Psi Upsilon Garnet Report, May 2023

AnnouncementScholarshipKenynote

“work”, you’re going to constantly draw on the skills that you’ve learned.…these bonds that you’ve made, will help you in more ways than you can ever imagine.”

2023 Scholarhip AnnouncementKeynote:

MARK DIPASQUALE, PI’ 88 (SYRACUSE)

Mark DiPasquale, Pi ‘88, is a CEO and entrepreneur from the Boston area. On May 5th he addressed the 2023-24 scholarship recipients on the value and the meaning of Psi U. Below are excerpts from his remarks, lightly edited for flow and content.

I was happy when Alex asked me to speak, I think I can talk about my experience at Psi U, and just all the wonderful things. [I] could go on forever about it, so cut me off at an hour, hour and a half, okay? But I was just up in Syracuse, the last couple of days, my daughter is a sophomore there. Every time I’m there, I take a quick walk around campus and kind of relive some memories. I, of course, walked in front of the Psi U house and the memories just come flooding back. Every time I look at it, I know, I would just give up everything I’m doing right now and go back in a minute. …A bunch of years, walking through the house in the summertime there happened to be a couple active guys there. We immediately started talking about stories of the old days, and said, :Yeah, I would I would give it all up and come back.” I turned and my entire family was looking at me like “What?! What do you…what are you talking about? He would leave us all for this?” And there’s a part of me that would…it makes me very jealous of all of you. You’re in the time of your life. Please savor it, and enjoy every minute that you can possibly get out of where you are.

I do want to offer my congratulations to everybody. This was not an easy process. It’s less about congratulating a few for getting an award and more for just applying…it’s quite an involved process to go through…all the recommendations and writing the essay in amongst the time that you have on your schoolwork and other activities. I really started thinking about that, and that what you’ll find during life is sometimes just that simple act of

taking a step forward is what it takes. That step sets you apart, the fact that you applied and there’s a relatively small number of individuals that apply for the scholarships compared to how many active brothers that we have. So it’s always amazing to me that, you know, that sometimes if you just pick up the pen, if you just open up the application, that might be just enough to get you ahead of the next person.

Too many people in this world I think, wait for the world to come to them and they end up missing out on opportunities; just by not wanting to put in that little bit of effort. …Take for example your journey, you know; there’s some mystical force in the universe that that drew you to Psi U…

But for whatever reason, you walk through the doors, knowing little if anything about what you might experience. …If your pledge process is anything like mine, you’d learn things like the history, that fraternity, you may have learned the chapter roll, some famous alumni, you have to learn the first, middle, and last name and hometown of your pledge mates and the senior brothers or, you know, a whole bunch of different various things. Also, you learned the standards by which we conduct ourselves as people. It probably didn’t take you very long before you realize that this was something special. This was not just a bunch of oak paneled walls, or a place to network for your career, or place to go to party. This was something that was special. You [start] to feel what the bond is…the bond that is like really like none other that you’ll ever find in any aspect of your life. You’ll have workmates. You’ll have friends from the town you land in. But there truly is no bond. You don’t realize it at the time [you join] but you’ve met the people who will be an integral part of your life literally forever. You will be there for them, they’ll be there for you. [Y]ou’ve joined something that’s much bigger than you ever bargained for. It’s

really a forever bond.

You don’t have, unfortunately, a whole lot of time left it at school…it goes by so quickly. It might feel like a long time, but then before you know it, you’re a junior, you’re a senior, and then you’re out in the real world. So you know, consume as much knowledge as you can. By reviewing your applications, this class of people really has done that.

As Dick [Rassmussen] has gone through, your GPAs are phenomenal. Your ability to communicate what Psi U means to you is very important. Your recommendations all speak very highly of you. And it’s a very impressive thing. The Syracuse motto, I won’t attempt the Latin, but the motto is “knowledge crowns, those who seek her” and it’s a fantastically concise way of putting it and I’ve always appreciated that; that model. So take it all in. But not just Psi U, you know…Join clubs, travel abroad, meet everyone you can and hear their views and appreciate what you learn about other people. But [Psi U] is very important. Get involved in your chapter for many, many reasons. …It’s a fantastic experience for the future.

As I was looking through the applications for the scholarship, I definitely felt myself looking closer and harder at the ones that were archon, or senior officers. …

Our chapter, and I believe everyone else, you know, they run like a business for our product. We weren’t a manufacturer, but our product was fun. That’s what we delivered, we delivered fun, and some community service, and we had events, and that was our business. And so it needed the workers, it needed middle managers, it needed senior managers, and it needed officers to, to, to survive and thrive. And so I highly recommend when the opportunity presents itself, to hold your hand up, volunteer to be a chair, work towards being

an offer officer. And when the time comes, hold your hand up and say yes, and just do it. My dad would always tell me when I was a kid, he’d say, you know, becoming a leader is often sometimes very easy, all you have to say is “I’ll do it”. And you’ll find that a lot of people will just hang back and they’re happy to let other people lead. This is again, something that you’ll use for the rest of your life. As you as you do this know being a leader is a little bit trickier. I mean, you have to do a good job. You don’t just get the job and let things happen…you actually have to make it happen. And you have to set an example for other people. Too many people, I think, stand back and let life come to them.

While you’re still in school, don’t lose sight of the fact that you go down this path but once. Don’t be too anxious to get on with your career. There’s plenty of time for that. It’s really coming much sooner than you think. Enjoy that safe nest that the university environment offers. Be present. Be in the moment. Literally take it all in.

When I was dropping my daughter off Freshman year, we walked down the road and I just said, listen, just take advantage of absolutely everything you can at this place. There’s so many things going on. And before you know it, you know it’s going to be over and you’re going to be on to somewhere else and picking her up on the ride back from Syracuse to Boston.

You know, [earlier] we talked about the fact that it’s 50% of the way done. And that’s quick. I don’t know if you guys know the movie Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, you know…Alex will know, maybe. But he had a great line. And Ferris said, “Life moves pretty fast. If you don’t stop to

look around, you’ll miss it.”

As you 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. But it’s ultimately still up to you. You got to do everything you can do to set yourself apart,

up looking to do more. They’re not asking about, you know, they’re not asking about what’s in it for them, or how much I’m off to I get or what are the benefits or all these things. They’re just looking at it saying, you know, what can I do for the organization, they’re putting the organization first.” And when you get noticed, you get promoted. And when you get promoted, you get put in a position to help other people.

but honestly, it’s actually simpler than, than it sounds. You know, you don’t have to be, you don’t have to do some crazy thing just to set yourself apart.

It means Zig when everyone else is zagging. So alright, so that’s kind of vague, right? So what does that mean? It goes go beyond the minimum; be the one that asks, “What can I do to help here?”

While you’re at the Pi [chapter], or sorry, at your, at your chapter or in your career, be the one that’s in the office, when everyone else is working and running errands from home. It’s a very different environment than it was when I graduated. And many people are just great, I can kind of work from home, I can do that. But there’s a downside to that. Because it’s a little harder to get noticed…you’re only in the room when people want you in the room through a zoom call. If you’re in the office, you are zigging when everyone else is zagging. You’re around when that senior manager is looking around saying, “Hey, who’s here? Who can I throw on this special project? Oh, that guy’s here. You know, I see that person here, you know, three, four or five days a week. And they’re always have their hand

So don’t be misinformed. You know, business is a meritocracy. This is not US Soccer, there are no trophies for showing up. You do well, you advance, you get promoted, you get paid more. You get put in senior positions of authority and responsibility. If you focus on yourself, and just your own personal, immediate needs, it’s short term thinking, and it’s going to end up holding you back…play the long game, and put your organization first, and it will come back to benefit you tenfold at least. As much as, you know, I like to emphasize the more personal aspects and the bonds and friendship aspects of Psi U, there is no doubt that it’s a very powerful networking tool. You will, without a doubt, lean on this. This network of people, whether they’re in your immediate chapter, or people you’ll meet through Psi U International or through Facebook pages or LinkedIn, whatever way it is, you’ll meet people.

I mean, Alex [Senchak, Eta ‘06] and I met each other well after I graduated college through our international, and we’ve, you know, shared contacts with different things, and it just comes up quite naturally. You know, but having Psi U, as part of your background, though, really is a distinct, distinctive aspect. You know, if I get a LinkedIn request, and by all means if anyone wants to send a request please do, if I get a LinkedIn request I always scan through it. [In my mind] it’s like, Alright, who does this person know, why did they reach out? 90% of them, they want to sell something…if it says you and they are in any way immediately connected, it’s an immediate message back, “Hey, how are you? What? What can we do to help each other?” I’ll talk to anyone that

“As you 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.… these bonds that you’ve made, will help you in more ways than you can ever imagine.”

-Mark DiPasquale, Pi ‘88

To watch Mark’s entire Keynote, scan, or visit https://youtu.be/ ZgDkMkbrjoQ

SCHOLARSHIP ANNOUNCEMENT KEYNOTE

(CONT.)

reaches out from Psi U.

INTRODUCING PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE for Leadership Annual Giving:

In a concerted effort to elevate the recognition of brothers who support the Annual Fund at a leadership level, the Foundation recast the giving levels of the Founder’s Society and created the President’s Circle for donors giving $1,833 and above annually. This leadership donor level receives the honor of invitations to a series of special events (virtual and in person) as well as special listing in several publications annually.

THEPRESIDENTS CIRCLE

President’s Circle members can join at any time during the year with a recurring monthly gift which can make the gift easier to fulfill. The giving circle began in May 2023 according to Clanton Johnson, Director of Donor Relations, who said “We are creating more ways to say thank you and honor those who invest in our programs.”

Over the next year, new benefits will be rolled out, such as special communications and some memorabilia as staff find creative ways to say thank you to these generous brothers.

I seek the counsel first of other members of Psi U first, largely because I know that the first priority is the Brotherhood. The Brotherhood, and that bond that we share in that shared experience that we have. So there’s an immediate trust, even if I’ve never met the person in my entire life, have no reason to trust them, mistrust them any other aspect, the word Psi U on a piece of paper or in a in a profile embodies an immediate level of trust. It is immediate, separate from, and above, any other type of relationship that I have in business. And I know, just from, conversations that I’ve had with other alumni, that they all feel the same way.

So you know, seek out any alumni that you can. Ask for help, ask for referrals, ask for whatever, and you’ll find help. And then there’s life in general. Outside of careers and things, you have a life to live and it takes in many different aspects. We had a phrase in Syracuse, and it was “Brother needs help.” And you would say this…I think, mostly invented if you were in a bar and a couple of

JAY RIEMENSCHNIEDER

Beta Alpha ‘90 (Miami University [OH])

This spring the Psi Upsilon Foundation welcomed Jay Riemenschnieder, Beta Alpha ‘90 (Miami University [OH]) as a Senior Philanthropic Advisor working closely with the Foundation staff and board members to advance relationships with brothers in the heartland states. His high energy and experience working with development teams in higher education along with his passion for Psi Upsilon will help the Foundation expand the engagement

guys get in trouble and they need help immediately, your brother needs help, and you got 15 guys there back there. Doesn’t happen often, but it was a very useful tool when an S.U. lineman wants to pick on you for the night.

That concept transcends all different areas of your life. You’re going to encounter many ups and downs; you’re going to have the brothers at your side. As you experienced highs and lows of your careers, you’ll have brothers to celebrate with you when you get a great job. And who’ll give you a place to sleep on when you lose it. Or you run into trouble. You’ll get married, maybe you’ll have a family; brothers will be at your wedding, and they’ll console you when you get divorced (If you get divorced, sorry), as you need a little shoulder to lean on. There’s gonna be a brother there for you. When you show up in town for a business meeting, in a place you haven’t been in a while, in a long time, you find a brother that maybe you haven’t talked to in 10-15 years. And the next thing you know, there’s going to be 5-10 guys to meet you out for dinner or to grab a quick beer. That’s

Welcome Brother!

of brothers throughout the country. “This is a creative way of leveraging the skills we need within the Foundation and compliments our investments in programming over the past few years.” said Chair and President Alex Senchak, Eta, ‘06 (Lehigh) at the March board of directors meeting. Jay is based in Akron, Ohio and has already started planning small events throughout the midwestern states.

FOUNDATION GRANTS, STIPENDS, and Award Presentations

A 2023 Epsilon Fund Travel & Engagement

A 2023

J. Martin Brayboy Fund

Travel & Engagement Stipend was applied for and awarded to Roberta Howard Hunter, PhD, Epsilon Iota ’94 (RPI). The 2022 Social Impact Fellow and Steering Committee member presented on Communicating for the Public at the 2023 Social Impact Fellowship retreat.

Stipend was applied for and awarded to Alison Munzer, Gamma ’09 (Amherst) to allow her to travel from California to Bethesda, MD to participate in the 2023 Social Impact Fellowship retreat.

A 2023 Connects Grant was awarded February 24, 2023 to Bill Bear, Eta ’84 (Lehigh), to assist with the Eta Resume Workshop

CAREER DAY AT THE ETA

In recognition of the Eta’s founding, the Goodale Literary Association (GLA) hosted a career event at the chapter house with alumni and undergraduate members on Saturday, February 25th. GLA President Steve Moore, Eta ‘84, kicked off the session quoting from this Bethlehem newspaper report of the Eta’s founding initiation on February 22, 1884.

It “was a day full of meaning to those who could judge the importance attending to the granting of a chapter by a fraternity said to be the most conservative of its Greek-letter brethren. as well as an exponent of literary culture. It showed that Lehigh University was deemed worthy of a place with Yale, Harvard, Columbia and a half more score institutions equally well known.

On Thursday the first delegates began to find their way up Bethlehem hill in order to be on time for the junior exhibition on Friday morning, but the morning train of Friday added their quotas to the local delegations....”

The following speakers, several joining through a Zoom call on a large screen TV, each shared stories from their own careers. Noted speakers included Jeremy McKeon, Eta ‘08, President of Psi Upsilon’s Executive Council and Gary Pan, Eta ‘86, from teh Psi Upsilon Foundation’s Board of Directors. Additional speakers included:

Teddy Douglas, Eta ‘22

Stuart Schnabolk, Eta ‘09

Michael LaVigne, Eta ‘09

Phil Gauffreau, Eta ‘84

John Matthews, Eta ‘81

Bill Mathe, Eta ‘78

Thanks to all of our alumni speakers for supporting the event! Also, a special thanks to Chapter President Rocco Valvano, Eta ‘25, for coordinating the on-site and on-line arrangements. In the stories and live discussions, undergraduate members gained perspective on the challenges and successes to come in their own professional pursuits, as well as a keen sense of the valuable network they were building through the brotherhood of Psi Upsilon. Following the speakers, on-site participants adjourned to the dining room to enjoy pizza, greekers, and pierogies generously provided by the GLA and Psi Upsilon Foundation.

Honoring a Brother

The Foundation is thrilled to announce the launch of a restricted fund; the fifth named Travel and Engagement Grant within Psi Upsilon. Beginning in January, several generous brothers began to quietly raise funds to honor Charles M. Hall, Nu Alpha ‘71 (Washington & Lee) (Chuck to his friends). The Hall Fund will support two (2) Travel and Engagement Stipends, given to brothers to defer costs of attending leadership and educational programs offered by Psi Upsilon. It is through the generosity and investment of time, talent, and treasure of many brothers that the Foundation has been fortunate to serve the brotherhood since 1986.

Brother Hall has been one of the finest examples of a committed brother whose lifetime of service to the International Office and several chapters has changed the lives of many brothers and inspired so many to remain engaged. His service has included forming the Nu Alpha chapter, and while in Atlanta working

SCHOLARSHIP ANNOUNCEMENT KEYNOTE (CONT.)

happened to me when I went to San Francisco, several years ago. I reconnected with a couple of guys. I hadn’t seen him in, I think 12 years, and literally, it was one text and I was there for one night. And he said, I’m going to come and we’ll go hang out. And then there’s times, you know, maybe a parent passes away. I was in Pittsburgh two weeks ago; a fraternity brother’s, mother passed away and 15 guys flew into Pittsburgh, and were there lined up at the wake. Very, very powerful.

And then I’ve had to experience this too many times already, even at my age, but there’s going to be tragedy or there’s going to be sickness and you can count on brothers holding their hands as people pass on. Welcome brothers is a song I know we’ve sung probably 25,000 times but there’s a line in it that if you if you notice a pattern and in most of those Psi U songs there’s kind of an early, middle, and end of life kind of process in there. Not to go too dark, but

CHARLES M. HALL

Nu Alpha ‘71 (Washington & Lee)

closely with the Gamma Tau chapter. He served as Executive Council President in the mid 1990’s and was instrumental in securing the Indianapolis property.

To honor and build a living legacy to him, several brothers have come together to initiate a campaign to name a stipend award in his honor. This honor to Chuck will be one of the only named awards of its type, and a tribute to everyone whose life has been enhanced by his great generosity and energy. The Foundation seeks to raise $50,000 in gifts and pledges, which will provide the first award in the next scholarship cycle ending in March of 2023. Gifts to this restricted fund are tax-deductible to the fullest extent the law and will count towards lifetime giving towards the Foundation.

To date the fund has secured approximately 60% of the goal with various efforts underway to continue to achieve our goal by June 30th. Brother Hall, in full support of this effort, will be on hand to present the first recipient with their stipend at the 179th Psi Upsilon Convention in July. Please contact Clanton Johnson to make a pledge or outright gift to this Fund.

because this is kind of a recent thing for me, you know, there’s a line that “May our last, faint faltering breath, ‘ere tis hushed in silent death / breath the sweetest of all words /Psi Up-si-lon” . And it’s an extremely powerful sentence. Having recently lost a fraternity brother to cancer you realize that this is really a forever bond in every meaning of the word forever. So what does Psi U mean, to me? To me it’s the warm blanket of confidence I sleep under kind of knowing I have that diverse set of extremely loyal friends who all share a remarkable bond. It’s ultimately about being a good person. And, you know, I’ve told this story before many times with others, but when my son was very young, I tucked him in at night. And I’d say “Be a good man.” And, you know, he had no idea. He kind of just would hear it every night, night over night…he had no idea [about] the depth of that single phrase or it’s reality, for me, its roots in Psi U. But he didn’t need to.

I got to expand on it as he got a little bit older, and I’d say, you know, it’s not about being good, man. It’s not being perfect. It’s not about doing good deeds all day, it’s not about being good for that matter. It’s about doing the right thing when no one’s looking, which is the definition of character. It’s about your character, it’s admitting you’ve made a mistake, and then fixing it, it’s about having fun while still being respectful. It’s about working hard and giving it your all…it’s about being loyal to a fault. It’s about knowing when you need help, and for helping others. For me, that’s Psi U.

So congratulations, each of you, for holding up your hand. It’s kind of a big deal. You’ve earned it. You should be very proud. And, and congratulations. And, you know, as I mentioned, and you know, if there’s anyone that wants to reach out, if you’re ever in Boston, please reach out. I’d love to share a beer, swap some stories, and go up from there. So thank you, everybody. Appreciate your time.

THANK YOU TO OUR DONORS

Cornice LEVEL

($100,000+ Lifetime Giving)

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

• J. Martin Brayboy, Gamma ‘84 (Amherst)

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

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

• George Howell, Eta ‘55 (Lehigh)*

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

• Jonathan Persky, Omega ‘85 (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)

• Thomas M. Poor, Gamma ‘65 (Amherst)

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

• Patrick J. Gilrane, Psi ‘83 (Hamilton)

• Robert S. Petersen, Omicron ‘68 (Illinois)

• Lawrence D. Rakers, Omicron ‘86 (Illinois)

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

• Alexander C. Senchak, Eta ‘06 (Lehigh)

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

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

• Donald G. Dunn, Xi ‘48 (Wesleyan)*

• Walter E. Sieglen, Eta ‘69 (Lehigh)

• Jack Withiam, Psi ‘71 (Hamilton)

• Timothy D. Zepp, Chi Delta ‘08 (Duke)

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

• Garrett W. Gleim, Tau ‘01 (Pennsylvania)

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

• Gary G. Pan, Eta ‘86 (Lehigh)

• Mark D. Bauer, Omega ‘83 (Chicago)

Column LEVEL

($25,000+ Lifetime Giving)

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

• James A. Swanke, II, Rho ‘80 (Wisconsin)

• Philip C. Timon, Tau ‘86 (Pennsylvania)

• John T. Calkins, Pi ‘49 (Syracuse)

• Henry L. Huser, Rho ‘81 (Wisconsin)

• Philip A. Lotz, Tau ‘79 (Pennsylvania)

• 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)

• 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)

*indicates deceased

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

ABOUT THE PILLAR SOCIETY

The Psi Upsilon Foundation debuted the Pillar recognition society in January 2021 to recognize and honor those 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. The Pillar Society will be updated on an annual basis and new certificates sent based on a new level achieved.

The board of directors is pleased to invite Pillar Society members ($25,000 and more lifetime giving) to the 2nd Annual Pillar Society Reception coinciding with the 178 convention of Psi Upsilon in Atlanta on July 27, 2023 at the home of Jonathan Chaffin, Gamma Tau ‘00. Jonathan and Allison Chaffin have a beautiful polynesian-themed home bar most recently recognized in the book “Polynesiacs - Tiki at Home” an immersive Road trip through 75 home tiki bars.

The Pillar Society recognizes cumulative lifetime giving by donors to Psi Upsilon over $25,000. Each spring, newly installed members or those moving to new tiers, receive a plaque recognizing the achievement and are listed in our annual Impact Report. This event, on the eve of Convention, is a time to celebrate Psi U and share a bold toast for the generosity and investment these brothers have made.

Please RSVP to Clanton@psiu.org by June 30th if you are able to attend. Learn more about the Pillar Society at https://psiu.org/ pillar-recognition-society/

Psi U brothers in the innovation and venture capital and investment spaces gathered in San Francisco from all around the country to learn about new projects helmed by Psi Upsilon brothers. Our keynote by Doug Sweeny, Pi ’90 (Syracuse) focused on his career working for mission driven brands that have a positive impact on the world. Doug is currently Chief Marketing Officer OURA. He has led marketing, growth, product and business development for iconic brands like One Medical, Nest, Levi’s, adidas and General Motors EV1. Several excellent companies presented (see facing page).

YOU CAN REGISTER TO PRESENT!

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

1. Brothers of all chapters and generations met in fellowship throughout the event

2. Thomas T. Allan IV, Theta Theta ‘89 and James T. Volpentest, Theta Theta ‘90 (both University of Washington)

3. Rumena Senchak, CFO & Head of Growth, discusses plans for Marcella fashion line.

4. Lance Miller, Epsilon Nu’80, (Michigan State University), Thomas T. Allan IV, Theta Theta ‘89 and James T. Volpentest, Theta Theta ‘90)

5. Foundation President Alex Senchak, Eta ‘06 (Lehigh) takes the floor

6. Seth Kenvin, Chi ‘91 (Cornell) & Doug Sweeny, Pi ’90 (Syracuse)

7. Doug spilled the tea on the fascinating tale of the General Motors EV1.

8. There App.co debuted a new location based collaboration tool

9. Gregory O’Keeffe of Airotone created a simple adaptor to convert common respiratory therapy devices to monitor and upload data to smart devices for quick diagnosis and tracking.

Psi Upsilon Foundation: 2023 FISHFUND VENTURE PRESENTATIONS

EDUWORKS

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

Eduworks uses artificial intelligence, machine learning, and data science to improve processes in training needs analysis in the aerospace industry.

Our data-driven and AI-enabled solutions that support this mission include CaSS, the most comprehensive suite of tools for competency-based training, staffing, education, and workforce development available today and PeBL Pro, a platform for creating and delivering highly interactive social mobile learning and tracking the data it generates.

Eduworks was co-founded in 2001 by two learning technology innovators and has proudly served customers ranging from Fortune 50 companies to small businesses, non-profits, and government agencies. Please contact us to enquire about our solutions, to partner with us, or simply to learn more about us.

eduworks.com/ | www.linkedin.com/in/aha2110/

THERE APP.CO

Presentation by Seth Kenvin, Chi ‘91 (Cornell)

There App is a mobile-first approach to location-based project collaboration. It brings together team chat, live mapping of people and key places, and general project management like assigning tasks, scheduling events and sharing files. Each module is simple to use and well integrated with the others as well as with external applications. There App proactively presents users with actionable information based on overall project status as well as their current circumstances and priorities. Mobile professionals need to be efficient, organized & intouch, but that’s undermined by info and execution spread across too many apps, some static with outdated info, for juggling while on the go.

AIROTONE

Presentation by Gregory O’Keeffe CEO of Human Resolution Technologies (“Airotone”)

Airotone uses sound to unlock data from respiratory therapy devices and capture ~$90 per patient/mo with remote therapeutic monitoring reimbursement.

Airotone is a FREE 2”AI-powered attachment that uses acoustic analytics to track respiratory therapy adherence and technique on devices patients already use. Enable automated journaling and unlock reimbursable usage reports by attaching Airotone to patients’ control and rescue inhalers, oPEP devices, inspiratory and expiratory resistance trainers, and spirometry devices.

Airotone uses sound to unlock data from respiratory therapy devices and capture ~$90 per patient/mo with remote therapeutic monitoring reimbursement.

cleanorigin.com | linkedin.com/in/addisonmorse/

MARCELLA

Presentation by Presentation by Rumena Senchak CFO & Head of Growth

For tens of millions of women in the US, buying high quality designer apparel & accessories is out of reach. Increasingly, consumers are also seeking sustainable & socially responsible brands.

Describe the Business Proposition

We offer superior quality women’s fashion priced 25% - 75% less than the competition. Our production is ethical, sustainable, and socially impactful. We offer superior quality women’s fashion priced 25% - 75% less than the competition. Our production is ethical, sustainable, and socially impactful.

We have been profitable at $18 million revenue annually and primarily bootstrapped since inception (no VC funds raised). We are currently seeking a $1.5MM SAFE from investors to support growth in new channels such as marketplaces/wholesale and brick and mortar expansion.

www.there.app/ | www.linkedin.com/in/sethkenvin/

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Founder’s SocietyDONORS

DIAMOND

THEPRESIDENTS CIRCLE

CHAIR’S CIRCLE ($10,000+)

Joseph P. Cillo, PhD Delta ‘61 (NYU) – 33

Joseph O. McCaskill Chi Delta ‘00 – 4

F. Hampton McFadden Gamma ‘84 – 8

CHAIR’S CIRCLE ($5,000-$9,999)

J. Martin Brayboy, Gamma ‘84 – 34

David A. B. Brown, Epsilon Phi ‘66 – 43

Matthew J. Eckenrode, Epsilon Nu ‘04 – 10

Carl Fleischhauer, Iota ‘62 – 3

Garrett W. Gleim, Tau ‘01 – 9

Earl W. Henry, Omicron ‘69

Lawrence D. Rakers, Omicron ‘86 – 35

Jacob M. Schmidt, Chi Delta ‘11 – 9

Alexander C. Senchak, Eta ‘06 – 13

Walter E. Sieglen, Eta ‘69 – 17

Timothy D. Zepp, Chi Delta ‘08 – 17

Jeremy K. McKeon, Eta ’08 (Lehigh) – 12

DIAMOND ($3,000-$4,999)

Patrick J. Gilrane, Psi ‘83 – 15

Sarah R. Moore, Gamma Tau ‘00 – 2

Robert S. Petersen, Omicron ‘68 – 51

James T. Volpentest, Theta Theta ‘90 – 19

GARNET ($1,833 - $2,999)

Heather A. Burns Edmisten, Gamma Tau ‘02 – 5

Clifford J. Edmisten, Gamma Tau ‘00 – 5

Paul E. Raether, Beta Beta ‘68 – 45

Douglas M. Jackman, Omega ‘89 – 8

Jay R. LaPanne, Delta Nu ‘89 – 10

John F.H. Ong, Gamma ‘82 – 39

John C. Sparling, Chi ‘89

GOLD ($1,000 - $1,832)

William W. Baker, Tau ‘78 -2

John T. Calkins, Pi ‘49 -50

Peter M. Chynoweth, Pi ‘86 -23

Mark G. DiPasquale, Pi ‘88 -34

Barbara D. Dorfschmidt, Epsilon Iota ‘90 -6

Murray L. Eskenazi, Lambda ‘56 -20

Thomas J. Fox, Omicron ‘00 -12

Walter J. Langendorf, Gamma Tau ‘04

James E. Platner, Phi Delta ‘10 -7

George W. Redder, Theta ‘79 -42

Oliver V. Smith, Beta Alpha ‘93 -11

James A. Swanke, Rho ‘80 -35

Jack Withiam, Psi ‘71 -10

SILVER ($500.00+ )

James H. Arnold, Beta Beta ‘77 -12

Bruce W. Blakeman, Phi ‘83 -26

George W. Bovenizer, Eta ‘63 -27

Richard F. Burdette, Epsilon Nu ‘67 -10

Bradley R. Corner, Omicron ‘72 -49

Kirkham R. Cornwell, Theta ‘67 -18

Anthony J. Diamandakis, Omega ‘97

James C. Dickert, Rho ‘56

Reynolds du Pont, Pi ‘69 -26

Stuart Feldman, Omega ‘91

Mikhail Gordin, Chi Delta ‘09 -9

Megan E. Gordin, Chi Delta ‘11 -12

Thomas G. Grimes, Epsilon Nu ‘60 -50

Charles M. Hall, Nu Alpha ‘71

Timothy F. Knauf, Omicron ‘88 -3

Nelson J. Leidner, Pi ‘70 -34

Jeremy K. McKeon, Eta ‘08 -13

Jeffrey S. Neubauer, Delta ‘78 -35

Richard A. Rasmussen, Upsilon ‘72 -26

George H. Rathman, Epsilon ‘63

Richard B. Schwarz, Mu ‘58 -43

J. Eric Smith, Omicron ‘79 -13

J. Rock Tonkel, Gamma ‘85 -2

Lester A. Wilhelm, Gamma Tau ‘04

Richard T. Willard, Pi ‘69 -33

BRONZE ($250.00+

Marion C. Baggett, Gamma Tau ‘73 -35

Robert M. Beecroft, Tau ‘62 -13

Bernard G. Botz, Theta Theta ‘82 -21

James S. Bradley, Tau ‘63 -50

Craig C. Chiang, Epsilon ‘95

Lauren J. Cohen, Chi Delta ‘08

Christopher P. Fuller, Zeta ‘89 -9

Philip E. Gauffreau, Eta ‘84 -12

Jorge L. Gonzalez, Delta ‘90 -20

Eldred A. Halsey, Delta ‘58 -29 John W. Healey, Omicron ‘58 -48

David A. Hollis, Gamma Tau ‘11 -11

Richard J. Jackowski, Pi ‘85 -7

Stephen R. Kammerer, Omicron ‘82 -14

Richard L. Kohlhausen, Delta ‘67 -19

Jesse C. LaNore, Beta Kappa ‘95 -13

Ky H. Lee, Gamma Tau ‘11

Michael Lord, Phi Delta ‘96 -9

Matthew G. McKenna, Gamma Tau ‘12 -3

Peter T. Mead, Psi ‘80 -8

Townsend T. Mink, Tau ‘51 -50

William H. Mitchell, Beta Beta ‘62 -15

Steven L. Moore, Eta ‘84 -4

Robert G. Morse, Tau ‘65 -2

Gary G. Pan, Eta ‘86 -37

Thomas D. Richardson, Theta ‘76 -29

William G. Robinson, Upsilon ‘72 -12

Sean W. Sigmon, Theta Theta ‘88 -3

Jonathan A. Szynkowski, Epsilon Nu ‘06 -9

Madison M. Turkette, Delta Omicron ‘19 -2

Kim A. Wells, Omicron ‘81 -2

John R. Wiencek, Delta ‘88 -11

Paul M. Wrayno, Chi Delta ‘06 -10

Martin M. Zenni, Omega ‘82 -39

OTHER ANNUAL FUND DONORS (<$250)

Elisha T. Alford, Gamma Tau ‘06

Thomas T. Allan IV, Theta Theta ‘89 -21

Rachel M. Allgaier, Gamma Tau ‘21

Farzad Alvi, Omega ‘88

David W. Anderson, Chi ‘74

Brenton Archut, Eta ‘08 -2

Richard G. Arms, Delta Delta ‘63 -4

Patrick S. Armstrong, Epsilon Nu ‘01 -20

Andrew H. Arnold, Lambda ‘09 -3

Matt Auster, Xi ‘12

Michael J. Baez, Eta ‘10

Anthony C. Baldo, Upsilon ‘06

Darrick L. Bartley, Theta Theta ‘06

William G. Barton, Psi ‘69

S. William Bear, Eta ‘84

Mark Bennett, Omega ‘99 -11

Frank H. Bieszczat, Omicron ‘04

George Blandino, Eta ‘84

Amelia D. Blanton, Theta Pi ‘15 -2

John M. Blohm, Rho ‘70

John Boese, Omega ‘00

Heather Bohler, Eta ‘

Matthew J. Bontomasi, Epsilon Nu ‘99 -14

Adam R. Boyko, Omicron ‘99 -20

Daniel J. Brady, Theta Theta ‘89

James F. Brandell, Epsilon Nu ‘90

Steven P. Bratek, Omega ‘03 -18

Raphael A. Briones, Theta Theta ‘09

John C. Brogan, Epsilon Nu ‘55

Connor D. Brown, Delta Omicron ‘20

John B. Brown, Upsilon ‘75 -2

Cyrus O. Bryden, Xi ‘97 -24

Thomas J. Cahill, Delta ‘79 -2

Marc A. Calabrese, Eta ‘91

Gabrielle Calderon, Gamma Tau ‘23

Richard W. Carpenter, Theta ‘56

David R. Carroll, Gamma Tau ‘06

John S. Cater, Gamma Tau ‘98 -4

Jonathan M. Chaffin, Gamma Tau ‘00

Manuel J. Chaknis, Omega ‘85 -6

Gustave E. Chew, Eta ‘59 -40

Clinton S. Chow, Omicron ‘00

Donald W. Cline, Phi ‘86 -4

James M. Colombo, Omicron ‘01 -2

Andrew S. Cooper, Delta ‘80

Alex B. Coppelman, Phi Delta ‘06 -2

Robert S. Cornell, Omicron ‘52

George A. Couch, Pi ‘90

Daniel N. Coviello, Eta ‘13 -4

Ian Coyer, Theta Theta ‘16

Michael T. Crawley, Omicron ‘00

Arthur W. Curtis, Epsilon Omega ‘69

Gary W. Curzi, Epsilon Iota ‘89 -32

Nikolas A. Damalas, Delta Omicron ‘21

Nicholas J. Dazzo, Psi ‘86

Christina A. Del Carpio, Chi Delta ‘11 -15

Mark T. Deming, Omicron ‘05 -11

Peter B. Desmond, Omicron ‘77 -5

Richard M. Detwiler, Psi ‘18

Martin L. Diamond, Eta ‘11

Joseph N. DiNunno, Gamma Tau ‘80 -16

Dennis Dix, Beta Beta ‘66 -3

Nam P. Do, Eta ‘12 -3

Cushing J. Donelan, Gamma ‘05 -4

James W. Doran, Theta Theta ‘70 -50

David A. Downes, Gamma ‘73 -4

Daniel P. Drury, Eta ‘08

Robert A. Dunn, Eta ‘85 -17

Mike Egan, Theta Theta ‘90 -20

Kevin T. Feehan, Eta ‘00 -18

Kurt M. Feldman, Theta Theta ‘91

Brian S. Ferm, Epsilon Nu ‘09

Brian P. Ferrell, Psi ‘16

Gregory Filpus, Chi Delta ‘09 -13

Audrey Fisch, Gamma ‘87

Charles D. Fox, Sigma ‘58

B. Alan Fraser, Gamma Tau ‘93 -4

Frederick S. Freer, Beta Alpha ‘93 -12

Andrew Frey, Eta ‘10

Andrew R. Gage, Omega ‘92

William M. Gantz, Omega ‘87 -3

Joseph J. Garace, Delta ‘79 -8

Gerald P. Gehman, Omega ‘61 -3

Robert H. Goble, Beta Alpha ‘92

Kevin B. Godbold, Epsilon Nu ‘02

Mari Greene, ‘

Scott R. Greenstone, Eta ‘88 -3

Bradley K. Groff, Eta ‘87 -3

Cesar A. Grullon, Delta ‘90 -29

Ryan Gussenhoven, Gamma Tau ‘14

Samuel L. Hall, Gamma Tau ‘02

Andrew E. Haning, Omicron ‘00 -5

Timothy R. Hansen, Omicron ‘82 -33

James W. Harper, Epsilon Omega ‘54 -3

Bradley C. Hauber, Beta Alpha ‘93

Nick Hauri, Omicron ‘03

Christian S. Heimple, Eta ‘99

Geoffrey R. Heintzelman, Chi Delta ‘91 -26

A. Carl Helwig, Tau ‘61 -44

Lucio Herrera, Omicron ‘01

Gilbert Herrera, Omicron ‘96

Lee W. Herrick, Eta ‘75 -15

Ronald S. Hobbs, Omicron ‘03

B. Alexander Hofelich, Gamma Tau ‘97 -4

John G. Holland, Chi Delta ‘80 -42

John H. Hoskins, Eta ‘86 -2

John C. Hover II, Tau ‘65 -48

Rebecca L. Howie, Gamma Tau ‘02 -5

Jeremy C. Hulse, Eta ‘09

Roger A. Hunt, Omega ‘87

Lee M. Jagoda, Eta ‘05

Christopher E. Johnson, Eta ‘00

Chester Kam, Gamma Tau ‘94

Robert H. Kang, Omega ‘86

Paul C. Kaser, Eta ‘04

Matt Kastrinsky, Phi Delta ‘09

Donald J. Kazimir, Lambda ‘56

Thomas J. Keating, Eta ‘84 -3

Ranse W. Kesl, Omicron ‘60 -49

David T. Kim, Chi ‘88

Jonathan D. King, Omega ‘86

Stephen L. King, Gamma Tau ‘75

James R. King, Gamma Tau ‘11 -5

Christina Kirkman, Gamma Tau ‘15

Christian A. Klein, Phi Beta ‘92 -5

Trystan Knowles, Delta ‘22

James I. Knudson, Omicron ‘68

William J. Kodros, Phi ‘64 -25

Arthur E. Kolzow, Omicron ‘00

Blake M. Konrady, Theta Theta ‘06

Kevin B. Krauss, Phi ‘76

Justin E. Kuehlthau, Omicron ‘03 -14

Alexander J. Kumbar, Epsilon Iota ‘16 -7

Isaac Lam, Theta Theta ‘26

Stephen B. Lang, Kappa ‘70 -13

Christopher D. Lawrence, Omicron ‘96

John F. Ledwith, Tau ‘60 -2

Jordan F. Lee, Theta Theta ‘08

Juo Shuen Lee, Gamma Tau ‘22

Catherine Lefebvre, Gamma Tau ‘18 -8

Mitchell A. Leff, Gamma Tau ‘13 -2

Larry J. Lenick, Epsilon Nu ‘66 -29

John C. Lewis, Eta ‘84 -9

John W. Loeschhorn, Delta ‘66

Charles M. Logan, Zeta ‘63

Richard A. Loosli, Tau ‘78 -3

Michael Lord, Phi Delta ‘96 -9

Ronald D. Lorton, Epsilon Omega ‘69 -36

Austin Lowell, Delta Omicron ‘19 -2

Chris C. Luangamath, Theta Pi ‘16

Lisanne E. Lucas, Epsilon Iota ‘94

J. Terence MacAvery, Psi ‘72

Steven Malinski, Epsilon Iota ‘09

Jason J. Mather, Tau ‘00

John S. Mathews, Eta ‘81 -38

Sarah Mayo, Chi Delta ‘15 -12

Tarek A. McAlee, Theta Theta ‘97

Thomas W. McCaffer, Omicron ‘77

Gabriel McDonald, Epsilon Iota ‘17

Michael J. McEnerney, Omicron ‘84 -2

Robert E. McIntire, Omicron ‘68 -11

Bruce McKenty, Upsilon ‘16 -3

Steven D. McLamb, Chi Delta ‘74

Josh R. McWaters, Eta ‘09

Brighten Meade, Phi Beta ‘21 -2

Travis R. Melster, Theta Theta ‘96 -21

Joseph L. Micca, Chi ‘87

Gregory E. Michuda, Omicron ‘84

Jeffrey C. Mikan, Gamma Tau ‘97

Lance Miller, Epsilon Nu ‘80 -2

Timothy T. Miller, Omicron ‘80 -31

Madelyn Minns, Purdue Colony ‘23

William P. Mistretta, Eta ‘11

Matthew G. Morris, Gamma Tau ‘06 -4

Jonathan Morse, Omega ‘01 -22

Sherman Morss, Tau ‘66 -51

Joseph W. Moxon, Beta Alpha ‘96

James S. Muhr, Epsilon Iota ‘85 -36

Gerald P. Murray, Omicron ‘81

Charles K. Myers, Mu ‘60

Paul S. Myslinski, Eta ‘04

Bob Nasuti, Eta ‘09

Paul R. Nemeth, Omega ‘74 -11

Benedict W. O’Connor, Omicron ‘81

Jeremiah Olney, Gamma Tau ‘14 -2

Ralph Oman, Psi ‘62

John F.H. Ong, Gamma ‘82 -40

Anthony M. Orelli, Delta ‘66

David E. Overton, Iota ‘97

Jonathan M. Paprocki, Gamma Tau ‘11

James R. Phelan, Tau ‘63 -49

Malcolm P. Phelan, Psi ‘15

David M. Pitcher, Phi ‘67 -19

William W. Porter, Sigma ‘62 -37

Harold C. Putnam, Tau ‘58 -47

Max J. Puyanic, Omega ‘01

Chirley M. Quillian, Gamma Tau ‘11 -6

W. Kent Ramos, Epsilon ‘73 -4

Stephan A. Rapaglia, Gamma ‘92

George H. Reifenstein, Pi ‘72 -44

Tor Richter, Phi ‘47

David V. River, Omega ‘85 -2

Hadley S. Roe, Psi ‘60 -49

Jennifer M. Roper, Gamma Tau ‘03

Mathew P. Ross, Pi ‘86

John F. Ruffini, Delta ‘80 -3

Augusto F. Ruiz, Sigma ‘93

Philip B. Russell, Xi ‘65 -6

Charles C. Russo, Beta Beta ‘02 -3

Stephen P. Sample, Beta Beta ‘15

Julia M. Sawyer, Gamma Tau ‘12 -2

Jesse J. Scherer, Gamma Tau ‘05

Jacob M. Schmidt, Chi Delta ‘11 -10

John E. Schneider, Eta ‘78

Douglas L. Schultz, Beta Kappa ‘93

Arthur A. Schupp, Phi ‘49 -19

Warren L. Serenbetz, Eta ‘74 -3

Steven F. Shaw, Lambda ‘91

Eric W. Simons, Delta ‘80 -42

David Simpson, Epsilon ‘96

Matthew L. Simpson, Gamma Tau ‘03

Thomas P. Slattery, Omicron ‘89

Travis Smith, ‘

Ian J. Smyth, Eta ‘12

Manfred Soto, Eta ‘11

Benjamin A. Soule, Kappa ‘66 -8

Lee E. Sproul, Eta ‘62 -8

John H. Squires, Omicron ‘68

Frank Stanislawczyk, Eta ‘06

Louis E. Stavrides, Gamma Tau ‘01 -4

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

Matthew T. Steele, Theta Theta ‘04

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

Nicholas A. Tessitore, Eta ‘10

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

J. Desmond Ward, Theta ‘91

43. Lambda Sigma, Pepperdine University

44. Alpha Omicron, New Jersey

Institute of Technology

45. Sigma Phi, St. Francis University (2007)

46. Delta Nu, 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

Patrick S. Steffens, Theta Theta ‘90 -2

Nicholas C. Steiner, Eta ‘10 -2

Frank B. Stevens, Tau ‘76 -21

Alan J. Stoll, Gamma Tau ‘04

Steven D. Stork, Psi ‘83 -5

Jonathan H. Storm, Gamma Tau ‘11

Alexander Taleb, Gamma Tau ‘12

Mark G. Tallungan, Omicron ‘00 -5

Christopher Tang, Gamma Tau ‘01

Jared Tannenbaum, Epsilon Iota ‘02 -11

George C. Thomas, Tau ‘72 -21

Edmond F. Thompson, Delta ‘88 -31

George C. Tockstein, Delta ‘71

Paul H. Travis, Gamma Tau ‘01 -10

John E. Tribble, Theta Theta ‘92

David J. Trogan, Phi ‘66

Apurva B. Upadhyay, Eta ‘06

Alexander A. Valchuk, Iota ‘65

James R. Vogt, Omega ‘83 -2

Gai Y. Walny, Omega ‘03

Justin S. Ward, Delta Omicron ‘17 -2

ANNUAL Psi Upsilon Founder’s Society Recognition

Society Amount Pin

Barry J. Waterman, Omega ‘85 -3

William C. Weed, Eta ‘09

James D. Weinstein, Xi ‘69 -13

Jonathan A. Weinstein, Pi ‘10 -9

Peter A. Weismantle, Eta ‘72 -23

Phillip L. Wharton, Gamma Tau ‘05 -3

Edward A. Whetter, Omicron ‘92

John F. Whitaker, Gamma Tau ‘04 -9

John C. White, Gamma Tau ‘74 -4

Henry M. Whitney, Theta Theta ‘50 -3

David V. Wien-Kandil, Phi Delta ‘18

Alan Wilk, Delta ‘82 -36

Mariann H. Williams, Rho-Chi Delta ‘17 -19

Mitchell W. Wilson, Beta Alpha ‘91

Carrie L. Woehler, Gamma Tau ‘01 -5

John W. Woehler, Gamma Tau ‘03 -2

Allison C. Worthington, Kappa ‘79

Joseph W. Young, Delta Delta ‘58

Daniel A. Zarrilli, Eta ‘97 -25

Ronald S. Ziemba, Gamma ‘64

Alexander H. Ziets, Eta ‘11 -8

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TO MAKE A DONATION NOW: https://psiu.org/give/ TO LEARN MORE ABOUT WAYS TO GIVE: https://psiu.org/psi-upsilon-foundation/give/ways-to-give/

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TO LEARN MORE ABOUT WAYS TO GIVE: https://psiu.org/psi-upsilon-foundation/give/ways-to-give/

Monthly Donors (Frequent Flyers) receive an additional swag item annually TO MAKE A DONATION NOW: https://psiu.org/give/ TO LEARN MORE ABOUT WAYS TO GIVE: https://psiu.org/psi-upsilon-foundation/give/ways-to-give/