路The QuarterlyApplauds
Delta Upsilon board chairman, Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., adds the TIME Magazine Man of the Year cover featuring Peter V. Ueberroth, San Jose '59, to the fraternity's TIME Magazine gallery collection of notable Delta Upsilon alumni who have appeared on the cover of the magazine.
'I
,~
OFFICERS President The Honorable Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61 (Vice Chairman) Tudge of the District Court Sllawnee County Courthouse Topeka, Kansas 66603 Chairman of the Board Howard Kahlenbeck,Jr., Indiana '52
K;~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~i~~~e~a~~~~:;t One Indiana Square, Indianapolis. Indiana 46204 Vice-Presidents William D. Greenberg, Western Ontario '73 P.O. Box 381, Station Q Toronto, Ontario M4T 2M5
F. Thomas McMahon, Syracuse '52 Syracus·e China Corporation P.O. Box 4820 Syracuse, New York 13221 Richard A. Moran, Rutgers '72 Regis McKenna, Inc. 1800 Embarcadero Road Palo Alto, California 94303 Edwin T. Mosher, San Jose '52 16350 Ridgecrest Avenue Monte Sereno, California 95030 Secretary ' John R. Hammond, DePauw '50 431 E. Hanna Indianapolis, Indiana 46227 Assistant Secretary John W. Cowie, Bradley '74 7220 N. Audubon Road Indianapolis, Indiana 46250 Treasurer Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46 Robert W. Baird & Co., Inc., 151 N. Delaware Suite 135, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Assistant Treasurer David A. Venard, Bradley '77 962 Thompson Boulevard Buffalo Grove, lIIinois 60090
Directors Robert A. Dahl¥::~~~ Jr., Bradley '63 1515 West 22nd Street Oakbrook, lIIinois 60521 Gary.T. Golden, Rutgers '74 2300 Algodones, NE Albuquerque, New Mexico 87112 (1986) H. Karl Huntoon, Illinois '72 1610 Fifth Avenue Moline, lIIinois 61265 (1985) Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago '55 14 Hillside Avenue PI. Washington, New York 11050 (1985) David R. ~encer, Nebraska '85
Delt~54$~h~ ~~~~~~nity
Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 (1985) Past Presidents Horace G. Nichol, Carnegie '21 Arad Riggs, DePauw '26 Charles D. Prutzman, Penn. State' 18 Henry A. Federa, Louisville '37 Orville H . Read, Missouri '33 Charles F. Jennings, Marietta '31 W. D. Watkms, North Carolina '27 O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51 Herbert Brownell, Nebraska '24 J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29 Executive Director Wilford A. Butler, CAE Fraternity Services Director Russell L. Grundhauser
Ch:f~~~:Jr;;.c~o~li~~dtor Fraternity Development Director David K. Legman Leadership Consultant Matthew A. McGauley Quarterly Editor oW: A. Butler, CAE, Western Michigan '61 Assistant Editor J 0 Ellen Walden Design Consultant J. L. LeMaster, Oregon State '48 Official Photographer Ed Lacey, Jr. DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY, a publication of the Delta Upsilon Fratermty, founded in 1834, Incorporated, December 10, 1909, under laws of the State of New York. Delta Upsilon International Fraternity Headquarters, P.O. Box 40 I 08, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240. Headquarters is open from 9:00 to 5:00 p.m., E.S.T., Monday through Friday. Telephone 317·875·8900. DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY (USPS 152-900) is published in January, April,July and October at 8705 Founders Road, Indianapolis, Indiana 46268. The subscription price (checks and money orders should be made payable to Delta Upsilon Fraternity) is $3.00 a year in advance; single copies 75f/,. Send changes of address and correspondence of a business or editorial nature to Delta Upsilon Fraterni~ ty, P.O. Box 40108,. Indianapolis, Indiana 46240. Second~class postage paid at Indianapolis, Indiana and at additional mailing offices. ® T. M. Registered U. S. Patent Office.
crhe President's GReport A few days before Christmas I received a letter from our · esteemed brother, Dr. Karl Menninger. Brother Menninger, now 9 1, reflects in this letter on fraternalism and his concern about the possibility of nuclear holocaust. Instead of my Quarterly column, I would like to share this letter with all of you. Dear Brother Terry: It is Christmas time and there are gifts and giving all about me. All sorts of things make one nostalgic for earlier Christmas and earlier friends, some of whom are gone now. At my age there are a good many of these nostalgias and the future does not seem so limitlessly exciting. The present is all the time harder to grasp, harder to even keep sufficient and appropriate contact with. For example, I am now a fraternity man. I have many "brothers." They look up to me. I know they would rush to my defense if I needed it. I have YOU, and I have Jim McCain! I have that nice man in Indianapolis! We all have each other - and we have those boys down in Manhattan and those boys over in Lawrence and in other universities across the land. I already feel like I am in a kind of great throng. Everyone has their own immediate friends and relatives and how can I crowd into that wheel of affection which is already so crowded? The boys we went to see are probably mostly gone home now for Christmas, returning to renew their brotherly relations and scholarly endeavors next year. I wish them all well. It is a good luxury of brothers. I don't know what I could ask of them but whatever it was I am sure they would try to do it. I want to go and see them again and I will go with you whenever you want to take me. It is with you and Jim that I have really developed fraternal feelings and they are warmer in this old heart than you may imagine. I don't have so many "dear, dear friends" as I used to in palmier days and it is more of an effort to make them and keep in
touch with them. It is more difficult even to get to see them but I know that they are there and I know how they feel and I am trying to tell them how I feel, which is perhaps needless. It isn't a question of my suddenly disappearing which of course will happen but nobody can do anything about it. But we can do something about the whole earth suddenly disappearing and I say "We must!" Representatives and hirelings of ours are right now working just as hard as they can to bring that about. They don't call it suicide. They don't call it world destruction. They call it "defense" and it even has a "secretary." All they think about is keeping somebody from hurting our country, But they instigate antagonism to us and fear and hatred. So really they are hurting us themselves, and we are paying their salaries and giving them our blessings. We ought to hire some people to look out for us that have brains and hearts and see clearly that preparing a shoot-out is not the way to peace, but a sure way to start war. I hope you have a happy holiday season but I can't tell you not to worry about the infectious paranoia and fighting preparations some of our fellow citizens are doing. I am not ready to join them in national suicide. Your efforts on behalf of me and on behalf of our fraternity are noble endeavors and I admire you for them and feel grateful. Sincerely, Karl Menninger, M,D., F.A.P.A. On behalf of the fraternity, I extend best wishes both to Dr. Karl and to all brothers for the coming year. May our fraternal prayer be that each of us will do what he can in this new year to protect the only planet we have. Fraternally yours,
25
Metz Gift 'of Badge and Ring Displays Provides Attractive View of DU Insignia in Time for Anniversary Presentation Due to the generosity of Donald C. Metz, Purdue '30, and his son Theodore D. Metz, Purdue '58, the fraternity is now able to display its historical badge collection for all visitors to the Headquarters to see. Brother Don Metz had donated his father's badge to the fraternity'S historical collection several years ago. His father, Charles A. Metz, Syracuse 1893, who according to the 1929 fraternity directory was a high school teacher, had a beautifully engraved large, gold badge with a single diamond in the center of the Delta, and it is today the center of the badge display. On a subsequent visit to the fraternity'S headquarters, Brother Donald C. Metz inquired about the badge collection. Finding that the fraternity lacked proper ' display space, he and his son made a wonderful gift of attractive displays for the badge collection, now located in the Hall of Honor at the International Headquarters in Indianapolis. There are several antique badges in the badge collection as well as one of the early ASC keys. If you read the reprint from the Quinquennial you will note that for nine years the key was the official badge of the fraternity. The key in the collection belonged to Edwin R. Davis, Hamilton 1851, and has the letters ASC, standing fo'r AntiSecret Confederation, the date 1847, and the Greek motto meaning "Nothing Secret" on one side and shows the balance scale on the opposite side. One of the badges in the collection belonged to Ward Brower, Columbia 1896. Brother Brower, a lawyer in New York City, chose a very elegant gold badge with' the Delta lined with diamonds except for emeralds at each of the three points of the Delta and a large emerald in the center of the Delta and a gold stick pin as a guard. 26
Next to his badge is one that belonged to Guy Hinsdale, Amherst 1878, a physician in Philadelphia. This gold badge has pearls on the two sides of the Delta and the cha pter name Amherst engraved 9n the bottom. The arms of the Upsilon are engraved with the early Greek motto "Nothing Secret." Arthur Vincent Taylor, Williams 1886, a teacher in Newark, New Jersey, owned another of the badges. His gold badge has pearls and colored stones on the two sides of the Delta with the name Williams engraved on the bottom and the Greek motto "Justice Our Foundation" on the arms of the Upsilon. There is a large ruby set in the center of the Delta. Another badge is a miniature gold badge that is undated and its origins unknown. It is beautifully engraved and the Delta is lined with tiny pearls and set with a ruby at each of the three points with another ruby in the center of the Delta. The Greek motto "Justice Our Foundation" is engraved on the arms of the Upsilon and still quite legible despite the small size of the badge. The badge of Edwin Hall Higley, Middlebury 1868, was one of the early designs. This gold badge has an eagle's head rising above the arms of the Upsilon which is engraved with the Greek motto "Nothing Secret." The Delta is lined with pearls and a small diamond is in the center of the Delta. The Quinquennial reports that Brother Higley, a teacher, was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and valedictorian of his class of 1868. He also enlisted in the First Vermont Calvary in 1861 and remained until the close of the Civil War engaging in 72 battles. Another Middlebury member's badge is that of Edward Payson Wild, class of 1860, a clergyman from Newport, Vermont. This
gold badge is set with tiny rubies (although many are now missing) along the sides of the Delta and . MIDD., the chapter abbreviation, is engraved at the bottom. Again the Greek motto on the arms of the Upsilon is the "Nothing Secret" motto used prior to "Justice Our Foundation." . The large gold badge of John F. Davies, Colby 1881, has a stick pin with the letter "c" for Colby set with pearls that are also used to line the Delta of the badge. Bro. Davies' Phi Beta Kappa key is also included and is engraved with his name and Colby 81 on the back. The Greek motto "Dikaia Upotheke" is engraved on the florentined arms of the Upsilon. The Decennial Catalogue of 1903 tells us that Brother Davies was a librarian at the University of Montana in Missoula. William S. Garnsey, M.D. of Cloversville, New York, of the Colgate (Madison) class of 1878, had a gold badge again with the eagle's head rising above the arms of the Upsilon. The motto "Nothing Secret" is engraved on the arms of the Upsilon and nearly worn away now. The sides of the Delta are lined with tiny pearls and the chapter name Madison is engraved across the bottom of the Delta. In the center of the Delta is a pear shaped emerald. The sons of Carlton R. Rose, Michigan 1894, donated his unusual badge to the fraternity's badge collection some years ago. This very elegant gold badge is inlaid with black onyx along the three sides of the Delta with diamond chips in each of the three corners and a large diamond in the center. It was donated by Carlton H. Rose, California '24, Robert P . Rose, California '29 and Edward L. Rose, California '3l. Carlton H. Rose served as a director of Delta U psilon from 1962 to 1970. Two blue enamel badges are
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
April,1985
.f
those of Irving F. Brown, DePauw '14 and Carl P. Wright, Syracuse '04. On both these gold badges the Delta is blue enamel. Brother Brown's badge has a tiny pearl in the center of the Delta while Brother Wright's is plain. The collection has two sweetheart pins which is a small gold badge mounted on an engraved bar and presented to fiancees, wives or mothers. A plain gold one was donated by William G. Mawhinney, Colgate '42 and a crown pearl one donated by Alan W. Furber, Middlebury '20. There are many other interesting badges in the collection and we wish we had room here to tell you about them all. If you are in Indianapolis please stop by to view the collection. The international headquarters is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, Monday through Friday. Gifts of badges and Delta Upsilon rings are most welcome and appreciated. Donors may either specify that their badges be presented to newly installed chapters for their president'S badge, or to be added to the permanent collection.
..
Above: Chairman Howard Kahlenbeck, j r., Indiana '52, shows some of the antique badges now displayed in the lobby of the headquarters in cases provided by Donald Metz, Purdue '30, and his son Theodore Metz, Purdue '58. Below are badges that belonged to, left to right, top:johnF. Davies, Colby 1881; unknown ofMiddlebury; and William S. Garnsey, Madison (Colgate) 1878. Middle row: M.J. Truscott, Rutgers '18; FloydA. Naramore, Wisconsin '04; GlenA. Tinker, Syracuse '17; GuyM. Wright, Middlebury '10; WardBrower, Columbia 1896 and Guy Hinsdale, Amherst 1878. Bottom: BoydH. Magee, Penn '09; Arthur Vincent Taylor, Williams 1886; Irving F. Brown, DePauw '14; unknown; Edwin Hall Higley, Middlebury 1868 and EdwardPyson Wild, Middlebury 1860.
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
April, 1985
27
The Development of the Badge by J. Alexander Adair, Hamilton 1884 Reprinted from the Delta Upsilon Quinquennial Catalogue of 1885. The badge of our Fraternity is the microcosm of its history. It represents the Fraternity's progress, and its growth from a purely literary to a social as well as literary organization. The Williams Social Fraternity of 1834 felt no need for a common badge. While the organization seemed to all outward appearance merely literary, there sprang up that fraternal feeling which always arises among those working for a common end, or engaged in a common cause. Principles, without any outward symbols, bound the hearts of our Fraternity's earliest members in strongest friendship. They feared the adoption of a badge would be a steppingstone towards the evils which many of the secret societies both practised and espoused . The presidents of the leading colleges of the land had, shortly before, declared in conference that certain organizations wearing a common badge, whose members individually bound themselves by a solemn oath, were working ruin in the moral and social life of their colleges. To combat these evils it was necessary that the Social Fraternity should secure the hearty support of the Williams Faculty. It
28
, is not surprising, then, that the Williams Social Fraternity in its form of organization, and its lack of a badge, differed widely from its sister societies, which the Williams Faculty had pronounced to be wrong, obnoxious, and founded on ruinous principles. In 1837 the question of the adoption of a common badge first began to be discussed. It is almost absolutely certain that, even before this time, badges of various models were worn. Probably among the most prominent of these was the badge composed of the letters S. and F., representing the words Social Fraternity. Yet this was never authorized by the Fraternity, nor probably worn by the majority of its members. The larger part of the new organization felt the necessity now of a badge, yet the adoption of a badge was a ground for honest differences of opinion. Upon one side it was declared that the adoption of a common badge would be the first step towards secrecy and ruin. Other members declared that a badge would strengthen their cause, and would not be an advance towards the evils of secret societies, as the badge thus adopted would be a public declaration of their principles. The strength of the argument of the latter party was felt, and in 1837 the Social Fraternity declared for the adoption of a badge. Caution was now demanded in the selection of a badge, that the feelings of all might be conciliated, and that the new badge, like the new Fraternity's principles, should differ widely from that of its rivals. The badge thus adopted consisted of a square golden key, upon one side of which were the words Social Fraternity, and on the other the (Greek) motto adopted (meaning Nothing Secret). The badge and motto were proposed by Charles G. Haseltine, '39, late of Morristown, N.]. All objections which the opponents of a badge may have had were removed by the character of the badge adopted. In its form it was far from being similar to the badges of the secret societies. It most strongly resembled the badge of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, at that time an organization practical-
Iy non-secret. The new badge soon became popular, and the resolution was soon passed that all members, unless they could give a good excuse, should be expected to wear it. It seems to have been chiefly manufactured by Barnas Sears and Co., New York City. Almost contemporaneous with the adoption of the badge by the Williams Social Fraternity, an organization with a similar aim took root in Union College. This new society placed a large number of members upon its roll during the first year of its existence, and soon received recognition from its most bitter opponents. During the winter of 1838 it adopted the title Equitable Union, the Williams motto (Nothing Secret), but preferred a badge represented by the letters o. and A., to the Williams key. It is proper for us in this connection to observe that the Union and Williams organizations were practically independent of each other. They had similar aim, a common motto, but no common organization . As they differed in their badge, so they differed in their views on various subjects. Each was supreme in itself. The key remained as the badge of the Williams Social Fraternity till 1847. Even before this time the key had almost ceased to be the badge of the Fraternity. It was declared to lack beauty, to be unpopular with the members of the Fraternity, and to convey no adequate idea of the society'S principles to the outside world . For the key thus abandoned, a pin with the letters S. and F., standing for Social Fraternity, was substituted. Soon after this change by the Williams Chapter the Union organization discarded the O.A. badge, and adopted, with slight modification, the Williams key. An effort was then made to have Union accept the S.F. badge, and adopt the name of the Williams organization. Such action was impossible, from the fact that in Union there was a secret organization which wore practically the newly adopted pin of Williams. On July 21, 1847, the Hamilton Chapter was organized. It adopted in substance the Williams Constitu-
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
April, 1985
tion, but deferred action upon the badge until all its members could act more intelligently. On July 10, 1847, a convention of the several anti-secret organizations was held in Schenectady, N .Y. The delegates were few , and no agreement could be reached upon the question of a badge .... The Hamilton organization, after mature deliberation, decided upon the old Williams key, and adopted the name of the Equitable Fraternity. The Hamilton members seem to have been very enthusiastic over this badge, and made a strong effort to secure its adoption in Amherst and Williams. Possibly no more enthusiastic scene has occurred in our Fraternity's history than that which occurred upon a September morning, when the Hamilton Chapter first exposed their badges to the public gaze. Its thirty members marched from their boardinghouse to the college chapel, with the keys dangling from their watch-chains. As they neared the chapel they were greeted with taunts and jeers, and cries of "What time is it?" In answer, the President of the society replied, "The eleventh hour for opposition societies." These words were the omen of the future success of the Hamilton Chapter. Through the years 1847 and 1848 the badge discussion continued. Each Chapter was unwilling to abandon its badge for that of any of its associates. In May, 1848, another convention of the Fraternity was held. The badge was the chief topic of consideration. The resolution was pass,ed, that it be our chief effort to secure a common badge. Two badges were submitted, by a vote of the convention, to the consideration of the several associations - the Williams key and the harp, which had been the badge of the Middlebury Chapter. Union Chapter held its meeting on the 28th day of May, 1848, and declared for the key. Williams, Amherst, and Hamilton did not want the key, nor were they in favor of the harp. The only hope of union seemed to be in uniting upon some entirely new badge. Thus the DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
discussion seems to have drifted from the adoption of one of the two badges submitted by the convention to the consideration of divers badges proposed by various members. The Williams Chapter, as early as May 25, 1848, proposed a new model of the key to the various Chapters. It failed, however, to meet with any favor, and on the 3d of June, 1848, they proposed a pin consisting of the letters Delta and Upsilon and the (Greek) motto (meaning) "Enemies to darkness." Hamilton members proposed a pin consisting of the (Greek) letters Theta and Phi, for which no motto was ever given. The Amherst Chapter proposed a pin formed from the (Greek) letters Delta and Sigma, for which various mottoes were suggested. The key and the harp were also thought of highly by many. The S.F. badge, standing for the words Social Fraternity, and the A.S.C. badge, representing the words Anti-Secret Confederation, were also among the candidates for popular favor. There were now no less than . seven badges whose merits were strongly urged by members in almost every Chapter. Each member of the several associations seems to have been anxious to gain for himself fame by proposing a badge upon which all could unite. Scores of proposed badges, which never gained sufficient popularity to make them worthy of mention in this article, were the result. The problem was no nearer being solved than before. In order to narrow the question, preferences as to a key badge or a pin badge were taken by the several Chapters. The college year of i 847 and 1848 had closed, and all that had been gained was an expression from the majority of the Confederation in favor of a pin .... In October of 1848 a vote was taken UpoD' the adoption of a badge. Each society expressed the preference, and it had been agreed that the majority should rule. The problem was not yet solved. Williams unanimously desired the Delta Psi, and Union the Delta Sigma. Amherst was willing to unite upon
April, 1985
any badge the others might adopt. Hamilton would adopt any but the Delta Sigma and Delta Psi. In the several Chapters the second choice was almost unanimously given in favor of the Theta Phi badge; yet none seemed willing to accept it aside from the Hamilton Chapter. On November 7, 1848, Mr. J. G. Ogden, chairman of the badge committee, wrote to the several associations that the Delta Psi and Delta Sigma badges were out of the question, as they both had been badges of secret societies, and therefore directed them to declare their preference for the Theta Phi badge or the Union key. With this action by the chairman of the Badge Committee there began a revolution of feeling in favor of the Union key. In the May convention of 1849. the Union key was adopted, and a common badge was thus secured. The designs for pins seem, to have been so. numerous, and the preferences of members so diversified, that the key was the only badge upon which all could unite. Till the convention of 1852 nothing seems to have been said upon the subject of the badge. In this convention it was declared that all members should wear the badge of the Fraternity. In September, 1850, an antisecret organization had been formed in the University of Vermont. It had adopted the motto "With right hands and hearts" but preferred a pin composed of the (Greek letters) Delta and Phi, to the key - the regular badge of the fraternity. It was, therefore, declared in this same convention that . the Delta Psi society should we~r their own badge till they saw fit to change. For four years and a half the discussion of the badge rested. The key was almost uniformly worn, and was highly prized by the Fraternity members. The correspondence of this time will show, however, that the Fraternity was filled with discussions as to the beauty of the key, and the adaptation to the society's interests. A minority were strongly urging the merits of the pin, and brought its efforts to a culmination, when, in the Amherst convention of May 29
14, 1857, Mr. Baker, of Hamilton, moved a reconsideration of the whole question of the badge. A spirited discussion followed, during which Mr. Wortman, of Amherst, offered the following resolution as a test: "Resolved, That the several Chapters shall all conform to the will of the majority of the convention in the selection of a badge, whatever that badge may be, if the motion now before the convention shall pass." The resolution was carried. The motion for the adoption of a pin as the badge was also carried. A committee was appointed to report a model of a badge. The committee thus appointed reported, at a subsequent session, that the majority of the committee were in favor of the Zeta Phi, proposed by the Middlebury Chapter. A minority report was brought in, in favor of the Theta Sigma badge, proposed by the Hamilton Chapter. No agreement could be reached upon the question, and after the appointment of Amherst, Waterville, and Williams Chapters as a special badge committee the badge discussion was dismissed. The convention of 1858 met with the Hamilton Chapter, on Wednesday, May 12, 1858. The report of the Committee on Badges was called for, and responded to by E. P. Gardner, of Amherst, chairman of the badge committee. Before reporting, Mr. Gardner introduced the following motion: That each delegate should bind himself to abide by the decision of the majority. Williams Chapter refused to abide by such a resolution, and so the motion was withdrawn. Mr. Gardner then reported as follows: The majority of the committee (himself and Mr. Bachelder) had decided to adopt a pin as the uniform badge, and they had decided upon the model formed by the two Greek letters, Delta and Upsilon. Mr. Painter, for the minority, submitted his report, naming the key as the uniform badge. Discussion upon both reports was deferred. On May 13, at 3 o'clock P.M., the report of the Badge Committee was called for. Mr. Gardner pre-
30
sented the badge, composed of the letters Delta and Upsilon, and the motto he had selected "Justice our foundation ." The Amherst, Waterville, Hamilton, and Rochester delegates declared their intention of voting for the adoption of the report. Williams said it would vote for the adoption of the report if it might be allowed to wear its key as it saw fit. The vote was then taken, and the Delta Upsilon badge ~as declared to be the authorized badge of the Fraternity. ... The key was old-fashioned, unsuited to the needs of the society and to its modified character. It was not then strange that it should be declared that the Delta Upsilon badge would be changed by the Chapters according to their preference or caprice. Its beauty, however, has been its protection. For twenty-six years it has been the badge of our Fraternity. Nine years the key was theoretically our badge. Fifteen years each Chapter regulated its own constitution business and insignia. We have said that the development of the badge is an epitome of the fraternities' history. Its changes represent the unification of the Chapters, the strengthening of the fraternal bond, and an advance to a front position among American fraternities. The day will never come when we shall wish to change our name or insignia. If our society is perpetual, so will be our badge. It will be valued as a路 precious memento by the graduate of many years, cherished with pride by the active sons of Delta Upsilon, and blessed by the world as an emblem of men tried and true.
Gomment on 'Praternity by Wilford A. Butler, CAE
Please join the DU Talent Bank This spring every graduating senior will receive a letter asking if he would like to volunteer his help as an active alumnus. Many of our graduating seniors say "yes," and their names are added to the DU Talent Bank. Opportunities for fraternity volunteer service abound in Delta Upsilon. The selfless devotion and continuing interest of our growing corps of volunteers makes the DU undergraduate experience far better on the college campus. While we have been adding many names to the DU Talent Bank every month, there may be alumni who want to help, but have not expressed that interest. Here's your chance. Simply complete and mail the coupon on page 36. While we can't promise that your energies will be put to work at once, it will tell us that you are interested. The DU Talent Bank helps us identify those alumni most interested in volunteering to make the fraternity experience more rewarding for our 4,500 undergraduate brothers. Helping college men as they prepare for their lives and careers is rewarding and satisfying work, unlike any other volunteer work. Start the process by taking just three minutes to complete and mail the coupon. Fraternally yours,
Wilford A. Butler, CAE Executive Director
Use the Talent Bank coupon on Page 36. DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'
April, 1985
I
San Jose Reinstitution Celebrates , Return of "bright jewel in SJ crown" Ceremonies Conclude 150th Year on Strong Note On December 2, 1984, Delta Upsilon returned to the campus of San jose State University with the reinstitution of the dormant chapter. Chartered in 1948 from the local fraternity Alpha Pi Omega, the charter had been suspended in 1971. Rebirth of the chapter began when five undergraduates, working closely with San Jose DU alumni, formed the Alpha Delta Upsilon colony. The installation was the climax of over two years of hard work. Leading the installation team was Terry L. B'ullock, Kansas State '61, president of the International Fraternity who was joined by two DU vice presidents who reside in the vicinity, Richard A. Moran, Rutgers '72, and Edwin T. Mosher, San jose '52. Conducting Rite One were Brothers Moran, Mosher and David K. Legman, Florida '83, Fraternity Development Director. Brothers Moran and Legman joined the chapter executive committee for their first meeting as a chapter in which future directions and goals were discussed. To cap the evening, undergraduates, returning San jose alumni, and members of the installation team assembled at the home of Brother Mosher for an informal barbecue. On Sunday afternoon, ,assembling fraternity members gathered in the Concert Music Hall on the San jose State University campus for Rite Two. Initiates and guests enjoyed a piano solo by L. Mark Anderson followed by "The Delta Upsilon Ceremonial" arranged by H. Brent Heisinger, San jose '58. Brother Mosher served as chief marshal DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •
for Rite Two and the ritual of reinstitution of the chapter. Ross Fuller, San jose '49, Trustee of the chapter served as chaplain. Samuel M. Yates, San jose '55, and Paul S. Sakamoto, San jose '55, were assistant marshals. Charges were given by Pieter van den Akker, San jose '58 and Brent Heisinger. Brother van den Akker, the chapter's first exchange student had travelled from the Netherlands for the ceremonies. Presentations of the badges to 66 initiates, the charter, and a stirring rendition of DU songs completed Rite Two. Group photos and the presentation of the DU flag to chapter president Richard M. Schooley, San Jose '86, was made by Brother Bullock. Brother Theodore G. Wallace, San jose '58, served as toastmaster for the installation banquet held Sunday evening at the San jose Hyatt Hotel. Approximately 300 persons were in attendance to hear San jose State University President Dr. Gail Fullerton welcome the new chapter and members back to the University'S Greek system. Dr. Fullerton praised DU alumni for their loyalty to fraternity and institution, and likened DU to "a bright jewel in San jose State's crown ,"
Brother Bullock provided the International Fraternity'S response at the banquet. He reminisced of his personal experiences in Delta Upsilon, and called on the assembled brothers to make the most of their fraternity years. Several special presentations were made during the banquet including gifts to the new chapter from guests and alumni.
April, 1985
Brother Moran recognized the officers by . presenting each with a lapel pin. On behalf of the :other California chapters and colonies, Brother Randall]. Burton, Rutgers '72, Province 11 Governor, presented the new group with flags from the United States and Canada. Brother james]. Baxter, Fresno '86, president of the Fresno Chapter, was on hand to present the new members with a copy of Bail'd's Manual, in addition to a framed wildlife print. Gifts from the International Fraternity included bound copies of the Delta Upsilon Quarterly presented by Brother Bullock, and the chapter president's badge presented by Brother Mosher. Brother Mosher passed the badge of Brother Nelson Schaenen, Cornell '23, to the chapter president and then recalled the close relationship which has existed over years between Cornell and San jose. Brother Mosher also presented the chapter with a plaque inscribed with the slogan "A DU in Everything, and Every DU in Something," on behalf of Brother Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46, Treasurer of the International Fraternity. The undergraduate response was given by chapter president Schooley who thanked the San jose State alumni for all their support and hard work, and called on the membership to continue their tradition of excellence in the future. Following the banquet, the new initiates and alumni celebrated with a party at the chapter house.
31
The Delta Upsilon President's Club has grown tremendously since its establishment in 1974 and this year has set a goal of 550 members giving $100 or more to the alumni support program. Listed below are those who have given at this level as of January 25, 1985. The George F. Andrews Circle Gifts of $100 to $149 Frank F. Abercrombie, Rochester '28 George T . Addington, Stanford '76 Robert H. Adler, Wisconsin '46 E. Daniel Albrecht, Arizona '59 Charles L. Allen, Michigan State '55 Joseph Allen, Jr., Michigan State '60 A. W. Altorfer, Jr., Illinois '43 C. B. Anderson, Jr., Indiana '27 Donald B. Anderson, Colgate '39 William S. Armington, Miami '47 Richard W. Asmussen, Nebraska '52 Charles V. Bacon, Jr., Purdue '38 Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58 Douglas D. Ballou, Kansas '75 Hugh N. Barnard, Nebraska '56 Richard U. Bayles, Technology '63 Junius V. Beaver, Jr., Louisville '62 Curtiss L. Beebe, Washington '35 Halden M. Beers, Carnegie '35 Charles S. Biggs III, Pennsylvania '55 George Blair, Miami '37 G. H. Blumenauer, British Columbia '45 William B. Boone, California '35 Herbert S. Botsford, California '53 William W. Boyd, Northwestern '48 Raymond G. Bruckman, Miami '49 Keith B. Bruening, Iowa State '80 Dale W. Brunken, Oregon '52 Wayne P. Buckmiller, Creighton '71 Benjamin C. Bugbee, Michigan '37 Kerry H. Burg, Washington State '50 Charles J. Burmeister, Nebraska '52 Robert R. Burridge, Missouri '46 Wilford A. Butler, Western Michigan '61 Charles S. Carter, Tennessee '71 William L. Carter, Florida '71 Ray L. Casterline, Northwestern '41 R. J. Chesrown, Illinois '60 Sheldon M. Chumir, Alberta '63 Brian G. Clark, Toronto '69 James R. Clark, North Carolina '68 Benjamin M. Clifford, Washington State '46 William L. Clymer, Ohio State '35 Clement T. Cole, Carnegie '79 T. H . Conklin, Miami '29 Mrs. Marsh Corbitt in memory of Marsh M. Corbitt, Washington '17 Philip A. Corey, Ohio State '48 Lloyd W. Courter, Iowa '57 Harry A. Crawford, Ohio State '47 Curtiss E. Crippen, Minriesota '30 AllynJ. Crofts,Jr., Purdue '47
32
Paul D. Crumrine, Hamilton '71 Robert H. Damm, Syracuse '58 Paul H. Davis, Jr., Chicago '35 Raymond S. Davis, Jr., Michigan '47 J . Leavitt Dearborn, Nebraska '32 Anthony P. DeJulius, Pennsylvania State '56 . Willis R. Deming, Ohio State '35 William R. Dillon, Kansas '78 Robert C. DiRenzo, Wisconsin '50 Herbert J. Dobb, Washington '41 Charles F. Dugan II, Miami '60 James H . DuMond, Jr., Pacific '66 David R. Eagleson, Miami '44 Paul B. Edgerley, Kansas State '78 George P. Edmonds, Technology '26 Kenneth G. Edwards, Pennsylvania State '71 John R. Ehrlich, Missouri '67 John J. Enders, Washington State '39 Edwin L. English, Ohio State '22 . Douglas B. Eskridge, Missouri '64 James R. Filip, Oklahoma State '63 Thomas S. Filip, Oklahoma '69 Daniel E. Fitzgerald, Purdue '49 Dale M. Flanagan, Kansas '58 Thomas J. Fletcher, Rutgers '75 P. David Franzetta, Michigan State '70 C. Norman Frees, DePauw '36 Daniel B. Funk, Purdue '61 Marvin L. Gear, Kansas '17 F. Herbruck Geisler, Brown '29 John W. Gendron, Oregon '40 John M. Gibson, Indiana '42 Lloyd G. Gillette, Alberta '54 Joe Neil Goforth, Jr., North Carolina '66 Robert L. Goforth, San Jose '55 Peter Gogolak, Cornell '64 Gary J. Golden, Rutgers '74 William R. Gordon, Kansas State '60 John T. Gramley, Pennsylvania State '26 Hugh W. Gray, Nebraska '34 Meryl B. Gray, Miami '36 Richard K. Greene, Rutgers '60 John P. Grumish, Illinois '76 Scott D. Hahner, Rutgers '78 H. Thomas Hallowell, Jr., Swarthmore '29 Jay R. Hamann, Minnesota '59 John L. Hamilton, Nebraska '79 Stephen F. Harbison, Stanford '65 Benjamin L. Harper, Indiana '54 H. Vincent Harsha, Iowa '42 Jay A. Hathaway, Kansas State '80 Raymond G. Haun, Syracuse ;27 Richard A. Hegeman, Purdue '49 Robert L. Hickling, Pennsylvania State '36 R. DeWayne Holman, San Jose '64 John D. Holschuh, Sr., Miami '48 John F. Hotchkiss, Carnegie '28 R. Gregory Hougham, Illinois '72 Thomas R. Jacobs, Arkansas '77 Richard G. Jacobus, Wisconsin '51 Jamille G. Jamra, Northwestern '38 Alan C. Jeveret, Bowling Green '59 Aldie E. Johnson, Jr., Iowa State '47 Marshall M. Johnson, Rutgers '51 Orville E. Johnson, Washington State '39 William L. Julian, Illinois '29 Keith O. Kaneta, Washington '59 Robert D. Kayser, California '46 Stewart B. Kett, California '49 H. E. Klemp, Kansas '26 Norman S. Knauss, Miami '53 T. Michael Knies, Tennessee '71 James H . Knorr, Kansas '31 Semon E. Knudsen, Technology '36
Gene Koski, New York '43 . Frank B. Kreider, Carnegie '38 William C. Krommenhoek, Nebraska '58 William G. Landess, Kansas '53 Everett Lerwick, Oregon '46 James K. Levorsen, Oklahoma '50 Robert M. Loch, Nebraska '54 Charles R. Longenecker, Pennsylvania State '32 Vernon B. Lussky, Louisville '43 James A. MacMartin, Technology '50 Arthur J . Marion, Michigan '42 Robert J. Martin, Washington '59 David O . Mason, Michigan '54 Raymond E. Mason, Jr., Ohio State '41 Robert P. McBain, Michigan State '64 John S. McConnell, DePauw '44 Thomas J. McHale, Northern Illinois '80 Donald C. McInnes, Manitoba '50 Donald L. McKelvey, Missouri '32 Jeff B. Meeker, Florida '65 Gerald L. Meester, Iowa '66 Raymond F. Miller, Purdue '22 W. Howard Miller, Colgate '27 Frank E. Monahan, Jr., Purdue '34 William C. Moodie, Jr., Lehigh '47 Edwin T. Mosher, San Jose '52 Grayson L. Moss, Purdue '47 E. L. Moulton, Union '37 David S. Nelson, Clarkson '69 J. W. Neuner, Oregon '62 Donald F. Newman, Carnegie '54 Reginald B. Newman, Northwestern '59 George Nicolau, Michigan '48 Keith O. O'Bannon, Nebraska '50 C. Esco Obermann, Iowa '26 Walter J. Okunski, Colgate '58 James W. Osborn, Iowa State '73 James U. Pattee, Michigan State '70 Sidney W. Patterson, Dartmouth & Oklahoma '42 Harry Pawlik, North Carolina '54 Carl N. Pehlke, Purdue '49 Joseph H . Penrose, Jr., Cornell '59 W. Allen Perry, Iowa State '27 H. Clayton Peterson, Kansas State '67 Louis A. Pietro, Jr., Western Reserve '50 Richard R. Popham, Purdue '40 Bryant S. Procter, Illinois '44 R. J. Provan, Alberta '71 Charles D. Prutzman, Pennsylvania State'18 Alan V. Pugh, North Carolina '73 Robert L. Purcell, Chicago '31 Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46 Walter J. Rekstis, Jr., Syracuse '38 Richard M. Rettstadt, Florida '82 Roland R. Reiche, Northwestern '42 William R. Reusing, Virginia '62 Robert H . Rice, Colgate '34 Wendell L. Richards, Oklahoma State '77 Donald L. Richardson, Washington & Lee '43 Justin M. Ricker, Middlebury '06 Bryan W. Ridley, Western Michigan '69 John A. Riggs, Jr., Missouri '30 Daniel L. Rothrock, Washington State '69 Charles A. Ruedebusch, Wisconsin '67 Samuel A. Santandrea, Rochester '56 Winston Scott, Washington '30 James F. Scurria, Pennsylvania State '69 James C. Shaw, Ohio State '49 William B. Shepard, Cornell '31 John L. Sherman, San Jose '66 C. David Siegfried, Houston '79 Cassius C. Sisler, Western Reserve '46
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY •
April, 1982
Charles J. Slawson, Kansas '20 John R. Slothower, Nebraska '45 William S. Smeltzer, Syracuse '58 Everet F. Smith, South Carolina '83 Rodney R. Smith, Cornell '67 David E. Sponsler, Miami '58 Patrick H. Spooner, San Jose '55 J. Wesley St. Clair, Kansas '58 R. V. Stephens, Indiana '61 Rudolph F. Stigberg, New York '25 Paul M. Stowe, Wisconsin '28 George S. Studle, Washington State '57 Robert F. Stuhr, Oregon '41 Benjamin G. Symon, Missouri '26 Calvin W. Tackett, Jr., Arlington '82 Herbert K. Taylor, Jr., Swarthmore '27 J. Russ Thomas, Ohio State '47 Oscar L. Thomas, Ohio State '26 Walter A. Thurber, Union '33 J. Edward Tippetts, Nebraska '67 Gunard C. Travaglini, Lafayette '72 L. G. Truesdell, Jr., Minnesota '27 Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate '74 Peter V. Ueberroth, San Jose '59 L. Russell Ulrich, Washington '40 Harley J. Urbach, Nebraska '33 Robert J. Valdez, Nebraska '66 George T. Van Wickie, Rutgers '47 Albert E. Varble, Purdue '50 Anthony Ventresca, Western Reserve '53 Jay E. Wagner, Ohio State '45 Sheridan C. Waite, Pennsylvania '16 William E. Walker, Ohio State '54 Ben T. Walkingstick, Oklahoma '52 William Wallace III, Union '48 Martin J. Warden, Western Ontario '50 W . D. Watkins, North Carolina '27 William A. Weir, Alberta '54 John M. Welch, Iowa '61 J. Ralston Werum, Ohio State '42 Alan L. Weyhrich, Northwestern '58 Michael G. Whatley, Houston '75 Paul W. Wilke, Jr., Minnesota '50 W. Robert Wilmore, Western Reserve '46 Bradley K. Wolf, Kansas State '80 Michael G. Wood, Cornell '64 Robert C. Wood, Cornell '67 William S. Woods, U.C.L.A.'50 Charles J. Yaeger, Jr., Missouri '61 Harlan S. Yenne, Indiana '16 R. Hal Younglove, Creighton '72 James F. Zboyovsky, Pennsylvania State '51 James A. Zurbrigen, Technology '53
The Samuel S. Hall Circle Gifts of $150 to $199 (In honor ofthe 150th Anni versary of Delta Upsilon, mllny President's Club members are giving at the $150 level this year.) Horace L. Acaster, Pennsylvania '44 James W. Adams, Bowling Green '64 Leland J. Adams, Jr., Bucknell '64 Thomas W. Anderson, Michigan State '72 Stephen A. Antush, Washington State '83 Lawrence F. Armstrong, Technology '28 Harvey Bartle, Jr., Pennsylvania '30 Walter J. Beadle, Technology '20 Paul J. Bodine Jr., Northwestern '50 Richard N. Brandenburg, Washington State '55 James G. Brass, Manitoba '73 Peter W. Bridgford, Northwestern '56 Thomas E. Burgess, Miami '61 DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
William K. Ulerich, Pennsylvania State '31 John T. Weisel, Oregon '48 Richard A. West, Lafayette '53 James A. Westaway, Toronto '34 Richard F. Williams, Louisville '67 Samuel M. Yates, San Jose '55 Robert G. Yingling, Jr., Missouri '62 Jack J. Yirak, Iowa State '40 The Warren C. DuBois Circle Gifts of $200 to $249
Chester V. Clifton, Jr., Washington '35 Jack H . Copple, Purdue '36 Robert A. Dahlsgaard, Jr., Bradley '63 Americo Dean, Jr., Michigan State '60 Leland D. Denard, Arkansas '78 John J. Douglas, Wisconsin '39 John H. Eyler, Jr., Washington '69 Richard F. Fagan, Washington '52 Henry A. Federa, Louisville '35 George D. Ferguson, British Columbia '62 Terry N. Fiske, Kansas '55 Richard M. Forester, Wisconsin '31 R. Bowen Gillespie, Marietta '72 William R. Grant, Union '49 William D. Greenberg, Western Ontario '73 Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas '75 Lhoyd T. Hayward, Middlebury '23 Stewart L. Hayward, Oregon '41 J. E. Hoffmeister, Johns Hopkins '20 Joseph F. Hogan, Miami '48 William S. Holden, Washington '30 Jack T. Hunn, Iowa '55 Harry K. Huntoon, Illinois '37 C. Earl Ingalls, Brown '25 O. Kepler Johnson, Jr., Kansas '52 Mark S. Jones, Arlington '75 James M. Kraebber, Northwestern '58 Eldred D. Kuppinger, Ohio State '33 William H. Lawson, Purdue '50 Brock M. Lutz, Missouri '58 Dave Maguire, Southern Illinois '73 Maurice S. Mandel, Chicago '55 Frank C. McGrew, Nebraska '34 L. D. McKinley, Illinois '40 F. Thomas McMahon, Syracuse '52 Richard E. McNeill, Jr., North Carolina '74 Donald C. Metz, Purdue '30 Richard E. Meyer, Michigan '61 William P. Morrison, Jr., Oklahoma '36 Donald J. Moulin, California '53 James R. Myers, Ohio State '38 Victor T. Neff, Missouri '66 Herbert H. Nelson, Colorado '59 Raymond S. Noonan, Middlebury '21 Walter R. Peterson, Washington '22 Charles A. Phillips III, Clarkson '64 Orville H. Read, Missouri '33 Paul E. Rosenthal, Florida '73 Henry B. Roth, Union '30 Neal Rudder, Marietta '57 Norman D. Sanders, Ohio '59 F. Wayne Schooley, Iowa State '22 James H . Sergeson, Michigan '59 John S. Shellenberger, Pennsylvania '52 Robert M. Shurtleff, Clarkson '66 Herbert E. Smith, Indiana '52 William L. Stover, Carnegie '40 E. James Strates, Syracuse '54 Frank G. Swanson, Alberta '37 H. Allan Thompson, Oklahoma '65 Burton H. Tower, Bowdoin '30
April, 1985
F. Lee Baird, Kansas '58 William N. Banks, Jr., Dartmouth '45 Thomas P. Bays, Oregon State '42 Richard Y. Coulton, Miami '54 Gerald A. Hale, Western Michigan '52 Curtis J. Hoffman, Arlington '79 Phillip E. Hurley, Oklahoma '64 William F. Jones, Nebraska '27 William E. Jouris, Technology '61 Wendell E. Mann, Purdue '48 John C. Mazzei, New York '26 Thomas R. McConchie, Jr., Virginia '51 J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29 Charles D. Miller, Johns Hopkins '49 Charles E. Nelson, Wisconsin '27 Paul H. Resch, Carnegie '28 Christopher Saricks, Kansas '70 C. Earl Schooley, Missouri '28 Warren A. Scott, Purdue '48 James A. Wiese, Iowa '58 The J. Arthur Clark Circle Gifts of $250 to $299 Huntly G. Chapman, British Columbia '68 David L. Cole, Wilmington '72 Robert C. Haugh, Indiana '48 Edgar F. Heizer, Jr., Northwestern '51 D. Geoffrey John, Arizona '62 Robert J. LaFortune, Purdue '51 Edward C. McCobb, Michigan '23 David C. McMahan, Texas '65 Brent G. Orcutt, Hamilton '26 Peter A. Tuohy, Washington '53 The Nehemiah Boynton Circle Gifts of $300 to $399 Harry N. Briggs, Missouri '51 Arthur L. Rice, Jr., Illinois '36 Nelson Schaenen, Jr., Cornell '50 The Charles G. Dawes Circle Gifts of $400 to $499 David E. Chambers, Arizona '60 Donald C. Slawson, Kansas '56 The William H. French Circle Gifts of $500 to $999 Robert C. Gimlin, Purdue '42 Richard C. Marx, Pennsylvania '54 Ashton M. Tenney, Chicago '43 Clayton B. Weed, Jr., Colgate '44 John G. Weir, Toronto '43
Don't Delay
Join Today 33
I AM ALPHA AND OMEGA, THE BEGINNING
AND THE END, THE FIRST AND THE LAST CALIFORNIA George E. Wendell'44,Jan. 8,1984 Hubert C. Wyckoff '23 CARNEGIE Phillips G. Auten '33, Nov. 21, 1984 COLBY Halston O. Lenentine '45, Sept. 9, 1984 COLGATE Paul A. Curtis, Jr. '50, Jan. 26, 1982 Edwin L. Terry '28, Dec. 6, 1984 CORNELL *Charles K. Bassett '14 P. Le Mon Clark '23, Jan. 21, 1985 Robert A. Kendall '31 , April 21, 1984 DARTMOUTH Lewis V. Granger '48, Oct., 1984 Grant Healey '34, Oct. 31, 1984 FLORIDA *Robert J. Glenn, Jr. '58 HAMILTON J. G. Badgley '38, Dec. 2, 1972 Frederick G. Scovel '25, Jan. 8, 1985 ILLINOIS Donald F. Johnson '51, Aug. 20, 1984 INDIANA Olin L. McReynolds '15, Nov. 26, 1984 IOWA Donald B. Durian '31, Dec. 31, 1984 IOWA STATE John J. Buchanan '46, Feb. 24, 1984 Richard D. Kratoska '59, Oct. 29, 1984 Donald F. Malin '18, Nov. 20, 1984 KANSAS C. Clarke Brunton '25, Oct. 13, 1984 Stanton L. Kreider '44 Everett R. Meyer '22, Dec. 16, 1984 Charles Orr '27, Dec. 10, 1983 LAFAYETTE Robert G. Ernst, Sr. '19, Aug. 10, 1984 MANITOBA John O. Forsythe '67 MARIETTA Edward G. Harness '40, Nov. 15, 1984 John J. Porter '24, Dec. 2, 1984 MIAMI Edgar B. Nixon '25, May 31, 1984 MIDDLEBURY Carleton H. Simmons '28, Jan. 1, 1984 . David W. Temple '38,Jan. 1, 1985 MINNESOTA Hallick B. Johnson '40, June 24, 1984 MISSOURI Raymond F. Campbell '50, Nov. 1, 1984 Kendall D. Clowe '32, Nov. 24, 1984 Cecil R. Herrod '26, Feb. 19, 1984 NEBRASKA William F. Jones '27, Nov. 23, 1984 NEW YORK George H. Martin '22, Nov. 20, 1984 OHIO STATE David E. Kuenzel '31, Dec. 29, 1984 Rolland P. Wood '25, Nov. 4, 1984 OKLAHOMA ErnestJ. Joss '22, Dec. 27, 1984 Ernest L. Lippert, Sr. '24, Oct. 31, 1984
36
Byron E. McFall '29, Sept. 29, 1984 Charles W. Wilkerson '60, Dec. 4, 1984 OREGON William H . Earl '44 Victor P. Morris '15 OREGON STATE Robert L. Dick '32, April 10, 1984 Gordon A. Finlay '35 PENNSYL VANIA STATE Franklin T. Arndt '17, Jan. 2, 1982 Roy B. Fehr '10 Roland S. Fitch '24, April, 1978 John A. Hammer '32 Robert L. Hickling '36, Dec. 13, 1984 William B. Hickman '24, Feb., 1983 Paul W. Rishell '14, Nov. 18, 1980 PURDUE Sam J. Wuletich '38, April 22, 1984 RUTGERS Elliott B. Baker '49, May 25, 1982 Herbert A. Omley '47, July 18, 1984 STANFORD William B. Forbes '15, Oct. 24, 1984 SYRACUSE David D. Gearhart, Jr. '43 , Nov. 5, 1983 C. Everett Shults '27, Nov. 27, 1984 TEXAS Richard F. Adair '55, Oct. 26, 1984 TORONTO Trevor F. Moore '28, June 2, 1984 TUFTS Eznick Bogosian '25, April 20, 1983 William G. Brooks '15, Oct. 8, 1984 UNION James W. Coapman '45, April 20,1984 WASHINGTON AND LEE Russell O. Morrow '30 WESTERN ONTARIO Ross B. Willis '31, Oct. 1, 1984 WESTERN RESERVE Francis H . Burge '31 Myron W. Ulrich '34, Oct. 10, 1984
WILLIAMS Ed S. Reynolds, Jr. '50, Nov. 12, 1983 John K. Roberts '28, Dec., 1980 William H. Von Elm '33 WISCONSIN G. Sumner Ricker '29, August, 1983
* The Post Office has notified us of the death of these Brothers. . Business and Professional Directq.ry
PHOTOGRAPHERS George A. Blair, Miami '37, Founder and President, Hospital Portrait Service, Box 700, Red Bank, New Jersey (201) 741-1123. Installs automatic cameras in newborn nllrseries of hospitals throughout the United States, Canada and foreign countries to take pictures of newborns for identification and keepsakes for the parents.
PLACEMENT AGENCIES Sally Walters Placement Agency 115 Sansome Street, Suite 1005 San Francisco 94104 415-981-1414 Experienced professionals National & International Placement Don Seghi, C.E.C. Bradley'51
RESORTS On the island of Kauai at the top of Waimea Canyon. Elevation - 3,600 ft. Furnished rental cabins $25.00 per day, restaurant, cocktail lounge, gift shop and convenience store. Wm. P. Wrixon, California '60. P. O. Box 1289, Honolulu, HI 96807.
-------------------your clip and mail coupon to add your name to the DU Talent Bank now-------------------
MAIL TO: Wilford A. Butler, CAE, DU Executive Director Delta Upsilon Fraternity P. O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, IN 46240-0108 __ Yes, please add my name to the DU Talent Bank I would like to help __ my chapter; as a chapter advisor __ ; as a member of the alumni corporation __ ; as an alumni club officer __ . I would like. to serve at the Province level __ ; I would like to serve as a member of a standing committee __ ; I am interested in consideration for International Fraternity service as a volunteer __ . Please print your name Your occupation _________________________ Telephone: Home Business ___________ and, add my alumni support check to the Honor Roll of Donors in the amount of_$150; __ $100; __ $75; __ $50; _ $25; _ other
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY路
April, 1985
)'
crhe President's G[)eputy .Program Terry L. Bullock, International President (DU Province Governors and Chapter Alumni Deputies are appointed for a term of one year to coincide with the term of the President of the Fraternity)
Saluting our DU Province Governors
We're looking for a Provo I Gov.
Clip and mail the Talent Bank Coupon Page 36.
II. Robert L. Tyburski, Colgate '74
III. Steven J. Gerber, No rthern Illinois
VI. Wade E. Waggener, Wisconsin '81
VII. Warren P. Nesbitt, Wisconsin '76
IV. Paul E. Rosenthal, Florida '73
'68
No photo available
V . John D. Holschuh, Jr., Miami '77
IX. Lewis D. Gregory, Kansas '75
DELTA UPSILO N Q U ARTERLY '
X . Edwin D. Crane, Arkansas '76
April, 1985
Xl. Randall J. Burton, Rutgers '72
VIII . Kevin G. Moug, North Dakota '82
XII. Robert G. Yingling, Jr., Missouri '62
37
crhe 'President's G[)eputy 'Program In the directory listing below, the date following the name of the chapter is their founding date, and the number in parentheses following the name of the trustee indicates his term expiration, ALBERTA (1935) XII 11020 - 86th Avenue Edmonton, Alberta T6G OW9 TRUSTEE *trustee needed DEPUTY Robert J. Edgar '55 36, Marlboro Road Edmonton, Alberta T6J 2C6 COUNSELORS '85 William I. Fowlis '78 '86 Alan J. Whyte '79 'S7 Michael A. Fraser '78 ARKANSAS (1975) X 10 N. Garland Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701 TRUSTEE William J. Bittner, BRAD '74 (85) ]47 Overlook Drive Clinton, New Jersey 08809 DEPUTY C. Bryan McBryde '80 1377 N. Oakland Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701 COUNSELORS '85 Stephen C. Faubel '80 '86 C. Bryan McBryde '80 '87 Charles C. Rogers '79 ARLINGTON (1969) X 719 W. Abram Arlington, Texas 76013 TRUSTEE Steven M. Harms '81 (87) 1000 Fayette Euless, Texas 76039 DEPUTY Thomas .T. Walters '73 7431 HoTly Hill, #213 Dallas, Texas 75231-5324 COUNSELORS '85 I. Douglas Chandler '81 '86 Keith A. Haswell, SWTX '80 '87 James M. Singleton '83 BAYLOR (1978) X Box 102, Union Building
~f~~~ 1l!e~i;:I;S~198 TRUSTEE Richard C. Dabrowski, NCAR '70 (85) 177 Hoban Street Danvers, MA 01923 DEPUTY *deputy needed COUNSELORS '85 R. Lance HiEh '80
:~~ ~::N ~~r~~ll ~8?KLA '83 路
BOWLING GREEN (1949) V Bowling Green State University Bowling G"een, Ohio 43403 TRUSTEE lohn B. Hoerres, WISC '55 (85) '38 Fillow Street Westport, CT 06880 DEPUTY Mark A. Corey, OHST '76 22-14 Hunter Glen Drive Plainsboro, NJ 08536 COUNSELORS '85 Greg T. Henry '82 '86 Robert J. Boron II '80 '87 Craig A. Brass '81 BRADLEY (1951) VII 1318 W. Fedonia Peoria, Illinois 61606 TRUSTEE
i~s~~s~il?Z~~~~20 (86) Clifton, NJ 07012 DEPUTY Robert W: Bach '74 1211 Maplewood Avenue P~oria, IL 61606 COUNSELORS '85 Robert W. Bach '74 '86 Antone F. Alber, LEHI '65 '87 Robert M. Gibson '83 BUCKNELL (1950) III Bucknell University Box C-2789 Lewisburg, PA 17837
38
TRUSTEE
COLGATE (1865) II
~3Z;'+! ~;;~~~C:e (85) Richboro, ~A 18954-1101
~~~1~I~g~,C~~alt33~~iversiL)'
DEPUTY John F. Zeller III '41 89 Anlyn Drive Lewisburg, PA 17837 COUNSELORS '85 John F. Zeller III '41 '86 William A. Torrey '75 '87 Richard G. McGinnis '68 CALIFORNIA (1896) XI 2425 Warring Street Berkeley, CA 94704 TRUSTEE Donald J. Moulin '53 (87) 1100S Stanmore Drive Potomac, MD 20854 DEPUTY Gary H. Brooks '70 6651 Heartwood Drive Oakland, CA 94611 COUNSELORS '85 lames H. Irwin 'SO '86 Martin R. Klitten,Jr. '66 '87 Scott H. Paine '62 CARNEGIE (1917) III 5031 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15213 TRUSTEE John C. Vassil '52 (86) 345 Park A venue New York, New York 10154 DEPUTY Thomas R. Allen, 1r. Scaife Road, Box 495 Sewickley, PA 15143 COUNSELORS '85 James J. Dobos '77 '86 rho mas S. Terpack '65 '87 Mark A. Finestone '83 CENTRAL MISSOURI (1970) IX Unit G, Fraternity Complex Warrensburg, MO 64093 TRUSTEE Keith M. O'Kelly '73 (86) 218 Glenview Court Marlton, NJ 08053 DEPUTY Walter C. Finn '77 8212 E. 83rd Terrace Raytown, MO 64138 COUNSELORS '85 Daniel R. Stockwell '77 '861 . Roben Hall '80 '87 Thomas J. Wyrsch '75 CHICAGO (1901) VJl 5714 Woodlawn Avenue Chicago, IL 60637 TRUSTEE Maurice S. Mandel '55 (87) 14 Hillside Avenue Port Washington, NY 11050 DEPUTY Michal A. Yesner '65 9384 Home Circle Des Plaines, IL 60016 COUNSELORS '85 Steven M. Honigfeld '76 '86 Stanley G. Irvine '62 '87 CLARKSON (1961) II 30 Elm Street Potsdam, NY 13676 TRUSTEE Philip J. Garda '67 (85) 41 Joan Drive Chappaqua, NY 10514 DEPUTY F. William Fiesinger '37 10 Haggerty Road Potsdam, NY 13676 COUNSELORS '85 Robert M. Shurtleff '66 '86 Stephen C. Crist '69 '87 Robert J. McGill III '35
FLORIDA (1957) IV
h~t~e~il~,n}v{r;~Ll01 ven LIe
TRUSTEE Henry Tiffany '51 (85) 525 E. 82nd St., Apt. 4D New York, NY 10028 DEPUTY *deputy needed COUNSELORS '85 '86 C. .Tan Hunsinger, '61 '87 Robert L. Tyburski '74
TRUSTEE Joseph J. Marinelli, Jr. '65 (85) 218 Sweet Gum ''''ay Longwood, FL 32750 DEPUTY *deputy needed COUNSELORS '85 Randy C. Moore '78 '86 Robert D. Moore '61 '87 Andy B. Parmenter '78
COLORADO (1953) IX 1012 University Avenue Boulder, CO 80302 TRUSTEE Richard L. Smoot '62 (85) e
FRESNO (1968) XI 1774 E. Barstow Avenue Fresno, CA 93710 TRUSTEE *trustee needed DEPUTY Samuel Chavez, J r. '76 382 N. Fordham Fresno, CA 93727 COUNSELORS '85 '86 Dave G. Sorensen '76 '87
1::0~路:elxrj 9\33
DEPUTY lohn W. Kinkade '68 1930 23rd Avenue Greeley, CO 80631 COUNSELORS '85 '86 leffrey D. Nichols '79 '87 Randall S. Sagante '80 COLORADO STATE (1971) IX 200 East Plum . Fort Collins, CO 80521 TRUSTEE H. Karl Huntoon, ILL! '72 (86) 1610 Fifth Avenue Moline, IL 61265 DEPUTY John B. Knezovich, ILL! '68 1205 Green Street Fort Collins, CO 80524 COUNSELORS '85 Michael J. C. Figal '83 '86 Aaron S. losepn '83 '87 Chris A. Carner 'SI CORNELL (1869) II 6 South Avenue Ithaca, NY 14850 TRUSTEE Robert J. Verna '69 (86) 14 Ross Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 DEPUTY lames N. Seeley '75 "11048 Stump Road Marcellus, NY 13108 COUNSELORS '85 Scott E. Semple '77 '86 Patrick F. Brown '81 '87 Donald K. Enichen '73 CREIGHTON (1969) IX 318 N. 33rd Street Omaha, Nebraska 68131 TRUSTEE ~a~~~t~~e':,c~:iller '71 (87) Naugatuck, CT 06770 DEPUTY 'deputy needed COUNSELORS '85 Thaddeus G. Fenton '80 '86 Thomas W. Hosier '77 '87 Thomas S. McShane '73 DEPAUW (1887) VI 626 E. Seminary Street
Greencastle, IN 46135 TRUSTEE
tOta~i~~~~2~t~~~~
New York, NY 10017 DEPUTY loe H. Petty '36 '2409 Warren Avenue Terre Haute, IN 47803 COUNSELORS '85 '86 Carl A. Buehler '58 '87 Edwin W. Burney '67
GEORGIA TECH (1957) IV 154 Fifth Street, NW Atlanta, GA 30313 TRUSTEE *trustee needed DEPUTY Allen J. Walters III '63 10915 Lake Charles Drive Roswell, GA 30075 COUNSELORS '85 Paul A. Phillips '77 '86 James L. Atkmson '83 '87 Scott M. Sargent '83 HAMILTON (1847) II
~1~:.~~~nN~0楼m3 TRUSTEE Jerome Pitarresi '71 (86) 23 Sherman Road New Hartford, NY 13413 DEPUTY 'deputy needed COUNSELORS '85 Thomas I. O'Malley '79 '86 William E. Katz '82 '87 Scott J. Dillenback '80 HOUSTON (1973) X 5012 Calhoun Houston, Texas 77004 TRUSTEE Randal L. Fairbanks '76 (86) 34 Maple Street Milfori:l, MA 01757-3604 DEPUTY Steven C. McCartney '78 8207 Westbank Houston, Texas 77064 COUNSELORS '85 Timothy S. Hartnett '81 '86 Keith B. Middleton '80 '87 Don L. Jones '81 ILLINOIS (1905) VII 312 E. Armory Avenue
Champaign, IL 61820 TRUSTEE Steven B. Griffin '79 (86) Route 4, Box 275 Loudon, TN 37774 DEPUTY Trent A. Shepard, Jr.
tOrt~~,~~%~8~teet COUNSELORS '85 Don I. Mangers '78 '86 Mattnew R. "Bettenhausen '82 '87 INDIANA (1915) VI 1200 E. Third Street Bloomington, IN 47401
TRUSTEE Herbert E. Smith '52 (87) Indiana University Student Building 011 Bloomington, IN 47405 DEPUTY Lawrence A. Gossman '76 645 White Oak Coun Zionsville, IN 46077-9049 COUNSELORS '85 Peter W. Yoder '70 '86 J. Terry Clapacs '65 '87 IOWA (1925) VJll 320 Ellis Avenue Iowa City, IA 52240 TRUSTEE Jack T. Hunn '55 (86) P. O. Box 3880 San Francisco, CA 94119 DEPUTY Carl T. Ostrem, Jr. '49 P. O. Box 2387 Iowa City, IA 52244 COUNSELORS '85 David R. Knuepfer '76 '86 James L. Wen man '76 '87 Gary R. Kurdelmeier '58 IOWA STATE (1913) Vlll 117 Ash Avenue Ames, IA 50010 TRUSTEE
楼~~~lc~;~~iRo:l (87) Excelsior, MN 55331-9303 DEPUTY Thomas D. Hansen '79 316 Ridgeland Avenue, # IA Iowa City, IA 52240 COUNSELORS '85 G. Thomas Sullivan '80 '86 Thomas D. Hansen '79 '87 Mark B. Dean '81 JOHNS HOPKINS (1928) III 4220 N. Charles Street Baltimore, MD 21218 TRUSTEE
?~~!l~o~~~fo~d 1~:~~Z6 (85) Flushing, NY 11355 DEPUTY Harry E. Silvenvood, Jr. '56 5 Valley Oak Coun Timonium, MD 21093 COUNSELORS '85 counselors needed '86 '87 KANSAS (1920) IX 1025 Emery Road Lawrence, Kansas 66044 TRUSTEE Dale M. Flanagan '58 (86) 366 N. Bedford Road Chappaqua, NY 10514 DEPUTY Lewis D. Gregory '75 4316 E. Lewis Street Wichita, Kansas 72618 COUNSELORS '85
'86 '87 John E. Esau '78 KANSAS STATE (1956) IX 1425 University Drive Manhattan, Kansas 66502 TRUSTEE Terry L. Bullock '61 (87) Shawnee County Courthouse Topeka, Kansas 66603 DEPUTY Joe A. Knopp '74 1201 Houston Manhattan, Kansas 66502 COUNSELORS '85 loe A. Knopp '74 '86 Thomas L. Bauer '75 '87 Gerald D. Rieken '81
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY'
April, 1985
crhe 'Presidents GfJeputy 'Program LAFAYETTE (1885) III Lafayette College, Box 4014 Easton, PA 18042 TRUSTEE ~J72 ~;o~dif:~~~e '52 (87) Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 DEPUTY William J. Bittner, BRAD '74 147 Overlook Drive Clinton, NJ 08809 COUNSELORS '85 William C. Rap{lOlt '67 '86 Robert V. NOTCIka '67 '87 David S. Crocket, COLB '52 LEHIGH (1885) III
~~~I~¥;h~n'::v~~%O 15 TRUSTEE
~3~t~Hi6~ha§;,ee:2
(85) Allentown, PA 18102 DEPUTY
~aSk ~~i~e§~:~~i Jr.
'48 Nazareth, PA 18064 COUNSELORS '85 H. }-rank Pastuck II '81 '86 Terence M. Bollillrer '84 '87 Mark Parseghian, r. '48 LOUISVILLE (1949) VI Belknap Camlus University of ouisville Louisville, KY 40292 TRUSTEE RobertJ. Fratangelo '65 (85) 21 Schenck Avenue, Apt. 2AA Great Neck, NY 11021 DEPUTY H. Scott Davis, Jr. '65 2100 High Ridfe Road Louisville, KY 0207 COUNSELORS '85 Lawrence T. Smith '68 :~* Jeffrey A. Wellkamp '75 MAINE (1970) I
b3r~l~o~I~~fa~:e\O~47e3 TRUSTEE Richard P. Wood '82 (85) 209 Adams Street Rutland , Vermont 05701 DEPUTY Richard I. Hunt, Jr. '74 425 Dorset Street, #32 So. Burlington, Vermont 05401 COUNSELORS '85 David R. ROt '82 '86 Greg0'J M. -arrell '83 '87 Edwar L. Ribolin '81 MANITOBA (1929) Vlll 112 Wilmot Place Winnipeg, Manitoba R3L 2K1 TRUSTEE Donald C. Mcinnes '50 (88) 420-233 Kennedy Street Winnipeg, Manitoba R3C OL6 DEPUTY 'deputy needed COUNSELORS '85 Garth H. Smorang '81 '86 Mark E. Johnston '79 '87 Jeffrey P. Marynuk '81 MARIETTA (1870) V 223 Fourth Street Marietta, Ohio 45750 TRUSTEE Charles F. Jennings '31 (85) 131 Pearson Drive Morganton, NC 28655 DEPUTY 'deputy needed COUNSELORS '85 '86 Charles B. McQuoid II '77 '87 Edward W. Stines '73 MARYLAND (1972) III #6 Fraternity Row College Park, MD 20740 TRUSTEE Patrick T. Conley '75 (85) 565 Duchaine Drive Lanham, MD 20706
DEPUTY 'deputy needed COUNSELORS '85 Glen E. Huston '81 '86 Ed J. Foelster '78 '87 Brian T. O'Sullivan '80 MASSACHUSETTS (1980) 1 778 N. Pleasant Amherst, MA 01002 TRUSTEE Nicholas P. Poshkus '80 (87) 321 W. 94th St., Apt. 3E New York, NY 10024 DEPUTY Keith O. Kaneta, WASH '59 43 Harlow Drive Amherst, MA 01002 COUNSELORS '85 Dennis E. Tully, RUTG '68 '86 William Mac Robbie, Jr. TUFT '40 '87 MCGILL (1898) 11 522 Pine Avenue, \-Vest Montreal, Quebec H2W IS6 TRUSTEE *trustee needed DEPUTY 'deputy needed COUNSELORS '85 '86 C. W. Herten-Greaven '65 '87 David M. McEntyre '65 MIAMI (1868) V 400 East Vine Street Oxford, Ohio 45056 TRUSTEE Paul McNamara '29 (85) 8 E. Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 DEPUTY John E. Dome '36 435 Emerald Woods Dr. Oxford, Ohio 45056 COUNSELORS ,'85 Stephen J. Short '78 '86 Frank S. Dodd '49 '87 David A. Krebs '80
.Il
MICHIGAN (1876) VI 1331 Hill Street Ann Arbor, MI 48104 TRUSTEE Richard E. Meyer '61 (87) Beecham Cosmetics 980 N. Mich~an Chicago, 1L 0611 DEPUTY Wallace K. Sagendorph '61
~i~?0::nl~a~~042 COUNSELORS '85 -j,0hn Nixon III '79 '86 hilip M. Comerford, Jr. '81 '87 Silvestro Vano, Jr. '83
COUNSELORS '85 Christ:r.her G. Jacoby '75
COUNSELORS '85 Paul F. Richard '74 '86 Lee R. Anderson '79 '87 Anthony W. Pandolfo '80
MISSOURI (1924) IX 711 Maryland Avenue Columbia, MO 65201 TRUSTEE John R. Ehrlich '67 (86) 140 Chestnut Drive Wayne, NJ 07470-5602 DEPUTY Lawrence J. Fuller '71 2405 Tahoe Court Columbia, MO 65201 COUNSELORS '85 Homer T. Muir III '82 '86 Lawrence J. Fuller '71 '87 Ronald L. Sergent '69
NORTHERN ILLINOIS (1966) VII 1114 Blackhawk Road DeKalb, IL 60115 TRUSTEE Steven J. Gerber '68 (86) 612 Charleston Greene Malvern, PA 19355 DEPUTY Thomas P. McManus 'SI 4992 Darlene Gurnee, IL 60031 COUNSELORS '85 John C. Diedrich '76 '86 James I. Morenz '70 '87 [homas P. McManus '81
:~~ ~~~Zl~. p!~~~~~er6i 5
NEBRASKA (1898) IX 1548 Vine Street Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 TRUSTEE Hugh W. Gray '34 (86) 255 Possum Park Rd. #302 Newark, Delaware 19711 DEPUTY Oscar Sandberg '59 2453 Sewell Lincoln, Nebraska 68502 COUNSELORS '85 Joseph L. Krause '56 '86 Richard B. Campbell '68 '87 Michael D. Wilkms '73 NORTH CAROLINA (1953) IV 407 E. Rosemary Chapel Hill, NC 27514 TRUSTEE W. D. Watkins '27 (86) P. O. Box 13592 Golden Gate Staion Greensboro, NC 27405 DEPUTY
~I~ ~~~ufJ6 '73 Asheboro, NC 27204-0786 COUNSELORS '85 '86 ioseph D. Fitz II '81 '87 cott J. Bell '83 NORTH CAROLINA STATE (1977) IV #3 Maiden Lane Raleigh, NC 27607 TRUSTEE Joseph L. Raudabaugh '78 (86) 129 Francisco Terrace West Oak Park, IL 60302 DEPUTY loseph O. Hannibal, Jr. JNHP '45 rookhaven 4826 Rembert Drive Raleigh, NC 27612 COUNSELORS '85 Victor M. Powley '80 '86 William D. Luper, Jr. '79 '87 Dillon S. Harns, J r. '82
'87 Kenneth B. Oughton '80
NORTH DAKOTA (1961) Vlll 505 Princeton Steet Grand Forks, ND 58201 TRUSTEE y;;ar.i~n~~a~rsll~~t Jr. '69 (86) Cambridge, MA 02138 DEPUTY W. Brian Poykko '77 Chateau 200, Unit 31 815 Duke Drive Grand Forks, ND 58201 COUNSELORS '85 Robert K. Snortland '61 '86 '87 Russell A. Peterson '45
MIDDLEBURY (1856) I 136 S. Main Street Middlebury, Vermont 05753 TRUSTEE Peter Nestler '72 (85) ykeham Road Washington, CT 06793 DEPUTY Eric G. Peterson '63 30 Elm Street Rutland, Vermont 05701
NORTH DAKOTA STATE (1970) Vlll 1420 12th Avenue, North Fargo, ND 58102 TRUSTEE Sailesh S. Kapadia '70 (86) 428 Allenberry Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15237 DEPUTY Donald E. Larew, lAST '63 724 N. River Road Fargo, ND 58102
MICHIGAN STATE (1949) VI 427 M.A.C. Avenue East Lansing, MI 48823 TRUSTEE Richard Zimme rman '53 (86) 14320 Hubbard Livonia, MI 48154 DEPUTY William F. Savage '56 2224 Tulane Dnve Lansing, MI 48912 COUNSELORS :~~ Aubrey Radcliffe '66
-tv
DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY·
April,1985
NORTHERN IOWA (1968) Vlll 1927 College Street Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 .TRUSTEE
i~6~nr,t\;; ki~t~~t:~ ~t6) Ames, Iowa 50010 DEPUTY Geoffrey T. Mills, 1LLI '71 U. of Northern Iowa School of Business Seerley Hall Cedar Falls, Iowa 50614 COUNSELORS '85 Scott T. McMahon '80 '86 Randy D. Cory '79 '87 Steven K. lrwm '81 NORTHWESTERN (I880) VII 2307 Sheridan Road Evanston, IL 60201 TRUSTEE Edrar F. Heizer, ~r. '51 (85)
[~keB}~~:s~~ie 600~5
DEPUTY *deputy needed COUNSELORS 'S5 Michael Powers '79 :~~ Richard . Hoppel '80
t
OHIO (1955) V 10 W. Mulberry Athens, Ohio 45701 TRUSTEE Michael P. Loudon '74 (87) 14 Risk Avenue, #8 Summit, NJ 07901 DEPUTY L. Alan Goldsberry '66 North Hill Athens, Ohio 45701 COUNSELORS '85 Thomas O. Pierson '71 '86 '87 L. Alan Goldsberry '66 OHIO STATE (1904) V 240 East 15th Street Columbus, Ohio 43201 TRUSTEE William L. Clymer '35 (85) The San Carlos 150 East 50th Street New York, NY 10022 DEPUTY *deputy needed COUNSELORS '85 Montgomery L. Clegg '80 '86 Lawrence A. Garlinger '60 '87 Jude A. Kral '79 OKLAHOMA (1927) X 603 West Brooks Norman, Oklahoma 73069 TRUSTEE H . Allan Thompson '65 (87) 1962 E. Canterbury Springfield, MO 65807 DEPUTY John W. Funk '75 317 NW 17th Oklahoma City, OK 73103 COUNSELORS '85 '86 Peter J. Bryzcki '82 '87 Phillip E. Hurley '64
OKLAHOMA STATE (1960) X 311 South Hester Stillwater, OK 74074 TRUSTEE Barney F. James '79 (86) 1532 East 67th Street Tulsa, OK 74136 DEPUTY *deputy needed COUNSELORS '85 '86 Gary R. Pierce '75 '87 James D. Toews '77 OREGON STATE (1922) XII 235 NW 25th Street Corvallis, Oregon 97330 TRUSTEE J. L. LeMaster '48 (86) 160 E. 48th Street, ll-K New York, NY 10017 DEPUTY Allan J. Vendetti '64 2514 NW Glenwood Drive Corvallis, Oregon 97330 COUNSELORS '85 Allan J. Vendetti '64 '86 Steven J. Gann '79 '87 William L. Bryant '58 PENNSYLVANIA (1888) III 3902 Spruce Street Philadelphia, PA 19104 TRUSTEE Steven W. McConnell '70 (86) 420 E. 79th Street, 16-D New York, NY 10021 DEPUTY William J Spinelli '83 314 Tuhp Drive Meriden, CT 06450 COUNSELORS '85 '86 Fred H. Kelley, Jr. '50 '87 PENNSYLVANIA STATE (1911) II 229 Locust Lane State College, PA 16801 TRUSTEE Charles D. Prutzman '18 (85) 166 GI-eenway North Forest Hills, NY 11375 DEPUTY Richard A. Hellberg '72 69 Amity Drive Wayne, PA 19087 COUNSELORS '85 Ned D. Eldridge, '78 '86 Robert J. Hohn '76 '87 Larry J. Kuhns '68 PURDUE (1914) VI 1290 State Street West Lafayette, IN 47906 TRUSTEE Richard R. Popham '40 (86) 88 Stone bridge Road Wilton, CT 06897 DEPUTY
¥3~JSM~0~:~~ il., S. Dr.
Indianapolis, IN 46205 COUNSELORS '85 Ronnie R. Cizek, IOWA '81 '86 Thomas·E. Day, IOWA '81 '87 lames M. Caruthers, MAlT '75 RUTGERS (1858) I 66 College Avenue New Brunswick, NJ 08901 TRUSTEE Marshall M. Johnson '51 (86) 319 Old Stage Road Spotswood, NJ 08884 DEPUTY Ronald Becker '57 1132 Schmidt Lane No. Brunswick, NJ 08902 COUNSELORS '85 George S. McLaren '75 '86 Thomas C. Slane '70 '87 Charles H. Ficken '40
39
crhe President's GlJeputy Program SAN DIEGO (1968) XI 5606 Hardy Avenue San Diego, CA 92115 TRUSTEE Leland J. Adams, J r., BUCK '64 (85) 44 Griscom Road Sudbury, MA 01776 DEPUTY Scott D. Tanner '77 (address unknown) COUNSELORS '85 Terry P. McCormick '79 '86 Daniel J. Bohn '77 '87 William A. Derring, Jr. '77 SAN JOSE (1948) XI 282 South 10th Street Apt. 4 San Jose, CA 95112 TRUSTEE Ross K. Fuller '49 (86) P. O. Box 469 Boonton, NJ 07005 DEPUTY *deputy ne eded COUNSELORS '85 counselors needed '86 '87 SOUTH CAROLINA (1983) IV Box 85128 Russell House - West Wing University of South Carolina Columbia, SC 29208 TRUSTEE Donald C. Rasmussen, PURD '46 (87) Robert W. Baird & Co. Inc. 151 N. Delaware, Suite 135 Indianapolis, IN 46204 DEPUTY Alexander L. Kolibac, WEON '59 112 Doctor Circle Columbia, SC 29203 COUNSELORS '85 Stephen 1'. Sheppard '80 '86 C. M. McAndrews '83 '87 SOUTH DAKOTA (1971) VllI
~~;~il~~:vsgi~;g~geet TRUSTEE
?091搂la~;di;~~n '78 (85) Pierre, SD 5750 I DEPUTY Timothy R. Olson '78
b~~~el~t~t~O\~9~4~J~cle, D COUNSELORS '85 Robert L. Levell, Jr. '73 '86 Matthew J. W. MIChels '82 '87 Dennis G. Freking '79 SOUTHWEST MISSOURI (1981) IX 1050 East Walnut Springfield, MO 65806 TRUSTEE *trustee needed DEPUTY H. Glynn Hopkins 11 '80 3329 S. Fairwa Springfield, M 65804 COUNSELORS '85 Wayne E. Hlavacek, MISR '69 '86 Gregory J. Smith, BUCK '71 '87 EdWIn S. Hill, MARl '50
b
STANFORD (1896) XI 553 Mayfield Avenue Stanford, CA 94305 TRUSTEE "'trustee needed DEPUTY 1ames F. Coonan '38 uilding I, # 195 3000 San Hill Road Menlo Park, CA 94025 COUNSELORS '85 '86 '87 O'Malley M. Miller '73 SWARTHMORE (1894) 111 Swarthmore Co ll e~e Swarthmore, PA 1 081
40
TRUSTEE Eric N. Kronfeld '82 (85) 38 East 68th Street New York, NY 10021 DEPUTY William F. Lee, Jr. '60
~~v~~~~r~.v~~u~ 9081 COUNSELORS '85 Thomas J. Elverson '75 '86 '87 Dale G. Larrimore '72 SYRACUSE (1873) II 711 Comstock A venue Syracuse, NY 13210 TRUSTEE A. H. Mittelstaedt, Jr. '58 (87)
~~W. I~~~~t~n~~~ersity
Greenvale, NY 11548 DEPUTY Carleton B. Laidlaw, Jr. '55 247 Greenwood Place Syracuse, NY 13210 COUNSELORS '85 Alfred {: Lewis '27 '86, Robert . Port mess '78 '87 Raymond J. Barnabei, Jr. '82 TECHNOLOGY (1891) I 526 Beacon Street Boston, MA 02215 TRUSTEE John E. DeRubeis '83 (87) 47 Gillette Avenue Sayville, NY 11782 DEPUTY Martin V. Zombeck '57 42 Fletcher Street Winchester, MA 01890 COUNSELORS '85 Craig T. Walloch '78 '86 Robert J. Lepkowski '76 '87 John S. Kowtko '83 TENNESSEE (1969) IV 1845 Terrace Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee 37916 TRUSTEE Charles S. Carter '71 (85) 62 Edgewood Drive Ho Ho Kus, NJ 07423 DEPUTY *deputy needed COUNSELORS
:~g ~.a~X~~3~~i~; :J~ '87 Michael L. Leonas, NCST '80 TEXAS (1949) X 2510 Leon Street Austin, Texas 78705 TRUSTEE Henry L. BacGus '50 (85) P. O. Box 253 12 Preston Station Dallas, Texas 75225 DEPUTY *not needed COUNSELORS '85 Henry L. Baccus '50 '86 Ray S. Thompson '82 '87 Charles L. Watkins '7 1 TORONTO (1899) II 182 St. George SU'eet Tronto, Ontario M5R 2N3
TRUSTEE Brian G. Clark '69 (87) 17 Deerfield Terrace Mahwah, NJ 07430 DEPUTY *not needed COUNSELORS '85 '86 Ceirion Humber '80 '87 Paul K. J oannou '78 TUFTS (1886) I 114 Professors Row Medford, MA 02155 TRUSTEE James H. Vineburgh '66 (87) 37 Long View Road West Hartford, CT 06107 DEPUTY Steven M. O'Brien '78 94 Mount Vernon Street Boston, MA 02108
COUNSELORS '85 Thomas D. MacDowell '74
'86 '87 Joseph L. Finigan '80 TYLER (1971) X Tyler Junior Colleye, Box 210 Tyler, Texas 7570 TRUSTEE Henry L. Baccus, TEXA '50 (87) I'. O. Box 25312 Preston Station Dallas, Texas 75225 DEPUTY Arthur Rosiles '79
i~~~~~X~~~;v7l902 COUNSELORS '85 '86 !effrey L. Stephens '81 '87 abin A. Warrick '76 UNION (1838) I Union College Schenectady, NY 12308 TRUSTEE Robert W. Benjamin '67 (87) 38 Campbell Road Short HIlls, NJ 07078 DEPUTY 'deputy needed COUNSELORS '85 Lawrence D' A~ostino '77 '86 Edwin arisi' 6 '87 Glen Iv . Friedman '81
t' J'
VIRGINIA (1922) IV 180 Rugby Road Charlottesville, VA 22903 TRUSTEE
?3f1~r~~ ~~~~o~~~~ (87) Huntington, NY 11743 DEPUTY
~OO路~~rib~~anie;e~~e'~xt. Charlottesvi~e,
VA 22903 COUNSELORS '85 '86 '87 Gregory C. Eckman '77 VIRGINIA TECH (1983) IV Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University 224 S~ires Student Center Blacks urg, VA 2406 1 TRUSTEE Ronald D. Taguba '83 (86) 335 West 29th Street New York, NY 10001 DEPUTY ~ames 'V. Hawes, KANS '50
R~~~~~~IVAS~I~ef~ I
COUNSELORS '85N~~Yr"~~' Tarkenton, '86 Gary L. Nunn, OHIO '69 '87 Mark S. Reif '84 WASHINGTON (1910) XII 4508 19th Avenue, NE Seattle, Washington 98 105 TRUSTEE Scott D. Hahner, RUTG '78 (88) 530 Westminster Ave., A15 Elizabeth, NJ 07208 DEPUTY Robert C. Harris '69 1055 NE 112th Seattle, WA 98125 COUNSELORS '85 Steve B. Habib '83 '86 Michael J. Raskin '83 '87 Douglas W. Baer '82 WASHINGTON STATE (1933) Xli - NE 815 Ruby Street Pullman, Washington 99163 TRUSTEE Earl L. Marble '58 (85) 3994 East Road, Route #3 Cazenovia, NY 13035 DEPUTY "'deputy needed COUNSELORS '85 Ronald H. Miller '73 '86 John S. Burns '68 '87
WESTERN ILLINOIS (1974) VII 526 N. Lafayette Macomb, IL 61455 TRUSTEE Bruce E. Peterson '74 (87) 718 East Shore Dr. Pekin, IL 61554 DEPUTY David K. Bivens '75 1511 West McClure Peoria, IL 61604 COUNSELORS '85 Patrick C. Mooney '74 '86 Bruce E. Peterson '74 '87 Kelly H. Hunt '79
COUNSELORS '85 '86 '87 ADU EMPORIA STATE (XI) 130 I Highland Emporia State University
Emporia, Kansas 6680 I DEPUTY Don A. Hill, KSTA '69 Box 647 Emporia, KS 6680 I COUNSELORS '85 Counselors needed '86 '87
WESTERN ONTARIO (1931) VI 294 Central Avenue
London, Ontario N6B 2C8 TRUSTEE William D. Greenberg '73 (86) Box 381, Station Q Toronto, Ontario M4T 2M5 DEPUTY Y. Kenrick Kalopsis '83 948 Maitland Street London, Ontario N5Y 2X4 COUNSELORS '85 Y. Kenrick Kalopsis '83 '86 Paul J. Seed '83 '87 Brian M. Loubert '79 WESTERN RESERVE (1847) V 1615 Mistletoe, #41 3 Cleveland, Ohio 44106 TRUSTEE
~duJr~~ ~~k~~\~~ '80 (87) DEPUTY *deputy needed
ADU HOBART (11) 1 S. Cloverleaf Drive
~~~:~~Si~eY:456 DEPUTY Thomas M. Millington, WIMS '61 144 Washington Street Geneva, NY 14456 COUNSELORS '85 Richard D. Yates, UNIO '57 '86 -keffrey P. Gold, SYRA '79 '87 ichard H. Sommers, TUFT '65 ADU MICHIGAN TECH (VI) 206 Second Street Houghton, Michigan 49931 . DEPUTY *deputy needed COUNSELORS '85 counselors needed '86 '87
COUNSELORS '85 '86 Charles Fuller '45 '87
ADU NEW HAVEN (I) P. O. Box 571, Campbell Avenue West Haven, CT 06516 DEPUTY Richard H. Gentry, BUCK '80 466 Skiff Street New Haven, CT 06517 COUNSELORS '85 Richard H. Gentry, BUCK '80 '86 William L. Philie, MAIN '71 '87 Todd M. Carr, UNIO '77
WICHITA (1959) IX 1720 N. Vassar Wichita, Kansas 67208 TRUSTEE L. Elvin Ambler '68 (86) 4 Oakley Court Rowayton, CT 06853 DEPUTY Anthony W. Phillips '74 2134 S. Old Manor 'Wichita, Kansas 67218 COUNSELORS '85 '86 Donald A. Laham '79 '87 Charles W. Grauel '66
ADU NEW MEXICO (X) UNM Union, Box 114 University of New Mexico
Albuquerque, NM 87131 DEPUTY Gu~ M. Seiler, KSTA '77 11 09 LaVista Gra nde Dr., NE Albuquerque, NM 87111 COUNSELORS '85 Lawrence E. Schwartz, ARLT'82 '86 Mark L. Marshall, KST A '76 '87 Doyce L. Leach, MISR '55
WISCONSIN (1885) VII 644 N. Frances Street
Madison, WI 53703 TRUSTEE Kneeland A. Godfrey, Jr. '55 (85) 817 Carleton Road Westfield, NJ 07090-1601 DEPUTY John B. Pike '78 4901 Knox Lane Madison, Wisconsin 53711 COUNSELORS
ADU TEXAS A&M (X) P. O. Box L College Station, Texas 77841 DEPUTY Richard C. Perkins, CNLL '61 P. O. Box 766 Bryan, Texas 77801 COUNSELORS '85 '86 '87 Benjamin C. Bailey, TYLR '74
:~g ~:~M)H~;~~ri~;~~2 '87 Christopher l. Lesar '83
Colonies, Petitioners and Reorganizations
ADU TEXAS TECH 2312 Broadway Lubbock, Texas 79415 DEPUTY Clifford H. Keho, SWAR '47 2802 20th Street Lubbock, Texas 79410 COUNSELORS '85 Andrew S. Martin, OKST '65 '8~~sf ~/offenbarger,
ADU BAKERSFIELD (XI) Office of Student Programs California State College at
Bakersfield Bakersfield, CA 93311 DEPUTY Leonard Schroeder, OREG '52 7704 De olores Court Bakersfield, CA 93309 COUNSELORS '85 '86 '87 William B. Ayars, SYRA '56
l
ADU DAVIS (XI) 609 Anderson Road # 164 Davis, CA 95616 DEPUTY *deputy needed
'87
<
ADU WESTERN MICHIGAN (VI) 3103 West Michigan Kalamazoo, Miclllgan 49007 DEPUTY *deputy needed COUNSELORS '85deffrer. A. VanEenenaam, OLO 79 '86 Leo C. VanderBeek '56 '87 Benjamin Ebling II '58
D ELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY
.
April, 1985
\
(I
All of the DU General Store items featured are in stock and will be shipped the same day your order is received. Clip and Mail Order Blank Quantity
Item # / Name
Size
Total -~
Unit Price
Price
--- - -
If order lola Is less Ihan $25 .00 add $1 .50 handling .
Make checks payable to :
Name
Our (00% white cotton Cross Creek shirt has been wear-tested by DU staff members. We know that you will like the three-button placket design and the handsome embroidered Crest in four colors. Item #S360 in M, L, XL is $27.00.
Detta Upsilon Fraternity P.O. Box 40108 Indiana Polis IN 46240
-- --
-------
$1 .50
Street City State
Zip _ _ _
TOTAL
If shipment is desired to other than above , please attach instructions
100% Guarantee Everything sold in the DU General Store is backed by our 100% gua rantee. Return an y ite m purchased from the DU Gener al Sto re at a ny time for replacement o r re fund .
!
"-
Our V-neck long sleeve cotton and polyester shirt features multicolored bands on a red or navy background. The Delta Upsilon name is in gold matching the gold band in the shirt. Navy is item #S230 in M, L, and XL. Red is #235 in L & XL only. $13.00.
DU Nec kti es - #T200 the Crest ti e with navy backg round and the DU crest in gold is 100% po lyeste r for $8. 50. #TlOO the D U re pp stripe with black background and blue a nd ~o ld acce nt stripes is IOO '7c pol yeste r and is $8.50. #T300 is the DUck tie of 100% silk des ign featurin g the gold outline -du ck on a fi eld o f nav y for $20.00.
The Great Coat of Arms Now, for the first time, three dimensional DU Coat of Arms 21" x 27" in handsome gold finish . Outstandin g addition to your walls. $500 postage paid. Allow 4 weeks for delivery.
P o r ce la in DUck coffee mug holds 9 ounces. Blue mug with yellow DUck swimmin g a round it is dishwasher sa fe with permanent colors. Item #M200 $7.00 each .
Take the worry and time out of shopping for those DU Gift Favorites.
#20245 Cross Pen & Pencil Set GoldFilied $55 .00 Chrome $32.50 #356 Crown Pearl Badge 10K Yellow Gold $87 .50 #26080B Duck Pendant 10K w/G.F. Chain $20 .50 Balclad w/G,F . Chain $14.00
#15209B Key Klip, Plastic $3.50 #15230B Key Chain, Balclad $10.75 #20012 KnifelMoney Clip Stainless Steel $12 .50
#26047B Lavaliere 10K w/G .F. Chain $24.95 Balclad w/G.F. Chain $16.00
#3302B Official Ring 10K Yellow Gold $97.00 Quasar Plus $49.00
#26096 Lavaliere wlPearl 10K w/G.F . Chain $29.50
Official Badge Plain Badge 10K Yellow Gold $55.00 Balclad $35.00
#601 Monogram Lapel Button, Balclad $5.00
J,
#100 Sweetheart Miniature Badge 10K Yellow Gold $38.00
" N
------------------------------------------------------ --------~ Item #/Name
Size
Unit Price
Total Price
Q
'lJ 11.1
:::s
Co
3:
Make checks payable to: Delta Upsilon Fraternity P.O. Box 40108 Indiana Polis IN 46240
!!!. 0..,
if order totals less than $25.00 add $1 .50 handling. Name $1.50
Street
..,
OJ
City State
Co
(I)
Di" Zip
TOTAL if shipment is desired to other than above, please attach instructions
:::s
'" r