Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

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Delta Upsilon Stresses Non-Secrecy tif-Qt? if Q, US lt UTC 1 R J Navratil 2 L H Lovltsch 3 R S Peterson 4 J W Osborn 5 M E Shumate 6 J L Thompson 7 S J Smith 8 W M Parks 9 S W Blaue 10 T M Preis 11 S E Kinkade 12 J H Carson 13 J R Dunn 14 S W Haerther 15 D L Ekstrom 16 M K Voigt 17 D J Loy 18 B J Nelson 19 B J Cerny 20 T L Robbert 21 R E Mount 22 P B Winchell 23 S R Jackson 24 K M Cerrone 25 T J Murphy 26 J W Stevens 27 W W Meyer 28 R S Barry 29 S J Maier 30 B E Becker 31 C D Vermie Sec. 32.S. P. Swinton V.P. 33. B. L. Hansen 34. T. P. Klein 35. R. D. Johnson 36.J. S. Kinney 37. R. M. Evans Pres. 38. M. E. Hanrahan 39. K. L. Hamman 40. D. G. Marron 41. R. P. Hansen 42. P. R. Luers, 43. D. C. Dettmann, 44. S. C. Hallberg, 45. T. D. Becker, 46. R. D. Guenther, 47. D. R. Menneke, 48. T. C. Padjen Delta Upsilon offers to its members an opportunity to develop and derive the best possible benefits from their college experience. lt offers a conge- nial atmosphere, while placing em- phasis on the academic, social and in- dividual aspects of college life. As a DU, an individual learns to assume responsibilities, and' at the same time receives an excellent lesson in human relationships. A typical DU housemeeting is an ex- perience in itself. With all 80 members contributing their thoughts and ideas we gain unity through diversity. Delta Upsilon was founded, and continues to be organized on a num- ber of principles. One of these is non- secrecy, unique among all fraternities. When people are considering the rele- vance ofthe things being done we feel this idea, as all our others, fits perfect- ly in line. The members of DU are continually involved in all aspects of campus and off-campus activities. Each member is able to broaden his living experience through the activities of his brothers.

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Delta Chi Departs From the Rah-Rah Greek House 1. R. K. Wilson, 2. R. C. Jorgensen, 3. T. J. Crull, 4. R. J. Timmermans, 5. A. D. Grotewold, Pres., 6. G. J. u V, ,, . winenip, 7. H. E. Work, Pledge Trainer, 8. D. A. Hemmene, v.P., 9. L. G. Fmen, 10. T. J. Toms, 11. D. A. fx it Rutfridge, 12. J. A. Everson, 13. D. L. Meeker, 14. R. E. Carroll, 15. B. J. Schebler, 16. L. A. Richard, 17. L. C' X ' S W. Almon, 18. C. L. Reindl, 19. G. R. Evans, 20. D. L. Butler, 21. G. M. Johnson, 22. R. K. Swanson, 23. R. l M H. Linn, Treas., 24. H. L. Summitt, 25. J. A. Howes, Sec., 26. W. A. Fretheim, 27. S. J. Luppes, 28. J. F. L.. -J ' Carroll. The Delta Chi Fraternity is a depar- ture from the classic, rah-rah Greek house as well as the ultimate in living experiences for the future, a facade put up by the Neo-Greeks of yester- year. During recent years, our house has gone to a more informal approach of pledgeship and initiation, making a more totally unified house. More im- portant, Delta Chi has become a place to find and express oneself with the help of all the brothers. Activities and grades are not emphatically stressed on a house basis because we feel an individual's own interests and desires will lead him into active participation in different areas. Many brothers are in- volved in activities ranging from the The Delta Chi's have become more unified in every aspect of fraternity living. lOWa Engineer to the cheer squad. There is always something going on, whether it is Delta Chi Good Times on weekends, an all night mechanic in the laundry room, or a keg kept cool in the housemother's bathtub. Delta Chi's feel an individuaI's own interests and desires will lead him into active participation in dit- ferent ways. 21

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Ur X 1'-37 6 Ho av- . :g's,, ' .. is -. '- f W. l -'-4 - -. ---..:L f .1,,- . .- HWTAI. '-nf' ' 29 -1 ' ., .f 1l dI9' 'H I!!-'viii'-le. -- .. -uw., . I, W - ,. si ,ol .,..,L .A '- W' v Hifi-,n,,,.,.Y4h L .j,f' ,N 1 use meetings hold the attention of all the DU members. . Stan Blaue, Tony Becker and Rick Bowlds find an evening of entertainment with a ping-pong ball. Bridge games are a frequent pastime at the Delta Upsilon House. 2