '65Rick L. Campbell , Tyler ' 79Ralph A. Cann III, John s Hopkins ' 65Lawrenc e R. Cantor, Syra cuse ' 84Stuart M . Carlson , Nebraska '54Charles V. Cecil, Georgia Tech ' 64Alan R. Chapma n, Illinois ' 69

R. J . Chesrown, Ill ino is ' 69Clement T. Cole, Carneg ie ' 79Jerrold L. Colte n, Purdue '46Tom G. Congleton, Northwestern ' 50Joseph D. Corcoran , Lehigh ' 84Philip A. Corey, Ohio State ' 48Lawrence M. Cos ta, California '62Pete r E. Cos tich, Dartm outh ' 49Jeffrey W. Courter, Iowa State '84Edwin D. Cran e, Arkansas '76Harry A. Cra wford, Ohi o State ' 47James W. Culpepper, Mi ssouri ' 57Robert H. Damm, Syracu se ' 58Mike P. Darraugh, Northwestern ' 76Anthony P. DeJulius, Pennsylvani a State ' 56Jeffrey M. Dempsey, Nebraska ' 89Fred R. Denkewalter, Ohi o State ' 47Raym ond B. Dhu e, Mich igan Sta te '68Frank J. Druetzler, Mariett a ' 63John K. Dunlap, Texas '73John R. Dytman, Syracuse '7 1Dav id R. Eag leson, Miami ' 44Mark E. Eberle , Rochester ' 91Willi am R. Eddleman, Nort h Carolina '3 4Brad R. Elledge, Californ ia ' 74Albert E. Elsero ad, Jr., Penn sylvan ia ' 53John H. Eyler, Washington '69

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION ANNUALREPORT

It's a Fact: Financial support from DU alumni andfriends helped meet 15% of the Fraternity's total operat

ing expenses in 1994-'95.

James J. Farina III, Lehigh '88Mark A. Finestone, Carnegie ' 83Daniel E. Fitzgerald , Purdue'49Richmond Flatland, Jr., Stanford '46Charles H. Free, Purdue '31Lewis T. Gardiner, California ' 35Robert C. Garret son, Illinois '39

Severance W. Gavitt , Northwestern '37William N. Godfrey, Miami ' 58Jonat han D. Goulart , Western Illinois '80R. M. Gray III, North Carolina '59R. S. Greenwood, California '48Gary W. Gregory, Arlington '77Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas ' 75David J. Habib, Washington '86Mark A. Hagerty, Carnegi e ' 86Gerald A. Hale, Western Michigan '52Thomas D. Hansen, Iowa State ' 79Cameron G. Harman , Jr., Ohio State '59Benjamin L. Harper, Indiana ' 54H. Vincent Harsha, Iowa '42Jay A. Hathawa y, Kansas State ' 81Robert C. Haugh, Indiana '4 8H. John Hawkinson, Iowa ' 35Gregory L. Haymon, Oklahoma '77Stewar t L. Hayward, Oregon '4 1Donald R. Heacock , North Carol ina ' 64Harold T. Hearst, Jr., Iowa '88Melvin D. Heckt, Iowa '46Charles J. HeITo, Wisconsin '43Robert F. Horvath, Northwestern ' 59Anthony J. Houghton, North Carolin a ' 55William W. Howe, Cornell '42W. Robert Howell, California '4 IRichard G. Jacobus , Wisconsin' 51Jamille G. Jamra, Northwe stern '3 8Clifton C. Jones, Kansas State '77John M. Kalbfleisch, Oklahoma '5 2Keith O. Kaneta, Washington ' 59John S. Kaufman, Lehigh '46Edward Kavazanjian , Jr., Technology ' 73Stephen B. King, Virginia ' 69Matthew A. Klein, Corne ll ' 71H. E. Klemp, Kansas '26David R. Knuepfer, Iowa '76George A. Knutsen, Oregon Statel

Wisco nsin ' 3 IGene Koski, New York '43Stephen G. Kouzomis, Illinois '6 8Thom as P. Kroehle, Purdue ' 53Charles R. Kurtak, Washington State '42Edward L. Lach, Jr.,

North Carolina State ' 79Andris Lacis, Purdue '64

DElTAUPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

Gregory J. Lamb, Iowa '94William G. Landess, Kansas '53Gregory C. Larson, Syracuse '83William H. Lawson, Purdue '50Philip M. Leonard , Lehigh ' 9 1Robert H. Leonard , Michigan State ' 65Richard M. Levin, Indiana '8 7

Howard A. Linn, Marietta '41Stephen A. Lison, Miami '62David R. Long, Michigan State '59George T. Maghielse, Denison ' 58Angelo J. Magistro , Rochester ' 60Robert J. Martin , Washington ' 59Alexander H. McCon nell II, DePauw '58Brian E. McCrudden, Western Ontario ' 65Jeffrey O. McEwen, Carnegie ' 80George W. McNa ry, Creighton '75Richard B. Metca lf, Ohio State '46Warren P. Meyers, Denison '8 2Robert N. Michel s, Purdue '44Kenneth D. Miller, Iowa '67Richard L. Morrison , Kansas ' 70Donald R. Morse, Tufts '42Grayson L. Moss, Purdue '47Brian E. Mudrick , Louisville ' 82Victor T. Neff, Missouri '66David S. Nelson, Clarkson '69Robert W. Newell, DePauw '34Donald F. Newman, Carnegie ' 54George H. Noland II, Oklahoma '86Walter J. Okunski , Colgate ' 58James G. Plewa, Illinois '78O. Edward Pollock, Virginia ' 51Scott A. Polo, Syracuse '83George Ramsden, Lehigh '4 4Bruce D. Raskin, Washington '86Michael J. Raskin, Washington '83Denis A. Robitaille, Syracuse '82Henry M. Rowan, Williams '45Mark L. Rupert, Oklahoma '74G. Flint Sawtelle, Lehigh '40George P. Sawyer, Nebraska ' 37J. Curtis Shake, DePauw '40James E. Soos, Iowa State '58David R. Spencer, Nebraska '85Richard T. Spencer III, Michigan '59Patrick Spooner, San Jose ' 55Richard G. Spry, Syracuse '40J. Wesley SI. Clair, Kansas ' 58Barry S. Starkman, Lafayette '78Albert P. Stauderman, Jr., Syracuse '58Arthur R. Steiger, Jr., Purdue '48Edward J. Stephens, California '44Richard L. Stern, Georgia Tech ' 89

John S. Stewart , Fresno ' 84Richard G. Stewart , Purdue '49George S. Studle, Washington State ' 57Robert S. Sundt , Swar thmore ' 50Leland W. Sweeney, Jr., San Jo se ' 55Haruo Taga, Brad ley '54Ben R. Tate, Jr., Missouri '4 1Edward A. Tessaro, Bucknell' 58Eric J. Thomp son, Bradley '94Richard B. Thompson, Michigan State '67Robert W. Thompson, Oklahoma ' 61Richard J. Thorpe, Syracu se '60Jame s M. Underwood, Ohio Sta te '62John C. Vassil, Carnegie ' 52John H. Vinyard . Jr., Missouri '42Durlyn E. Wade, Colgate '49William E. Walker, Ohio State ' 54William F. Waters, Cornell '54Donald P. Wefer, Hamilton '54Keith W. Weigel, Iowa '78Gregory J. Wessling, North Carolina '74Charles F. Witte , Miami ' 51John H. Wolf, DePauw ' 39Orlin P. Yenerich, Indian a ' 54

John B. Young, Iowa State '28

Saluting OurSilver Anniversary

Supporters

With spec ial pride and deep gratitude, we recogn ize the followingbrothers who have made a gift tosupport Delta Upsilon undergraduates in each of the past 25 years .

Most of these brothers have actually made a contribution for morethan 25 consecutive years, but DUhas only kept detailed records ofgifts received since 1971. Currently,beca use the educational needs of DUundergraduates must be met eachyear, the DU Educational Foundationadministers an Annual GivingProgram.

Please join in congratulating themen below who are celebrating theirSilver Anniversary of support for ourbrothers on camp us:

Horace L. Acastet; Pennsylvania '44Leland J. Adams, Bucknell '64Richard M. Adams, Michigan '40Harold D. Barker; Miami '50Harvey Bartle, Pennsylvania '30Halden M. Beers, Carnegie '35George A. Blah; Miami '37


It's a Fact: When considering the traditional alignmentof college conferences, DU currently enjoys best

representation in the Big 10, with 10 chapters. Alumnifrom the Big 10 gave a total of $59,268 to DU in

1994-95. The next closest conference is the Big 8 withseven current DU chapters and one inactive, whose

alumni gave $30,029.

Mark D. Kuchel , Iowa State ' 76George E. Laubach, Johns Hopk ins ' 58Mark D. Lausier, Mai ne ' 85Jarold R. Lein, Iowa Sta te ' 62W. Harry Lister , Lehig h ' 26Hans Lu nd, Washi ngton '36J. Edward Lundy, Iowa '36Jon D. Lundy, DePa uw '90Thomas L. Mark l, Carnegie ' 70Steve n J. Marzullo, Kansas Sta te ' 85Brett J. Mayer, Baylor ' 81Phillip H. Mayer, Iowa State '49William M. McCain, California '41John G. McCoy, Marietta ' 35Patrick S. McCusker, Maryland '85Terenc e L. McG lashan , Mary land '67James A. McKay, Syracuse '82Donald L. McKelvey, Missouri '32L. Dean McKinley, Illinois '40James R. McKinney, Indiana '68Eddie D. McNew, Deniso n '54Robert W. Meier, Washington ' 73Michael G. Mitche ll, Texas ' 65William C. Moodie, Jr., Lehig h '47James G. Morford, Washington '5 1William K. Morgan, Miami ' 5 1Chris E. Morris, Ill inois '75Donald J. Moulin, California ' 53Robert J. Mulliga n, Ohio ' 69William A. Mulroy, Syracuse ' 83Robert W. Mun tzinger, Kent State '5 1Albert H. Myers, Oregon State ' 62Ross W. Nager, Texas '75Michael C. Nelsen, Washingto n State ' 7 1J. David Nelson, No rthwe stern ' 63Michael A. Nelson, Stanford ' 59W. Peterson Nelson , Texas '59J. W. Neuner, Oregon ' 62George Nicolau, Mic higan '48Donald P. Nielsen, Washington '60Raymond S. Noonan, Middlebury ' 2 1William F. O'Dell, Ill inois '3 1C. Esco Oberm ann, Iowa '26Reginald B. Oliver, San Jose ' 6 1James W. Osborn, Iowa State '73Jeffrey L. Owens, Okahoma '78Mark Parseghian, Lehig h '48H. Sylvester Partridge, Roc hester ' 27Harry Pawlik, North Carolina ' 54Valentine M. Perry, Jr., Johns Hopkins '6 1Joel R. Petersen, Nor thern Illin ois ' 80Ronald D. Peyton, Indiana '69Mark M. Phelps, Oregon '72Charles A. Phill ips III, Clarkson '64Michael A. Pizzuto, Illinois ' 81Frederick J. Poole, Michigan '48Nea l R. Popham, Purdue '5 4David Potter, California '36John G. Redline, Jr., Lehigh '48Jeffrey P. Reed, Ohio '81Thomas R. C. Reutter, Jr.,

John s Hopkins '61James S. Robe rts , Florida ' 63R. Neil Rucksdashel, Nebraska'58E. Carl Schiewe, Orego n State '40

22 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/ OCTOBER 1995

Don E. Sch litt, Michigan State '64Victor R. Schoen , Miami '50James H. Schreiber, Bow ling Gree n ' 55Christian Seibel, Jr., Carnegie '41Frank L. Shera, Mia mi '63Charles F. Shotts, Oregon State'46Jeffrey Siegel, Mary land '78Willia m A. Sigman, Iowa State ' 50Kyle S. Smith, Sr., Kent State '40Wayne M. Smoak, South Carolina ' 84David E. Sponsler, Mia mi '58Howard S. Stan field , Oklahoma ' 62Joe S. Stoner, Indiana '46Clifford W. Swenson , Arizona '40Robert L. Syp ult, Ar izona '67Calvin W. Tackett , Jr., Arlington ' 82Edwin J. Taff, Nort h Carolina '6 1Todd A. Taylor, Western IIlnois '90Mic hel C. Thielen, Iowa '57David P. Thompson, Ohio ' 93A. Francis Turner, Technology '29

Raymond C. Tuthill , Jr., Union '50Scott W. Voorhees , Syracus e ' 82David L. Wade, Purdue'53Jay E. Wagner, Jr., Ohio Sta te '45W. D. Watkins, Nort h Carolina ' 27Willia m T. Watts, San Jose '52Frank E. Wellersdieck , Jr., Brown '51Thomas J. Westerheide , Marquette ' 72James V.Whi te, Michigan ' 50Stewart C. Wigginton, Ill inois '45Richard F. Willia ms, Louisville '67James M. Wilson, Ohio State '36Philip G. Wray, Stanford ' 37Eugene A. Wright, Washington ' 34Randall J. Yenerich, Indiana '65James F. Zbo yovsky,

Pennsy lvania State ' 51Edwa rd J. Ze ll, Ohio State '69

Charles G. Dawes CircleGift s of $ 125 to $ 159

Jason T. Altenbern, Western Illinois ' 94Larry W.Amos, Washington State '68J. Carter Bacot, Hamilton ' 55Fred J. Barbian, Purdue' 45John M. Bar r, Miami '68

R. D. Bartholo mew, Bradl ey '53Phillip F. Baumgardner, Florida ' 62Frank H. Beinhauer, Illinois ' 28Wilfred J. Bo lton, Purdue '35Michael G. Boy lan, Bradley '69Rober t J. Brand, Louisville '70Kelley J. Bren nan, Mar ietta '64Ronald G. Brosky, Mary land ' 77Michael R. Brown , Syrac use '94Ear l S. Browning, Jr., Iowa ' 37Willia m A. Bruck, Arlington '72Raymond G. Bruckman, Miami '49Wayne P. Buckmiller, Creighton ' 7 1John C. Buist, Wisco nsi n '53Benjamin T. Burson III , Geo rgia Tech ' 65Rick L. Campbell, Tyler '79Ralph A. Cann III, Johns Hopkins '65Lawrence R. Cantor, Syracuse '84Stuart M. Carlson, Nebraska ' 54Cha rles V. Cec il, Georgia Tech ' 64Alan R. Chap man, Illinois ' 69

R. 1. Chesrown , Illinois ' 69Cle ment T. Co le, Carnegie '79Jerrold L. Colten, Purdue '46Tom G. Congleton, Northwestern '50Joseph D. Corcora n, Lehigh ' 84Philip A. Corey, Ohio State '48Lawrence M. Costa, California ' 62Peter E. Costich , Dartmouth '49Jeffrey W. Courter, Iowa Sta te '84Edwi n D. Crane, Arka nsas ' 76Harry A. Craw ford, Ohio State '47James W. Culpepper, Miss ouri '57Robe rt H. Damm, Syracuse ' 58Mike P. Darraugh, Northwestern ' 76Anthony P. DeJulius , Penn sylvania State '56Jeffrey M. Dempsey, Nebraska ' 89Fred R. Denkewa lter, Ohio State '47Raymond B. DIllie, Mich igan State ' 68Frank J. Druetzler, Marietta ' 63Joh n K. Dunl ap, Texas ' 73John R. Dytrnan, Syracuse '71David R. Eagleson , Miami '44Mark E. Eberle, Roche ster ' 9 1William R. Edd leman , North Carolina ' 34Brad R. Elledge, California '74Albert E. Elseroad, Jr., Pennsylvania ' 53John H. Ey ler, Washington ' 69


It's a Fact: Financial support from DU alumni andfriends helped meet 15% of the Fraternity's total operat

ing expenses in 1994-'95.

James J. Farina III, Lehigh ' 88Mark A. Finestone, Carnegie ' 83Daniel E. Fitzgerald, Purdu e '49Richm ond Flatland, Jr., Stanford '46Charles H. Free, Purdue '3 1Lewis T. Gardi ner, California ' 35Robert C. Garretson, Illino is ' 39

Severance W. Gavitt , Northwestern ' 37Will iam N. Godfrey, Miami ' 58Jonathan D. Goulart, Western Illinois ' 80R. M. Gray III, Nort h Carolina '59R. S. Greenwoo d, California '48Gary W. Gregory, Arlington ' 77Lew is D. Gregory, Kansa s '75David J. Hab ib, Washin gton ' 86Mark A. Hagerty, Carnegie ' 86Gerald A. Hale, Western Michigan ' 52Thomas D. Hansen , Iowa State ' 79Cameron G. Harman , Jr., Ohio Stat e ' 59Benjamin L. Harp er, Indiana ' 54H. Vincent Harsha, Iowa '42Jay A. Hathaway, Kansas State ' 8 1Robert C. Haugh, Indiana '48H. John Hawkin son, Iowa ' 35Gregor y L. Haymon, Oklahoma '77Stewart L. Hayward , Oregon '4 1Donald R. Heacock , North Carolina ' 64Harold T. Hearst , Jr., Iowa ' 88Melvin D. Heckt , Iowa '46Charles J. Herro , Wisconsin '43Robert F. Horvath, Northwestern '59Anth ony J. Houghton , North Caro lina ' 55William W. Howe, Cornell ' 42W. Robert Howell , Ca lifornia '4 1Richard G. Jacobus, Wisconsin ' 51Jamill e G. Jamra, North western ' 38Clifton C. Jones, Kansas State ' 77John M. Kalbfl eisch , Oklahoma ' 52Keith O. Kaneta, Washington ' 59John S. Kaufman, Lehigh '46Edward Kavazanjian, Jr., Technology '73Steph en B. King , Virginia '69Matthew A. Klein, Cornell ' 7 1H. E. Klemp, Kansas '2 6David R. Knuepfer, Iowa ' 76George A. Knutsen , Oregon State!

Wiscon sin ' 3 1Gene Koski, New York '43Stephen G. Kouzom is, Illinois '68Thomas P. Kroehle, Purdue ' 53Cha rles R. Kurtak, Washington State '42Edward L. Lach , Jr. ,

North Caro lina State '7 9Andr is Lacis, Purdu e '6 4


Gregory J. Lamb , Iowa ' 94William G. Landess, Kansas ' 53Gregory C. Larson , Syracuse' 83William H. Lawson, Purdue '50Philip M. Leonard, Lehigh '91Robert H. Leonard, Mic higan State '65Rich ard M. Levin, Indiana ' 87

Howard A. Linn , Marietta '4 1Steph en A. Lison, Miami '62David R. Long, Michigan State '59George T. Mag hielse, Denison ' 58Ange lo J. Mag istro, Rochester ' 60Robert J. Martin , Washington '59Alexander H. McC onnell II, DePauw '58Brian E. McCrudden, Western Ontario '65Jeffrey O. McEwen , Carnegie '80Geo rge W. McNary, Creighton ' 75Richard B. Metcalf, Ohio State '46Warren P. Meyers, Denison ' 82Robert N. Michels, Purdue '44Kenneth D. Miller, Iowa '67Richard L. Morriso n, Kansas '70Donald R. Morse, Tufts ' 42Grayson L. Moss, Purdue '47Brian E. Mud rick, Louisville ' 82Victor T. Neff, Missouri ' 66David S. Nelson , Clar kson '69Robert W. Newell, DePauw ' 34Donald F. Newman, Carnegie ' 54George H. Noland II, Oklaho ma '8 6Walter J. Okunski, Colgate ' 58Jame s G. Plewa, Illinois '78O. Edwa rd Pollock, Virginia '5 1Scott A. Polo, Syracuse ' 83George Ramsden , Lehigh '44Bruce D. Raskin, Washington ' 86Michael J. Raskin, Washington ' 83Denis A. Robitaille, Syracuse ' 82Henry M. Rowan, Will iams '45Mark L. Rupert , Oklahoma ' 74G. Flint Sawtelle , Lehigh '40George P. Sawyer, Nebraska '3 71. Curtis Shake, DePau w '40James E. Soos, Iowa State ' 58David R. Spencer, Nebraska '85Richard T. Spe ncer III, Michigan '59Patrick Spooner, San Jose ' 55Rich ard G. Spry, Syracuse '40J. Wesley SI. Clair, Kansas ' 58Barry S. Starkman, Lafayette '78Albert P. Stauderman, Jr., Syracuse '58Arthur R. Steiger, Jr., Purdue '48Edwa rd J. Stephens, California '44Rich ard L. Stern, Georgia Tech '8 9

John S. Stewart, Fresno '84Richard G. Stewart , Purdu e '49George S. Stud Ie, Washington State ' 57Robert S. Sundt , Swarthm ore '5 0Leland W. Sweeney, Jr., San Jose ' 55Haruo Taga, Bradley '54Ben R. Tate, Jr., Missouri ' 4 1Edward A. Tessaro, Bucknell ' 58Eric J. Thomp son, Bradley ' 94Richard B. Thompson, Michigan State ' 67Robert W. Thompson, Oklahoma ' 6 1Richard J. Thor pe, Syracuse ' 60James M. Underwood , Ohio State ' 62John C. Vassil, Carnegie ' 52John H. Vinyard. Jr., Missouri '42Durl yn E. Wade, Colgate '49William E. Walker, Ohio State '54William F. Waters, Cornell ' 54Donald P. Wefer, Hamilton ' 54Keith W. Weigel, Iowa '7 8Gregory J. Wessling, North Carolina '74Charles F.Witte, Miam i ' 51John H. Wolf, DePauw '39Orlin P. Yenerich , Indiana ' 54

John B. Young, Iowa State ' 28

Saluting OurSilver Anniversary

Supporters

With special pride and deep gratitude, we recognize the followin gbrothers who have made a gift tosupport Delta Upsilon undergraduates in each of the past 25 years.

Most of these brothers have actually made a contribution for morethan 25 consecutive years, but DUhas only kept detailed records ofgifts received since 1971. Currently,because the educational needs of DUundergraduates must be met eachyear, the DU Educational Foundationadmini sters an Annual GivingProgram.

Please join in congratulating themen below who are celebrating theirSilver Anniversary of support for ourbrothers on campus:

Horace L. Acastet; Pennsylvania '44Leland J. Adams, Bucknell '64Richard M. Adams, Michigan '40Harold D. Barker; Miami '50Harvey Bartle, Pennsyl vania '30Halden M. Beers, Carnegie '35George A. Blah ; Miami '37

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER1995 23

Paul J. Bodin e, No rt hwestern '50Claude M. Boland, Bradley '53Herbert H. Boswau, Deniso n '55Michael G. Boylan , Bradley '69Robert P. Brooks, Pennsylva nia State '42Robert L. Cartel; Bucknell '66Thomas W. Cheney, Nebraska '36Haro ld S. Childs, Iowa '33August N. Christenson, Nebraska '45Clyde S. Co.ffel, Illinois '28Charles E. Cookson, Westem Reserve '51Curtiss E. Crippen, Minneso ta '30David L. Cutter; Stanf ord '51Ned P. Darling, Oregon State '42Anthony P. Delulius, Pennsylvania Stat e '56Eldon M. Dixon, Syra cuse '40Jolin R. Ehrich, Miami '42Albert E. Elseroad, Pennsyl vania '53John J. Enders, Washin gton Stat e '39Stuart M. Ensinger; Dartm outh '27Henry A. Federa, Louisv ille '37Jonathan M. Fletcher; Iowa '35Richard M. Forester; Wisconsin '31Peter L. Forrest, Florida '58Robert C. Gimlin , Purdue '42Hugh W. Gray, Nebra ska '34

1994-95Memorial Gifts

"HAIL DELTA UPSILON,ETERNAL SOUL!"

SOgoes the last line of Hail, DeltaUpsilon, one of DU's best loved songs.

Below, are the names of some ofour best loved brothers. Each have beenremembered through a memorial gift,offered over the past year from a familymember, friend, or fellow DU brother.

In commemorating the lives of thosenow departed, memorial gifts provide away to extend the legacy of our DUbrothers, husbands, fathers, and friendsto a new generation of students on campus today. We continue to celebrate thelives of our brothers listed here, andoffer deepest thanks to those who havehelped us remember them.

In memory ofFrancis B. Ayres, Pennsylvania '30

Clare Ayres

In memory ofRichard W. Bardach, Purdue '33

Mrs. Richard W. Bardach


Gerald A. Hale, Westem Michigan '52Porter B. Hall, Kent State '49H. John Haw kinson, Iowa '35Edgar F. Heizer; J,:, Northwestern '51Charles J. Herro, Wisconsin '43Jamille G. Jam ra, Northwestern '38Orvi lle E. Johnson, Washington Stat e '39Keith O. Kane ta, Washington '59George A. Knutsen, Oregon State!

Wisconsin '31Gene Koski , Nell' York '43Thomas P. Kro ehle, Purdue '53Eldred D. Kuppinger; Ohio State '33William H. Lawson, Purdue '50Robert G. Ma ckey, North western '43Joseph J. Marinelli , Florida '65Robert J. Ma rtin, Washington '59Thomas E. Mattson, Oregon '63James J. Mc tl lure, Chicago '42David E. Mcl/arlane. Syracuse '52John L. McGehee, Wisconsin '38Bruce C. Mcl.auglilin, Syracuse '58Howard O. Mielke, Carnegie '51Michael G. Mit chell, Texas '65Donald R. Morse, Tuf ts '42Thomas Nast, Colgate '37

In memory ofRobert C. Cooney, Union '34

Helen S. Cooney

In memory ofMarsh M. Corbitt, Washington '17

Mrs. Marsh M. Corbitt

In memory ofDavid C. Downes, Tennessee '85Joseph L. Wrixon, California '60

In memory ofAlbert H. Kipfer, New York '33

Faye K. Parker

In memory ofFrank L. Guberlet, Washington '40

Elizabeth S. Guberlet

In memory ofMatthew A. McGauley,

Nor th Dakota '84Thomas F. Durein, Oregon State '92Scott A. W. Johnson, Washington ' 80

In memory of,J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29

Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58William B'. Becherer, Kent State '49

William J. Bittner, Bradley '74Jason A. Blue, Ohio State '6 1

Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan '61

J. David Nelson, Nort hwestern '63James W. Obenhoff, Syra ucse '33Rex W. Oylet; Purdue '39Aubrey H. Polset; Texas '65Richard R. Popham, Purdu e '40John W. Ramsay, Lehigh '58Theodore D. Robinson, Union '42Nelson Schaenen, 11:, Cornell '50Lester P. Schick, Nebraska '29Robert J. Schreiber; Purdue '39Winston Scott, Washington '30J. Curtis Shake, Del'auw '40James L. Smith, Purdu e '52Arthur R. Steiger; Purdue '48Robert S. Sundt, Swarthmore '50Herbert K. Taylor; Swarthmore '27Richard B. Thompson, Michigan State '67Charles B. Townsend, Lafayette '34John C. Vassil, Carnegie '52J. E. Wagnel; Ohio State '45W. D. Watkins, Nor th Carolina '27Jam es V. White, Michigan '50Raymond H. William son, Iowa Sta te '28Willis R. Wilmore, Westem Reserv e '46Franklyn K. Zinn, Nort hwestern '37

John D. Holschuh, Sr., Miami '48Charles F. Jennings, Marietta ' 31

Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Indiana '52David A. Krebs, Miami ' 80

Douglas W. Lewis, Miami '40Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago '55

Raymond E. Mason, Jr., Ohio State '41John C. Nemeth, Kent State ' 67O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51

George K. Scott, Miami '31Phillip R. Shriver, Kent State '49

W. D. Watkins, North Carolina ' 27

In memory ofKeith O 'Bannon, Nebraska '50

Thomas C. O' Bannon, Oklahoma ' 82

In memory ofEdward F. Parsons, Illinois '27Edward H. Parsons, DePauw '61

In memory ofPhilip E. Pugsley, Hamilton '39

Mrs. Philip E. Pugsley

In memory ofNeil D. Scott, Washington '25Winston Scott, Washington '30

In memory ofEdwin B. Vosburgh, Syracuse '23and Harry T. Baker, Syracuse '04John R. Vosburgh, Jr., Syracuse '34


1994-95 Honor Roll of Donors ProvidesRecord Support for Undergraduate BrothersRevenue for educational programs is up for fifth consecutive year 000

0 = Silver Delta Club ($50-$74) (#) = Consecutive years as donorDElTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995 25

Key: * =Presidents Club ($125+) - =Golden Delta Club ($75-$124)DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

ALBERTA J. Dixon '65 (4) A. Grzym ski ' 89 W. Nash '44 (2 )* C. Brooks '60 (2) J. Henderson '62 S. Hermann ' 70 R. Norman '57 (3)

D. Love 46 (9) M. Sarra ' 64 (2) C. Hockenberry '72 (2) V.Perkins ' 35 ( 18)- J, Mcln nis 64 (2) - J. Istvan ' 82 (2) H. Reese '47 (6)

BAYLOR K. Jensen ' 87 (3) R. Russo '55AMHERST D. Groce '88 M. Judge ' 88 * F.\Vcllersd ieck '5 1

J. Fairman '52 (3) * B. Mayer '8 1 (2) G. Knackstedt ' 69 (2) - A, White ' 57 (2)R. Patton '54 R. Shull ' 85 C. Lamoureux '59 (2) F. Williams'32 (7)J. Step hens '56 - J. Leengra n '50 (I I) S. Wylie '57 (18)W. Thompson '37 ( 10) BOWDOIN J. Leonard ' 76 (19)

- J. Wieland '58 E.Ames '33 (II ) R. McCallum ' 50 (5) BUC KNELLL. Meyer ' 64 R.Abbott ' 62

AR IZONA 1I0WLING G R EEN B. Miller ' 79 L. Ada ms ' 64 (25)T. Andrews •59 1. Boron '83 E. Millner ' 62 (2) D. Baine s ' 75

* D. Chambers ' 60 (18) * C. Brazik ' 67 R, Norkus '5 1 ( 10) J. Baines ' 77* P. Dinsmore ' 65 - J. Carstensen ' 50 (2) - II, Olson '8 8 (7) * M. Barish ' 66

S. Jewett '66 D. Clingman '69 (16) R. Olson '57 (8) * J. Braniff '86 (8)F.Spuh ler ' 63 (2) T. Cracas .6 1 - E, Paliatka '56 (7) H. Bray '67T. Strasburg 'CH A. Davis ' 65 (2) A. Parus '53 A.llutler ' 5 1

* C. Swenson '40 - M. Fessler ' 56 R. Patey ' 69 - F.Carroll '75* R. Syp ult ' 67 (3) * A. Jeveret '59 ( 15) J. Prime '63 R. Carter ' 56 (25)

* J. Kenlon '54 (12 ) R. Pulak '52 J. Doherty '81AR KANSAS J. Klipfell ' 71 (9) B. Read '86 R. Follansbee ' 89 (4)

II. Atchley '80 R. Lambr echt ' 52 - D. Riechman '60 C. Glavin '8 5

* E. Crane '76 (3) S, Latham '77 (2 ) - N. Sidler ' 9 1 - M. Goldbe rg '66 (2)B. Franklin ' 83 (2) E. Matus ' 87 * C. Steed '5 0 M. Goulding '52

M. Fredricks ' 93 T. Melton '69 J. Stucke! '55 - D. Hopkins ' 42 (10)

G. Hamilton '77 (18) - D. Mielke '59 (5) * J. Taga ' 54 (2) - T. Kaercher ' 57 (3)

R. Hansell ' 82 (2) D. Morgan '58 M. Tague ' 77 - L. Lawson '48H. Jackson '84 (2) R. Parkins ' 7 1 - P. Tate ' 80 (8) W. Major ' 67

* T. Jacobs ' 77 ( 15) M.Pistillo '94 T. Terry '6 1 ( 13) W. McCo nnell '6 2

J . I\'l artin~z ' 94 R. Russell ' 60 (6) * E. Thomp son ' 94 (2) - R. Miller '5 7

C. Rogers ' 79 (16) C. Schaffer '73 R. Tringali ' 5 1 (7) - M. Oliphant ' 85 (3)

* D. Russell ' 76 (3) * J. Schreibe r '55 (16) D. Valerio ' 76 ( 16) A. Saunde rs '57 (4)

K. Satterfield '83 (2) D. Stauffe r ' 68 J. Visconti ' 71 J. Spro ut '4 8 (23)

- B. Staats ' 80 E. Steph an ' 66 (24) - II. wemke '7 9 (4 ) R. Sprou t '49 (19)

- S. Unruh '89 (2) - N. Tsengas ' H4 P. Whalen '8 7 H. Staley ' 52J. Walsh ' 68 J. Wolcott ' 58 R. Strouse '78 ( 13)

ARLINGTON R. Woods ' 78 * E. Tessaro '58 (3)

- J. Ashby '74 ( 19) IlRADLEY R. Tyrrell '88

* W. Bruck ' 72 (8) S. Baker '78 (2) IIROWN D. Watts ' 65

J. Chandler ' 8 1 - 1. lIarr ' 67 D. Batty ' 3S (20) F.Weckenm an ' 77 ( 18)

- T. Donaldson '72 (3) * R. Bartholomew '63 - E. Bennett ' 52 (2)

- P. Eichenberger ' 69 (8) * J. Berry ' 87 - R. Bemero ' 89 (4) CAL POLY

E. Freeman ' 73 * \Y. Bittner ' 74 (3) R. Blake '39 (8) L. Doble '68 (1)

* G. Gregory '77 (II ) * D. lIocttn er ' 80 (2) C. Cho '9 1

* M. Jones '75 (14) C. Boland '53 (25) - W. Eastham ' 4H CALIFOIINIA

E, Jordan '88 (3) * M. Boylan ' 69 (25) A. Ferreira '51 D. Allen '37 (18)

R, Ray '70 ( 14) - J. Bremer '66 (24) - A. Gurne y ' 39 R. Bauchman '4 2 (.J)

K. Reichenstein ' 84 D. Chains ' 60 - E. Johnson ' 24 (10) - W. Beeson '55

* C. Tackett ' 82 (18) J. Chamberlain '63 D. Jones '40 (2) * H. Botsford '53 (24)

* R. Dahlsganrd. Jr. ' 63 (20) R. Judd'43 (2) W. Burne tt ' 59

AUIIURN B. DeSp linter ' 84 (3) C. Kiesel '3 6 (19) * E. Chand ler ' 26 (5)

L. Arbi zzani '68 (2) - J, Forte ' 68 (2) * R. McGovern ' 48 * C. Channing '58 (7)

J. Crabbe '68 J. Gorman '69 W. McKibben '49 (7) E. Channing '5 0 (3)

When 30 men from WilliamsCollege met to form Delta Upsilon nearly 161 years ago , none of them imaginedthat an International Fraternity of nearly100 chapters and over 100,000 initia teswould follow,

Nor could they have dreamed thatso many grateful alumni and friendswould lend annual financial support tocreate educational services and programsthat instruct, inform and inspire our DUbrothers on campus , On the pages thatfollow, we celebrate and recognize thosewho made gifts of any amount to the DUEducational Foundation and the DUEducational Foundation of Canada fromJuly I, 1994 - June 30, 1995,

Amidst this family of nearly 3,500,there will be some names you recognize,In total they contributed over $270,000- an increase of 20% from the previousyear, They lend support to many causesbesides DU, but each year, they reservesome for an investment in the youngmen of DU - those on campus todaywho will serve as the next generation ofleaders,

Won't you join today with a gift toyour undergraduate fraternity brothers?In so doing, you 'll become a part of theDU family on these pages that iscreating oppor tunities for our leaders oftomorrow,

* L. Costa ' 62 ( 12)D. Crockett ' 66

* J. Davidson '48 (15)* B. Elledge '74 (3)

J. Fry ' 63 (8)* L. Gard iner ' 35 (3)* R. Greenwood ' 48* P. Hobin '59 (13 )* \Y. Howell ' 4 1- M. Hughes '56- W. Jensen '50 (2)

D, Johnson ' 63 (12)• T. Johnson '53 (2)

C. Kavanag h 'M (1 8)

* R. Kayser ' 46 (19 )R. Kinkead '5 2 (7)W. Lewis ' 47R. Lippi ' 45

* S. Mart inelli ' 52 ( 14)* W. McCain ' 4 1 (9)- R. McCallion '54- D. McLeod '52 (3)

E. Mean s '34• R. Miller ' 38 (2)* D. Moulin '53 (19)- \Y. Nilson '47- S. Paine '62 (3)

1. Parker ' 49 (2)* D. Potter ' 36- F. Rea '41

L. Rea '54 (4)

- R. Reese '51W. Robinson '45R. Sherra rd ' 49

* E. Stephens '44H. Tully '67D. Witt ' 49

- J. \Vrixon ' 60 (4)A. Zorbas '53 (6)

CA RNEG IEC. Agle '42

* H. Beers ' 35 (25)M. Bernstein '60P, llIyler ' 32 (7)D. Bradley ' 62R. Brenn an '54 (7)

1. Cahill ' SO (2)G. Cohen '89

* C. Cole ' 79 ( 13)

- R. D' Angelo '6 1• J. Dcmash '76 (15)• W, Domaus '35 ( 15)- R. Duffett ' 49 (4)* M. Finestone ' 83 (8)

D. Fink ' 85L. Gaeehter ' 80 (2)

* M. Hagerty ' 86- C. Hall ' 54 (18)

D. Heil ' 65 (2)I. Howell ' 70

- A. Icken '65 (10)J. Judge ' 87L. Karabin '50 (6)

- P. Kennedy '23 (3)K. Kerlin ' 82 (4)

.T, Koehler ' 87C. Koester ' 50

- O. Kraft ' 35 (20)T. Langan '54\Y. Leete '58 (5)

- A. Loputa '52 (2)* T. Markl ' 70 (7)- B. Mayo '60

E, McCa ll '42* J , McEwen '80 (7)

S. McNaugher ' 32 ( 16)R. Merrill ' 66G. Middleton ' 86 (9)H. Mielke '5 1 (25 )W. Murd ock ' 83 (I I)S. Nehez '4 8

* D. Newman '54 (22)R. Owen '5 1 (8)G. Phillip s '88

- J. Polles ' 67 (24 )- W. Poole ' 39 ( 15)

J. Robb ins '54

* D. Ross ' 92• J. Scarlett ' 29 (8)

C. Scheu ' 84 (2)* C. Seibe l ' 4 1 (5)

S. Solomon '6 1* J. Vassil ' 52 (25)

T. Warner ' 83- 1. Wright ' 3 1- H, Youn g '52 (19)- R. Young ' 53 (1)- R. Zimmerman '78 (8)

CENTRAL M ISSOURI- T. Adam s ' 7 1

J. Duke ' 74 (8)M. Fenske ' 88 (4)G. George ' 89 (6)

- W. Letzig ' 71 (19)- D. Rasse ' 78

D. Stockwell '7 8G. Tischart ' 85

CIIICAGOR. lIain ' 47 (2)

• R. lIidwell ' 50 (24)- P. Bray ' 49 (3)

E. Bro nson ' 55 (5)* P, Davis ' 35 (20)

R. Davis '40C. Drugstedt ' 43 (7 )

- S. Evans '47 (7 )R. Freedman '54

* E. Grage ' 27 (II)- Q. Johnstone '36- W. Keogh ' 34* M. Krasnitz ' 57 (18)

D. Lowrie '3 2J. Maheras '59

*M. Mandel ' 55 (24)P. May nard '3 6 (2)

• J. McClu re '42 (25)* J. McQ uaid '60 (4)- M. Nanninga ' 47 (8)* D. Randa ' 43 (8)- G. Rinder '4 1 ( 10)• A. Sbarge '56 (2)

B. Thib odeau '94

CLARKSO N- M. IIroda '68 (9)

J. Buran ' 80 (2)

R. Duchow ' 89W. Frey '64J. Galla gher '7 1W, Grimmke ' 88 (2)

- T. Haynam ' 89T. Hillery ' 77 (2)R. Hopkins ' 76 (3)C. Joy ' 29 (4)D. Kieta ' 73 (3)K. Klafehn '6 1 (2)J. Leonard '7 7

- J. Man taro ' 83W. McCann '69F. McMahon '54J, Nabozny ' 74

* D, Nelson '69 ( 17)* C. Phill ips ' 64 (24)- G. Sweed ' 82

P, Toia '9 1 (2)G. Tubbs ' 71 (4 )

- P. Villari ' 72 (2)W. Waterbury ' 81R. Wawrzynek '85C. Wheeler ' 86R. \Visehhusen ' 76 ( 18)

COLIIYJ. Birkinbin e '6 HC. Cousins '48D. Hailer ' 52

* W. Hurley '49

Top 20 ChaptersNumber of Donors 1994-95

1994-95 Number of 1993-94rank Chapter Donors rank

1 Washington 126 32 Indiana 120 63 Illinois 117 4

Syracuse 117 55 Miami 113 26 Purdue 98 17 Northwestern 86 78 Iowa State "80 119 Ohio State 70 14

10 Nebraska 67 1811 Colgate 66 1512 Wisconsin 66 813 Penn State 65 914 Lehigh 64 1115 Iowa 62 1016 Missouri 61 17

Rutgers 6118 DePauw 59 1619 Carnegie 58 1320 Union 55

H. T hompson '64- R. Tracy '69 (2)* S. Wallenhaupt ' 74 (9)* W. Watkin. '27 (25)

S. Weiss '77* G. Wessl ing '74 (8)

W. Woodard '76 ( I I )- T. Yenn ack ' 78 (9)

NORTH CAROLINA STATEJ. Atkins ' 86F.Carter '8 4 (8)C. Cliche ' 85 (2)

- S. Cox ' 80- L. Crew. '93 (2)

D. Johnson '88* P. Klinefelter ' 80 (7)

* E. Lach '79 (17)B. Mo,, '92J. Ray '8 1D. Schu ster '83W. Smith '85 (2)

NORTH DAKOTAB. Anderson '84 (2)

- R. Bettenh ausen '70J. Binner '78 (7)

• G. Bjerke '75 (2)- J. Blotsky '91

D. Bradford ' 80 (2)* C. Campbell ' 76 (2)

M. Carlis le '80 ( 14)T. Dolan '72D. Dunham ' 89 (6)J. Fur" '81 (5)

- L. Grei car ' 88* R. Gru ndhauser ' 83 (6)

R. Gu saas '8 4 (4)- J. Hanson '79

P. Hyjek ' 89- M. Isaacson '85

D. John son '92- D. Kack ' 87 (7)

* R. Kirsch '78 (13)S. Legaard '63

- S. Mattso n '78 (2)D. McLeod '62 (3)D. Nash ' 64D. Nicolai ' 84 (7 )J. O'G rady '71 (2)W. Sandy '88

• G. Weight '73- N. West ' 62

NORTH DAKOTA STATE* P. Altringer '85 (6)

H. Hagen ' 86 (7)L. Jones '7 9

NORTHERN COLORADO- J. Dowd '93 (4)

G. Orr '90

NORT HERN IL LINOISS. Allen ' 76 (2)J. Carl son '70F. Cittadi no ' 71A. Contos ' 72 (2)J. Cordogan ' 89M. Duggan '84W. Feithen '75 (19)J. Harzich ' 89 (2)

* P. Jones ' 76A. Knox '77 (9)

* J. Lc tsoff ' 88 (8)- J. Lynch '9 1- M. Maibach '73 (21)

L. Michna '84 (2)- K. Moline ' 74 (5)

S. Murphy '90 (5)- J. Panegasser '68

E. Paver ' 78* J. Petersen '80 (2)

B. Schleiden '68M. Seagroves ' 9 1J. Singe1mann ' 64 (5)A. Skibinski ' 72 (2)

* G. Sowa '70 (9)E. Stremich '66 (4)K. Sullivan '8 1 (2)G. Swanson '66M. Tomei ' 80 (2)

- M. Wilhelm ' 84R. Yaffe '79

NORTHERN IOWA* S. Anderson '79 (14)

K. Busse ' 82 (4)C. Farner '82J. Fuhrman '94

- D. Henshaw ' 79 ( I I)M. Melcher '92

B. Twait ' 9 1

NORTHWESTE RNW.A nderson '53 (20)\Y. Anton ' 811'\11. Beaub ien ' 64

- J. Beck '65* P. Bodine '50 (25)* W. Boyd '48 (20)- J. Brooke '66

A. Carlson '50 (2)P. Carney '75C. Coc hrane ' 44

* T. Congleton'50R. Co nnor'68D. Costello '54 (9)

- R. Countryma n '50 (18)• T. Cox '61* R. Coyle '52• C. Crowe '55

\Y. Cunn ington '52* M. Darraugh ' 76 (3)* J. Davis '65 (10)• D. Dingman '63- J. Drinan '75 (2)

C. Dun ning '58A. Ebert '52 (5)H. Evert '56 (13)

- A. Ferraro '59 (7)* G. Fitzgerald '49 (6)* S. Gavill '37 (15)

R. Green '60W. Green '63T. Greenstein '94

* W. Gnthrie '52 (9)A. Hamilton '59A. Hamm ann '35

* E. Heizer, Jr. '51 (25)H. Holman '71 (9)

* R. Horvath '59- T. Huff ' 66- A . Jamra ' 44* J. Jamra '38 (25)

C. Jensen '3 1 (15)A. Johnson '48 (I I )B. Kaplan '87M. Keeler '48R. Kling '44 (3)W. Lampe '38

- J. Lapperre '33 (3)G. Lose '57 (2)

N. Losole '79 (8)A. Ludolph '42 (I I )R. Mackey '43 (25)

- E. Matthias '29- R. Mcl.achlin '71

L. McQ ueen '49W. Meinhard '47 (2)P. Miller ' 861. Montgomery '43 (3)D. Mullins '59

* J. Nelson '63 (25)• W. Noo nan ' 38- C. Norborg ' 62

R. Ortmayer ' 41R. Otis '74G. Pagel. ' 34P. Palm ' 61S. Papich '36 (19)

- D. Pearson '72R. Polito '69 (4)O. Porter '49 (5)T. Rakow '65 (2)A. Rogers ' 34 (7)

- K. Rudolf '39R. Schallert ' 60 (2)R. Schneider '68 (3)T. Somers '73R. Spanjer '49N. Stamm ' 48K. Stauber '87K. Stuessi ' 88 (2)H. Thorp '25 (4)P. Throdahl ' 65R. Van Vouren '53 (3)J. Vender ' 71

- G. We" '52 (2)- B. Wickstrum '65• F. Zinn ' 37 (25)

OHI O- D. Bellan '59 (4)

G. Benin. ' 76 (2)H. Burke '92J. Crago '58D. Knisley ' 81

- 1. Lawrie ' 75 (3)H. Loomis '56 (3 )R. Mayer '73 (3)R. McDonald ' 73 (2)W. McNull '63 (3)

* R. Mulligan ' 69H. Opperman ' 65 (2)D. Pease '58

* 1. Reed ' 81 (7)

* S. Rowley '65 (5)- N. Saari '54

R. Selleck '66 (2)- W. Spanfellner '61 (6)* D. Thomp son '93 (3)

D. Vaughn ' 84 (2)J. Weimer '68 (4)J. WiII. '70

0 1110 STATER. Alexa nder ' 28

• W. Bamcs '49 (5)- D. Bates '59 (3)

S. Bate. '66 (2)R. Bcuthard '73W. Becks '46S. Blozis ' 80J. Blue '61R. Bulton '62R. Buyer '42J. Cermak ' 78F. Christy '40 (3)

- W. Cooper '63 (19)* P. Corey '48 (24)* H. Crawford '47 (23)

T. Dendiu '49* F. Denkcwalter '47 (3)

D. Derewecki '7 2W. Dye '63R. Ellioll '48

- P. Flohr ' 36A. Fouke '40 (2)G. Glaskin '55

- D. Gordon ' 63D. Green ' 82

* C. Harman '59 (14)- T. Hathhom '62- W. Herron '43 (14)- D. Holtshousc '63 (3)

T. Hoover '56 (15)- H. Inge rso ll '48 (4)• N. Johnson '43 (2)

C. Jones '50 (3 )

- H. Keifer'48

* E. Kuppinger ' 33 (25)- E. L anghurst '4 1 ( I I)

* F.Long ' 32 (4)* R. Milson '4 1 (9)- K. McClure '44- S. McCormick '92 (3)* R. Metcalf '46 (1)

F.Me)'"" '49K. Nakama '45C. Norman '94 (2)P. Porter '50 (4)R. Reamer '64T. Rces '33 (2)N. Robbins '63D. Rohrer '49B. Seekely ' 79 (2)

- R. Seekely '80 (2)* J. Shaw '49 (19)- R. Sippr ell '37 (13)

W. Spore '39 (2)M. Stone '69 (17)

- R. Summers '34 (2)R. Tarnowski '5 4 (2)J. Taylor '70G. Thrall ' 61 (2)H. Townsend ' 60 (5)

* J. Underwood '62D. Veverka ' 78* J. Wagner '45 (25)

* W. Walker '54G. Wein gard t '55M. Weingold ' 78 (9)J. Well. '90

* J. Wilson '36 (3)• J. Wingard '63 (3)* E. Zell '69

OKLAHOMAJ. Benear '50 (2)M. Benge ' 78 (2)W. Blair '5 1 (6)H. Braymer '55 (3)J. Choate '66D. Cole '51 (2)C. Frymire ' 79 (6)J. Haslam '80 (5)

- H. Hayes '56* G. Haymon '77 (10)* C. Herwig '75 (2)

D. Hibbard '77 (2)K. Hirsch '74 (12)R. Hobgood '45S. Holm '92T. Hudiburgh '78 (7)

* L. Huffm an '7 1 (2)* P. Hurle)" 64 (4)- H. Joues ' 39 (3)

G. Justice '63* J. Kalbfteisch '52 (15)- G. Lane '6O

1. Levorsen '50 (6)- W. Massad '55* G. Noland '86 (2)* T. O ' Bnnnon '82 (13)• J. Oldham '83* J. Owens '78 (8)

S. Pace ' 35R. Polk '89J. Poole '65 (2)M. Powers '92

- T. Powers '59P. Rabb '80S. Rinaldi '80

* M. Rupert ' 74 (19)J. Snodgrass '9 1

* II. Stanfield '62 (4)- J. Tacker '63* R. Thom pson '61 (I I )* B. Walki ngstick '52 (23)

H. Wilson ' 55C. Wiltse ' 72H. Woodard ' 35

OKLAHOMA STATEt\'1. Brown ' 8 1

* H. Hobson ' 67G. Hutchins '70B. James ' 79

- C. Phillip. '85C. Renfro '74 (3)

* W. Richard. '77 (16)

OREGO NJ. Allan '53 (2)B. Anderson '57 (7 )

* Ano nymous- H. Bachofner '5 0

E. Bossatti ' 27 (3)

J. Broc k ' 49S. Carlson '69 (7)

A. Cella" '47 (24)* J. Ciatti '64 (9)• R. Clark '70

T. Duffy '48 (6)* S. Hayward '41 (20)

T. Manson '63 (25)D. Mecklem '53 (2)H. Meister '66 (4)

* J. Neuner '62 (8)R. Newell '65 (7)

* M. Phelps ' 72 (4)- R. Price '62 (7)

L. Schuck '5 4 (7)G. Smith ' 37J. Smith '92

- D. Sorenso n ' 71 (7)M. Spark. '47 (2)A. Stockstad '50 (7 )

* R. Stuhr '4 1(II)- F. VanHorn '50

J. Weher '40 (II )* J. Weise1 '48 (14)* J. Williams '45 (12)- C. Woodard '45

OR EGO N STATET. Anderson '8 4 (2)

* T. Bay. '42 (20)- R. Bevens ' 60 (2)• R. Bjomdal '43• J. Branlund '45 (6)* N. Darling '42 (25)

C. Davies '37A. Davis '93R. De Prez '41 (2)

* R. Dowhaniuk '86 (3)* T. Durein '92 (3)

S. Gabel '58- G. Gerke '58• W. Harke)' '71- R. Hartley ' 5~

R. Hilton ' 86- R. Home '52 (I I )

J. Hulbert '44 (7)- B. Kasui ' 80 (4)

* G. Knutseu '31 (25)- R. Mellis '48 (7)

* A. Mye rs '62\V. Oetinger ' 43D, Price '62D. Reed '55 (2)

* E. Rosenleld '42 (20)M. Rutherford ' 79

* E. Schiewe '40 (3)D. Schme ise r '59

* C. Shott. '46J. Stever '65 (2)H. White '39

- J . Wilkinson ' 5-1G. William s ' 77

• R. Wi" on '46 (7)- F. Wood '40 (4)

Q. Wright ' 81

PACIFICG. DeCr istofaro ' 69P. Harris '62

* W. Keirn ' 75 (3 )S. Kochenderfer ' 74

PENNSYLVANIA* H. Acaster '44 (25)• F.Ayrcs '30* H. Bartle '30 (25)- D. Boyd '42 (17)

W. Brown '45 (6)F. Burggraf '58

* J. Busser "92 (3)R. Canfield '6 1 (18)G. Curchin '50A. Dalton '+IP. Davidow '55

* J. Derry '5 1 (20)* A. Elseroad '53 (25)

R. Fowble '48A. Fox ' 39 (7)E. Gemino ' 50

- B. Goodwin '53 (16)G. Grar ' 55 (7)

- J. Hamlin ' 65F. Kelley '50 (4)R. Krider ' 50 (2)

* R. Marx '54 (19)- F. Mayetta ' 35 (18)

A. Noble '5 1 (7)R. Protzmann ' 62

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995 29

• = Silver Delta Club ($50-$74) (#) = Consecutive years as donorDELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

J. Stewart '83 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS T. Edwards '61- J. Sullivan '72 * D. Maguire '73 (17) - T. Finnell' 57 (17)

* D. Fish '80 (5)SAN FERNANDO SOUTHWEST MISSOURI J. Fleck '48

M. Donnelly '68 (14) D. Blatner '86 (7) K. Foote '60J. Jenkins '65 (3) R. Jones '81 - W. Freiert '51 (7)M. Stark '65 A. Laue '93 J. Gold '79 (9)

A. Gousseff '69SAN JOSE SOUTHWEST TEXAS O. Gregory '63 (2)

W. Belcher '64 D. Reynolds '73 (3) J. Hambrick '61J. Benson '52 A. Hauck '44 (3)

- R. Bernardo '88 STANFORD - J. Heider '54 (2)- C. Bianchini '56 - B. Achauer '63 (3) - R. Hochman '85 (3)

R. Brady '63 - D. Brickner '61 * R. Holland '83 (9)B. Brown '56 (18) J. Cusick '51 (2) E. Hoskins '50 (7)

- J. Burton '89 D. Cutter '51 (25) M. Jackson '92J. Cervantez '90 * R. Flatland '46 (3) G. Janis '66B. Chambers '88 - R. Gaedtke '51 (3) * IV.Kagler '54 (19)

- G. Coakley '53 (3) F. Henderson '57 R. Keller '49M. Cooper '66 (2) W. Hirst '40(2) R. Kidd '43

- D. Delaney'59 W. Honsaker '54 * G. Larson '83 (12)- D. Dukes '53 (3) IV. Kalb '36 J. Leachtenauer '57 (9)- W. Edwards '61 J. Lawry '31 R. Lurvey ,71

C. Frusetta '49 (2) A. Lehmann' 38 T. Lydon '70- R. Fuller'49 (3) J. Lewis '62 J. Lynd '35 (20)

J. Hardman '87 * M. Nelson '59 (24) P. Maescher '90D. Heagerty '50 (2) 1. O'Connor '51 (16) J. Markert '50 (2)H. Heisinger'58 (2) - W. Sechrest'64 S. Marlin '90

- S. Helmke '63 T. Sharpe'55 - D. McDonald '82* A. Holmes '87 E. Smith '61 - D. McFarlane '52 (25)L. Hoops '87 - B. Twist '41 J. McGranaghan '52

- E. Kwong '84 (2) G. Twist '30 * J. McKay '82 (5)- F. Lindstrom '55 J. Wadhams '68 B. McLaughlin '58 (25)

J. Luckhardt '56 B. Wilson '50 (7) J. Mendelsohn '88* A. Lund '55 * P. Wray '37 (5) J, Miehel '87- D. Madsen '51 (8) - E. Miller '81 (2)

G. Modesti '66 SWARTHMORE * B. Mitchell '83 (4)* T. Morey '56 (14) E.Arsht'51 (4) * W. Mulroy '83* R. Oliver '61 (12) H. Bedolfe ' 74 W. Namack '57 (2)- R. Pike '58 G. Brunner '83 (12) J. Newhouse '82 (2)

W. Pope '52 (5) R. Butch '91 J. Obenhoff '33 (25)R. Schatz '50 (2) G. Cooper '38 K.Oden '84J. Schrock '57 J. Gianakis '93 (2) - A. Pardalis '87R. Smith '64 (4) - H. Green'42 W. Pelton '63* P. Spooner '55 (9) S. Heiser'72 J. Ploshnick '88 (2)J. Swander '63 - E. Henderson '40 (7) * S. Polo '83 (4)T. Swanson '88 T. Kershaw'60 W. Power '39 (2)* L. Sweeney '55 (12) C. Leith '81 (6) - C. Raffe '60 (4)H. Thompson '58 (2) ELioi '77 M. Reiser '68 (3)

- J. Tormey '57 (6) \V. Longshore '37 L. Rhodes '57 (2)1. Tuerffs ' 89 G. Marsh '92 * D. Robitaille '82 (7)* P. Ueberroth '59 (13) E. Perkins '49 (18) B. Roe '67K. Waldie'64 - R. Schwertner '48 (19) E. Sackett '38 (3)L. Walker '51 H. Shaw '48 (12) E. Salisbury '40 (12)

- R. Wallace '90 D. Sheehy '88 (2) W. Sanford' 63- T. Wallace'60 E. Shold '94 H. Sashin '81 (2)

J. Watt '62 B. Snavely '57 - J. Saviano '85D. Watts '87 R. Steelman '92 (3) - L. Schlegel '67

* W. Watts '52 * R. Sundt '50 (25) R. Schmidt '90K. Weaver '50 (2) * H. Taylor '27 (25) \V. Seaman '65E Weltz '55 M. Tischler '82 (2) N. Shanahan'49 (2)

* S. Yates '55 (3) D. Wagner '83 D. Shaver '64- F. Williams '31 R. Shelley'84

SANTA BARBARA T. Sherman '48T. Ashworth '92 SYRACUSE * W. Smeltzer '58 (18)

- G. Fletcher '90 (5) J. Ackley '39 - P.Sorcher ' 88E. Jordan '88 (3) R. Aikman '56 - R. Spiegel '84 (6)

- R. LaFontaine '91 * W, Ayars '56 * R. Spry '40 (13)- B. Shea '89 M. Balkind ' 83 W. Stark '47 (4)

R. Bamabei '82 * A. Stauderman '58 (10)SHIPPENSBURG F. Barrows '45 - K. Stein '83 (2)

M. Black '93 P. Blume '88 * E. Strates '54 (3)D. Blumsack '90 L. Swift '54

SIMPSON B. Boyle '86 R. Tallman '79B. Brackney '69 (7) - F. Brandstadt'59 * R. Thorpe'60 (7)K. Dunbar '69 (8) J. Braun '83 R. Trezise' 34

- L. Grant'49 * M. Brown '94 - G. Turner '82W. Burch '62 - R. Tuscher '58

SOUTH CAROLINA E. Burgess'49 (3) - S. VanWinkle '84- W. Anderson '84 B. Burns '85 * S. Voorhees '82* J. Herron '88 (8) J, Butterfield '60 J. Vosburgh '34- D, Keith '85 * L. Cantor '84 M. Walsh '84 (4)

H. Plott '85 T. Chermak '79 M. Webster '39 (2)R, Ross '83 * N. Cloutier'49 (8) - M. Wodchis '84* W. Smoak '84 - D. Corcoran '65 (2) - IV, Wolf '89

- R. Craner '56SOUTH DAKOTA C. Crcwnhart '55 TECHNOLOGY

- C. Austin '81 J. Curley '56 (2) H. Andrews '34D. Baumeister' 80 * R. Damm '58 (13) * L. Armstrong '28 (24)* P. Christiansen '75 (13) * T. Darling '81 (5) S. Baumler '74 (2)P. Conlin '80 - \v. Dealtrey '52 J. Buell '56

- M. Garry '81 (14) M. Del.ancey '61 H. Butler '81R. Levell '73 H. Dick '34 (2) - K. Carlson'77 (17)A. Norton '83 - E. Dixon '40 (25) T. Cole '91J. VanGoor '70 J. DuMond '31 (3) H. Crowther '54 (5)* J. Dytman '71 - H. Drab '69 (3)

R. Eckardt ' 66 J. Einhorn '84 (2)

* R. Erskine '41E. Garfield' 53 (3)

• H. Garvin '50K. Goeken '91

- J. Guyon'46R. Hoe '47

• A. Jones '39A. LaRose '67*A. Magistro '60 (18)

- R. May '67D. McConkey '66 (2)

* H. Partridge '27 (10)- C. Phillips '33

J. Pomeranz '65 (3)R. Rakoczynski '69J. Rex '49 (3)R. Rohr '63

* vS. Santandrea '56 (11)G. Schreiner '38W. Sherwood '39 (7)S. Story '66M. Vincent '91S. Voss '68

- K. Yearby '94

RUTGERSC. Adelizzi '62H. Ades '29 (3)R. Allcroft '53D. Allen '70R. Anderson '66 (19)

- G. Boggs'42 (7)N. Borrello '59J. Bucci '80A. Calamoneri '44R. Cardell ' 57

- D. Dickerson '34 (24)- A. Eastwood ' 82

J. Farrand '34 (2)J. Ferraioli '69 (3)L. Fielack '58R. Gics '40

* G. Golden '74 (21)• E. Groth'48 (20)• W. Guy '64* S. Hahner '78 (16)

D. Hait '72 (8)- J. Hale '50

R. Harrison'43- C. Hart '54 (II)* J. Herma '70 (15)

E Heyer '36W. Kaiser '59 (2)W. Kelly '70M. Kelsey '73B. Kramer'62

- R. Krieg'64 (21)- E Kroesen '44 (2)

C. Little '60- T. Mannion '66

J. Marshall '66 (3)- A. McDowell '34 (3)• D. McMahon '79- J. Miller '60 (2)

B. Muller '66 (19)G. Mulligan '55 (2)R. Nelson '91D. Oxenford ' 49L. Pitt '39 (3)G. Plewak '69J. Powers '48 (14)\V. Raffensperger '38\V.Reiss'43

- A. Schreihofer '59 (21)J, Sepple '63J. Sertick '66J. Sheridan '77 (2)

* T. Shultz '61 (15)- E. Simpson '37• W. Sperling '35 (18)- M. Stefanelli '90 (2)

G. Sundstrom'54 (2)S. Theis '64P. Tucker '75 (2)D. Tully' 68 (2)D. Wade '60 (3)\V. Whitehorne '46

SAN DIEGO- T. Darcy '72

J. Downey'89- S. Ferguson '83 (3)• P. Fieri '73 (19)- J. Little '72 (II)- M. Moore '70 (3)- C. O'Connor '91 (2)- J. O'Connor '90

- T. Foote '50 (15)- E Ford '58

G. Forszt '72 (6)* C. Free '31 (12)- R. Friedersdorf '79 (7)* R. Gimlin'42 (25)

J. Godfrey '34 (2)C. Greathouse '91 (3)

- J. Haag '63- R. Hallman '54 (24)

D. Hansen '68W. Hendry '44 (18)

* T. Hodgson' 63 (2)M. Hogan '85 (10)D. Hostetter '78 (2)

* R. Hull '62 (6)- J. Jones '48- J. Kennelly '50 (12)

H. Knopfmeier ' 69 (14)* J. Kralis '51 (24)A. Krodel '84

* T. Kroehle '53 (25)* A. Lacis '64 (I I)* R. LaFortune '51 (24)

J. Landis '35 (4)* W. Lawson '50 (25)• T. Leitch '36 (6)

E. Letts '67 (19)- J. Maddux '87 (2)

D. Martin '82 (7)M. Martinez '71K. McClain '71 (2)

- J. McGiffin '53 (2)R. McKee'43 (3)T. Metz '58 (5)J. Metzger '40 (2)R. Meyer '57

* R. Michels '44 (16)W. Miller '59 (4)

- W. Miller '39 (4)C. Moeller'45 (17)

* G. Moss '47 (16)- R. Murphy '57 (2)

T. Murray'49 (20)C. Nutting '51R. Oyler '39 (25)

* T. Pinson '81 (8)* N. Popham '54 (9)*R. Popham'40 (25)

G. Pullen '77 (2)R. Query '50 (2)J. Ransom '68 (2)R. Ricciardi '94G. Richwine '75 (19)R. Robertson '31 (6)D. Schnecker '67 (2)R. Schreiber '39 (25)R. Sheets '53

- B.Smith'84J. Smith '52 (25)J. Stallings '45 (9)

- H. Stanback '39 (10)* A. Steiger'48 (25)* R. Stewart '49 (12)

R. Stoops '64 (2)L. Storey ,51J. Switzer '41 (4)

- R. Theissen'48 (8)J. Thurston '65K. Trabue '55E Travelute '66A. Varble '50 (14)

*C. VonGrimmenstein '49(24)

* D. Wade '53 (4)- P. Warner' 53

K. Whiting '82- N. Williams '64

RIPONJ. Fellinger'80R. Grossman '73D. Hanus '78 (2)D. Maguire '81J. Muraskas '78 (17)

R. Quackenbush '55 (2)R. Schlakman '82 (11)B. Short '91E. Smolen '80 (2)

- H. Van Sciver '53R. Vanloan '91

• J. Wilson '43 (2)

ROCHESTERE. Ackley '53J. Batley '92W. Blake '92R. Bums '63J. Chimera '66R.Cieri '70W. Cook'49 (3)

*M. Eberle '91 (4)G. Ehinger '73 (18)

• R. Elwell '50 (20)

Key: * = Presidents Club ($125+) - = Golden Delta Club ($75-$124)30 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLYjOCTOBER1995

PURDUE- B.Anderson '65 (19)- F. Arganbright '49 (2)* E Barbian'45• R. Bardach ' 33• J. Beacham '54 (4)* G. Bell '37 (2)- E.Berg'37

D. Bielefeld '61* IV. Bolton '35 (13)

D. Bothel '78- M. Bowen '82 (7)• J. Brennan '55 (15)* R. Brown '46 (5)

R. Byme '68 (3)J. Carson'46

* J. Colten '46W. Cook '43 (6)

* A. Crofts' 47 (7)- W. Cross '44 (3)* D. Fitzgerald '49 (II)- D. Fitzgerald '83

PENNSYLVANIA STATEP. Amuse '85 (2)

• B. Balderston '76 (5)R. Baldwin '57

- A. Barth '58 (2)J. Bauer '85M. Becker '94

- W. Brennan' 50R. Brooks'49R. Brooks'42 (25)

- M. Callihan '87 (7)- W. Cowen '53• R. Crosby' 54 (19)

L. Dash '92 (3)* A. DeJulius '56 (25)

J. Drazenovicb '50J. Faries '34J. Filandro '93 (2)

* R. Frederick '39• D. Furchner '72

J. Garrity '55vM. Glass '73 (2)

J. Hannan '35 (3)W. Hayes '40J. Herron '92

- W. Hershey'50H. Hilner '59 (8)

- J. Johnston '58 (24)• V. Kashyap '86 (5)

G. Kline '49- R. Knrtz ' 48 (7)

D. Lauck '54D. Lauck '59J. Lehane '89C. Longenecker '32E Lovett '64 (2)

- T. Martin '80G. Maurey '54 (4)G. Miscio '90

- R. Nix '48 (19)- R. Noah '57 (15)

J. O'Brien '841. Phelps '73 (2)

- W. Piper'44 (7)A. Policelli '67 (2)

* C. Prutzman '18 (22)D. Prutzman '72

• D. Ream '62- S. Reynolds '76

C. Rhoades '79 (2)D. Rivera '91T. Samuel '91 (4)S. Serfass '91G. Setman If. '56G. Setman V '82 (5)C. Smith '34

- R. Sommons '62P. Strittmatter '50 (2)M. Tedesco '91 (3)V. Tedesco'64 (10)E. Tietz '43 (3)

* W. Ulerich '31 (20)R. Williams '57 (6)

- C. Winter '48 (10)• S. Wolcott' 57* 1. Zboyovsky ,51 (24)

Key: * =Presidents Club ($125+) - =Golden Delta Club ($75-$124)DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

•=Silver Delta Club ($50-$74) (#) =Consecutive years as donorDELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995 3I

C. Everett '69• R. Frazier' 50

R. Gillette '36 (20)• R. Hall '22- G. Hatch '35 (5)

M. Huke '65 (9)D. Irvine '93

*1:Jackson '71- T. Johnson '93*E. Kavazaujian '73 (3)- G. Kelsch '87 (4)*S. Knudsen '36 (18)

D. Latham '61 (2)R. LeBoeuf '88 (7)

- R. Mackintosh '53 (7)- T. Malone '87- S. Martin '50

D. Maurer '78 (2)M. Moncavage '82 (7)

R. Moore '92 (3)S. Ranger '81 (10)

- S. Richardson '79• L. Slocum '50 (2)- Z. Swanson '71 (3)* A. Turner '29 (8)

S. Wood '69 (16)• W. Woodward '40 (2)*R. Wnthe '58 (10)

TENNESSEET. Bible '74

- C. Bramwell '87 (7)

• A. Diehl '68*R. Goodwin'72 (17)*T. Knies '71 (3)

D. Myers '74 (IS)Rader '88 (6)D. Robinson '92

- J. Thompson '77 (7)R. Zurline '82

TEXAS- H. Adams '87*J. Allums '59 (10)*J. Blackwell '65 (6)*J. Cassell '70 (19)- C. Coffey ,68*J. Dunlap '73 (17)

T. Dunn '70 (2)D. Edmiston '51 (2)

- P. Feeley '681. Gresham '71

- G. Grissom '85- T. Heins '65 (2)

- M. Hood '91 (4)

• C. Hooser '67 (4)R. Langhorne '56

- A. Lewis '60 (3)*M. Mitchell '65 (25)*R. Nager '75 (8)

*w. Nelson '59 (17)J. Palmer '85 (II)L. Pearce '78

- A. Polser '65 (25)W.Tibbitts '61 (6)

- L. Waters '73 (17)R. Wiley '49 (3)

• S. Wolf '76 (2)

TEXASA&MRAdams '94J. Sweat '87 (2)

TORONTO• J. Argent '69*B. Clark '69 (19)

R. Fice '69- D. Ross '34 (2)• R Taylor '38 (II)

TUFTSR Bailey '511\1 Berthrong '41G. Brainerd '41 (8)

O. Bramhall '35 (3)E. Brouder '35 (2)D. Callahan '92E. Casabian '64 (19)W. Casazza '77E. Davis '52P. Dolan '78P. Duffy '79 (3)

- C. Erickson '64 (3)T. Fahy '92

• J. Furlong '68• H. Gerbis '51

W. Macl'hee '63

- \V. Mackobbic ' 40- W. Morin '50 (4)*D. Morse '42 (25)

B. Pctricca '55• D. Pite '85- E. Poore '43 (3)

M. Slaven '78S. Valenti '86

- A. Vontzalides '46- R. Wiedman '77

H. Wilkinson '69 (23)T. Wilkinson '36 (7)

TYLER*R. Campbell '79

U.C.L.A.R. Burk '41

- W. Byerts '38 (8)C. Craig' 39 (7)

*A. Frink '38 (16)J. Gage '35

*T. Henkle '50 (7)

- S. Howard '41 (8)A. Mancini'49 (12)E. Prindle'46

- D. Ridgway '26 (3)S. Sigler'49

UNIONR. Blanchette '69 (2)

B. Bonanno '77 (13)N. Botsford '54 (7)

- J. Burton '70D. Calvey '82

- R. Canfield '68D. Cate '62P. Cohen '60R. Coach'43 (7)

- R. Cooney '34 (5)B. Cox '85

- D. DeMichelc '68D. Der'asqualc ' 83

- J. Dick '63• C. Evans '62 (10)

R. Gardner'51««. Grant '49 (19)

J. Hallenback '49D. Hayner'40D. Healey '91

• W. Hesse'49 (7)L. Hughes '46 (4)\V. Jennings '32 (4)C. Lasher'42J. McNary '84K. Merz '69

- M. Meslink '65P. Miehl '67

• E. Moulton '37- R. Mather '40- M. O'Meara '50 (3)

R. Obremski '59C. Olson '36 (8)

- H. Osborg '54 (7)

W. Parker'36- T. Putman '52 (2)

G. Ralph '40• T. Robinson'42 (25)

E. Rest '50J. Sabella '70D. Shaffer '79

• C. Snow '50M. Steele '59J. Sweeney '58 (4)

- J. Thompson '761. Thompson '77

• W. Thurber' 33 (8)E. Triebel '63

*R. Tuthill' 50 (7)

P. Tyler '65J. Vanoli '68

- G. Walker '73*W. Wallace III '48 (17)

R. Yates '57- D. Zenger '54

VIRGINIAM. Ashbury '54 (9)M. Ashbury '27 (10)

- D. Barbonr'77 (7)J. Barr '64 (2)

• H. Blaha '87- B. Boorman '75 (2)*w. Brookhart '71 (9)- R. Buckingham '51

J. DiNunzio '61W. Eels '54

C. Evans '39G. Ferrell '70

- R. Foulkrod '42W. Fritz'42 (3)T. Granville '76P. Green '58 (4)K. King '70 (2)

*S. King '69T. Koren '74 (3)B. Lakas '73B. McKinley '87T. Neale '74 (8)F. Norvelle '60J. Pence '75 (3)

*0. Pollock' 51 (24)- R. Ramey '51 (2)- \v. Reusing '62 (3)

B. Rice '57\V. Robinson '85

• G. Salle' 29 (2)- A. Sautley '54 (8)- W. Updike '63• A. White '79

R. Williams '55- E. Wooldridge '67

J. Young '50 (13)J. Zeigler '77K. Zeisler'42

VIRGINIA TECHN. Hensley' 85J. Mcllhaney '84 (2)\V. Newman '86

WASHINGTONJ. Aitken '70J. Alden '76R Anderwald '69 (2)

- C. Asplund '60C. Bailey '60

*H. Bargreen '66 (7)N. Barr '49J. Beauchamp '91R. Beckwith' 36

• R. Bement' 83M. Bennington ' 40

- A. Bergesen '55 (7)

- R. Bibb '44 (12)R Bienenfeld '72C. Boyd'48 (3)J. Braislin '67D. Brazier'41

- D. Brewer '70• A. Brodie '63 (3)

W. Burwell '55 (3)T. Byme '93

* K. Carlton ' 86 (7)

- J. Carr'64- R CHit '61

W. Cole '43D. Comstock '83G. Cook '64 (5)

- J. Corey '34*D. Covey '48 (6)

- C. Crane'47 (2)M. Dahlin '92

- A. Dams '61J. Dickens '65D. Dorland '58P. Drew '62R Duncan '66

• \V Dwight '79B. Elfers '92 (3)W. Engstrom '66 (5)

*J. Eyler '69 (16)D. Fall '34J. Fnller '86 (8)R. Gorman '60

- J. Greenway '54 (2)

F. Guberlet '40*D. Habib '86*D. Haggen '53

G.Harris '71K. Harris '91

- R. Harris'49 (5)

1. Hastings '56 (2)R. Haugen '50S. Haynie'50G. Hayton '74 (7)

- W. Henderson' 591'. Hendrickson '67J. Hermanson '85

- R Heston '50H. Hillinger '75 (2)

• M. Hinton '82- D. Hipp '84

R. Horne '89 (5)

J. Hubbard '53 (3)W. Hnffine '29 (24)E Hunkins '89S. Iezman '70 (2)

*M.lverson '48 (6)W. Jacobsen '57

*S. Johnson '80 (5)

J. Jones '40*K. Kaneta '59 (25)

R. Lamphere'49L. Larsen '76R. Lee '53B. Lund '86

*H. Lund '36 (5)

K. Mackey '77 (2)S. Manley '90

- J. Marshall '42 (3)*R. Martin '59 (25)

D. Mathews '89 (6)• T. McKay '50 (2)*R Meier '73 (22)- V. Meissner'47

J. Meyer '93*D. Morford '56 (7)*J. Morford '51 (17)

R. Morr'77D. Murphy'43 (2)J. Nederlee '51

*D. Nielsen '60J. Nyberg '92R. Olsen '56 (3)T. Olson '61

• A. Osborne '45 (13)D. Palileo '91 (2)

- J. Parsons '64• G. Putnam '39

T. Putnam '59D. Ramsey '56

*B. Raskin '86 (9)

*M. Raskin '83D. Ravander '86 (2)

- G. Rees '59C. Reichelt '53R Richards'42J. Russen ' 79

*w. Scott '30 (25)H. Smith'43 (2)M. Soderberg '75J. Summcrsctt '38

- A. Szabo' 86- J. Tennefoss '48

R. Tinker '61 (2)- J. Travis '54 (5)• R. Trzynku '71*P. Tuohy '53 (15)• L. Ulrich '40 (24)

E. Uyeta '86 (3)1. Vlaming '77G. Vogtlin '55A. Wilkinson '85

- J. Winters '52 (4)*E. Wright '34 (10)

• R Young '50 (2)

WASHINGTON & LEE*R. Bradford '67

G. Cornelius' 56C. Eccleston'41H. Gordon '61H. Hill '48H. Howcott '60 (5)

L. Lawrence '59 (12)W. Lee '55

- C. Longacre '33 (3)- P. Muller '55 (14)

J. Perry '41P. Reynolds'62

*J. Smith '62 (4)

WASHINGTON STATEJ. Aldridge' 87

*L. Amos '68 (17)L. Berry '55 (5)H. Butherus ' 36 (20)R. Carrell '76 (5)

- B. Casseday ,37• R. Culp '59

K. Dickerson '94*J. Enders '39 (25)

R. Giboney '71D. Gusseck ' 63

• A. Hallstrom'40- D. Hambelton '75

R. Hunter '50 (10)• V. Hyslop '47 (6)

D. Jacobs '41E. Jaynes '39

*0. Johnson '39 (25)- R. Johnson' 39*c. Kurtak '42 (10)

G. Lewis '43 (7)T. Longwith '90

- P. Merten '61V. Moreman '63 (II)

*M. Nelsen '71G. Srallcop '38

- \v, Strouse '67*G. Studle '57 (24)- M. Therrien ' 76

J. Varner '87

\VESLEYAN• G. Bacon '53 (2)

WESTERN ILLINOIS*1. Altenbem '94*J. Goulart '80

R. Gruening '85 (9)*D. Hancock '93 (2)

R. Kalish '91G. Kopp '75

- T. Polaski '80 (2)*T. Taylor '90 (5)

WESTERN MICHIGANP. Billiam '66

*w. Butler '61 (22)

- J. Davidson '59 (3)R. Devries '71M. Goldstone '71

*G. Hale '52 (25)D. Kanemori '66 (23)

*D. Lightfoot '56 (18)- 1\'1. Long '67- C. Miller '58 (2)

G. Peterson '42 (2)1\1 Quinn '69J. Redfield '89K. Steele '75 (2)

• T. Sullivan '65• K. Wallis '62

W. Wood '63J. Yates '71 (2)

WESTERN ONTARIOK. Hay '56 (9)

• P. Main '64*B. McCrudden '65 (3)

*D. Sinclair '63

WESTERN RESERVE• J. Ahlquist '86

S. Baldwin' 87C. Bizga '69 (2)

- D. Bradt '85 (10)- D. Bray '50 (3)

P. Clemons ' 49C. Cookson '51 (25)

- B. Davis '92 (3)

- R. Dicicco '51 (3)

• C. Fielden'47 (2)W. Frederick' 69B. Ghiloni '86

• G. Giampetro '53E. Gottschalk '55

- K. Hinson'481'. Landers '87J. Lee '92 (2)

- W. Loebman '69 (2)R. Marzec '671. Monaco '80G. Morgan '51

- J. North '34 (24)- P. Peck '63 (2)*L. Pietro '49

G. Powers '54J. Ries '41 (9)

- K. Ross '71J. Sabo '67G. Savastano '80

• P. Stetzelberger '23 (14)J. Stickney '48

• R. Wagner' 37 (10)* W. Wilmore '46 (25)

A. Zito '64

WICHITA- L. Ambler '68 (7)

G. Butts '60• M. Cougher '71 (7)

J. Girtz '93• C. Grauel '66

G. Hampton '79 (2)*R. Lemmon '62 (7)

W. Loyd '77 (4)1. Mattson '82 (2)D. Rapp '70 (3)L Stolz '72C. Trammell '68

WILLIAMS• W. Adsit '30 (3)

1. Bohnet '38- D. Clarke '30 (3)

C. Cook '46A. Dodge '45J. Gepson '65 (3)

W. Kerr '56J. Lynn '36 (2)R. Morton '34J. Pilgrim '60 (to)

*H. Rowan '45 (3)

O. Svenson '50 (5)A. Vose '35 (12)C. Whitbeck '33 (10)

WILMINGTON*D. Cole '72 (6)

WISCONSIN• R. Allman' 58*J. Buist '53 (IS)• G. Camberis '78 (16)

C. Cole '93T. Coogan '58K. Creuziger '781'. Crubaugh '73

*G. Day '70 (3)«v: Day '43 (10)

J. Dingee '34*B. Ebert '63 (9)

H. Ewbank'45*H. Folsom '30 (23)*J. Forester '33 (18)*R. Forester '31 (25)*R. Godfrey '54- M. Gratz '88

J. Gross '88 (2)- V. Guenther '25 (3)

J. Harden '59 (2)*J. Harris '72 (7)

J. Herrick '82*C. Herro '43 (25)* W. Hertford' 86• C. Hinners '69

E. Hipke '56• H. Hogan '41 (3)- J. Houdek '88• A. Huguuiu '67 (14)*R. Jacobus '51 (14)- D. Johnson '70 (5)- J. Kahler '69 (6)* W. Kellett' 22

R. Koehn '64H. Kremer '53P. Laper '68 (6)

- D. Leichtfuss ' 58P. Martin '50 (3)

- J. McGehee '38 (25)- R. McLimans '68- W. Murray' 64*W. Nesbitt '76 (16)• J. O'Reilly '86

B. Perronne '65- L. Plagenz '59

C. Roup '67• R. Salzwedel '62 (12)

W. Schwarting' 51 (7)

• G. Sellery '24 (10)• L. Scno '71

J. Sippi '70 (17)J. Spindler '43 (4)J. Stein '84 (3)T. Stouthamer '50R. Stupka'43

• C. Thomas '59 (10)• 1'. Tormey' 32- W. Trachsel '59 (24)

M. Truebenbach '56 (9)J. Ullrich '37

- D. Vinson '59 (15)\Y. Waggener '81

*R. WnJcisak '74 (18)

• \V. Wiese '75- F. Winding '51 (3)- D. Yenerich '82 (4)

DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONBALANCE SHEETS

AUDITEDJune 30, 1995, and 1994

TOTAL ALL FUNDSASSETS

CashFunds held in trustInvestment income receivabl eAccounts receivableInvestment in marketable securities at marketNet investment in leased propertyOtherHeadquarters

Less accumul ated depreciaiton

NET PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENT

TOTAL ASSETS

1995 1994

$16,387 $25,06546,686 45,295

8,837 7,2385,116 457

1,019,429 930,243123,496 127,074

4,045 2,779204,682 206,457(21,515) (14,804)

183,167 191,653

$1,407,163 $1,329,804

LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES

Funds held in trustAccounts payable Delta Upsilon FraternityAccounts payable and accrued expenses

TOTAL LIABILITIES

TOTAL FUND BALANCES

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES

$46,686 $45,295(6,436) 14,281

8,311 1,715

48,561 61,291

1,358,602 1,268,513

$1.407,163 $1,329,804

Audited financial reports are available upon request from the Delta Upsilon Headquarters, POBox 68942 , Indianapolis, IN 46268-0942; 317-875-8900.

1991: $753,192 _DeltaUpsilonEducationalFoundationTotal Assets

1995: $1,407,163 _

1994: $1,329,804 _

1993: $1,324,598 _

1992: $1,108,970 _

32 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995 DELTA UPSILON EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

President's Academy Set for 1996

D elta Upsilon is proud toagain sponsor the annualPresidents Academy - a

special, intensive, three-day leadership development program forchapter and colony presidents! Theprogram is designed to assist chapterand colony presidents lead the Fraternity into the 21st century.

WHAT: The 1996 PresidentsAcademy

WHEN: January 5-7, 1996

WHERE: Crystal GatewayMarriott in Arlington, VA

WHO: Chapter and ColonyPresidents

The DU Presidents Academy willprepare chapter and colony presidentsto not only do the right thing, but todo things right. The Academy willfeature excellent, interactive sessionson leadership, chapter management,effecting positive change, and manyother topics. The facilitators andfeatured speakers will include expertsin education, business & industry,law, insurance, and politics. Inaddition, participants will be affordedan opportunity to interact with theOfficers and Directors on the Fraternity's Board as they will meet concurrently during the Academy.

This year's program will start onFriday, January 5, 1996 at 3 PM.Throughout the program chapter andcolony presidents will be exposed to a

*

number of leadership and management concepts - all designed tohelp further develop leadershipskills. The Academy will concludeon Sunday, January 7, 1996 at 12Noon.

The 1996 Presidents Academy isone of the many programs supportedthrough the generous alumni contributions to the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation.

For more information on thisoutstanding program, or to receiveregistration materials, please contactrepresentatives at the InternationalHeadquarters - 317.875.8900; fax 317.876.1629; or, E-mail [email protected].

Delta Upsilon International Fraternity

January 5-7 • Arlington, VA

DElTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995 33

The 1995 Leadership InstituteDelta U Meets in the Canadian Rockies

, 'After 25 years, we'reback!" So statedLeadership InstituteDean Will Keirn,

Pacific '75, from the podium at theBanff Conference Centre in Banff,Alberta during the Thursday eveningopening of the Fraternity's annualInstitute. Not since 1970 had theFraternity convened its annual meetingon Canadian soil. Given the majesticscenery, the inspirational environment,leadership programming, and theoutstanding conference services, it wasan unforgettable experience. As oneundergraduate participant put it,"Everything was fantastic! Meetingbrothers from across North America, theteam building sessions, and the mountains made this well worth the trip."

Banff, Alberta: site of the 1995 Leadership Institute

Brothers participate during Leadership Institute'steam building program.

Set amid the peaks of the CanadianRockies, the Banff Conference Centrecan be likened to a college campus andis unique in offering professionaltraining in visual and performing artsand management disciplines. It servedas a perfect setting for DU's program.Through the theme of the 1995 Leadership Institute, "Brotherhood Knows NoBoundaries," DU undergraduates andalumni were challenged to achievemaximum personal growth.

Educational/InspirationalProgramming

The educational segment of theInstitute kicked off with Loss Prevention Committee members facilitating aninformative presentation on the Fraternity's liability insurance program. Thepresentation addressed the Fraternity'sloss history, claims, and litigated suits.Of particular interest was the livelydiscussion on the concept of substancefree chapter facilities. Statistics werepresented to confirm that a number of


the claims against the Fraternity and itsmembers were the result of abusive,illegal use of alcohol, or both. Anumber of greek chapters arevoluntarily opting to remove alcoholfrom their facilities, thus significantlyreducing exposure to the risks associated with alcoholuse.

A team ofexceptionalinstructors servedas the facilitatorsfor the central partof the Institute'seducationalprogramming.The primaryfaculty memberwas Dr. MichaelLeeds, an internationally knownpsychologist witha reputation for experientialfacilitation in

government and corporate arenas. Thiswas Dr. Leeds' second opportunity topresent for DU, having conductedsessions during the 1994 Institute. Hewas joined by: Jim Matthews, author ofBeer; Booze, and Books and an educatoron substance abuse at Keene State

President McQuaid (center) with North Dakota Chapteralu mni and undergraduates.

order. New business included thepresentation of charters by James D.McQuaid, Chicago '60 , President of theFraternity. The Carthage, CentralFlorida and Pace Chapters eachreceived charters to the rousingapplause of nearly 200 Conventionattendees .

Fraternity Treasurer Russell L.Grundhauser, North Dakota 'S3, delivered a very positive report on DU 'sfinancial performance over the fiscalyear ending June 30, 1995. It wasreported that the Fraternity maintaineda surp lus in operations for the third yearin a row. Brother Gru ndhauser statedthat to ensure the Fra ternity 's strongfiscal standing, our chapters mustaggressively recruit new membersthroughout the year.

College in New Hampshire; BarbRobel , the greek advisor at Kans asState University; Steve Cummins, asubstance-abuse educator from TexasChristian University, and Rick Barnes,greek advisor at Texas ChristianUniversity and pres ident-elect of theAssociation of Fraternity Advisors .

The educational elements of thefour-day event focu sed exclusively on"boundary breaking." The design of theprogram, formulated by Brother Keimand his planning committee, wasintended to expose participant s to theirleadership potential through thefacilit ation of interactive, team building,boundary-breaking exerci ses. Thedesired outcome was to help undergraduates build leadership skills and preparefor work and life in the 21st century.

Tying it all together was animpassioned presentation at the fina levening banquet by Brother Lynn D. W.Luckow, North Dakota '7 / , Presidentand CEO of Jos sey-Bass, Inc. BrotherLuckow's presentation, Preparing forLife in the 2 1st Century: An Inside-outJourney Into An Upside-down World,was an inspiri ng and provocativeobservation on keys to self-fulfillmentand adventure in the future .

Lessons in ParliamentaryProcedure at Legislative

Meetings

The Leadership Institute providessolid grounding in the hallmarks of parliamentary procedures. Using RobertsRilles of Order as a guide, each yearundergraduate delegates meet inConvention; alumni trustees in Assembly. In DU, the Constitution and ByLaws can only be amended when bothlegislative houses (Convention andAssembly) agree on a proposedmeasure. On Friday evening, Jeffrey A.Robson , Calgary '96, the Chairman ofthe Convention, called the brothers to

Robert J. Edgar, Alberta '55, outgoing Chairman of the Boa rd.

New Board of DirectorsElected by Assembly of

Trustees

On Saturday morning of theInstit ute, Trustees from the Fraternity 'salumni chapters met during the Assembly. President McQuaid opened thesession and welcomed the dedicatedDU alumni in attendance. Followingseveral legislative items, the Trus teesunanimously approved the slate offeredby Nominating Committee Chairman,Samuel M. Yates, Sail Jose '55, forDU's 1995-96 Board of Directors.Among 13 men who serve as Boardmembers, five brothers joined asDirectors for the first time (see detailson page 2 in the President's Report) .The Assembly concluded with aspirited rendition of "Hail DeltaUpsilon ," led by Former President ofDU Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61 .

Special Reception

Follow ing the Institute's banqueton Saturday evening, brothers andguests took time to pay tribute to along-standing employee of DeltaUpsilon. For 25 years now, the kindvoice and helpful effort of Jo EllenWalden has responded to anyone callingthe International Headquarters . Th is


President McQuaid and Sweepstakes winning DePauw Chapter delegates.

evening, it was the Fraternity's turn toshow appreciation for her service. Theworld-renowned Banff Springs Hotelserved as the site for the specialreception, as nearly 100 brothers andguests attended the affair. During theevening's program, several alumnivolunteers and current and formerFraternity staff members offeredhumorous and heartfelt anecdotes ofmemorable experiences with MissWalden.

The Winning Chapters

of Delta Upsilon and it is through yourleadership and example that theFraternity will grow and prosper."

Delta Upsilon EducationalFoundation

All attendees were extremelyappreciative of the significant grant bythe Delta Upsilon Educational

Foundation to make the 1995Leadership Institute possible. With thegenerous annual contributions ofbrothers, spouses and friends, theEducational Foundation plans tocontinue its sponsorship of the Institutein 1996.

Bard Robel, Greek Advisor;Kansas State University

A number of outstanding DUchapters were recognized during theSunday Awards Brunch. The toprecognition in the Fraternity, known asthe Sweepstakes Finalists, went to onlyfour chapters: DePauw, North Dakota,Rochester and Wisconsin. Selected asthe best of these four was the DePauwChapter, which took home the 1994-95Sweepstakes trophy.

Awards ceremonies concluded withBrother Keirn challenging everyone totake the lessons learned during the 1995Leadership Institute back to theirchapters and lead their fellow brothersto higher accomplishments. In closinghe stated that,"You are the very essence


More scenery from Leadership Institute site,beautiful Banff, Alberta.

Guelph Sees Progress inRush and Financial

ManagementThe Guelph Chapter has made

great strides in the past two years andanticipates achieving even greaterheights this year. With the commencement of classes, several freshmen areactively pursuing membership beforethe rush period has even begun. Hatsoff to VP Rush, Rob Candelino '96 andhis persistent efforts.

This year was their chance to make upfor 1994's race with the three returningriders and much determination.

At the start of the race, Betajackrabbited to the lead and held itsposition until lap 15 when DU seniorNathan Hull '95 drafted for two laps offthe Beta rider, then passed him in thestretch to assume the lead.

By lap 25, Phi Kappa Psi had alsopassed Beta, nowin third withSigma Chisteadily closingin. About 20 lapslater, Phi Psistole the leadfrom DU andkept it for about10 laps untilDelta Upsilonagain took overfirst position.While the leaderstraded places,Sigma Chimoved into third.

At the end ofthe 160-lap race,Delta Upsilonheld onto first,followed closelyby Phi Kappa Psi

and Sigma Chi. Four laps behind wasBeta Theta Pi and Alpha Tau Omegacame in fifth.Reprinted with permission from theDePauw Magazine, Summer 19951. Michael Lillich, editor

Members of the Del'auw Chapter's "Little 500" championship team.

DePauw Defends Little500 Bicycle Race TitleIt began with a day of time trials

based more on pride than securing thepole position. After the first set oftrials, Beta Theta Pi held the top spot,with defending champs Delta Upsilonin second. During his team's firstattempt, DU rider Roland Keske'96 hit

the dirt, but the team's second timestood. Now they were riding again inefforts to bridge the 15-secondgap thatseparated them from Beta.

Their first two riders completedtheir laps without incident, but whenDU's third rider, Eric Williams '97,rounded the third turn on his first lap,his pedal caught the rubber track andcatapulted him forward, over his bikeand onto the ground. The team'salternate was called in and DU's re-ridestill found them behind the polesitters and it cost them a rider.

So, as other teams put finishingtouches on their strategy in the weekbefore the race, DU had to prepareanother rider as well. In last year's 500race, Beta had exited after two wrecksinjured two members of their team.

Carthage Chapter LooksForward to Second Year

After a very successful first year asa chapter, the brothers of the CarthageChapter are gearing up for anotherproductive year.

We would like to thank former DUHeadquarters Leadership Consultant,Jason Altenbern, Western Illinois '94,for sharing his thoughts and talentswith us. His insight helped avoid the"post installation blues" which manynew chapters face.

In early September we participatedin the annual AIDS Walk in Milwaukee.The weekend of October 21 we will beholding our Second Annual HomelessRally, for which we received specialrecognition during the DU LeadershipInstitute.

We are the largest fraternity oncampus with 41 active members andhave set a goal of 20-25 new membersthis year. Many of our FoundingFathers will be graduating this year andwe want to ensure that our chapter willthrive once they are gone.

Any correspondence with thechapter can be sent to Delta Upsilon,Carthage College, 2001 Alford ParkDrive, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140Ralph N. Ten Bruin '97, Secretary

California Prepares For100th Anniversary

The California Chapter is lookingbetter than ever as we gear up for our100th anniversary. The celebrations areplanned for the weekend of March 910, 1996. We are eagerly expecting alarge alumni turnout for this once in alifetime event. Alumni seeking to makeplans for the event may call Amiel Aradat (510) 540-6119 or write to thechapter: 2425 Warring Street Berkley,CA 94704.

The chapter continues to improvein all areas of operation. The springchapter GPA moved us up eight spotsamong California-Berkley fraternities.Rush has been both fun and successfulthis fall, and we look forward toreporting on our new pledge class infuture publications.Amiel Arad '98Vice President

DElTAUPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995 37

Chapter Spotlights

Iowa State Chapter ho use, Ames, Iowa .

Academically and socia lly, wecontinue to be leaders on our campus.Financially, we are now current withFraternity Headqu arters, thanks to thehard work of our new treasurer, Ca lumRoss '96 .

We would like to extend ourgratitude to our advisor Thomas Funk ,Purdue '65. His extraordinary effortshave been truly appreciated.

Best of luck to all of our broth ersacross North America for the upcomin gyear. As always, we extend an openinvitation to visit. For inform ation onthe Guelph Chapter please call (5 19)76-DELTA.Rayn J. Kelly '97VP Publ ic Relations

Illinois Chapter SupportsNursing Home

The Illinois Chapter is lookingforward to a rewardin g semester, whichincludes a variety of social functio ns,philanth ropies, and athletic events.

The entire chapter is focused andexc ited about rush this semester.Brothers Chris Yapp '97 and JohnHouston '98 are making great efforts toensure that we find the best cand idatesfor membership in our Fraternity.

Brother Kevin Murph y '96, PledgeEducator, has improved the pledgeprogram to assist new members inbecomin g more involved in the chapt er.

Brothers Brett Hoovel '97 andAlvero Reyes '97 have planned anexce llent soc ial calendar, highlighted byvarious exchanges with many of the topsororities on campus. We will also beactive in the community due to theefforts of brother Steve Snow '97,Philanthropy Chairman, who hasorgan ized our involvement with a localnursing home.Marc Kramer '98, Secretary

Iowa Alumni ContinueCapital Fund Drive

The Iowa Chapter has a first-timeCapital Drive underway in which wehave an opportunity to rally together.We plan to make a meaningful cont ri-


bution to sustain the basic infras tructureof our stately chapter house at 320 EllisAvenue for many years to come .

Early results from the initialgeneral solicitation letter have beengood and an organized follow-upprogram is now in process, consistingof personal calls and letters by pastChapter Presidents and other selectedindividuals from each class year.

We will make a persistent effortover the next few months to get a highpercentage of partic ipation from ourtotal alumni membership . If you wishto participate, and we hope that you do,please make your check payable to"320 Ellis Ave. Corporation CapitalDrive" and send it to James A. Wiese,Corporation Treasurer, 2574 OakCircle, North Liberty, IA 52317Jim Wiese '58Alumni Corporation Treasurer

Iowa State ImprovesAcademically

Last year the Iowa State Chapterset the foundation for a quality scholarship program that helped improve ourGPA by almost four tenths of a point.This placed DU near the top and farabove the all-men's and all-fraternityaverage.

Rush was a success and membership is on the rise. There are manyenthusiastic, young memb ers and apledge class of 15 men .

October 2 1st is Homecoming,during which we will kick off afundraiser to renovate the chapterhouse. The weeke nd will include atailgate, football game, pos t gameactivities, and our annual party. We areexcited for the event and hopeful theCyclones can bring another win toAmes.

Thanks to the advice of former DUHeadqua rters Leadership Consultant,Mich ael Chatterton, Marietta '94, weare on our way to marked impro vement.Michael Smith '96, President

Kent State Brothers RaiseMoney to Support

Injured PledgeChad John son, 19, a pledge from

North Olmsted, Ohio was competinglast spring in a tug-of-war comp etitionas part of a philanthropic event forfraternities at Kent State University inKent , Ohio. Following the event, Chadwas injured while diving with otherparticipants into the mud pit used in thecompetition. It is important to note thatChad was an unlucky victim of his ownenthusiasm. No alcohol or drugs wereinvolved in the incident and no ruleswere violated.

Chad underwent spinal surgery and

spent the next six months in thehospital. His injury left him a C-5quadriplegic as he has no movementfrom mid-chest down, including fingersand triceps muscles. He requires anattendant every morning to help him.

Prior to the injury, Chad was a veryactive and physical student despitesuffering from Dyslexia, a readingdisability which caused him greatdifficulty in grades 1-12. He overcamethis with great effort, and was named"Outstanding Senior" of his highschool, and all-conference football teammember. He also appeared in thesenior production of South Pacific andin a number of talent shows. He wasthe first member of his LearningDisabled Class to attend college.

At Kent, he was elected Presidentof his dorm, and was a member of theStudent Leadership Council. He wasmajoring in theater when he pledgedDU.

Medical insurance has paidhospital costs and various state andfederal programs will provide funds forsome equipment. But to becomeultimately as independent as possible,Chad hopes to acquire a van modifiedfor his electric wheel chair and withhand controls. This will costapproximately $40,000.

The undergraduate chapter andother Greek organizations on the KentState campus are holding fund raisers toassist Chad. At the same time, the KentState Alumni Chapter has establishedthe "Chad Johnson Mobility Fund."Contributions can be sent to the fundat 8335 Belle Vernon Drive, Novelty,Ohio 44072. Please show your generosity to aid Chad, as he is paying a veryhigh price for a moment when his luckran out. It is the kind of accident thatcould have happened to any of us,including our sons, friends, or brothers.Nick Giorgianni '56

Miami GainsGreek Awards

The Miami Chapter of DeltaUpsilon continues to climb to the top ofthe Greek community at MiamiUniversity in Oxford, Ohio. Accordingto Brian Breittholz, Director of GreekAffairs, Delta Upsilon was recognizedthree times at the Miami's GreekAwards Reception in April. Delta

Upsilon received the AcademicAchievement Award, HonorableMention- New Member EducationAward, and the Derrell Hart MostImproved Chapter Award.

Missouri Initiates 22 andPledges 27 More

After finishing 3rd in last year'sGreek Week competition, the MissouriChapter has continued its growthtoward becoming the number one DUchapter in North America.

During the fall of 1994 we recruited and initiated 22 new members.Eight of those men now hold chapterexecutive offices and several othershold executive positions in variouscampus organizations. This semesterwe have 27 pledges with outstandingqualities and skills which will benefitthe chapter.

Our philanthropy, CampustowneRaces, was very successful. We openedthe competition to the entire campus.This allowed us to raise a substantialamount of money for The Shelter, asafe-house for abused and batteredwomen.

We finished 7th out of 28 fraternities in intramurals last year. This yearwe hope to finish in the top three. Sofar we are undefeated in every sport.

Scholarship is something in whichthe brothers take great pride. We holdvarious scholarship events whichinclude guest speakers, faculty dinners,and study sessions for actives andpledges. Our goal is to finish in the topthree of all fraternities. Last year our79 members combined for a 2.86 cumulative GPA.Jake Quick '98House Manager

North Carolina BrothersInitiated as

Phi Beta KappaTwo North Carolina brothers

earned Phi Beta Kappa honors this pastyear. Keefe Michael Bernstein, '95 andAnthony Louis D' Ambrosio, '95 wereinitiated into Phi Beta Kappa lastspring.

North Dakota StateOvercomes Tragedy

Over the past several months the

North Dakota State Chapter hasexperienced many triumphs amidst ourone terrible tragedy. Last April weraised over $3,800 for the Village ofFargo-Moorehead and their BigBrother-Big Sister program. Thisproved to be one of the most successfulphilanthropic events on campus.

This summer we have made manyimprovements to our house, includingremodeling the President's room andthe addition of a new Delta Upsilonsign which was constructed by some ofthe brothers.

While we are proud of our accomplishments, we continue to recoverfrom two sudden and tragic deaths.John McKillop, a pledge and PatrickGerm '98 were killed in a car accidentwhile returning from Banff, Alberta,site of the 1995 Delta UpsilonLeadership Institute.

The chapter will preserve thememory of John and Patrick as we arepreparing for rush and the celebrationof our 25th anniversary at North DakotaState.Jeremy Mattson '97Secretary

Northwestern ChapterContinues to Produce

Greek LeadersCongratulations go out to past

Northwestern Chapter President AndyArsham, '95. Brother Arsham receivedthe Outstanding Chapter PresidentAward at the 1995 Greek AwardsBanquet.

Keith Sgariglia '96 is serving theNorthwestern Interfraternity Council asits Risk Management Chairman.Among Brother Sgariglia's duties areoverseeing the Greek community'seducational programming and discipline.


Chapter Spotlights

Continued Gains forPurdue

Rapid change has been the normhere at the Purdue Chapter. The rapidgrow th of our chapter has spawned aplethora of new opportunities . Th is isthe third year in our new house and itshould prove to be the best yet!

Our revamped rush program hasbeen integral to our success. Lastsemester, we pledged 2 1 men; thefourth highest number out of 48fraterniti es . Less than three years agothere were only 30 brothers in the entirechapter. This year we have more than60 men living in the chapter house.

Dedication to scholarship isanother reaso n for our success. Thispast semester our active membersfinished 2nd on campus and ourpledges 5th.

With a growing membership wehave improved our socia l calendar andour philanth ropic effort. Along withthe women of Alpha Chi Omega, wewon the annual University Sing for thesecond year in a row. Next semesterwe will host the "Duck Olympics."This will be an all-Greek event coveredby local cable television to benefit localcharity organizations.

We have also done well inintramurals, finishing 5th overall. Forthe second year in a row, we placed inthe final four in the "Frats at Bat"tourn ament. We also placed 4th in theannual Fraternity Volleyball Tournament.Jeff Avery '96Secre tary

St. Norbert Excels Sociallyand Academically

The St. Norbert Chapter has continued to develop and mature during thepast semester. Not only were wechosen as St. Norbert ' s "Best SocialOrganization," but we also had thehighest cumulative GPA amongfraternities. This shows that we havebeen able to effectively comb ine soc ialwith academics. We are proud of our


acco mplishments, and realize that beingrecog nized as one of St. Norbe rt's elitewill only strengthen our Fraternity.

Brothers Ethan Haas '96 and BrianDernbach '96 attended the 1995 DULeadership Institute in Canada. Notonly did they enjoy meeting DUs fromacross North America, but they heardabout the latest developments in riskmanagement and member recruitment.

We also had a summer reunion atSt. Norbert. This gave us a chance toget away from work , reflect on the pastsemester, and relax with friends.

The future looks bright and werealize the progression of our chapter isa continual process. We have dedicatedthis year to buildin g on last year 'sfoundation. We have several retreatsplanned and are looking forward to astrong pledge class. Best wishes to allof our brothers across North America.Nathan Eastman '97Secretary

Western MichiganBrothers Hold Top Student

Government PositionsThe brothers of the Western

Michigan Chapter hit the groundrunnin g this year. Before classes hadeven started , the chapt er volunte ered for"Bronco Buddi es." Bronco Buddies is aprogram to help students move backinto the residence halls. This activityallowed us to gather many rush contactswith freshmen and returning sophomores, and also showed Delta Upsilonin a positive light to many parents,university administrato rs, and universitystaff.

Rush, as always , is a priority hereat WMU . We had many men interestedin the chapter and ask ing for bids. Weanticipate these men will now startrushing for the chapter, making thisyear's rush at WM U one of the largestin chapter history.

Also we're moving forward in theuniversity political arena. Our brothershold three out of the four top studentgovernment position s on campus, and

also serve on many faculty councils thatgovern the university.

Brothers are also active in manyother organizations on the campus,making valuable contributions andshowing off their DU letters.

Over the summer, the current houserece ived a facelift with new paint,furnace, and garbage disposal. Theseimprove ments were made possiblethrough the generous support of theWMU chapter alumni.John VanDerkolk '95Secretary

Omicron Delta KappaRecognizes Delta Upsilon

BrothersOmicron Delta Kappa is a national

leadership honorary society which recognizes the achievements of outstanding college students. To be eligible for membership , jun iors, seniors ,and graduate students must earn an academ ic rank in the top 35% of theirclass. They must also demonstrateleadership in one or more of the following areas of college life: scholarship;athletics; campus or community service, socia l, religious activities; campusgovernment; journalism, speech, andthe mass media; and creative and performing arts.

Delta Upsilon had nine brothersfrom five chapters initiated this year.Eric Michael Abood, Marietta '96Jason Thomas Bacheler, Penn State '95Nathan Andrew Bruesehoff, Carthage'96Rolan Anthony Covert, Carthage '96Daniel Scott Dornfeld, Carthage '96Carte Patrick Goodwin , Marietta '96Scott Vincent Martin , Purdue '96Joel Daniel Peterson, Carthage '96Christopher Alden Springer, Bucknell'96

Delta Upsilon extends congratulations to these outstanding brothers whorepresent the Fraternit y on theircampuses .

A strong financial base isessential as Delta Upsilon

Builds the 21stCentury Fraternity

The tiscal yearending June 30,1995 , we built ona found ation for

the future. Three key itemspresent the best overallpicture of the currentfinancial condition of theFraternity:

I . Statement of Revenueand Expenses and Changesin Fund Balances

2. Performance of thePermanent Trust Fund

3. Acc ounts Recei vable

Statement ofRevenue andExpenses and

Changes in FundBalances

Operating RevenueUndergraduate fees

which include pled ge,initiation and member feestotaled $496,555 whichrepresent s 67 % of ouroperating revenu e. Whil epledge fees were downslightly from the previousyear, we installed five newchapters yielding a grea ternumber of tota l 1994-95init iates . Grants from the

Delta Upsilo n EducationalFoundation totaled $ 111,237or 15% of our operatingrevenue. This represents a25 % increase over the grantsreceived for the previousfiscal year. Investmentincome from the PermanentTru st Fund which is calc ulated at a pred etermined rateof 6% of the portfol io 'smarket value at the beginning of the year, was$76,200 which represent sII % of our operatingrevenue. A variety of otherincome items which includeresale item s and affinity cardrevenu e totaled $54,545 or7% of our operatingreven ue.

Total operating revenu efor the fiscal year 1995 was$73 8,537 which was a 3%increase over the previousfiscal year and 6.5% over

bud get.

OperatingExpenses

Through tiscal prudenceand expense management ,total operating expenses forfiscal year ending June 30,1995 were down from theprevio us year and 8% belowbudget.

Am ong the areas ofsignifi cant savings wereoffice expenses, profession alservices and the 1994

Lead ership Institute. Officeexpenses were reduced by$22,000 from the previousyear by controlling costs inall areas of operations. Theoffice staff was reduced byone and savings wereexperienced by negotiatingbetter contracts fortelephone serv ice, insuranceand equipment maintenance .Professional services were$4,500 under the prev iousyear as the result of reducedaudit and legal costs.Final ly, the staff andcomm ittee responsible forplanning and executing the1994 Leadership Institutedid an exceptional job inproviding a high qua lityprogram $20,000 underbudg et.

Total operating expensesfor fiscal year ending June30, 1995 totaled $632,77 1 or$40,000 below the previousyear. The increase inope rating reven ue anddecrease in operatin gexpenses resulted in a netoperating income of$ 105,766 - the third consecutive year DU hasexperienced a net operatingprofit. Approximately 50%of the net operating profi twas applied as a repaymentto the Perm anent Trust Fund .

Other FundIncome

The first item adjustedto calculate the net incomeis the Loss Prevention Fund.Receipt s from chapters andco lonies for insurancepremiums totaled $388,808 .Thi s represented a $ 143,000increase over last year, dueprimarily to the establishment of a self-insuredretention deductible , and alonger coverage period .Premiums and related lossprevention expenses totaled$292, 159 resulting in anexcess of premiums overexpenses of $96,649. Anadd itional adjustment of$ 135,574 was made to full yfund the self-insuredretention deductible, causinga reduction of $38,925 in theloss prevention fund .

The second adju stmentis related to the actualdividends and interest paidto the Frat ernity thro ugh thePermanen t Trust Fund . Th e6% budgeted payout on thePermanent Trust Fund fellshort of projections, therefore an adjustment of$27 ,447 was necessary.

Con side ring these two

see FINANCE, p. 42.

DElTA UPSILON QUARTERLY/ O CTO BER 1995 4 1

1994-95 Delta Upsilon Operating Expenses

1994-95 Delta Upsilon Operating Revenues

InvestmentIncome

11%

Other Income7%

President'sAcademy/ll

7%

ProfessionalStaff24%

Net Income7%

Chapters &Members

3%

Office Expense25%

Revenue 80urce-$738,537

Pledge,Initiation,

Member Fees67%

Revenue Source-$738,537

Future FinancialGoals

1. No membership feeincrease for fiscal year 1995

Fraternally,Russell L. Grundhauser,North Dakota '83Treasurer

4. Adhere to budgetedoperating expenses

Delta Upsilon Fraternityneeds a stronger financialbase from our existingchapters as we build the 21stcentury fraternity. A challenge was presented to thechapters in an effort to buildthis stronger base; duringthis upcoming academicyear, chapters that experience a 20% net growth(minimum of five) inmembership will be eligiblefor an opportunity to receivea new computer or educational equipment or softwareof equal value. Through thisinternal growth and soundfinancial management by thestaff and Board of Directors,Delta Upsilon Fraternity willcontinue to strengthen ourfinancial base for the future.

3. Maintain PermanentTrust Fund repaymentschedule

5. Achieve operatingrevenue growth throughincreased number of pledgesand initiates

2. Accounts receivableat 5% or less of operatingrevenue

The Fraternity'sfinances were fully auditedby Dunbar; Cook &Shepard, P.C. A copy of theaudit report is available toany alumnus orundergraduate member uponrequest, without charge.

FINANCE, from p. 41

AccountsReceivable

Last year we reportedthat receivables fromchapters and coloniesincluding loss preventionfees totaled $97,680 or 14%of our operating revenue,down from $137,120 or 18%of our operating revenue forfiscal year '92-'93. For thefiscal year ending June 30,1995, receivables totaled$52,345, or 7% of ouroperating revenue. Thismarks a substantial improvement from two years agoand indicates thecommitment by the staff andBoard of Directors to reduceand control receivables fromchapters and colonies.

Permanent TrustFund

The market value of thePermanent Trust Fund as ofJune 30, 1995 was approximately $1,240,000, whichtranslates into a 16.3%return on funds for the year.During the course of theyear the Fraternity repaid$81,051 to the PermanentTrust Fund which exceededour repayment schedule of$60,000. The Board ofDirectors is committed tomaintaining our repaymentschedule of previous years'borrowing, and expects tohave the Permanent TrustFund fully repaid in fiveyears.

adjustments, the total netincome of the Fraternity forfiscal year 1995 was$39,394, marking the fourthyear in a row that revenuehas exceeded expenses.


Making theGrade in DU

"First and foremost,academic work is yournumber one priority."

It is the goal of the Quarterly staff to publishthe academic results and rankings of the Fraternity's chapters whenever possible. The following statistics were provided to the Quarterly by the respective host institutions. Notall institutions release such information.

hood and be prepared to uphold thechapter's academic standards andexpectations. It is his responsibility toserve as the chairman of the Scholarship Comm ittee and direct the overallcomponents of the scholarship program.

Following the selection of the VPSchol arship, a committee of three toseven additional members is needed.The VP-Scholarship should appoint hiscommittee as soon as he is elected,

8/136/194/152/2318/3111/305/2310127N/A1/62/2418/357/32N/A11/282/131/916/2118/2013/335/2222/554/464/164/8N/A171209/3229/331/2716/26

6/21

GPA Campus Rank

2.783.0033.0722.7562.822.743.0162.8962.973.0622.9022.962.8613.1342.9253.052.853.062.462.5992.8512.782.8993.0122.563.1752.572.552.3363.252.7332.784

see GRADES page 44

CarnegieCarthageDePauwFlorida St. ColonyGeorgia TechIowa StateKansasKansas StateLafayetteMariettaMiamiMichiganMissouriNebraskaNorth CarolinaNorth DakotaNrthn ColoradoNorthwesternOhioOhio StateOklahomaPenn StatePurdueRochesterSouth DakotaSt. NorbertSyracuseTennesseeVirginia TechWashingtonWashington St.Western Illinois

Spring 1995 Grades

Chapter

4. Rewards andrecognition for thoseindividuals whoachieve academicexcellence.

2. Culti vation of anunanimous attitudethat grades do indeedmatter.

1. Consideration of apotential member'sacademic abilitiesduring themembershiprecruitment proce ss.

The initia l step for acomprehensive andeffective scholarshipprogram, is to ensure afocused and organizedmember is elected to theposition of VP-Scholarship. Like all chap teroffice rs, he must possessthe respect of the brother-

3. Teach ing of basicstudy skills andreviewing academicresources available tothe members.

When it comes to advicefor the incoming studenttoday, Delta Upsilon'spledge manual, The

Cornerstone, makes the followingassertion: "first and foremost,academic work is your number onepriority durin g the time that you are oncamp us. Nothing is more critica l toyour college future than learning howto study and making the most of thepersonal potential you have as a result."

As members of Delta Upsilon, wemust recognize that when we ask a manto join our brotherh ood, we have a grea tresponsibility to ensure that he is notonly afforded the full opportunity toexce l in the classroom, but that he isactively encouraged toward that end.Many brothers maintain that learnin g isan individual responsibility, and that theFratern ity can do little or nothing toaffect a brother's scholastic performance. While this is true, certainlysuch responsibilit y can be supportedand stimulated by group actions. Infact , studies attest to the positive effectand impact that group action has on thescholastic performance of individuals .

The presence and implementationof a dynamic scholarship programyields a heightened opportunity formakin g scholarship success the norm inthe chapter. Such a program mustreceive the complete support andapprova l of the entire membership. Theessential elements of a DU scholarshipprogram include:


counseling relating to course selections,fields of study, and study techniquesand methods. Interactions with afaculty advisor, however, should not belimited solely to just academic pursuits.Instructors can offer insights on avariety of programs and chapteroperations. The advisor can also be asupportive link between the chapter andthe campus community and can serveas an advocate for the chapter and theentire greek community.

As every chapter of Delta Upsilonpossesses distinct and diverse qualitiesand characteristics, so, too, must itsapproach be to scholarship programming. What works for one chapter,may not necessarily work for another.At a minimum, it's paramount that anenvironment for learning be created,maintained, and encouraged among themembers of the chapter. We, asbrothers, have an obligation to complement the academic pursuits of ourfellow members and help realize theiracademic goals.

Checks and check walletmake exceptionalgifts!

6. Instituting academicachievement standards for thebrotherhood.

An additional and essentialcomponent of a chapter's scholarshipprogram is the selection of a facultyadvisor. A faculty member canpromote and encourage good scholarship by providing guidance and

7. Monitoring the performanceof the members and enforcingany established grade requirements.

4. Maintaining reference booksand a chapter library.

5. Establishing a system of tutoring or academic assistance formembers needing specializedhelp.

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with his selections endorsed by thechapter's executive council. TheScholarship Committee is charged withthe duty of organizing and implementing the chapter's collective scholarshipstrategy. Activities for the committeeshould include:

1. Establishing scholasticgoals for the year with the membership.

3. Developing a system ofawards and recognition incentives for members.

2. Working with the PledgeEducator to develop an academicassistance program for thepledge class.


Berkeley MemberVictim in Shooting

TragedyFollowsLeadershipInstitute

Tragedy struck theFraternity in the early morning of Monday, July 31,1995, when a member and apledge of Delta Upsilon diedas the result of injuries sustained in an automobileaccident near Culbertson,Montana. The single vehicle accident involved nineDU representatives who hadjust attended the Fraternity'sLeadership Institute inBanff, Alberta.

Patrick E. Germ, NorthDakota State '97, and JohnT. McKillop, a North DakotaState pledge, had represented their chapter at theInstitute and were traveling

Marriages

Bowling Green '85Scott Slupe and Amy Staup,October 15, 1995.Iowa '93Ted A. Brinning and SandraMarie Thompson,September 30, 1995.Miami '94Eric J. Fox and CherylKlemann, March 18, 1995.Missouri '93David M. Safley and LauraRenae King, July 15, 1995.North Carolina '84Thomas B. "Brant" Burgissand Amy CatherineFerguson, September 30,1995.

with other Fraternity members from the North DakotaState, North Dakota, andMinnesota Chapters for thetrip home.

The van in which allnine men were traveling lostcontrol in the early hours ofJuly 31, on US Highway 2just outside of Culbertson.According to reports, thevan rolled 2 3/4 times, coming to rest on the passengerside. Others in the vehiclesuffered minor injuries.

Germ and McKillopwere both residents ofVirginia, Minnesota andgraduated from RooseveltHigh School. The two mengrew up together, sharingmany common experiences.Each of the chaptersinvolved were devastated bythe news. Funerals forGerm and McKillop wereheld August 3, and August5, respectively, in Virginia,MN.

North Carolina State '79Edward L. Lach, Jr. andDenise E. Banner, October21, 1995.Oregon '95Jordan L. Miller and JeNaeByford, December 17, 1994.Pennsylvania '91James T. Sparling and AmyElizabeth Hart, June 18,1994.Pennsylvania State '83Joseph B. Adamoli andFranziska Catalano, May 20,1995.Pennsylvania State '91Matthew T. Tedesco andMegan A. Wright, May 28,1995.Purdue'94Jonas A. Miller and GingerVanHooser, June 3, 1995.

University ofCaliforinia-Berkeleysenior Joshua A.Hernandez, California'96, was fatally shot inthe early hours on July29, 1995 in San Jose,California after refusingto give money to twoarmed men in an attempted mugging.

Brother Hernandezwas walking with afriend near downtownSan Jose around 2 AMwhen disaster struck astwo muggers approachedhim demanding money.The two armed men shotBrother Hernandez andhis friend when they

Western Ontario '80Edward C. Donigan andMargaret M. Steele, May 27,1995.

Births

Culver-Stockton '90Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C.Scherer, a son, PhillipCharles, June 12, 1995.Maryland '78Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Siegel,a daughter, Afton Tess, May25, 1995.North Carolina '79Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.Boggs, Jr., a daughter,Kristin Michelle, June 16,1995.

refused the demands.Brother Hernandez diedat the scene, while hisfriend was wounded inthe shoulder and survived.

Brother Hernandezserved as the social chairman for the CaliforniaChapter, was well likedby his peers, and wasconsidered a very positiveinfluence in the chapter.Members of the Chapterwere shocked to learn ofhis death. The funeral,attended by hundreds offamily members, DU's,and guests was heldAugust 2, 1995.

Oklahoma '84Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G.Richardson, a daughter,Bayley Elizabeth, May 12,1995.Purdue'83Mr. and Mrs. StephenNewton, a son, AlexanderCampbell, July 29, 1995.South Carolina '93Mr. and Mrs. C. BryanVacchio, a son, CalvinBryan, Jr., May 6, 1995.Syracuse '84Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F.Schirmer, a daughter, SophieLyn, August 9, 1995.Syracuse '88Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simon, ason, Jonah Leo, July 10,1995.


Western Michigan '73Mr. and Mrs. KevinRowlinson, a son, KyleThomas, January 25,1995.Wichita '78Mr. and Mrs. James W.Marsh, a daughter, EmilyJane, February 28, 1995.

Obituaries

The Quarterly apologizes.The July 1995 issue of theQuarterly erroneouslyreported the death of ErnestC. Friesen, Jr., Kansas '50.We sincerely regret anydistress caused to BrotherFriesen, his family andfriends.

BROWNWilliam W. Day, Jr. ' 50C. Earl Ingalls '25CALIFORNIAJoshua A. Hernandez '95CHICAGODon M. Cooperider '31COLGATEDaniel J. Fortmann '36John Weiler '32COLUMBIADuane H. Roller' 40

Milwaukee AlumniClub Holds 72ndAnnual DinnerFriday, November 3 is

the date to remember if youwant to attend DU's mostsuccessful annual alumnidinner. The MilwaukeeAthletic Club will again bethe site for a festive occasionbringing together undergradsfrom the University ofWisconsin, Madison;Carthage College; and St.Norbert College. Over 100alumni will also be on handto join in the fun and spirit ofbrotherhood.

Wisconsin Chapter

CORNELLEdwin M. Bate '35Francis Ford ' 15Cyrus S. Siegfried III '59DEPAUWCasey Brown '97William A. Snoeberger '50Arnold Tilden '28FLORIDARobert F. Tobias '59HAMILTONArthur L. Schwab '62IOWAWilliam H. Bein '37James A. Deinema '54Louis E. Gilje '29IOWA STATEEdwin H. Paine '24Jack A. Parker '30JOHNS HOPKINSD. Miles Marrian '25KANSASRoger C. Nickel '94Donald W. Patton '50KANSAS STATEDonald A. Kodras '75KENT STATEHarding W. Olson' 51Eugene T. Vanard '51LAFAYETTEDonald Bartol '50Morris W. Boyer'61James G. Miller '34

alumni come from all overthe country to attend thisannual event and many otherchapters of our Fraternity arerepresented as well. Fiftyyear recognition awardcertificates and pins will begiven to each alumnus inattendance who was initiated50 or more years ago.

Author, educator, andlecturer, Dr. Will Keim,Pacific '75, Dean of the 1995Delta Upsilon LeadershipInstitute, will give the mainaddress. Brother Keim hasspoken to over 2,000,000students on 750 campusesand has been a featuredspeaker for many of Ameri-

MARIETTAQuincy F. Adams '52Robert J. Adams '70William D. Allen '34Robert B. Hartz '69Edward R. Neill'48MCGILLJ. A. Calder '30MICHIGANKenneth W. Tapp ,48MICHIGAN STATERichard C. Smevold '69MISSOURIKenneth W. Mann '50NEBRASKAJ. Dwight Evens '50Richard J. Stehly '50Richard A. Westcott '53NORTH DAKOTAMichael T. Haase '89OHIORobert C. Gehrke '60OHIO STATEKline L. Roberts, Jr. '40Jerry G. Spears, Jr. ' 40OKLAHOMAKenneth K. Fruit '28OREGONArthur D. Clements '33Milo G. Glassman '34Walter E. Kidd '26R. H. Kimball, Jr. '33Lewis C. Martin, Sr. '24C. W. Rickabaugh '36Norman F. Titus, Jr. '35OREGON STATEArnold 1. Heikenen '35

ca's most successfulcompanies. He understandsstudents and the major issuesfacing them. Brother Keimwill bring an up-to-dateperspective to the MilwaukeeD.U. alumni gathering.

DU's Executive Director,Abe Cross is planning tomake his first Milwaukeedinner appearance andseveral other DU BoardDirectors are also expectedto attend.

Scholarship awards,chapter reports, and a fewsongs should make this eventanother rousing success.Make plans now to join us bycontacting David Herzer,

Walter R. Johnson '38PENNSYLVANIA STATEHenry O. Heckert '46J. L. McAndrews, Jr. '33Frederick R. Pitts '21PURDUERichard W. Bardach '33Michael J. Lukach ' 71Richard N. Prass '45ROCHESTERJoseph R. Brandy, Jr. '50RUTGERSHenry R. Bagley '32STANFORDEdwin W. Sharpe' 35SWARTHMOREA. H. Albertson '47SYRACUSERobert S. Hughes '29Alfred J. Lewis '27TECHNOLOGYGale Allen '47Yani Krikelis '96TEXASCharles L. Rugeley '74TORONTODon W. Smillie '33UNIONE. Hartley Freeman '25C. N. Stewart '38WASHINGTON & LEEAlbert W. Moss '35WASHINGTON STATEJohn M. Amundson, Jr. '50Burrill W. Bresemann '43WESTERN RESERVEHarold O. Ziegler'22

Wisconsin '54, 13355Braemar Drive, Elm Grove,WI 53122, phone (414) 7897411.

The Delta Upsilon AlumniClub of New England(DUNE) has plans to resumeone of its popular traditionswith a dinner at the WaysideInn, in Sudbury, MA. Markyou calendars for the eveningof November 16, and callRick Holland at (508) 4299601 for details. Newcomersor brothers visiting theBoston area are especiallyencouraged to attend.


by R. P. Clark, Marietta '66 The Advocate

"Light and Truth" at Yale University?

T he last Advocate cited the unfairand ideologically driven basis ofmuch anti-fraternity rhetoric

(while repeatedly acknowledgingfraternity shortcomings.) This drewgentle fraternal chastisement from EricEngstrom, North Dakota '80, (seeLetters, page 4 ). His argument rangesfrom the adhominem mutatis mutandis,(the Advocate is second cousin to theKKK, and the militia groups) to the admisericordiam (the Advocate ignores"the pleas of parents of sons anddaughters who have died.") BrotherEngstrom suggests that those who rejecthis overwrought denunciation offraternities are "in denial." We sufferfrom "insularity." DU communityservice programs are "phony" and "loweffort." The many chapters whosesustained hard work on such projects haswon them community recognition maybeg to differ.

Such rhetoric parallels the muggingwe get from those in Academia whotake a high moral tone towardsfraternities. Turnabout is fair play, so wemay ask how faithfully some institutions(Denison, Hamilton, Colby, Bowdoin,Amherst, Williams, Middlebury) upholdthe precepts they have adopted asmottoes. (And at the same time, let's becertain to set a more ambitious standardfor ourselves. It shouldn't be difficult.)

• Yale University proclaims "Lightand Truth" on its seal. Yet its dealingswith an alumnus who donated $20million to establish courses in WesternCivilization were so shadowy andlacking in forthrightness (and here I fallinto euphemism) that the gift waswithdrawn.

• Stanford University, eschewingLatin for German, has as its motto, DieLuft derfreiheit weht or "Let the windsof freedom blow." And so they did,filling the graceful sails of theUniversity's yacht. This vessel waspartially financed with Federal research

dollars with which the University madevery free indeed. And $2 million in otherinappropriate sybaritic expenditures byformer president Donald Kennedy alsowere returned by Stanford to the Feds,while still contending that its use of thefunds was "permissible." Arrogance,anyone?

" h• •• OW

faithfully [do]some institutions

uphold theprecepts they have

adopted asmottoes."

• The University of Pennsylvaniasagely asseverates Leges sine moribusvanae - "Laws without morals areuseless." An uplifting thought, but onePenn recently chose to honor only in thebreach. The University engaged in StarChamber proceedings against a studentfor calling some noisy coeds "waterbuffaloes." The persecution was soegregious that the Wall Street Journalcame to his aid. Penn also failed todiscipline the little Visigoths who,objecting to an article, destroyed theentire print run of a student newspaper.(Could a fraternity have done this withimpunity?) The University did punish acampus security officer for attempting tostop these book burners.

• The University of Wisconsin aversNumen Lumen or "The spirit is ourlight." Yet under the leadership of Ms.Shalala, the spirit was willing to violate

students' First Amendment rights, andthe flesh was decidedly weak in itsunderstanding of a free society'simperatives. Wisconsin imposed a "PC"speech code so at variance with Constitutional principles that it was struckdown by the courts.

• An administrator at Dartmouthactually bit a student distributing analternative newspaper, and escapedmeaningful punishment for his assault.The "Voice Crying in the Wilderness"referred to on Dartmouth's seal is clearlythe echo of lost fairness and reason.

• And at firmly feminist MountHolyoke College, an "outreach" initiative inviting gang members to a partyresulted in a rape at gun point andanother threatened rape. One student"agreed with many students when shesaid most Mount Holyoke parties arethreatening [emphasis added)." Yetwhere was the shocked outcry from thefaculty? Why haven't National PublicRadio or The New York Times made thisattack a cause celebre? Would they, ifthe perpetrator had been a fraternitymember? Does this mean the averageDU chapter house is safer for womenthan a cloistered campus of the SevenSisters? Apparently so.

Next issue: Worried about belonging to an "elitist" organization? Let theAdvocate relieve your angst!

Intellectual Ammunition: Good luck atfinding these in the college library orbookstore. They can be ordered:Profscam by Charles J. Sykes'; Professing Feminism: Cautionary Tales Fromthe Strange World ofWomen 's Studies byDaphne Patai and Noretta Koertge (bothare University Professors in the field.)

Brother Clark's column appearsregularly in the Quarterly.

DElTAUPSILON QUARTERLY/OCTOBER 1995 47

DELTA UPSILON\

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du quarterly: volume 113, no. 4

Documents

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