Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Quarterly (ZIP)

2013 Frankel Award Recipient Dr. Susan Chialastri Gamma ’74

L to R Dr. Thomas J. Bonomo, past Supreme President and former recipient of the Herbert Frankel Award, Dr. Susan Chialastri, Gamma Chapter Advisor, and Dr. Fabio Apolito, Province 3 Chair.

Vol­­ume 109 Is­­sue Two

ΞΨΦ

Xi Psi Phi Fra­­ter­­nity

Xi Psi Phi Fra­­ter­­nity Founded 1889

Letters Dear Dr. Dickey, Dr. Bonomo and Dr. Apolito, Thank you so much for the great honor of the 2012 Herbert Frankel Award for Outstanding Alumni Award. Please extend my sincerest thanks to all who were instrumental in choosing me to receive this award. I am sure that there are many more deserving alumni and I am honored to be included as one of them.

I feel that I have been a member of ZIP my whole life. My dad, A. J. Chialastri—Class of 1949, was active in the ZIP during dental school and long after. As a child, I remember going to the ZIP house on Alleghany Avenue to help clean up. My brother, Gregg Chialastri—Class of 1978, was also a very active member. We all remember the fraternity house as a great place for happy hours, parties, doing lab work in the basement and getting help or advice from our fraternity brothers and sisters whenever we needed them. It was truly a family away from home.

I am proud to be the faculty advisor for the ZIP fraternity here at Temple University. I am pleased to say that the fraternity has changed over the years. We have more married members and our party days are not our primary focus. We have become a service-oriented fraternity. Our fundraising events are geared to generate income to send more students to our dental mission in Jamaica. The members are a great diverse group of kids who are fun-loving and hard working and dedicated to volunteerism both locally and internationally. They are the ones who deserve this award for keeping the spirit of Xi Psi Phi alive and growing here at Temple.

It was so kind of Drs. Bonomo and Apolito to take time from their busy schedules to present the award to me. They truly are examples of the dedication and life long commitment that the members make when joining the fraternity.

It was a pleasure meeting both of them.

The award will have a prominent position on my desk.

Thank you again from the bottom of my heart for this great honor.

Most sincerely, Susan Chialastri, Class of 1987 Susan M. Chialastri, D.M.D., M.S. Associate Professor, Department of Periodontology and Oral Implantology Predoctoral Periodontology Program Director 215-707-7755

Su­­preme Chap­­ter Of­­fice Su­­preme Secretary-Treas­­urer Dr. Keith W. Dickey 160 South Bellwood Drive Suite Z East Al­­ton, IL 62024 618/307-5433 FAX: 618/307-5430 e-mail: XiPsiPhi@hotmail.com Web site: www.xipsiphi.org Send all changes of ad­­dress here.

Of­­fice of the ­Quarterly Su­­preme Ed­­itor

Dr. Carl L. Sebelius Jr. 2054 Harbert Ave. Memphis, TN 38104 901/722-2259 e-mail: sebelius@comcast.net Send ­Quarterly news here.

Su­­preme Ed­­itor Emeritus Dr. Leighton A. Wier 104 West Magnolia Ave San Antonio, TX 78212

Quarterly Deadlines Winter/Spring Issue — May 1 Summer/Fall Issue — December 1 ­Su­­preme

Chap­­ter Board of Di­­rec­­tors Su­­preme Pres­­ident Dr. Anne-Lise Fink

Su­­preme Pres­­ident Elect Dr. Randy Parmlee

Su­­preme Secretary-Treas­­urer Dr. Keith W. Dickey

Su­­preme Ed­­itor

Dr. Carl L. Sebelius, Jr.

Immediate Past Supreme President Dr. George Knight

Prov­­ince I Chair­­man Dr. Randy Gurrola

Prov­­ince II Chair­­man Dr. Matt A. Niewald

Prov­­ince III Chair­­man Dr. Fabio Apolito

Prov­­ince IV Chair­­man Dr. J. Stansill Covington

A ­member pub­­lica­­tion of the Amer­­i­­can ­As­­so­­ci­­a­­tion of Den­­tal Ed­­itors and Journalists.

­

Member of the Amer­­i­­can Den­­tal In­­ter­­fra­­ter­­nity Coun­­cil.

Xi Psi Phi Fra­­ter­­nity

Summer-Fall 2013 / Volume 109/ Issue Two

President’s Message—2014 New Year, New Moon, Renew . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Editorial—Ever Consider Research? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ADA Reception . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Glenn Cartwright Essay—Distoangular Angulation of the Mandibular Third Molars and Risk of Lingual Nerve Injury: Statistical Prospective and Retrospective Risk Study of Different M3 angulations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 College Chapter News-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Alumni News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Student News. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Xi Psi Phi Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Official Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

ΞΨΦ Correspondence pertaining to membership status, deceased members, business matters for the Quarterly, general policy and address corrections should be sent to Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, 160 South Bellwood Drive, Suite Z, East Alton, IL 62024. Address all alumni and college chapter news to the editor, Dr. Carl Sebelius Jr., 2054 Harbert Ave., Memphis, TN 38104.

THE QUARTERLY (ISSN 1531-118X) is published by the Supreme Chapter of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, 160 South Bellwood Drive, Suite Z, East Alton, IL 62024, as a means of implementing the educational objectives of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. The two biannual publications are referred to as the Winter/Spring and Summer/Fall issues. Subscription: $8.00 a year for two issues included in annual dues for Supreme Chapter Alumni Members. Students receive complimentary copies. Single copies: $2.00. Printed in U.S.A.

by Modern Litho Print, Inc., Jefferson City, Missouri. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, 160 South Bellwood Drive, Suite Z, East Alton, IL 62024.

Xi Psi Phi Q ­ uarterly / 1

Xi Psi Phi Quarterly SUPREME PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Anne-Lise Fink Supreme President

2014 New Year, New Moon, Renew Happy New Year!

It is hard to believe we are about to embark on a new year once again.

Welcome 2014. Is it just me, but did this year fly by faster than any other I can remember?So I encourage you to enjoy every moment and greet 2014 with a happy and light heart.

The first of January 2014 brings with it a rare occurrence, as we will start the first day of the New Year with a New Moon. This almost never happens, in fact 19 years ago was the last time we had a New Moon on a New Year. A New Moon is all about new beginnings and fresh starts. This year offers us the opportunity to wipe the slate clean and start the New Year with renewed energy and hope for the future. It can be an exciting time for the Zips as well. Let’s start with renewed energy and focus some attention on our fraternity, some of us with our time and some by contributing financially. It is my hope that the beginning of the New Year will bring new opportunities for us all and may we all experience the rewards of our Zips friendships.

I am encouraged and excited to see that our fraternity is growing and becoming a viable force in the lives of our dental students. These new members are the life force of the ZIPS and remain our most important asset. The relationships and connections that we

2 / Summer-Fall 2013

make in our life’s path will have an impact on our future, so don’t forget your ZIP family and make the investment of time and energy to reap the many benefits. We are all intertwined and dependent on each other and Xi Psi Phi can be an important link to your future. When I think of what is important in my life it always sends me back to my connections with other people.

As my presidency draws to a close, I realize how much is left to do to accomplish some of my goals. First and foremost my desire to update our website. I would like to have the individual chapters be able to upload information to our main website. I have as yet not been able to manifest this goal, but I will continue to work on this need as I feel it is an important link to hold us all together. It can provide us with the ability to communicate and interact with members across the nation. Dr. Fabio Apolito and others, as well as myself have successfully developed a Facebook page, which now has over 183, likes!!! Check it out at www.face book.com/XiPsiPhiInternational DentalFraternity. Dr. Penelope Yip has been actively posting many comments, which will bring a smile to your face. :) We are fortunate to have many dedicated people who serve our fraternity and contribute their time, enthusiasm

Anne-Lise Fink

and money thereby breathing life into our organization. Many of our alumni actively participate in the functioning of ZIPS, and for this we are very grateful. Please remember to send in your dues to the Supreme Chapter, so we can continue this good work. As my biennial password is SUPPORT and there are many ways you can accomplish this goal. So again my message is simple...find a way to support your fraternity, be it financially and/or with your time, and it will return to you many fold. Let 2014 be a year to remember for the ZIPS!!

Anne-Lise Fink, DDS Supreme President

Xi Psi Phi Quarterly EDITORIAL Carl L. Sebelius, Jr. BA, DDS, FACD, FICD, CDE

Ever consider research?

A

s dentists and dental students, most of us only think of the private practice model.

That is the thing that we pictured when we first applied to dental school.

Beside conventional private practice, there are other equally fulfilling options. One way is teaching. Do you want to pass on the knowledge you have accumulated to help in the preservation of the next generation of our profession? Maybe research is another way; this could be either full or part time. Once again this helps to advance our profession. Public service in the form of public health or military service is another option.

Which ever option you choose, always keep in mind the need to be a leader in the profession. Be active in ADA and other professional organizations that you are a member. Being an active member of Xi Psi Phi is a good start as a student, and you need to keep it up after graduation.

In this issue there are good examples of some ways to start in the field of research as a student. Read these examples and see if you like them.

Xi Psi Phi sponsors an annual competition known as the Glenn Cartwright Essay Award. Entries are submitted to the Supreme Chapter for

consideration. If approved the article will be published in the Quarterly.

Along with the prestige of being a published author, while still in school, the award also carries a $500 stipend for the author. For some reason, there has not been enough interest in this competition. Read the article in this issue and hopefully it will stimulate you to give it a try.

The Hinman Student Research Symposium features oral and poster presentations of research projects by dental and graduate students from dental schools across the nation.

Awards were given for the most outstanding student presentations, four in clinical research and four in basic science research, in addition to an award from the National Students Research Group (NSRG) of the American Association for Dental Research.

The Symposium is sponsored by the University of Tennessee College of Dentistry and co-sponsored by the Hinman Dental Society. Support is also provided in part by grants from the National Institute for Dental and Craniofacial Research (NIDCR), the ADEAGies Foundation, the Procter & Gamble Company, the University of Tennessee College of Dentistry Alumni Association, and the Tennes-

Carl L. Sebelius, Jr.

see Dental Association Foundation.

This year Patrick Farrow won Most Outstanding Presentation in Clinical Research at the 2013 Hinman Student Research Symposium on October 27, 2013. He is a student at Southern Illinois University School of Dental Medicine and a member of Xi Psi Pi, Beta Mu Chapter.

Most dental schools sponsor some form of student research, as do many state and national dental organizations.

If you have any interest in pursuing this type activity to advance your, as well as the professions’ knowledge check this out. In addition this also helps on graduate program admissions.

Xi Psi Phi Quarterly / 3

Xi Psi Phi Quarterly

ADA Reception November 1, 2013 New Orleans, Louisiana

Xi Psi PHI Fraternity Alumni and friends gathered at the Riverside Hilton Hotel in New Orleans during the ADA Annual Session.

Supreme Chapter Board members: Province 2 Chair, Matt Niewald Chi’01; Secretary/Treasurer Keith Dickey Theta ’74; President Elect Randy Parmlee Beta Mu ’09

Keith Dickey Theta ’74, Linda Manning, and Denny Manning Lambda ’66

4 / Summer-Fall 2013

Joe Unger Lambda ’85 and Sue Unger

Patricia Boehm Parmlee, Judy Sebelius and Peg Dickey at the reception desk.

Past Supreme President John Haynes Chi ’60 and Judy Haynes

Keith Dickey Theta ’74 and ADA Dis­trict Trustee Steve Gounardes Beta ’84

Ruth Ann Beard and Darryll Beard Beta Mu ’83

Carl Sebelius, Jr. Alpha Omicron ’64 and Tennessee Dental Association Secretary Jennie Beauchamp Alpha Omicron ’91

The Haynes,’ Sebelius’ and Dickey’s during the ACD Luncheon

Terry Barfield Beta Mu ’86 and Dick Chopra Chi ’95

Brian Soltys Sigma ’79 Illinois State Dental Society President and Donna Soltys

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Carl Sebelius Jr. Alpha Omicron ’64 and Jerry Long Alpha Psi ’66

Xi Psi Phi Quarterly / 5

Dick Chopra Chi ’95, John Haynes Chi ’60, and Rick LaVoy Beta Lambda ’87

ZIP’s gather for dinner following the reception

Come join your fellow ZIP’s next year during the ADA in San Antonio, Texas October 2014 Details in next issue

XI PSI PHI FRATERNITY Joseph J. Schwarz Distinguished ALUMNI AWARD NOMINATION PROCEDURE Purpose The purpose of the Distinguished Alumni Award is to provide recognition for the outstanding achievements of alumni of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity.

Eligibility for Award Only living alumni of Xi Psi Phi International Dental Fraternity are eligible. For purposes of definition, an alumnus/a is any person who was regularly initiated in Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, and completed a dental degree.

The nominee should have been outstanding in the dental profession.

The nominee should have made significant contributions benefiting his/her community, state or nation.

The nominee should have exhibited interest in the Supreme Chapter of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity since leaving dental school.

Nominations Nominations may be submitted by: Any member of the Supreme Chapter of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity.

All nominations must be in writing and should be accompanied by complete biographical information.

Regular nomination forms should be used and may be secured from the Supreme Chapter Office of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity.

Nominations should be postmarked no later than December 31 to be considered for an award the following Supreme Chapter Board of Directors meeting.

All nominations should be addressed to: Chairman, Awards and Honorary Degree Committee, c/o Supreme Chapter Office, Xi Psi Phi Fraternity.

6 / Summer-Fall 2013

Xi Psi Phi Quarterly

2013 Glenn E. Cartwright Essay Contest William S. Kim Iota Chapter Xi Psi Phi Dental Fraternity

W

illiam was born in South Korea as an eldest son and immigrated with his family to United States when he was 14 years old. His family settled down in city of Burlingame in California and they have been there since then. He attended Hillsdale High School where he became acculturated to the American culture.

Interested by biological fields, he continued my education at UCLA as a Regent’s Scholar in the field of MIMG (Microbiology, Immunology, Molecular Genetics) and Biological Anthropology. Diversity and amount of opportunity available in a metropolis such as Los Angeles helped him develop into a well-rounded, educated member of the society. During his educational career at UCLA, he was heavily involved with research— mostly bench science—in various fields ranging from physiological sciences to pharmaceutical toxicology. While he was an undergraduate student, he envied the graduate students who were able to pursue clinical research, producing a more tangible and direct results. William graduated with a summa cum laude and steered his higher education path into field of dentistry. He ultimately decided to attend UCSF School of Dentistry.

Upon his arrival, he immediately engaged in clinical research activities. As a student already looking to study OMFS, he came in contact with a few great mentors who helped him develop his research ideas and complete them: Dr. Janice Lee, Dr. Len Tolstunov, and Dr. Brian Bast. In his free time William enjoys swimming,

golfing, and keeping updated with the latest news. He aspires to become an academic OMFS in the future with focus on craniofacial developmental disorders and pathology.

Distoangular Angulation of the Mandibular Third Molars and Risk of Lingual Nerve Injury: Statistical Prospective and Retrospective Risk Study of Different M3 angulations

William S. Kim

Introduction Third molars or wisdom teeth are frequently removed in the US and around the world by oral and maxillofacial surgeons and, sometimes, general dental practitioners. It is estimated that millions of third molars are removed in US alone each year (American Public Health Association). Like any surgical procedure, there are risks involved in extraction of mandibular (lower) third molars (MTMs). Injury to the lingual nerve (LN) is one of the risks and estimated in the range from 0.6 to 2% (Pogrel et al). Most of LN injuries after extraction of MTMs are transitory in nature (Arkadiri) and disappear within weeks or months, but some can become permanent.

Although some research into the causation of the LN injury after removal of MTMs has been done (3-13), it is still largely unknown why in some cases this complication occurs. Some of the reasons sited in the literature as possible causes of lingual nerve injury include: depth of impaction

of the MTM (Arkadiri), lingual ver­ sion of impaction (roots pointing towards the lingual side) (Arkadiri, Tolstunov, Valmaseda-Castellon), distoangular impaction of MTM (Jerries, Tolstunov), close radiographic proximity to the lAC (likely, represents the depth of impaction) (Jeries), lack of surgical experience (trainee surgeon) (Jeries, Renton, ValmaselaCastellon), lingual flap retraction (8again, Valmasela-Castellon), bone removal/tooth sectioning (8again), prolonged operating time (ValmaselaCastellon), bleeding into the socket (8again), perforation of the lingual plate/exposure of the lingual nerve (Renton, Tolstunov), difficulty of the operation (Renton), male patients (Jeroes), increased age of a patient (Renton), others. All these factors or predictor variables of LN injury could be categorized into patientrelated (anatomical factors, like tooth impaction, angulation, etc. and demographic, like age, gender, etc.), Xi Psi Phi Quarterly / 7

surgical (or operative, like lingual flap retraction, tooth sectioning, etc.), and surgeon’s (lack of experience) factors.

MTMs can be partially or fully impacted in the retromolar area of the jaw and can have different degree of angulation relatively to the normally positioned 2nd molar.

The known angulations of the MTMs are vertical (V), distoangular (DA), mesioangular (MA), and horizontal (H). The lingual cortical plate (LCP) is a natural anatomic bony barrier that separates the impacted third molar from the lingual soft tissue that contains the LN. In addition to angulation of MTMs rnesiodistally, their roots can be pointing buccal (buccal version) or lingually (lingual version). For example, a distoangular impaction in lingual version defines the MTM with its crown inclined distally and away from the 2nd molar and its roots inclined mesially towards the 2nd molar and lingually to the LCP. Understanding the importance of many factors, this study was focused on the role of anatomical causes in LN injury. Of special interest for the researches was to study the connection between the following tooth-related predictor variables: distoangular impactions-lingual version-perforation of the lingual cortical plate and a LN injury. The researches asked the question: Is it possible that some of the MTMs (due to the specifics of their angulation in the retromolar region behind the erupted 2nd molar) are closer to the LN anatomically and thus present a higher intra-operative risk of LN injury (with other factors being equal)? Specifically, are DA impactions in lingual version (DAL V) present a higher risk of LN injury due to a higher incidence of the lingual plate defect?

Hypothesis The goal of this research was to proof that among different angulations of impacted MTMs, the distoangular impactions are the most “dangerous” in terms of intra-operative LN injury due to the anatomical proximity of an impacted MTM to the lingual nerve.

This anatomical intimate proximity 8 / Summer-Fall 2013

The angulation of the mandibular M3 was measured by looking at the angle created by the occlusal plane and the axis of the M3.

between distoangular impacted MTM and LN is related, researches believed, to the natural development of the 3rd molar that assumes the distal angulation behind the 2nd molar.

MTM develops in the limited retromolar space between the ramus of the mandible and the 2nd molar.

Often, the space is so limited along the arch (mesiodistally) that the developing roots may grow towards the lingual side or buccal side replacing the bone there. It is known that the lingual cortex in the posterior mandible is usually thinner than the buccal cortex, presenting less resistance for teeth and lesions (like cysts and benign tumors) to prefer lingual direction to move (or spread).

Therefore, as the MTM develops (age 14-18), the roots can shift lingually and replace or perforate the lingual cortical plate. The LCP then is often described as having a perforation (hole underneath the alveolar crest) or dehiscence (‘V”-shaped opening from the top of the alveolar crest). LCP is a natural bone barrier between MTM and LN that lies in the lingual soft tissue often very close to the alveolar crest of the retromolar region. C8CT scan can be used to see the integrity of the LCP in 3D details.

There are a few publications describing a high-lateral position of the LN that can be present in some

cases (14-16,2: Holzle, 8ehnia, Pogrel, Kiesselbach). The LN according to these studies can be very close or directly on the lingual plate. Olsen, et al (Olsen) used ultrasound to visualize the LN and showed that the LN average distance from the alveolar cortex was measured to be an average of 1 mm. It appears logical to assume that in some cases, the distoangular impacted MTM in lingual version with lack of integrity of the LCP (natural barrier) can be intimately close to the “predisposed” LN (in its high-lateral position) and, during the especially difficult extraction, the LN could be nicked, or pulled, or stretched, or even cut through causing temporary or, in some cases, permanent LN injury.

The investigators proposed the following hypothesis for this study: In cases of distoangular impaction of the MTM, the lingual plate is usually thinner than the buccal plate and often presents with a perforation or dehiscence that predispose the LN to injury during an extraction of a MTM. Specific Aims The impact of the proposed research is significant. If it turns out that the thickness of the LCP in DA impactions of MTMs would be consistently smaller or LCP dehiscences or perforations would be more common than in any other MTM angulations, it would

presume that the anatomic safety barrier—LCP that normally is present and separates an impacted MTM from the LN—is compromised or missing in these cases. That will mean that the risk of LN injury during the extraction of DA impacted MTMs is higher than in any other types of impactions.

Obviously, this risk of LN injury would rise even higher if in addition to the described anatomical factors, other factors (operators inexperience, older patient’s age, more difficult surgery, etc.) were involved.

If the hypothesis were correct, it would mean that operators who plan to extract MTMs would need to be on alert and learn the intraoperative techniques of LN protection. In some cases, it may also mean employing alternative methods of MTM man­agement that might include observation only.

Materials and Methods Panoramic radiograph is the most common screening devise before extraction of wisdom teeth. Occasionally, a CBCT scan is taken for 3D evaluation of the anatomy of the impacted third molars to decrease risks and complications that might occur after their extraction. The C8CT scan is often taken to investigate the proximity of the MTM to the LN indirectly by assessing the thickness and integrity of the lingual cortical plate on the distoangular impacted MTMs and comparing it with other angulations and impactions. This study would be done on the patients (subjects) at the UCSF Outpatients Dental Clinic (UCSF, Dental School, 01201). These study subjects will be the patients who will present to the UCSF Dental Clinic for extraction of wisdom teeth. An initial screening panoramic radiograph will be obtained as a routine on all patients. The assigned two investigators will make a diagnosis of type of impaction of MTMs based on the depth of impaction and degree of angulation (Winters) classifications.

Only partially and full-bony impacted MTMs with all four angulation variations (DA, V, MA, H) will be selected for the research. After consenting the

proposed subjects for the research, a C8CT scan then will be ordered and done at UCSF to analyze and measure the thickness of the lingual cortical plate (LCP) in different impactions (angulations), as well as to register the perforation (P) or dehiscence (D) of the LCP, if present. The extraction of proposed third molars will be carried out as usual by UCSF OMFS faculty and residents. Routinely at OMFS department at UCSF, one surgical side is performed by the faculty (F) and the other one by the OMFS resident (R).

No change from this routine approach will be expected. Two OMFS faculty surgeons and study investigators (F1 and F2) will be performing extractions of third molars. Each investigator will choose one side he/she prefers.

The residents will be operating on the other site. The sites that the two investigators will choose should be different (opposite) and consistent.

For instance, F1 operator will always operate on the right side and F2- on the left side, leaving residents to operate on the opposite site respectively.

This will be documented and the factor of experience (faculty vs. resident) will be added to the final data. Also, the clinical outcome of extraction of MTMs (in terms of LN injuries) by faculty and residents will be recorded.

Along with the prospective collection of data, the investigators would also be looking at the chart history of the patients with MTM extractions with CBCT data to augment the growing prospective data.

Analysis of Results Statistically significant amount of subjects have to be involved. It is a presumption that at least 200 patients will be needed for the study with approximately 50 MTMs in all four different angulations (50 × 4 = 200).

100 of these MTMs would be extracted by faculty and 100 by residents. 200 CBCT scans will be analyzed by the third faculty investigator with a help of OMFS resident. A final data will be summarized into the Excel table, and the statistician will do the statistical analysis. The research data and con-

clusions then would be submitted to the peer-reviewed journal. The results of this study, hopefully, would answer the following questions: 1. Distoangular impactions can potentially lead to more lingual nerve injuries after extraction of MTMs than other impactions?

2. Is there correlation between frequency of LN injuries on right versus left side and DA impactions seen more often on one site versus the other side?

3. Can extra difficulty of extraction of DA impacted MTMs is differentiated from the anatomic issues of lack of LCP integrity that they might cause?

References 1. Akadiri OA, Fasola AO, Arotiba JT. Incidence and risk factors for nerve injuries in mandibular third molar surgery. Niger J Med. 2009; 18(4): 402-8.

2. American Public Health Association. Policy Date 10/28/2008. Policy Number 20085.

3. Baqain ZH, Abukaraky A, Hassoneh Y, Sawair F. Lingual nerve morbidity and mandibular third molar surgery: a prospective study. Med Princ Pract. 2010; 19(1): 28-32.

4. Behnia H, Kheradvar A, Shahrokhi M. An anatomic study of the lingual nerve in the third molar region. J Oral Maxillofacial Surg. 2000; 58(6): 649-51.

5. Gomes AC, Vasconcelos BC, De oliveira e silva ED, Da silva LC. Lingual nerve damage after mandibular third molar surgery: a randomized clinical trial. J Oral Maxillofacial Surg. 2005; 63(10): 1443-6.

6. elzloH FW, Wolff KD. Anatomic position of the lingual nerve in the mandibular third molar region with special consideration of an atrophied mandibular crest: an anatomical study. Int J Oral Maxillofacial Surg. 2001; 30(4): 333-8.

7. Jerjes W, Upile T, Shah P, et al. Risk factors associated with injury to the inferior alveolar and lingual nerves following third molar surgery-revisited. Oral Surg Oral Med Oral Pathol Oral Radiol Endod. 2010; 109(3): 335-45.

8. Karakas P, Uzel M, Koebke J. The relationship of the lingual nerve to the third molar region using radiographic imaging.

Br Dent J. 2007; 203(1): 29- 31.

9. Kiesselbach JE, Chamberlain JG. Clinical and anatomic observations on the relationship of the lingual nerve to the mandibular third molar region. J Oral Maxillofacial Surg. 1984; 42(9): 565-7.

continued on page 20

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Xi Psi Phi Quarterly

College Chapter Reports

Alpha Chapter University Of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan Founded 1889 The month of April meant the end of the school year at the University of Michigan School of Dentistry and also our annual senior send off banquet where our chapter honored the departure of several beloved members in style at Weber’s Inn in Ann Arbor.

With a plated dinner, live DJ, and the annual musical chairs competition, everyone had a great time celebrating.

At the beginning of the summer semester, the new board members began working hard on organizing academic, social, and recruitment events. We kicked off the summer in June with our Founder’s Day party with the patriotic theme of America.

Costumes, sparklers, and the red, white and blue were front and center during this festive event.

The social committee also introduced a new bi-monthly event this year called FAC (Friday After Class). On Friday afternoons ZIPS members met at a

local bar to unwind from the week and discuss clinic, classes, and weekend plans. This new event has been a great success and members have enjoyed the opportunity to mingle with other members from different classes and make new connections. Other events this summer included the annual pool party, ice cream social, and member lunch and learns.

The academic chairs were kept busy this summer and fall planning several events including semester reviews at the beginning of the summer and fall semesters, mock tooth ID’s for the D1’s going through the dental anatomy course, and practice sessions before every practical for both the D1 and D2 students. They showed members support before each practical by providing baked goods in their lockers.

The events of the fall semester brought back several traditions and started a few new ones. In September we had an Octoberfest themed party where members brought their favorite variety of beer or other drink to trade and share with other members. Our

Seth Dawson, Tim Hung, Andrew Peterson, Alex Hunt and John Vinckier

10 / Summer-Fall 2013

Laura Norris, Parminder Dulay and Breanna Powell

Left: Jaime Reichlmayr as Lady Liberty at the America themed Founder’s Day party. Right: Anthony Schiro and Jacqueline Mendoza at the Founder’s Day party

Alpha ZIPS at SkyZone Indoor Trampoline Park

recruitment was very successful this year and we were excited to initiate 22 new D1 members at our ceremony in October at The Original Cottage Inn. ZIPS Alumnus John Sushynski spoke at the dinner and shared some great stories about his time a member.

Also in October, members went on a trip to SkyZone, an indoor trampoline park to get some exercise and play dodge ball.

Other events that finished out the semester included the annual tradition of the ZIPS Friendsgiving dinner in November and the Holiday Cookie exchange in December. Overall, it has been a great half-year full of events, academic support and new friendships.

Beta Chapter, NYU

— Rachel Krell Alpha Chapter, Secretary

Beta Chapter New York University New York, New York Founded 1893 The Beta Chapter at NYU College of Dentistry strives to inspire and promote the intellectual progress and achievement of our members. Within the College, we have been offering tutorial events to new members where upperclassmen personally assist D1 and D2 students in preparing for restorative and crown/bridge laboratory practicals. For D3 students, we help them transition smoothly into clinic by providing interactive seminars. D4 students will be offered a residency workshop.

Community service events this semester included an alginate impressions event where members guided high school students in making alginate impressions from typodonts and pouring stone models. Our chapter also organizes faculty mixers where alumni, faculty and students come

together. We are looking forward to future events, especially the pledging process, which starts early spring semester.

Iota Chapter University of California, San Francisco San Francisco, California Founded 1894 UCSF Iota Chapter continues to establish itself as a unique, diverse, and humanitarian presence within the community. The Summer Quarter highlight was our mission trip to Negril, Jamaica during the week of September 9th. Our group consisted of nearly 60 participants, in which UCSF dental students worked with supervising dentists (UCSF faculty and Xi Psi Phi alumni), hygienists, pre-dental students, and our parent organization, Great Shape, to provide free dental care and education to communities in Jamaica. These Jamaican community members consisted of chil-

dren and adults who would otherwise not have easy access to dental care.

Through the hard work of Alain Flores and Jenny Neglerio (who organized the trip for the second straight year) some of our patients were able to see a dentist for the first time. Our fall philanthropy efforts, lead by Simi Fabiyi, were also memorable, with members giving a hand at St. Joseph’s Family Center to celebrate Halloween festivities in costume!

With a new incoming class of first year dental students, Iota Chapter Xi Psi Phi Quarterly / 11

Iota Chapter’s 44 new members reciting Xi Psi Phi’s pledge at Sir Francis Drake Hotel in Union Square, San Francisco. Photo Credit: EJ Abasolo.

Iota Chapter Co-Editors/Historians EJ Abasolo and Neek LaMantia at Zips Initiation Dinner at Sir Francis Drake Hotel.

Above: Max Jensen and Ngan Tran sporting Iota Chapter’s pledge T-shirts at Zips Info Session. Photo Credit: Neek LaMantia Right: Hanging out at in the hotel lobby— Zips Initiation Dinner at Sir Francis Drake Hotel. Left to right: Melanie Maddox, Sean Silverio, Irais Lozano, Ngan Tran, Crystal Chang, Tessa Miller, Ankur Gandhi, Zach Lee, Christie Duong, and Jason Kwok. Photo Credit: Neek LaMantia.

Sean Silverio and Ankur Gandhi help distribute Big Sib presents before lecture starts for their Lil’ Sibs! Sneaky sneaky.

Photo credit: Neek LaMantia

sought to build on its momentum from 2012, providing academic support along with balance from academia to urge D1’s into joining our growing family.

12 / Summer-Fall 2013

Iota Chapter D2 Officers Nathan Palanker, Ben Halpern, Beverley Chiang, and D1 Pledge Amy McFarling at one of many Zips simulation lab tutorials. Photo credit: Neek LaMantia.

Upperclassmen held anatomy reviews and tooth waxing tutorials, helped distribute and organize simulation lab dental kits, and held an introductory

info session, meet-and-greet barbecue, and the annual ABC party at the Zips house. Our rush efforts proved to be a complete success, as 44 new pledges

Right: Melissa Milder, Marilyn Nguyen, and Ethan Do mingling and enjoying free food at Zips Big Sib/ Lil’ Sib BBQ. Photo Credit: Randy Rosales Right: UCSF Students, Xi Psi Phi members, and supervising Iota Chapter alum are all smiles with patients from the Green­ land community in Negril, Jamaica. Photo credit: Vinh Vo.

joined our ranks—nearly half of the D1 class!

After Pledge Night at the Zips house, big and lil’ sibs were matched behind the scenes, and bigs provided their lil’ with a surprise present and secret clues before pairings were introduced at the Zips Initiation Dinner. Despite the growth of Iota Chapter (now at 131+ members) new inductees receive one-onone support and advice from their big as they navigate the rigors and challenges of their first year of dental school. The Zips Initiation Dinner was as swanky and classy as ever; held at St. Francis Drake Hotel in Union Square, with the after party at a nearby lounge with a built-in slide! With our new roster established, we now look forward to helping our new members succeed and taking a breather now and again to enjoy each other’s company. Finally, we would like to thank our officers and members for their hard work; our continued growth and successful outreach efforts would not be possible without their individual efforts.

— EJ Abasolo & Neek LaMantia Iota Chapter Co-Historians/Editors

1st place winners Ferraro Rocher at Halloween

After a well-deserved and relaxing summer vacation, the Omicron Chapter zippers gathered together at our chapter house for the welcome barbeque. Our party theme this year was Hawaiian and was appropriately titled the Mahalo Mixer, where we had over 200 in attendance sporting floral leis and grass skirts to kick off the new year!

This year we welcomed recordbreaking 58 new members to our Omicron family. These members took the pledge and were sworn into our ranks at our initiation—a fun-filled afternoon which featured a variety of

games and events including boat races, an obstacle course and scavenger hunt.

Our new zippers also got their first lesson on “toothbrushing” followed by a fun night out at the Brunswick House.

In addition to social activities, Zippers also benefited scholastically from academic help sessions held by upper year students and alumni who generously volunteer their time and share in their experiences. First year students had a biomaterials review and dental anatomy bellringers. Second year students had their introductions to perio recalls and prosthodontics while third year students had their intro to clinics and our comprehensive care program. In the near future, we will be having a seminar day, which will feature a wide variety of talks ranging from finding the right practice, to hands-on sessions in ortho wire-bending.

With Fall winding down, that could only mean one thing . . . Halloween!

This years legendary Halloween Bash was held on November 1st at the ZIP House. It was incredible to see the

Silvana Colantonio and David Nguy are showing off their guns at Initiation.

ZIP House Getting Ready for the Mahalo Mixer

Omicron Chapter University of Toronto Toronto, Canada Founded 1899

Xi Psi Phi Quarterly / 13

Aloha 2nd Years!

creativity and amount of effort that students put into their costumes.

With so many great costumes it was hard to choose the best one, this year’s winners were a 3rd year group costume as the delectable chocolate truffle, Ferraro Rocher. Congrats!

Coming Up! This year’s 3rd annual ZIP Cup for charity is scheduled for Friday Novem­ ber 29th, 2013. All proceeds from this event will benefit the Ronald McDonald House in downtown Tor­onto. We hope to beat last years amount of $1000.

With many close games and upsets last year, this year’s event promises to be just as epic!

— Omicron Chapter Editor Antony Mitilineos (Class of 2014)

Halloween party

14 / Summer-Fall 2013

Can anyone find Waldo at the Halloween party?

Chi Chapter University of Missouri, Kansas City Kansas City, Missouri Founded 1905 The Chi Chapter of Xi Psi Phi at The University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Dentistry is happy to report another busy and productive year. After graduating many beloved members at senior sendoff in May, the chapter had a stellar recruitment early this fall, in which it proudly welcomed 51 new members to the fraternity.

The initiation ceremony included both formal tradition and friendly fun, and was a great way to welcome new faces into the fraternity. UMKC ZIPS have provided new members with plenty of

2013 new members at initiation

events to get to know one another and become familiar with the fraternity.

Academically, the upperclassmen of Xi Psi Phi have been helping the new members uphold the chapter’s educational values by hosting several help sessions before lab practicals.

The first and second year ZIPS have appreciated this extra help, and are excited to pay it forward in years to come! The Xi Psi Phi reputation for social hospitality has been maintained through the hosting numerous social activities. So far this year, UMKC ZIPS have enjoyed cheering on the Kansas City Royals, socializing at numerous happy hours across Kansas City, and dressing up for the annual White Party, Halloween Party, and Christmas Sweater Party. Future Xi Psi Phi activities will include the Black

ZIPS initiation

Zips white party

Party, annual Westin Wine Trip, IFC Olympics, and several other creatively themed events. The Chi Chapter of Xi Psi Phi is excited to continue making memories together at UMKC, and looks forward to another semester of hard work and fraternal fun.

Alpha Pi Texas A&M / Baylor Dallas, Texas Founded 1921 At the Alpha Pi Chapter of Xi Psi Phi at Baylor College of Dentistry, we are known for working hard, and playing harder. Along with our busy school schedule, ZIPS managed to host many exciting events this semester.

At the Alpha Pi Chapter of Xi Psi Phi at Baylor College of Dentistry, we are known for working hard, and playing harder. Along with our busy school schedule, ZIPS managed to host many exciting events this semester.

In April of 2013, we had our annual rush party. The theme this year was “The Roman Rave,” where rushees were encouraged to wear neon or white togas and dance the night away to electronic music under the black lights.

In May, the annual ZIPS Boat Party was held on Lake Lewisville to welcome our new members and bid farewell to our graduating members.

It was just a day of basking in the beautiful Texas sun and enjoying delicious beverages.

Our annual rush party, “The Roman Rave.”

The Tri-Frat Halloween party.

In May, the annual ZIPS Boat Party was held on Lake Lewisville to welcome our new members and bid farewell to our graduating members.

To kick off the school year in August, we held a Back to School Bash and invited all current students including the new D1 class. This was their chance to meet and mingle with their

classmates and get to know their future colleagues. The event had a wonderful turnout and was a great success!

We also attended Addison’s annual Oktoberfest and tried some great food, Xi Psi Phi Quarterly / 15

We attended Addison’s annual Oktoberfest—great food, German drinks, and polka dancing!

A team of ZIPs and TAWD members ran the Race for the Cure.

German drinks, and attempted polka dancing. As always, this was a fun time for the whole fraternity! Everyone brought their own Stein mug and got them filled up to the rim!

For our most recent social event, ZIPS paired up with the two other fraternities on campus, Delta Sigma Delta and Psi Omega, to host an amazing Tri-Frat Halloween party that the whole school could enjoy. Of course, the ZIPS members had the best costumes of the night!

We’re very proud of our involvement in the community and our generous members for taking the time to participate in various service opportunities.

Every Wednesday, ZIPS members volunteer to serve food at a local homeless shelter in Dallas called The Bridge. This has been an eye-opening and rewarding experience for everyone involved. In October, we teamed up with The Texas Association of Women 16 / Summer-Fall 2013

Every Wednesday, ZIPS members volunteer to serve food at a local homeless shelter in Dallas called The Bridge.

Dentists to participate in Susan G. Komen’s Race for the Cure. We hosted a bake sale and a social event at the local favorite bar to raise funds and gather donations for this cause.

We then had a team of ZIPS and TAWD members get up bright and early on a Saturday to run in the race!

So far, we have had an eventful and exciting semester and we cannot wait for the Spring! As our faculty advisor, Dr. David Grogan, always says, “If you want to be someone, be a ZIP” Alpha Omicron Chapter University of Tennessee Memphis, Tennessee Founded 1921 The University of Tennessee College of Dentistry Xi Psi Phi chapter celebrated another great semester with the Class of 2017 joining us on campus.

We started the 2013-14 school year off with a rush week unlike any other.

Dedicated to giving our rushees a true taste of Memphis, our first stop was a meet-and-greet at the Waterford Plaza high-rise condominium that overlooks the bright lights of the world-famous Beale Street. And any new Memphian must have some world-famous barbeque, so we made sure to welcome the new class with plenty of it. After getting to know everyone, ZIPs nation invited our new friends out to a formal affair at Flight Restaurant & Wine Bar. This cocktail evening is one of

our personal favorites because not only do our rushees enjoy a nice night on the town, but our faculty Xi Psi Phi members also join us: Drs. J. Stansill Covington and Lawrence Weeda.

Finally, we wrapped up our 2013 Rush Week with our fall tradition: ZIPs Flip Cup Tournament. Everyone from reigning champions to amateur flippers showed up in force. Even nonmembers wanted to try their hand at having some ZIP fun. We take great pride in being a part of the illustrious ZIPs nation, and this year was no different; we had another record rush class with 53 new initiates bringing our total to a staggering 188 members.

After finishing up another rush week, it was important to bring our new initiates in on an annual tradition: a riverboat cruise down the mighty Mississippi. The calendar year wrapped up with a holiday party at the train station that was open to the entire student body. Next year promises to be even better with our favorite Around the World party along with new events like a Gatsby-themed Throwback to the Golden Days celebration.

Beta Mu Chapter Southern Illinois University Alton, Illinois Founded 1985 As the spring semester wrapped up at SIU SDM, the Beta Mu chapter held a Senior Send off at Moonlight

Seniors Robyn Hofelich Evan Gaubatz, and Lindsey Reinhardt at the Senior Send Off.

Beta Mu Members Brandon Yeager, Cal Harmon, Kaydi Legate, and John Anderson at the Thanksgiving Party.

The Bachelorette Party at the Las Vegas themed rush event.

Restaurant May 22. The send off dinner was followed up with a ZIP-NIC at Dr & Mrs Savoca’s lake house in Holiday Shores on June 8 th. Good times were had and memories were shared between members as we wished our seniors the best.

We were off and running with rush events as the fall semester rolled around. This year our rush theme was Las Vegas letting potential members know “What happens with ZIPS stays with ZIPS.” During our rush week, potential new members were treated to lunch served by waiters and waitresses.

A power point with members and new members pretending to be Las Vegas

performers played throughout the lunch. The week culminated with a Las Vegas themed party at the house of a few Beta Mu members. Members were very creative in their costumes for the party. Siegfried & Roy made and appearance along with a group of ladies for a bachelorette party. Dr. Keith Dickey once again provided his temporary tattooing service for members that evening. This year 16 new members joined the Beta Mu chapter.

In September, it was time for the bi-annual ZIP Open golf tournament at the Cloverleaf Golf Course. There is nothing better than a round of golf with fellow ZIPs and friends followed

by burgers and hot dogs grilled by Dr. Dickey.

The Beta Mu chapter began the fall food drive with a happy hour at Sports Tap on November 8th. Members brought two cans and received a drink along with some wings. The food drive ran till the final week of the semester.

A Thanksgiving party has held a week before fall break at the house of a few Beta Mu Members. We cooked three turkeys in addition to members bringing some of their favorite dishes to share with other members.

Alpha Tau Chapter Columbia University College of Dental Medicine New York, New York Founded 1924

ZIPS held a wine and cheese rush event at the beginning of the school year to introduce new and old students to current ZIPS.

President: Karla Perez, ’15; President Elect: Bertram Strachan, ’16; Pledgemasters: Gregorio Serrano, ’16 and Lewis Chen, ’16; Secretary: Ashli Cumberbatch, ’16; Treasurer: Terrahney Wilson, ’15; Editor: Chelsea Townes, ’15; Co-Academic Chair: Clay Warner, ’16 and Mike McKenzie, ’15; Co Social Chairs: Nicole Erazo, ’15 and Natali Nunez, ’16; Liaisons Officer: Webster Felix, ’15

— Vance Knauer, Editor Beta Mu Chapter

Karla became the president of the Alpha Tau chapter in February of 2013. She has promoted brotherhood, scholarship, community service and social activities that have helped the Alpha Tau chapter be a well-known organization on campus that is committed to not only each other but the community as well.

Xi Psi Phi Quarterly / 17

In order to raise funds for the walk, we had a bake sale and made pink ribbons to bring awareness to the Columbia medical campus.

On Sunday, October 20th, Columbia ZIPS participated in the Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Walk.

ZIP members held an informational session for interested students to teach them more about the organization and its members.

City Meals on Wheels: Some of our ZIPS spent a Sunday morning delivering meals on foot to elderly NYC residents through the WEME Nutritional Program

18 / Summer-Fall 2013

Thirteen pledges were inducted this semester. They were matched with a big sibling at their pledge ceremony. During the next several months, they will work together to complete academic, social and community service activities! We are excited to welcome them into our brotherhood.

Sunday Brunch: After community service events, we like to partake in fellowship opportunities to keep members connected to one another.

Xi Psi Phi Quarterly

Alumni News

Dr. Susan Chialastri was elected by the Board of Directors to receive the 2013 Herbert Frankel Award for Outstanding Alumni member.

The presentation was made at the Gamma Chapter of Xi Psi Phi @ Temple University in Philadelphia, PA. The presentation was scheduled

by Gamma Chapter President, Howard Yen, so that student members of Gamma Chapter could be present when Dr. Chialastri received the Award from the Supreme Chapter representatives.

Dr. Doreen Amen brought a cake to cele­ brate Dr. Tom Bonomo’s 39th birthday.

L to R Dr. Thomas J. Bonomo, past Supreme President and former recipient of the Herbert Frankel Award, Dr. Susan Chialastri, Gamma Chapter Advisor, and Dr. Fabio Apolito, Province 3 Chair.

ΞΨΦ

Dr. Louis First, Beta Mu ’93 and past President of the Greater St. Louis Dental Society welcomes her husband, Dr. Kevin Quade, Beta Mu ’93, during his installation as the newest President of the Greater St. Louis Dental Society on Saturday, January 12, 2013. Louise and Kevin are the FIRST married couple to have served individually as President of the Society—and they are both ZIPs!

Zip Alumni visit Beta Chapter “Happy Hour”

Celebrating at the Installation of Officers dinner/dance are three Beta Mu Chapter alumni—Deb Dixon ’93, Deb Schwenk ’85 and Louise First ’93

Xi Psi Phi Quarterly / 19

GREATER NEW YORK ALUMNI Beta Alumnus Running For Ada President The last ZIP to announce his candidacy for ADA President-Elect and elected was Richard Mascola. This year Steve Gounardes threw his hat into the ring at the American Dental Association meeting in New Orleans. Dr. Gounardes has a long list of achievements in New York State. He was the President of the Second District Dental Society (Brooklyn and Staten Island) and Dr. Steven also of the New York State Dental Gounardes Association. He served with distinction in both positions. He plans to travel around the United States to promote his candidacy. He believes that the biggest problem facing organized dentistry is the steady decrease in membership. If more young dentists do not join us, we will lose the influence we have in Washington but also at the State level. He believes that “ MEMBERSHIP IS POWER.” (Amen).

Dr. Gounardes is now a Trustee from the Second Trustee District which covers New York State. He is a graduate of New York University College of Dentistry and is a general dentist. He teaches at Woodhull Hospital in Brooklyn and has a general practice in Bay Ridge. Contributions may be sent to NYSDA Campaign Fund for Gounardes,

NYSDA, 20 Corporate Woods Boulevard, #602, Albany, NY 12211. Credit cards are accepted.

In other news, Dr. Robert Seminara has retired from the Second District Dental Society Board after 40 years of dedicated service.

Long time orthodontist, Vincent V. La Bruna, Beta ’58 passed away in June 2013. He was elected President of the New York County Dental Society in 1995. He was very active in many charities and in the Catholic Church. He is survived by his wife, Nina, and two sons, including Dr. Vincent A La Bruna, also an orthodontist.

Two Zips were elected as officers in the Suffolk County Dental Society: Chris Salierno as President and Michael Gulotta as Treasurer.

Dr. Chris Salerno

Dr. Mike Gutta

continued from page 9 10. Olsen J, Papadakos M, Troulis M, Kaban LB, O’Neill MJ, Donoff B. Using ultrasound to visualize the lingual nerve. J Oral Maxillofacial Surg. 2007; 65(11): 2295-300.

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1995; 53(10): 1178-81.

12. Renton T, Mcgurk M. Evaluation of factors predictive of lingual nerve injury in third molar surgery. Br J Oral Maxillofacial Surg. 2001; 39(6): 423-8.

13. Robinson PP, Smith KG. Lingual nerve damage during lower third molar removal: a comparison of two surgical methods. Br Dent J. 1996; 180(12): 456-61.

14. Tolstunov L. Lingual nerve vulnerability: risk analysis and case report. Compend Contin Educ Dent. 2007; 28(1): 28-31.

15. Valmaseda-castell6n E, etyta-inireB L, Gay-escoda C. Lingual nerve damage after third lower molar surgical extraction. Oral Surg Oral Med Oral Pathol Oral Radiol Endod. 2000; 90(5): 567-73.

20 / Summer-Fall 2013

Alpha Omicron, ZIP cabinet, First and foremost, I’d like to thank you all for your ridiculous hard work during our rush week. The final tally is in and we have pulled an astounding 53 (so far) D1s to join ZIPs this year. Rush was awesome and now its time to keep it going for the year. I’d like to meet one day next week (hopefully monday) to schedule some events and determine dates for upcoming events. Bring your calendars and any ideas for some parties this year. I’ll probably get pizza for everyone cause it just seems easiest, hope you don’t mind.

Mark your calendars for MONDAY SEPT. 16 AT NOON in DUNN. I’ll try to book a conference room with Dr. C and I’ll have it confirmed for you in a day or two. Hope you all enjoyed break, now its time to plan an awesome year. hope psi-o doesn’t die-o, Zac Berry ZIP Pres.

Xi Psi Phi Quarterly

Student News

SIU Dental Medicine Student Wins Research Award SIU School of Dental Medicine student Patrick Farrow won Most Outstanding Presentation in Clinical Research at the 2013 Hinman Student Research Symposium on October 27, 2013. Farrow, a Year III dental student, conducted research on developing rodent behavioral models as an inexpensive and unbiased method to measure orofacial pain.

Farrow’s project was directed by Dr. Kevin Rowland, Associate Professor and Section Head of Physiology at SIU SDM. “Patrick’s dedication for research stems from a sincere desire to help people, especially individuals suffering from pain,” said Dr. Rowland.

The Hinman Student Research Symposium featured oral and poster presentations of research projects by

Patrick Farrow

dental and graduate students from dental schools across the nation. At this year’s Symposium, 104 students represented 47 dental schools in 29

states, the District of Columbia and four Canadian provinces. Eight awards were given for the most outstanding student presentations, four in clinical research and four in basic science research, in addition to an award from the National Students Research Group (NSRG) of the American Association for Dental Research.

The Symposium is sponsored by the University of Tennessee College of Dentistry and co-sponsored by the Hinman Dental Society. Support is also provided in part by grants from the National Institute for Dental and Craniofacial Research (NIDCR), the ADEAGies Foundation, the Procter & Gamble Company, the University of Tennessee College of Dentistry Alumni Association, and the Tennessee Dental Association Foundation.

Alpha Omicron Alumni Chapter supports an annual University of Tennessee Scholarship for a ZIP student.

Dr. Stan Covington, Taylor Collazo, D/4 scholarship recipient, and Dr. Carl Sebelius during the annual University of Tennessee Scholarship Banquet.

Xi Psi Phi Quarterly / 21

Xi Psi Phi Quarterly

Xi Psi Phi Directory Founded February 8, 1889, at the University of Michigan

Founders *Walter H. Booth, Alpha 1891, Grand Rapids, MI *Arthur A. Deyoe, Alpha 1891, Detroit, MI *William F. Gary, Alpha 1891, Fond du Lac, WI *Gordon G. McCoy, Alpha 1891, Delphos, OH *Lewis C. Thayer, Alpha 1891, Nappanee, IN *Eldon Waterloo, Alpha 1891, Richmond, MI Founder Associate Members *Joseph J. Schwarz, Rho ’48, Deerfield, IL *Hamilton R. Young, Gamma ’27, St. Louis, MO G. Russell Duckworth, Tau ’64, Wichita, KS John O. Wilson Jr., Alpha Eta ’44, Alpharetta, GA *Jerome G. Strain, Iota ’26, Sunnyvale, CA *William L. Barnum, Alpha Epsilon ’40, Medford OR *Harry B. Hambly Jr., Iota ’28, San Francisco, CA *J. Willard Newby, Alpha Epsilon ’40, Yuma, AZ *Charles S. Kurz, Tau ’24, Carlyle, IL *Jerome C. Spielberger, Tau ’40, Manchester, MO Richard E. Harrison, Theta ’55, Anderson, IN *William E. Koch Jr., Tau ’34, Elizabeth, AR Glenn S. Gallien Jr., Alpha Omicron ’60, Memphis, TN Steve E. Kiltau, Kappa ’70, N. Palm Beach, FL Willard D. Mitchell, Kappa ’60, Columbus, OH John K. Wong, Alpha Theta ’66, Diamond Bar, CA *Carl L. Sebelius Sr., Alpha Omicron Alumni ’34, Metamora, IL John W. Myers, Eta ’59, San Antonio, TX Robert E. Sausen, Phi ’51, Morgantown, WV James A. Ambrose, Chi ’47, Sultana, CA J. Richard Moulton, Alpha Eta ’63, Atlanta, Ga Leighton A. Wier, Alpha Psi ’68, San Antonio, TX David R. McCracken, Tau ’66, Aurora, OH Cecil P. Slover, Tau ’66, Scottsdale, AZ *George L. Delagnes, Alpha Phi ’29, San Francisco, CA Raymond S. Dziejma, Beta ’58, Maspeth, NY *Arthur L. Jensen, Iota ’27, Berkeley, CA *Joseph A. Sciutto, Iota ’28, Walnut Creek, CA * Deceased † Posthumous member

22 / Summer-Fall 2013

*Clarence E. Rutledge, Iota ’28, Richmond, CA *Eugene J. Wheeler, Alpha Epsilon ’32, Portland, OR Walter C. Harrison, Iota ’28, Walnut Creek, CA *Herbert G. Frankel, Upsilon ’16, Cincinnati, OH *Irvin T. Harris, Rho ’34, Chicago, IL *John R. Nettles, Rho ’50, Chicago, IL *William H. Clem, Rho ’56, Baltimore, MD John L. Duren, Alpha Psi ’68, Pasadena, TX *Thomas C. Starshak, Rho ’20, Chicago, IL *Walter J. Nock, Rho ’56, Chicago, IL Lawrence P. Berman, Rho ’68, Chicago, IL Peter J. Lio, Lambda ’70, Chicago, IL Rudolph A. Campbell Jr., Alpha Omicron ’51, Memphis, TN *E. Jeff Justis, Alpha Omicron ’23, Memphis, TN *Charles A. Reagan, Rho ’25, Los Angeles, CA Stephen M. Hall, Tau ’70, St. Charles, MO *John P. Stigi, Beta ’60, Bayside, NY Nicholas J. Meyer, Lambda ’79, Scottsdale, AZ John B. McBirney, Iota ’80, Los Altos, CA David G. Rummel, Kappa ’66, Columbus, OH *William W. Howard, Alpha Epsilon ’50, Portland, OR Gaylord L. Hall, Iota ’54, San Francisco, CA *George C. Paffenbarger, Kappa ’24, Gaithersburg, MD *Edward O. Graff, Alpha Sigma ’33, Cleveland, OH John I. Haynes, Chi ’60, Kansas City, MO Thomas J. Bonomo, Beta ’61, East Northport, NY James W. Anderson, Rho ’54, Aberdeen, SD Barden E. Patterson, Alpha Psi ’61, Houston, TX *Erwin W. Ferber, Iota ’33, San Francisco, CA Dennis C. Foster, Alpha Pi ’64, Sonoma, CA William D. Steinhauer, Beta Lambda ’79, San Antonio, TX Kenneth F. Freels, Alpha Omicron ’61, Kingsport, TN Craig R. DeRyckere, Beta Iota ’74, Winnipeg, MB Theodore C. Enger, Rho ’50, Yucca Valley, CA *Raleigh E. Davies, Iota ’28, San Mateo, CA John R. Felice, Gamma ’46, Rosemont, PA *Otto H. Reisser, Beta ’29, New York, NY †Harvey E. McDowell, Psi ’32, Johnson City, TN Jack L. Pierce, Chi ’56, Fort Worth, TX Robert A. Shouse, Alpha Pi ’74, Dallas, TX

Steven C. Keeton, Alpha Omicron ’81, Knoxville, TN Frans A. Larsen, Phi ’19, Minneapolis, MN D. Gary Wolford, Gamma ’67, Sterling Heights, MI Larry S. Martin, Kappa ’76, Middleton, OH Ernest H. Besch, Theta ’52, San Antonio, TX Warren D. Branch, Beta Lambda ’81, San Antonio, TX C.L. Bruchmiller, Alpha Psi ’57, San Antonio, TX Lloyd H. Hartmann, Alpha Psi ’71, Richmond, TX James E. Makins Sr., Alpha Psi ’45, Dallas, TX James W. Orr, Alpha Psi ’68, Austin, TX Alex C. Salinas, Beta Lambda ’77, San Antonio, TX David L. Schmidt, Alpha Psi ’69, Universal City, TX *Kenneth L. Stewart, Eta ’51, San Antonio, TX Thomas R. Watkins, Beta Lambda ’80, San Antonio, TX Douglas B Willingham, Alpha Pi ’80, San Antonio, TX *Anthony B. Vaccari, Beta ’46, Hungington Station, NY *J.D. Larkin, Alpha Psi ’33, New Braunfels, TX Brian H. Hee, Iota ’79, San Francisco, CA Paul E. Obrock, Tau ’83, Quincy, IL Loren M. Petry, Kappa ’73, Akron, OH David S. Petrie, Beta Theta ’76, Fayetteville, GA Carl L. Sebelius Jr., Alpha Omicron ’64, Memphis, TN Keith W. Dickey, Theta ’74, Alton, IL †William I.L. McGonigle, Eta ’26, Freehold, NJ *Hans Schneemilch, Chicago Alumni ’89, Hinsdale,IL John T. Peterson, Tau ’73, Kankakee, IL Kris L. Row, Omicron ’79, Winnipeg, MB Reeves L. Smith, Alpha Psi ’69, San Antonio, TX Robert C. Meador, Alpha Psi ’69, Houston, TX A. Robert Romans, Alpha Omicron ’66, Jacksonville, FL †Malbern N. Wilderman, Alpha Chi ’45, Carriere, MS Philip J. Hankins, Phi ;88, Sacramento, CA Miles Hudson, Iota ’35, Lafayette, CA *Kenneth L. Leimbach, Iota ’43, San Francisco, CA †Thomas E. Fitzgerald, Beta ’61, Brooklyn, NY

Wayne P. Muscarella, Beta ’84, Albertson, NY Rita S. Schneemilch, Rho ’86, Hinsdale, IL †Philip Sheridan, Beta ’61, Port Henry, NY Ronald G. Tietz, Alpha Psi ’70, San Antonio, TX †Walter J. Dean, Theta ’49, Carmel, IN Stephen N. Weingarten, Omicron ’74, Scarborough, ON †Richard Christian Mast, Beta ’38, New York, NY C.E. Kavanaugh, Chi ’86, Kansas City, MO Frank L. Munoz, Rho ’86, Chicago, IL Donald A. Ducasse, Omicron ’83, Toronto, ON Claude Tocchio, Omicron ’78, Willowdale, ON †Gerald M. Cozzi, Beta ’56, Rockville Center, NY Diane Johnson, Rho ’84, Indianapolis, IN †Steven L. Bricker, Theta ‘’74, Indianapolis, IN William K. Roth Jr., Beta Theta ’73, Fallston, MD †William G. Hess, Beta ’29, New York, NY Carmine A. Caponigro, Beta ’57, Suffern, NY Lee M. Jameson, Lambda ’74, Downers Grove, IL Eugene L. Antenucci, Beta ’83, Greenlawn, NY Joel A. Moser, Alpha Psi ’70, Dallas, TX Peter Villa, Omicron ’82, Sudbury, ON Stephen R. Kruger, Beta ’83, Bayside, NY Peter J. Healy, Beta ’83, Yorktown Heights, NY †Lewis C. Thayer, Alpha 1891, Nappanee, IN Larry M. Doyle, Alpha Phi ’69, Portland, OR *Collister M. Wheeler, Alpha Epsilon ’23, Portland, OR Timothy P. Regan, Beta ’92, Holmdel, NJ Joseph C. Lidestri, Alpha Omega ’56, Bayside, NY John R. Wiles, Omicron ’82, Scarborough, ON †Warren R. Cedar, Rho ’43, Morton Grove, IL †Frederick Aiossa, Beta ’59, East Brunswick, NJ Robert G. Wendt, Beta ’68, Dix Hills, NY Troy L. Jones, Beta Lambda ’87, San Antonio, TX †Lee C. Eads, Theta ’43, San Jose, CA Vincent V. LaBruna, Beta ’58, New York, NY Robert F. Misiewicz, Beta ’62, North Easton, MA Ronald J. Yee, Iota ’84, San Francisco, CA Randall C. Rabe, Alpha Epsilon ’84, Hillsboro, OR †Robert Sluka, Beta ’58, Great Barrington, MA *Norman H. Olsen, Winnetka, IL *Reynold L. Foutz, Alpha Theta ’29, Studio City, CA Colin Hart Belanger, Omicron ’97, LaSalle, ON Christopher B. Blair, Omicron ’93, Oakville, ON †Theodore Kasmiroff, Beta ’40, Bronx, NY Pasquale A. Vitagliano, Beta ’66, Massapequa, NY Joseph Vitagliano, Long Island Alumni ’98, West Islip, NY †Walter H. Booth, Alpha 1891, Grand Rapids, MI

Scott B. Kirkpatrick, Beta Mu ’90, Madison, WI Thomas Chillemi, Beta Zeta ’86, Massapequa Park, NY Susan Zelazo Smith, Rho ’87, Chicago, IL Dennis W. Cahill, Beta ’64, Bay Shore, NY S. Jerry Long, Alpha Psi ’66, Houston, TX William S. Ray Jr., Alpha Eta ’63, Savannah, GA William J. Tinkler, Beta ’54, Holtsville, NY Brian L. Grey, Iota ’89, Lakeport, CA Lawrence W. Chu, Iota ’75, Sacramento, CA Percy C. Butcher III, Alpha Psi ’67, Houston, TX Charles Repa, Beta Lambda ’81, Houston, TX G. Robert Corlett, Omicron ’64, Woodstock, ON Joseph R. Clark, Alpha Eta 83, Commerce, GA †Byron C. Weeth, Psi ’25, Atlantis, FL †Donald G. Wise, Rho ’43, Chicago, IL †Arthur A. Devoe, Alpha 1891, Detroit, MI J. Preston Coleman, Alpha Omega ’68, San Antonio, TX †Paul McCrain, Alpha Phi ’69 Christopher J. Walinski, Kappa ’89, Fall River, MA G. Bruce Valentine, Alpha Phi ’69, Modesto, CA Kevin J. Cummings, Chi ’82, Lee’s Summit, MO Kreg Boynton, Chi ’99, Wichita, KS Richard David Prill, Lambda ’55, Billings, MT Darrell S. Chun, Iota ’91, Elk Grove, CA †Laurence Sibbers, Beta ’53, Corinth, MA Paul L. Wolf, Rho Alumni ’99, Hammond, IN †Eldon Waterloo, Alpha 1891, Richmond, MI Gilbert J. Rossie, Alpha Theta ’45, Los Angles, CA Paul J. Spada, Beta ’60, Sands Point, NY John S. Bastian, Alpha Omicron ’81, Hendersonville, TN William P. Sockman, Kappa ’72, Chardon, OH Gary W. Pacropis, Gamma ’80, Ambler, PA Walter F. Rongey, Beta Mu ’87, Wahiawa, HI Louise R. First, Beta Mu ’90, Florissant, MO Douglas L. Park, Rho ’89, Greshman, OR †Stanley R. Mahan, Beta ’56, Freeport, NY Robert T. Jensen, Rho ’89, Dayton, OH †Gordon G. McCoy, Alpha 1891, Delphos, OH Penelope S. Yip, Iota ’94, Berkeley, CA †Joseph Del Gaudio, Beta ’59, Scarsdale, NY Dan Massie, Beta Mu 2001, Carbondale, IL †William F. Gary, Alpha 1891, Fond du Lac, WI David C. Allen, Beta Mu ’90, Quincy, IL Larry V. Franz, Phi ’61, Oakland, CA Jarrell D. Holt, Tau ’50, Poplar Bluff, MO Jill C. Jenkins, Chi 2000, Quinter, KS Tod T. Bruchmiller, Beta Lambda 95, Spring TX Eugene N. Casserino, Beta ’59, Brick, NJ Gary L. Nesslein, Chi ’88, Prairie Village, KS †D.L. Van Voorhis, Alpha Theta ’46, Colton, CA Scott Francois, Chi ’99, Lee’s Summit, MO Anthony J. Carter, Beta ’65, Staten Island, NY

George C. Bohle III, Chi ’97, Lutherville, MD Abraham H. Kedeshian Beta ’62, Fort Lee, NJ Ronald W. Householder, Alpha Omicron, ’81, North Tazewell, VA Steven A. Childress, Alpha Pi ’86, Robinson, TX E. Joanne Brown, Chi 2000, Leoti, KS †Glenn E. Cartwright, Rho ’18, Chicago, IL Charles M. Arita, Iota ’88, Glendora, CA Anne-Lise Fink, Iota ’94, Concord, CA Randy P. Gurrola, Iota ’89, San Raphael, CA †Charles Colombo, Beta ’61, Mattituck, NY †J. Roy Blayney, Rho ’13, Chicago, IL George T. Knight, Beta Lambda ’88, San Antonio, TX Bradford L. Rabe, Alpha Epislon ’84, Hillsboro, OR †H. Eric Zeller, Theta ’71, Carmel, IN Peggy Graham Dickey, Honorary member 2003, Edwardsville, IL Janine J. Bethea, Alpha Eta ’81, Marietta, GA Michael W. Berry, Chi ’87, Moberly, MO David H. Crowder, Alpha Omicron ’74, Cordova, TN †Demetrious (Mitch) Lecakes, Beta ’65, Huntington Station, NY Elizabeth A. Moody, Beta Mu ’94, St. Charles, MO †William J.H. Sisson, Lambda ’44, Oak Park, IL †Roy W. Leeper, Honorary member ’88, San Francisco, CA Susan Zelazo-Smith, Rho ’87, Chicago, IL Paul Mirkopoulos, Omicron 2004, Scarborough. ON, Canada Stephen T. Liesen, Beta Mu ’88, Barry, IL Dennis E. Manning, Lambda ’66, Libertyville, IL Kurt H. Studt, Tau ’66, Chesterfield, MO Frederick Gustave, Gamma ’74, Carbondale, IL Daniel M. Autry, Beta Mu 2001, St. Louis, MO Randy A. Parmlee, Beta Mu ’90, Mascoutah, IL †Joseph Cipollina, Beta ’85, Oceanside, NY †Joseph T. Brophy, Lambda ’31, Chicago. IL †S. Miles Standish, Theta ’45, Indianapolis, IN Gary . Pacropis, Gamma ’80, Ambler, PA David Grogan, Alpha Pi ’81, Dallas, TX Karen J. Gougeon, Kappa ’91, Auburn, MI Steven D. Martin, Beta Lambda ’81, San Antonio, TX Michael B. Johnston, Alpha Omicron ’84, Russellville, AR †George Buckley Jr., Beta ’61, Rochester Centre, NY W. Craig Noblett, Iota Alumni 2006, Berkeley, CA †Patrick F. Stranaham, Tau ’73, Denver, CO †Eleanor J. Bushee, Northwestern ’48, Alton, IL †Talmadge Carter, Alpha Phi ’69, Joseph C. Lepak, Beta Eta ’60, Commerce Township. MI Tung Bui, Omicron 2003, Tucson, AZ Robert K. Ritterbusch, Chi ’55, Smithville, MO J. Barry Howell, Theta ’88, Urbana, IL †Vincent Fasano, Beta ’51, Port Washington, NY

Xi Psi Phi Quarterly / 23

James E. Valentine, Beta Theta ’75, Mount Pleasant, SC Fabio G. Apolito, Beta Zeta ’99, Freehold, NJ Joseph Hagenbruch, Tau ’82, Havard. IL Michael Cosimi, Beta Mu ’99, St. Louis, MO Jonathan Burton, Beta Mu ’98,Murphysboro, IL Voltaire Sambajor, Iota ’92, Sacramento, CA Toshiashi Takeyasa, Iota ’61, Orange, CA Susan B. Bishop, Tau ’87, Peoria, IL Ana J. Amaya, Iota ’99, Kentfield, CA Jean Schwarz, Honorary Member 2012, Chicago, IL †Dennis Cahill, Beta ’64 David C. Allen, Beta Mu ’90, Quincy, IL Douglas Allen, Beta Mu ’90, Quincy, IL †Thomas C. Starshak, Rho ’20, Chicago, IL †C.B. Rohland, Alton, IL Peter R. Kearney, Omicron ’79, West Vancouver, BC, Canada Matthew A. Niewald, Chi 2001, Lees Summit, MO Brian A. Balda, Beta Mu ’86, Effingham, IL

Supreme Chapter Officers Supreme President: Anne-Lise Fink, 3365 Clayton Rd., Concord, CA 94519 Telephone: 925-602-9777 Supreme President-elect: Randy A. Parmlee, PO Box 142, Mascoutah. IL Telephone: 618-566-7384 Supreme Secretary-Treasurer: Keith W. Dickey, SIU School of Dental Medicine, 2800 College Ave., Alton, IL 62002 Telephone: 618-474-7201 Supreme Editor: Carl L. Sebelius Jr., 2054 Harbert Ave., Memphis, TN 38104 Telephone: 901-722-2259 Supreme Chapter Board Members Province I Chair: Randy P. Gurrola, 712 D St. #F, San Rafael, CA 94901 Telephone: 415-459-7080 Province II Chair: Matthew A. Niewald, 771 NE Anderson Ln., Lee’s Summit, MO 64064 Telephone: 816-478-1010 Province III Chair: Fabio G. Apolito, 303 W. Main St., Freehold, NJ 07728 Telephone: 732-462-4606 Province IV: J. Stansill Covington, UT Health Science Center, 875 Union Ave., Memphis, TN 38103 Telephone: 901-448-8609 Xi Psi Phi Foundation Chair: George T. Knight, 22610 US Hwy. 261 N #210, San Antonio, TX 78258 Telephone: 210-494-4415 Honorary Supreme Presidents *C.J. Storms, Mu ’09, Buffalo NY *F.J. Kaiser, Phi ’09, Wells, MN *G.W. Hillias, Chi ’01, Kansas City, MO *Harold W. Oppice, Lambda ’20, Chicago, IL *William E. Koch Jr., Tau ’34, Elizabeth, AR *Herbert G. Frankel, Upsilon ’16, Cincinnati, OH *Jerome C. Strain, Iota ’28, Sunnyvale, CA *Carl L. Sebelius Sr., Alpha Omicron Alumni ’34, Memphis, TN *John P. Stigi, Beta ’60, Bayside, NY

24 / Summer-Fall 2013

Hall of Fame *Dr. John Mott-Smith

*1972-74 Hamilton R. Young, Gamma ’27, St. Louis, MO *1974-76 William W. Howard, Alpha Epsilon Past Supreme Presidents ’50, Portland, OR *1901-02 Guy S. Millberry, Iota ’01, San 1976-78 Willard D. Mitchell, Kappa ’60, Francisco, CA Columbus, OH *1902-05 George Brown, Mu 1898, Glen 1978-80 G. Russell Duckworth, Tau ’64, Falls, NY Wichita, KS *1906-07 W.J. Montgomery, Lambda 1898, 1980-82 Leighton A. Wier, Alpha Psi ’68, Miami Beach, FL San Antonio, TX *1907-08 J.E. MacArthur, Lambda ’04, *1982-84 Joseph J. Schwarz, Rho ’48, Chicago, IL Deerfield, IL *1908-09 J.B. Pinney, Lambda ’00, Chicago, 1984-86 John I. Haynes, Chi ’60, Kansas IL City, MO *1909-10 S.W. Brundage, Lambda 1896, 1986-88 David G. Rummel, Kappa ’66, Chicago, IL Columbus, OH *1910-12 A. Hoffman, Mu 1899, Fort 1988-90 Gaylord L. Hall, Iota ’54, San Lauderdale, FL Francisco, CA *1912-14 D.W. Adams, Lambda ’02, Chicago, *1990 Anthony B. Vaccari, Beta ’46, IL Huntington Station, NY *1914-16 H. Acton Roan, Lambda ’01, 1990-92 Keith W. Dickey, Theta ’74, Minneapolis MN Alton, IL *1916-17 J.E. Schaefer, Lambda ’07, Chicago, 1992-94 Carl L. Sebelius Jr., Alpha IL Omicron ’64, Memphis, TN *1917-19 L.M. Waugh, Mu ’00, Betterton, MD 1994-96 Stephen N. Weingarten, Omicron *1919-21 V.H. Nilsson, Phi ‘’06, Minneapolis, ’74, Scarborough, ON MN 1996-98 Ronald G. Tietz, Alpha Psi ’70, *1921-23 C.O. Simpson, Lambda ’02, St. San Antonio Louis, MO 1998-00 Thomas J. Bonomo, Beta ’61, *1923-25 E.D. Coolidge, Lambda ’06, East Northport, NY Chicago, IL 2000-02 Lee M. Jameson, Lambda ’74, *1925-27 H.G. Tanzey, Chi ’01, Kansas City, Downers Grove, IL MO 2002-04 Troy L. Jones, Beta Lambda ’87, *1927-29 C.G. Parker, Alpha ’01, Los San Antonio, TX Angeles, CA 2004-06 Larry M. Doyle, Alpha Phi ’69, *1929-31 G.A. Grubb, Psi ’12, Lincoln, NE Portland, OR *1931-33 J. Franklin Cook, Alpha 1891, 2006-08 Susan Zelazo Smith, Rho ’87, Los Angeles, CA Chicago, IL *1933-36 J.E. Northcutt, Upsilon ’04, 2008-10 Penelope S. Yip, Iota ’94, Kansas City, MO Berkeley, CA *1936-39 George A. Coleman, Pi ’13, 2010-12 George T. Knight, Beta Lambda Philadelphia, PA ’88, San Antonio, TX *1939-40 Frank W. McDonald, Alpha ’15, Hillsdale, NY Honorary Life Membership Recipients *1940-42 Ralph H. Aiken, Alpha Eta ’22, Donald B. Doemling, Lambda ’79 Atlanta, GA Anthony Mercurio, Beta ’82 *1943 Joseph R. Walsh, Pi ’22, Short Murray Oratz, Beta ’82 Hills, NJ Leroy R. Boling, Tau ’84 *1944 Loren T. Hunt, Psi ’15, Lincoln, NE *Roy W. Leeper, Iota ’88 *1945 A. Roy Blayney, Rho ’13, Chicago, IL Charles S. Ryan, Beta Nu ’89 *1946-47 Charles A. Reagan, Rho ’25, Venice, Cathleen V. Dawson, Alpha Phi ’95 CA Thomas F. McNamara, Beta Nu ’97 *1948-49 Edward R. Strayer, Gamma ’25, Susan Howell, Gamma 2001 Philadelphia, PA Peggy G. Dickey, Beta Mu and Supreme *1950-51 Byron H. Weeth, Psi ’28, Atlantis, FL Chapter 2003 *1952-53 Glenn E. Cartwright, Rho ’18, Fred Endemann, Iota 2010 Chicago, IL Jean Schwarz, Supreme Chapter 2012 *1954-55 George L. Delagnes, Alpha Phi ’29, San Francisco, CA *1956-57 Floyd L. Paynter, Alpha Kappa ’25, Omaha, NE 1958-59 Frederick T. Emery, Alpha Epsilon ’25, Seattle, WA *1960-61 E. Jeff Justis, Alpha Omicron ’23, Memphis, TN *1962-63 Hubert C. Fortmailler, Alpha Epsilon ’24, Brookline, MA *1964-65 Walter J. Dean, Theta ’49, Carmel, IN *1966-67 William L. Barnum, Alpha Epsilon ’40, Medford, OR *1968-69 Edward O. Graff, Alpha Sigma ’33, University Heights, OH 1970-72 Rudolph A. Campbell Jr., Alpha Omicron ’51, Memphis, TN

Standing Committees AWARDS AND HONORARY MEMBERSHIP Chair: Carl L. Sebelius Jr. Keith W. Dickey Leighton Wier FINANCE AND AUDITING Chair: Thomas J. Bonomo Darryll L. Beard Randy P. Gurrola

LAWS Chair: Carl L. Sebelius Jr Troy L. Jones Timothy P. Regan NOMINATION Chair: Lee M. Jameson Thomas J. Bonomo Ronald G. Tietz ORGANIZATION Chair: Randy P. Gurrp;a J. Stansill Covington Randy A. Parmlee Susan Zelazo Smith PLEDGE AND MEMBER MANUAL Chair: Stephen N. Weingarten Paul Obrock Alex C. Salinas RITUAL AND ICONS Chair: Larry M. Doyle Thomas M. Gilbert Stephen N. Weingarten

Special Committees Xi Psi Phi Fraternity AMERICAN DENTAL INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Chair: Troy L. Jones Keith W. Dickey John I. Haynes Carl L. Sebelius Jr. DENTAL EDUCATION Chair: Matthew A. Niewald David P. Grogan Gregory K. Spackman FRATERNITY WEBSITE Chair: Fabio G. Apolito Keith W. Dickey Troy L. Jones George T. Knight MEMBERSHIP Chair: Randy P. Gurrola Fabio G. Apolito Lawrence W. Chu Susan Zelazo Smith PHILANTHROPIC Chair: Leighton Wier Lawrence W. Chu Stephen N. Weingarten PROVINCE Chair: Randy A. Parmlee Province I: Randy P. Gurrola Province II: Matthew A. Niewald Province III: Fabio G. Apolito Province IV: J. Stansill Covington PUBLICATIONS Chair: J. Stansill Covington Andrea Carvalho Thomas W. Gamba

STUDENT RELATIONS Chair: Penelope S. Yip Charles M. Arita J. Stansill Covington Randy A. Parmlee

PROVINCE IV Memphis, Tennessee Contact: Carl L. Sebelius Jr., 2054 Harbert Ave., Memphis, TN 38104; 901-722-2259

TRUST FUND Chair: Keith W. Dickey Randy A. Parmlee Stephen N. Weingarten

San Antonio, Texas President: Ronald G. Tietz, 7700 Broadway #100B, San Antonio, TX 78209; 210-2842333 Secretary-Treasurer: Troy L.99 Jones Editor: Leighton A. Wier

Standing Committees Xi Psi Phi Foundation

College Chapters

FOUNDER ASSOCIATE Chair: Lawrence W. Chu Charles M. Arita Louise R. First SCHOLARSHIP Chair: Matthew A. Niewald Larry M. Doyle Lee M, Jameson STUDENT LOAN FUND Chair: Thomas J. Bonomo, 22 Bobolink Ln., Northport, NY 11768 Charles M. Arita Jonathan M. Ash

Alumni Chapters PROVINCE I California/Iota Chapter President: Randy Gurrola, 712 D St. #F, San Rafael, CA 94901; 415-459-7080 Vice President: Charles M. Arita Secretary-Treasurer: Penelope S. Yip Editor: Anne-Lise Fink PROVINCE II Chicago, Illinois Contact: Susan Zelazo Smith, 5911 W. 163rd St., Chicago, IL 60638; 773-284-7149 Greater St. Louis President: Louise R. First Vice President: Kurt H. Studt Secretary-Treasurer: Keith W. Dickey, SIU School of Dental Medicine, 2800 College Ave., Alton, IL 62002; 618-474-7201 PROVINCE III Greater New York President: Doreen Amen, 9721 4th Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11209 Vice President: Greg Skinner Secretary: Peter J. Healy Treasurer/Editor: Thomas J. Bonomo Canada Contact: Stephen N. Weingarten, 919 Ellesmere Rd. #203, Scarborough, ON Canada M1P 2W7; 416-751-7605

Alpha Chapter (Province II) University of Michigan School of Dentistry 1011 N. University Ave. Ann Arbor, MI 48109 Chapter mailing address: c/o Dr. Carl Pogoncheff, 2628 Lake, Lansing, MI 48912 Chapter Advisor: Dr. Carl Pogoncheff President: John Bakarich Vice- President: Secretary: Rachel Krell Treasurer: Jacob Schering Editor: Rachel Krell Rush Chair/Pledge Master: Andrew Peterson Beta Chapter (Province III) New York University College of Dentistry 345 E. 24th St. New York, NY 10010 Chapter mailing address: c/o Dr. Cornelius Yen, School Chapter Advisor: Dr. Cornelius Yen President: Eric Oh Vice President: Christine Kim Secretary: Nathan Kerdlappol Treasurers: William Wong, Tongxin Lin Editor: Christina Diep Rush Chair: Winnie Huang Pledge Master: Jacqueline Mo Ting Ng Chi Chapter (Province II) University of Missouri at Kansas City School of Dentistry 650 E. 25th St. Kansas City, MO 64108 Chapter mailing address: c/o Dr. John I. Haynes, School Chapter Advisor: Dr. John I. Haynes, 816235-2117 President: Kandace Yee Vice President: Caroline Zeller Secretary: Brittany Owens Treasurer: Myles Davisdon Editor: Becky Kisling Rush Chair: Anthony Jimenez Pledge Masters: Al Krebsbach, Danielle West Gamma Chapter (Province III) Temple University School of Dentistry 3223 N. Broad St. Philadelphia, PA 19140 Chapter mailing address: Temple University, School of Dentistry, Office of Student Activities, 3340 N. Broad St., Room 200, Philadelphia, PA 19140

Xi Psi Phi Quarterly / 25

Chapter Advisors: Dr. Susan M. Chialastri, 217-707-7755 President: Howard Yen Vice President: Ben Wang Secretary: Destinee Zablocki Treasurer: Heather Burns Rush Chair: Joanna Hong Iota Chapter (Province I) University of California at San Francisco School of Dentistry 707 Parnassus Ave. San Francisco, CA 94143 Chapter mailing address: c/o Dr. Charles M. Arita, 17705 Hale Ave. #F-1, Morgan Hill, CA 95037 Chapter Advisor: Dr. Charles M. Arita, 408776-9882 President: Natalie Chen Vice Presidents: J.T. Brothers, Will Kim Secretary: Crystal Chang Treasurer: Cindy Huynh Editors/Historians: Edmundo Abasolo, Nicole LaMantia Rush Chair: Rowena Kumar Pledge Master: Conrad Drinkwater Philanthropy Chair: Simiade Fabiyi Social Chairs: Marilyn Nguyen, Ben Halpern Fundraising Chair: Alexa Navasero Academic Chairs: Shoghi Fareid, Molly Hague, Nathan Palanker, Emily Horne Omicron Chapter (Province III) University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry 124 Edward St. Toronto, ON Canada M5G 1G6 Chapter mailing address: c/o Dr. Andrea Carvalho, 5080 Dundas St. W., Etobicoke, ON Canada M6A 1C2 Chapter Advisor: Dr. Andrea Carvalho, 416239-4999 President: Joseph Hasso Vice President: Tyler McNicholl Secretary: Jessica Milne Treasurer: Anne Marie Chung Editor: Joseph Hasso Pledge Master: David Nguy Rush Chair: Courtney David House Manager: Catherine Nguyen Alpha Epsilon Chapter (Province I) Oregon Health Sciences University School of Dentistry 611 SW Campus Dr. Portland, OR 7201 Chapter mailing address: c/o Dr. Larry M. Doyle, School Chapter Advisor: Dr. Larry M. Doyle, 503494-8921 Alpha Omicron Chapter (Province IV) University of Tennessee College of Dentistry

26 / Summer-Fall 2013

875 Union Ave. Memphis, TN 38163 Chapter mailing address: c/o Dr. J. Stansill Covington, School Chapter Advisor: Dr. J. Stansill Covington, 901-448-8609 President: Zac Berry Vice President: Andrew Johns Secretary: Cayce Connolly Treasurer: Amber Owens Editor: Nicole Powell Rush Chair: Cassandra Worley Communications Chair: Jarred Benson Alpha Pi Chapter (Province IV) Texas A&M University System Baylor College of Dentistry 3302 Gaston Ave. Dallas, TX 75246 Chapter mailing address: c/o Dr. David Grogan, School Chapter Advisor: Dr. David Grogan, 214828-8451 President: Rachel Zimmer Vice President: James Roblee Secretary: Charlene Garcia Treasurer: Lica Castillo Editor: Diana Do Rush Chairs: Adam Hauser Philanthropy: Sara Mahmood Fundraising: Heena Gayota Alpha Tau Chapter (Province III) Columbia University School of Dental and Oral Surgery 630 W. 168th St. New York, NY 10032 Chapter mailing address: c/o Dr. June Harewood, Vanderbilt Clinic, 9th Floor, School Chapter Advisor: Dr. June Harewood, 212305-7990 President: Karla Perez Vice President: Bertram Strachan Secretary: Ashli Cumberbatch Treasurer: Terrahney Wilson Editor: Chelsea Townes Pledge Master: Gregorio Serrano Liaison Officer: Webster Felix Fundraising Chair: Kruti Sanghavi Beta Lambda Chapter (Province IV) University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio Dental School 7703 Floyd Curl Dr. San Antonio, TX 78229 Chapter mailing address: c/o Dr. Thomas R. Watkins, 7614 Culebra #103, San Antonio, TX 78251 Chapter Advisor: Dr. Thomas R. Watkins, 210-523-1000 President: Nicholas Cox Vice President: Tyler Vogel Secretary: Ryan Fort

Treasurer: Chris Lewis Editor: Trey Patterson Rush Chairs: Allie Cearley, John Luke Covalt Pledge Master: Ramon Ray Community Service: Andre Bakker Historian: Marissa Stewart Web Master: Robert Krantz 1st Year Reps: Lizy Holloway, Craig Harrison Beta Mu Chapter (Province II) Southern Illinois University School of Dental Medicine 2800 College Ave. Alton, IL 62002 Chapter mailing address: c/o Dr. Keith W. Dickey, School Chapter Advisor: Dr. Keith W. Dickey, 618-474-7201 President: Lucas Steele Vice President: Vance Knauer Secretary: Carly Joehl Treasurer: Alexandria Hawkins Editor: Vance Knauer Rush Chairs: Jillian Bruch, Ashley McNealy, Leah Rippy Sgts. At Arms: Beth Hagen, Kyle Livengood Philanthropic Chair: Maggie Schaefer IFC Rep: Kasey Santel Beta Nu Chapter (Province III) State University of New York at Stony Brook School of Dental Medicine Health Sciences Center Stony Brook, NY 11794 Chapter mailing address: c/o Dr. Thomas J. Bonomo, 22 Bobolink Ln, Northport, NY 11768 Chapter Advisor: Dr. Thomas J. Bonomo Presidents: Joseph Turchiano, Taylor Manalili Vice Presidents: Isaac Chinitz, Tom Solama Secretary: Shari Ginsburg Treasurer: Joseph Mazola Editor: Christie Serigano Philanthropic Chair: Allison Greenberg Social Chair: Thomas Vigliante Academic Chair: Michael Capogna Beta Xi Chapter (Province IV) Midwestern University College of Dental Medicine 19555 N. 59th Glendale, AZ 85308 Chapter Mailing Address: c/o Dr. Louis Sommerhalter, School Chapter Advisor: Dr. Louis Sommerhalter President: Jacob Stadiem Vice President: Mikhail Korolyov Secretary: Kate Shusterman Treasurer: Kate Decker Social Chairs: Jamie Chapel, Amanda Girardi Historian: Kristie Partin

Xi Psi Phi Quarterly

Official Notices DONATIONS received January 1, 2013— September 30, 2013 Hospitality Donation: includes Alumni Dues and donations to the Xi Psi Phi Foundation’s Foutz and Reagan Scholarship Funds, Koch Student Loan Fund and Founder Associate Fund: Randy A. Parmlee, Beta Mu ’90, Mascoutah, IL Carl L. Sebelius Jr., Alpha Omicron ’64, Memphis, TN Lawrence W. Chu, Iota ’75, Elk Grove, CA Scott B. Kirkpatrick, Beta Mu ’90, Cottage Grove, WI Jonathan Burton, Beta Mu ’98, Carbondale, IL Kurt Kavanaugh, Chi ’86, Kansas City, MO Gary Nesslein, Chi ’88, Prairie Village, KS Stephen N. Weingarten, Omicron ’74, Scarborough, ON, Canada Fellowship Donation: includes Alumni Dues and donations to Xi Psi Phi Foundation’s Foutz and Reagan Scholarship Funds and Koch Student Loan Fund: Susan Zelazo-Smith, Rho ’87, Chicago, IL Susan Bishop, Tau ’87, Peoria, IL Fabio Apolito, Beta Zeta ’99, Freehold, NJ Peter Villa, Omicron ’82, Sudbury, ON Canada Joseph E. Hagenbruch, Tau ’82, Harvard, IL Friendship Donation: includes Alumni Dues and donations to the Xi Psi Phi Foundation’s Koch Student Loan Fund: Leighton A. Wier, Alpha Psi ’68, San Antonio, TX Darryll Beard, Beta Mu ’83, Waterloo, IL W. Jay Garrard, Alpha Pi ’77, Silver City, NM Axel Ruprecht, Omicron ’68, Iowa City, IA Douglas E. Cowden, Iota ’65, Lafayette, CA Ricky D. Smith, Chi ’83, Gridley, KS G. Bruce Valentine, Alpha Phi ’69, Modesto, CA Tung T. Bui, Omicron 2003, Tucson, AZ Lee M. Jameson, Loyola ’74, Downers Grove, IL Terry L. Barnfield, Beta Mu ’86, Salem, IL Christopher Blair, Omicron ’99, Oakville, ON, Canada Bradley K. Hargrave, Beta Mu 2005, Herseyville, IL Stephen A. Jee, Iota ’85, San Francisco, CA James Hill, Alpha Omicron ’91, Portsmouth, VA Janine Bethea, Alpha Eta ’81, Marietta, GA * Life Member

David Rummel, Kappa ’66, Columbus, OH Thomas R. Watkins, Beta Lambda ’80, San Antonio, TX Charles Repa, Beta Lambda ’81, The Woodlands, TX Annual Alumni Dues: Charles Tatlock, Alpha Pi ’80, Albuquerque, NM Ann Lambert Wiltz, Beta Nu ’95, Yonkers, NY Mauricio Wiltz, Beta ’91, Yonkers, NY Leonard Hess, Rho ’99, Monroe, NC Ty Parker, Beta Mu 2005, Fairview Heights, IL Linda Winter, Tau ’76, Wichita, KS Steven J. Niethamer, Tau ’74, Palm Springs, CA *George A. Richards, Alpha Pi ’63, Addison, TX Andrea Carvalho, Omicron 2000, Oakville, ON, Canada Jonathan C. Sudol, Gamma ’98, Westfield, MA *Larry V. Franz, Phi ’61, Oakland, CA Aaron Blakely, Beta Mu ’96, Harvard, IL Joel M. White, Kappa ’83, San Francisco, CA James L. Schmidt, Rho ’82, St. Louis, MO *Jarrell D. Holt, Tau ’50, Poplar Bluff, MO John M Yuliano, Beta ’84, Amityville, NU Alan J. White, Alpha Omicron ’87, Staunton, VA Ross Rodig, Alpha Phi ’88, Tunica, CA Robert A. Willis, Chi ’78, Wellington, KS Dennis E. Halford, Alpha Psi ’80, Sugarland, TX Ollie Fisher, Tau ’77, Florissant, MO *Daniel W. Peck, Kappa ’62, Uhrichsville, OH Kim S. Dubovik Battisto, Rho ’92, Carol Stream, IL Stefanie B. Kibler Dougherty, Beta Mu 2004, St. Peters, MO Mary E. Lucido, Beta Mu 91, Alton, IL DeWitt T. May, Kappa ’76, Zanesville, OH Charles Holmes, Beta Mu ’83, Waterloo, IL Robert N. Bitter, Tau ’78, Glenview, IL John E. Gres, Alpha Pi ’85, Giddings, TX J. Terrell Hoffeld, Kappa ’72, Rockville, MD Robert W. Bodd, Beta ’69, New Hyde Park, NY *Abraham H. Kedeshian, Beta ’62, Ft. Lee, NJ Stephen C. DeSalvo, Iota ’89, Santa Rosa, CA Brian Grey, Iota ’89, Lakeport, CA J. Barry Howell, Theta ’88, Urbana, IL Steven J. Niethamer, Tau ’74, Palm Springs, CA Mark D. Wright, Tau ’86, Naperville, IL Hugo E. Artaza, Alpha Psi ’81, Katy, TX Marc Bowen, Alpha Eta ’77, Fairfield, CA Rick Biethman, Beta Mu ’80, Edwardsville,

IL Johnn Robindon, Tau ’79, Eugene, OR *George Gamboa, Alpha Phi ’46, Arcadia, CA Alexandria Hammons, Gamma 2004, Las Vegas, NV Kevin J. Dugan, Beta Zeta ’68, Staten Island, NY Kelly D. Hanna, Beta Lambda ’91, Corpus Christi, TX William H. McHorris, Alpha Omicron ’64, Memphis, TN Randall T. Arnold, Beta Lambda ’81, Big Spring, TX Doug Martin, Kappa ’76, Washington Court House, OH Todd Massie, Beta Mu ’98, Troy, IL Heath Grote, Beta Mu ’94, Mahomet, IL Thomas M. Gilbert, Theta ’95, Ft. Wayne, IN Patrick Del Grande, Beta ’56, Hillsdale, NY Gerald Brundo, Alpha Kappa ’69, Omaha, NE Wendy Madga, Gamma 2004, Stroudsburg, PA Brian A. Dalda, Beta Mu ’86, Effingham, IL Stephen J. Peirce, Alpha Chi ’75, Bradenton, FL Anthony J. Carter, Beta ’65, Staten Island, NY Dondal G. Nield, Beta Lambda ’71, San Antonio, TX Harry D. Gilbert, Chi ’71, Houston, TX Susan M. Chialastri, Gamma ’87, Flourtown, PA Alisa A. Holbert Cade, Alpha Omicron ’93, Kingsport, TN Nic Baker, Beta Mu 2008, Bloomington, IL April Lee, Iota 2005, San Francisco, CA Lloyd H. Hartmann, Alpha Psi 71, Richmond, TX Donald Martin, Iota ’63, San Francisco, CA Debra Duffy, Beta Lambda ’90, Flower Mound, TX John Staivecki, Gamma ’88, Schnecksville, PA James Hutson, Alpha Omicron ’85, Marietta, GA Trisha Kimes, Alpha Pi 2007, Austin, TX Owen B. Martin, Kappa ’75, Granville, OH W. Mark Tucker, Alpha Omicron ’66, Temple Terrace, FL Stephen E. Brown, Omicron ’78, Chesley, ON, Canada E. Jan Chithalen, Omicron ’96, Hamilton, ON, Canada Jeff Diffenbacher, Omicron ’95, Kitchener, ON, Canada John Young Jr. Beta ’86, New York, NY James McMahon, Omicron ’94, Belleville, ON, Canada Philip M. Showalter, Kappa ’65, Germantown, OH Peter F. Subach, Gamma ’64, Wilmington,

Xi Psi Phi Quarterly / 27

DE J. Mark Cox, Alpha Psi ’77, Midland, TX J. Stansill Covington, Alpha Omicron ’81, Memphis, TN Joel P. Hochstatter, Beta Mu ’99, Amboy, IL Howard L. Jones, Alpha Theta ’67, Marina, CA Ken Meiss, Beta Mu ’97, Peoria, IL John R. Markarian, Beta Mu ’77, Belleville, IL Don C. Gordy, Chi ’78, Topeka, KS Louis R. First, Beta Mu ’93, Florissant, MO Kevin J. Quade, Beta Mu ’93, St. Charles, MO Gaylord L. Hall, Iota ’59, Incline Village, NV Robert D. Reed, Alpha Omicron ’78, Palm Desert, CA Richard D. Padberg, Beta Alpha ’73, Embudo, NM Fred Waldschmidt, Rho ’84, Bourbonnais, IL Joseph A. Tylka, Lambda ‘’85, Long Grove, IL Richard A. Wagner, Theta ’71, Evansville, IN *F. Ralph Dauterive, Alpha Chi ’53, Slidell, LA *M. Hebbard MacArthur, Alpha Theta ’40, Riverside, CA Debra M. Schwenk, Beta Mu ’85, Alton, IL Alex C. Salinas, Beta Lambda ’77, San Antonio, TX Todd M. Baumann, Alpha Pi 2002, Dallas, TX Robert D. Maurer, Chi ’70, Anchorage, AK Peter Kearney, Omicron ’79, West Vancouver, BC, Canada Robert O. Kelly, Alpha Psi ’60, Cleburne, TX Brenda Bohaty, Chi ’85, Kansas City, MO Barry Kennedy, Alpha Eta ’77, Duluth, GA Robert Sluka, Theta ’78, Munster, IN Paul Chapman, Omicron ’76, Calgary, AB, Canada Donald Francis, Omicron ’71, Timmins, ON, Canada

FRIENDSHIP DEGREE Alpha Chapter Sohrab Ansari Dan Bair Lauren Bauer Betsey Baumann Jeffrey Bue Jeffery Choi Patrick DiDonato Vanessa Donastorg Danielle Dunn Keri Eberhardt Katherine Frimenko Ji Won Gwak Gemma Hill Roshan Jain Jaslyn Kalsi Kristina LeCourt Kayla Myers Eugene Lee James Oh Natalia Radzikowski Chelsea Rick Sara Safdari-Sadaloo Angeleque Teasley

28 / Summer-Fall 2013

James D. Bel, Omicron ’86, Thumder Bay, ON, Canada Recent Graduate Fee: Trista Felty, Gamma 2010, Abbotsford, BC, Canada Kelly E. Van Hauten Grubs,Alpha Omicron 2010, Helena, AR Erin Hendricks Sumine, Beta Mu 2010, St. Louis, MO Trista Felty, Gamma 2010, Abbotsford, BC, Canada Tram Vu, Iota 2012, Filbert, AZ Maintenance Fee: *Jerry L. Crawford, Alpha Eta ’63, Athens, GA *Robert A. Willis, Kappa ’62, Dayton, OH Cardon Willis, Beta Alpha ’65, Laketown, UT *Robert L. White, Alpha Phi ’61, San Francisco, CA *Robert Nelson, Kappa ’62, Portsmouth, OH Rudolph A. Campbell, Alpha Omicron ’51, Crossville, TN Leonard Mueninghoff, Alpha Omega ’61, Birmingham. AL Robert D. Rounds, Tau ’74, Lewisville, ID *Joseph A. Gibilisco, Phi ’48, Rochester, NY *Stephen Scola, Beta ’61, Northport, NY *Walter Strubel, Beta ’56, Calverton, NY *Delbert L. Van Voorhis, Alpha Theta ’41, Colton, CA *Raleigh H. Watson, Alpha Eta ’61, Berryville, VA *John A. Perrodin, Beta Alpha ’53, Chatsworth, CA *Gorm P. Hansen, Eta ’59, Lighthouse Point, FL *James J. Eischen, Alpha Kappa ’60, Coronado, CA Richard L. Martin, Theta ’66, Kokomo, IN *George C. Smith, Theta ’61, Indianapolis, IN

Caryn Warden John Zona Chi Chapter Anthony A. Altomare Jeff P. Anglim Anne E. Atha Jason R. Baker Kelly M. Balch Charlott M. Best Brandon Betsworth Clark C. Chaney Madelyn Diekemper Peter M. Guirguis Ashley V. Holloway Garrett K. Huck Whitney T. Johnson Jessica M. Kepler Tom S. Levine Anna H. Lilimars Emily L. Longwith Nichole R. Madison Salome K. Masrani Dhanielle R. Miller Katie R. Milles Dan J. Pinkston

Terrell Whittaker, Iota ’64, Pismo Beach, CA Claude Shiflet Jr., Alpha Chi ’46, Annapolis, MD *James B. Cunningham, Alpha Kappa ’60, Surprise, AZ *Charles T. Bole II, Kappa ’60, Laurel, MD George M. Coleman Jr., Tau ’79, St. Charles, MO *Robert E. Sausen, Phi ’51, Morgantown, WV H. Martin Deranian, Bi ’41, Shrewsbury, MA Edward B. Doherty, Lambda ’58, Reading, MA Robert Tuttle, Iota ’45, Santa Rosa, CA Dale M. Griffith, Beta Beta ’74, Lenoir, NC *William G. Thomas, Rho ’59, Hobson, MT Adrian Fenderson, Iota ’69, Napa, CA Stephen Fuzy, Omicron ’61, Windsor, ON, Caada Michael R. Panzer, Iota ’68, Stockton, CA *Dwight Monsma, Beta Epsilon 61, Grand Rapids, MI Daniel R. Slanker, Tau ’64, Claremore, OK Nancy Hunley Coates, Alpha Omicron ’84, Knoxville, TN Ronald L. Armstrong, Theta ’70, Lakewood Ranch, FL *Charles E. Hand, Alpha Psi ’55, Pearland, TX Douglas Shealy, Alpha Eta ’82, Rowley, MA *William S. Ray Jr., Alpha Eta ’53, Savannah, GA Joseph H. Marino, Beta ’67, Stamford, CT *Thomas Cornell, Beta Beta ’60, Beverly Hills, FL Alfred Beattie, Gamma ’64, Salisbury, MD *Edward Merhige, Mu ’48, Tenafly, NJ *John W. Kendrick, Theta ’58, Greenwood, IN Charles Weber, Beta Epsilon ’63, Anderson, SC *Karl N. Haws, Iota ’57, Santa Barbara, CA Joseph Sedmak, Alpha Omega ’69, St. Louis, MO

Brad J. Rachow Jonathan B. Smith Andrew Spiguzza Emily G. Sutherland Amanda Swanson David K. Sylvester Tiffany M. Teegarden Jackie R. Thomure Kristen Wellemeyer –Sander Nick D. White Iota Chapter Shahrzad Afghani Hector Carmona Prashant Charugundla Sylvia DeAguiar Ethen Do Kristen Evans Lauren Frisch Jenny Garcia Gordon Goldstine Janelle Greene Lucy Hallajian Hengameh Jannati Ricardo Jara Andre David Kahwach

Reina Kawazoe Argina Kudaverdian Augie Lagermann Lauren Leza Jasmine Manubay Erik Martinez Amy McFarlin Caitly McGee Melissar Milder Masha Naanaa Mona Nejad Dexter Nguyen Gina Nguyen Sia Novshadian Anastasia Petrovska Jeff Proniloff Kay Rodriguez Christian Yuzon Santa Maria Scott Schames Dien Sun Lili Szabo Kathryn Tseng Brittnay Vacura Fernando Vargas Lita Vo Ricardo Wassmer

Adam Wandell Eileen Welch Jake Wood Grace Yand

Wai Bun Liew Sukhyun (steve) Lim Peter Mai Hamid Mousavi Phat (Kevin) Nguyen Huei-Ping (Wendy) Shyu Matt Sokoljuk Michael Spatafora Steve ten Hove Veselin Trifonov Jennifer Tung Aohong (Bob) Wang Kevin Yeun Henry Zeng Michael Zhu Danielle Swanson Dana Alijawhary Xi Chen Carolyn Chuong Lin (Beverly) Du Camille Garrugia Xinyi Chinyee Huang Na Yae (Jenny) Kim Namhee Kim Youngjae Kim Andriana Kurniawan Kester Frederick Ng William Nicola Wen Qim Yu

Omicron Chapter Han Min Miao You Jin (Christine) Bae May Chan Lesi Corrigan Anita E Inje Ham Janice Lim Diana Liu Kimberley MacIntosh Chetna Mistry Yichen (Bridgette) Wu Zhaomin (Chloe) Xu Aman Bhojani Mitesh Jan Emin Shevkhislyamov Sean St. Louis Yusuf Ahmen Virginia Bertucci Maher Bourbia Nashat Cassim Rupreeht Dhanju Nick Dunn Jacob Fitzgerald Nafia Hassan Hun Yoon (Angela) Huh Changwon (Ryan) Jung Joo Wan (James) Kim Ervis Kola

Alpha Omicron Jordan Keith Andrews Cale Willia Atteberry Molly Elizabeth Bell

Adam Michael Bennett Jared Stephen Britt Nicholas Joseph Byars Kelsey Delane Carver Simon Jacob Chanin Kyle Brady Coghlan Austin Cross Collazo Mariko Crocker Robert Dale Dalby David Michael Fesmire Daniel Joseph Fish Hunter Chase Fleemnor Gavin Connor Fox Angela Maris Frantz Joslyn Freeman David Jackson Glover Logan Brody Hall John Mark Harris Scott Thomas Harris Nicole Hennis Thomas Driskill Jenkins Neil P. Johnson John Pate Chaol Miller Staven Thomas Alexander Jones Adiha Ali Khan Jacob Thompson Langston Carlton Taylor Leding Daltria Toni Li Van Michael McQueen Sarah Marie Mixon Danielle Lauren Outlaw Alston Owens Alexander W. Pilgreen

Creighton DeShawn Powell James Stephen Raines Matthew Taylor Reed Ryan Z. Roberts Travis Ray Russell Benjamin James Sentell Cali Nicole Spell Ben C. Thomas Laura Vo Lydia Elaine Watsen Spencer Thomas White Taylor Michael Wilson Matthew J. Woods Kelsey Jordyn Alexandra Wright Jahan J. Zentaban Beta Mu Joseph Duane Balda Ashley Lynn Cain John Edward Cairns Sean M. Ehrhardt Adam Scott Fritzgerald Annika Rose Garcia Peter Philip Girgis Ethan Thomas Grounds Erin Eden Gunderson Brett Andrew Haarmann James Robert Mitsos Anna Noel Nord Casey Nicole Ritchhard John Thomas Steppe Kent R. Tuneberg

“It’s not hard to make decisions when you know what your values are.”

—Roy Disney

“Goodness is the only investment that never fails.”

—Henry David Thoreau

Xi Psi Psi Phi Phi Quarterly Quarterly // 29 29 Xi

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