The Diamond - Spring 2015

Inf luence For Good: A Leader’s Leader, A Friend for Life SPRING 2015

Together, All Things Are Possible Join Us in Nurturing Values-driven Leaders by Including Psi Upsilon in Your Will Have you named Psi Upsilon in your will or trust, or otherwise included Psi U in your estate plans? If so, we would be pleased to welcome you as a member of the Schoepflin Society.

When you become a member of Psi U’s Schoepflin Society, you join others like you who believe Psi Upsilon needs to develop leaders who will contribute to our communities and our countries, long after we are gone. If you have already included Psi U in your will, trust or some form of your estate plan, you are entitled to membership.

If you would like to join the Schoepflin Society and plan to include The Psi Upsilon Foundation in your estate plan, we would like to thank you and answer any questions you have. Please contact Mark Williams at 317-571-1833 ext 101 or maw@psiu.org.

SCHOEPFLIN SOCIETY MEMBERS: Thomas T. Allan, IV, Theta Theta ‘89 Mark D. Bauer, Omega ‘83 John E. Boccaccio, Phi ‘75 James S. Bradley, Tau ‘63 J. Martin Brayboy, Gamma ‘84 Joan R. Brewster, Gamma ‘86 David H. Brogan, Epsilon Nu ‘56 David A. B. Brown, Epsilon Phi ‘66 John F. Bush, Psi ‘56 – Upsilon Joseph P. Cillo, Delta ‘61 Joseph N. Di Nunno, Gamma Tau ‘80 Murray L. Eskenazi, Lambda ‘56 Donald H. Francis, Nu ‘48 Gerald P. Gehman, Omega ‘61 The Estate of A. Price Gehrke, Pi-Tau ‘43 LCDR John Gray USN (Ret.), Psi ‘37 Charles M. Hall, Nu Alpha-Gamma Tau ‘71 Christopher W. L. Hart, Chi ‘72 James E. Heerin Jr., Tau ‘58 Charles S. P. Hodge, Gamma ‘68 Douglas R. Jung, Tau ‘73 John D. Kay, Delta ‘78 Andrew M. Kerstein, Delta 76 Kevin A. Klock, Chi Delta ‘01 Jack Lageschulte, Epsilon Omega ‘59 Thomas A. Leghorn, Delta ‘76 William McPherson V, Phi ‘71 Richard E. Meese, Phi ‘78 Robert S. Petersen, Omicron ‘68 Richard A. Rasmussen, Upsilon ‘72 Gregory P. Rupp, Phi ‘81 Ralph E. Steffan, Tau/Iota ‘51 Samuel J. Tinaglia, Omega ‘88 Edgar H. Vant Jr., Chi ‘57 Mark A. Williams, Phi ‘76 William N. Wishard, III, Delta Delta ‘64

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Officers

President: Thomas T. Allan IV, Theta Theta ‘89 Vice President: Evan W. Terry, Epsilon Phi ‘93 Secretary: Jeremy K. McKeon, Eta ‘08 Treasurer: Lewis R. Finkelstein, Omicron ‘83

Alumni Term Members

Bradley R. Corner, Omicron ‘72 Matthew J. Eckenrode, Epsilon Nu ‘04 Patrick J. Gilrane, Psi ‘83 Laura E. King, Chi Delta ‘04 Gregory P. Rupp, Phi ‘81 Charles A. Werner, Omega ‘55

Undergraduate Term Members Jake Eaton, Epsilon Nu ‘15 Jack Sherrer, Lambda Sigma ’15

Life Members (past presidents) Mark D. Bauer, Omega ‘83 David A. B. Brown, Epsilon Phi ‘66 Charles M. Hall, Nu Alpha ‘71 Richard A. Rasmussen, Upsilon ‘72 James A. Swanke, Jr. Rho ‘80

Honorary Life Members

John E. Becker II, Psi ‘61 Murray L. Eskenazi, Lambda ‘56 Charles S. P. Hodge, Gamma ‘68 William N. Wishard III, Delta Delta ‘64

Executive Director

Thomas J. Fox, Omicron ‘00

THE PSI UPSILON FOUNDATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS

INFLUENCE FOR GOOD

Officers

Page 8

Chairman: Patrick J. Gilrane, Psi ‘83 Vice Chairman: J. Martin Brayboy, Gamma ‘84 Secretary: Jessica A. Frame, Gamma Tau ‘07 Treasurer: Timothy D. Zepp, Chi Delta ‘08

Directors

Gary G. Pan, Eta ‘86 Robert S. Petersen, Omicron ‘68 Alexander C. Senchak, Eta ‘06 Past Chairman: Samuel J. Tinaglia, Omega ‘88

President & Chief Executive Officer Mark A. Williams, CFRE Phi ‘76 (ex officio)

From an Owl: Controlling Friendship and Free Speech

2

INTERNATIONAL OFFICE

Psi Upsilon 2014: At A Glance

3

171st Psi Upsilon Convention & 2014 Leadership Institute

6

3003 East 96th Street Indianapolis, IN 46240 317.571.1833 intl_ofc@psiu.org· www.psiu.org

Influence For Good: A Leader’s Leader, A Friend for Life

8

PSI UPSILON FRATERNITY

Donor Profiles 4

Chi Delta Is Top Chapter In Founders Day Challenge

20

Executive Director: Thomas J. Fox, Omicron ‘00 Director of Communications: Anna J. Kancs, Delta Zeta ‘08 Director of Chapter Services: Michael Thibideau, Epsilon Nu ‘11 Administrative Assistant: Liene Tuttle

Outstanding Juniors & Exceptional Seniors

21

PSI UPSILON FOUNDATION

Psi U Authors 14 Chapter & Alumni News 16

Donor Lists 22

President & CEO: Mark. A Williams, CFRE Phi ‘76 Director of Development and Alumni Services: Mariann H. Williams, Alpha Delta Pi ‘78

THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON | 1

FROM AN OWL

Controlling Friendship and Free Speech “I am incredulous.” That was the first sentence of the letter written by the late Henry Poor, Gamma ‘39 (Amherst) to the Amherst College Board of Trustees in late February of 1984. In a callous grab for real estate and power, Amherst “discontinued” its fraternity system at the end of that school year, without ever understanding what a fraternity was.

By: Mark D. Bauer, Omega ‘84 (Chicago) That’s right. Amherst College, justly recognized for Executive Council Life being one of America’s great institutions of higher Member Professor of Law, Stetson University

learning, never really gave much thought to what it was eliminating. And that’s why it didn’t work the first time.

Henry was a loyal Amherst alumnus. He spent his entire life in education, serving as headmaster of Deerfield, and in his later years, as executive director of Psi Upsilon. Every moment was a teaching moment for Henry, which made him the ideal bridge for Psi Upsilon, from an era of privilege to a culture emphasizing inclusiveness. Henry believed that the missions of Amherst and Psi Upsilon were complementary. Outside the classroom, the Fraternity would teach and model leadership, chivalry, service, and philanthropy.

Psi Upsilon and the other fraternities served Amherst well. When Amherst had no money or interest to build dormitories for students, the fraternities stepped in and their alumni built some of the most breathtaking collegiate residence halls North America has ever known. But they hemmed in Amherst’s growth over the following decades.

Rich though Amherst was, the college did not have the money to buy out or otherwise replace the fraternity houses, owned by private fraternity alumni corporations.

In the 1960s, when Amherst asked the fraternities to sell these magnificent buildings to the college for $1, Henry was uneasy. Amherst explained that the College would deal with property taxes and other mundane administrative issues, but that the fraternities would be free to continue forever in the houses their alumni had built. Henry was uncomfortable with that decision, but he was an Amherst man first, college right or wrong. Henry’s greatest misgiving was that these deals were sealed by a handshake, but after all, Henry said, “an Amherst man does not go back on his word.”

By the early 1970s equal rights for women became enshrined in law and, increasingly, in culture.

Almost every college in the United States began to admit women, including Amherst. Psi Upsilon found itself in a unique position because the founders of our fraternity never mentioned gender in our Constitution, and we have never sought to supplant their wisdom. In a few chapters of Psi Upsilon, the undergraduates decided the highest moral, intellectual, and social excellence required initiating women as brothers. In fact, it was the women at the first coed chapter who honored Psi Upsilon’s heritage as a customarily all-male fraternity by insisting that all members be called brothers regardless of gender. When the Gamma chapter undergraduates voted to admit women equally to men, no one was prouder than Henry.

But few institutions, including Amherst College itself, were as forward thinking. Foreshadowing its botched management of fraternities, and in wild juxtaposition to the reasoned analysis and research being conducted elsewhere on campus, formerly all-male colleges like Amherst, Williams, Colby, and Bowdoin thought admitting women was as simple as adding a gender box on the application and converting a few bathrooms. With unequal housing, athletics, and social opportunities for women, these colleges created a gender schism that still dominates conversation on these campuses decades after women first arrived.

Rather than recognize the true villain, campus debate revolved over the unequal housing and social facilities available to non-fraternity members. Since Amherst owned all the houses and didn’t think much of student self-governance, the College first ordered the remaining fraternities to admit women, and then ordered the fraternity system as a whole to find a place for every student seeking membership.

Continued on page 15...

2 | THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

PSI UPSILON 2014

2014 ANNUAL FUND DONATIONS

GET IN THE GAME

$228,285 987 # # 161

Psi Upsilon Founders Day Challenge 2014

During the week of November 17 – 26, 328 donors gave $36,044.05 plus $20,000 in matching gifts for a

OF DONORS:

total of $56,044.05

10% increase from 2013

Founders’ Day Challengers:

OF FIRST TIME DONORS: 25% increase from 2013 AVERAGE GIFT:

Evan Terry Sam Tinaglia Alex Senchak

Patrick Gilrane Bob Petersen David Brown

$231

SCHOLARSHIPS

18

brothers were awarded

scholarships in 2014

$36,154 in scholarships were given, ranging from $1,000 to $6,000

Recipients average GPA:

All recipients worked during the school year, averaging

3.52 16+ hours per week

UNDERGRADUATE INTERFRATERNITY INSTITUTE DAY OF SERVICE

During the 171st Convention, brothers built an outdoor living classroom for Fountain Hill Elementary School, Lehigh PA. They also painted interior spaces, weeded flower beds, did exterior prep, and repainted play areas.

“It was truly an honor to be a part of the event and we are so very appreciative of the Fraternity’s clear commitment toward community outreach.”

- Paige Warbrick, Community School Director

For the first time Psi Upsilon provided seven scholarships to the Undergraduate Interfraternity Institute, a premier 5-day leadership experience for undergraduate fraternity men and women.

Blake Romero is building a strong new chapter at San Diego State University with skills developed at UIFI.

THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON | 3

I constantly socialize with Brothers. I do business with Brothers, I laugh with Brothers, I have traveled the world with Brothers, learned business, management & leadership skills, remained humble; I always have a bed to sleep in, a helping hand, or a shirt off a back. I do not know who I’d be without my Brothers. I don’t want to know. Money is the least I can give back.”

- Eric Simons, Delta ’80 NYU

I give to Psi Upsilon every year because Psi U provides real support to help improve the undergraduate college experience for each member during their time in school and help make lifetime friendships.

- Brad Corner, Omicron '72 University of Illinois

I give to Psi U every year because for brothers, old and young, our legacy is worth maintaining.

- Patrick Armstrong, Epsilon Nu '01 Michigan State University

I have given to Psi Upsilon every year since I graduated as a small way of saying thank you for the support that Psi Upsilon provided to me and the Kappa chapter. I can't imagine college without Psi Upsilon. My annual gifts are a way to pay it forward and stay connected.

- Jordan Shields, Kappa '98 Bowdoin College 4 | THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

DONOR PROFILES Alumnus Points to Fraternity’s Vital Role in Young Brothers’ Lives John Thaler, Omega ‘97 (University of Chicago) calls the “gigantic rise in college tuition coupled with an uncertain job environment” far and away the biggest challenge college students face today. Thaler, a 1997 graduate in economics from the University of Chicago, admits that his own generation was largely spared the difficulty.

“It’s a clear problem for all these kids,” Thaler contends. “And that’s where I see Psi Upsilon able to play its biggest role in our students’ lives — to help them transition from student to professional, across all sectors of the business world. Scholarships can help brothers one at a time. But when you look at the collective membership, you need leadership training that can reach the masses. That’s where the fraternity can best create a structured dynamic, a clear path by which they can impact today’s undergraduates’ lives.”

John knows what it takes to succeed. Following a decade of holding successful positions in investment, he struck out on his own in 2007, launching JAT Capital just ahead of the Great Recession. Today, the global long/short equity hedge fund manages a multi-billion dollar portfolio.

Yet he says if it had not been for the fraternity, he’d have likely ended up in law or medicine. “When I was 18 years old, I’d not been around very many people who worked on Wall Street. But after joining our Omega Chapter, there were a lot of economics majors going off to the investment and banking sector. In fact, I nearly chose to leave and study my entire junior year in Berlin, which would’ve taken me in a different direction. Ultimately, I decided I didn’t want to leave my Psi U friends for a whole year.”

Thaler agrees that beyond those friendships, young brothers need skills they learn in a fraternal environment long after they move into a career.

“Teamwork is certainly a big one,” he says. “At the chapter and in my business today, it’s critical to be able to function as a unit where people are assigned and meeting individual responsibilities in order to achieve a collective goal.”

It’s the sum total of his fraternal journey and friendships that have moved Brother Thaler to contribute back to the success of both his chapter and the Psi Upsilon Foundation. “I feel fortunate to have had the opportunity to be a brother in Psi Upsilon.

Reinvesting back what I received from my experience in the fraternity is very important to me. This is one way I can help other Psi U brothers have the same opportunity I had and learn the important life lessons I obtained that have shaped the person I am today.”

(From left)Gary Pan with Walter Deichmann, Eta ‘85 and Robert Dunn, Eta ‘85 at a March 2014 mini-reunion in Big Sky, Montana

One Brother’s Legacy of Service (That Wasn’t in the Plan) The average college freshman is undecided in a major. Of those who do declare one, most will switch. Many will do so two, or three, or four times.

have shared a house with some, some have been in my wedding party ... If I am traveling I try to make an effort to at least call a local brother just to catch up.”

But Gary Pan, Eta ‘86 (Lehigh) was not your average college freshman. When asked during high school what he thought he wanted to do, Gary rattled off his well-planned litany of professional goals. “First I’m going to ... and then I’ll ... and by 1992 I should be able to ...”

Gary’s natural leadership abilities and his heart for service earned him undergraduate roles as treasurer, rush chairman, vice president, and archon. As an alumnus, he’s continued to give back as a dedicated Alumni Advisory Board member and past member of the Executive Council. He is currently a Psi Upsilon Foundation director and serves on the scholarship committee.

That ten-year professional plan was quite specific, and, extraordinarily, Gary Pan accomplished it just as he set out to do.

The Weston, Massachusetts native earned his BS in electrical engineering with a minor in legal studies from Lehigh University in 1986. Gary attended Virginia Tech to finish an MBA and later began the pursuit of a doctorate of management (organizational leadership) from University of Phoenix. In 1990, he founded his own company. “Being fortunate enough to know that I wanted to start an information technology and systems engineering firm supporting the federal government,” he says, “I strategically moved to Washington, DC, cut my teeth at a small firm in my target industry to gain valuable experience, and eventually launched out on my own with Panacea Consulting.”

One thing that hadn’t been in the plan, however, was joining a fraternity. “No, I hadn’t planned on that,” he admits. “But one night I went to a movie and met a group of guys sitting next to me and they were great.”

They were Eta chapter Psi U brothers. Soon enough, Gary was one, too.

It was through Psi Upsilon that Gary says he had the opportunity to grow the most in college. “I was extremely shy in high school. It was pretty bad – I could never get up in front of a group or express myself confidently. Psi U gave me my biggest opportunities to grow at Lehigh. It was a safe, supportive environment where I could develop my communication and leadership skills. That was on top of finding lifelong friends.”

Unlike those fraternity graduates who never look back after leaving campus, Gary understood the value of the family he had found. “No way did I think it was the end. We were brothers for life. I have worked professionally with some of my brothers, I

Gary’s scholarship committee work is particularly meaningful for him. First, he says it gives him the chance to follow the lead of Henry Poor, Gamma ‘39 (Amherst) who heralded the importance of promoting academic excellence among Psi U undergraduates. “Having worked with Henry for many years, I consider him a role model and someone to emulate.”

“The second reason has to do with Curtis J. Rettke. Curt was a fellow Eta – a couple years older than I – who came to join me at Panacea during its formative years. He was instrumental in helping the firm grow and mature. Later, Curt succumbed to lymphoma leukemia and I led an effort to establish a named scholarship in his memory. I continue my work on the scholarship committee to honor Curt.”

Gary Pan says he’s amazed and inspired by the academic, fraternity and civic leadership espoused by the “diverse and accomplished group of young men and women” in Psi U. The depth of his connection with the Fraternity led Gary to give back through financial support for the Psi Upsilon Foundation dating all the way back to his first year as an alumnus. In recent years, he stepped forward with a major gift to the Leadership Initiative.

“Investing in others is who I am. It’s in my DNA. And I believe in investing in our fraternity and our future leaders. Psi Upsilon has so many wonderful programs and resources that really make a difference for our undergraduates. Beyond scholarships is our Archons Academy and this summer’s Leadership Institute.

Establishing a financial foundation that continues to provide valuable resources for undergraduate education is investing in our collective future.”

THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON | 5

pter Cha Eta

Lehigh Uni vers ity

171st Psi Upsilon

Convention & 2014 Leadership Institute

Known for its rich colonial and industrial history, Bethlehem Pennsylvania became the focal point of all things Psi U for three days in June, 2014. The 171st Psi Upsilon Convention hosted by the Eta chapter, found unique and varied shopping and arts districts during three perfect summer days.

It is at the Convention where all of Psi U comes together: the undergraduates and alumni, the Executive Council and Psi Upsilon Foundation, local alumni and alumni from across North America. Each year they gather to govern and celebrate Psi U. The 171st Convention dealt with future Convention sites, reviewed the actions of the Executive Council, received the Annual Communication, and recognized chapters and individuals with Convention awards.

At the Psi Upsilon Foundation Founders Society and Scholarship luncheon, donors were recognized as well as 2014-15. scholarship recipients. The luncheon featured Dr. Ken Ball, Eta ‘82, dean of the Volgenau School of Engineering at George Mason University. Ken chaired the Convention committee for the last Convention held with the Eta in 1984.

This Convention will long be remembered for its service learning immersion project.

A living classroom was constructed and

6 | THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

assembled as part of a service-learning project by the men and women attending Psi Upsilon’s 171st Convention in partnership with Fountain Hill Elementary School.

Fountain Hill Elementary is a community school; both a place and a set of partnerships between the school and various community services. Almost 100 Psi U’s spent the day painting, scraping, weeding and building to enhance this community asset. Play areas came to life with fresh paint, classrooms and hallways were painted, gardens weeded, and metal handrails scraped.

A living learning classroom in the form of a garden with shed was built. The living classroom contains a garden to provide children with hands-on learning experiences, teaching them engaging, garden-based lessons. These lessons complement the existing classroom curriculum. The flexible space with the secured shed provide the students, teachers and families of the Fountain Hill Elementary School a place to grow, share and explore the natural world.

The Eta chapter and Fountain Hill along with Lehigh University, have been partnering for many years. The Fraternity’s day of service at Fountain Hill School exemplified the power of community partnerships leading to community and personal development.

CHAPTER AWARDS THE DIAMOND AWARD FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHAPTERS This award recognizes chapters that distinguish themselves by exceeding the Psi Upsilon Fraternity chapter standards.

Zeta - Dartmouth College Tau - University of Pennsylvania

THE AWARD OF DISTINCTION Recognizes chapters when they perform in an extraordinary manner.

Epsilon Nu - Michigan State University Lambda Sigma - Pepperdine University

THE OWL AWARD FOR EXCEPTIONAL ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE Recognizes chapters that demonstrate a truly significant academic achievement.

Zeta - Dartmouth College Theta Theta - University of Washington Rho - University of Wisconsin

THE GARNET & GOLD AWARD FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE Recognizes chapters that have achieved a chapter GPA of 3.0 or greater, in each semester for the prior year, or a GPA in excess of the all-men’s average.

Zeta - Dartmouth College Pi - Syracuse University Chi - Cornell University Tau - University of Pennsylvania Theta Theta - University of Washington Chi Delta - Duke University Epsilon Iota - Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

Schedule and Events Friday, June 26, 2015 12:00 pm - 5:30 pm

Registration

4:00 pm - 5:30 pm

Convention/Leadership Institute Opening Session

6:30 pm - 9:30 pm

Michigan Princess Riverboat Cruise Hosted by the Epsilon Nu Alumni Association

Saturday, June 27, 2015 8:00 am - 8:30 am

Continental Breakfast

8:30 am - 6:00 pm

Registration

8:30 am - 12:00 pm

Leadership Institute (Alumni & Undergraduate)

12:00 pm - 1:30 pm

Founders’ Society & Scholarship Luncheon Hosted by The Psi Upsilon Foundation

1:30 pm - 3:00 pm

Leadership Institute (Alumni & Undergraduate)

3:15 pm - 6:00 pm

Committee Meetings

7:00 pm - 10:00 pm

Cookout at the Epsilon Nu Chapter House Hosted by the Epsilon Nu Alumni Association

Sunday, June 28, 2015 THE CLASPED HAND AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING PHILANTHROPY AND SERVICE Recognizes chapters that have devoted significant time and effort to philanthropic efforts and community service.

Phi Delta - University of Mary Washington Lambda Sigma - Pepperdine University Epsilon Nu - Michigan State University Zeta - Dartmouth College

10:00 am - 11:30 am

Alumni Advisory Board Meeting

2:00 pm - 5:00 pm

Closing Session

7:00 pm - 9:00 pm

Reception, Banquet and Awards Ceremony

For more detailed information and to register for this year’s Convention or individual events visit:

psiu.org/?172Convention THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON | 7

INFLUENCE FOR GOOD: A Leader’s Leader, A Friend for Life 8 | THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

Attending Stuyvesant High School in New York City in the late 1970s, first-generation American Kenneth Weinstein found himself among teens who, like himself, had been admitted to the highly selective school based upon their excellent performance on a rigorous academic admission test.

Yet throughout his years at Stuyvesant, Ken remained unsure of himself, lacking confidence. Shy and studious, he chose the University of Chicago “because it reminded me of my high school.” He wanted to fit in with like-minded young adults.

Arriving at college, this son of Jewish immigrants recalls that joining a fraternity was the farthest thing from his mind.

Unto Him Befalls A Mighty Friendship ...

It was his freshman roommate and U of C football player Tom Lee who took him to his first Psi Upsilon pledge event. Weinstein laughs, “Ironically, Psi U might have, in our day, resembled the Animal House movie, which was one of my favorite movies. But not how I pictured myself. Most of the brothers seemed far wilder than I was. The house wasn’t in great shape. And yet, there was real character there among the guys. It struck me that here was something to which I could belong, something I needed.”

Ken ended up joining the brotherhood that “taught me to laugh, to laugh heartily, to see the fun in things.”

ANCIENT THINKER ...

Yet going far beyond just mirth, Weinstein credits Psi Upsilon with instilling in him a broader sense of himself as he developed confidence, skills and perspectives that have carried him far. “Psi U opened the world to me in many ways. By being responsible for ourselves but looking out for each other, we learned how to be adults. My closest brothers had a similar background to me – we all were first-generation Americans of different origins Greek, Chinese, Mexican and Jewish – all unsure of ourselves, worried about fitting in and worried about our futures.”

That worry and uncertainty, coupled with opportunities provided within Psi U, fueled the chapter brothers in their quest for achievement. Elected chapter president in 1982, Ken became all the more attuned to the importance of teamwork, of listening, of cooperation and compromise, and taking action when necessary.

Practicing those leadership skills have served not just him, but “other chapter brothers who are amazing successes – two are CEOs, another is chief of pediatric surgery at Stony Brook University, another a highly successful lawyer. We had no idea that the future would be so good to us. But it was Psi U which placed us in an environment in which we could flourish.”

Upon his 1984 graduation from Chicago with a degree in humanities, Weinstein admits he anticipated “the end” of his association with his chapter brothers. “Those last few weeks were tough,” he recalls. “Close as we’d become, we also realized that life would never be the same. I remember hugging these guys in a tearful farewell in the parking lot of the Omega house. Pulling out of the alley behind the house, I started my long drive east. That was hard.”

“The society we have described can never grow into a reality or see the light of day, and there will be no end to the troubles of states, or indeed, my dear Glaucon, of humanity itself, till philosophers become rulers in this world, or till those we now call kings and rulers really and truly become philosophers, and political power and philosophy thus come into the same hands.” ― Plato, The Republic In this most prominent and influential of the Socratic dialogues, the Greek philosopher proposes man’s quest to define the meaning of justice, explore its relationship to happiness, and suggest that the ideal government be led by “philosopher-kings.”

Plato further holds that education should be “the art of orientation.” That is, that a student’s intellect and faculties of learning need not be development in capacity, but rather must be redirected. “Educators should devise the simplest and most effective methods of turning minds around.”

THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON | 9

On Further Thought ...

Having been drawn to international studies as an undergraduate, Weinstein traveled to Paris to secure an advanced research degree in Soviet and Eastern European Studies, followed by completion of his doctorate in political science from Harvard University.

It was while working on his thesis at Harvard in 1991 that an advisor told him of a fellowship opening to join the Hudson Institute, a nonpartisan think tank and policy research organization then located in Indianapolis. Ken seized the opportunity, working his way up to CEO in 2005, and named president and CEO in 2011.

MODERN THOUGHT ...

Hudson Institute is a leading policy research organization promoting sound, innovative strategies that advance global security, prosperity and freedom.

Founded in 1961 by strategist Herman Kahn, the independent think tank helps to facilitate major social, cultural, and political transitions happening nationally and internationally through interdisciplinary studies in defense, international relations, economics, health care, technology, culture, and law. Located in Washington, DC, Hudson’s depth and breadth of intellectual capital, along with its growing array of authoritative publications, conferences, briefings and recommendations, render it one of America’s leading guides for public policy makers and leaders across the globe.

Ken Weinstein serves as president and chief executive officer. Hudson Institute is a notfor-profit charitable organization financed by tax-deductible contributions and by government grants.

10 | THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

“When I began, Hudson’s work was more focused at the state level. My role there has definitely been transformative as we’ve transitioned to influence more national and international issues,” Weinstein says. In mid 2004, Hudson moved its operations to Washington, DC. Today, Weinstein leads a team of more than a dozen directors and administrative personnel, along with a host of fellows and researchers.

“There remains a great need for strong and engaged leadership in America. Hudson will be the go-to think tank on issues of critical foreign and defense policy issues. We’re adding significant talent to an already significantly strong bench of talent. We’re much more regularly briefing people on Capitol Hill.”

“Think tanks have been absolutely critical to decisions made in Washington,” he asserts, “particularly in the last generation or two. They serve to incubate ideas. They provide people who are ‘coming and going’ from public office a unique place from which they can formulate and implement new ideas. I believe organizations like Hudson are also incredibly important to maintaining ties with our allies and peers around the world.”

Weinstein says he’s privileged to “have a front seat” in getting to know some amazing world leaders. “The prime minister of Japan, Shinzō Abe, is especially impressive, a very strategic and forward-thinking leader who has a broad sense of where he wants to take his country. And I admire Joe Liberman immensely.”

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Back to Brotherhood ...

It turns out the Omega brothers Ken “left behind” that day on the parking lot in fact have been beside him all along the way.

“They’ve been here for me throughout my life, in good times and bad. We’ve been at each other’s weddings, our kids’ bar and bat mitzahs, at critical professional junctures and at the deaths of our parents. Our wives and kids know each other – we’ve vacationed together.”

Last May, Ken and Amy Kauffman Weinstein received devastating news. Their 15-year-old son Harry was diagnosed with a rare form of cancer, a sub-type of acute leukemia.

“On the day Harry was diagnosed, I reached out to two Psi U brothers, John Maraganore (CEO of one of the world’s leading pharmaceutical firms) and Tom Lee (my freshman roommate and now chief of pediatric surgery at Stony Brook). This was the darkest moment of my life, and these guys stepped up in a way that I will remember until I go to my grave. Within a few hours, they both put me in touch with major national specialists who reassured us that our course of treatment at Children’s National Medical Center was the right one – and they gave us hope for a much better prognosis.”

Lee and Maraganore also spearheaded a trip to DC, organizing a group of Omega brothers from all over to come and cheer up their former chapter president and friend. “I am so choked up when I think of what these brothers have done for me,” Ken says, “and how much they love my son.”

12 | THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

A lifelong influence for good ...

Beyond friendship, of all that “fraternity” means for young men, which lifelong advantage does Weinstein feel Psi Upsilon was best able to offer him?

“Psi U gave me confidence in my ability to be a leader. My friends and I were college kids — full of energy, but really unsure of ourselves and our abilities. Playing a leadership role at Psi U afforded me confidence in my strengths, but also insights into my weaknesses.

“I didn’t realize how fundamental that was in shaping me.

Being president — and I had to have been the least likely guy

to be elected — gave me invaluable experiences. You learn how to listen; you learn how to make decisions; you learn how to focus; you learn how to run a meeting. You also learn your limitations as to how much you can take on. You have to deal with confrontation ... and learn from your mistakes.”

From his days as a shy and studious high school scholar, Ken Weinstein has come very far. All that the brotherhood has offered remains his today.

“I feel really blessed. We haven’t always seen each other every year; but when it matters, we’re there for each other; in ways that are absolutely critical.”

A political theorist by training, Kenneth R. Weinstein has written widely on international affairs for leading publications in the U.S., Europe, and Asia. He has been decorated with a knighthood in arts and letters by the French Ministry of Culture and Communication as a Chevalier dans l’Ordre des Arts et des Lettres. He serves by presidential appointment and Senate confirmation as a member of the Broadcasting Board of Governors, the oversight body for U.S. government civilian international media, including such networks as the Voice of America, Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty, Radio Free Asia and Middle East Broadcasting. Weinstein previously served by presidential appointment and Senate confirmation on the National Humanities Council, the governing body of the National Endowment for the Humanities. Weinstein has been a member of numerous non-governmental commissions and task forces on foreign and defense policy, and serves on the boards of non-profit organizations in the U.S. and in Europe. He and his wife live in Georgetown with their three children.

“THINKING ABOUT THE UNTHINKABLE” Ken Weinstein on better equipping today’s college students in the skills and literacy necessary for them to thrive in a complex world ...

“A liberal education used to provide students with the ability to transcend their own horizon — the narrow perspective that is the result of our upbringings. To make students reflect on how best to lead their lives, traditional liberal education relied upon reading great works of philosophy, literature and history — and seeking answers within the deep questions raised by, say, Plato, Aristotle, Rousseau or Nietzsche.

Today, liberal education is no longer liberal nor universal. Academics have become increasingly specialized. Rather than teaching students how to think, they seek to teach students disciplines as they now exist.

So, my field, political science, no longer really asks

students to know history or strategy, which is necessary for international affairs. Instead, it uses pseudoscience models to explain political behavior. Teaching international relations theory or rational choice theory is a very poor way to train future leaders how to think about critical and unexpected policy challenges.

I think the best kind of education is an intense interaction with the great minds of the past, to see how they thought, and how they shaped or rejected the beliefs and horizons we live within today.

Combining a true liberal education with a deeper sense of policy challenges — an understanding that, as the founder of Hudson Institute Herman Kahn put it, ‘thinking about the unthinkable,’ to understand how the world of tomorrow could be very different than the world of today, offers an excellent preparation for the future.”

THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON | 13

Psi U Authors

Psi Upsilon brothers are bringing their talents and ideas to readers throughout the world.

Bernard Moran, Beta Beta ‘58 (Trinity College ) Love and Treachery In Palm Beach

Fifteen short stories delve behind the glitz and glamour of Palm Beach to reveal the true natures of residents of this island paradise. A playboy tries to score with a rich widow. A sugar daddy lusts after young girls with tragic consequences. A social climber seeks to breach the rarified world of restricted clubs. A ne’er-do-well undone by the machinations of his Palm Beach hostess. An Old Guard mother tries to control her adult children. Desperate matrons yearn for love or its substitute. Cheating husbands, vindictive wives, bankers, brokers, schemers, scammers - they’re all here in this panorama of Palm Beach life.

Steven R. Smith, Rho ‘66 (University of Wisconsin) Managing for Success: Practical Advice for Managers

This, concise, 150-page guide is for readers who want to learn what they really should be doing as managers of people and departments- and how to do it. It includes the best ideas the author has discovered and applied throughout his 42-year career spanning 15 companies of all sizes. Most of us never receive the training needed to become really good managers, but this book helps fill that void by providing advice on how to handle your most important duties and responsibilities.

Barry Gough, Zeta Zeta ‘62 (University of British Columbia)

The Elusive Mr. Pond: The Soldier, Fur Trader and Explorer Who Opened the Northwest

Sir Alexander Mackenzie is known to schoolchildren as a great Canadian explorer who gave his name to the country’s longest river, but hardly anyone could name the man who mentored Mackenzie and mapped much of northwestern Canada before him. Soldier, fur trader and explorer Peter Pond, the subject of this long overdue book, is a man whose legend has been forgotten in favor of those who came after him. Much of Pond’s life is shadowed in mystery. Historian Barry Gough uses Pond’s surviving memoirs, explorers’ journals, letters written by acquaintances of Pond, publications in London magazines and many other sources to track and reconstruct the life of one of the last of the tough, old-style explorers who ventured into the wilderness with little more than a strong instinct for survival and helped shape the modern world.

Rodo Sofranac, Chi ‘71 (Cornell University) Polly and the Peaputts:

Join Polly Poppop, and learn more about her family, friends, and their village called Peaputt Place. The Peaputts may not be perfect, but they practice acceptance and forgiveness in special ways. See how Polly and the Peaputts live, love, learn, and smile.

Polly and the Peanut Pull:

The residents of Peaputt Place stumble upon a strange “root” growing in their town. Excitement from the Peaputts and their creative efforts to extract the item leads to an important lesson from the smallest member of the community.

James P. Lenfestey, Zeta ‘66 (Dartmouth College) Seeking the Cave: A Pilgrimage To Cold Mountain

In this transformative book, award-winning poet and essayist James Lenfestey makes an epic journey across the world to find the Cold Mountain Cave, a location long believed to exist only in myths and the ancient home of his idol, Han Shan, author of the Cold Mountain poems. Lenfestey’s voyage takes him from the Midwestern United States to Tokyo to a road trip across the expanse of China with frequent excursions to the country’s rich historical and cultural landmarks. As he makes his way to the cave, Lenfestey learns more than history or geography; he discovers his identity as a writer and a poet. Interspersed with poems by both the author and Han Shan, Seeking the Cave will appeal to lovers of poetry and travel narrative alike.

Ernie Wood, Psi ‘69 (Hamilton College) One Red Thread

When architect Eddy McBride, a fortysomething self-absorbed noticer of details and self-appointed seeker of truths, stumbles upon a way to visit, watch and ultimately participate in events from his family history, he finds answers to long-ago tragedies and mysteries. But each time Eddy returns to the present, he unleashes the unhappy consequences of exploring history on his family and friends. And as Eddy’s knowledge of the past grows, he turns from curious seeker of truths to frantic fixer of mistakes--present, past and by those from the present who would change the past--as he follows a devastating trail of hurt, disappearance and death.

If you would like your work highlighted in The Diamond or Psi Upsilon Today please contact Mark Williams, Editor, maw@psiu.org.

14 | THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

Controlling Friendship and Free Speech (Continued) Fraternities are designed as intimate organizations, but Amherst’s policies and dearth of social space resulted in pressure to increase membership; the Gamma had as many as 150 members during this period. The College could have built new residential or social facilities, or spent money on athletic teams, so that women had equal opportunity. But the fraternities provided convenient scapegoats. And of course, with enormous membership rolls, most of the other fraternities found bonding with the many new members too great a challenge. The result in many fraternities was a much looser connection to the bonds of brotherhood, leading to disciplinary incidents that the College claimed were attendant to the fraternities’ mere existence.

For Amherst’s Board of Trustees, this was always about real estate, and for the administration, it was about power – control of student life and speech. So when the Board of Trustees ruled that the fraternities’ use of their houses would be discontinued in June of 1984, Amherst thought the problem solved. An institution dedicated to scholarly study and leading the world had never stopped to think that fraternities were about bonds between individuals, and not valuable real estate surrounding a landlocked campus.

So the fraternities vacated the chapter houses, but no one ever said they had to stop being fraternities.

Amherst’s galling straw man argument was that the fraternities went “underground.” Nonsense!

The College withdrew recognition and began a duplicitous relationship where the fraternities were considered unsanctioned and unrecognized for some but not all purposes. With fewer than 2,000 students, Amherst always knew what was happening, and the fraternities were never secret underground organizations. Psi Upsilon undergraduates and alumni met formally with college administrators many times over the years. If the College didn’t know who was in the fraternities, it was because it turned a blind eye to the proffered membership lists.

While several of Amherst’s fraternities purchased or rented meeting houses off-campus at one time or another, there was never a return to the residential fraternity system that Amherst discontinued in 1984. Without the distraction of housing and the pressure to solve all of Amherst’s selfinflicted ills, the fraternities were able to focus on initiating

friends with shared values. Even without recognition from the College, the Gamma remained coed because it was a treasured part of the chapter’s culture.

But in May 2014, Amherst reopened old wounds and declared war on unsanctioned friendship, speech, and thought. You can associate with whomever you wish, said the College, as long as it’s not “fraternity-like” or “sorority-like.” If you engaged in this loosely defined behavior once the 2014-15 school year started, then you will be expelled for violating the school’s honor code.

Amherst now persecutes disfavored friendship and speech.

Whether choosing a roommate, associating with a group of friends, or joining an athletic team will be found to be “fraternity-like” or “sorority-like” remains to be seen. The only thing that is clear right now is that ordinary social association is now subject to review by the Amherst censors in a gaudy display of unchecked power.

The greatest benefit of this decision may be felt in the unrelated investigation of Amherst’s poor handing of sexual assault cases under Title IX. As to fraternities, according to Amherst, “We are not saying they are disproportionately guilty of sexual assault; we have no evidence that this is the case.” But now Amherst can proudly point to its abolition of fraternities and complete regulation of intimate relationships. In doing so the College can state that there is no further reason for the federal government to continue its Title IX investigation, holding its collective administrative breath that the federal government doesn’t look too closely and ask what one thing has to do with the other.

Henry Poor passed away 2009 and was proud of Amherst and Psi Upsilon until the day he died. I shudder to think of what he would say about Amherst today. With its endowment approaching $2 billion, Amherst will surely muddle through this mess of its own making. But what of Amherst’s soul? A college founded to “give light to the world” has lost its purpose when it condemns lawful friendships simply because it does not fully control them. I hope Amherst’s otherwise rigorous spirit of inquiry will recognize the folly of these actions.

THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON | 15

CHAPTER & ALUMNI NEWS DELTA

PSI

NYU

Alvin & Friends The friends in Alvin & Friends include Tom Leghorn, Delta ‘77 and his wife Theresa. They are coowners of Alvin & Friends along with Alvin Clayton and CNN legal analyst Sunny Hostin. Tom is a trial attorney at Wilson Elser in NYC. Zagat rated the restaurant, located in New Rochelle, NY, 26 (out of 30) for food, 26 for décor and 26 for service.

The Delta chapter volunteered for JumpStart to help make gift bags for kids in underprivileged communities. Jumpstart is a national early education organization that recruits and trains college students and community corps members to serve preschool children in low-income neighborhoods.

ZETA

Dartmouth College Austin Beutner, Zeta ‘82, civic leader and former Wall Street investment banker, is the new publisher and chief executive of the Los Angeles Times. Beutner, 54, who served as first deputy mayor of Los Angeles for more than a year and briefly explored a run for mayor himself, succeeds Eddy W. Hartenstein as Times publisher.

“I wanted to find someone who was clearly steeped and invested in the city, and who has the same belief that I do, which is that a democracy doesn’t work without a vibrant Fourth Estate,” said Hartenstein, who was publisher for six years.

Michael Kreicher, Zeta ‘08 was named to Forbes 30 under 30 in Finance. Michael is vice president at Morgan Stanley and co-head of Morgan Stanley’s commerical mortgage backed securities trading desk, one of the biggest on Wall Street.

Patrick Caldwell, Zeta ‘18 claimed the national championship in the men’s freestyle race at the 2015 NCAA Skiing Championships hosted by St. Lawrence at Mt. Van Hoevenberg on March 11th. Caldwell, who won this event at the NCAA regional championship, became the first Big Green skier to earn a national title since 2011, winning the men’s 10k in 25:09.1.

16 | THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

Hamilton College Mark Snickenberger, Psi ‘11 completed the Boston Marathon on April 21,2014 with a time of 4:56:31. Mark, after being injured in last year’s Boston Marathon bombings, decided to participate this year and raised over $35,000 for the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute.

From October 8 through 10, 2014 the Psi chapter held its a philanthropy event to benefit Clear Path for Veterans, an organization based in the Syracuse area that provides programs to aid America’s war veterans with physical and mental injuries.

Named “Cornhole!” the event offered members of the Hamilton community a chance to win prizes by tossing a beanbag into a hole approximately 15 feet away. With almost all of the prizes donated by local businesses, items included free movie tickets, coupons, chipotle burritos, and others.The event turned out to be a success raising a total of $2,302. The undergraduates raised $1,302 which the Psi Chapter’s alumni association matched with another $1,000.

On November 15, 2014 Psi undergrads and alumni gathered for the annual Psi Career day.

Undergraduate brothers had the opportunity to listen to speakers and ask questions of a panel of business leaders.Afterwards brothers gathered at the Alexander Hamilton Institute (AHI) for a banquet and award ceremony. Members of the chapter participated in the AHI Undergraduate Fellows Program and will be contributing support to the AHI’s annual Red Cross Blood Drive.

PHI

University of Michigan Tony Fadell, Phi ‘91 was named to Time’s list of the World’s 100 Most Influential People. Fadell is known for his work with the iPod and the Nest Labs thermostat.

OMEGA

University of Chicago Clayton S. Rose, Ph.D., Omega ‘80 of Brookline, Mass., has been elected president of Bowdoin College, effective July 1, 2015.

Rose will become the fifteenth president of the 221-year-

old college. Rose, 56, is currently a member of the faculty at the Harvard Business School who teaches and writes on the responsibilities of leadership and managerial values. He succeeds Barry Mills, who will step down June 30, 2015, after a highly successful presidency spanning fourteen years.

PI

Syracuse Danny Zuker, Pi ‘86 is an executive producer and writer for “Modern Family” which won the Outstanding Comedy Series Emmy for the fifth year in a row. Prior to working on “Modern Family” he worked on “Just Shoot Me!” and “Grace Under Fire”.

Danny got his start writing for the “Arsenio Hall Show.”

For more than a century, the Pi chapter has been proud to call the big house at 101 College Place their home. But a few years back, the chapter’s alumni leaders noticed something about the house that threatened that longstanding sense of pride: It wasn’t pretty.

It was in disrepair and had been for quite a while. That realization launched a $350,000 renovation of the building’s facade, an extensive project that was carried out in phases between 2009 and 2013, with the crowning touches completed this past fall.

This is the 4th year that the Pi chapter at Syracuse University has had a team raising money for St. Baldrick’s Foundation which funds childhood cancer research.

This year is extra special as one of the team members, Mike Dellon, Pi ‘16, has battled and beat cancer himself.

CHI

Cornell University Yanni Hufnagel, Chi ‘06, was named an assistant basketball coach for the Golden Bears at the University of California.

Hufnagel has previously held the position of assistant coach at both Vanderbilt and Harvard.

Mike Bergelson, Chi ‘95 and his company Everwise were a part of the Global STEM Alliance launch on September 22, 2014 at the United Nations. The New York Academy of Sciences has made a significant commitment to help increase the percentage of women in the pipeline for STEM fields with its “1,000 Girls - 1,000 Futures” program. The Academy chose to build the solution on the Everwise platform.

Everwise is a tech-powered platform for matching “protégés” with the right mentors and shepherding them through a six month advisory relationship.

BETA BETA

Trinity College The Trinity College men’s hockey team won an historic 5-2 victory over University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point, to bring home the college’s first national hockey championship. Eight Psi U played on national championship team: Greg Rooney, ‘15 Sam Kane, ‘15 Paul Burns, Jr. ‘15 Michael Hawkrigg, ‘16

Joseph Gerard, ‘16 Benjamin Hjalmarsson, ‘16 Will Sleeper, ‘17

The team’s head coach is Matt Greason, Beta Beta ‘02.

ETA Lehigh University Jeremy McKeon, Eta ‘08, Christopher Hamilton, Eta ‘08 and Joshua McWaters, Eta ‘09 hiked the complete Appalachian Trail. Their first trail day was March 19, 2014 and they completed the trail in August.

Jonathan Witt, Eta ‘15 was named one of 100 recipients of the Buick Achievers Scholarship, a renewable scholarship awarded annually by Buick and funded by the GM Foundation. The program seeks committed student leaders who plan to major in a specified course of study that focuses on engineering and technology or select design and businessrelated programs. Selection is based on the applicant’s academic achievement, financial need, participation in campus and community activities, work experience, and interest in a career in or related to the automotive industry. Witt’s credentials certainly qualified him, as his award totaled $25,000 – the highest possible value.

TAU

University of Pennsylvania At the 2014 University of Pennsylvania’s Greek Awards Banquet, the Tau chapter won awards for Outstanding Alumni Housing Board Officer - Philip Timon ‘86, Outstanding Program for Alumni Relations, and Outstanding Program for Recruitment In addition the Tau was runner up for the Outstanding Program for Philanthropy and Outstanding House Manager awards.

The 2014 Hult Prize Foundation finalists include a University of Pennsylvania team consisting of Thoba Grenville-Grey, Tau ‘14, Josh Tycko, Tau ‘14, Eric Kauderer-Abrams, Tau ‘14 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON | 17

and two other Penn business students. The team presented their idea, Sweet Bites gum, on September 23, 2014 at the Clinton Global Initiative Annual Meeting in NYC. Sweet Bites gum is dedicated to improving oral health in urban slums. The gum is sweetened with 100% xylitol, a sugar-substitute scientifically proven to prevent cavities. Sweet Bites ran educational programs in schools located in Bangalore India, formed partnerships with local NGOs and sold the gum to local corner stores, overall introducing more than 50,000 kids to Sweet Bites gum.

Jacob Wallenberg ‘16 was elected president of the Interfraternity Council at the University of Pennsylvania.

According to Dr. Sam Fager: “Jacob is an exceptionally good choice for the position. He is mature, thoughtful, diligent, articulate, and friendly. I am very proud of him and very pleased for him, for the Castle, and for the IFC.” Wallenberg is the second Tau brother in the past three years to win the IFC presidential election.

The Omicron chapter placed first in the annual Atius-Sachem Mom’s Day Sing. The chapter partnered with Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority and held weekly practices in preparation for the finals.

THETA THETA University of Washington Brothers got up bright and early and helped out with the Hot Chocolate 15k & 5k in March. Money raised by this event went to help support the local Ronald McDonald House.

Greg Thompson, Theta Theta ‘83 is the co-executive producer and a writer for “Bob’s Burgers” which won an Emmy for Outstanding Animated Program. Greg previously worked on “King of the Hill”, “Everybody Hates Chris”, and “3rd Rock from the Sun”.

Matt Clary, Theta Theta ‘85 and his company Waud Capital is looking to invest in software makers. The Chicago-based private-equity firm, is bankrolling veteran software executive Mark Layden to find a company, buy it and build it up.

He’ll head up Greenwood Technology Partners, the new company launched by Waud. “We’ve spent a lot of time identifying markets we want to invest in and finding the person to lead that,” said Matt. They’re looking for business-to-business opportunities in health care, financial services or retail.

EPSILON NU Michigan State University Ryan Williams, Tau ‘12, (right) has started a company, Jopwell, that helps companies recruit minority candidates for internships and jobs. Jopwell is a platform that lets companies connect with and recruit minority candidates for internships and jobs.

These employers are considered partner companies by Jopwell, which helps them create a highly customizable employer page on the platform. That page enables companies to market their internships, job opportunities and programs to Jopwell’s minority users, which come from underrepresented ethnic minority groups– Black, Latin/Hispanic, and Native American.

The chapter is trying repeat this achievement in support of Micheal Bordas Epsilon Nu ‘17, who is currently being treated for a form of Hodgkin’s Lymphoma. They are teamed up with Alpha Xi Delta and Phi Kappa Psi.

The Tau was awarded the best pledge education program from the Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life at Penn’s annual Greek Awards dinner on April 16, 2015.

PHI DELTA Phi Delta Chapter

OMICRON University of Illinois Ivan Villamar, Omicron ‘17,(center) made the finals of BP’s Ultimate Field Trip competition. The annual competition asks students from across the country who are studying in science, technology, engineering and mathematics fields to solve a real-world global energy problem. This year, BP asked participants to find a solution for cleaning the contaminated water created by the oil industry.

18 | THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

The Epsilon Nu Chapter at Michigan State University raised more money in 2014 for Relay for Life in 2014 than any other fraternity at MSU.

University of Mary Washington

Rob Eidson, Phi Delta ‘01 spends his free time raising awareness and funds for people who have autism spectrum disorder. When the University of Mary Washington graduate learned about the UMW Play Lab class, he combined his extracurricular activities with his alma mater. Play Lab teaches College of Education and psychology students how to work with students with disabilities in real-world setting by pairing community children with UMW students for one semester.

being the first to successfully complete the entire bingo card.

Christopher Rogers, Phi Delta ‘05 is a creator and co-executive producer of the new AMC series “Halt and Catch Fire” which dramatizes the personal computer boom in the 1980s. The show debuted last June and was renewed for a second season of ten episodes, to air in summer 2015.

LAMBDA SIGMA Λαμ υναμ έυο

ι Σ υ μ

ίνομεθα x οφα

Lambda Sigma Chapter

Pepperdine

Simon Pagenaud, racing for Sam Schmidt Motorsports, won the inaugural Grand Prix of Indianapolis May 10, 2014. Sam Schmidt, Lambda Sigma ‘86, is a founder of Lambda Omega Sigma Fraternity which later became the Lambda Sigma chapter of Psi Upsilon.

Sam also participated in the SAM (semi-autonomous car) Project. The project fitted a black 2014 Corvette C7 Stingray with advanced electronics and a human-to-machine interface to allow people with disabilities similar to Schmidt’s to drive solo.

No hands or feet are required to drive the car.

PHI BETA

William and Mary Since July, 2014 Cody Dial, Phi Beta ‘09, has been missing in Costa Rica. He was seven months into an overland journey starting in Mexico. His last communication indicated that he planned to cross Corcovado National Park, a huge wilderness of rain forest, tropical coastline, and rugged mountains.

PHI NU

Christopher Newport University Phi Nu Chapter

The Phi Nu chapter hosted its annual philanthropy “Psi Hoopsilon” raising $370 for the Newport News chapter of the Boys and Girls Club of America.

The chapter was recognized twice this year at the Greek Awards.

Chapter archon, Jonathan Colb ‘16, was named the Fraternity Man of the Year and Dr. Brian Puaca ‘14H, the chapter’s faculty advisor, was named the Exceptional Organization Advisor.

THETA PI θαρροῦ ντόσ με Πα ν διὰ

The car was designed in a collaborative effort with Arrow Electronics, Ball Aerospace, the Air Force Research Laboratory and Falci Adaptive Motorsports. The car could help others with disabilities enjoy the same feeling Schmidt has had while testing the vehicle. He drove his semi-autonomous car in a ceremonial qualification lap after Indy 500 practice in May 2014. Schmidt said he turned about 25 total laps during the project.

ALPHA OMICRON Áρνυμεθα

Óρ

ήσαντε σ μον θ ο γ νω

New Jersey Institute of Technology

Theta Pi Chapter

Georgia State University The Psi Upsilon Executive Council and brothers from several chapters including of the Theta Pi, Chi Delta and Gamma Tau celebrated the installation of the 48th chapter of Psi Upsilon at the campus of Georgia State University on October 18th, 2014.

Alpha Omicron Chapter

On September 24, 2014 the NJIT Police Department interacted with NJIT students on the green during the department’s 2nd annual Meet and Greet. Officers served food and challenged students to Theta Chi’s life-sized Jenga game while Psi Upsilon provided music for the event. Also present was the Resident Hall Association, serving students cotton candy, snow cones, and popcorn.

Students attending the event participated in Police Bingo by asking the officers various questions. The students who completed a row or a column on the bingo card won gift cards to Subway and the NJIT bookstore. The grand prize winner won a tablet by

THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON | 19

CHI DELTA IS TOP CHAPTER IN FOUNDERS DAY CHALLENGE Extend a challenge to the members of the Chi Delta chapter at Duke University and they will meet it. Last fall Psi Upsilon extended the Founders Day Challenge to “Get in the Game” and show support for the Fraternity’s educational mission. The Chi Delta led all of Psi Upsilon in its response.

Support for the International Fraternity is part of the Chi Delta’s culture. In 2012 the Chi Delta undergraduates were challenged to get 100% participation in the 1833 Club, the undergraduate giving recognition society.

They did it. And have done it every year since.

When the Chi Delta reached its 40th anniversary in 2013, it took on the challenge of the hosting the 170th Convention. The Convention was one of the most memorable in recent history. Convention attendees were welcomed by gracious hosts to an elegant hotel and they enjoyed unique special events.

The Psi Upsilon Foundation scholarship program recognizes demonstrated commitment to moral, intellectual and social excellence. The Chi Delta has had at least one scholarship recipient every year for the past 15 years. Overall more Chi Deltas have received Foundation scholarships (and more scholarship money) than any other chapter.

20 | THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

Chi Delta leadership has served Psi Upsilon well. Laura King, Chi Delta ‘04 has been a member of the Executive Council since 2008 and Tim Zepp, Chi Delta ‘08 is currently treasurer of the Foundation, having served since 2009.

In 2014 the Chi Delta revitalized its recruitment process. Armed with new strategies and ideas, the chapter instituted two major changes. First, the leadership structure was reorganized to place a single officer in charge of all recruitment activities instead of a pair of rush co-chairs. The specific event planning during official rush periods could then be delegated to other brothers. Second, the chapter introduced a fall member education period to catch sophomores and juniors missed the previous spring.

These changes help mitigate the danger of a poor recruitment year, while also reinforcing the pattern of year-round recruitment. So far, the chapter has enjoyed significant success in recruitment, and is ready to push its goals even further next year.

By Psi Upsilon standards, the Chi Delta is a relatively young chapter and far from its largest. Yet few chapters can match the Chi Delta in its commitment to Psi Upsilon and its values.

2014 OUTSTANDING JUNIORS Every year, each chapter is asked to select a junior who exemplifies and shows commitment to the values of Psi Upsilon. Those selected as Outstanding Juniors are awarded an alumni key and certificate, courtesy of the Psi Upsilon Foundation.

Theta (Union College) | Dillon Brown

Zeta Zeta (University of British Columbia) | Mugurel Mic

Zeta (Dartmouth College) | Tobin Paxton

Gamma Tau (Georgia Institute of Technology) | Amanda Nabors

Lambda (Columbia University) | Cole Stephens

Chi Delta (Duke University) | Sarah Mayo

Psi (Hamilton College) | Nick Noonan

Epsilon Iota (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute) | Jay Harmon

Upsilon (University of Rochester) | Felipe Bonfim

Phi Delta (University of Mary Washington) | Granville Boush

Omega (University of Chicago) | Clemente Dadoo

Lambda Sigma (Pepperdine University) | Jack Sherrer III

Pi (Syracuse University) | John Tummino

Alpha Omicron (New Jersey Institute of Technology) | Juan Taborda

Eta (Lehigh University) | Taylor Rule

Sigma Phi (St. Francis University) | Lawson Barter

Tau (University of Pennsylvania) | Parker Shields

Delta Nu (Keene State College) | Joseph Jowett

Rho (University of Wisconsin) | Zachary Krause

Phi Nu (Christopher Newport University) | Christopher Trapp

Omicron (University of Illinois) | Robert Bansfield

Theta Pi (Georgia State University) | Max Vaillancourt

Theta Theta (University of Washington) | Joseph Walters

SDSU Colony (San Diego State) | Blake Romero

2014 EXCEPTIONAL SENIORS This award recognizes members of the senior delegation who have shown exceptional dedication and commitment to Psi Upsilon during their senior year. The purpose of the award is to maintain and encourage involvement by undergraduate brothers in their final academic year and to stimulate involvement with the chapter.

Zeta (Dartmouth College) | Luke Suydam

Epsilon Iota (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute) | Alex Kau

Omega (University of Chicago) | Shin Kim

Phi Delta (University of Mary Washington) | Jesse Lynch

Pi (Syracuse University) | Lukas Alfen

Lambda Sigma (Pepperdine University) | John Davis

Eta (Lehigh University) | Andrew DeLuca

Alpha Omicron (New Jersey Institute of Technology) | Diego Gile

Tau (University of Pennsylvania) | Thoba Grenville-Grey

Sigma Phi (St. Francis University) | Cullen Kirkpatrick

Omicron (University of Illinois) | Matthew Hamielec

Delta Nu (Keene State College) | Ashleigh Galiano

Theta Theta (University of Washington) | John Flanagan

Phi Nu (Christopher Newport University) | Anthony Baranik

Gamma Tau (Georgia Institute of Technology) | Evan Srnka

SDSU Colony (San Diego State) | Christopher Keller

Chi Delta (Duke University) | Beatrix Hutton

THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON | 21

2014 RESTRICTED GIVING TO THE PSI UPSILON FOUNDATION IN

IP SH ER IVE ADITIAT

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Leadership Initiative

IP SH ERTIVE AIDNITIA

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N. Michael Barron, Phi Delta ‘06 J. Martin Brayboy, Gamma ‘84 David A. B. Brown, Epsilon Phi ‘66 Michael J. Callahan, Phi ‘61 Matthew M. Carter, Tau ‘07 Sean Caulfield, Gamma Tau ‘05 William G. Cavanagh, Esq., Pi ‘72 Mary E. D’Agostino, Gamma ‘84 Anthony J. Diamandakis, Omega ‘97 Matthew J. Eckenrode, Epsilon Nu ‘04 Peter Evensen, Gamma ‘80 Jessica A. Frame, Gamma Tau ‘07 Philip E. Gauffreau, PE, Eta ‘84 Lisa Gutermuth, Chi Delta ‘12 Thomas T. Hanford, Gamma ‘62 Laura E. King, Chi Delta ‘04 Joseph O’Lear McCaskill, Chi Delta ‘00/Gamma Tau Anthony N. Pritzker, Zeta ‘82 Stephen Rounds, Jr., Gamma ‘81 Gregory Rupp, DDS, Phi ‘81 Jesse J. Scherer, Gamma Tau ‘05 John A. Thaler, Omega ‘97 Philip C. Timon, Tau ‘86 Samuel J. Tinaglia, Omega ‘88 Mark A. Williams, Phi ‘76 Jack Withiam, Jr., Psi ‘71 John T. Zick, Omicron ‘65

Kaiser Education Fund Mark D. Antal, Zeta ‘11 Michael A. W. Dea, Zeta ‘12 Benjamin C. Driver, Zeta ‘12 Henry H. Erbe, III, Zeta ‘84 Jonathan P. Grussing, Zeta ‘85 Michael L. Huffman, Zeta ‘77 Robin Kaiser Gish Merrick R. Kleeman, Zeta ‘85 David E. Mace, Zeta ‘98 Greg H. O’Sullivan, Zeta ‘09 Samuel C Seehof, Zeta ‘13 Jonathan Taylor, Zeta ‘00 William B. Tyree, Zeta ‘85 Eric Wu, Zeta ‘13

Henry B. Poor Scholarship Fund Michael Alcivar, Gamma ‘65 James Arnold, Beta Beta ‘77 Marion Baggett, Gamma Tau ‘73 Elisa Barney, Epsilon Iota ‘88 James Blackwood, Psi ‘84 James H. Bresson, Psi ‘83 David H. Brogan, Epsilon Nu ‘56 Jesse Brown, Chi ‘99 S. Kent Buis, Gamma ‘78 John Calkins, Pi ‘49 Philip R. Chase, Jr., Gamma ‘58 James J. Chester, Gamma ‘84 Joseph P. Cillo, PhD, Delta ‘61 Bradley R. Corner, Omicron ‘72 Gamma Chapter Corporation Cushing Donelan, Gamma ‘05 Robert Dwyer, Gamma ‘69 Benjamin Friedman, Chi Delta ‘92 William Gould, Sr., Epsilon ‘48 Timothy Gutknecht, Gamma ‘90 Scott Hall, Eta ‘88 Thomas T. Hanford, Gamma ‘62 David Harding, Epsilon Omega ‘78 Edmond Heisler, USAF(Ret.), Gamma ‘42 A. Carl Helwig, Tau ‘61 George Howell, Eta ‘55 Michael L. Huffman, Zeta ‘77 William Jenkins David T. Kim, Chi ‘88 James E. Krueger, Gamma ‘81 Robert C. McAdoo, Gamma ‘43 Thomas Meagher, Delta ‘77 Timothy Miller, Omicron ‘80 Samuel D. Miller, III, Gamma ‘64 Richard Minutillo, Gamma ‘67 Alison Munzer, Gamma ‘09 Robert S. Petersen, Jr., Omicron ‘68 Jeffrey Phelon, Xi ‘82 Thomas M. Poor, Gamma ‘65 George Redder, Esq., Theta ‘79 John F. Schoenfelder, Eta ‘64 John Statham, Gamma Tau ‘82 Albert Tierney, III, Zeta ‘75 Philip C. Timon, Tau ‘86 Gilbert M. True, PhD, Delta Delta ‘55 Gabe S. Varges, Gamma ‘79 Mark A. Williams, Phi ‘76 Martin Zenni, II, MD, Omega ‘82 Timothy D. Zepp, Chi Delta ‘08 Anthony J. Zollo, Upsilon ‘66

You may learn more about the Leadership Initiative or give to the Annual Fund and these special funds at

www.psiu.org/?give As of December 31, 2014 22 | THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

2014 ANNUAL FUND Psi Upsilon’s Annual Fund provides resources that keep undergraduate dues reasonable, educational programs relevant, scholarships meaningful and the administration of the Fraternity possible. The Founders Society recognizes those donors who have contributed unrestricted gifts of $250 or more to the 2014 Annual Fund as of December 31, 2014. Years of consecutive giving are listed in parenthesis.

Presidents’ Circle: $5,000 +

Diamond level: $2,500 – 4,999

Garnet level:

$1,000 – 2,499

Gold level: $500 – 999

Silver level: $250 – 499

Anniversar y Club: $180 – 249

Other:

$1 – 179

1833 Club:

Undergraduate donor Friends of Psi Upsilon Gold Level ^ Mariann H. Williams (15) Anniversar y Club Level ^ Janet W. Jones (5) Other Level ^ Alyssa Fine Ned Kirklin (3) ^ Bonnie Wunsch Theta Chapter - Union College Gold Level ^ George A. Reilly, Esq., ‘77 (3) Silver Level ^ Kirkham R. Cornwell, Jr., ‘67 (11) G. W. Redder, Esq., ‘79 (35) ^ Thomas D. Richardson, Jr., ‘76 (22) Anniversar y Club Level ^ George F. Redington, ‘52 (4) Other Level Louis W. Booth, ‘55 (42) ^ David P. Crandall, ‘64 (2) ^ Richard B. Havill, ‘55 Ting-Pau Oei, ‘68 (30) ^ Bruce Pirnie, ‘57 (8) Richard F. Royer, ‘56 (2) ^ James A. Yannes, PhD, ‘59 (26) 1833 Club Level ^ Gavin Kann, ‘15 Delta Chapter - New York University Garnet Level ^ Jeffrey S. Neubauer, ‘78 (26) Richard J. Polo, ‘57 (7) ^ Michael N. Taglich, ‘87 Gold Level David Scott Cunn, ‘78 (7) ^ Eldred A. Halsey, Jr., ‘58 (18) ^ Steven D. Ircha, Esq., ‘82 ^ Thomas A. Leghorn, Esquire, ‘77 (39) Edmond F. Thompson, ‘88 (22) Silver Level ^ Barry T. Brett, ‘85 (15) ^ Jorge L. Gonzalez, ‘90 (12) ^ Cesar A. Grullon, ‘90 (23) Richard L. Kohlhausen, ‘67 (11) Ralph W. Muschett, ‘52 (8) John J. Politi, ‘65 (5) Anniversar y Club Level ^ David W. Harold, ‘74 (17) ^ Robert H. Kotter, ‘63 (21) Other Level ^ James R. Artes, Jr., ‘82 (32) ^ Andrew S. Cooper, ‘80 ^ Peter J. Englander, ‘85 (28) William P. Fitzpatrick, ‘52 (9) ^ Augustus J. Fiume, ‘65 (11)

Arthur P. Fruh, ‘69 (2) Joseph J. Garace, ‘79 (3) ^ Thomas J. Gawlik, ‘77 Robert N. Grossman, ‘84 (4) ^ John D. Kay, ‘78 ^ Bruno I. Masciana, Jr., ‘78 ^ Richard B. McClure, ‘59 (4) Thomas W. Meagher, ‘77 (8) ^ Louis S. Menyhert, ‘75 (2) ^ Seth R. Pehr, ‘78 ^ Richard A. Riddle, Jr., ‘70 (24) ^ John F. Ruffini, ‘80 Eric W. Simons, CFP (R), ‘80 (35) J. Anthony Terrell, ‘65 (4) ^ John R. Wiencek, ‘88 (2) Alan Wilk, ‘82 (28) Walter T. Winkler, ‘56 (7) Sigma Chapter - Brown University Anniversar y Club Level James Millar, ‘65 (10) Other Level ^ Jerome S. Cline, ‘56 Charles R. Flather, USN(Ret.), ‘56 (21) *Stephen Gushee, ‘58 (2) Paul A. Lang, Jr., ‘88 (23) William W. Porter, ‘62 (29) Allen G. Powning, ‘57 (16) George H. Stephenson, ‘57 (7)

Connor J.W. Miyamoto, Psi ‘15 Henry B. Poor, Gamma ‘39 Award

Gamma Chapter - Amherst College Presidents’ Circle Level ^ J. Martin Brayboy, ‘84 (28) Garnet Level Robert J. Dwyer, ‘69 (3) Peter B. Evensen, ‘80 (2) Silver Level Guy Alwyn Bramble, ‘69 (16) Joanie R. Brewster, ‘86 (16) ^ Merton G. Gollaher, ‘84 ^ Thomas T. Hanford, ‘62 (20) ^ James E. Krueger, ‘81 (11) ^ Theodore H. Lenox, III, ‘73 (2) Anniversar y Club Level ^ Winthrop H. Smith, III, ‘02 (2) Other Level ^ Michael L. Alcivar, ‘65 (7) ^ Daniel M. Bernstein, ‘83 George W. Carmany, III, ‘62 (7) Philip R. Chase, Jr., ‘58 (22) ^ James J. Chester, ‘84 ^ Cushing J. F. Donelan, ‘05 (12) ^ David A. Downes, ‘73 (16) Kevin A. Drakeford, ‘93 (3) Christopher M. Gargiulo, ‘98 (12) *Edmond Heisler, ‘42 (12) ^ David Lacher, ‘74 George D. Marshall, ‘62 (8) John W. McGrath, Esq., ‘51 (31) Richard G. Minutillo, ‘67 (19) John Francis Harlan Ong, ‘82 (32) ^ Michael C. Palmer, ‘53 Stephan A. Rapaglia, ‘92 (5) ^ Gabe Shawn Varges, ‘79

Zeta Chapter - Dartmouth College Gold Level Dewey B. Crawford, ‘63 (3) ^ Christopher P. Fuller, ‘89 William H. Spoor, ‘46 (4) ^ Jonathan W. Taylor, ‘00 (14) ^ William B. Tyree, ‘85 Silver Level ^ Everett Cook, ‘73 Anniversar y Club Level ^ Anthony N. Pritzker, ‘82 Other Level ^ H. Darren Alcus, ‘85 ^ David Balmer, ‘38 (2) ^ Craig A. Daily, ‘94 John Z Doherty, ‘13 (2) ^ Stephen H. Fast, ‘54 ^ Jonathan P. Grussing, ‘85 Michael L. Huffman, ‘77 (12) John T. Kaplan, ‘82 (11) ^ Charles M. Logan, ‘63 Christopher P. Melocik, ‘81 (2) Courtney L. Muller, ‘92 (7) Morton G. Thalhimer, Jr., ‘46 (11) ^ Christopher M. Wiedenmayer, ‘63 1833 Club Level ^ Matthew K Ginsberg, ‘16 ^ William C Johnson, ‘16 Lambda Chapter - Columbia University Garnet Level Charles J. Aitcheson, ‘56 (24) ^ Murray L. Eskenazi, ‘56 (10) ^ John L. Giddings, ‘62 (22) ^ Martin J. Stransky, ‘78 Anniversar y Club Level ^ E. Kirby Warren, PhD, ‘56 Other Level ^ Robert J. Alpino, ‘80 (27) ^ Andrew H. Arnold, ‘09 William D. Colby, ‘68 (2) Matt Disney, ‘06 (4) Henry Donaghy, ‘53 (2) ^ James Guevara, ‘13 William G. Lancellotti, Jr., ‘52 (12) Dennis T. Mahoney, Jr., ‘88 (3) ^ David M. Shofi, ‘88 Harold L. Thomas, ‘84 (28) Floyd E. Vasquez, ‘90 (4) Kappa Chapter - Bowdoin College Other Level Thomas C. Casey, ‘51 (2) David S. Coleman, ‘54 (2) Robert E. Hayes, Jr., ‘68 (20) ^ Stephen B. Lang, ‘70 (8) Jordan Shields, ‘98 (16) Benjamin A. Soule, ‘66 (2) ^ Jeffrey G. White, ‘66 (4) Psi Chapter - Hamilton College Garnet Level John E. Becker, II, ‘61 (43) ^ Patrick M. Murphy, ‘80 Gold Level Patrick J. Gilrane, ‘83 (5) ^ Jack Withiam, Jr., ‘71 (3)

Numbers in parenthesis indicate number of consecutive years of giving, ^ indicates a larger gift than last year

Anthony J. Muraco, Xi ‘16

William P. King, Omicron ‘73 Award

As of December 31, 2014 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON | 23

Silver Level ^ Eric F. Grossman, ‘88 ^ Matthew Gordon Harrison, ‘03 Robert Job, III, ‘58 (18) ^ David H. Morse, ‘83 (3) Hadley S. Roe, ‘60 (43) ^ Thomas P. Spellane, ‘71 Graham S. Stephens, ‘04 (4)

David T. Huang, Chi Delta ‘15

Jonathan E. Persky, Omega ‘85 Award Anniversar y Club Level John M. Robards, ‘84 (2) Other Level ^ Gary E. Bisbee, CFA, ‘97 ^ James Y. Blackwood, ‘84 ^ Stephen Patrick Bury, ‘12 William W. Cate, ‘52 (3) ^ David R. Christie, ‘09 (2) ^ David K. Conn, ‘81 ^ James C. Crowley, Jr., ‘84 Colby Dennison, ‘07 (2) ^ Mark E. Donovan, ‘11 (2) ^ William S. Easton, ‘58 (21) ^ Andrew M. Fischer, ‘81 ^ Paul S. Freyer, ‘83 ^ William G. George, ‘58 ^ Robert H. Gifis, ‘04 William W. Hamilton, ‘70 (42) ^ Nathan Harris, ‘07 (2) ^ Bradley A. Kaufman, ‘79 (3) ^ Bryan M. Kelly, ‘12 Matthew B. Kern, MD, ‘83 (2) ^ Christopher N. Kilbourne, ‘78 ^ Anthony R. Kuolt, ‘46 (6) ^ William B. Lambert, Jr., ‘68 ^ David E. Levey, ‘82 ^ J. Terence MacAvery, ‘72 Robin R. Mancuso, ‘81 (2) ^ Peter T. Mead, ‘80 Warren E. Moore, ‘49 (27) Michael Todd Murphy, ‘05 (3) Scott W. Newman, ‘81 (10) ^ Ronald B. Roth, ‘72 (9) ^ Jonathan H. Seed, ‘88 (2) ^ Steven D. Stork, ‘83 ^ Robert I. Tucker, AIA, ‘84 ^ Albert A. Vollmer, ‘52 Albert J. Wright, III, ‘49 (17) Joe John Zona, III, ‘98 (3) 1833 Club Level ^ Zachary Wellington Arnold, ‘15 ^ Jonathan J. Carkeek, ‘17 ^ Nick Caso, ‘16 ^ Alexander M. Cornwell, IV, ‘17 ^ Charles D. Ensley, ‘17 ^ Brian P. Ferrell, ‘16 ^ Nick Flora, ‘16 ^ James A. Giattino, II, ‘17 ^ Christopher W. Jusuf, ‘15 ^ Robert Kirk, ‘16 ^ James E. LaPosta, III, ‘15 ^ Thomas C. McKeown, ‘15 ^ Peter Michailidis, ‘16 ^ Connor J. W. Miyamoto, ‘15 ^ Nicholas J. C. Noonan, ‘15 ^ James J. Novick-Smith, ‘17 ^ Malcolm P. Phelan, ‘15 ^ Conor M. Powers, ‘17 ^ Bradley A. Prevel, ‘16 ^ Matthew R. Snider, ‘17 ^ Mark A. M. Sperry, ‘17 ^ Steven Stone, ‘16 ^ James S.Taylor, ‘17 ^ Matt Tetro, ‘16

Xi Chapter - Wesleyan University Garnet Level Donald G. Dunn, ‘48 (30) Harold C. Ochsner, Jr., ‘57 (13) William K. Phillips, ‘59 (40) Silver Level ^ Cyrus O. Bryden, ‘97 (17) ^ Jeffrey V. Phelon, ‘82 (28) ^ James A. Richards, ‘54 (38) ^ Omair Sarwar, ‘06 (2) Anniversar y Club Level Daniel J. Brugioni, ‘78 (6) ^ Paul A. Buckovich, ‘87 (13) Buba Manneh, ‘95 (6) ^ Howard R. Morgan, ‘61 (4) Kurt N. Schwartz, ‘78 (13) Other Level Richard W. Adams, ‘85 (6) Winslow H. Adams, Jr., ‘60 (2) Ian M. Cornell, ‘00 (15) John S. Harris, MD, ‘93 (2) ^ Dennis M. Mahoney, ‘87 ^ Richard A. Matthews, ‘54 Charles A. McCallum, Jr., ‘49 (7) Bradley Kevin Moss, ‘80 (28) Simon Riker, ‘14 (4) Thomas J. Ullian, ‘82 (11) Richard C. Whiteley, ‘62 (36) John R. Wiseman, III, ‘86 (3)

Clemente S. Dadoo Lomeli, Omega ‘15 Jonathan E. Persky, Omega ‘85 Award

1833 Club Level ^ Luca V. Ameri, ‘15 ^ Bryan Bennis, ‘15 (2) ^ Cesar A DeLara, ‘15 Upsilon Chapter University of Rochester Garnet Level ^ Richard A. Rasmussen, EdD, ‘72 (16) Gold Level Stuart E. Norris, ‘55 (39) ^ Reyton F. Wojnowski, ‘57 Silver Level ^ Richard A. Monacell, ‘57 ^ William G. Robinson, ‘72 (6) John B. Stevens, III, ‘72 (42) Anniversar y Club Level ^ Carl E. Hunt, ‘61 (3) ^ Stephen D. Koop, ‘67 Other Level Orkhan Abdullayev, ‘12 (2) ^ Charles R. Alte, ‘68 Timothy J. Costello, ‘77 (37) ^ S. Anthony DeDeyn, ‘55 Richard H. Deerhake, MD, ‘67 (4) ^ David W. Dix, ‘87 Robert S. Druckenmiller, ‘80 (3)

Gregory John Elberfeld, MD, ‘83 (19) ^ Edward G. Elze, Jr., ‘76 (12) David E. Gosling, ‘63 (2) William H. Hall, ‘72 (42) Richard J. Hopkins, ‘61 (20) Alan R. Klibanoff, ‘71 (10) James Korinek, ‘76 (6) Edward H. Letteron, ‘55 (10) ^ John H. Mather, PhD, ‘64 ^ Neal R. Miller, ‘78 ^ David W. Pankenier, ‘68 ^ Frederick B. Parker, Jr. MD, ‘58 ^ W. C. Brian Peoples, ‘55 (2) Robert J. Pizzutiello, Jr. FACR, ‘77 (15) ^ Donald Gordon Steele, ‘59 William T. Tobin, ‘60 (4) Charles H. Wadhams, Jr., ‘50 (10) ^ John M. Wermuth, ‘50 (17) ^ Anthony J. Zollo, ‘66 1833 Club Level ^ Ryan J Dickey, ‘15 ^ Bruce McKenty, ‘16 Iota Chapter - Kenyon College Silver Level ^ Douglas W. Downey, ‘51 (37) ^ Robin S. Stefan, ‘74 (16) Other Level *Robert K. Belt, Jr., ‘51 (14) Willing L. Biddle, ‘83 (2) Henry W. Kunhardt, ‘50 (2) Scott G. McGinnis, ‘77 (2) ^ Charles R. Stires, Jr., ‘68 ^ Peter V. Young, ‘58 Phi Chapter - University of Michigan Diamond Level ^ Robert H. Hamilton, ‘68 (18) Garnet Level ^ David S. Tittle, ‘50 (7) Howard C. Webber, Jr., ‘56 (3) Mark A. Williams, ‘76 (37) Gold Level Bruce W. Blakeman, ‘83 (17) ^ Gregory W. French, CCIM, ‘80 Jeffrey Herman, MD, ‘78 (31) Gregory P. Rupp, DDS, ‘81 (3) John S. Slavens, ‘50 (30) ^ Edwin A. Spence, Jr., ‘58 Silver Level ^ John Calvin, ‘56 James A. Everett, ‘79 (13) Harold R. Hansen, Jr., ‘76 (38) Adam P. Larson, ‘93 (5) David M. Pitcher, ‘67 (11) ^ David M. Probst, ‘60 (18) Arthur A. Schupp, Jr., ‘49 (8) ^ Douglas L. Short, ‘77 (36) John Hyde Williams, MD, ‘50 (23)

James Zago, Zeta Zeta ‘15

Francis C. Hardie, Omicron –Zeta 1918 Award

Avery Davis, Lambda Sigma ‘16

Francis C. Hardie, Omicron –Zeta 1918 Award

Anniversar y Club Level ^ Nicholas Y. Chang, ‘03 (3) ^ Paul Gentile, ‘98 (4) William McPherson, V, ‘71 (9) ^ Donald F. Nelson, ‘52 (24) Craig A. Reiff, ‘80 (3) Harrold J. Rust, Jr., ‘52 (23) ^ Stephen W. Shanks, ‘91 (23) Other Level ^ John H. Arbuckle, ‘51 (38) ^ Michael G. Bignell, ‘65 Peter J. Bill, ‘77 (19) ^ Michael J. Bill, ‘07 (7)

Numbers in parenthesis indicate number of consecutive years of giving, ^ indicates a larger gift than last year

24 | THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

As of December 31, 2014

Alexander P. Bill, ‘09 (6) Mark A. Bush, ‘80 (30) Paul W. Bush, PharmD, ‘76 (37) ^ Donald W. Cline, Jr., ‘86 (2) ^ Robert D. Dunbar, ‘53 (6) Michael C. Fee, ‘90 (22) ^ Bruce C. Galen, ‘87 ^ Don B. Gill, Jr., ‘88 (26) Harold C.L. Jackson, Jr., ‘50 (4) Stewart W. Kirchner, ‘64 (5) ^ William J. Kodros, Jr., ‘64 (17) ^* Henry M. Kuhlman, ‘49 Charles S. Lee, Jr., ‘83 (18) ^ Edwin R. Leonard, ‘72 ^ Lawrence W. Littig, ‘60 (40) ^ Norbert T. Madison, Jr., ‘75 Paul E. McCreadie, ‘95 (20) ^ Robert D. McTaggart, ‘75 Robert P. Mulligan, ‘48 (18) Jeffrey T. Neilson, ‘76 (2) Ian D. Pesses, ‘76 (3)

^ James L. Perry, ‘70 ^ Christopher Powers, ‘09 ^ Timothy Richards, ‘07 ^ David S. Schaffer, Jr., ‘83 Jan Stefanski, ‘12 (2) Craig E. Tuckman, ‘83 (25) ^ Eric Vazquez, ‘08 Gai Y. Walny, ‘03 (14) ^ Anthony Watson, ‘14 ^ Peter D. Weinstein, ‘87

Alison Howard, Delta Nu ‘15

Benjamin T. Burton, Chi 1921 Award

Jesse Jones, Lambda Sigma ‘16

Benjamin T. Burton, Chi 1921 Award ^ Thomas E. Schwarten, ‘67 ^ Tymon C. Totte, FAGD MAGD, ‘61 David J. Trogan, ‘66 (3) ^ Craig S. Wall, ‘72 (5) ^ Charles F. Warren, ‘60 (2) Timothy A. Whims, ‘80 (5) ^ Lonny E. Zietz, ‘65 Omega Chapter - University of Chicago Diamond Level Mark D. Bauer, ‘83 (31) Samuel J. Tinaglia, ‘88 (27) Gold Level ^ Mark Barnes Bonner, ‘11 H. Andrew Brownfield, III, ‘88 (2) ^ William John Grant, ‘01 (3) William S. Gray, III, ‘48 (42) David E. Johnsen, M.D., ‘79 (3) ^ Dean G. Pontikes, ‘85 (27) Charles A. Werner, CPA, ‘55 (14) Silver Level Steven P. Bratek, ‘03 (10) ^ William M. Gantz, ‘87 ^ Matthew P. Hanson, CFA, ‘01 (4) ^ John D. Hofbauer, ‘71 ^ John McGinn, ‘90 ^ Kenneth R. Weinstein, PhD, ‘84 Martin M. Zenni, II MD, ‘82 (32) Anniversar y Club Level ^ Douglas M. Jackman, ‘89 (4) Jack D. McCarthy, MD, ‘48 (30) ^ Paul Namkoong, ‘11 (2) ^ Charles O. Nelson, CPA, ‘70 (3) ^ Paul R. Nemeth, ‘74 (8) ^ H. Eugene Swantz, Jr., ‘48 (20) Other Level ^ Carl W. Barrick, ‘98 ^ Mark B. Bennett, ‘99 (6) Chris Cheng, ‘13 (2) ^ Evan Cudworth, ‘09 (2) ^ George W. Davis, ‘66 ^ Richard A. Flom, ‘76 Joel M. Friedman, ‘65 (7) ^ Frederico C. Gardaphe, ‘07 ^ Preston R. Grant, ‘62 ^ Henry E. Halladay, ‘61 (21) Hubert C. Huebl, ‘52 (36) ^ Patrick O. Kane, ‘11 Louis M. Kerpan, Jr., ‘85 (9) Kale A. Klekota, ‘14 (2) ^ Jonathan Morse, ‘01 (14) ^ Theodore O. Nielsen, ‘10 (2)

1833 Club Level ^ Jake Crawford, ‘16 ^ Nathan R. Einhorn, ‘17 ^ Nick C Hollenkamp, ‘15 ^ Ugur K.ocak, ‘16 ^ Juan Mejia, ‘16 ^ Ben Nickerson, ‘15 Pi Chapter - Syracuse University Garnet Level ^ Mark W. Begor, ‘80 ^ William G. Cavanagh, ‘72 ^ Mark G. DiPasquale, ‘88 (26) Richard T. Willard, ‘69 (26) Gold Level ^ James M. Cornacchia, ‘86 (3) Reynolds du Pont, Jr., ‘69 (19) ^* Robert B. Hazard, ‘51 (17) Silver Level ^ Nelson J. Leidner, Jr., ‘70 (25) ^ Robert A. Lorenz, ‘68 (2) Michael Novakovic, ‘55 (33) Steven J. Slutsky, ‘78 (30) Winston Weber, ‘62 (42) Anniversar y Club Level Peter M. Chynoweth, ‘86 (17) James David Graham, ‘61 (5) Richard M. Hilliker, ‘56 (9) ^ Richard J. Jackowski, DDS, ‘85 (26) ^ Michael P. Patton, ‘82 ^ Donald Gordon Piper, ‘57 (42) Other Level Richard G. Barstow, ‘57 (7) Brian Blewis, ‘14 (2) Marc J. Bouthillier, ‘80 (4) Douglas J. Brenner, ‘79 (3) ^ Robert F. Caswell, Jr., ‘54 William G. Chapin, ‘78 (29) ^ Edward M. Crichton, ‘51 (12) Carlo R. J. Derosa, ‘57 (11) ^ John N. Englehart, ‘83 Ian W. Heim, ‘01 (2) ^ Charles C. Kirby, ‘92 Kenneth R. LaVoy, Jr., ‘43 (37) ^ David M. Parsons, ‘86 George H. Reifenstein, Jr., ‘72 (38) ^ Michael P. Reilly, ‘86 (2) Gary W. Rose, ‘73 (3) ^ Mathew P. Ross, ‘86 John F. Thomas, ‘66 (4) Jonathan A. Weinstein, ‘10 (3) Robert H. Wildhack, ‘11 (2) ^ Peter N. Woodberry, PhD, ‘69 ^ William M. Yurkowski, ‘77 1833 Club Level ^ John Tummino, ‘15 ^ Jamie Zaslav, ‘16 (2) Chi Chapter - Cornell University Garnet Level ^ S. F. Weissenborn, ‘49 (36) Gold Level ^ James C. Morgan, ‘60

^ Robert Wayne Staley, ‘58 Silver Level ^ Daniel J. Ambrosia, ‘11 (6) ^ Charles G. Lill, ‘79 (2) Richard W. Pogue, Esq., ‘50 (2) Larry J. Skoczylas, DDS, ‘78 (24) Anniversar y Club Level ^ Charles M. Streeter, Jr., ‘61 (10) Other Level ^ Craig B. Carpenter, ‘96 ^ Benjamin E. Crovella, ‘07 ^ Philip A. Fleming, ‘52 ^* Arthur Goodman ‘96 ^ Arthur F. Harre, Jr., ‘53 ^ Christopher W. Hart, PhD, ‘72 ^ Robert W. Kuna, ‘64 ^ William F. Minnock, ‘11 Kevin E. O’Malley, ‘75 (3) ^ Anthony V. Patroni, ‘04 ^ John C. Sparling, II, ‘89 ^ Kevin C. St. Germaine, ‘89 (11) ^ Lewis C. Stevens, ‘65 (5) 1833 Club Level ^ Mason McDavid, ‘16 ^ Allen Vaynblat, ‘16 (2) ^ Jake S. Wright, ‘16 Beta Beta Chapter - Trinity College Garnet Level ^ Paul E. Raether, ‘68 (25) Gold Level ^ James H. Arnold, ‘77 (3) Lyman Delano, ‘75 (17) Silver Level ^ Patrick G. Sheehy, ‘00 (8) Charles U. Shreve, IV, ‘74 (3) ^ Robert B. Trainer, Jr., ‘67 (15) Other Level ^ Samuel T. Adams, ‘89 (6) I. Jackson Angell, ‘61 (38) ^ Cornell R. Burnette, ‘99 (16) Mark R. Cleary, ‘75 (12) ^ Kevin Collins, ‘11 (2) Henry M. Goodyear, Jr., ‘50 (4) Charles Jarvis Harriman, Jr., ‘43 (9) Maclear Jacoby, Jr., ‘51 (35) ^ Stuart S. Lovejoy, ‘77 Thomas Madding, ‘08 (2) William H. L. Mitchell, ‘62 (10)

Lei Zhang, Chi Delta ‘16

Earl Babst, Iota-Phi 1893 Award ^ Rhoden B. Monrose, ‘09 ^ David L. Peters, ‘78 (2) ^ David M. Sample, ‘71 Gustav L. Stewart, III, ‘50 (2) ^ Christopher Stoeckle, ‘08 Terrence J. Turner, ‘88 (26) Alexander W. White, ‘67 (17) ^ Bryant S. Zanko, ‘87 (11) Eta Chapter - Lehigh University Garnet Level Nathaniel B. Day, ‘62 (10) ^ Matthew Gorry, ‘56 George L. Howell, ‘55 (20) ^ Walter E. Sieglen, Jr. PE, ‘69 (8) Gold Level Marlon D. Keller, ‘80 (25) ^ John S. Mathews, ‘81 (17) ^ Jeremy K. McKeon, ‘08 (5) Silver Level ^ Robin S. Balding, ‘70 (37) Kenneth S. Ball, P.E., ‘82 (32) ^ George W. Bovenizer, III, ‘63 (19) ^ Philip E. Gauffreau, PE, ‘84 (9)

Numbers in parenthesis indicate number of consecutive years of giving, ^ indicates a larger gift than last year

As of December 31, 2014 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON | 25

^ William Patrick Mistretta, III, ‘11 (5) ^ Alexander C. Senchak, ‘06 (2) ^ Scott E. D. Skyrm, ‘88 (2) Daniel A. Zarrilli, ‘97 (17) Anniversar y Club Level ^ Steven L. Moore, ‘84 (2) John F. Sise, ‘72 (30) Other Level ^ Daniel L. Benson, ‘63 (3) ^ William S. Brown, III, ‘59 (2) ^ Gustave E. Chew, Jr., ‘59 (30) Daniel N. Coviello, ‘13 (2) ^ Nam P. Do, ‘12 ^ Robert A. Dunn, ‘85 (12) ^ Shaun Elwell, ‘09 Kevin T. Feehan, ‘00 (9) ^ William J. Finnegan, III, ‘04 ^ Jeffrey S. Gendel, ‘89 ^ Scott R. Greenstone, ‘88 ^ Thomas S. Griggs, Sr., ‘58 (5) ^ Bradley K. Groff, Esquire, ‘88 ^ Scott M. Hall, ‘88 ^ Christopher J. Hamilton, ‘08 ^ Christian S. Heimple, ‘99 ^ John S. Hemmendinger, ‘79 Lee W. Herrick, ‘75 (8) ^ Jeremy C. Hulse, ‘09 ^ Robert S. James, ‘83 ^ Paul C. Kaser, ‘04 John J. Lalomio, ‘10 (2) ^ John C. Lewis, ‘84 ^ James H Malone, ‘12 ^ Donald McAllister, Jr., ‘70 (2) ^ Charles E. McMichael, ‘75 (4) ^ Christopher A. Miller, ‘98 ^ Alex G. Moeller, ‘78 (2) ^ Michael Christopher Morell, ‘11 ^ Thomas A. Mostek, ‘90 George E. Ott, Jr., ‘77 (17) ^ Michael Pagan, ‘85 Devin G.Powers, ‘09 (2) Robert P. Rost, ‘60 (17) Stuart D. Schnabolk, ‘09 (2) John F. Schoenfelder, ‘64 (5) ^ Karl W. Schreiter, ‘97 ^ Warren L. Serenbetz, Jr., ‘74 ^ Colin J. Smith, ‘96 Matthew A. Smith, AIA, ‘96 (4) ^ Lee E. Sproul, Jr., ‘62 ^ John Tamtelen, ‘09

Peter Schmitz, Rho ‘16

Earl Babst, Iota-Phi 1893 Award ^ John J. Trainor, ‘98 Peter A. Weismantle, ‘72 (3) ^ Lawrence A. Wind, ‘06 ^ Alexander H. Ziets, ‘11 (3) 1833 Club Level ^ Brent S. Lorraine, ‘16 ^ Cory T. Spranger, ‘17 ^ Robert S. Stone, ‘16 ^ Jonathan Michael Witt, ‘15 Tau Chapter University of Pennsylvania Garnet Level ^ Garrett W. Gleim, ‘01 Philip A. Lotz, ‘79 (15) Peder E. Prahl, ‘87 (4) ^ Eric Schwartz, ‘14 ^ Philip C. Timon, ‘86 (29) Gold Level ^ William H. Brunner, ‘70 (8) Edward F. Genetti, ‘58 (15) James E. Heerin, Jr., ‘58 (9)

Silver Level ^ Edward C. Dearden, ‘51 (34) Charles A. J. Gachot, ‘54 (27) Donald R. Inglis, ‘51 (13) Kosmas Kalliarekos, ‘86 (4) ^ Ernesto J. Mejer, Esq., ‘71 (2) Ralph E. Steffan, Jr., ‘51 (24) Townsend T. Mink, ‘51 (43) ^ James W. Thomas, MD, ‘85 Anniversar y Club Level Robert M. Beecroft, ‘62 (3) A. Carl Helwig, ‘61 (38) John C. Hover, II, ‘65 (34) ^ G. M. Dallas Peltz, ‘67 (18) Other Level ^ Matthew Asada, ‘02 (3) ^ Thomas P. Bispham, ‘67 James S. Bradley, ‘63 (43) ^ Kevin E. Carey, ‘60 (16) Samuel C. Dysart, Jr., ‘50 (25) Michael J. Halbert, ‘80 (3) ^ Russell Melville Hanscom, Jr., ‘52 (19) Sherman Morss, Jr. AIA, ‘66 (43) William B. Munier, MD, ‘64 (6) ^ James R. Phelan, MD, ‘63

Cameron Rahbar, Xi ‘15

R. DeWitt Wallace, Epsilon 1914 Award Harold C. Putnam, Jr., ‘58 (39) Bradley Randall, Jr., ‘49 (15) Frederick G. Reed, ‘61 (19) ^ Gregory William Schafer, ‘86 (6) Joseph P. Schmidt, ‘07 (2) Thomas W. Shaffer, ‘99 (15) Frank B. Stevens, ‘76 (19) George C. Thomas, ‘72 (16) ^ Richard A. Urankar, ‘78 (2) 1833 Club Level ^ Rafeh S. Saigol, ‘17 ^ Russell P. Shields, ‘15 Mu Chapter - University of Minnesota Silver Level Richard B. Schwarz, ‘58 (37) Anniversar y Club Level ^ Keith D. Hilken, ‘53 (38) Other Level Stevens R. Anderly, ‘77 (2) ^ Preston C. Haglin, ‘49 Edward C. Oliver, ‘55 (9) Curtis A. Pearson, ‘50 (32) Whitney E. Peyton, ‘74 (9) Mark W. Slater, ‘80 (3) ^ John A. Sorteberg, ‘72 Richard J. Swenson, ‘52 (18) Rho Chapter - University of Wisconsin Diamond Level ^ James C. Dickert, ‘56 (9) Henry L. Huser, ‘81 (11) Garnet Level H. John Lyke, ‘55 (2) James A. Swanke, Jr., ‘80 (26) Silver Level Joseph P. Bennett, ‘51 (11) Anniversar y Club Level James F. Kress, ‘51 (37) Other Level ^ John H. Andrews, ‘61 (20) ^ Robert B. Breese, ‘51 (4) ^ James R. Brenzel, CPA, JD, LLM, ‘58 (4) Henry H. Bush, Jr., ‘49 (43) Delmar R. Hughes, Jr., ‘50 (42) ^ Charles B. Leicht, ‘67 Harold W. Lewis, Jr., ‘59 (33) ^ John W. Patterson, ‘68 (2)

Jack Sherrer, Lambda Sigma ‘15

Albert C. Jacobs, Phi 1957 Award Louis H. Pepper, ‘50 (23) William F. Snydacker, ‘67 (17) James A. Swanke, III, ‘14 (3) 1833 Club Level ^ Adam B. Connolly, ‘17 ^ David Danaher, ‘16 ^ Peter Schmitz, ‘16 Epsilon Chapter University of California at Berkeley Gold Level ^ Robert B. McLeod, ‘65 ^ George H. Rathman, ‘63 (2) Anniversar y Club Level William R. Gould, Sr., ‘48 (2) ^ Robert J. Peeke, ‘52 (4) Other Level ^ Willard M. Daggett, Jr., ‘55 (27) ^ W. Kent Ramos, ‘73 Jack K. Robbins, VMD, ‘44 (15) James O. Schuyler, ‘46 (3) Omicron Chapter - University of Illinois Garnet Level George L. Fearheiley, ‘54 (30) Thomas J. Fox, ‘00 (3) ^ Robert S. Petersen, Jr., ‘68 (43) Gold Level Bradley R. Corner, ‘72 (42) ^ Matthew R. DalSanto, PhD, ‘03 (14) Lewis R. Finkelstein, CPA, ‘83 (18) ^ Timothy T. Miller, ‘80 (20) Matthew W. Plavcan, ‘97 (18) Lawrence D. Rakers, ‘86 (28) ^ Art Wood, ‘43 (12) Silver Level Charles Chen, ‘86 (15) ^ Peter B. Desmond, ‘77 John W. Healey, ‘58 (42) ^ Ranse W. Kesl, ‘60 (43) ^ Robert E. McIntire, ‘68 (2) J. Eric Smith, ‘79 (4) Anniversar y Club Level ^ Mark J. Netter, ‘69 (36) ^ Gregg P. Ong, ‘92 (15) Other Level ^ James W. Baker, ‘69 ^ Mark P. Baker, ‘09 (3) ^ Adam R. Boyko, ‘99 (16) David Chen, ‘83 (2) Matthew Ciotti, ‘79 (27) Christopher G. Clark, ‘70 (32) ^ Robert S. Cornell, ‘52 ^ William J. Cowden, MD, ‘00 (13) ^ Mark T. Deming, ‘05 (2) ^ Benjamin M.Dillon, ‘02 ^ Robert F. Doak, ‘72 Fred H. Drummond, ‘71 (17) Craig W. Farnsworth, ‘65 (24) ^ Guy C. Fraker, III, ‘60 Andrew E. Haning, ‘00 (2) Timothy R. Hansen, ‘82 (28) ^ Lucio Herrera, ‘01 (3) ^ Gilbert Herrera, ‘96 (2) John C. Hester, ‘54 (7) Charles W. Hurter, ‘48 (17) ^ Christopher P. Jepsen, ‘80 Stephen R. Kammerer, ‘82 (6) David P. Komie, ‘92 (8) Justin E. Kuehlthau, ‘03 (12) ^ Robert J. Lies, ‘88 (13) Dean C. Marinakis, ‘90 (24) Franklin L. Markus, ‘85 (8) William L. Mathers, ‘76 (17) Gary A. Olson, ‘63 (8) Jeffrey M. Olson, ‘91 (2) Robert E. Rhinehart, ‘72 (19)

Numbers in parenthesis indicate number of consecutive years of giving, ^ indicates a larger gift than last year

26 | THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

As of December 31, 2014

^ Robert H. Rollins, II, ‘54 (8) ^ Michael A. Santoro, ‘03 (2) ^ Daniel R. Smith, ‘02 ^ James L. Watters, ‘65 ^ Edward A. Whetter, ‘92 William F. Young, ‘70 (37) 1833 Club Level Maximilian Evers, ‘15 (4) Kevin J. Lannon, ‘16 (2) Delta Delta Chapter - Williams College Gold Level ^ Robert C. Nevin, ‘62 (36) Silver Level ^ Jerry Price Goodwin, ‘60 (39)

Justin Conner, Rho ‘14

R. Timothy Leedy, Phi 1957 Award William N. Wishard, III, ‘64 (18) Anniversar y Club Level John E. Evans, III, ‘58 (41) ^ Percy L. Nelson, ‘44 (5) ^ William G. Troyer, Jr. MD, ‘56 Other Level Philip K. Boote, ‘50 (2) James Parham Evans, III, ‘62 (33) John M. Gibson, ‘42 (16) E. Kendall Gillett, III, ‘60 (36) ^ John H. Logie, Sr., ‘61 (38) Kevin Tierney, ‘60 (21) ^ Gilbert M. True, PhD, ‘55 ^ Peter J. Whitney, ‘55 (6) Theta Theta Chapter University of Washington Garnet Level Thomas T. Allan, IV, ‘89 (16) ^ John B. Fery, ‘53 (5) ^ James T. Volpentest, ‘90 (10) ^ John G. Williams, ‘65 Silver Level William M. Conner, ‘53 (15) ^ Thomas M. Shanks, ‘91 (2) William T.C. Stevens, ‘54 (39) ^ Todd E. Weaver, ‘88 (7) Anniversar y Club Level ^ Christopher Kent, ‘98 (5) Travis R. Melster, ‘96 (12) ^ John F. Proctor, ‘53 (18) Other Level Bernard Gregory Botz, ‘82 (13) Michael E. Cornue, ‘60 (7) ^ Steven L. Crowley, ‘70 ^ Bruce L. Donham, ‘81 (32) ^ James W. Doran, ‘70 (42) Mike Egan, ‘90 (14) ^ Brent Fattore, ‘01 ^ Kurt M. Feldman, ‘91 ^ Tom B. Forbes, ‘65

Sean Wildhack, Pi ‘15

Robert W. Morey, Pi 1920 Award

^ John M. Grady, ‘88 Steven S. Hawes, ‘72 (2) ^ Michael Mihalik, ‘89 (3) Kent T. Naegeli, ‘04 (8) James C. Pell, ‘56 (5) ^ Bryan W. Urakawa, ‘93 ^ William F. Wacholtz, ‘82 (20) ^ David Waingrow, ‘11 Adam M. Weisman, PhD, ‘81 (29) ^ Henry M. Whitney, USAF(Ret.), ‘50 ^ Robert R. Williams, ‘68 (4) 1833 Club Level ^ Abdulla A.. Almheiri, ‘17 Cole Erikson, ‘15 (2) ^ Jack F Polito, ‘16 Nu Chapter - University of Toronto Gold Level ^ Christian J. Brydges, ‘95 Anniversar y Club Level Donald H. Francis, ‘48 (14) Other Level ^ Pierre D. Taillon, ‘55 Epsilon Phi Chapter - McGill University Presidents’ Circle Level David A. B. Brown, ‘66 (37) Diamond Level ^ John E.Cleghorn, OC, ‘62 (26) Garnet Level ^ Evan W. Terry, ‘93 (20) Silver Level

David J. Aughton, MD, ‘77 (4) ^ J. Sumner Bagby, ‘68 (3) ^ David C. Beard, ‘59 (22) Matthew J. Bontomasi, ‘99 (9) ^ Richard F. Burdette, ‘67 ^ Robert B. Dorigo Jones, ‘85 John R. Girdwood, ‘99 (15) Milton Henkel, ‘50 (20) ^ Edward R. James, ‘56 (4) Thomas J. A. Johnson, ‘52 (27) Luke M. Little, Jr., ‘68 (3) ^ Richard P. Maher, ‘58 (14) ^ R. James Paas, ‘72 Steven J. Raseman, ‘79 (33) Edwin K. Reuling, ‘60 (16) ^ Roland Jack Shelby, ‘51 (7) Douglas N. Strayer, ‘78 (11) Michael R. Thibideau, ‘11 (2) ^ Lawrence C. Thiede, PE, ‘60 ^ Terry N. Turk, ‘62 ^ Stephen Viggiano, ‘87 ^ Jarvis L. Williams, ‘57 1833 Club Level ^ Erik Bradley Fiasky, ‘16 ^ Leo Ijeomah, ‘15 ^ Pranav L Julakanti, ‘17 ^ Zachary C Koch, ‘15 ^ Michael Rossette, ‘15 ^ Brian M. Seggebruch, ‘16 ^ Nicholas W Tuleja, ‘15 (2) ^ Jeff A Wilk, ‘16 ^ Ryan J Yousif, ‘16 Epsilon Omega - Northwestern University Gold Level Warren W. Rasmussen, ‘53 (19) Silver Level

Carl Neisser, Zeta ‘15

J. Russell McShane, Delta ‘1932 Award T. Denis Jotcham, ‘41 (44) Other Level ^ William P. Baker, DDS, ‘68 Colin L. Terry, ‘95 (8) ^ William H. Terry, ‘60 Zeta Zeta Chapter University of British Columbia Gold Level Terrance W. Farmer, ‘62 (2) Silver Level James A. MacInnes, PE, ‘50 (15) Other Level ^ Jesse W. Newmarch, ‘11 (2) Edwin T. Sortwell, ‘56 (9) 1833 Club Level ^ Aleksi S. C. Mattlar, ‘15 Epsilon Nu Chapter Michigan State University Gold Level ^ David H. Brogan, ‘56 (16) Patrick D. Burke, ‘57 (14) ^ Peter W. Campbell, ‘83 (25) Michael B. Evanoff, ‘68 (24) Thomas G. Grimes, ‘60 (43) ^ Andrew H. Kotsis, ‘01 (2) Larry J. Lenick, ‘66 (21) ^ Harry E. Lenick, ‘65 ^ John D. Maguire, ‘87 (2) ^ Timothy M. McDermott, ‘62 (3) Silver Level ^ Judson A. Bradford, ‘78 (13) ^ Reeve A. Brandon, ‘96 Richard H. Dancy, Jr., ‘79 (35) Matthew J. Eckenrode, ‘04 (2) James T. Fitzgerald, ‘62 (36) Edward F. McSweeney, ‘77 (3) Anniversar y Club Level ^ Theodore E. Dietlin, ‘56 (39) Thomas E. Whale, ‘61 (22) Other Level Patrick S. Armstrong, USN, ‘01 (15)

Aldo Vacco, Epsilon Nu ‘15

Jerome W. Brush, Jr., Delta Delta 1939 Award ^ Jonathan T. Howe, ‘63 (5) Other Level ^ F. Douglas Carr, ‘76 (13) Ford E.Chinworth, ‘65 (22) David S. Harding, ‘78 (26) ^ James C. Hochberg, ‘78 (2) Jack Lageschulte, ‘59 (2) ^ Ronald Dean Lorton, ‘69 (33) Paul E. Nickerson, ‘62 (16) Robert E. Nissen, ‘71 (4) Bruce G. Posey, ‘52 (16) ^ C. Bennett Stephens, Jr., ‘60 Theta Epsilon Chapter University of Southern California Other Level ^ Jack Bradshaw, ‘60 (3) Nu Alpha Chapter Washington & Lee University Other Level ^ Douglass W. Dewing, ‘77 Gamma Tau Chapter Georgia Institute of Technology Diamond Level Jesse Joe Scherer, ‘05 (7) Garnet Level Jessica A. Frame, ‘07 (9) Gold Level Sean M. Caulfield, ‘05 (6) ^ David A. Hollis, ‘11 (2) Silver Level ^ Marion C. Baggett, ‘73 (29) Reed Lipman, ‘11 (2) Matthew G. McKenna, ‘12 (5) John B. Savage, MD, ‘81 (24)

Numbers in parenthesis indicate number of consecutive years of giving, ^ indicates a larger gift than last year

As of December 31, 2014 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON | 27

^ Paul H. Travis, ‘01 Anniversar y Club Level Joseph N. DiNunno, Jr., ‘80 (9) ^ Thomas E. Tuten, PhD, ‘74 (5) ^ Clinton D. Weigle, ‘11 (4) Other Level ^ David Rodney Carroll, ‘06 ^ Jonathan M. Chaffin, ‘00

Joseph Walters, Theta Theta ‘15

Michael D. Oberg, Theta Theta ‘88 Award ^ Nicholas Michael Chapman, ‘01 ^ Jordan Conard, ‘13 Frederic A. Corsiglia, ‘90 (24) John R. Dubberley, ‘88 (24) ^ B. Alexander Hofelich, ‘97 ^ Rebecca Leigh Howie, ‘02 ^ Michael G. Huelsewiesche, ‘04 Chester Kam, ‘94 (19) ^ James Robert King, III, ‘11 ^ David Poore, ‘11 ^ Lindsay Resnick, ‘13 (2) ^ Corey A. Slate, ‘05 ^ Evan M. Srnka, ‘14 John O. Statham, ‘82 (3) Peter J. Stork, ‘82 (29) John C. White, ‘74 (2) ^ Jay Zuerndorfer, ‘13 (5) 1833 Club Level ^ Matthew K Compton, ‘16 ^ Ariana Rezende Evans, ‘16 Chi Delta Chapter - Duke University Presidents’ Circle Level ^ Joseph O’Lear McCaskill, ‘00 (3) Garnet Level ^ Kevin A. Klock, ‘01 (10) Prayson W. Pate, ‘84 (2) ^ Timothy D. Zepp, ‘08 (9) Gold Level Samuel A. Dayhood, III USAF (Re, ‘84 (2) ^ Megan E. Heysham, ‘11 (4) Silver Level ^ Sterling G.Dorminey, ‘12 ^ Christopher E. D. Kizer, ‘12 (6) Darryl B. Kurland, ‘78 (2) Larry W. Mobley, PE, ‘72 (36) ^ Christopher M. Poli, ‘87 Other Level Elizabeth N. Andresen, PHD, ‘04 (3) ^ Thomas R. Barrows, ‘09 Peter E. Broadbent, Jr., ‘73 (19) Philip J. Butera, ‘74 (2) ^ Justin Cyrus Butner, ‘04 ^ Molly A Cinderella, ‘12 ^ Christina Alicia Del Carpio, ‘11 (2) ^ Denis S. Didenko, ‘12 ^ Robert Stutts Dodson, ‘10 Gregory Filpus, ‘09 (5) ^ William C. Fletcher, Jr., ‘75 (13) ^ Joseph A. Florence, IV, ‘74 (7) Benjamin B. Friedman, ‘92 (6) ^ John Robert Y. Gilbert, ‘08 ^ Mikhail Gordin, ‘09 Daniel J. Griffith, ‘83 (16) Lisa M. Gutermuth, ‘12 (5) ^ Jeffrey A. Hancock, ‘93 (3) Geoffrey R. Heintzelman, PhD, ‘91 (23) ^ David A. Hoffman, ‘97 (17) John G. Holland, ‘80 (34) ^ Stephen Hunt, ‘14 (3) ^ Thomas Isola, ‘14 (2) Scott D. Johnson, ‘78 (19) ^ Laura E. King, ‘04 (3) Anna V. Levina, ‘07 (2) ^ Mandy Bay Lowell, ‘12 ^ Steven D. McLamb, Esq., ‘74 Courtney E. Orsbon, ‘10 (8)

Zbigniew P. Pietrzak, ‘86 (16) ^ Jacob M. Schmidt, ‘11 ^ Daniella M. Schocken, ‘12 (5) ^ Charles Yuan Tao, ‘05 Michael Wei, ‘13 (3) ^ Geoffrey M. Williams, ‘96 ^ Paul M. Wrayno, ‘06 ^ Michael Z. Yu, ‘12 ^ Amanda Yu, ‘13 Xin S. Zheng, ‘07 (2) 1833 Club Level ^ Roxanne E. Baker, ‘17 ^ Niklas Gahm, ‘15 (2) ^ Arun Ganesh, ‘17 ^ Charles Guo, ‘16 (2) Ouwen Huang, ‘16 (2) ^ David Huang, ‘15 (3) ^ Joshua Ryan Lariscy, ‘16 ^ Lucy Lu, ‘17 Ross Si Luo, ‘16 (2) ^ Sarah Mayo, ‘15 (3) ^ Jonathan A. Owens, ‘17 ^ John C. Stathis, ‘17 ^ Nisakorn Valyasevi, ‘17 ^ Olyvia Z. Vasquez, ‘17 ^ Kelley M. White, ‘17 ^ Wayne You, ‘15 (3) Vern Zhang, ‘16 (2) Zeta Tau Chapter - Tufts University Other Level ^ Joseph C. Yiakas, ‘89 Epsilon Iota Chapter Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Gold Level ^ Justina M. Lakinger, ‘02 (7) Silver Level ^ Paul J. Furio, ‘96 ^ John Joseph Kelly, IV, ‘05 Jared Tannenbaum, ‘02 (4) Michael J. York, ‘87 (19) Other Level ^ Elisa H. Barney, ‘88 (27) Gary W. Curzi, ‘89 (20) ^ Jessica Lyn Fredericks, ‘98 (2) James S. Muhr, PE, ‘85 (29) Edward S. Taub, ‘98 (11) 1833 Club Level Maxwell Ensley-Field, ‘15 (4) Alexander Josef Kumbar, ‘16 (2) ^ Trevor J Molineaux, ‘15 ^ Stefanie A Turk, ‘15 Phi Beta Chapter College of William & Mar y Silver Level ^ Vernon Jones, III, ‘89 Anniversar y Club Level ^ Wilson H. Rickerson, ‘99 (6) Other Level Dutton Reitz Hauhart, ‘00 (15) ^ Jonathan Hollis, ‘98 Timothy M. Hudenburg, ‘86 (4) ^ Mark M. Hurley, ‘86 ^ Aldis E. Lusis, ‘88 Beta Kappa Chapter - Washington State University Silver Level Jess Craig LaNore, ‘95 (5) Other Level Ryan L. Hart, ‘93 (22) Beta Alpha Chapter Miami University of Ohio Anniversar y Club Level Oliver V. Smith, ‘93 (2) Phi Delta Chapter - Mar y Washington University Gold Level ^ Michael Lord, ‘96 (3) Silver Level ^ Scott Studer, ‘97 Other Level ^ Alex B. Coppelman, ‘06 (6) ^ Stephen M. Paturynski, ‘01 (13) ^ James E. Platner, ‘10 1833 Club Level ^ Will Appleman, ‘16 ^ Granville Boush, Jr., ‘15 (2) ^ Chris Crumplar, ‘18 Lambda Sigma Chapter - Pepperdine

University Other Level ^ Bradley A. Schmidt, ‘97 ^ Justin C. Schneider, ‘03 ^ Jack Sherrer, III, ‘14 ^ Tony Yang, ‘13 1833 Club Level ^ Nicholas S.Davis, ‘16 ^ Jesse R. Segura, ‘16 Alpha Omicron Chapter - New Jersey Institute of Technology Other Level ^ Joseph Buono-Brody, ‘11 ^ Arun Murugavel, ‘04 ^ Paul C. R. Peria, ‘09 ^ Kevin Peria, ‘14 ^ Steven Vesga, ‘12 1833 Club Level ^ Quinn Baker-Drummond, ‘15 ^ Kevin J O’Grady, ‘17 Sigma Phi Chapter - St. Francis University Other Level ^ Curtis Webb, Jr., ‘11 (6) 1833 Club Level ^ Lawson Barter, ‘15 ^ Aaron J Kirsch, ‘16 ^ Benjamin A Pillot, ‘17 ^ Brandyn Pryce, ‘17 Delta Nu Chapter - Keene State College Silver Level ^ Jay R. LaPanne, ‘90 (2) Other Level ^ Amy LaPanne, ‘90 ^ Brian Watson, ‘11 1833 Club Level ^ Alison Howard, ‘15 ^ Marta C Morris, ‘16 Phi Nu Chapter - Christopher Newport University

R. Parker Shields, Tau ‘15

Gardner A. Callanen, Psi 1929 Award Other Level Christopher P. Reilly, ‘13 (3) 1833 Club Level ^ Alex W Goedeck, ‘17 ^ James B. Hilaris, ‘16 ^ Andrew J. Mangiacarne, ‘16 ^ Luke T. Vaughn, ‘16 Theta Pi Chapter - Georgia State University Other Level ^ LoriBeth Blair, ‘13 ^ Max Vaillancourt, ‘13 1833 Club Level ^ Amelia D. Blanton, ‘15 SDSU Colony - San Diego State University Other Level ^ Christopher Brandt Keller, ‘14 1833 Club Level ^ Mike Gould, ‘15 ^ Blake A. Romero, ‘15 Clemson Provisional - Clemson University 1833 Club Level ^ Skylar Bobadilla, ‘17 ^ Kevin D. Helton, ‘17 ^ Jeffery Kaisner, ‘17 ^ Jarrett Londergan, ‘17 ^ Jozeph O’Dell, ‘17 ^ Samuel E. Shelhoss, ‘17 ^ Gabe Steinberg, ‘17 ^ Bryan Wiggers, ‘17

Numbers in parenthesis indicate number of consecutive years of giving, ^ indicates a larger gift than last year

28 | THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

As of December 31, 2014

The Association of Varsity

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