2022 Impact Report

PSI UPSILON

FOUNDATION

Dear Brothers and Friends of Psi Upsilon,

Overview & Reflections

In 2022, with the help of so many brothers, saw a robust program year full of live events and supportive awards to our highest engagement level ever. Our intention to play a more meaningful role in the lives of brothers young and old with diverse interests and backgrounds has led to a diverse and dynamic offering of activities and programs for participation to both “payback” and “pay forward” for the value that Psi Upsilon membership brings in our lives.

Thanks to so many volunteers, the Foundation has been able to create exceptional opportunities as showcased in the following pages. A portion of those who we engage with in 2022 has returned after years or even decades of time away from brotherhood activities. It is a joy to bring them back into our programs and build

new relationships and find new ways for them to share their expertise, nurture personal interests, and be inspired by other each other. We now turn to grow our relationships and look through these annual and more frequent programs, stay connected through these long-form journalistic publications and convene more forums for substantive discussion and deeper connection. We are indebted to our generous community of donors who play such an important role in supporting the Foundation’s work to make Psi Upsilon a place of connection, joy, renewal, and inspiration! Thank You

Yours in the Bonds, Alex

Senchak, Eta ‘06 President and Chair, Psi Upsilon Foundation

For the 2022-23 fiscal year, the Foundation decided to change our publishing calendar to move the Annual Impact report to align with the end of the fiscal year. This decision has resuted in shifting the timing on the Scholarship edition of the Psi Upsilon Beacon. To honor the recipients of the 2023-24 scholarships, selected biographies and informations that would have been in that publication are included in these pages.

SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED BY CLASS YEAR

(includes grad students) :

A look at 2022

32 SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS

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70 BROTHERS WROTE 84 RECOMMENDATIONS

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AVERAGE GPA OF 3.6

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GRANTS THIS YEAR RANGED FROM $500-$4,750

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2022 TOTAL GIVING

1381 Gifts from 711 Donors #

~$254,580 Raised excludes gain on sale of building & other rvenue

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Fraternity Executive Council & Meet the Staff.

SCHOLARSHIPS

Undergraduate and Graduate Scholarships & Recipients.

SPEAKER SERIES

Signature events like the Gilrane Economic Symposium, FishFund Venture Summit, and Social Impact Fellowship Retreat and Reception, as well as the virtual Speaker Series.

GIVING SOCITIES & INITIATIVES

Pillar Society & March Challenge highlights.

18 20

LEADERSHIP EDUCATION

Leadership Academies and Educational programs.

SOCIAL IMPACT FELLOWSHIP

This award is bestowed on a select cohort showcasing their dedicated service to inspire the next generation of leaders in our chapters.

22

FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE

2022 was a year of growing support from alumni in all aspects of the Foundation’s mission.

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FOUNDERS SOCIETY ecognition for Leadership Annual Giving to the Foundation & the Fraternity

24 PUBLICATIONS & ARCHIVES

New ways to highlight and honor Psi Upsilon’s impact

11 19

STATEMENTS OF IMPACT

Every gift of your time, talent, & treasure made to Psi U changes lives.

BIRTHDAY CARDS

SENT: 6313

In 2022 the Foundation started our Birthday Card program. To date we’ve sent over 6313 cards, starting with brothers over 65, with donations allowing us to expand to brothers over 40 this year.

Board of Directors

PSI UPSILON FOUNDATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Headshots:

PRESIDENT & CHAIR

Alexander C. Senchak, Eta ’06 (Lehigh)

Hub Angel’s Invesment Group LLC –Management Consultant and Investor focusing on ESG (Environment, Social, and Governance) minded companies and organizations striving for sustainable revenue growth. Focused on travel technology and Education industries.

VICE CHAIR

Matthew J. Eckenrode, Epsilon Nu ’04 (Michigan State) Merrill Lynch Wealth Management. Resident Director. Vice President.

SECRETARY

J. Martin Brayboy, Gamma ’84 (Amherst)

Retired Vice President, Employee Benefits Management, Rose & Kiernan, Inc.

TREASURER

John F. H. Ong, Gamma ’82 (Amherst)

Director of Finance and Operations at Pine Point School and former investment banker at ABN AMRO, BNP Paribas and Bankers Trust.

Specialties include: K12 Education, Non-profit Finance and Accounting, Endowment Management, Human Resources, Facilities Management, Corporate Finance, Equity Capital Markets, Global High Yield Bonds, and Energy & Project Finance

FOUNDATION DIRECTOR

Garrett Gleim, Tau ’01 (Pennsylvania)

CPA, founder of Immersitech, and executive of Gleim Publications. Immersitech’s patented technology addresses noise, voice quality inconsistency, audio processing performance, and spatial audio to improve engagement in communication, collaboration, and gaming platforms. Gleim Publications produces easy-tounderstand preparation materials for professional exams in the fields of accounting and aviation and has helped over 1 million candidates pass their exams.

FOUNDATION DIRECTOR

Doug Jackman, Omega ’89 (Chicago)

President & Portfolio Manager at Thomas White International.

TWI manages $800mm in global/international/emerging market equity strategies for institutional clients, financial intermediaries and their investment consultants.

FOUNDATION DIRECTOR

Gary G. Pan, Eta ’86 (Lehigh)

CEO/President @ Panacea Consulting, Inc. Commissioner, Virginia Department of Labor and Industry.

FOUNDATION DIRECTOR

Larry Rakers, Omicron ’86 (Illinois)

Portfolio Manager at Fidelity Investments. Asset Allocation Group Leader for the $500 BB Managed Account Platform.

1 2

FOUNDATION DIRECTOR

James Volpentest, Theta Theta ‘90 (Washington)

Senior Sales Director for Front a hub for customer communication that allows companies to offer tailor-made service at scale. It combines the simplicity of the email inbox with the automation and insights of a CRM. Experienced software sales leader with a passion for the professional development of my team members.

CHAIR EMERITUS

Patrick J. Gilrane, Psi ’83 (Hamilton)

Mr. Gilrane founded the Wentworth Group in 2002, a private investment firm that targets investments in lower middle market consumer, manufacturing and distribution companies. He is Chairman of Senior Executive Advisors at Argand Partners, a mid-market private equity firm, Co-chairperson of the Affinity Group Career-Mentor Program at Hamilton College, and Board Member of the YPO Fairchester Gold Chapter.

PAST FOUNDATION CHAIRS

Mark D. Bauer, Omega ’83, (Chicago)

Charles M. Hall, Nu Alpha ’71, (Washington & Lee)

Thomas T. Hanford, Gamma ’62, (Amherst)

Samuel J. Tinaglia, Omega ’88, (Chicago)

Pictured (group shot) (l to r): Larry Rakers, Omicron ’86 (Illinois), John F. H. Ong, Gamma ’82 (Amherst), Alexander C. Senchak, Eta ’06 (Lehigh), Garrett Gleim, Tau ’01 (Pennsylvania), Patrick J. Gilrane, Psi ’83 (Hamilton), Doug Jackman, Omega ’89 (Chicago)

1. Gary G. Pan, Eta ’86 (Lehigh)

2. James Volpentset, Theta Theta ‘90 (Washington)

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

Meet the STAFF New Staff Fraternity

FRATERNITY

Executive Director of Psi Upsilon Fraternity

Thomas J. Fox, Omicron ’00

Director of Chapter Services

Stephan Oechsle, Phi Kappa Theta

Director of Growth

Travis Smith, Sigma Alpha Mu

FOUNDATION

Director of Member Engagement

Jonathan Chaffin, Gamma Tau ‘00

Director of Administration

Bethann Taylor

Director of Donor Relations

Clanton D. Johnson

Alpha Phi Alpha

PRESIDENT Jeremy McKeon, Eta ’08 (Lehigh)

VICE PRESIDENT

James Platner, Phi Delta ’10 (Mary Washington)

SECRETARY Dave Hollis, Gamma Tau ’11 (Georgia Tech)

TREASURER

Timothy Zepp, Chi Delta ’08 (Duke)

ALUMNI TERM MEMBERS

Steven Malinski, Epsilon Iota ’09 (RPI)

Brighten Meade, Phi Beta ’22 (College of William and Mary)

Lance Miller, Epsilon Nu ’80 (Michigan State)

Madison Turkette, Delta Omicron Prov. ’19 (Purdue)

UNDERGRADUATE ADVISORY BOARD

Carson Carr, Phi Delta ’24 (Mary Washington)

Jon Szynkowski, Epsilon Nu ’06 (Michigan State) Katelyn Provost, Gamma Tau ’23 (Georgia Tech)

LIFE MEMBERS (past Presidents)

Thomas T. Allan IV, Theta Theta ’89 (Washington)

Mark D. Bauer, Omega ’83 (Chicago)

David A. B. Brown, Epsilon Phi ’66 (McGill)

Charles M. Hall, Nu Alpha ’71, (Washington and Lee)

Richard A. Rasmussen, Upsilon ’72 (Rochester)

James A. Swanke, Jr., Rho ’80 (Wisconsin)

Evan W. Terry, Epsilon Phi ’93 (Mcgill)

HONORARY LIFE MEMBERS

Bradley R. Corner, Omicron ’72 (Illinois)

Murray L. Eskenazi, Lambda ’65 (Columbia)

Patrick Gilrane, Psi ’83 (Hamilton)

Charles A. Werner, Omega ’55 (Chicago)

William N. Wishard III, Delta Delta ’64 (Williams)

Member Services Coordinator

Keith Willard, Lambda Chi Alpha

Chapter Services Coordinator

Justin Sines, Phi Kappa Theta

INTERNATIONAL OFFICE ADDRESS

Please note the address to the Fraternity and Foundation:

1389 West 86th Street #345 Indianapolis, IN 46260

Clanton D. Johnson

Justin Sines

UNDERGRADUATE & GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS

2023-24 Scholarships

A hallmark program of the Foundation supports our brothers with scholarship grants. Equal to the financial purse to offset costs of their education is the honor bestowed on these young men and women who serve as exemplary members within our chapters and communities. The 2023-24 school year marks the fourth year the Foundation has also offered Graduate scholarships.

AVERAGE GPA:

3.74

AVERAGE SCHOLARSHIP AMOUNT FOR UNDERGRADS: $1,500

Scholarships

FOR THOSE WITH FINANCIAL NEED, NEXT YEAR’S SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS HAVE AN AVERAGE UNMET NEED OF NEARLY $24,181

AND REPORTED ACCUMULATED STUDENT LOANS OF $56,531

WE WERE PLEASED TO AWARD 30 BROTHERS WITH GRANTS RANGING FROM $1,000-$3,500 THIS YEAR!

FOR OUR 30 RECIPIENTS

86 BROTHERS WROTE RECOMMENDATIONS

Please note: due to a change in our 2023 publishing schedule, these statistics and biographies refer to the 2023-24 academic year. For the 2022-23 academic year, refer to the June 2022

Psi Upsilon Beacon.

GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP Recipients

FISHFUND GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD

Tuna Ergan, Gamma Tau ‘23 (Georgia Tech)

HENRY B. POOR, GAMMA 1939 AWARD

Christopher Picard, Zeta ‘23 (Dartmouth)

LEWIS FINKELSTEIN, OMICRON 1983 AWARD

Lucas Rempel, Zeta Zeta ‘22 (UBC)

DR. TONY KREMER, OMICRON ‘87 AWARD

Christopher Bushnell, Upsilon ‘23 (Rochester)

SCHOLARSHIP SELECTION COMMITTEE

Richard A. Rasmussen, Upsilon ‘72 (Rochester), Chair

Thomas T. Allan IV, Theta Theta ‘89 (Washington)

Jonathan Chaffin, Gamma Tau ‘00 (Georgia Tech)

Craig Chiang, Epsilon ‘95 (University of California, Berkeley)

Mark DiPasquale, Pi ‘88 (Syracuse)

Sheree Metzner

Robert Dorigo Jones, Epsilon Nu ‘85 (Michigan State)

Sarah Mayo, Chi Delta ‘15 (Duke)

Gary Pan, Eta ‘86 (Lehigh)

James A. Swanke, Jr., Rho ‘80 (Wisconsin)

Evan Terry, Epsilon Phi ‘93 (McGill)

Michael Thibideau, Epsilon Nu ‘11 (Michigan State)

D. Kyle Hogarth, MD Beta Alpha ‘94 (Miami Ohio)

Alexander Senchak, Eta ‘06 (Lehigh)

GRADUATE SCHOLARS

TUNA ERGAN

Gamma Tau ‘23 (Georgia Tech) Fish Fund Graduate Scholarship Award

When you are encouraging someone to learn a new skill, have you ever said, “well it isn’t rocket science”? How much challenge does the concept of “rocket science” represent? What if the student in question not only understood rocket science but excelled, aiming to change and contribute to the field in a way that would last beyond his lifetime?

Brother Tuna Ergan (Gamma Tau ‘23) has just graduated with highest honors from the Georgia Institute of Technology, maintaining a 3.95 GPA with a major in Aerospace Engineering (the aforementioned rocket science) and a minor in Physics with a focus on Astrophysics. Ergan’s academic achievement reaches beyond excellent grades: he spent the last six semesters as an undergraduate research assistant, where much of his research has been focused on Propulsion Systems Design with a focus on alternative and future-oriented systems. He has worked on projects such as Hydrogen Propulsion Aircraft Design, Electrified Aircraft Propulsion Technologies, and increasing the efficiency and thrust of Gas Turbine Engines, as well as revolutionizing systems design processes. His work on Calibration, Correlation, and Optimization of Virtual Experiment Models ultimately resulted in him giving a faculty presentation. He has subsequently committed to start his graduate studies in the very same lab, the Aerospace Systems Design Laboratory at Georgia Tech.

Outside of the university, Ergan worked for six months at Dassault Systèmes, a French company, as a SIMULIA Application Engineer. There he assisted in the development and testing of the PowerDELTA and PowerFLOW software and created tools that would assist people in getting accustomed to each software. Brother Ergan, an international student from Turkey, has also completed study abroad programs in France and fulfilled the requirements for Georgia Tech’s International Plan, including spending multiple semesters abroad and mastering a third language. He seeks to continue expanding his horizons and grow further as a citizen of the world.

Academic achievement on this level requires enormous dedication but Brother Ergan still finds time to participate in the community and other interests. In addition to participating as an active member of the Gamma Tau chapter, Ergan spent all his college years as a photographer and contributing writer for the Georgia Tech student paper The Technique, photographing many sports and various other events. Being from Turkey, Ergan finds time to participate in Georgia Tech’s Turkish Student Organization. He also has competed in GT Model United Nations, assisted the Design-Build-Fly club, volunteered for GT Starter Bikes, and joined both the Sigma Gamma Tau Aerospace and Omicron Delta Kappa Honor Societies. Ergan somehow finds time on top of all of this to work as Student Technical Support, called Wreck Techs, for the Georgia Tech Office of Information Technology.

In recognition of all these achievements and ambitions, the Psi Upsilon Foundation proudly awards the Fish Fund scholarship to brother Ergan. The Fish Fund exists on the principle of “Teach a brother to fish” from the classic idiom “give someone to fish you feed them for a day but teach them to fish and you feed them for a lifetime.” The Fish Fund provides not only financial assistance for a year of graduate study but access to a coterie of brothers whose ambition and entrepreneurial experience provide guidance to young brothers of the entrepreneurial spirit. Brother Ergan’s ambition to achieve a Master’s in Aerospace Engineering comes coupled with an ambition to continue on with his PhD. Beyond academic bona fides, Ergan embraces our society’s values of intellectual development saying “My intellectual objective is to further develop my critical thinking and problem-solving skills, as well as my ability to communicate my ideas and findings effectively.”

Many students choose to pursue graduate studies at different universities, but Ergan chose to continue at Georgia Tech. He cites The Aerospace Systems Design Laboratory at Georgia Tech being arguably the best in the field, most resourceful, and the lab that would give him the greatest opportunity to make a contribution to his field, as well as stating, “The resources, expertise, and specialized focus in the areas of propulsion and control systems align perfectly with my personal, professional and intellectual objectives.” We look forward to the contributions Brother Ergan shall make to the world of aerospace engineering and to society at large.

CHRISTOPHER PICARD Zeta ‘23 (Dartmouth)

Henry B Poor, Gamma 1939 Award

Global climate change continues affecting human life on the planet and the geography of the world itself. (1) Scientists around the world work tirelessly to study this phenomenon and among them stands Christopher Picard (Zeta ‘23) as he prepares to matriculate to the University of Colorado Boulder pursuing a Masters degree in Geography with a focus on glaciology.

Put succinctly, Brother Picard describes his work as efforts to, “combine remote sensing and computational modeling to study contemporary changes in the cryosphere.” In terms of the specific application, Brother Picard intends to focus his work on studying the surface mass balance of the Greenland Ice Sheet through satellite technologies.

While this topic for a Masters candidacy may initially seem to only matter in the ivory tower of academia, this work represents a generational effort of global significance. Mass loss of the Greenland Ice Sheet has increased sixfold over the past half century, raising sea level by

approximately 14 millimeters since the early 1970s (2). This mass loss has accelerated in recent years and is projected to continue into the future, with recent studies finding that the Greenland Ice Sheet melting could contribute to over 30 cm of sea level rise by the end of the century (3).

Sea level rise of this magnitude, especially when factoring in contributions from Antarctic melting, could displace millions of people and have important implications for the economic and ecological vitality of coastal regions.

The motto of Psi Upsilon that we improve the moral, intellectual and social excellence in ourselves and our society fits the pursuit of this larger than life problem. As brother Picard says, “I want to enter the field of glaciology because there is a growing importance for

understanding glaciological change, but also exciting tools to facilitate meaningful research.” Through intellectual Pursuit brother Picard seeks to improve this planet we call home. For this reason, the Foundation happily announces Brother Picard’s award of the Graduate Merit Scholarship. Congratulations and good luck to Brother Picard.

(1) https://www.epa.gov/climateimpacts/ climate-change-and-humanhealth#:~:text=The%20health%20effects%20 of%20climate,and%20overall%20poor%20 mental%20health.

(2) * “Whillans Ice Stream” Encyclopedia Britannica

(3) Andy Aschwanden et al., Contribution of the Greenland Ice Sheet to sea level over the next millennium. Sci. Adv. 5, eaav9396 (2019). DOI:10.1126/sciadv.aav9396

“I want to enter the field of glaciology because there is a growing importance for understanding glaciological change, but also exciting tools to facilitate meaningful research.”

GRADUATE SCHOLARS

LUCAS REMPEL

Zeta Zeta ‘22 (University of British Columbia) Lewis Finkelstein, Omicron 1983 Award

Medical dramas remain one of the most popular forms of entertainment today (1). While many of us enjoy the deductive deductive questions of the genre, most of us would not choose to watch an episode at dinner much less have the anatomical discussions on the television program featured in our dinner conversations. However, such dialogue formed the life that Brother Lucas Rempel (Zeta ‘22) grew up with. Both of Rempel’s parents worked within the healthcare field and would bring their work home with them. Knowing this, one wonders not how bright young man whose intellect and and Imagination latched on to these memories now pursues degree in medicine at a leading University.

For his undergraduate degree, Brother Rempel enrolled in the Faculty of Science at The University of British Columbia. During his university days, he worked as as a research assistant, investigating the disease, Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy, hoping to improve society’s understanding of the condition. To this day, Brother Rempel continues to work as a research assistant at UBC and

Vancouver General Hospital. His pursuit of the art of healing reaches beyond academic pursuit of biology to help the human condition in time of illness. During his undergraduate degree, he spent his hours at the local Children’s Hospital, bringing comfort and help out the community quote about working with parents and kids.

“Through these roles, I have built relationships with patients and their families and have been able to observe the diagnostic and rehabilitative processes that patients and their families go through. I have been able to care for families through the good and the bad times.”

As a member of our fraternity, Rempel served a variety of positions including vice president as well as a representative to the Inter-fraternity Council. He volunteered in various University programs including as a mentor within the Science Program and advisor to first year students. Outside of the university he gave time and service to the Vancouver Food Bank.

CHRISTOPHER BUSHNELL Upsilon ‘23 (Rochester)

Dr. Tony Kremer, Omicron ‘87 Award

Currently, brother Rempel finds himself immersed in his medical school studies but his ambitions and reach towards the future. In addition to the normal work of a physician he intends to include teaching. No surprise given his work during undergraduate as a student mentor and tutor.

The Psi Upsilon Foundation awards to Brother Lucas Rempel has been awarded the Lewis Finkelstein Omicron 1983 scholarship. This scholarship fund honors Brother Finkelstein to honor his memory and to provides financial assistance to graduate students. we look forward to brother rentals bright future and are proud that sip’s lawn helped with his past, present and future.

(1) https://bmcmededuc.biomedcentral. com/articles/10.1186/s12909-02102947-7#

America faces a shortage of rural doctors and that shortage looks to get worse in the coming decade (1).

Brother Christopher Bushnell (Upsilon ‘23) grew up in a rural area outside of Syracuse and keenly feels the needs of rural communities and their need for highly qualified doctors. This Fall Bushnell matriculates to Liberty College enrolled in a course of osteopathic medicine. Regarding his own future Bushnell states, “I hope to one day work in a rural area where I can provide high-quality compassionate care, and patients do not have to travel extensive distances in order to receive expert treatment.”

Bushnell knew he wanted to do medicine and decided to pursue the path of an osteopathic doctor. Those of our society who decided to pursue Greek linguistics and do not pursue a medical career might be forgiven for thinking of osteopathy as a bone doctor when that specialty carries the designation of orthopedics. Modern osteopathic medicine represents the full medical doctor training and scientific outlook but with an approach aimed at the holistic treatment of a patient. The limited

access to medical care in rural areas becomes more chronic when referring to specialists and so medical doctors who approach their body as a whole can provide a higher quality of care. Choosing this professional path for Bushnell arose from a desire to, “learn how to treat more than symptoms as I help my patients achieve health through a holistic approach in mind, body, and spirit.”

Brother Bushnell graduates at the end of Spring semester 2023 with a honors degree in Biology. Beyond basic academic achievement, Bushnell contributes to the university resources. He worked for years as an undergraduate research assistant and teacher’s aid for genetics. Outside of academia, he volunteered for 2 years at the Wilmot Cancer Institute doing hospitality intake and connecting with people on a human level. When describing the experience Bushnell does mention the tasks used to

assist doctors but mentions first, “I provided company and compassion to patients and their families.”

Outside of the fraternity and the classroom Bushnell spends time taking care of his own body. He swims on the varsity team for the University of Rochester and enjoys hiking, camping, and other outdoor sportsman activities.

Congratulations to Brother Bushnell on receiving the 2023 Graduate Merit Scholarship. Stating that his ambition includes “to make an impact in my community by being a physician that my community relies upon and can trust to deliver the best care” we can only say that we see this in his future and wish him further success in his studies.

(1) https://www.aamc.org/news-insights/ press-releases/aamc-report-reinforcesmounting-physician-shortage

“Socioeconomic factors have an extreme impact on a person’s health and I believe healthcare professionals have a responsibility to deliver the best possible care to every one of their patients no matter their circumstances.”

“I hope to one day work in a rural area where I can provide high-quality compassionate care, and patients do not have to travel extensive distances in order to receive expert treatment.”

UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP Recipients

UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS

LUCA MARTINI

Tau ‘24 (University of Pennsylvania)

Henry B Poor, Gamma 1939 Award

Luca

Martini attended St. David’s Marist Inanda, near Johannesburg, South Africa, and graduated with the class of 2019. He won the IEB Outstanding Achievement Award and earned his IEB National Senior Certificate, where he scored in the top 5% of learners nationally. Upon graduation, Luca obtained distinctions in 8 areas, putting him near the top of his graduating class. These were Accounting, Afrikaans, English, Geography, Information Technology, Life Orientation, Mathematics and Physical Sciences. Luca was also the 2019 Deputy Head of School. His other activities included President of the Matric Dance Committee, Varsity Soccer Team, Community Service Colors, Academic Honors, and Afrikaans Public Speaking Team. He won the Duke of Edinburgh’s Gold Standard award in December 2018, was the School Ambassador for the Johannesburg Junior Council in 20172018, and volunteered with Habitat for Humanity South Africa in 2018.

Luca is majoring in Economics with a minor in Finance at Wharton School of Business at University of Pennsylvania. He appeared on the Wharton School Dean’s List in 2021 and 2022. He is widely involved in philanthropy and collaboration across campus, including the Valentine’s Day Rose Sale and annual Pancake Sale with Delta Delta Delta sorority to raise funds for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, as well as a fashion show collaboration with

The Walk magazine to raise money for the West Philadelphia People’s Emergency Center. Luca has served as the VP of Corporate Relations and Chair of General Body Members for the Wharton Undergraduate Finance Club, which is the largest undergraduate finance club on campus. He has completed two internships at Rock Capital Management and Reich Brothers, with another lined up for summer 2023 at Level Equity. He is a research assistant for Professor Rahul Kipoor of the Wharton Management Department. He is a member of the Southern African Students Association and is a volunteer for the Financial Literacy Community Project. He has served as a research analyst for both the Wharton Microfinance and Wharton Emerging Markets Clubs. He also participates in intramural soccer and flag football games.

Luca is the current Archon of the Tau chapter. As Archon, Luca has helped to eradicate all of his chapter’s outstanding debt with National, increased chapter meeting attendance through a new “strike” policy and introduced a diversity chair to increase DEI efforts within the fraternity. He previously served as Social Chair, during which time he Successfully planned Spring formal and maintained relationships with several other fraternities and sororities on campus. He was also on the rush and pledge committees in 2021-22.

Samuel S. Fager, M.D., M.B.A., J.D., FAAP and faculty advisor for the Tau chapter calls Luca “a truly outstanding individual. He is intelligent, thoughtful, kind, and diligent, and has an excellent sense of humor...His service has been exemplary. He is well-liked and respected by his fellow undergraduates, and he has established excellent relationships with the University, with Psi Upsilon International, and with the Tau alumni.” Luca’s brothers also speak highly of him.

Brother Nicolas Herrerias, Tau ‘23, states that “He has stepped up to lead our social events and assures everything from risk to proper registration is in place. He is never afraid to have a differing opinion and is always there to keep us intellectually honest. He is always reliable for the brotherhood, whether it be in small ways or helping a brother with a larger problem.” Brother Gilles Gouraige, Tau ‘23, elaborates by saying that “Luca has lead the chapter tremendously through his role as Archon. He has helped us to recover from shaky periods, and has inspired the chapter to reach new heights. He has previously played a major role in our recruitment efforts, and has also served as the chapter’s Social Chairman, helping us to build relations with different organizations across campus. He has been a major advocate for the chapter’s efforts within philanthropy and DEI, both facilitating and participating in all major initiatives.”

“Being a member of Psi Upsilon has opened many doors in my academic and professional life, and has unlocked lifelong relationships with a diverse group of remarkable people.”

UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS

CECE HAWLEY Xi ‘24 (Wesleyan University)

Robert W. Parsons, Xi ‘22 Award

https://res.cloudinary.com/kaleidoscope-group/raw/upload/v1675632347/nybwv0v3pp7z5i4npsun.png

Cece Hawley attended Mounds Park Academy in Saint Paul, Minnesota, and graduated with the class of 2020. She was elected Captain of Varsity Girls’ Soccer, Varsity Alpine Ski, and Varsity Fastpitch Softball in high school. She also participated in the National Academic Quiz Tournament in 2015. She achieved honor roll from grades 9-12, Cum Laude Society and graduated in the top 20% of her senior class. Other high school achievements and activities included Kreischer Bowl Award, Spirit of ’86 Award, MPA Student Ambassador, Senior Year Student Representative, Peer Prep Tutor, Peer Leader, Section Leader in Pit Orchestra on Clarinet, Madrigal Singers Chorale, and Writing Lab Tutor.

To date, she has served as Youth Advisor, Board Member and Youth Council President for LiveMoreScreensLess, a community organization that is geared towards promoting digital wellbeing through the balanced, intentional and effective use of technology. Cece organized her own food drive between July and August of 2020 for Disaster and Humanitarian Relief, raising $5,000 in food item donations for her local region. She has also been known to volunteer for Ronald McDonald’s Cooks for Kids program, where she has raised over $500 in groceries for families in need, and cooked meals for more than 50 families with children who were ill in the hospital.

ROCCO VALVANO Eta ‘24 (Lehigh University) Jerome W. Brush, Jr., Delta Delta ‘39 Award

At Wesleyan University, Cece has multiple majors including Psychology and Spanish and French Romance Studies, with a minor in Global Engagements. Her campus activities include Ultimate Frisbee, Financial Manager for SPECTRUM, a campus affinity group for LGBTQ+ students of color, Peer Career Advisor at the Gordon Career Center, and Financial Manager for the 8-to-8 Listening Service, which is a student-run confidential listening service for the students of Wesleyan.

Cece is the current Archon of the Xi chapter, and has previously served as Risk Management Chairperson and Grammateus. As Archon, Cece organized the first alumni homecoming reunion program at the Xi since 2019, which was widely attended by alumni and undergraduate brothers. It included a speech about the state of the Xi chapter, a chapter meeting, and a tailgate party which all went very smoothly. She also re-initiated the tradition of hanging chapter composite photos on the walls at the Xi house.

Alumni Advisor Benjie MessingerBarnes (Xi ‘09), has this to say about Cece’s performance as Archon:

“Perhaps most impressive to me was Cece’s proaction throughout the

semester. Many archons with whom I work take action only when explicitly prompted to do so. Cece identified opportunities for chapter improvement and took matters into her own hands...I had the pleasure of observing her leverage her skills in communication, organization, and interpersonal dynamics to make a significant and positive impact on the brotherhood and the chapter.” Last year’s Xi Archon, Keren Mikanda, also speaks highly of Cece, saying “As a new brother and rush chair last semester, Cece helped me every step of the way. She came to rush committee meetings, event setups, even going as far to help me make the poster for the rush table at the start of recruitment, taking time out of her busy schedule as a president, student, and person who wears many different hats on campus to help me with even the most mundane tasks. I believe this anecdote encapsulates the type of leader and person Cece is. She will go above and beyond for anyone with a smile on her face. She leads by example and with love, serving as a role model for every brother, old and young. Her greatest strengths are her unwavering determination, patience, and kind heart. I, and several other brothers believe that Cece has made our chapter what it is today.”

Rocco

Valvano attended Scranton Prep School in Scranton, Pennsylvania. He graduated with the class of 2021 and had a 4.0GPA. In his third year, he was Gold Medalist for his excellence in Classics and Spanish, and received Honorable Mention for his excellence in Mathematics, Science, and Theology. During his fourth year he received a Gold Medal for his excellence in Social Studies and Honorable Mention for his excellence in Classics, English, Mathematics, Science and Theology. He also played Varsity Basketball and Baseball. Rocco was First Baseball Team All-Star in 2021 and Lackawanna League Coaches Baseball All-Star in 2019. He earned four varsity letters in Baseball and one in Basketball. He served as Captain of the Baseball team in his junior and senior seasons. He was also a member of the National Honor Society, the Classical Languages Club, the Service Club, the Spanish Club and Peer Tutoring Program.

University and has maintained a 3.88 GPA. In his first semester as Academic chair, his example inspired over a third of Eta brothers to make the Dean’s List as well. Eta is ranked second in house GPA among all fraternities at Lehigh, and the Eta house average GPA is 0.25 points higher than the average Lehigh student. Eta’s academic success as a fraternity is due in part to programs Rocco implemented as Academic Chair, such as brother tutoring and mandatory study hours for new members.

this to say after living in the house with Rocco: “[He] was a tremendous asset for myself in my various responsibilities as the Eta chapter’s House Manager. He stepped up and took the lead on multiple house cleans, even doing a few without mine or anyone else’s assistance.... Rocco has asserted himself as a great role-model, due to his academic dedication, overall integrity, and his ability to be a great friend.”

Rocco is majoring in Biology with a minor in Business. He intends to go on to Dental school after graduating, with the long-term goal of opening his own Dental practice.

Gregory S. Ferguson, Professor and Chair of the Department of Chemistry

Despite being a sophomore, Rocco is the current Archon of Eta. He ran unopposed and was unanimously elected to the chapter’s highest office after previously serving as Academic Chair. He has made the Dean’s List every semester since starting at Lehigh

As Archon, Rocco’s leadership has improved alumni relations, enhanced brother development, and improved new member education. He has actively facilitated event planning with the recruitment and social committees and coordinated with the South Asian Student Association to raise funds for women’s education in India. He also implemented Career Day, which allows new members to build upon their networks by establishing relationships with Psi Upsilon Eta’s alumni, who historically have helped current Eta members in their career searches. Eta House Manager Michael Usatine had

Gregory S. Ferguson, Professor and Chair of the Department of Chemistry, describes him as having “a very high level of scholarly talent and ability to deal successfully with difficult material.” Due to his high performance in Science courses, he recently accepted an offer to be employed as a peer tutor for Chemistry at Lehigh. He is also an active member of the Scientific Journal Club and Lehigh Pre-Dental Club.

“Rocco is on track for outstanding college success. His intellectual strength and drive to succeed make him an ideal candidate for the Psi Upsilon Foundation Merit Scholarship.”

“Through Psi U, I strive to improve in any way possible by being open to criticism and wanting to do it for the community.”

“As you make the transition to the next chapter of your life, that four letter word “work”, you’re going to constantly draw on the skills that you’ve learned. And the friendships you’ve made…these, these bonds that you’ve made, will help you in more ways than you can ever imagine. And it’ll be…some will be very outward, and some will be very subtle... Giving back what you can, when you can, is important. [Psi U] is for life.”

-Mark DiPasquale, Pi

‘88

UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS

MAINA NGOBIA Omega ‘24 (University of Chicago)

Jonathan E. Persky, Omega ‘85 Award

Maina

Ngobia went to Appleby College in Oakville, Ontario, and graduated with the class of 2020. He was Head Prefect at Appleby for the 2019-2020 school year and graduated as Valedictorian of his senior class. He also participated in the Newcomers Tutoring Program, was a SPEAK Mentor and Student Ambassador, participated in Round Square, and volunteered for Right to Play. Maina graduated with an AP Capstone Diploma and is considered an AP Scholar.

He received the Varsity Colours Athletic Leadership Distinction for Soccer, was on the Ontario Provincial Team Starting XI, achieved MVP status in the Provincial Indoor Soccer League, was elected three times as School Athlete of the Year, and won the McLean Award for Active Community Leadership.

Maina is pursuing a dual major in Economics and Data Science at University of Chicago, where he is a Dean’s List and Odyssey scholar. His campus activities include playing NCAA Varsity Soccer, serving as Engagement Director of SHARE Global Consulting Program, and holding the position of Team Captain at MoneyThink. He is also an active member of UChicago Impact Investing Group and the Trott Business Program. He serves as Junior Researcher Assistant and Asset Pricing

NICHOLAS ELSBERG Phi Beta ‘24 (College of William and Mary) Robert W. Parsons, Xi ‘22 Award

Cohort at UC Oeconomica, which is the premier economic research organization on campus. He has completed an impressive list of summer internships in his time at University of Chicago, including Market Research at Georgian Partners in 2021, Private Equity Summer Analyst at Bain Capital in 2022, and Investment Banking Summer Analyst at Goldman Sachs for the upcoming summer of 2023. Maina has also attended some useful and enriching workshops in 2022, such as the Investment Immersion Program

goes on to say that, “While Maina’s talents as a footballer are evident, his compassion and poise off the field are what make Maina an incredible leader and human being.” Throughout the 2022 season, Maina spearheaded the integration of seven first year classmates onto the team, taking personal responsibility for motivating his peers and mentoring them academically and professionally, all while excelling at his own academics and on the field.

Nicholas Elsberg attended Yorktown

at Bridgewater Associates and the Building Entrepreneurial Leaders Program at Bain & Company.

The University of Chicago Men’s Soccer Team are the current national champions in NCAA Division III, which represents UChicago’s first ever National Title. The team played an undefeated season in 2022. They also won the UAA Championship that year. Maina started in 6 out of 14 games played in the 2022 season and scored the game-winning goal in the fourth minute of overtime against Rochester. He is described by Assistant Coach Kevin Schmid as an “absolutely essential member of the team”. Coach Schmid

At Psi Upsilon, Maina currently serves as Recruitment Chair and oversaw the largest pledge class in recent history (31), including a number of top student athletes. He also serves the chapter as Academic Ambassador. Peter Minkoff, the current Archon of the Omega chapter, has nothing but good things to say about Maina: “I am proud of the student athlete presence at the Omega chapter, and Maina is a leading example of building this culture in the house. He is a perfect example of athletes bringing a culture of commitment and brotherhood that ensures the success of the fraternity...He is determined in the classroom, managing to take on difficult challenges in the Economics department while staying positive about his schoolwork...He manages to take on the rigor and commitment necessary to excel as a collegiate athlete with positivity and class.”

High School in Arlington, Virginia, and graduated with the class of 2020. He wrote for the literary magazine and ran Varsity Cross Country, competing in the Glory Days Grill Invitational between 2016-2019. He has a long history with the scouts, which helped him develop the heart of a conservationist as he grew. “I remember spending hours traipsing through forests of towering trees, running around open fields with my grandparents’ dogs to the point of exhaustion, and sneaking out at night to watch fireflies glow like a universe of floating stars.” he writes on the website for the Northern Virginia Conservation Trust, “Unfortunately, that property was eventually sold, and lost with it was a piece of my childhood. The experience profoundly changed the way I viewed nature. No longer was it something to be taken for granted, a place that would always be waiting for me to visit, but something that could be lost forever.”

Nicholas is a Dean’s List academic, going for a dual major in Biology and Environmental Science and Policy at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia, where he has completed nearly all requirements for both majors in less than 4 years. “From my perspective, conservation and climate change has always presented somewhat of an abstract problem; a coming storm that seems to inhabit a surreal, emotional part of reality. It was impossibly large and

insurmountable and because of that, was sometimes easy to ignore. However, learning GIS (Geographic Information Systems) sparked a sort of paradigm shift in the way I thought...The task of protecting nature suddenly seemed much less intimidating and as a result, more approachable.”

Nicholas currently serves as Grammateus for the Phi Beta chapter. Previously, he was Internal Director and Director of Brotherhood Events. As Grammateus, he established the chapter’s first comprehensive shareable calendar and a standardized template for chapter minutes which will be used by all future Grammateus. He has completely reorganized the chapter’s shared cloud drive and created new agenda templates. His contributions have greatly improved the efficiency and effectiveness of chapter operations. As Director of Brotherhood Events, he organized several successful brotherhood activities, including an axe-throwing outing, canoeing, minigolf, fantasy football and march madness brackets, and the construction of the chapter’s letters. “Nicholas is a wellrounded individual who meets and perhaps exceeds the expectations for

a Psi U scholar,” says Randolph M. Chambers, Professor of Biology and Director of the Keck Environmental Lab.

Nicholas’ other campus activities at William and Mary include Ultimate Frisbee Club, Fishing Club, Invertebrate Research Lab, Marine Science Society, and Office of Student Engagement. He has organized a variety of community service events such as a cleanup of nearby Waller Mill Reservoir and a trash pickup along local roads. He is currently employed by William and Mary Athletics as an Attendant Supervisor, and previously worked at Upton Hill Regional Park. He has also been a volunteer at Northern Virginia Conservation Trust, where he wrote an uplifting account of his passion for nature conservation on their website, as quoted above. He is the recipient of FUSE (Funding for Underpaid and Underfunded Student Experiences) Funding and was Nominated for the Mortar Board and Phi Sigma Phi honors fraternity. He is a Geospatial Analysis summer intern with Northern Virginia Conservation Trust and a participant in the FUSE internship program.

“So many organizational leaders scour their talent pools for individuals who can serve as “the glue” or, separately, “the backbone” of their organization. For the UChicago soccer program, Maina is both the backbone and the glue.”

Assistant Coach Kevin Schmid

“The values of moral, intellectual, and social excellence that are at the core of the fraternity have provided me with a strong sense of purpose and direction, and I am proud to be a member of such a supportive and dynamic community.”

UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS

SEAN O’TOOLE

Pi ‘24 (Syracuse University) Robert W. Morey, Pi ‘20 Award

Sean O’Toole attended Oyster Bay

High School in Oyster Bay, New York. He graduated with the class of 2020 with a 4.0GPA.He was the starting Varsity quarterback of his high school football team in his junior and senior years. In 2020, he lead his team confidently to a 7-1 season. In his time as a football player at Oyster Bay, Sean recognized that Black and immigrant players were subjected to discrimination by the team’s coach. He attended school board meetings and told the principal and athletic director about what was happening, which resulted in the removal of the coach.

Sean was also the captain of the baseball and basketball teams at Oyster Bay, and Student body president of his freshman class. As a senior, he won The OBENAR Brooke Jackman Memorial Scholarship, The Italian American Club Scholarship, The 2020 Friedlander Upstander Award, and The Michael Bruschini Memorial Award. He began raising money for Melanoma Skin Cancer Research during his high school years after losing his aunt to the disease. He has since gone on to co-found his own non-profit organization called Bonnie’s Brigade, which helps support families who have lost loved ones to melanoma skin cancer.

As the Philanthropy Chairman and Community Service Chairman of the Pi chapter, he has organized many

successful fundraising events benefiting organizations such as Movember, SUNY Upstate Children’s Hospital and Toys for Tots, while encouraging his brothers to participate in philanthropy events across campus. His Movember campaign raised $130,000.00 for the organization, making the Pi team, Boys Things, one of the top Movember teams in the nation. He has also served as Assistant Risk Management Chairman, where he exceeded expectations as he oversaw the chapter’s events. Throughout his time living in the chapter house, he has set the bar as a leading example of integrity and respect for his brothers and his surroundings.

participant in Engineering Excelerators, where he serves as ambassador for the Engineering Recruitment Department at Syracuse.

TYLER BECKWITH Sigma Phi ‘24 (Saint Francis University) Earl D. Babst, Iota-Phi ‘93 Award

Tyler Beckwith attended Tyrone Area

Sean is pursuing a double major in Chemical Engineering and MBA at Syracuse from the H. John Riley Dual Engineering/MBA Program and has maintained an impressive 3.7GPA in the face of his challenging and rigorous academic coursework, even as he studied abroad in Florence last spring. Campus activities include being a member of the Renée Crown Honors Program, where he is conducting an honor’s thesis presentation in the field of chemical engineering. He is also a member of Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honor Society, which promotes academic excellence by only accepting the top 1/8 of engineering students in the junior class. He is an active

Sean was on the Dean’s List for Fall ‘20, Spring ‘21, Fall ‘21, and Spring ‘22. He has been a Syracuse University Success Scholar in ‘20, ‘21 and ‘22, a Student Member of the National Society of Professional Engineers, and a Saunderson Hunt Rubler Scholar. He is an intern at KOW Building Consultants in Smithtown, NY, and has volunteered as a research assistant at Cold Spring Harbor National Laboratories as a part of Dr. Llyod Trotman’s prostate cancer research team. While he doesn’t seem to have continued football as a college student, he voluntarily serves as the assistant coach for his local little league football team, the Oyster Bay Bayville Generals.

One of his first college professors wrote him a glowing letter of recommendation, describing him as an exceptional student and an asset to the department. “Sean has demonstrated strong technical ability and good teamwork habits necessary to tackle any learning goals put before him, and he should continue to succeed both in his BS and MBA degrees.” - Dr. Katie

D. Cadwell, PhD Associate Teaching Professor, Department of Biomedical and Chemical

Engineering Director, Chemical Engineering Undergraduate Program, Syracuse University

High School in Tyrone, Pennsylvania, graduating with the class of 2020. He was elected the Vice President of his Senior class. He was also a Staff Writer for his school newspaper (The Eagle Eye) as a senior and wrote 25 articles in one school year. He went on to write for the paper in college at Saint Francis University (The Troubadour). He joined Cub Scouts in 2007 and Boy Scouts of America in 2012. In 2018, Tyler went well above and beyond the minimum requirements, earning 74 of the 135 possible merit badges required to qualify for Eagle Scouts as a 16-year-old. His other high school activities included Pops Extension, Drama Club, Concert Choir, Jazz Band, Quiz League, YAN, Varsity Tennis and Varsity Golf. Tyler worked at the community pool for four years and was Senior of the Week for the week of May 2, 2020.

Tyler is the current Archon of the Sigma Phi chapter of Psi Upsilon. He has also served as First Angelos, Recruitment Chair, and Philanthropy Chair. Nicholas Pillot, the current First Angelos of the Sigma Phi chapter, describes his character and approach to leadership by saying, “Tyler is always there for his brothers and friends, and is ready to help at any moment. There is so much he has done to help the chapter succeed, and he always brings joy to everyone he is around. He knows exactly what to do, and the respect with which he treats those around him, whether friend or stranger, is exemplary

for how fellow Psi Upsilon brothers should treat others.” Sigma Phi Alumni Ryan W. Cox, M.S.Ed says that “Tyler has been instrumental in coordinating with Saint Francis University’s student government and activities organizations to develop and introduce philanthropic services for the chapter and school,” and “was the first Sigma Phi Archon ever elected to two consecutive terms in the position, highlighting his dedication to the chapter as well as his profound leadership abilities.”

Tyler has appeared on the President’s List and Dean’s List multiple times at Saint Francis University, with a current GPA of 3.66. His other college campus involvement includes serving as Vice President and Treasurer of History Club, and Philanthropy Chair of the Saint Francis University IFC. He is also a Residence Assistant for student housing, and a member of the Pep Band, which plays at all Saint Francis University Basketball games. He is a volunteer at Dorothy Day Outreach

Center, where he helps to sort through donations which provide much needed assistance to impoverished families in the local community.

Tyler has worked at the Keirn Family World War II Museum for three years, where he has continually exceeded expectations as the museum has undergone significant changes in leadership and organization. He was recently accepted for an internship at Gettysburg National Battleground, which Professor Denise Holladay Damico describes as “one of the most elite placements an undergraduate History major can hope for!” Tyler is actively involved with the history department and is known by faculty for being an accomplished academic and a reliable assistant. “If one were to look up ‘servant leadership’ in the dictionary, I am convinced one would find a picture of Tyler Beckwith,” says Professor Denise Holladay Damico in her glowing recommendation of Tyler.

“When I reflect upon the list of goals I wrote my freshman year, I hold Psi Upsilon as the main reason as to why I am exceeding even my own expectations in ways that I could not have previously imagined.”

“Overall, I can say that who I am today has been shaped by the Psi Upsilon fraternity.”

Signature Events

LIVE SPEAKER SERIES EVENTS

Psi Upsilon Foundation: 2022

FISHFUND VENTURE PRESENTATIONS

• AutMow Robotic Mowing

Presentation by Jeff Lattimer, Eta ‘04 (Lehigh)

• Immersitech

Presentation by Jim Poore, business partner of Garrett Gleim, Tau ‘01 (Pennsylvania)

•Echo Investing

Presentation by Omar Gutierrez, MD & Jay Riemenschneider, Beta Alpha ’91 (Miami University [OH])

•Eduworks Corporation

Presentation by Presentation by Board Member, Advisor, Former Director Andrew H. Arnold, E.A. M.B.A. Lambda ’09 (Columbia)

•Clean Origin

Presentation by John Beckwith, Psi ‘84 (Hamilton)

•RealityBLU

Presentation by Stefan Agustsson

(Joe Cillo, Delta ‘61 (NYU), is an investor)

The presentations are educational, intended to both meant to focus on the business case including value proposition, target audience, revenue model and structure including investment opportunities and to allow the presenters to network and refine their stratagies before a safe yet informed and candid audience. There will be time for questions and answers from the audience.

To qualify to present, the startup must have a fully developed and working product. A founder, C-Suite leader, or key investor must be a Psi Upsilon brother.

Each entrepreneur will have time to present and demonstrate their product, platform or service as appropriate.

The Psi Upsilon Foundation

FishFund equips brothers with the skills and network to succeed in venture development, and encourages all brothers to discover their entrepreneurial spirit.

The Fund provides scholarships & fellowships to deserving brothers -and also initiates new activities to support an innovative venture network of brothers/ entrepreneurs, mentors, and investors. The FishFund focuses on programs to activate Psi U’s long history of trailblazing ventures.

The FishFund Is Designed To:

•Honor •Support

•Educate •Facilitate

In 2022 the Fishfund Supported:

FISHFUND GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD RECIPIENT Collin Brooks, Epsilon Nu ‘19 (MSU)

FISHFUND GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD RECIPIENT Gwen (Uyen) Do, Delta ‘22 (NYU)

FISHFUND SENIOR SOCIAL IMPACT FELLOW Devon Trotter, Phi Beta ‘06 (William & Mary)

YOU CAN REGISTER TO PRESENT!

Our next venture presentations will take place as part of the Gilra1ne Economic Symposium, Greenwich, CT, Dec 7th, 2023

December 8th, 2022, the 3rd Annual Gilrane Economic Symposium was held in Greenwich, CT, to much acclaim. Andy Serwer, Kappa ‘81 (Bowdoin) presented a dynamic and informative keynote, before moderating distinguished panelists, Anthony Diamandakis, Omega ’97 (Chicago), John “Jeb” Beckwith, Psi ’84 (Hamilton) and Christopher P. Fuller, Zeta ’89 (Dartmouth). The panel discussed major trends in the global economy as we enter 2023. The annual speaker panel, endowed in Brother Gilrane’s honor, was followed by 3 entrepreneurial pitches courtesy of the FishFund. Three founding entrepreneurs representing their startups presented and took rapid fire questions from the audience. The ticket event brought together brothers from around the country. Next year’s GES and FishFund Venture Presentations are scheduled for December 7th, 2023, at the Indian Harbor Yacht Club, Greenwich, CT.

2022 Psi Upsilon FishFund Annual Venture Summit San Francisco, CA, May 12th 2022

2022 saw the debut of the first FishFund Venture Summit & Presentations in the bay area. Brothers learned from thought leaders and investors in the innovation space and also about new projects helmed by Psi Upsilon brothers. Our keynote was Joseph P. Cillo, PhD, Delta ‘61 (NYU).

The Summit was held at the beautiful Clift Royal Sonesta Hotel in downtown San Francisco. Brothers also enjoyed fellowship and presenters engaged in one one one meetings the next morning before parting ways.

See all pictures at Flickr.com/photos/psiupsilon

See all pictures at Flickr.com/photos/psiupsilon

Both in-person and virtual, the Speaker Series shares the achievements & perspectives of brothers in the wide range of industries and specialties.

Series

OUR 2022 SPEAKERS

youtube.com/user/PsiUpsilon

V IRTUAL SPEAKER SERIES

The Psi Upsilon Foundation presents Sharing the best of our brotherhood

2020

Donors Supporting the 2022 Speaker Series

Bradley J. Bozych, Omega ‘17 (Chicago)

Alexander Johansson, Omicron ‘14 (Illinois)

Corey D. Coscioni, Omicron ‘55 (Illinois)

Keith B. Olsen, Tau ‘84 (Pennsylvania)

John L. Brennan, Beta Beta ‘09 (Trinity)

Evan W. Terry, Epsilon Phi ‘93 (McGill)

Alexander C. Senchak, Eta ‘06 (Lehigh)

J. Martin Brayboy, Gamma ‘84 (Amherst)

James E. Platner, Phi Delta ‘10 (Mary Washington)

Paul Freyer, Psi ‘83 (Hamilton)

James D. Logan, Psi ‘74 (Hamilton)

Jonathan Morse, Omega ‘01 (Chicago)

Douglas B. Telford, Zeta Zeta ‘63 (UBC)

James Yetman, Psi ‘82 ( Hamilton)

Richard B. Schwarz, Mu ‘58 (Minnesota)

Thomas D. Williams, Psi ‘81 (Hamilton)

John Uhlein, Psi ‘79 (Hamilton)

Brian J. O’Malley, Psi ‘10 (Hamilton)

Michael J. Kokayko, PE, CPD, Kappa Phi ‘88 (Pennsylvania State)

HAVE A PE RSPECTIVE OR EXPERTISE TO SHARE?

NOW BOOKING FOR 2023-24 SEASON

contact Jonathan@PsiU.org to discuss the Speaker Series

SHA RE YOUR STORY Scan to learn about our Oral History Project

John Wildhack, Pi ‘80 (Syracuse)

Andy Serwer, Kappa ‘81 (Bowdoin)

Joseph P. Cillo, PhD, Delta ‘61 (NYU)

John “Jeb” Beckwith, Psi ’84 (Hamilton)

Anthony Watson, Omega ‘14 (Chicago)

Anthony Diamandakis, Omega ’97 (Chicago)

James Volpentest Omega ‘14 (Chicago)

Christopher P. Fuller, Zeta ’89 (Dartmouth)

Brian Hill, Gamma Tau ’96 (Geogia Tech)

Dr. Barbara E. Hendrie, Kappa ‘80 (Bowdoin)

Matthew Dwyer, Eta ’06 (Chicago)

Steve Susi, Beta Alpha ‘93 (Miami U [OH])

George Spencer, Gamma ‘85 (Amherst)

Charles M. Hall ESQ, Nu Alpha ‘71 (Washington & Lee)

Jim Logan, Psi ’74 (Hamilton)

Kevin A Klock Chi Delta ‘01 (Duke)

Pillar Society & Giving

PILLAR SOCIETY

The Psi Upsilon Foundation debuted the Pillar recognition society in January 2021 to recognize and honor the lifetime giving from our brothers. This society includes individuals who have attained a lifetime giving history of $25,000 and more. We honor those brothers in this special way for their extraordinary financial commitment to supporting Psi Upsilon. Member are inducted each July at the Foundation Board meeting.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT: psiu.org/pillar-recognitionsociety/

2022 MARCH CHALLENGE

We’d like to thank the 215 donors from 29 chapters that helped support this important campaign. The March Challenge raised over $48,000 in five days! Congratulations to the Gamma Tau chapter (Georgia Tech) for winning the challenge with 45 donors! Thank you to our matchers!

THANK YOU TO OUR DONORS

As of December 31, 2022

Cornice LEVEL

($100,000+ Lifetime Giving)

J. Martin Brayboy, Gamma ‘84 (Amherst)

David A. B. Brown, Epsilon Phi ‘66 (McGill)

Joseph P. Cillo, PhD, Delta ‘61 (New York University)

Samuel J. Tinaglia, Omega ’88 (Chicago)

Capital LEVEL

($50,000+ Lifetime Giving)

John A. Thaler, Omega ’97 (Chicago)

F. Hampton McFadden, Gamma ‘84 (Amherst)

Charles A. Werner, Omega ‘55 (Chicago)

Jessica Frame, Gamma Tau ‘07 (Georgia)

Anthony T. Kremer, Omicron ‘87 (Illinois)

Thomas M. Poor, Gamma ‘65 (Amherst)

Norman J. Schoonover, Theta Theta ‘46 (Washington)*

Column LEVEL

($25,000+ Lifetime Giving)

James A. Swanke, Rho ‘80 (Wisconsin)

Lewis R. Finkelstein, Omicron ‘83 (Illinois)*

Mark D. Bauer, Omega ‘83 (Chicago)

Philip C. Timon, Tau ‘86 (Pennsylvania)

John T. Calkins, Pi ‘49 (Syracuse)

Epsilon Chapter

Henry L. Huser, Rho ‘81 (Wisconsin)

Philip A. Lotz, Tau ‘79 (Pennsylvania)

Jesse J. Scherer, Gamma Tau ‘05 (Georgia Tech)

Robert H. Hamilton, Phi ‘68 (Michigan)*

Robert S. Petersen, Omicron ‘68 (Illinois)

Lawrence D. Rakers, Omicron ‘86 (Illinois)

Harold C. Ochsner, Xi ‘57 (Wesleyan)

Donald G. Dunn, Xi ‘48 (Wesleyan)*

Patrick J. Gilrane, Psi ‘83 (Hamilton)

Jack Withiam, Psi ‘71 (Hamilton)

George Howell, Eta ‘55 (Lehigh)*

William G. Cavanagh, Esq. Pi ’72 (Syracuse)

Jonathan Persky, Omega ‘85 (Chicago)*

Jack Lageschulte, Epsilon Omega ‘59 (Northwestern) *

Thomas W. McCaffer, Omicron ‘77 (Illinois)

A. William Prat, Theta Theta ‘48, (Washington)*

Michael J. Callahan, Phi ‘61 (Michigan)*

James T. Volpentest, Theta Theta ‘90 (Washington)

Anthony J. Diamandakis, Omega ‘97 (Chicago)

Bradley R. Corner, Omicron ‘72 (Illinois)

Paul E. Raether, Beta Beta ‘68 (Trinity)

Timothy D. Zepp, Chi Delta ‘08 (Duke)

Mark A. Williams, CFRE, Phi ‘76 (Michigan)

Walter E. Sieglen, Eta ‘69 (Lehigh)

Garrett W. Gleim, Tau ‘01 (Pennsylvania)

Gary G. Pan, Eta ‘86 (Lehigh)

Alexander C. Senchak, Eta ‘06 (Lehigh)

Joseph O. McCaskill, Chi Delta ‘00 (Duke)

right:

Thomas T. Hanford, Gamma ‘62 (Amherst)

George L. Fearheiley, Omicron ‘54 (Illinois)

Jacob M. Schmidt, Chi Delta ‘11 (Duke)

Richard T. Willard, Pi ‘69 (Syracuse)

Louis T. Hanover, Omega ‘87 (Chicago)

Matthew J. Eckenrode, Epsilon Nu ‘04 (MSU)

“If you had any positive experiences as an under graduate you should give back to make sure the young people of today can be supported.”

–David Pitcher, Phi ’67

David Pitcher pictured with his parents and then-President Nixon.

*indicates deceased

ACADEMIES & EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS

A LOOK AT 2022...

25 CHAPTERS

1 PROVISIONAL CHAPTER

1 OWL CLUB

2022 ARCHONS ACADEMY:

In January 2022 we returned to an in-person event and 20 Chapter Presidents received 15 hours of education including sessions on Conflict Management, Effective Governance, and Personal Leadership Styles.

2022 LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE:

Held in conjunction with the 178th Psi Upsilon Convention in Washington DC we held 7 hours of programming with 52 undergraduates and 40 alumni in attendance. Topics included Recruiting Beyond Diversity, Ethical Leadership, Partnering with Campus Resources and more.

447 ONLINE TOWN HALL EVENTS

415 MEMBERS INITIATED INTO PSI UPSILON

ACTIVE MEMBERS GRADUATED

PROGRAMS Educational

TIGHTROPE RISK MANAGEMENT PROGRAM:

15 $138,857

RAISED BY CHAPTERS FOR PHILANTHROPIC CAUSES HOURS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE PERFORMED

3,525 COACHING SESSIONS:

In 2022, Fraternity Staff had over 275 virtual coaching sessions with chapter officers, both one on one and in small groups. We’ve also returned to in-person campus visits and in 2022 visited 28 Campuses for in person visits.

About 400 undergraduates have completed the Tightrope Risk Management Program which includes courses on alcohol and drug misuse, sexual assault and misconduct, bystander intervention, hazing awareness, mental health and wellness and also includes a course on Cultural Competency to support diversity, equity and inclusion.”

CULTURAL COMPETENCY

In addition to Tightrope, all New Members of Psi U now also complete a course that supports diversity, equity and inclusion training. The Cultural Competency Program offers students tools and knowledge on how to enhance their skills necessary to engage in inclusive practices.

PHIRED UP RECRUITMENT CERTIFICATION

Recruiting in this turbulent campus environment was a concern of many members so we partnered with the fraternity recruitment experts at Phired Up and launched a recruitment certification program for all brothers to participate in. This program reviews the art and science of organizational growth from campus experts and includes videos, lessons, and additional resources to support individuals and chapters.

ADVISOR TRAINING

Designed for individuals of all ages and experiences who advise chapters, the Chapter Advisor Training Program provides the education and training that chapter advisors need to be successful, confident and prepared in their task of advising today’s college students.

Scan to watch Keynote Address at the 178th Psi Upsilon Awards Banquet by Senior Vice President, Chief Operating Officer and General Counsel for the Foundation for the National Institutes of Health Kevin A. Klock, Chi Delta ‘01 (Duke)

“I want current undergrads to have at least the same opportunities I had.”

-Bill Robinson, Upsilon ‘72 (Rochester)

“Psi U gave me a family to support and friends for life.”

-Madison Turkette, Delta Omicron Prov. ’19 (Purdue)

EVERY GIFT OF YOUR TIME, TALENT, & TREASURE MADE TO PSI U CHANGES LIVES

“Psi U made my collegiate experience all the more worthwhile.”

-Chip Mendelsohn, Psi ’64 (Hamilton)

“Very impressed by what Psi U is doing to support mid-career professional development and public service.”

-Christian Klein, Phi Beta ’84 (William and Mary)

“The Fraternity changed my life in a time I needed it most.”

-Kevin O’Grady, Alpha Omicron ’17 (NJIT)

“I’m thankful for the enduring friendships that it has given me.”

-Matthew Eckenrode, Epsilon Nu ’04 (Michigan State)

“My chapter played an important role in me coming out of my comfort zone and finding my identity. I want this type of institution to exist for years to come :) ”

Watch statements of Impact from Psi U Social Impact Fellows

-Dashielle Heidt, Gamma Tau ’18 (Georgia Tech)

Make a Gift of Any Amount

Social Impact Fellowship

A UNIQUE PROGRAM IN THE FRATERNAL WORLD

2022-23 Cohort of Fellows

Our communities and society face rapidly evolving challenges that have radical effects on people’s lives and the important work of organizations.

The skills required of leaders are often not developed in programs that breed exceptional clinicians, educators, and policy makers. Conviction, self-drive and passion often generate great organizations and high impact movements, but to govern an organization, manage people, and navigate funding opportunities are responsibilities many first time leaders realize they need to hone quickly as they move into leadership roles or deepen their involvement with meaningful causes.

For many, access to resources for professional development often come at a price well outside of the means of organizations or firms. For the benefit of their career, the organization, and society - we need to encourage growth of leaders and expand their abilities to push through new challenges and lead us well.

Living up to the fullest vision of Psi Upsilon’s mission: “to aspire to moral, intellectual, and social excellence in themselves as they seek to inspire these values in society”, we encourage them to engage in volunteer and professional leadership positions throughout their life that will impact their communities and our society, serving as a role model for others.

To encourage this, The Psi Upsilon Foundation formed the Social Impact Fellowship, a year-long program that supports leaders in social-impact driven professionsespecially those just entering into a leadership role.

Equal to the benefit of the funds is the honor of this award, bestowed on a select cohort showcasing their dedicated service to inspire the next generation of leaders in our chapters.

Scan to hear some of our Social Impact Fellows discuss the impact of the Fellowship on their work.

Nominate a brother at psiu.org/social-impactfellowship/#nominate

Dr. Samuel Fager, Tau ‘81h Fellow Dr. Elizabeth Andresen • Chi Delta ’04 (Duke)

Fishfund Senior Fellow Devon Trotter • Phi Beta ’06 (William & Mary)

Gamma Chapter Corporation Senior Fellow Dr. Audrey Fisch • Gamma ‘87 (Amherst)

Gamma Chapter Corporation Fellow Dr. Alison Munzer, PhD • Gamma ‘09 (Amherst)

2021 Honorary Social Impact Fellow John D. Hatfield • Iota ‘94 (Kenyon)

Social impact Fellow Christopher Lawrence Tang ESQ • Gamma Tau ’01 (Georgia Tech)

2022 Social Impact Fellowship

Retreat & BETHESDA, MD • MARCH 4TH

In 2022 the Psi Upsilon Foundation held the first Social Impact Fellowship Retreat to honor and teach our Social Impact Fellows. Distinguished facilitators Tyree P. Jones ESQ, Kappa ‘82 (Bowdoin), Patrick Gilrane, Psi ‘83 (Hamilton) and Lance Miller, Epsilon Nu ‘80 (Michigan State), facilitated leadership development sessions with the 2020-21 and 2021-22 cohorts of Fellows, including Dr. Brian Christie, Zeta ‘07 (Dartmouth), Bri Watson, Delta Nu ‘11 (Keene State), Mike Thibideau, Epsilon Nu ‘11 (Michigan State), Dr. Daniel Correa, Phi Delta ‘04 (Mary Washington), Roberta Hunter, Epsilon Iota ‘ 94 (RPI) and Amb. Robert Beecroft Ret’d, Tau ‘62 (Pennsylvania) [pictured above]. The retreat was followed by a reception for Fellowship supporters and leadership.

Steering Committee member Kevin Klock, Chi Delta ‘01 (Duke) & Thibideau, Epsilon Nu ‘11 (Michigan State)

Foundation Chair & President Alexander Senchak, Eta ‘06 (Lehigh) recognizing the Fellows with after dinner remarks

A strong showing of support from the Tau chapter

Though called away to Nairobi for a landmark resolution limiting plastic pollition, 2021-22 Honorary Fellow Dr. Barbara Hendrie, Kappa 80, addressed the Fellows remotely.

Typre P. Jones ESQ (Kappa ‘82) of Reed Smith addressed the cohort regarding best practices for sustainability and DE&I implementation

Excellent food, drink and company from many chapters and disciplines all interested in the important work of our Social Impact Fellows for the good of society and in strengthening out shared Psi U bonds.

FISCAL YEAR 2022 FINANCIAL OVERVIEW

2022 was a year of growing support from alumni in all aspects of the Foundation’s mission. Our Annual Fund receipts and commitments for the calendar year were $255k, and an additional $75k of gifts were received to cover specific programs and project initiatives. Together with gifts to, and support from, our endowment, the Foundation was able to expand its scholarship and grant support to additional graduate scholarships, Fellowships and Fraternity programs, as well as to build our staff dedicated to alumni engagement, program execution and outreach.

$2,197,047 Year End Endowment Value

REVENUES BY SOURCE 2021

DONORS BY CHAPTER

Gamma Tau, Georgia Institute of Technology

Eta, Lehigh University

Omicron, University of Illinois

Psi, Hamilton College

Pi, Syracuse University

Tau, University of Pennsylvania

Omega, University of Chicago

Delta, New York University

Theta Theta, University of Washington

Chi Delta, Duke University

Epsilon Nu, Michigan State University

Gamma, Amherst College

Phi, University of Michigan

Upsilon, University of Rochester

Epsilon Iota, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

Beta Beta, Trinity College

Xi, Wesleyan University

Zeta, Dartmouth College

Delta Omicron Provisional, Purdue University

Kappa, Bowdoin College

Phi Delta, University of Mary Washington

Theta, Union College

Chi, Cornell University

Epsilon Omega, Northwestern University

Phi Beta, College of William and Mary

Alpha Omicron, New Jersey Inst. of Technology

Delta Delta, Williams College

Epsilon, University of California, Berkeley

Mu, University of Minnesota

Rho, University of Wisconsin

Lambda, Columbia University

Lambda Sigma, Pepperdine University

Beta Kappa, Washington State University

Epsilon Phi, McGill University

Iota, Kenyon College

Beta Alpha, Miami University of Ohio

Delta Nu, Keene State College

Sigma, Brown University

Nu, University of Toronto

Nu Alpha, Washington and Lee University

Phi Nu, Christopher Newport University

Theta Pi, Georgia State Univerity

Zeta Tau, Tufts University

Lew Finkelstein Scholarship

Fund Gifts 2022

Sheree Metzner

Stephen R. Kammerer, Omicron ‘82 (Illinois)

Kaiser Scholarship

Fund Gifts 2022

Michael L. Huffman,Zeta ‘77 (Dartmouth)

Kremer Scholarship

Fund Gifts 2022

Anthony T. Kremer, Omicron ‘87 (Illinois)

HENRY B. POOR SCHOLARSHIP GIFTS

January 1 - December 31, 2022

Marion C. Baggett, Gamma Tau ‘73 (Georgia Institute of Technology)

Ambassador, Robert M. Beecroft (retd.), Tau ‘62 (University of Pennsylvania)

John T. Calkins, Pi ‘49 (Syracuse University)

William G. Cavanagh, Pi ‘72 (Syracuse University)

Bradley R. Corner, Omicron ‘72 (University of Illinois)

Robert J. Dwyer, Gamma ‘69 (Amherst College)

Peter B. Evensen, Gamma ‘80 (Amherst College)

Timothy Gutknecht, Gamma ‘90 (Amherst College)

Thomas A. Leghorn, Esq., Delta ‘77 (New York University)

Stephen E. Lewis, Gamma ‘63 (Amherst College)

Thomas W. Meagher, Delta ‘77 (New York University)

Harold C. Ochsner, Xi ‘57 (Wesleyan University)

David Pankenier, Upsilon ‘68 (University of Rochester)

James R. Phelan, MD, Tau ‘63 (University of Pennsylvania)

Thomas M. Poor, Gamma ‘65 (Amherst College)

George W. Redder, Theta ‘79 (Union College)

Walter E. Sieglen, Eta ‘69 (Lehigh University)

John O. Statham, Gamma Tau ‘82 (Georgia Institute of Technology)

Edmond F. Thompson, Delta ‘87 (New York University)

Sheree Metzner

Stephen R. Kammerer, Omicron ‘82 (Illinois)

DAYS OF GIVING: MARCH CHALLENGE: $63,057 $50,051

— Charles M. Hall ESQ, Nu Alpha ‘71, Gamma Tau ‘91

TRAVEL & ENGAGEMENT FUNDS 2022

Donald G. Dunn, Xi ‘48 (Wesleyan) (33) Fund Martin J. Brayboy Fund Epsilon Chapter Fund

As of January 15, 2021

NEW DONORS: TOTAL DONORS: 83 716 FOUNDERS SOCIETY MEMBERS: 245

To learn more about Travel & Engagement Funds contact Alexander Senchak, Eta ‘06

“Donating to the Foundation pays off for years and years to come.”

Founder’s Society

LEADERSHIP ANNUAL GIVING TO THE FOUNDATION & THE FRATERNITY

GOLD

($1,000 - $1,832)

Thomas T. Allan IV, Theta Theta ‘89- 20

THE PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE Founder’s Society DONORS

Donor Giving: January 1 - December 31, 2022

DIAMOND CHAIR’S CIRCLE ($10,000+)

Joseph P. Cillo, PhD Delta ‘61 – 33

J. Martin Brayboy Gamma ‘84 – 32

Joseph O. McCaskill Chi Delta ‘00 – 4

THEPRESIDENTS CIRCLE

CHAIR’S CIRCLE ($5,000-$9,999)

William W. Baker, Tau ‘78

J. Martin Brayboy, Gamma ‘84 – 33

F. Hampton McFadden Gamma ‘84 – 8

A. William Pratt Theta Theta ‘48

Lawrence D. Rakers Omicron ‘86 – 34

DIAMOND

James T. Volpentest Theta Theta ‘90 – 18

Gordon T. Anderson, Tau ‘86- 3

Sean M. Caulfield, Gamma Tau ‘05

Bradley R. Corner, Omicron ‘72- 48

Dewey B. Crawford, Zeta ‘63- 11

David S. Cunn, Delta ‘78- 15

Gary W. Curzi, Epsilon Iota ‘89- 30

Samuel A. Dayhood, Chi Delta ‘84- 10

Mark T. Deming, Omicron ‘05- 10

Barbara D. Dorfschmidt, Epsilon Iota ‘90- 5

Clifford J. Edmisten, Gamma Tau ‘00- 4

Heather A. Burns Edmisten, Gamma Tau ‘02- 4

Murray L. Eskenazi, Lambda ‘56- 19

Thomas J. Fox, Omicron ‘00- 11

J. Adam Hitt, Tau ‘83

B. Alexander Hofelich, Gamma Tau ‘97- 4

Donald W. Hutchings, Upsilon ‘61- 4

Edward R. James, Epsilon Nu ‘56- 11

Peter H. Kamin, Zeta Tau ‘84

Larry J. Lenick, Epsilon Nu ‘66- 28

Robert E. McIntire, Omicron ‘68- 10

($3,000-$4,999)

Patrick J. Gilrane, Psi ‘83 – 14

Earl Henry, Omicron ‘69

Jeremy K. McKeon, Eta ‘08 – 12

David A. B. Brown, Epsilon Phi ‘66 – 42

William G. Cavanagh, Pi ‘72

Matthew J. Eckenrode, Epsilon Nu ‘04 – 9

Garrett W. Gleim, Tau ‘01 – 8

Stephen E. Lewis, Gamma ‘63

Gary G. Pan, Eta ‘86 – 36

Robert S. Petersen, Omicron ‘68 – 50

Gregg E. Rohlin, Phi ‘83

Jacob M. Schmidt, Chi Delta ‘11 – 9

Alexander C. Senchak, Eta ‘06 – 12

Walter E. Sieglen, Eta ‘69 – 16

Jonathan A. Szynkowski, Epsilon Nu ‘06 – 8

Timothy D. Zepp, Chi Delta ‘08 – 16

GARNET

($1,833 - $2,999)

David H. Brogan, Epsilon Nu ‘56 – 22

Mark G. DiPasquale, Pi ‘88 – 33

Cushing J. Donelan, Gamma ‘05 – 3

John L. Giddings, Lambda ‘62 – 29

Jay R. LaPanne, Delta Nu ‘89 – 9

John S. Mathews, Eta ‘81 – 38

Harold C. Ochsner, Xi ‘57 – 21

John F.H. Ong, Gamma ‘82 – 39

Richard W. Pogue, Chi ‘50 – 5

Paul E. Raether, Beta Beta ‘68 – 44

Henry B. Riley, Tau ‘00

Charles A. Werner, Omega ‘55 – 22

Richard T. Willard, Pi ‘69 – 32

Sarah R. Moore, Gamma Tau ‘00

A. William Powell, Gamma Tau ‘73

Richard A. Rasmussen, Upsilon ‘72- 25

Thomas W. Shaffer, Tau ‘99- 23

Oliver V. Smith, Beta Alpha ‘93- 10

Charles K. Sollitt, Theta Theta ‘65- 7

William T. Stevens, Theta Theta ‘54- 43

James A. Swanke II, Rho ‘80- 34

Jared Tannenbaum, Epsilon Iota ‘02- 10

Evan W. Terry, Epsilon Phi ‘93- 25

Philip C. Timon, Tau ‘86- 36

Paul H. Travis, Gamma Tau ‘01- 9

Madison M. Turkette, Delta Omicron ‘19

Stanton F. Weissenborn, Chi ‘49- 44

John R. Wiencek, Delta ‘88- 10

Jack Withiam, Psi ‘71- 10

SILVER ($500.00+ )

John H. Arbuckle, Phi ‘51- 47

James H. Arnold, Beta Beta ‘77- 11

Marion C. Baggett, Gamma Tau ‘73- 34

Kenneth S. Ball, Eta ‘82- 36

Mark D. Bauer, Omeg ‘83 - 38

Bruce W. Blakeman, Phi ‘83- 25

George W. Bovenizer, Eta ‘63- 26

James H. Bresson, Psi ‘83- 9

Joanie R. Brewster, Gamma ‘86-23

William H. Brunner, Tau ‘70- 16

Cyrus O. Bryden, Xi ‘97- 24

Richard F. Burdette, Epsilon Nu ‘67- 9

John T. Calkins, Pi ‘49

Kirkham R. Cornwell, Theta ‘67- 17

Kelly E. Dodd, Gamma Tau ‘17- 2

Fred H. Drummond, Omicron ‘71- 23

Reynolds du Pont, Pi ‘69- 25

Peter B. Evensen, Gamma ‘80- 3

Stuart Feldman, Omega ‘91

Paul S. Freyer, Psi ‘83- 3

Christopher P. Fuller, Zeta ‘89- 8

William M. Gantz, Omega ‘87- 2

Jorge L. Gonzalez, Delta ‘90- 19

Mikhail Gordin, Chi Delta ‘09- 8

Megan E. Gordin, Chi Delta ‘11- 11

Thomas G. Grimes, Epsilon Nu ‘60- 49

Charles M. Hall, Nu Alpha ‘71

Jeffrey Herman, Phi ‘78- 35

David A. Hollis, Gamma Tau ‘11- 10

Douglas M. Jackman, Omega ‘89- 8

Richard J. Jackowski, Pi ‘85- 6

Robert S. James, Eta ‘83- 3

Kosmas Kalliarekos, Tau ‘86

Marlon D. Keller, Eta ‘80- 33

George A. Kellner, Beta Beta ‘64

Kevin A. Klock, Chi Delta ‘01- 17

Timothy F. Knauf, Omicron ‘88- 2

Jack Lageschulte, Epsilon Omega ‘59- 50

Thomas A. Leghorn, Delta ‘77- 46

Nelson J. Leidner, Pi ‘70- 33

Theodore H. Lenox, Gamma ‘73- 10

Toby Liu, Theta Theta ‘15

Douglas L. McElhaney, Phi ‘69- 4

Robert B. McLeod, Epsilon ‘65- 8

Sheree Metzner

Rhoden B. Monrose, Beta Beta ‘09- 2

Gregory K. Mueller, Eta ‘87- 3

Scott W. Newman, Psi ‘81- 18

Jeffrey D. Patterson, Phi ‘78

James R. Phelan, Tau ‘63- 48

David M. Pitcher, Phi ‘67- 18

James E. Platner, Phi Delta ‘10- 6

Matthew W. Plavcan, Omicron ‘97- 20

Dean G. Pontikes, Omega ‘85- 31

George H. Rathman, Epsilon ‘63

George W. Redder, Theta ‘79- 41

Thomas D. Richardson, Theta ‘76- 28

Richard A. Riddle, Delta ‘70- 27

John M. Robards, Psi ‘84- 4

Gregory P. Rupp, Phi ‘81- 9

Scott E. Samis, Psi ‘81

Braddock A. Schofield, Pi ‘84- 2

Richard B. Schwarz, Mu ‘58- 42

Kurt N. Schwartz, Si ‘78-15

Christopher D. Scott, Omicron ‘84

John Song, Omega ‘91

George H. Stephenson, Sigma ‘57- 15

Scott L. Taradash, Epsilon Nu ‘87

Apurva B. Upadhyay, Eta ‘06

Mark A. Williams, Phi ‘76- 44

Martin M. Zenni, Omega ‘82- 38

BRONZE ($250.00+ )

Evan H. Ackiron, Xi ‘85

Ethan Alpert, Tau ‘83

Gage Alpert, Tau ‘13

Elizabeth N. Andresen, Chi Delta ‘04- 11

Patrick S. Armstrong, Epsilon Nu ‘01- 20

Sean Bajwa, Upsilon ‘18

Elisa H. Barney-Smith, Epsilon Iota ‘88- 31

Brian P. Beebe, Gamma ‘93

Robert M. Beecroft, Tau ‘62- 12

Mark Bennett, Omega ‘99- 10

Bernard G. Botz, Theta Theta ‘82- 20

Adam R. Boyko, Omicron ‘99- 19

Nicholas B. Braden, Tau ‘01- 2

Judson A. Bradford, Epsilon Nu ‘78- 21

Guy A. Bramble, Gamma ‘69- 22

Steven P. Bratek, Omega ‘03-17

H. Andrew Brownfield, Omega ‘88- 16

Patrick D. Burke, Epsilon Nu ‘57- 22

Paul W. Bush, Phi ‘76- 43

John S. Cater, Gamma Tau ‘98- 4

Charles Chen, Omicron ‘86- 23

James M. Cornacchia, Pi ‘86- 10

Matthew R. DalSanto, Omicron ‘03- 17

Colby Dennison, Psi ‘07

Peter B. Desmond, Omicron ‘77- 4

Henry Donaghy, Lambda ‘53- 9

Luke Donahue, Phi ‘12

Vincent Farese, Eta ‘88- 3

Kevin T. Feehan, Eta ‘00-17

Kurt M. Feldman, Theta Theta ‘91

Philip E. Gauffreau, Eta ‘84- 12

Charles P. Gilmore, Omicron ‘69

James A. Graf, Omega ‘87

‘Gary C. Grant, Epsilon Nu ‘ 73

William J. Grant, Omega ‘01

Eldred A. Halsey, Delta ‘58- 27

Thomas T. Hanford, Gamma ‘62- 27

Harold R. Hansen, Phi ‘76- 44

John W. Healey, Omicron ‘58- 47

Jeffrey W. Heglar, Beta Kappa ‘96

John H. Hoskins, Eta ‘86

Michael L. Huffman, Zeta ‘77

Benjamin G. Jahre, Eta ‘06

Victor S. Johnson, Psi ‘71- 2

Stephen R. Kammerer, Omicron ‘82- 13

Christopher E. Kizer, Chi Delta ‘12- 13

Glenn S. Koach, Tau ‘76

Richard L. Kohlhausen, Delta ‘67- 18

Christopher Koomey, Omega ‘88- 2

James E. Krueger, Gamma ‘81- 18

Alexander J. Kumbar, Epsilon Iota ‘16- 6

Jesse C. LaNore, Beta Kappa ‘95- 12

Stren R. Lea, Tau ‘02- 3

Catherine Lefebvre, Gamma Tau ‘18- 3

Michael Lord, Phi Delta ‘96- 8

Shigeki Makino, Omicron ‘88- 2

Frank Mauran, Psi ‘80

James A. Mazzarella, Epsilon Nu ‘88

Thomas W. McCaffer, Omicron ‘77

John McGinn, Omega ‘90

Matthew G. McKenna, Gamma Tau ‘12- 2

William McPherson, Phi ‘71- 16

Allan L. Mendelsohn, Psi ‘64

Townsend T. Mink, Tau ‘51- 49

William H. Mitchell, Beta Beta ‘62- 14

David H. Morse, Psi ‘83- 8

Robert G. Morse, Tau ‘65

Joseph B. Mountjoy, Omicron ‘63- 2

Jeffrey S. Neubauer, Delta ‘78- 34

Mark A. Niles, Psi ‘85

Thomas M. O’Brien, Pi ‘83

Gregg P. Ong, Omicron ‘92- 18

R. James Paas, Epsilon Nu ‘72-9

Donald G. Piper, Pi ‘57- 45

Arthur R. Preiss III, Psi ‘08-2

Michael Rafferty, Epsilon Iota ‘01

William G. Robinson, Upsilon ‘72- 12

Hadley S. Roe, Psi ‘60- 48

Lucas C. Ross, Omicron ‘01- 2

Robert J. Samp, Rho ‘49- 2

John B. Savage, Gamma Tau ‘81- 29

Arthur A. Schupp, Phi ‘49- 18

Patrick G. Sheehy, Beta Beta ‘00- 16

Douglas L. Short, Phi ‘77- 43

Steven J. Slutsky, Pi ‘78- 35

J. Eric Smith, Omicron ‘79- 12

John O. Statham, Gamma Tau ‘82- 7

Robin S. Stefan, Iota ‘74- 18

Graham S. Stephens, Psi ‘04

John B. Stevens, Upsilon ‘72- 47

Steven R. Stout, Theta Theta ‘92

Andrew W. Strait, Pi ‘81

Kevin Tierney, Delta Delta ‘60 (Williams College)

Michael R. Thibideau, Epsilon Nu ‘11- 10

Edmond F. Thompson, Delta ‘88- 30

Timothy J. Tritsch, Eta ‘85

Winston Weber, Pi ‘62- 46

Jonathan A. Weinstein, Pi ‘10- 8

Kim A. Wells, Omicron ‘81- 2

Phillip L. Wharton, Gamma Tau ‘05- 2

Tyler S. Wick, Gamma ‘93

Paul M. Wrayno, Chi Delta ‘06- 9

James A. Yannes, Theta ‘59- 31

Roland E. Yeast, Omicron ‘62

William F. Young, Omicron ‘70- 41

Lonny E. Zietz, Phi ‘65- 9

OTHER ANNUAL FUND DONORS (<$250)

Antonio Abrego, Omega ‘88

Craig M. Abruzzo, Pi ‘91

Samuel T. Adams,Beta Beta ‘89-13

Llewllyn V. Alexis, Eta ‘79

Elisha T. Alford, Gamma Tau ‘06

Robert Alunni, Eta ‘06

John L. Ames, Pi ‘59

I. Jackson Angell, Beta Beta ‘61- 41

Ronald A. Antinarelli, Upsilon ‘69- 6

Will Appleman, Phi Delta ‘16- 2

Gabriel Arcanjo, Alpha Omicron ‘22

James B. Armor, Eta ‘73

Richard G. Arms, Delta Delta ‘63- 3

John C. Arnholz, Kappa ‘81

James R. Artes, Delta ‘82- 36

David J. Aughton, Epsilon Nu ‘77- 12

David R. Avery, Eta ‘84- 5

Jason A. Babula, Alpha Omicron ‘01

Michael J. Baez, Eta ‘10

James W. Baker, Omicron ‘69- 7

Mark P. Baker, Omicron ‘09- 5

David A. Bamel, Upsilon ‘82- 4

Benjamin Bariteau, Gamma Tau ‘13

Darrick L. Bartley, Theta Theta ‘06

William G. Barton, Psi ‘69

Erin M. Beatty, Delta Omicron ‘21

Michael L. Bergelson, Chi ‘95

Eleanor R. Bertocchi, Gamma Tau ‘25

Duncan L. Bethune, Tau ‘74

Vedika Bhatnagar, Gamma Tau ‘25

Frank H. Bieszczat, Omicron ‘04

Aaron S. Bisla, Theta Theta ‘16

George Blandino, Eta ‘84

Amelia D. Blanton, Theta Pi ‘15

David M. Boardman, Tau ‘59

Thomas W. Boese, Omega ‘84

Nathan A. Bohler, Eta ‘07

Matthew J. Bontomasi, Epsilon Nu ‘99- 14

Alexander Boulanger, Delta Omicron ‘19

Sara Bowles, Gamma Tau ‘21

Scott I. Boyd, Theta Theta ‘05

James S. Bradley, Tau ‘63- 49

James F. Brandell, Epsilon Nu ‘90

Robert G. Bretscher, Xi ‘56

Barry T. Brett, Delta ‘85- 4

Brian L. Brockmueller, Theta Theta ‘83

John C. Brogan, Epsilon Nu ‘55

Karl D. Brotzman, Eta ‘75

Clinton R. Brown, Beta Beta ‘79

Connor D. Brown, Delta Omicron ‘20

Harold A. Brownfield, Omega ‘18

William H. Brumley, Lambda Sigma ‘11

Christian J. Brydges, Nu ‘95- 7

Samuel Burridge, Phi Beta ‘21

Mark A. Bush, Phi ‘80- 36

Philip J. Butera, Chi Delta ‘74- 2

Justin C. Butner, Chi Delta ‘04

Thomas J. Cahill, Delta ‘79- 2

Rex J. Carney, Theta Theta ‘89

F. Douglas Carr, Epsilon Omega ‘76- 22

David S. Carroll, Theta Theta ‘94

Matthew M. Carter, Tau ‘07- 2

Robert F. Caswell, Pi ‘54- 8

Jonathan M. Chaffin, Gamma Tau ‘00

Manuel J. Chaknis, Omega ‘85- 5

William D. Chan, Chi Delta ‘80

William G. Chapin, Pi ‘78- 32

Philip R. Chase, Gamma ‘58- 30

James J. Chester, Gamma ‘84

Gustave E. Chew, Eta ‘59- 39

Brian M. Christie, Zeta ‘07

Christopher G. Clark, Omicron ‘70- 41

Mark R. Cleary, Beta Beta ‘75-4

Donald W. Cline, Phi ‘86- 4

Joseph W. Cobau, Phi ‘ 21-4

William D. Colby, Lambda ‘68- 7

Jeffrey J. Coleman, Theta ‘89

James M. Colombo, Omicron ‘01

Jordan Conard, Gamma Tau ‘13

Daniel J. Correa, Phi Delta ‘04

Frederic A. Corsiglia, Gamma Tau ‘90- 32

Timothy J. Costello, Upsilon ‘77- 43

George A. Couch, Pi ‘90

Heather Craker, Delta Omicron ‘22

David P. Crandall, Theta ‘64

Dean C. Crebbin, Upsilon ‘58- 2

Steven L. Crowley, Theta Theta ‘70- 3

Patrick J. Cunningham, Phi ‘76

Devin A. Dal Pos, Pi ‘83

Robert J. DalSanto, Omicron ‘75

George W. Davis, Omega ‘66-29

Nathaniel B. Day, Eta ‘62- 17

Nicholas J. Dazzo, Psi ‘86

Richard H. Deerhake, Upsilon ‘67-6

Walter W. Deichmann, Eta ‘85

Christina A. Del Carpio, Chi Delta ‘11- 14

Julia M. Denniss, Gamma Tau ‘20- 2

Carlo R. Derosa, Pi ‘57- 22

Martin L. Diamond, Eta ‘11

Thomas J. Diascro, Xi ‘89

Wendy T. Dickerson, Gamma ‘86- 2

Joseph N. DiNunno, Gamma Tau ‘80- 15

Cody A. Disch, Pi ‘10

Dennis Dix, Beta Beta ‘66- 2

Gwen Do, Delta ‘22

Robert S. Dodson, Chi Delta ‘10- 3

Henry Donaghy, Lambda ‘53- 9

James W. Doran, Theta Theta ‘70- 49

David A. Downes, Gamma ‘73- 3

John R. Dubberley, Gamma Tau ‘88- 6

Robert A. Dunn, Eta ‘85- 17

Robert J. Dwyer, Gamma ‘69- 12

Mike Egan, Theta Theta ‘90- 21

Gregory J. Elberfeld, Upsilon ‘83- 22

Peter J. Englander, Delta ‘85- 35

John N. Englehart, Pi ‘83

Benjamin Epley, Phi Beta ‘22

James P. Evans, Delta Delta ‘62- 36

Robert B. Faber, Zeta ‘82

Craig W. Farnsworth, Omicron ‘65- 28

James M. Farr, Delta Delta ‘63

Philip S. Fast, Zeta ‘53- 2

Brent Fattore, Theta Theta ‘01

Thomas E. Faulkner, Epsilon ‘62- 5

Brian P. Ferrell, Psi ‘16

Gregory Filpus, Chi Delta ‘09- 12

William J. Finnegan, Eta ‘04- 2

Grover A. Fitch, Psi ‘82

Augustus J. Fiume, Delta ‘65- 13

Carl Fleischhauer, Iota ‘62

Charles D. Frame, Pi ‘75

B. Alan Fraser, Gamma Tau ‘93- 3

Jessica L. Fredericks, Epsilon Iota ‘98- 7

Andrew Frey, Eta ‘10

Benjamin B. Friedman, Chi Delta ‘92- 11

John H. Frost, Xi ‘70

David R. Furlong, Gamma Tau ‘79

Bruce C. Galen, Phi ‘87- 4

Joseph J. Garace, Delta ‘79- 8

Christopher M. Gargiulo, Gamma ‘98- 20

Thomas J. Gawlik, Delta ‘77

Justin L. Geiss, Omicron ‘02

Jeffrey S. Gendel, Eta ‘89

Manas George, Gamma Tau ‘18

E. Kendall Gillett, Delta Delta ‘60- 40

Charles O. Glenn, Pi ‘60

Raymond J. Gluchowski, Psi ‘92

Kevin B. Godbold, Epsilon Nu ‘02

James D. Graham, Pi ‘61- 11

Scott R. Greenstone, Eta ‘88- 2

Daniel J. Griffith, Chi Delta ‘83- 24

Daniel M. Grimaldi, Gamma Tau ‘01

Dennis M. Grimaldi, Epsilon Nu ‘71

Bradley K. Groff, Eta ‘87- 2

Cesar A. Grullon, Delta ‘90- 29

Andrew W. Guindon, Eta ‘10

Brad Gupta, Omega ‘87

Timothy A. Gutknecht, Gamma ‘90- 2

Timothy J. Hackert, Omega ‘09

Sugwu D. Hahn, Omega ‘89

Henry E. Halladay, Omega ‘61- 27

William W. Hamilton, Psi ‘70- 47

Jeffrey A. Hancock, Chi Delta ‘93- 5

Charles B. Hancock, Gamma Tau ‘14- 3

Andrew E. Haning, Omicron ‘00- 4

Brian Hannon, Psi ‘07

‘Timothy R. Hansen, Omicron ‘82-32

Travis Harkleroad, Gamma Tau ‘10

James W. Harper, Epsilon Omega ‘54

John D. Harper, Upsilon ‘55

Nathan Harris, Psi ‘07- 5

Ryan L. Hart, Beta Kappa ‘93- 26

Richard H. Hascall, Mu ‘74

Nick Hauri, Omicron ‘03

Robert E. Hayes, Kappa ‘68- 41

James Hayes, Gamma ‘93

Michael D. Healy, Psi ‘69

Dashiel E. Heidt, Gamma Tau ‘22

Geoffrey R. Heintzelman, Chi Delta ‘91- 26

A. Carl Helwig, Tau ‘61- 44

Steven M. Hendrickx, Omicron ‘03

Lucio Herrera, Omicron ‘01

Cory J. Herrick, Omega ‘11

Lee W. Herrick, Eta ‘75- 14

Brian R. Hill, Gamma Tau ‘96

James S. Hinsey, Epsilon Iota ‘86

Ronald S. Hobbs, Omicron ‘03

James C. Hochberg, Epsilon Omega ‘78- 10

H. Follett Hodgkins, Pi ‘82

Mark R. Hoehne, Omicron ‘01

John G. Holland, Chi Delta ‘80- 41

John C. Hover II, Tau ‘65- 47

Rebecca L. Howie, Gamma Tau ‘02- 4

Peter A. Howley, Delta ‘62

Kyle F. Hublitz, Psi ‘91

Candice Hudak, Delta Omicron ‘21

Michael G. Huelsewiesche, Gamma Tau ‘04- 2

David A. Hunt, Phi ‘54-4

Roger A. Hunt, Omega ‘87

Roberta J. Hunter, Epsilon Iota ‘94

Mark M. Hurley, Phi Beta ‘86- 3

Robert K. Jackson, Tau ‘04- 3

Nick Jacobs, Psi ‘96

Robert J. Jaramillo, Eta ‘87

Justin C. Jindra, Omicron ‘02

Scott D. Johnson, Chi Delta ‘78- 24

Clanton Johnson

Ryan Kadlubowski, Upsilon ‘03

Chester Kam, Gamma Tau ‘94

Derek S. Kane, Eta ‘92

John T. Kaplan, Zeta ‘82- 3

Wesley K. Kaplow, Delta ‘83

Paul C. Kaser, Eta ‘04

Matt Kastrinsky, Phi Delta ‘09

Thomas J. Keating, Eta ‘84- 2

John Kelly, Upsilon ‘96

William B. Kelly, Omicron ‘85

Steven J. Kelly, Tau ‘88

Devin S. Kelsey, Gamma Tau ‘24

Edward M. Kennedy, Xi ‘20

Ranse W. Kesl, Omicron ‘60- 48

C. Han Kim, Theta Theta ‘90

James R. King, Gamma Tau ‘11- 4

James D. King, Epsilon Nu ‘80

Austin M. Klaus, Gamma Tau ‘09- 3

Christian A. Klein, Phi Beta ‘92-4

Alan R. Klibanoff, Upsilon ‘71- 12

Adam R. Knuckey, Eta ‘18

William J. Kodros, Phi ‘64- 24

Steve Y. Koh, Theta Theta ‘89

R. Prakash Kolli, Epsilon Iota ‘91-4

David P. Komie, Omicron ‘92- 15

James Korinek, Upsilon ‘76- 2

Robert H. Kotter, Delta ‘63- 28

Natalie Krall, Gamma Tau ‘22

Justin E. Kuehlthau, Omicron ‘03- 14

Peter S. Kurzina, Tau ‘63

Michael H. Ladas, Gamma Tau ‘15- 2

Stephen B. Lang, Kappa ‘70- 13

Amy LaPanne, Delta Nu ‘90- 3

John M. Larkin, Gamma Tau ‘01

Aubrey L. Lassetter, Gamma Tau ‘25

Christopher M. Lawyer, Gamma Tau ‘96

John F. Ledwith, Tau ‘60- 2

Ky H. Lee, Gamma Tau ‘11

Raymond J. Lee, Delta ‘20

Juo Shuen Lee, Gamma Tau ‘22

Mitchell A. Leff, Gamma Tau ‘13

Curtis E. Lehman, Chi Delta ‘89

John C. Lewis, Eta ‘84- 8

Michael S. Liebman, Eta ‘88- 3

Richard A. Loosli, Tau ‘78- 2

Peter M. Lorber, Psi ‘81

Ronald D. Lorton, Epsilon Omega ‘69- 36

Austin Lowell, Delta Omicron ‘19

James P. Lynch, Epsilon Iota ‘92

Andrew C. Madigan, Psi ‘14

Dennis M. Mahoney, Xi ‘87- 7

Steven Malinski, Epsilon Iota ‘09

Buba Manneh, Xi ‘95- 8

Franklin L. Markus, Omicron ‘85

Elyssa H. Mason, Epsilon Iota ‘04

Sarah Mayo, Chi Delta ‘15- 11

Matthew B. McCarthy, Theta Theta ‘05

Jack D. McCarthy, Omega ‘48- 34

Gene T. McCarthy, Omicron ‘49- 37

Ian B. McColough, Zeta ‘78

Timothy M. McDermott, Epsilon Nu ‘62

Robert J. McEwen, Pi ‘67- 2

Scott G. McGinnis, Iota ‘77

Matthew McGoey, Psi ‘21

Peter Mcgrath, Kappa ‘

Lucca G. McKay, Delta Omicron ‘20

Steven D. McLamb, Chi Delta ‘74

Andrew P. McLaughlin, Pi ‘07

Charles E. McMichael, Eta ‘75

John C. McNeil, Epsilon Iota ‘02

Peter T. Mead, Psi ‘80- 2

Brighten Meade, Phi Beta ‘21

Thomas W. Meagher, Delta ‘77

Lee D. Mebel, Phi Delta ‘98

Henry W. Meers, Omicron ‘01

Travis R. Melster, Theta Theta ‘96- 20

Douglas F. Melville, Zeta ‘55- 4

Benjamin Messinger-Barnes, Xi ‘09

Timothy T. Miller, Omicron ‘80- 30

Lance Miller, Epsilon Nu ‘80

Elisa M. Miller, Gamma Tau ‘25

Nolan A. Miller, Delta Omicron ‘20

Seokkee Min, Eta ‘13

Richard G. Minutillo, Gamma ‘67- 27

Matthew G. Morris, Gamma Tau ‘06- 3

Jonathan Morse, Omega ‘01- 21

Sherman Morss, Tau ‘66- 51

Bradley K. Moss, Xi ‘80-32

James S. Muhr, Epsilon Iota ‘85- 35

Courtney L. Muller, Zeta ‘92-

William B. Munier, Tau ‘64

Alison K. Munzer, Gamma ‘09

Donald B. Murphy, Epsilon Phi ‘56

Paul S. Myslinski, Eta ‘04

Amanda S. Nabors, Gamma Tau ‘16- 2

Richard Nadolski, Alpha Omicron ‘22

Charles O. Nelson, Omega ‘70- 6

Paul R. Nemeth, Omega ‘74- 11

Andrew Neumann, Psi ‘08-5

Douglas T. Newhouse, Pi ‘76

Jessie Newman, Gamma Tau ‘13- 5

David K. Nichols, Psi ‘77-2

Robert E. Nissen, Epsilon Omega ‘71- 6

Michael Novakovic, Pi ‘55- 39

Timothy J. Nowacki, Psi ‘18

Declan J. Nowak, Eta ‘18

Vincent Nucatola, Pi ‘10

C. Jerry Nuernberger, Eta ‘70-2

Benedict W. O’Connor, Omicron ‘81

Ting-Pau Oei, Theta ‘68- 34

Kevin J. O’Grady, Alpha Omicron ‘17

James O’Keefe, Omega ‘98- 2

Keith B. Olsen, Tau ‘84

Jeffrey M. Olson, Omicron ‘91- 6

Gary A. Olson, Omicron ‘63- 10

John C. O’Malley, Gamma ‘86

Brian J. O’Malley, Psi ‘10

George E. Ott, Eta ‘77- 23

Paul M. Palamattam, Omicron ‘10

Christopher S. Panczner, Omega ‘86

David W. Pankenier, Upsilon ‘68

Jessica Pelletier, Delta ‘21

G.M. Dallas Peltz, Tau ‘67- 26

Matthew M. Petersen, Omicron ‘88

Justin Peterson, Gamma Tau

Erik S. Pickering, Theta Theta ‘91

Zbigniew P. Pietrzak, Chi Delta ‘86- 18

Robert J. Pizzutiello, Upsilon ‘77

Thomas M. Poor, Gamma ‘65

David Poore, Gamma Tau ‘11

William W. Porter, Sigma ‘62- 36

S. Devereaux Proctor, Omicron ‘86

Harold C. Putnam, Tau ‘58- 46

Dorsey T. Quarles, Phi Delta ‘10

Chirley M. Quillian, Gamma Tau ‘11- 5

W. Kent Ramos, Epsilon ‘73- 4

George H. Reifenstein, Pi ‘72- 43

Robert E. Rhinehart, Omicron ‘72- 25

Michelle A. Rhodes, Gamma Tau ‘10

Edward K. Rice, Epsilon ‘49

John E. Riemenschneider, Beta Alpha ‘91

David V. River, Omega ‘85

Jennifer M. Roper, Gamma Tau ‘03

Harry G. Ross, Chi Delta ‘21

Ronald B. Roth, Psi ‘72- 17

Stephen P. Rounds, Gamma ‘81- 32

John F. Ruffini, Delta ‘80- 3

Philip B. Russell, Xi ‘65- 5

Charles C. Russo, Beta Beta ‘02- 2

Tyler S. Ryan, Lambda Sigma ‘17- 2

Michael A. Santoro, Omicron ‘03- 4

Julia M. Sawyer, Gamma Tau ‘12

Nicholas A. Saylor, Epsilon Iota ‘08- 6

Nicholas C. Scacchetti, Upsilon ‘15- 3

Gregory W. Schafer, Tau ‘85-13

Jesse J. Scherer, Gamma Tau ‘05

Jacob A. Schmidt, Psi ‘92

Hugh F. Schmidt, Tau ‘75

Stuart D. Schnabolk, Eta ‘09- 6

Justin C. Schneider, Lambda Sigma ‘03- 4

John E. Schneider, Eta ‘78

John F. Schoenfelder, Eta ‘64-10

James P. Scott, Zeta ‘65

Warren L. Serenbetz, Eta ‘74- 2

Kavneet S. Sethi, Delta ‘08

Jared D. Shalek, Pi ‘10

Stephen W. Shanks, Phi ‘91- 25

Roland J. Shelby, Epsilon Nu ‘51- 10

Ronald A. Shelley, Gamma Tau ‘93

Robert E. Shelley, Theta Theta ‘90

Jack Sherrer, Lambda Sigma ‘14- 4

Jordan Shields, Kappa ‘98- 22

Sean W. Sigmon, Theta Theta ‘88- 2

Michael A. Silva, Gamma Tau ‘16- 3

Eric W. Simons, Delta ‘80- 41

Matthew L. Simpson, Gamma Tau ‘03

Elliott H. Sisson, Zeta ‘56

Larry J. Skoczylas, Chi ‘78- 32

Mark W. Slater, Mu ‘80- 10

Amanda B. Smith, Gamma Tau ‘00- 5

William F. Snydacker, Rho ‘67- 21

Daniel Soberman, Phi Nu ‘23

Rodo Sofranac, Chi ‘71

Leonard Song, Delta ‘23

John A. Sorteberg, Mu ‘72

Benjamin A. Soule, Kappa ‘66- 8

George Spencer III, Gamma ‘85- 7

Lee E. Sproul, Eta ‘62- 7

Kevin C. St. Germaine, Chi ‘89-18

Louis E. Stavrides, Gamma Tau ‘01- 3

Patrick S. Steffens, Theta Theta ‘90

Zack Steinbaum, Phi Delta ‘24

Nicholas C. Steiner, Eta ‘10

Steven D. Stork, Psi ‘83- 3

Alex C. Strasenburgh, Upsilon ‘88- 8

Henry A. Strickland, Gamma Tau ‘02- 4

Mark J. Strubel, Upsilon ‘91

Devin C. Sullivan, Psi ‘96

James A. Swanke, Rho ‘14-10

John Swanke, Rho ‘19-6

Douglas M. Sweeny, Pi ‘90

Richard J. Swenson, Mu ‘52- 23

Peter R. Szekely, Gamma ‘65

Mark G. Tallungan, Omicron ‘00- 2

Christopher Tang, Gamma Tau ‘01

Edward S. Taub, Epsilon Iota ‘98- 18

Jonathan W. Taylor, Zeta ‘00- 20

J. Anthony Terrell, Delta ‘65- 6

Vincent Tews, Alpha Omicron ‘23

Morton G. Thalhimer, Zeta ‘46- 3

Kevin Tierney, Delta Delta ‘60-28

James W. Thomas, Tau ‘85

George C. Thomas, Tau ‘72- 21

Andrea M. Tovar, Delta Omicron ‘20

Devon Trotter, Phi Beta ‘05

Robert I. Tucker, Psi ‘84

Frederick A. Tucker, Tau ‘55

Craig E. Tuckman, Omega ‘83

Terry N. Turk, Epsilon Nu ‘62- 2

Terrence J. Turner, Beta Beta ‘88- 32

Matthew A. Uhlman, Theta Theta ‘04

Jonathan W. Ventimiglia, Xi ‘05

Stephen Viggiano, Epsilon Nu ‘87- 4

Christopher Vigorito, Epsilon Iota ‘18- 2

Robert E. Voeks, Eta ‘82

Elise Walton, Kappa ‘80

Justin S. Ward, Delta Omicron ‘17

Barry J. Waterman, Omega ‘85- 2

Douglas F. Watson, Epsilon Nu ‘50

James D. Weinstein, Xi ‘69- 12

Adam M. Weisman, Theta Theta ‘81- 32

Peter A. Weismantle, Eta ‘72- 22

Nathan West, Epsilon Iota ‘13

Timothy A. Whims, Phi ‘80- 12

John F. Whitaker, Gamma Tau ‘04- 8

John C. White, Gamma Tau ‘74- 4

Alexander W. White, Beta Beta ‘67- 24

Jeffrey G. White, Kappa ‘66- 11

Henry M. Whitney, Theta Theta ‘50- 2

Robert H. Wildhack, Pi ‘11- 4

Henry J. Wildhack, Pi ‘75

Alan Wilk, Delta ‘82- 35

Mariann H. Williams, Rho-Chi Delta ‘17- 18

Walter T. Winkler, Delta ‘56- 14

Philip A. Winslow, Tau ‘01

Drake Witt, Gamma Tau ‘22

Carrie L. Woehler, Gamma Tau ‘01- 4

John W. Woehler, Gamma Tau ‘03- 2

Eric Wong, Delta Omicron ‘20

Albert J. Wright III, Psi ‘49- 26

William M. Yurkowski, Pi ‘77

Bryant S. Zanko, Beta Beta ‘87- 17

Daniel A. Zarrilli, Eta ‘97-23

William Y. Zhang, Omega ‘11

Lei Zhang, Chi Delta ‘16

Hansen S. Zhang, Eta ‘15

John T. Zick, Omicron ‘65

Alexander H. Ziets, Eta ‘11- 7

Anthony J. Zollo, Upsilon ‘66- 8

CHAPTER KEY

1. Theta, Union College

2. Delta, New York University

3. Beta, Yale University

4. Sigma, Brown University

5. Gamma, Amherst College

6. Zeta, Dartmouth College

7. Lambda, Columbia University

8. Kappa, Bowdoin College

9. Psi, Hamilton College

10. Xi, Wesleyan University

11. Alpha, Harvard University

12. Upsilon, University of Rochester

13. Iota, Kenyon College

14. Phi, University of Michigan

15. Omega, University of Chicago

16. Pi, Syracuse University

17. Chi, Cornell University

18. Beta Beta, Trinity College

19. Eta, Lehigh University

20. Tau, University of Pennsylvania

21. Mu, University of Minnesota

22. Rho, University of Wisconsin

23. Epsilon, University of California, Berkeley

24. Omicron, University of Illinois

25. Delta Delta, Williams College

26. Theta Theta, University of Washington

27. Nu, University of Toronto

28. Epsilon Phi, McGill University

29. Zeta Zeta, University of British Columbia

30. Epsilon Nu, Michigan State University

31. Epsilon Omega, Northwestern University

32. Theta Epsilon, University of Southern California

33. Nu Alpha, Washington and Lee University

34. Gamma Tau, Georgia Institute of Technology

35. Chi Delta, Duke University

36. Zeta Tau, Tufts University

37. Epsilon Iota, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

38. Phi Beta, College of William and Mary

39. Kappa Phi, Pennsylvania State University

40. Beta Kappa, Washington State University

41. Beta Alpha, Miami University of Ohio

42. Phi Delta, University of Mary Washington

43. Lambda Sigma, Pepperdine University

44. Alpha Omicron, New Jersey Institute of Technology

45. Sigma Phi, St. Francis University

46. Delta Nu,

Schoepflin Society Members PLANNED GIVING

Thomas T. Allan IV, Theta Theta ’89 (University of Washington)

Mark D. Bauer, Omega ’83 (University of Chicago)

John E. Boccaccio, Phi ’75 (University of Michigan)

James S. Bradley, Tau ’63 (University of Pennsylvania)

J. Martin Brayboy, Gamma ’84 (Amherst College)

The Schoepflin Society is a recognition circle for those who have named Psi Upsilon as a beneficiary in their will, estate plan or other planned gift. The Society is named for Paul H. Schoepflin, Pi 1912 (Syracuse), whose bequest made him one Psi Upsilon’s largest benefactors.

You can make gifts to the Foundation through the web at psiu.org/foundationgift The online giving site is completely secure and all your information is kept private and safe.

Call our office Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm at (317) 571-1833 ext, 102 or txt2give by texting GIVE to (317) 399-4318

Send us a gift or completed pledge card from a recent mailing you’ve recieved. You pledge will be booked upon receipt and acknowledgement will be sent to you.

1389 W 86th Street #345 Indianapolis, IN 46249

Transfer the stock to The Psi Upsilon Foundation, Inc. account #Z75-291161.

JP Morgan Chase, NY routing number: 021000021 for credit to National Financial Services LLC. Account: 066196221 for benefit of The Psi Upsilon Foundation, Inc. for final credit to account: # Z75-291161 One Chase Manhattan Plaza, New York, NY 10005

Christopher W. Hart, PhD, Chi ’72 (Cornell University)

James E. Heerin, Jr., Tau’58 (University of Pennsylvania)

Douglas R. Jung, Tau ’73 (University of Pennsylvania)

John D. Kay, Delta ’78 (New York University)

Andrew Kerstein, Delta ’76 (New York University)

Joanie R. Brewster, Gamma’86 (Amherst College)

David H. Brogan, Epsilon Nu ’56 (Michigan State University)

David A. B. Brown, Epsilon Phi ’66 (McGill University)

Joseph P. Cillo, PhD, Delta ’61 (New York University)

Joseph N. DiNunno, Gamma

Tau ’80 (Georgia Institute of Technology)

Murray L. Eskenazi, Lambda ’56 (Columbia University)

Donald H. Francis, Nu’48 (University of Toronto)

Gerald P. Gehman, Omega ’61 (University of Chicago)

A. Todd Gehrke, Delta ’81 (New York University)

Gregg Giasson, Zeta Tau ’92 (Tufts University)

John Gray, Psi ’37 (Hamilton College)

Charles M. Hall, Nu Alpha ’71 (Washington & Lee University)

Edward O. Harris II, Epsilon Nu ’62 (Michigan State University)

Kevin A. Klock, Chi Delta ’01 (Duke University)

Jack Lageschulte, Epsilon Omega ’59 (Northwestern University)

Thomas A. Cleghorn, Esq.,Delta ’77 (New York University)

William McPherson,V, Phi ’71 (University of Michigan)

Richard E. Meese, Phi ’78 (University of Michigan)

Robert S. Petersen, Omicron ’68 (University of Illinois)

Keith J. Poopor, Gamma ’96 (Amherst College)

Richard A. Rasmussen, Upsilon ’72 (University of Rochester)

Gregory P. Rupp, DDS, Phi ’81 (University of Michigan)

Ralph E. Steffan, Jr.,Iota ’51 (Kenyon College)

Samuel J. Tinaglia, Omega ’88 (University of Chicago)

Edgar H. Vant, Jr., Chi ’57 (Cornell University)

Mark A. Williams, CFRE, Phi ’76 (University of Michigan)

William N. Wishard III, Delta Delta ’64 (Williams College)

Keene State College

47. Phi Nu, Christopher Newport University

48. Theta Pi, Georgia State University

49. Tau Epsilon, Clemson University

50. Delta Omicron Provisional Chapter, Purdue

2022 WILLARD FISKE, PSI 1851

PSI UPSILON MEDIA & JOURNALISM AWARDS

LAWRENCE TANG, ESQ

GAMMA TAU ’01 (GEORGIA TECH)

Christopher Tang is a freelance writer, editor, and game designer living in Kennesaw, GA. He enjoys board games, painting, writing, and research (yes, he actually enjoys doing research. Christopher graduated from the University of Georgia Law School in 2006 and practiced in the Atlanta area for ten years before moving into publishing. In 2020 he helped found the non-profit LINC and currently sits on the board and volunteers full time.

Nominated for researching and writing “Howlin’ Mad Howley, Delta ’25 and “The Occupation of Berlin” (pg 9 Reflections; A Journal of Psi Upsilon History 2022 Edition).

He is a regular contributor to all Psi U publications including both editions of the

HISTORY & ARCHIVES COMMITTEE

Evan Terry, Epsilon Phi ‘93 (chair) (McGill)

Gary W. Curzi, Epsilon Iota ‘89 (RPI)

Clifford J. Edmisten, Gamma Tau ‘00 (Georgia Tech)

Heather A. Burns Edmisten, Gamma Tau ‘ 02 (Georgia Tech)

Larry J. Lenick, Epsilon Nu ‘66 (Michigan State)

John S. Mathews, Eta ‘81 (Lehigh)

A look at 2022

Beacon. He also wrote short pieces and profiles on Hannah Kubick, Kush Pandey, Ami Nwaoha, Max Freeman Dylan Loiacono, James, Donald Dunn, Edward Martindale, and Bill Cavanaugh, Murray Eskanazi

JOHN MATHEWS, ETA ’81 (LEHIGH)

John has spent 20 years in manufacturing management, then 15 more doing special projects such as plant turnarounds and closures, major start-ups, business acquisition integration and divestment, and several SAP implementations.

Nominated for researching and writing “The Psi Upsilon Hose Company” (pg4 Reflections; A Journal of Psi Upsilon History 2022 Edition)

John is a charter member of the History and Archives committee with a long history of contributing to the Eta newsletter.

Joseph O. McCaskill, Chi Delta ‘00 (Duke)

Madelyn Dawn Minns, Delta Omicron ‘23 (Purdue)

Joshua Rogers, Phi Beta ’23 (College of William and Mary)

Alex Senchak, Eta ‘06 (Lehigh)

Paul H. Travis, Gamma Tau ‘01 (Georgia Tech)

Madison Turkette, Delta Omicron ‘19 (Purdue)

JAMES M. CORNACCHIA, PI ’86 (SYRACUSE)

Jim is the Chief Technology Officer at Signature Bank with extensive expertise and leadership experience in software development and infrastructure management. He is Vice President of the Pi Chapter Trust Association, and long-time sponsor of the Perfect Pint events in NYC. Nominated for researching and writing “A Priceless Pi Artifact is Reborn” (pg14 “Reflections; A Journal of Psi Upsilon History” 2022 Edition).

PAST RECIPIENTS:

2021 - Misi Coliadis, Theta Pi ‘13

2021 - Robert Dorigo Jones, Epsilon Nu ‘85

THANKS TO THESE 2022 CONTENT CONTRIBUTORS

Misi Coliadis, Theta Pi ’13 (Georgia State)

James M. Cornacchia, Pi ’86 (Syracuse)

1 NEW PUBLICATION ISSUE OF REFLECTIONS ♦ IN PERSON MEETING IN INDIANAPOLIS ♦ ONGOING ORGANIZATION OF THE ARCHIVES ♦ 60 MINUTE PRESENTATION AT CONVENTION ♦ CONVENTION GROUP SHOTS AND SCHOLARSHIP RESEARCH ADDED TO COMMITTEE WORK

Jonathan Chaffin, Gamma Tau ‘00 (Georgia Tech)

Jonathan Chaffin, Gamma Tau ‘00 (Georgia Tech)

Angie Foreman

Thomas J. Fox, Omicron ‘00 (Illinois)

John Mathews, Eta ’81 (Lehigh)

John L. Snyder, Epsilon Nu ‘51 (Michigan State)

*To read the latest issue of Reflections

Lawrence Tang, ESQ, Gamma Tau ’01 (Georgia Tech)

Are you a writer who would like to research and conduct interviews for Psi U publications?

*stipends available Contact Director of Member Engagement, Jonathan Chaffin, Gamma Tau ‘00 (Georgia Tech)