zetapsi.org
1
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
The Circle of Zeta Psi VOLUME 106, NUMBER 1 Winter 2016
ZETA PSI FRATERNITY International Headquarters 15 South Henry Street Pearl River, New York 10965 Toll Free: 800-477-1847 Fax: 845-735-1989 Twitter.com/ZetaPsi Facebook.com/ZetaPsiFraternity Editor in Chief Jay Maguire (Iota Alpha ‘92) Copyeditor Tyler Boisvert (Nu Sigma ‘10) Creative Design & Layout Jake Parrotta (Theta Eta ‘18)
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
Contributing Writers Joshua Gerras (Delta Chi ‘14) Tom Florczak (Delta Chi ‘17) Matt Carnovale (Delta Chi ‘12) Evan Pressman (Pi Tau ‘84) Greg McElroy (Phi ‘70) Prags Mugunthan (Sigma Omicron ‘13) Keilian Knudsen (Sigma Omicron ‘13) Cover Photo Phi Alpha Barth Gillan (Alpha Psi ’85), accompanied by Stephen McGuire (Alpha Psi ’16) and Evan Coulter (Alpha Psi ’17) at the Montreal Remembrance Day ceremony, November 11th, 2015. (Photo Credit: John Zimmerman)
2Zeta Psi is a proud member of the
Fraternity Communications Association
zetapsi.org
“Update your mailing address and e-mail address online at zetapsi.org/update
The Circle is a publication of the Zeta Psi Educational Foundation, a New York registered Not-For-Profit organization. Copyright ©2015 Zeta Psi Fraternity, Inc. All Right Reserved. Visit Zeta Psi online at zetapsi.org PRINTED IN THE U.S.A. by Watkins Printing
TABLE OF CONTENTS INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
Phi Alpha’s Message ..........................................02 Alpha Phi Alpha’s Message .................................03 Executive Director’s Message .............................04
15
CHAPTER UPDATES
Chapter Updates 2015 .......................................05
FEATURE ARTICLES
18
Remembering In Flanders Fields ........................15 The History of In Flanders Fields ........................18 The Creation of a Fund ........................................19 Zeta Psi Kicks off Capital Campaign ....................21 Convention 2015 Las Vegas ...............................22 Digital Knights ....................................................25
21
DONOR LISTINGS.....................................31
25
Grand Chapter Officers Phi Alpha (ΦΑ)
Barth H. Gillan (Alpha Psi ’85) Alpha Phi Alpha (AΦA)
Leslie Mann III (Phi Lambda ’73) Sigma Alpha (ΣA)
Ron Cass (Nu ’84) Gamma Alpha (ΓA)
Stuart Bowers (Phi Epsilon ’81) Delta Alpha (ΔA)
Thomas Roerden (Psi ’83)
Executive Committee Members
Leslie Hilger, MD (Mu ’65) Gregory McElroy (Phi ’70) ex. officio member Kevin Canavan (Tau ’76) Andy Nunez (Iota Alpha ’95) Will Woldenberg (Beta Tau ’07) Patrick Harrison (Theta Eta ’16) Kevin Canavan (Tau ‘76)
19
Foundation Officers President
Barth H. Gillan Vice President
Leslie Mann III (Phi Lambda ’73) Secretary
Ron Cass (Nu ’84) Treasurer
Stuart Bowers (Phi Epsilon ’81) Trustees
Curt Worsey (Tau Gamma ‘80) James Donald (Theta Phi ‘82) Jay Maguire (Iota Alpha ‘92) Jonathan Ernesto (Nu Sigma ‘04) Kevin Canavan (Tau ‘76) Maclane Key (Alpha Nu ‘96) Maurice Ducoing (Psi ‘03) Tony Hodgson (Theta Xi ‘83) William Ruggles (Theta ‘74) Canadian Foundation Chair
Corey Nicholson (Theta Xi ‘79)
Zeta Psi International Headquarters Staff Executive Director
Dave Hunter (Iota Alpha ‘80)
Senior Leadership Consultant
John Surufka (Alpha Epsilon ‘13)
Director of Chapter Operations
Leadership Consultant
Director of Membership Education
Leadership Consultant
Director of Alumni Development
Leadership Consultant
Tyler Boisvert (Nu Sigma ‘10) Joe Alessi (Phi Epsilon ‘11)
Matt Stephans (Iota Alpha ‘95)
Matthew Brennan (Pi Kappa ‘14) Justin Laskowski (Pi Sigma ‘14) Senth Sivakurmaran (Theta Xi ‘15)
Phi Alpha’s Message “Proud to be a Zete.” Whether it is at the close of a meeting, when talking to friends about your fraternity experience, wearing our letters, or even a post in social media, these are words that often are said by members of our fraternity. They are words that I have often said myself.
That pride swells even more when I hear the poem In Flanders Fields recited by school children, in television ads, and by singers such as Leonard Cohen. Non-Zetes are genuinely impressed by our claim that, in this the centennial year of the writing the iconic poem, soldier/poet John McCrae (Theta Xi 1894) was a Zete. As a Canadian, I grew up hearing the poem In Flanders Fields recited every November, but I never bothered to try to understand the meaning. As a fan of the Montreal Canadiens hockey team, I knew the words “To you from failing hands we throw the Torch, be yours to hold it high” were printed above the team locker room, and I was able to interpret the meaning. But it was only when I joined Zeta Psi that I was more intimately exposed to Brother McCrae’s poem and given the opportunity to really try to understand and appreciate its meaning. Thanks to the inspirational leadership of RADM James Carey (Omega ’60), Phi Alpha CXXIV and the hard work of Thomas Florzcak (Delta Chi ’17), the centennial of the writing of this poem was publicly celebrated with military honours during the establishment of The In Flanders Fields Fund this May (see page 15 for the article). In the United States November is also associated with Thanksgiving Day – a time when people express their thanks and appreciation for all that they have. Linking the ‘remembrance’ of those who made a sacrifice on our behalf with ‘thanks’ should be easy at this time of year – yet the tragic bombing in Paris, followed by bomb threats in Hamburg and Belgium can challenge us on this association (the fear in Belgium hits particularly close to home for me as my niece is under lockdown in a Belgian hotel at the moment that I write this, waiting for the all clear signal for her soccer team to continue on with an international soccer tournament). But, we would do a disservice to those who fought and died if we did not keep up hope. Hope is why November has also become popular for the efforts of a campaign called “Movember” – that time of year when young men, including many Zetes, stop shaving for the month to raise money for the hope of finding a cure for cancer, and specifically cancers that afflict men, such as prostate cancer. When the Actives reach out to promote their fundraising efforts, do chuckle at the five o’clock shadow under their noses (which is probably three weeks old), but do also encourage them with your support. In my luncheon address in Las Vegas (and at this time of thanks, let’s acknowledge the Pi Tau Chapter for hosting such a great convention) I challenged the convention attendees that we must get non-Zetes to see us as we see ourselves, with pride for the good things we do (such as participating in the Movember campaign), and not the negative things that fraternities do (unfortunately, you’ll also read some new on this in this issue). We need to continue to prove that our actions give us reasons to be proud, so that we can all say “Proud to be a Zete!” Barth H. Gillan, Alpha Psi ‘85 Phi Alpha CXXXV
2 zetapsi.org
As I mentioned in the November UpZete, the period around November 11th is one particular time when we should all be proud – of the many Zetes who were among the brave men and women who have fought for freedom, have fought against terrorism, and have fought for future generations. Our pride should grow when we remember those Zetes who fought, but who did not come home. I had the honour, accompanied by the Active Phi and the Delta of the Alpha Psi Chapter, to lay a wreath on behalf of Zeta Psi in the Montreal Remembrance Day ceremony on November 11th. The public support that I have received after people have learned of this act has been tremendous – it has certainly made me proud to be a Zete as I tell people about how we remember and honour our fallen brothers.
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
And we have many reasons to be proud.
Alpha Phi Alpha’s Message Risky Business
Les Mann, Alpha Phi Alpha, Discipline Committee Chair
The 1983 movie Risky Business starring Tom Cruise is an acclaimed comedy that transcends generations. However risk, as we deal with it as a fraternity, is no laughing matter. Barth Gillan, in his Phi Alpha’s Address at our international convention last Summer, focused on the three threats to our continued success. All three relate to risks that we must find a way to avoid: Hazing, Excessive Drinking, Sexual Misconduct. The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
3
Over the past couple of years our Discipline Committee has seen issues ranging from stupid to tragic. While one might make the case that each was an outlier amongst 52 otherwise well-behaved chapters, the frequency and magnitude of insurance issues effects every chapter with higher rates, or even cancellation. Consider the hazing incident involving the forced consumption of soy sauce, leading to coma and near fatal consequences... Consider a drunken guest who falls from a fire escape... Consider a drunken guest at an arguably closed party who dies on our property... Consider the legal consequences following a drunken female student’s assertion of rape during a party... All of these are real. All are an embarrassment to Zeta Psi. All are tragic. All could have been avoided. Our Board of Directors has commissioned a complete review of our risk management policies, procedures and practices. For the protection of all, we must reign in the outliers that produce such tragic outcomes. More will be published early in 2016. In the meantime, all of us should remember that Zeta Psi can be a leader on every campus, we can be a leader that avoids risk, and we can be a leader who keeps all our members and guests safe. We can do this. We must do this.
zetapsi.org
Executive Director’s Message A Tale of Two Fraternities
Dave Hunter, Executive Director
“It was the best of times, it was the worst of times.” On the flip side of all this very good news are two very serious and very real issues we to address – sexual misconduct and risky behavior. Unless you have your head in the sand you have seen story after story about sexual misconduct in the fraternal world. Zeta Psi has had its fair share of accusations. The environment on campus shines stoplight on misconduct. Our membership must be educated on appropriate behavior and treating guests with respect or some of our members may find themselves facing serious consequences. One message to get out there is “be aware and be sure you have consent.” On the risk management side we are constantly battling the behavior issue – or I guess I should say “bad behavior” issue. Some of the actions of Zetes have cause harm to others and placed Zeta Psi in a precarious insurance position. We are addressing the issues in depth, but we need every Zete, both active and Elder, to constantly remain conscience of practicing good risk management. Hard alcohol, which is prohibited at Zete events, still is a factor in 90% of liability incidents. It is time to consider totally banning hard alcohol on Zete property – removing that grey area of 21 year olds having bottles in their rooms. Those bottle frequently appear at events or people go up to a room to drink then return to the event. If behavior does not change then maybe we need to change the factors influencing Zeta Psi is stronger than it has ever been. However, we need to work on areas needing improvement to be even better. All of us must be part of the solution. Please help make and keep Zeta Psi strong!
4 zetapsi.org
Let’s start with the good news. As you are reading this, with the recent installation of the Zeta Tau Chapter at Michigan State University, Zeta Psi has 52 strong chapters across North America, in England, and in Ireland. Our colonies at Texas A&M University and the University of Guelph continue to move toward their projected spring installation, and our interest groups at the University of Minnesota and the University of Bristol are growing. This past school year saw our initiations rise to a record of 910 and active membership sore past 2,400. Academically, our Zeta Psi undergraduates GPA is 3.05 – and that at many of the best school in the world. Our members raised more money and contributed more community service hours than any time in our history. And our graduation rate and job acquisition rank among the best in the fraternal world.
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
Let me start by saying that by just about any statistic or milestone relevant to fraternizes, Zeta Psi had a great year and is stronger than ever. However, though over the past year we’ve had great advances in Zeta Psi, we have also had serious issues we need to address.
Chapter Updates Zeta Psi tracks key pieces of information that indicate the well-being of a chapter and us to compile fraternity-wide data to present to the world about our successes and contributions to society. This is presented here in numeric and symbolic form for your appreciation and comparison. Reports on individual chapter are submitted directly by each chapter’s officers and are organized chronologically by when each group joined our Fraternity.
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
CHAPTER UPDATE KEY
Chapter Letters G rade Point Average M embership I nitiates 2015 S ervice hours P hilanthropy $
Z Ψ ZETA PSI
Chapter Name Chapter Institution
International Headquarters
G 3.5 M 120 I 25 S 5000 P $50,000
Chapter Award(s)
Zeta Psi tracks key pieces of information that indicate the well-being of a chapter and us to compile fraternity-wide data to present to the world about our successes and contributions to society. This is presented here in numeric and symbolic form for your appreciation and comparison. Reports on individual chapters are submitted directly by each chapter’s officers.
McElroy Order of Excellence Gold Chapter Award Silver Chapter Award Bronze Chapter Award Comstock Trophy
Chapter Report
5 zetapsi.org
Φ PHI CHAPTER New York University
G n/a M 74
I 28 S 1200 P $30,000
This year the Phi Chapter is happy to announce the adoption of our new hero, Jaylen Guzman, who has pediatric cancer. We dance for kids like Jaylen, who, in the face of tremendous adversity, inspire us to live every day of our lives to the fullest. In fact, we were so motivated this year that we raised nearly $30,000 for the NYU THON. In addition to our philanthropic endeavors, Phi has been busy building foundations for our future brothers to enjoy. We solidified a new townhouse on 33rd Street which is shared among many of our brothers. Things are looking up for the Phi Chapter and it doesn’t look like things will change anytime soon!
OE OMICRON EPSILON CHAPTER Princeton University
G 3.5 M 31
I 11 S n/a
P $750
This year we’re proud to announce the installment of our first ever philanthropy chair, Fahad Shah. Fahad Shah’s oversight and guidance will facilitate greater productivity in our efforts to raise funds for donation and allow us to build strong and enduring relationships with local and international charities. Fahad’s first move in this capacity was to organize a Princeton Zeta Psi “No-Shave November” Team, wherein members of the fraternity grow out their facial hair in order to collect donations from friends, family, and members of the Princeton community. All funds collected are donated to organizations devoted to raising awareness and developing solutions to mens’ health issues, including depression and various forms of cancer. To emphasize the efficacy of Fahad’s leadership, our sophomore class alone has raised just under $750 in two days.
Σ SIGMA CHAPTER
Dartmouth College
I 14 S 130
P n/a
G 3.52 M 36
I 23 S 300
P $1500
It was a great year for the Sigma Chapter. We had one of our largest pledge classes in some time this year. We also heavily focused on service this past semester volunteering at various food banks within Philadelphia. We also hosted some fellow Zetes from around the world at our house which was an insightful experience. We hope more Zetes will come visit us in the future and long live the Sigma. TKPHI.
In the past year, Psi Epsilon has maintained its presence on campus. With 20 new members so far this fall, we are at our highest numbers in the past few years. We have also worked to strengthen ties with other chapters and have hosted four other chapters this fall. On campus we offer the most financial aid of any Greek organization. The chapter has continued efforts to dedicate itself to helping the community, donating over $3,000 to local organizations to help the homeless and survivors of domestic abuse.
K KAPPA CHAPTER
Y UPSILON CHAPTER
Tufts University
G 3.3 M 53
I 26 S n/a
University of North Carolina
P n/a
G 3.17
M 45
I 19 S 425
P $11,500
The highlight of our semester thus far was our first philanthropy event ever, as far as I know. The brotherhood partnered with our friends in Alpha Phi to run Alpha Phifa, a 5 on 5 charity soccer tournament with all proceeds going to Somerville Youth Soccer. We managed to raise $1500 for a low budget event and definitely made a big impact on this local youth league. In more soccer news, Zetes on the Tufts varsity team are headed down to New Jersey this weekend to play for the national championship for the second year in a row. We also got a big jump in rekindling our alumni network to help brothers make connections and find job opportunities. We decided to not add any new members this semester, but are looking forward to next semester and adding some quality new members. We are also looking to involve some sophomore guys in the executive meetings and decisions.
The Upsilon Chapter at UNC Chapel Hill had yet another strong year, boasting the second highest GPA on campus out of 23 fraternities and great recruitment results. We are happy to announce that the Zeta Psi house at UNC now has a newly renovated porch, which is an event that has all active and elder members excited. With tremendous help from some very dedicated Alumni, the porch is ready to stand for another 100 years, and we are ready to put it to good use!
Ξ XI CHAPTER
Π PI CHAPTER
University of Michigan
G 3.09
M 44
I 19 S 806
6 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
P $6,000
Being a staple on their respective campus, Xi is set to have another great year. They have currently raised $6000 through various philanthropies whilst also expanding their brotherhood by adding an astounding 25 brothers into the mystic circle!
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
G 3.34 M 26
ΨE PSI EPSILON CHAPTER
G 3.06 M 22
I 14 S 532
P $400
This year has been a great year of new growth while also reminiscing about the past. At the Pi Chapter we celebrated the 150th anniversary of our chapter’s founding at our alumni weekend this spring. A great time was had by all with great representation from all eras of Pi Zetes. We have also grown as a chapter, going from twenty-two members to twenty-nine members with a pledge class of twelve possible new members. We have also doubled the number of people living in our chapter house, going from ten to twenty. The Pi Chapter is growing and the future is looking bright.
zetapsi.org
University of Pennsylvania
Ψ PSI CHAPTER Cornell University
G 3.39 M 37
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
7
I 25 S 130
B BETA CHAPTER University of Virginia
P n/a
G 3.43 M 30
I 10 S 1170 P $1610
The Psi Chapter had yet another great year this year. We initiated 25 quality gentlemen into our ranks and raised nearly $2500 from our philanthropies. Additionally, we visited many chapters this year. In particular, our favorite was Pi Sigma, which hosted a plethora of our brothers and sponsored the best party we have ever seen. Over this next year, we hope to visit all of the New England regional chapters to spread the ideals of fidelity and love.
2015 has been a very positive year for the Zeta Psi Beta Chapter. In April, we initiated 10 new brothers and held a very successful philanthropy event where we raised over $1200 for the Sexual Assault Resource Agency in Charlottesville. We hosted a cookout with a sorority and had the Zete band “Flow StaŸsh” performing. This fall, we have launched a capital campaign and a kitchen renovation project, as well as coordinated a food drive this past weekend. We collected over 600lbs of food from our local community.
I IOTA CHAPTER
ΘΞ THETA XI CHAPTER
University of California, Berkley
G 3.3 M 53
I 26 S n/a
P n/a
We are going strong with our largest pledge class in the past decade! Our house consists of leaders throughout the Cal community. Athletically, we have captains of the Cal Ice Hockey, rugby, and water polo teams. Charitably, our members organize and participate in a mentoring program at a local elementary school. Highlights of the year include winning the first ever Cal Greek Flag Football Tourney which resulted in our members being congratulated on field at a home game. Honorable mention goes to our pledges for winning KKG’s charitable event “Kappa Karaoke” for their flawless rendition of High School Musical’s “We’re All In This Together.”
zetapsi.org
AΨ ALPHA PSI CHAPTER McGill University
G 3.41 M 58
I 29 S 654
P $51,000
Our chapter has had considerable turnover of influential brothers over the past few years. The importance, and benefits of strong recruitment has never been more prevalent. Through the continuous renewal of responsible, respectable members of society our active and elder chapter is growing and fortifying on a yearly basis. We are pleased to have a class of 13 brothers come into our circle this fall and are looking forward to a class of equal strength in the winter. As a chapter we have confidence in these young men to hold the torch high and fill the many roles our current actives hold on campus and initiatives they are taking on within the chapter. Alpha Psi looks forward to seeing many of our brothers in the east to our Spring LTI. Chapters attending range from Psi Epsilon to Alpha Mu and we look forward to showing them the sites here in Montreal.
University of Toronto
G n/a M 23
I 19 S 32
P $1200
Theta Xi has had another great year within Zeta Psi. Once again we had a successful golf tournament and commemoration with over 100 guests. Our recruitment exceeded our goals and we look forward to visiting as many chapters as we can to hopefully get the Comstock trophy back in the house.
N NU CHAPTER
Case Western Reserve University
G 3.29 M 39
I 19 S 780
P $1020
Nu continues to be a model chapter throughout Zeta Psi and on their respective campus. They have added an impressive 19 brothers into the mystic circle, which we’re sure will contribute to the success our chapter has year after year.
Yale University
G 3.31 M 59
I 22 S 135
University of Illinois
P 1200
Over the past year the Eta Chapter at Yale has grown to be the strongest it has ever been in its historic time here in New Haven. Evident by the unusually large pledge class with over 20 new initiates into the fraternity (the largest pledge class the eta chapter has ever had), the Eta Chapter has significantly improved its outreach into the Yale community. Not only has the Eta Chapter improved its outreach within the Yale community but also the city of New Haven in general. While members also conduct community service individually, by hosting three major community service events as a fraternity : two cancer fundraisers and one “street clean up,” the chapter made significant contributions to local charity groups and the city in general. Needless to say individual members of the chapter continue to highly achieve in and out of the classroom. Achievements include: two captains of varsity sports, several members have landed job offers to work on Wall Street, and several members have taken roles in student leadership here on campus. Overall the chapter continues to make great strides and has a very bright future ahead.
ΦΛ PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER University of Washington
G 3.37 M 57
I 31 S 400
AE ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER
P $2000
Phi Lambda had a great year! Through diverse recruitment practices, Phi Lambda strives to be the best chapter in Zeta Psi. This year we took on 31 new members and raised nearly $2000 for local charities. We also would like to thank our Elders for their continued support and continual efforts to help us imprive. We believe that with our committed efforts we are the top fraternity on campus and we hope to continue this reputation for many years to come.
G 3.03 M 18
I 9
S 154
P n/a
We’ve seen a wonderful growth in numbers in the past year which continues with another fantastic group of guys this fall. We have focused on improvements such as new house letters, two brand new refrigerators, a new couch, and a gorgeous bar built by our very-own brother Danny Lyons. Additionally, our annual alumni event Lincoln Day was another success and we will continue to make it even better this coming spring.
ΣE SIGMA EPSILON CHAPTER University of British Columbia
G 74%
M 25
I 9
S 1028 P n/a
This year Sigma Epsilon had some major changes. We moved into a new house closer to campus and branded ourselves differently to attract new and exciting recruits to the UBC Greek Life. We are proud to identify ourselves as the outdoor adventure fraternity at UBC. With thanks to our chapter consultant, Justin Laskowski, we had the best recruitment we’ve had in a long time. We partook in activities such as skydiving, scuba diving, and ziplining which attracted many potential new members. With these new changes and rebuilding process, we hope to become one of the most popular fraternities within the Vancouver area.
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
H ETA CHAPTER
MΘ MU THETA CHAPTER University of Alberta
G 2.96
M 14
I 9
S 422
P $1122
Mu Theta just celebrated its 85th year at the University of Alberta. Our chapter has made quite the name for itself on campus, improving Greek relations drastically this year. Our house became a hub for all the action, even when other parties are happening around us. Having started the semester a week earlier, the university has granted its students a Fall reading week, and to nobody’s surprise, we took off for a road trip to visit the Vancouver and Seattle chapters. Fall rush yields six potential new members, with winter rush just around the corner.
AM ALPHA MU CHAPTER Dalhousie University
G n/a
M 20
I 11 S 200
P $4900
The Alpha Mu Chapter is successfully overcoming change. The last of the re-chartering group graduated, leaving the current brothers behind as their legacy. We have begun building a strong foundation for the future by focusing on organization, brotherhood, elder development, and academics. Our newly created textbook library features over 75 texts covering 50 different courses. We hope to visit several chapters this year and encourage other chapters to visit us in Halifax.
zetapsi.org
8
ΘΦ THETA PHI CHAPTER Western University
G 3.12 M n/a
I n/a
S n/a
P n/a
O OMICRON CHAPTER Nebraska Wesleyan University
G 3.29 M 25
I 16
S 1500 P $13,600
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
The Theta Phi Chapter, a 25-man group of ambitious gentlemen, is paving the new fraternal landscape at Western University as new fraternities are being chartered and competition is rapidly rising. With 14 initiates and plans for 10 more in the spring, the Theta Phi Chapter looks to surpass other fraternities in service hours at other greek organizations’ events and improve its house which already stands as the finest Greek house in the cit. Theta Phi is flourishing at Western, flourishing in the eyes of all the sororities, and is a role model for all other fraternities.
The Omicron chapter has been busy in the 2015 calendar year. We initiated 25 brothers into our circle, doubling our active chapter size! In April, we broke the record for most money raised at our university’s Relay for Life event, surpassing $12,000. A Spring formal in Kansas City was a great way to celebrate these accomplishments. We look forward to continuing the expansion of our chapter and gaining success on our campus. TKP.
ΠΣ PI SIGMA CHAPTER
XΓ CHI GAMMA CHAPTER
Pensylvannia State University
G 3.0 M 69
I 40 S 2920 P $38,500
Pi Sigma has had another strong year within Zeta Psi and it has also translated to their on campus presence as well. With an astounding $38,500 raised so far for philanthropy they are definitely showing that a lot can happen when a group of individuals come together and set their mind to a great cause.
University of Calgary
G n/a M 20
I 3
S n/a
P n/a
The Chi Gamma chapter is growing in popularity and renown at the university of Calgary as every new initiation class grows larger than the last. Though a small number still, we will be initiating 5 pledges this semester. We have done more volunteering hours and raised more money so far this semester than all of last year combined. We are striving to be the best fraternity on campus at at this rate will take no time at all.
9 zetapsi.org
TΓ TAU GAMMA CHAPTER Purdue University
G 2.92 M 22
I 8
S 25 P $300
The Tau Gamma chapter held its first large scale philanthropy event, Cups for Pups, for our partner charity: Natalie’s Second Chance No Kill Dog Shelter. We’ve also expanded our philanthropic endeavors to corporate sponsorship: Crunchbutton, a new food delivery service on campus, agreed to donate 5% of all profits directly to our local charitable organization. In addition, our chapter house has undergone renovations; we’ve recarpeted, repainted, and refurnished the entire main floor.
ΠK PI KAPPA CHAPTER
Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania
G 2.6
M 25
I 19 S 400
P $2000
The Pi Kaopa Chapter continues to work with its Elders or Alumni on many fronts. Not too long ago we collectively raised more than $24,000 for a pledge that was a victim of an unfortunate and senseless crime that required him to go through months of intense physical therapy. When we presented him and his family with the fruits of our efforts, we also surprised him and made him a Brother. The ceremony was attended by his family and there was not a dry eye within miles. We have come to realize that ‘brothers helping brothers’ is a significant part of who we are. We planned a mixer and fundraising event for January 30th at Champps in King of Prussia, Pa. and are currently in the process of organizing a golf outing tentatively scheduled for May 16, 2016, at Commonwealth National located in Horsham, PA.
American University
G 3.2 M 40
I 16 S 843
P 6143
ΣΦ SIGMA PHI CHAPTER University of Illinois at Chicago
G 3.03 M 18
I 9
S 154
P n/a
The Delta Chi Chapter has been busy celebrating their Zete heritage and is in the process of approval for a Chapter Escutcheon. In Spring 2015, actives and elders founded the In Flanders Fields Fund to celebrate Br. McCrae’s memory and hold an event on the National Mall. This fund intends to further McCrae’s legacy through scholarships for veterans in the arts. We also look forward to visiting and hosting more chapters this year, while trying to colonize at George Mason University and George Washington University. On campus, the chapter has led the charge for a Good Samaritan Policy.
Our chapter at UIC has been thriving this semester. We are now the largest fraternity in IFC at our school and have jumped from 4th to 2nd highest GPA in IFC. We are hosting a Thankgiving dinner for our elders on November 14th at a local dining hall. The past three Saturdays we have volunteered at the Yogi Bear Campsite in Sandwich, IL at their annual Haunted Forest. We also volunteered at the Chicago Marathon on Sunday with Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority. We are also raising money for Wounded Warrior towards the end up the semester by setting up a booth in our student center. As a satelite chapter with no house it is difficult to keep elders interested so we are constructing a detailed campaign to present to our elders to show them how their money can help us build as a chapter and specifics to what their money will be going towards (events etc.).
AΠ ALPHA PI CHAPTER
ΦE PHI EPSILON CHAPTER
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
G 2.97 M 33
I 16 S 100
P n/a
The Alpha Pi chapter celebrated its 40th year as a chapter of Zeta Psi this April by initiating five new brothers into our mystic circle. This past year we also successfully raised over $2,000 for our philanthropy, Woofstock, which benefits local dog shelters in the New River Valley region. With this momentum the Alpha Pi chapter is looking forward to the next 40 years here at Virginia Tech.
University of Maryland
G 3.04
M 77
I 36 S 850 P n/a
Over the past year, the Phi Epsilon Chapter has achieved unparalleled accomplishments. They won IFC Athletics, and Greek Week, raised the most money for Terp Thon, and have been heavily involved on the IFC board this year. On top of all this, the Phi Epsilon Chapter has won the Most Improved Chapter Award at the University of Maryland. Phi Epsilon has also gone above and beyond for Zeta Psi. Their numbers for Comstock efforts are off the charts. Finally, relationship with the parents and alumni has never been stronger after a series of highly attended parents and alumni outreach events
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
ΔX DELTA CHI CHAPTER
ΠT PI TAU CHAPTER
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
G 3.21
M 37
I 14 S 978
P $3807
The Pi Tau Chapter has continued to increase our involvement within Zeta Psi International with 11 active brothers attending the 2015 convention and over half the active brotherhood attending regional LTI’s. Our academic reputation has remained strong by obtaining an average GPA that is one of the highest for greek organizations at WPI. We have also introduced a new philanthropy event to campus called Extra Life, which had great success and will continue to improve for years to come. Pi Tau is excited for this year, as we plan our celebration for our 40th Founder’s Day in April of 2016.
BT BETA TAU CHAPTER Tulane University
G 3.36 M 63
I 24 S 400
P $3000
2015 was another exceptional year for the Beta Tau Chapter. After another strong year of recruitment the Chapter initiated 22 brothers this spring. Despite massive increase in costs due to new policies implemented by Tulane University and the recent surge in insurance, the chapter was able to run on a $2,000 dollar surplus. In 2015 the Chapter celebrated four years of being “fire-free,” a truly astounding feat and a strong testament to the brother’s commitment to common sense and safety. In conclusion the Beta Tau Chapter would like to thank Will Woldenberg, who will be stepping down as the Beta Tau Alumni President this year. We would also like to give our condolences to Jay Leblang, who will be taking over in his place.
zetapsi.org
10
IA IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER University of Texas
G 2.85 M 19
I 20
S 792
P $5200
PA RHO ALPHA CHAPTER
Massachusettes Institute of Technology
G 3.22 M 53
I 15
S 1431 P $4200
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
The Iota Alpha chapter is keeping the legacy of Zeta Psi alive and well in Texas. In addition to initiating excellent pledge classes during the Spring and Fall semesters, we’ve assisted in the re-colonization of the Texas A&M chapter and overseen a massive renovation project to the chapter house. In 2016 we hope to see the conclusion of the renovations, the addition of more quality Zetes at the University of Texas, and a redoubling of our Greek involvement and philanthropic efforts in order to build a larger presence on campus.
Rho Alpha has earned quite bit of recognition over the last year including Best New Member Program from the MIT Interfraternity Council as well as the McElroy Order of Excellence and Gold Escutcheon from the Grand Chapter. We are also Damn Proud of our brother Obasi Onuoha for attaining the highest rank of The Torch program, The Worthy. The 2015-2016 academic year began with a strong rush yielding 13 new members as well as a number of new Elder events. These were all well attended and included a 4-part career development dinner series during MIT’s Career Week.
IΔ IOTA DELTA CHAPTER
KΦ KAPPA PHI CHAPTER
University of Califonia, Davis
G 2.98
M 69
I 40 S 2920 P $38,500
From the University of California, Davis, the Iota Delta chapter has exemplified the values of Zeta Psi this past year. This chapter hosted the first annual Zeta Psi Glow Run, which raised thousands of dollars for the Make-A-Wish foundation and included over 400 participants in the Davis community. This chapter was also very active in many sorority philanthropies, placing first in Tri-Delt’s Delta Dodgeball and Pi Beta Phi’s Arrowjam as well as finishing second in Delta Gamma’s Anchorsplash. Rush strategies in fall and spring have resulted in a membership increase of 56%, totaling 46 brothers in the house. A Zete was also elected onto the UC Davis IFC executive board.
11 zetapsi.org
NΔ NU DELTA CHAPTER Marist College
G n/a
M 23
I 22 S 2167 P $6252
So far this year Nu Delta has participated in many on-campus events and have many more in the making. Already Nu Delta has held a Blood Drive where we collected the most pints,161, in Marist history. We sponsored a talent show and raised $1300 to support one of our brothers on a Global Outreach mission to Mexico. Currently we are in the process of doing a recyclables collection drive, after they are deposited all the proceeds will go directly to Campus Ministry’s Hunger Month. Throughout the year we will be having retreats with our spiritual advisor, a Marist Brother.
The Cooper Union
G 3.01 M 29
I 8
S 165
P $1200
The Kappa Phi chapter has hosted and visited a great number of chapters in the past few months. We have hosted brothers from all over the Northeastern United States and have even had brothers from Alpha Psi and Theta Omicron come down to visit us. The Kappa Phi chapter also hosted the regional LTI. All of this has allowed our chapter to develop great bonds with many chapters that we’ve become close to, as well as develop many new bonds with other chapters. Our chapter has also been highly active in philanthropy. We were able to set-up and host a school-wide blood drive successfully, as well as provide weekly morning breakfasts to the school to raise money for our annual Habitat For Humanity build that we will be having in the Spring. Also our chapter has been actively working to strengthen the connection between our elder and active chapters by hosting monthly dinners and elder-active sports events. We are also very happy about the development of our successful Elder-Active Mentorship program that pairs actives who have expressed interest in certain fields of work and study with elders who have work experience and knowledge in the same field to mentor them and provide them with advice and guidance.
AΘ ALPHA THETA CHAPTER
University of Waterloo & Wilfrid Laurier University
G 3.22 M 33
I 9 S 25 P $200
Alpha Theta has spent it’s inaugural year as a fully functioning chapter by rapidly growing and getting heavily involved with both Greek Life and with the school. So far this year they have initiated 12 new brothers into the mystic circle and look to add another 25 before the school year ends. The momentum is definitely there with these group of gentleman with nothing but success on their horizon.
G 3.14 M 25
I 22 S 1578 P $4184
TΘ TAU THETA CHAPTER
University of Ontario Institute of Technology
G 3.1 M 35 I 20 S 176 P $2767
This year Nu Sigma has made a big impact at Seton Hall University by programming an event to shed light on the issues of addiction and drug use. Our philanthropy committee put on an event on campus that was led by Chris Herren, a former NBA player with the Boston Celtics .Herren has become a public symbol of hope for people struggling with the demons of addiction. He gives a voice for all those who do not have the stage he possesses. Sober for seven years now, Herren has spent the last five traveling the country spreading the awareness of addiction.The Nu Sigma Chapter was happy to bring forth the dangers of drug abuse and addiction to the East Orange community.
The Tau Theta chapter has been doing great this past year. We have made many strives to better our chapter. We have hosted multiple events to raise money for charities as well as donated our time to better our community. We had a great rush last year bringing in 20 new members and plan on doing even better this year.
MΠ MU PI CHAPTER
ΣΓ SIGMA GAMMA CHAPTER
Binghamton University
G 3.13 M 37
I 19 S 40
P $2100
Mu Pi are having one of their strongest years yet, by realigning their focuses as a chapter to become one of the top fraternities on their campus. After moving into a new chapter house, they have had the ability to expand the scope of what they are able to do and this has definitely benefited both their relationship with the rest of Greek Life and with their philanthropic goals.
IO IOTA OMICRON CHAPTER Oxford, United Kingdom
G n/a M 36
I 18 S n/a P n/a
Iota Omicron is very excited to be the hosts of this year’s European LTI and seeing brothers from Theta Omicron and elsewhere in February. We hope to retain the Lion’s Cup - the annual rugby tournament between the overseas chapters during that weekend.
North Carolina State University
G 3.0 M 30
I 9 S 200 P $2500
The 2015 year has been a very successful one for the Sigma Gamma chapter of The Zeta Psi Fraternity. This past spring, we rose close to $2,000 for the Jimmy V foundation for Cancer Research with our philanthropy event, “Pickin’ For A Cure.” In the fall of this year, we arranged many joint tailgates with other fraternities at NC State for each of the football games. This was a great way for Zeta Psi to branch out and make connections with guys in other fraternities. One of our most recent events was a parent’s cocktail we had the night before our football game against Syracuse, where we rented out a bar and had a live band. We also put on a big tailgate before the game where all of the parents were also present. Parent’s cocktail is always an important event because it lets all of the parents get to meet each other and it gives the parents a fun night out. We have recently gotten in touch with many of the alumni from our chapter and are currently planning a cocktail for the alumni and actives next spring.
ΘH THETA ETA CHAPTER Brock University
G 3.05 M 34
I 15 S 1140 P $2970
After upgrading into a larger chapter house, Zeta Psi continues to establish it’s dominance as the oldest and most prestigious fraternity at Brock University. The men of Theta Eta have continued to strive towards excellence by becoming one of the biggest philanthropic contributors on campus. With continued success our brothers are looking forward to another year of recruitment and honouring the name of Zeta Psi
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
Seton Hall University
12 zetapsi.org
NΣ NU SIGMA CHAPTER
ΓE GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER Georgetown University
G 3.48 M 32
I 22
S 152
P $5000
ΘΨ THETA PSI CHAPTER Queen’s University
G 3.1 M 23
I 8 S 355
P $11,000
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
This past year we have had the most successful rush and pledge period in Gamma Epsilon’s history. As a chapter we have also been working hard in order to increase the level of involvement our brothers have within our organization and strengthen our relationships with neighboring chapters.
Theta Psi is having another great year as they continue to expand their respective brotherhood whilst also being leaders throughout their campus. They have also initiated 8 new brothers into the mystic circle. They are also looking to have another great year in philanthropy as they have already raised $11,000!
ΘO THETA OMICRON CHAPTER
Ω A OMEGA ALPHA CHAPTER
Trinity College, Dublin
G 3.4 M 21
I 10 S 40 P $1738
University of Chicago
G n/a M 39
I 20 S 40 P $1500
A notable year of development was seen at the Theta Omicron Chapter. Sam O’Connor and Grant Tierney, Sigma and Gamma, organized a Theta Omicron bank account, online payment system and mailing lists. A visit from our chapter advisor Johnny Surufka proved very beneficial, but unfortunately Johnny’s trip was cut premature to our recent initiations. The total initiated in 2015-2016 was 8, bringing our chapter total to 22, of which eight brothers attended the unforgettable 2015 Zeta Psi Las Vegas convention. Alpha Phi, Pac O’Shea, effectively organized an event in conjunction with the Gay Rights referendum called ‘Equalitea’, while other philanthropy events involved Relay For Life, and Tour De Picnic and a chapter wide commitment to Movember.
We, the Omega Alpha Chapter of the Zeta Psi International Fraternity are proud to announce our Fall Quarter pledge class is the largest we’ve had since the founding of the Chapter. In addition to our growing numbers, we’ve also raised over 15,000 dollars this past academic year for philanthropic organizations (and successfully planned and managed our own philanthropy event). All of the brothers in the Omega Alpha Chapter are in good academic standing and all of our alumni are currently enjoying full time employment, or pursuing other exciting postgraduate opportunities.
IN IOTA NU CHAPTER
ΣB SIGMA BETA CHAPTER
13 zetapsi.org
University of Nevada
University of Califonia, Santa Barbara
G 2.6 M 45 I 28 S 1080 P 1635
G 3.05 M 28
I 54 S 840 P $1150
Though the Iota Nu chapter is new here in Nevada we have not fallen short of success, whether it be brotherhood, philanthropy events, school participation or community service we continue to expand our positive image on campus. In 2015 The Iota-Nu Chapter at the University of Nevada accomplished great things, we successfully initiated 20 new members. We hade a successful philanthropy for our Spring Concert Series benefitting the Northern Nevada Children’s Cancer Foundation. Along with community service and philanthropy, we raised a total of $6,235 and achieved 1,080 community service hours. With the number of fraternities growing at the University of Nevada, Zeta Psi continues to stand out in the Greek Community.
For our first year as a chapter, Sigma Beta is proud to announce that we are up to 82 members and have a newly-renovated house in the Isla Vista community. We combined two housing units into one and added a fence around our property to become a true fraternity home. We have also made a big impact on campus. Our philanthropy event was a massive hit amound the Greek community and we regularly socialize with the most attractive sororities California has to offer. Next year we hope to expand our brand on campus and become the most exclusive and highly sought after fraternity on campus. It is our hope that Sigma Beta will be a comstocking destination for every chapter as we love to host fellow Zetes. Surfs up in TKPhi!
University of Arizona I 11
S n/a
P $750
The Beta Delta chapter moved into a larger house, was recently chartered, and by the end of the semester will have 50 members. During our first semester as an officially recognized chapter on campus we successfully held homecoming events with Alpha Chi Omega and took about 20 new members. We’ve focused on increasing the brotherhood and communal aspects of Greek life and were featured in the school newspaper for wanting to build a strong Greek community. We contributed towards a $10,000 donation to Emerge, a non-profit domestic violence awareness organization.
ZT ZETA TAU CHAPTER Michigan State University
G n/a M 38 I 38
S n/a
P n/av
The Zeta Tau Chapter at Michigan State University received its charter from Phi Alpha Barth Gillan during an installation banquet in East Lansing on December 5, 2015, becoming the 52nd active chapter in Zeta Psi. 38 men were initiated into the Circle prior to the banquet. Zeta Psi is excited to have a new chapter in the State of Michigan and expects the group to excel in the coming years.
Expansion Zeta Psi has been on an ambitious development effort the past few years and this year is no different. Most of our new groups evolve from contacts from active and Elder Zetes with friends and relatives going to Zete quality school. We hope to continue our growth past 60 chapters in the coming few years. Texas A&M University: The Zeta Psi group is at 15 members and growing. With a strong spring recruitment and steady operations Zeta Psi expects to recharter this group in April. University of Minnesota: With a group of 13 dedicated men so far and plans in place to substantially increase in the spring Zeta Psi is looking to return to Minnesota before the end of the school year. University of Bristol: This fall Zeta Psi established an interest group at Bristol in England. Our Iota omicron Chapter at Oxford spearheaded the initial recruitment of 20 men. In 2016 Zeta Psi should be able to add another chapter overseas. University of Guelph: Zeta Psi looks to add a twelfth active chapter in Canada with the current colony of 24 men at Guelph. Plans are being set for a late March installation of this new chapter.
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
G n/a M ?
BETA DELTA CHAPTER
14 zetapsi.org
BΔ
zetapsi.org
‘‘
‘‘
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
15
REMEMBERING IN FLANDERS FIELDS By Joshua Gerras Delta Chi, ‘14
A CENTENNIAL COMMEMORATION ON THE NATIONAL MALL
On May 3rd 2015, Actives and Elder Brothers of the Delta Chi chapter, joined by brothers from the Phi, Phi Epsilon, Omega, Gamma Epsilon, and Nu chapters, gathered at the World War One Memorial in Washington, D.C.
On May 3rd 2015, Actives and Elder Brothers of the Delta Chi chapter, joined by brothers from the Phi, Phi Epsilon, Omega, Gamma Epsilon, and Nu chapters, gathered at the World War One Memorial in Washington, DC. They came to witness the result of months of planning and hard work on the part of the In Flanders Fields Fund—a non-profit organization founded by Matthew Carnovale (Delta Chi ’12)
Tom Florczak (Delta Chi ’17). In truth these brothers, friends, family, and supporters had come to honor Lt. Col. John McCrae’s (Theta Xi 1894) legacy and to pay respect to everything for which he has come to stand. It was a bright and sunny morning. The crowd, adorned in matching poppy pins, began to find their seats. Washington’s notorious humidity was ever present but no one seemed
Many late nights and several weeks later, Matt found himself standing in front of the World War One Memorial and behind the American flag preparing to hand the mic off to Tom; to pass the torch. Tom took the mic, “first off allergies are pretty bad today am I right?” Tom had been working tirelessly towards the day’s events since that fateful night a few months prior. In addition
As Matt took the mic back from Tom to read some prepared remarks on behalf of the World War One Centennial Commission, a moment of understanding passed between the two of them. In their own friendship and efforts to make something beautiful they had heeded the call to
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
Tom took the mic, “first off allergies are pretty bad today am I right?” Tom had been working tirelessly towards the day’s events since that fateful night a few months prior. In addition to his studies, work with the fraternity, and a parttime job, Tom found the time to act as the muscle behind the ceremony. “One hundred years ago Lt. Col. Dr. John McCrae offered a clarion call, a call to action. Today we draw inspiration from McCrae; today we dedicate the beginnings of a fellowship fund for veterans in the arts.” The crowd applauded. “This poem will live on not in name, but in acts.” Tom certainly put meaningful weight behind those words.
16 zetapsi.org
notice. Matthew Carnovale approached the microphone, “Good afternoon, welcome. On behalf of the In Flanders Fields Fund I thank you for coming here today. This marks the hundredth (sic) of the poem In Flanders Fields by Lt. Col. John Alexander McCrae.” He was solemn and proud. The group gathered in remembrance settled down and cued into the mood. Carnovale briefly thanked individuals and sponsors before calling their attention to an approaching color guard. Disbelief quickly flashed across him as the crowd turned away.
‘‘
‘‘
To honor the dream of the creation of beauty in any and all situations no matter how dire they appear.
While this was not war—far from it—Matt and Tom had taken a moment out of their busy lives to reflect. In that reflection, they realized there was a potential for action; in that action was respect properly paid.
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
17
After remarks made by the World War I Centennial Commission, Matt introduced RADM James J. Carey (Omega ’60), Phi Alpha CXXIV to offer his own remarks and read the poem. “Well good afternoon everyone.” His voice, gravely and august, rose loftily around the Doric dome of the monument. Carey, whose father and uncle served in World War One and who is no stranger to war’s senseless brutality, set the stage. “The war had been going on for over a year.” In the late spring heat the crowd came to full attention. “It was really a horrific experience and the artillery there was a lot unlike World
War Two. All the artillery in World War One, both sides would lob a shell over every 15 or 20 minutes, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Nobody could get any rest…you can imagine what that had to be like.” Everyone took a moment to try. “And McCrae and his young Lieutenant friend had to be constantly on edge.” Suddenly it seemed to dawn on everyone present what a monumental achievement this poem was. Under constant bombardment and with little hope for his own life, McCrae found the strength to urge his fellow humans on to be greater. “As you listen to the words beware that John McCrae wrote this in the context of those who were dead.” With eerie prescience, McCrae never himself urged others to create strength and beauty in the depths of anguish; but, instead spoke for the dead. Carey proceeded to read the poem with all respect and authority due to a retired naval officer. The crowd was silent and rapt. “We shall not sleep/ though poppies blow/ in Flanders Fields.” The ceremony concluded. With their tribute paid to the lives lost that had set the world back to order, their sense of obligation to continue carrying the torch renewed, the crowd dispersed to enjoy the afternoon with brothers, family and friends.
zetapsi.org
Honor guard presents the colors at the memorial service.
‘‘
‘‘
THE HISTORY OF IN FLANDERS FIELDS
On April 22, 1915, Canadian soldiers held urine-soaked handkerchiefs against their faces to resist the German poison gas. The stench of urine was always preferable to the horrors of chemical warfare. The Germans had never used poisonous gas before, but it found fatal purpose at the Second Battle of Ypres in Belgium. During the month-long battle, at least 100,000 men suffered the effects of poison gas, and the Allies accounted for over 80% of the casualties. By the end of the war, hundreds of thousands suffered as casualties of the gas attacks. Lt. Col. John McCrae, M.D. fought at Ypres and called the poison gas “a nightmare.” German soldiers pressed Lt. Col. McCrae’s position for two weeks, but the Canadians did not surrender. On May 2nd, Lt. Alexis Helmer was struck by a German six-inch shell burst and died instantly. For the soldiers, death was everpresent, senseless and without reason. Many of these soldiers just entered the beginning of their adult lives – cut short in a place thousands of miles from home. Today, we know that veterans can suffer from psychological harm as well as physical harm. Art is one of the oldest forms of expression – capturing grief in ways impossible to describe otherwise. Lt. Helmer was a friend of Lt. Col. McCrae, and following his death and burial, Lt. Col. McCrae wrote In Flanders Fields. According to one account, the poem was discarded immediately after by McCrae. He felt
dissatisfied by the work and threw it away but it eventually saw publication thanks to encouragement from his unit.And while it was first rejected from The Spectator for publication, the poem was accepted by Punch magazine in December 1915. The poem immediately struck a chord with the beleaguered citizens in the English speaking world who had grown weary of the horrors of trench warfare so characteristic of World War One. Politicians quoted lines, propagandists designed posters, and people everywhere found a renewed tenacity through the words. The most enduring legacy has been the symbol of the poem: the poppy. Today, people still purchase remembrance poppies and wear pins in honor of veterans and soldiers.
This poem holds significance for Zeta Psi - Lt. Col. McCrae is a brother from the Theta Xi Chapter at the University of Toronto. The classic line, if ye break faith with us who die, reflects the ultimate goal of Zeta Psi: to keep the faith with those who came before.While we will die one day, Zeta Psi will live on eternally. We pass the torch by teaching the next generation our rituals and tradition, thus ensuring our brotherhood continues long after our deaths. In Flanders Fields calls to our legacy after death, and many of the values we hold true as a brotherhood.
18 zetapsi.org
AND ITS PLACE IN OUR BROTHERHOOD
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
By Tom Florczak Delta Chi ‘17
THE CREATION OF A FUND TO REMEMBER BROTHER McCRAE By Matt Carnovale, Delta Chi ‘12
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
19
The In Flanders Field Fund (IFFF) was created when an active brother of the Delta Chi chapter had a great idea and brought it to the attention of the elder chapter. Realizing the potential, the elders set out to provide the actives with the resources and mentorship necessary to build a good philanthropy event which utilized the full resources of the Zeta Psi brotherhood. The organizing of the event sparked a vision to create a non-profit that was determined to fulfill two missions: To honor the legacy of Lt. Col. McCrae as both a veteran and poet, and to train young leaders in the Delta Chi chapter and enhance elder-active chapter cooperation.
zetapsi.org
The original scope of the project only intended to have one event at the World War One Memorial on the National Mall. However, while planning the event IFFF formed a partnership with the World War One Centennial Commission, the officially designated body by the United States Congress to commemorate World War One, and other veteran non-profits such as the National Defense Foundation. With these partnerships in place we realized the potential of this project to continue beyond just the centennial year. We became determined to create an organization that Zeta Psi could passionately support. These articles are as much a story about a successful philanthropy event as they are a call to action on the brotherhood to carry the torch together in honoring the legacy of Brother McCrae; and, to strengthen the bonds of brotherhood through philanthropy. To this end, we are raising money— in partnership with another Zeta Psi founded non- profit, the Washington Scholars Fellowship Program—to provide financial support for a veteran pursuing a career in the arts. We intend to recruit the defined person, liaison with various arts groups, and place them in position where
Should your chapter be interested in supporting the organization, but be unable to hold your own commemoration, we have offered a gift of a poppy pin for each $5 donation. As a sign of international support among our chapters for Lt. Col. McCrae’s legacy, we are collecting pictures of chapters wearing the poppy pins.We would like to help chapters become involved with Lt. Col. McCrae’s memory through other means and efforts. To this end, we would be happy to discuss the exact details given a chapter’s situation and tailor unique events.
In order to contact us, please email Tom
Florczak, Executive Director of the In Flanders Fields Fund, at TFlorczak@inflandersfields.org.
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
Our goals are ambitious. They require serious planning and organization to be successful. We started our philanthropy model small and soon expanded. Using the leadership structure implemented in active chapters and the Washington Scholars, we have created a hierarchy of responsibility that we believe will allow us to succeed. We first designated an Executive Director for the fund from the active chapter, and a President from the elder chapter, to lead the fund jointly. The Executive Director coordinates the activities of active brother volunteers and the President coordinates the elder chapter volunteers. Additionally, the President mentors the Executive Director, providing him guidance on leadership and preparing him to one day assume the role of President in the organization and mentor another young leader in the active chapter. This provides a structure to ensure institutional knowledge is not lost from the organization. We have since expanded to include elder and active pairs in development and operations, and hope to create roles in communications and research. We found that the model creates a stronger active and elder partnership, focusing their efforts on an often
underutilized chapter function, philanthropy. In that same vein, it further connects active and elder brothers while remembering a core element of our Zete identity. Through this partnership, leadership may be passed down to the active chapter, thus making them more effective leaders on their campus and eventually the world. We hope to expand this model by sharing it with other elder and active chapters such that they are able to establish a similar structure and help support a common cause. By expanding our model, we can grow the prestige of the organization and provide positive public relations to individual chapters and our fraternity. We understand that these goals are lofty and ambitious, but nothing great was accomplished by selling an idea short. Through collaboration, we hope that this spring chapters around the country will join us in commemorating the legacy of Brother McCrae and the important place he holds in Zeta Psi’s history. If a chapter should be interested in holding their own commemoration, we would be happy to share with you our planning documents, lessons learned, and put you in contact with our partner organizations.
20 zetapsi.org
they can continue to grow and foster their career as an artist. During our first year, we were able to raise enough money to cover the costs of our commemoration event, the future costs of additional fundraising events in 2016, and the partial costs of a single stipend for an artistic veteran. We hope to fund many more veterans, now and into the future, with the goal of having made a significant impact by the opening of the new World War One memorial in Washington, DC (which is currently reviewing and soon selecting construction plans). In addition, we intend to help the children of military families express themselves creatively, and hope to offer them opportunities to attend arts programs. Our fundraising activity is currently tax deductible as a fund within the Capitol Foundation, a 501(c)(3) organization which manages the funding for certain activities of the Zeta Psi Washington DC Elders Association. We plan to grow this foundation within the Zeta Psi community, demonstrate its success, and create new partnerships outside of Zeta Psi to enhance growth externally.
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
21
ZETA PSI KICKS OFF CAPITAL CAMPAIGN
Andy Nunez, Bill Ruggles, Dave Busacca, Rick Neils, Curt Worsey, Dylan Thomas
By Greg McElroy, Phi ‘70
zetapsi.org
“Zeta Psi is uniquely positioned to provide enhanced membership education that is not offered in the classroom.” With that theme the Campaign for Zeta Psi: Building Strong and Honorable Leaders was formally announced at a Kick-Off event during Zeta Psi’s 167th annual convention in August. Over 100 Zetes and guests—including the Officers and Board members of Zeta Psi Educational Foundation and Zeta Psi Fraternity, as well as members of the Capital Campaign Committee—publicly announced that over $2.3 million had already been committed to the first capital campaign since the Headquarters Hundred Campaign was launched and
and successfully completed in the mid-1980s. The current campaign had achieved such great progress in its first 15 months that the original campaign goal of $3 million was raised to new goal of $3.5 million. The Campaign proceeds will endow many of the Foundation’s programs that support Zeta Psi’s Member Education, and will increase scholarships and other educational programming supported primarily by the Zeta Psi Educational Foundation. Campaign Chairman, Stuart Bowers (Phi Epsilon ’81) led a presentation that emphasized
Stuart Bowers
Shortly after Zeta Psi’s 2013 convention in Washington DC, Brother Nunez met with Greg McElroy (Phi ’70), Phi Alpha CXXXI to discuss a capital campaign to more permanently endow the Membership Development Program. These Brothers were focused especially on the problem of the unfunded staff position that had been filled by Joe Alessi earlier that year. Brother McElroy had already helped to raise millions of dollars since the 1980s for Zeta Psi’s Annual Fund and other funding programs of Zeta Psi during the past four decades. Greg told Andy that there was only one sure way to identify appropriate funding efforts: conduct a feasibility study. That study began in the fall of 2013. Greg was tasked to personally interview more than fifty Zeta Psi alumni from over two dozen chapters who were identified as solid Zeta Psi supporters and leaders.
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
from this important Major Gifts campaign. The Campaign for Zeta Psi was launched informally following Zeta Psi’s 2013 annual convention. Andrew Nunez (Iota Alpha ’94), Phi Alpha CXXXIV believed that the vastly improved condition of the Fraternity was fueled not only by the popularity of the Greek System on college campuses, but also by the continued growth of Zeta Psi’s Membership Development Program. Brother Nunez supported a significant increase in Zeta Psi’s financial commitment to its member education. He went to the extent of advocating the creation of a paid staff position whose responsibilities would be to organize, facilitate and administer member education programming throughout each operational year. Following approval of the proposal by Zeta Psi Educational Foundation’s Board of Trustees, Joseph Alessi (Phi Epsilon ’11) was hired to serve in the new staff role of Director of Membership Education Director. Zeta Psi’s ambitious Membership Education programming start annually with the Rice LTI Program held at each convention; it is followed by the Kirby Presidents Conference held each January for Chapter Phis throughout the USA, Canada and the British Isles; and concludes with up to a dozen regional leadership conferences held throughout the four countries at which Zeta Psi has its chapters.
22 zetapsi.org
the programming that has been an integral part of Zeta Psi’s educational outreach. In addition to comments made by Brother Bowers, the audience heard presentations by Edison Dick (Eta ’59), Phi Alpha CXIV who provided an historical perspective of the Campaign for Endowment which he chaired in the 1980s, and Billy Kelleher, MIT ’15, who served as the Undergraduate Representative to the Zeta Psi Board during the past year and who spoke of the profound impact that Zeta Psi’s Member Education programs has had on his and his fellow MIT brothers’ life and careers. Campaign Chairman Bowers concluded the program with remarks on the current status of the capital campaign and introductions of the more than two dozen campaign donors who were in attendance at the Kick-Off event. During the presentation at the campaign kick-off event the audience learned that Zeta Psi already has developed dozens of educational programs that are among the most cuttingedge within the fraternity world. The Campaign will help endow those programs and empower student and alumni members throughout their lives. “Our goal is to ensure that our members have the best training available to prepare them for life as undergraduates, life starting in their careers, and life as leaders in their communities,” Mr. Bowers announced. He further stated that the Zeta Psi Educational Foundation and the Zeta Psi Foundation of Canada will both benefit
Following the completion of the feasibility study in May of 2014, Brother McElroy issued a comprehensive report to the Board of Trustees of Zeta Psi Educational Foundation. In that report he detailed his interviews, analyzed the fund raising profile of various Zete audiences, and made several recommendations. The principal recommendation was that Zeta Psi had the ability to raise $3 million or more. Also, that effort should begin immediately as a major gifts capital campaign to endow the Membership Development Program and other Foundation educational programs.
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
Beginning in June, 2014, Brother McElroy, as the lead professional fundraiser for the Fraternity and Foundation, formally launched the silent phase of the capital campaign and began growing the public campaign. Those initial efforts produced results: at the 2014 Zeta Psi convention in Niagara Falls—after only ten weeks into the campaign—Zeta Psi had already raised more than a million dollars. At that same annual convention the Campaign Committee was formed and met for the first time. A roster of those committee members—all of whom have contributed significant time, talent and
treasure to the success of the campaign—is shown as a separate section of this article. In addition to the 55 donors to the campaign that were announced at the Kick-Off event, there have been several other donors added to the campaign that have committed pledges, generally payable over 5 years, of amounts as high as $500,000. A separate section of this article contains a roster of campaign donors through mid-November of 2015, sorted by the class years of each of these Zetes. This roster includes donors from 33 different chapters—more than half of Zeta Psi’s active and recently- inactive chapters. In order for the campaign to achieve its goal of $3.5 million, we look forward to many more donors joining this Campaign roster. The Campaign for Zeta Psi has many opportunities for Zetes to participate in this important funding program. Zetes who wish to join in the Campaign for Zeta Psi are welcome at all support levels. For more information, please contact Greg McElroy, Zeta Psi’s Campaign Coordinator, at mcelroy174@aol.com or call him at (914) 582-6466.
23 zetapsi.org Zeta Psi Elders come together to learn about the Capital Campaign Kickoff
ZETA PSI CONVENTION 2015 LAS VEGAS By Evan Pressman, Pi Tau ‘84
The convention started off in grand fashion with the Board Welcome Reception at the “Ghost Bar” on the 55th floor of the Palms resort. Other highlights included an amazing and inspiring address by Dr. Curtis Odom during the LTI Luncheon, a casual supper experience at Jimmy Buffett’s Margaritaville on the Strip, and a marvelous, buffet-style dinner at the Las Vegas Springs Preserve. The latter was complete with live musical accompaniment, courtesy of the Convention Committee, and an intense natural light show, courtesy of Mother Nature. And, of course, plenty of time to explore and experience the sights, sounds, and nightlife of Vegas!!!
Matt Smith, Corey Nicholson, Johnny Surufka, Sam Hayden, Sean O’Keeffe
24 Gary Mootz, Greg McElroy
Jay Maguire, Will Brooks, Dave Hunter
Actives and Elders enjoy the dinner at Margaritaville
The “torch” has now been passed to Brant Davis and his talented team for the Chicago convention in 2016, which promises to be a Zete convention that is “second to none” in the Second City. We are enthusiastically looking forward it, and to seeing you all there. Steven McCord, Tom Calo, Patrick Harrison
zetapsi.org
On behalf of the Las Vegas Local Convention Committee and its chairman, Nick Moriarty, I want to personally thank everyone who attended the 168th Zeta Psi International Convention: the Actives, Elders, spouses, and even the kids. What began as a unique idea in Nick’s mind more than 5 years ago quickly materialized into a wildly successful and well attended convention which had a little something for everyone. Zetes from all across the globe happily descended on Vegas to both continue and embrace the largest and most glorious tradition in our noble order, and the Pi Tau chapter was both extremely honored and very excited to be your host.
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
Delta Chi wins Comstock
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
25 zetapsi.org
DIGITAL KNIGHTS
By Prags Mugunthan and Keilian Knudsen, Sigma Omicron ‘13
“Success is not built on success. It’s built on failure. It’s built on frustration. Sometimes its built on catastrophe’’ – Sumner Redstone We know the pain points of starting an online platform with no guidance all too well. You have no clue on where to start or who to look for on techrelated issues. There are thousands of development studios and freelance techies that promise gold, but
“Alone we can do so little; Together we can do so much’’ – Helen Keller We are Keilian and Prags the unlikeliest of best friends and business partners. Hailing from contrasting backgrounds and childhoods, ultimately coming together at university and discovering a common dream. We are proud to share our story of trials to success and, in turn, encourage you to be persistent and passionate in your own creative business endeavors. Keilian grew up in the Swiss Alps with parents from Norway and the United States. In his early years, Keilian attended Swiss public school, followed by private high school. Despite living in a conservative environment, he was surrounded by businesspeople and entrepreneurs from a young age. Exposed to many great minds and business pioneers, Keilian grew up inspired and ultimately certain that he would one day dive into the world of startups and entrepreneurship. Albeit our coming of age experiences being on the opposite spectrum, we encountered the opportunity to join forces at the University of St Andrews. Keilian decided to study Sustainable Development and Business in hopes of “making the world a better place for future generations,” whereas Prags remained on track to become a
We decided to live together for three years, throughout which we built a strong friendship and found our skill sets to be surprisingly complementary. As a result, we embarked on several entrepreneurial adventures during out time at university. After trying our hand at several offline businesses, we aimed to enter the digital world. We wanted to create an online platform for a business idea, which we were convinced, would be the next big thing in our senior year. After many long nights writing dozens of business plans, we faced the challenge every non-tech founder faces: Who, Where and How are we going to build the web app?
“The phoenix must burn to emerge’’ – Janet Fitch Early 2013: Buzzing with excitement to finally sit face-to-face with the individual we anticipated would build the next “Instagram” social media platform with us. After having spent significant time searching within our social network, as well as online —to find a developer who would take our business idea from concept to a live product— we were relieved to have found someone. Everything seemed to be coming together perfectly, and within a few months we would have the app that would change our lives forever, sending us off to Silicon Valley. Much to our dismay, things didn’t pan out according to plan. Little did we know the extent of potential issues, or expect the headaches that would follow. As non-tech founders, we did not have the knowledge or the skill set to manage a
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
What is to follow is the tale of a startup journey, the story of how two Zetes from the Sigma Omtricon Chapter at the University of St Andrews ended up launching a digital brokerage and consultancy… as a result of sheer frustration, catastrophes and failures.
banker studying Economics. Initially, on account of different career plans and social backgrounds, we were not the closest of friends. However, one night we found ourselves at a local bar in St Andrews, discussing startups and new exciting companies originating from Scandinavia— only to discover that our interests were more aligned than we previously anticipated.
26 zetapsi.org
who can you trust to ensure you are not being taken for a ride? If you have a limited budget to build a product for your idea, who do you contact? What if you are on a tight deadline— who can rapidly execute without jeopardizing the quality aspect? Where do you find developers who understand your business model and are able to translate it into an app or a web platform with excellent user experience?
developer. To make matters worse, we did not have the faintest idea of what a team should consist of to build a web app. The developer we met with promised us a flawless product, assuring us it would just take some time to get there. We trusted him blindly. Following a partnership with a third party, a video streaming company, the feedback we received from them was appalling. The developer had no clue what he was doing and was taking us for a ride.
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
27
about building the online platform that he and Keilian attempted to build in University, believing the team was in a better position after learning from past mistakes and enduring some real world experience. It was not quite that straightforward.
After many long phone calls and turbulent emails on the matter, the developer wiggled his way out of the situation, blaming his poor delivery on the third party. At the completion of our three month contract, we ended up with no app and a dysfunctional website with none of the design or functionality we were promised. We were shocked and confused at how everything could go so wrong. We lost a small fortune, ended up with a poor product that we could not use, and our enthusiasm was at an all-time low. We had failed. We cut our losses on the project, graduated from St Andrews in July 2013 and went on to get full-time jobs, Keilian in an energy storage startup in Switzerland and Prags at a bank in Norway.
zetapsi.org
“I move onward, the only direction, Can’t be scared to fail in search of Perfection’’’’ – Jay Z The “itch” of being screwed over and never able to successfully execute our project kept us curious and our ears to the ground. Seeing the tech space grow day-by-day from afar, we knew that somehow, someday we would take part in the sector.
After a year of long nights, endless frustration and monotonous corporate workload at the bank, Prags decided that he had saved enough capital to pursue his entrepreneurial dreams. Once again, Prags was enthusiastic
Prags Mugunthan (Sigma Omicron ’13) Summer of 2014: The team toured Europe to find the best city in which to base the startup. Keilian joined on the weekends on account of his ongoing full-time job. A friend pointed to a development agency in Wales and the agency proved to be good. However, they quoted us £120k and estimated it would take seven months to launch the initial product. Too expensive, and we could not waste seven months on development time. Back on the road. Next stop, Tallin, Estonia— the birthplace of Skype and TransferWise. We visited several incubators and accelerators in the capital. Qualified, yet expensive developers, together with the city lacking entrepreneurial “buzz” was not ideal for us. One of the incubators that we met with redirected us to Berlin, Germany. We verified this notion with some friends living in Berlin, who confirmed, “if you want to base your startup anywhere in Europe at the moment, Berlin is the
Little did we know, the fun was just about to start.
“Until you make the effort to get to know someone or something, you don’t know anything.” – Ben Horowitz The united Berlin is 25 years old and there is no definitive industry. The city consists of four subcultures: Politics, Music, Fashion, and Startups. The latter has molded the city with Rocket Internet in the forefront. Berlin sees an influx of international-minded entrepreneurs regularly making waves in the tech scene. Companies are thriving globally from Berlin— some notables: Soundcloud, Wooga, 6Wunderkinder, ResearchGate, DeliveryHero, EyeEm, and the list goes on.
We felt the buzz, the creativity, and the passion all around us— we had found our base. Nevertheless, finding developers and designers that were willing to join our team for a low salary and potential equity stake, was like searching for unicorns. It was obvious that the demand for high-quality tech skills was all around and well-funded companies were willing to compensate handsomely for the best talent that Berlin had to offer. We struggled initially, but Prags spent meaningful time with developers, designers and entrepreneurs in the startup community, where he met two “unicorns” in the form of highlyskilled developers from Romania who had come to Berlin in pursuit of securing funding for their new tech platform. They were creative thinkers with an eye for design/user experience who understood business models and could write code like no one we had met before. A rare hybrid mix that are often snatched up by the likes of Google or Microsoft. They had led several teams of
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
the place to be.”
28 zetapsi.org
Berlin, Germany
developers/programmers in Romania, building a vast network of qualified individuals and trusted agencies they could draw upon to build websites, apps, backend solutions or a quality front-end interface. After 10+ years in the industry, they knew who to trust and where a project could be optimally executed on the technical side. Working side by side with them gave us an understanding of the complexities and challenges developers face on a daily basis through their relationship with clients. Unclear strategies, limited tech understanding, limited budgets, and unrealistic goals are some of the widespread variables developers and designers often face when working with entrepreneurs and startups. The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
29
towards the appropriate team for the job. 2. Advising - As we know from being nontech founders, it is hard to manage a team of developers and designers if you don’t speak their “language’’ or understand the complexities of programming. For this reason, we can remain onboard to oversee the correct execution of a project. 3. In-House Developers - If clients want to hire in-house developers, we source the required individuals for the job. Our key criteria for every project includes: upholding expert quality, delivering on time and remaining within budget.
“Don’t find fault, find a remedy’’ – Henry Ford Early on, we recognized a need to bridge the world of programmers and development studios with a new generation of hungry yet inexperienced entrepreneurs, as a response to market challenges. Throughout our journey, we encountered countless entrepreneurs in the same boat as us, who were seeking assistance on the technical front to build the first version of their business platforms.
zetapsi.org
Our remedy to this growing demand was clear: to create a reliable and trustworthy platform that could oversee and advise the development of minimum viable products to test in the market. Working closely with our Romanian counterparts, we wanted to mitigate the risk for entrepreneurs and businesses in need of technical resources. Digital Knights was founded to provide a brokerage between entrepreneurs and programmers: 1. Placing Projects - Setting timelines, budgets and quality requirements, product strategy, shaping the business model - all included in a “tech translated” proposal that is then directed
Keilian Knudsen (Sigma Omicron ’13) Without any significant marketing outreach, we are exposed to a growing base of entrepreneurs in this exact position. We are now building products between Oslo, New York, Los Angeles, Hamburg, Berlin and Switzerland in the fields of med-tech, e-commerce, as well as ondemand tech. On the side of business development, we are scaling all fronts. Building sales partnerships with co-working spaces, incubators, accelerators,
universities and entrepreneurial forums in key tech hubs. Recruiting top class developers coming from large organizations such as Microsoft, Yahoo etc. to oversee new projects with the right mindset for proper execution. Simultaneously, we are establishing and prequalifying freelancers and agencies from New York to Ukraine in order to accommodate for a client base whose requirement is growing more diverse by the day.
We are living through a fascinating time where the barrier to entry for starting a company is at an all time low due to technology. Five mega trends that should encourage fellow Zetes to create businesses with a digital product as the vehicle (Rocket Internet, 2015):
“It is literally true that you can succeed best and quickest by helping others to succeed’’
3. Younger populations of “digital natives” in emerging markets compared to the United States
We will assist you in going from idea to a live product with lower risk and cost, in order for you to focus on what you are excellent at— the business side of life.
4. A growing global middle class; further driving Internet 5. The ability of Internet technology to leapfrog traditional retail infrastructure in emerging markets Choosing to become an entrepreneur is perhaps the greatest challenge you will encounter in your career path. You will fail and you will be rejected. Nonetheless, if you are passionate about your business, hardworking and persistent over time, you will succeed. With technology you can disrupt whole industries. Look at Airbnb and Uber. Take a leap of faith, create value in the world, solve problems, generate efficiency and provide jobs. If you face challenges on the tech side, Digital Knights will quarterback you to kick-start your venture. What a time to be alive, gentlemen.
Brothers in attendance at the Sigma Omicron Chartering St. Andrews, Scotland November 2011
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
Future, current and elder Zetes are resourceful individuals. Our fraternity is built on the fundamental value of assisting our brothers, on a personal and on a business level. Digital Knights is here to help any Zete in the business of tech-entrepreneurial endeavors or with a business on the brink of re-inventing itself with an online presence.
2. Booming smartphone penetration
30 zetapsi.org
– Napoleon Hill
1. Growing demand for online services that satisfy basic consumer needs
2014-15 Supporters of Zeta Psi by Chapter Alpha (Columbia)
Justin M. Ifill 2006 SC Claude P. Lamedica 1982 SC David A. Matteini 2001 SC Michael D. Mayer 1991 SC Michael J. Pomeroy 2002 SC Jared S. Sunshine 2004 GC HS William Tietjen 1984 GC Andrew J. Werden 1988 SC
Alpha Beta (Minnesota)
The TheCircle CircleofofZeta ZetaPsi Psi| Winter | Winter2016 2016
31
Donald B. Bonstrom 1951 GC Richard J. Gapinski 1956 CA Ronald M. Jacobson 1960 ML Todd A. Klement 1993 CA Carl A. Kuhrmeyer 1949 EF HS John B. LaLonde MD 1960 SC Andrew M. Montalbano 1997 CC Alan H. Rice 1950 FC HS Roger G. Ruckert 1979 CA Robert J. Schroeder 1949 SC Jeffrey G. Scott 1968 GC Wayne A. Toenjes 1972 SC Peter J. Torvik Sr. 1960 SC Roger D. Weisman 1956 SC
Alpha Epsilon (Illinois)
zetapsi.org zetapsi.org
Ronald S. Anderson 1974 SC James A. Ardissono 1975 GC Hunt M. Blatz 1986 SC HS Timothee N. Bouhour 2013 ML Z4L Bruce F. Brantingham 1956 SC Theodore W. Brickman Jr. 1955 EF Jesus Gumaro Campos 2013 CC Brant E. Davis 2008 SC HS Z4L David Denis 1945 GC Conor P. Desmond 2009 CC Z4L Donald W. Edwards 1952 CA Timothy Harker 2012 ML Z4L James Hastings 1997 CA Benjamin E. Heck 2008 CA Z4L James S. Javore 1967 SC Charles H. Lindrooth 1956 SC Richard S. Morse 1964 GC Ivar Nelson 1952 GC John J. O’Brien 2005 CA Carl A. Palczewski 1975 SC Anav J. Pant 2016 HS Robert Patha 1966 ML Timothy L. Schmidt 1989 ML John C. Surufka 2013 CA HS Z4L
Alpha Mu (Dalhousie)
Alphonse W. Brodeur 1953 CC Lawrence E. Brophy 1970 ML Evan G. Hallward 2014 Z4L Thomas K. McNair 2015 Z4L
Alpha Nu (Claremont Colleges)
Daniel S. Byun 1997 SC MacLane C. Key Esq 1996 OE HS Z4L Adam J. Wasserman 1994
Alpha Omega (Villanova) Joseph E. Croasdale 1985 SC Anthony J. Villari 1987 ML
Alpha Pi (Virginia Tech) Ronald S. Anderson 1974 SC Robert J. Clements 1984 SC Brian M. Grozdanoff 1996 SC
Robert A. Kackley 1987 ML Cagil B. Kendir 2013 Z4L Robert P. Rando 1988 CA Brian A. Walsh 2000 CC Z4L William J. Wright 2003 CA HS Z4L
Alpha Psi (McGill)
Ian E. Andes 1998 SC HS Wayne Burke 2010 Christopher T. Campbell 2001 GC Brock Clancy 2010 OF HS Z4L Robert Cooke 1995 Z4L Larry Crossan 1981 ML Z4L Sebastian Dragnea 2015 Hayden Alexander Clark Evans 2014 Joseph Feldman 2014 Z4L Sean Finnell 2015 Z4L David Fortin 2011 CC Z4L Jean-François Fournier-Héroux 2010 ML Z4L Vincent Fournier-Héroux 2016 Z4L Barth H. Gillan 1985 GC HS Z4L Mackenzie P. Hare 2014 CC Wyatt T. Hnatiw 2014 Alec W. Humes 2005 CA Z4L Philippe P. Leroux 1995 CC Z4L James Madon 1984 CC Z4L Charles Danger Madon 2010 CC Z4L Christopher T. McGuire 2011 ML HS Z4L Jeffrey M. Mead 2012 ML Z4L Stephen L. Poole 1984 SC Z4L Stefan D. Z. Prokopetz 2012 Z4L Edward A. Roncarelli 1953 CC Lucas D. Sawatzky 2013 Z4L Mehmet Shah 2011 CC Z4L James Trimble 2008 Z4L Matthew B. Tucci 2014 Z4L Adam Weryha 2010 CC Z4L Simon M. Wignall 2000 SC HS Z4L Anthony J. Zitzmann 1994 ML Z4L
Alpha Theta (Waterloo & Laurier) Ryan A. Berckmans 2009 Z4L Christopher G. Black 2005 ML HS Z4L Jeff Cremasco 2005 Z4L William J. P. Evans 2008 CA HS Z4L Michael B. Ruth 2005 ML HS Z4L
Beta (Virginia)
Paul B. Barringer II 1952 PA C. Russell Belcher 1947 CA Thomas R. Buchanan 1972 OF HS Stephen D. Busch 1977 GC William F. Dordelman 1962 SC George W. Holcomb III 1976 PA Nicholas B. Jalowski 1977 SC C. William Jones 1972 GC Frank M. McLaughlin Jr. 1959 SC W. Hampton Morris 1973 SC Madison P. Wootton 1993 CC S. Zachry Young 1972 GC
James Eide 2014 ML Z4L Joseph G. Gibaldi 1981 SC Stephen M. Halperin 1984 EF HS Z4L Caleb Benjamin Hogan 2011 CC Ozgur Karaosmanoglu 1984 GC HS Kurt M. Koenigsberger 1994 CA Jay H. Leblang 2013 ML HS Z4L Jason Murphy Esq 2002 CC HS Z4L Donald J. Peters Jr. 1981 PA Aaron W. Ronksley 2007 CA HS Z4L Mark B. Williams 2002 SC HS William L. Woldenberg 2007 SC HS Z4L
Chi (Colby)
Lucien L. Champagne 1967 SC Stephen D. Ford 1968 Robert D. Glaser 1980 SC Henry D. Goldman 1975 PA Verne K. Heckel III 1978 SC Eric A. Meindl 1967 SC
Chi Gamma (Calgary)
Vinay T. Bharadwa 1983 CA Harrison P. Brown 2018 HS Malcolm J. P. Brown 2017 HS David M. Lazarenko 2005 CC HS Z4L Lorne Sobczyk 2008 GC HS Z4L
Delta (Rutgers)
William J. Cahill 1971 SC Gary E. Christ 1967 GC David J. Cook 2003 CC Daniel H. Davies 1981 SC John T. Dziczek Jr. 1971 ML Christopher J. Heiser CFP 1993 CA Gregory J. Ladas MD 1963 CA Franklin G. Magin Jr. 1957 GC Zoran Petrov 2001 CA Lawrence E. Priddy 1954 GC K. Deane Reade Jr. 1963 OF Rory M. Rickwood 1973 SC Kenneth E. Ryan Esq. 1975 OF Albert W. Seifert 1959 PA Walter P. Szymanski Jr. 1963 SC Jesse I. Taylor Jr. 1952 CA James D. Terlizzi 1985 EF David B. Thompson 1967 OF Tim J. Trankina 1984 EF Ferdinand W. Van Deursen 1954 GC Robert G. W. Williams Jr. 1943 CA Jon O. Yedvab 1987 SC HS Z4L John N. Zdebski 1986 CA
Delta Chi (American)
Austin F. Carson 2009 ML Z4L
William B. L. Brooks 1999 PA HS Z4L Matthew P. Carnovale 2012 PA HS Z4L C. Ronan Conway 2012 CC Z4L Joshua S. Gerras 2014 Dylan B. Hughes 2014 CC Z4L Zachary F. Meunier 2010 CA Z4L Brian S. Mittleberg 2012 ML HS Z4L Yaniv Daniel Nahon 2012 CA HS Z4L Jay L. Rothberg 1969 OE HS Z4L E. Jordan Wells 2012 CA HS Z4L
Beta Tau (Tulane)
Epsilon (Brown)
Beta Sigma (Georgia)
Drake Bathke 2008 CA Z4L Christopher J. Bond 2005 CC HS Z4L Andrew Brain 2013 Z4L Ross M. Capdeville Sr. 2000 CC Z4L Corey Dunbar Esq 2002 SC Z4L
Paul G. Benedum Jr. 1954 GC Mark P. Cunningham 1984 GC James M. Goodwillie Jr. 1970 SC Conrad B. Herrmann 1982 GC Christopher A. Strong 1971 SC
Eta (Yale)
George W. Adams III 1971 SC A. James Bates 1952 CA Erich L. Cluxton 1965 CA Daniel Cooney 1950 CA David Schimmelpenninck van der Oye 1979 CC Z4L Edison W. Dick Esq 1959 FC HS Arthur F. Draper Jr. 1965 SC Joel N. Ephross 1982 CA HS Gordon Gerson 1958 SC Ben Grover 2003 CA HS Z4L James M. Johnstone 1955 SC Robert E. Kipka 1955 CA Brian M. Moloney 1993 PA Richard B. Platt 1969 SC Georges C. St. Laurent Jr. 1958 PA Paul Staelin 1993 ML T. Howard F. Stick 1960 PA George G. Strong Jr. 1969 ML George E. Watson III 1953 SC David Weild III 1952 OF Bryan T. Whalen 1997 SC
Gamma (Syracuse)
Lawrence M. Baum 1987 GC Anthony H. Breslin Sr. 1949 GC Martin Brezner 1981 GC Kevin M. Fillip 1982 GC Kenneth G. Fredericks 1952 CA Stanley P. Gorski Jr. 1986 CA Edward T. Guy III 1983 OF Robert G. Heitsenrether 1985 GC Robert W. Hickey MD 1983 CA Kenneth B. Knabe 1961 ML Kevin M. Lastorino DDS JD 1983 GC Robert A. Lugari 1985 PA James I. Miller 1949 PA Jonathan E. Perkins 1979 CA John F. Price 1954 SC HS George S. Tracy 1985 GC William E. Young 1960 OF
Gamma Epsilon (Georgetown) Sven M. Beer 2015 CC Conor Robert Bennett 2012 Z4L Joseph Alexander Gowen 2015 ML Z4L Brett A. Humphrey 2017 Z4L Michael P. Kiritsy 2012 ML Z4L
Iota (California)
Anthony C. Andrews 1963 SC Andrew P. Dellenbach 1991 CA Frederick K. Duhring 1944 PA William S. Floyd Jr. 1956 OF James B. Gallinatti 1952 GC Joseph G. Gorman Jr. 1961 SC William W. Haines Jr. 1959 SC Stephen S. Harper 1965 EF HS Terence J. Healey 1987 CA Peter C. Newell 1955 PA Minton J. Newell 1960 GC Raymond G. Pounds 1972 PA Drew L. Robarts 1960 SC Burton C. Swenson 1955 PA Ronald J. Vincent 1948 PA Phelps Witter Jr. 1951 SC Ronald K. Witter 1953 SC
Iota Delta (Davis)
Richard S. Hunter 1984 GC HS Andrew B. Smith 1985 SC HS
Iota Nu (Nevada)
Robert Hunter 2016 Z4L Corey Silva 2016 Z4L
Iota Omicron (Oxford)
Obiora N. Agbim 2011 PA HS Robert D. A. Isaacs 2010 HS Z4L
Kappa (Tufts)
Jonathan G. Curtis 1969 PA Michael J. Del Giudice 1982 PA John T. Doyle 1976 OF HS Joshua F. Hart 1979 GC HS Robert M. Hook 1952 CA Steven E. Karol 1976 PA William J. Loughlin Jr. 1978 SC Paul F. Murphy 1952 SC Gary S. Older 1975 GC James T. Poulos MD 1959 SC Steven M. Sorrel 1985 SC James E. Studdiford 1951 CA HS Philip C. Swain Jr. 1981 SC Lee F. West 1975 SC Norman Wright 1957 GC
Kappa Phi (Cooper Union) John M. Barkaus 1988 SC Theodore M. Dezvane 1992 CA Jeffrey S. Hersch 1987 GC Scott Lyne 1992 ML Z4L Andrew J. Okuneff 2011 CC Donald T. Rotunno 1991 GC
Lambda (Bowdoin)
Arya M. Amirshahi 1990 CA Kevin P. Foster 1992 CA Christopher M. Jackman 1990 ML Albert Marshall 1956 CA Hubert S. Shaw Jr. 1965 ML Edward F. Woods DMD 1943 CA
Lambda Psi (Wisconsin) Michael Martin Flynn 2010
Mu (Stanford)
Curt L. Brohard 1974 CA Edward L. Culin 1950 GC Warren D. Cutting 1950 SC Timothy A. Devine 1957 CA Richard H. Gould 1959 GC Leslie G. Hilger Jr. 1965 FC HS Richard H. Hillman 1964 CC Bernard L. Magnussen 1959 OF Kingston McKee 1953 GC Richard L. Raimondi 1974 SC Walker Smith Jr. 1950 EF J. Joseph Wall Jr. 1981 SC
Eric P. Wente 1973 PA
Mu Pi (Binghamton)
Robert Ayars 2013 CC Z4L Mathew J. Braunscheidel 2012 Michael Grinberg 2015
Mu Theta (Alberta)
Maxwell N. Anderson 2015 Z4L Reinhard Frederking 1948 SC Richard H. Hancock 1970 CA Donald G. Moses 2011 ML Z4L Richard G. Shuhany ‘68 CA HS Michael Murphy 1983 SC HS Z4L Ryan M. Spotowski 2009 CA Z4L James Upright 2009 ML HS Z4L Allan H. J. Wachowich 1958 SC
Nu (Case Western)
Damon Bosetti 2006 Z4L Ronald Cass 1984 OF HS Z4L Guy M. Danner 1988 CA Z4L Bruce W. Eckstein 1960 EF HS Z4L Thomas P. Herbell PhD 1956 PA HS Charles L. Huddleston II 2009 Z4L Trevor J. Ilse 2007 SC HS Z4L Burton M. Judson Jr. 1961 PA Manuel S. Kanter 1994 SC Gary L. Kelley 1979 SC Michael Krejsa 1987 CA Glenn C. Kuebeler 1957 SC Benjamin J. Kupka 1973 CA David A. Loomis 2006 CA HS Z4L Warner W. Luoma 1964 SC Vincent W. Marvin 2010 CC Valentine C. Matula 1979 SC Franklin S. Mayse 2007 CC HS Z4L Benjamin Meck 2009 ML HS Z4L Thomas O. Meder 1979 GC Ronald E. Miller PE 1969 EF Robert L. Moss 1950 SC Jack K. Mowry 1954 SC Paul A. Neri 1980 PA HS Eric P. Nied 2011 Philip G. Osborn 1960 GC HS Jonathan Pastor 2000 CC Z4L Christopher Prengaman 2006 CC Z4L Charles E. Radke PhD 1955 SC Gregory N. Rogers 1980 SC Russ Rybicki 1984 ML Z4L John L. Safko Sr. PhD 1960 OF HS Andrew G. Schroter 1972 SC Robert E. Snyder 1985 SC Charles E. Stephan 1961 SC Paul Stephan 1964 SC Z4L Lloyd E. Stettler 1962 SC Jacob Sullivan 2014 ML Z4L Michael L. Szugye Jr. 2005 CC Thomas F. Van Denberg II 1971 SC James W. Wickert 1950 ML Lawrence S. Wiley 1959 ML Steven Winegar 1983 SC
Nu Delta (Marist)
Jonathan J. Avila 2015 CC Z4L Mark A. Boyle 2012 CC Daniel L. Caracciolo 2002 ML Z4L Amir V. Cardoza 2015 John P. Gray 2003 CC Z4L C. Graham Harrison 2016 Z4L John Maiale 2005 CA Z4L Isaiah E. J. Miller 2014 CC HS Z4L Joseph E. Neuhoff 2004 CA Joseph M. Nuqui 2017 Christos Pietris 2015 Z4L Edward Summers Ph.D. 2004 CA Z4L Nicholas A. Wurtz 2017 Z4L
Nu Sigma (Seton Hall)
Tyler P. Boisvert 2010 SC HS Z4L Thomas J. Chambers Jr. 2016 Z4L Matthew T. Chereck 2012 Z4L Jonathan Ernesto 2004 CA HS Mark O. Karatoprak 2011 ML HS Peter D. L. Kern 2005 SC HS Z4L Fr. Edmund A. Luciano III 2005 CA HS Z4L Gary A. Mitchell II 2006 CC Mark V. Parisi 2013 Z4L John Rodriguez 2010 CA HS Darion Smalls 2011 CC Blake A. Willis 2015
Omega (Northwestern)
David P. Beach 1961 CA Richard G. Borso 1968 CC John L. Broan 1957 SC Wayne W. Butterfield 1951 ML RADM James J. Carey USN (Ret.) 1960 EF HS Z4L John W. Champlin 1967 GC James B. Cloonan 1952 SC Richard P. Gerardi 1965 SC Richard E. Kann 1960 SC Joel J. Metter 1970 SC Cmd Steven Michaels 1991 GC HS Robert J. Rehak 1971 OF William Sandberg Ph.D. 1970 GC Jack Schufreider 1950 PA Lee H. Stiles Jr. 1948 PA Phillip M. Zee 1984 GC HS
Omicron (Nebraska Wesleyan)
Carl Armstrong 1992 CA Robert T. Busteed ‘60 OE Douglas D. Dalke 1979 PA Paul T. Davidson 1958 SC J. Norval Eberspacher 1957 CA Larry T. Ewer 1962 SC Harry S. Garrett 1959 SC Charles L. Greenslit 1943 SC Jeffrey Hibbeler 1996 SC Edward H. Hult 1943 CA Douglas Kosmicki 1996 CA Charles E. Magnuson PhD 1962 OF HS Kraig A. Prange 1993 SC HS Z4L Brian D. Ridder 1990 CA Anthony E. Shibata 2005 CA HS Gary D. Tekolste 1982 ML Earl H. Veskerna 1949 ML
Omicron Epsilon (Princeton) Dwight W. Anderson 1989 OF Anthony Barkan 1988 OF Douglas S. Boothe 1986 EF John D. Clark 1987 PA James A. Forese 1986 OF David Holland 1985 GC James S. Killinger 1995 ML
Phi (NYU)
Anthony M. Abbate 2007 GC HS Z4L Brian D. Barnett 1984 GC Herbert J. Blabe Jr. 1949 GC Robert H. Boyle III 2008 CA Z4L Christopher C. Bush CFA 2011 PA HS Edgar Camacho 2011 CA Z4L Edgar A. Castillo 2009 ML Z4L Patrick J. Cirella 2009 PA HS Richard A. Frodsham 1962 PA Aaron J. Garcia 2008 ML Z4L Phillip J. Gass 2000 GC HS Michael B. Genett 2015 CC HS Z4L Robert P. Gruninger MD 1950 PA John E. Haldenwang 1951 SC Walter J. Hedley Jr. 1951 PA Richard T. Hennessy 1969 SC Richard W. Hines 1956 SC
Nitin P. Karnani 1994 GC Leroy Kelley 1948 SC William L. Klueber Jr. 1957 CA John V. Kopins 2011 CA Z4L Charles J. Krug 1953 GC HS Robert A. Landi 1950 SC Michael V. Maloney 1989 SC Gregory E. McElroy 1970 OE HS Z4L Stuart T. Moy 1981 PA Evan Noel 2011 CC Travis B. Owen 2014 Z4L John S. Perides 1969 GC Robert A. Pirraglia 1969 OF HS William J. Reiner 1969 PA HS Walter Scott Jr. 1953 GC Alexander Sharif 2009 SC HS Z4L D. Gary Soya MD 1983 EF Barry Wadler 1983 GC HS Franklin H. White 1950 OF HS
Phi Epsilon (Maryland)
Joseph S. Alessi 2011 PA HS Philip S. Aronson 1975 CA Z4L Ryan T. Belcher 2015 CC Z4L D. Stuart Bowers 1981 FC HS Z4L John A. Brady III 1985 GC HS George J. D’Angelo 1978 OF HS Dan Degginger 2008 ML Z4L Alan Dubin 1978 CC Z4L John S. Failla 1978 PA HS Adam J. Fechter 1991 EF David B. Fletcher 1986 GC Michael J. Freiman 1978 FC HS Z4L Steven Freiman 2011 CA Z4L Adam Jason Freiman 2014 Z4L Andrew M. Frisvold 2006 OF Christopher Hutter 1989 GC HS Lucas M. Jennings 2015 CC Z4L Andrew C. Koines Jr. 2011 ML Z4L David W. Lyons 1980 GC HS David Morris 1982 CA Jason H. Nguyen 2009 CC HS Andrew C. O’Brien 2002 GC HS Z4L Thomas Parker 2009 ML Z4L John Kearns Picard 2015 Adrian M. Remsberg Jr. 1989 CA Dane Rude 2011 ML HS Z4L Michael S. Schwartz 2011 ML Z4L Michael C. Sotak 2009 CC Z4L John J. Sullivan 1984 CC 2nd Lieut. Gavriel Swerling 2011 CA HS Z4L Daniel C. Tobias 2015 Chad A. Tompkins 1988 SC Z4L Scott J. Weinberg 2009 CC Z4L Louis C. Wolff 2014 Z4L
Phi Lambda (Washington)
Mark J. Anderson 1974 GC Bruce D. Boyd 1969 GC Ronald E. Bray MD 1957 SC Patrick M. Carney 1976 EF HS Thomas H. Carskadden 1957 GC Jason Conley 1998 CA Z4L Rene E. Elamparo 2012 ML Z4L Richard B. Elliott 1958 PA Roger W. Fricke 1980 SC Gary A. Hall 1980 CA Donald B. Leonardy 1960 GC Les Mann III 1973 OE HS Z4L Arthur M. Marush MD 1972 PA Sims McGrath III 2010 CA HS Z4L Joseph D. Mullins Jr. 1960 GC James G. Ochsner 1977 CA Dudley B. Panchot 1951 SC C. R. Roberts III 1970 PA Michael Schonenberg 1981 GC Harrison J. Smith 1971 SC Z4L Glen F. Ulmer 1972 GC Jerry Wang 2011 ML Z4L
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
Clay A. Albers 2002 PA HS Z4L Jason C. Babbitt 2001 ML Dustin W. Durst 2002 CA HS Z4L Robert J. Edgmon 1988 SC HS Z4L Eric C. Frank 1993 PA HS Jonathan A. Green 2002 ML V. David Ho 2001 CA Z4L M. David Hunter 1980 EF HS Z4L S. Jay Maguire II 1992 CC HS Alex Morolez 1997 CA Z4L T. Dean Morton 1988 CC Z4L Richard J. Niels Jr. 1982 SC HS Andrew M. Nunez 1995 OE HS Z4L Timothy Pino 2011 ML Thomas Stell 2012 CA Z4L Matthew E. Stoops 1997 CA Z4L Hamilton C. White 2011 ML Z4L
32 zetapsi.org
Iota Alpha (Texas)
Pi (RPI)
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
33
William A. J. Bourassa 1971 GC HS Joseph J. Briggs 1997 SC Michael M. Bruce 2008 CC HS Z4L James F. Burkhard 1988 CA James P. Cleary Jr. 1964 CA Ronald U. Dolfi 1977 GC Edward Etess 1959 EF HS Hon. Arthur Joseph Gajarsa 1962 OF Seth N. Goodman 1985 SC Wesley C. Hains 1962 SC Russell N. Herman 2006 CC Z4L Peter B. Hills 1991 SC Allen H. Hobbs 1991 OE E. Frederick Kasold Jr. 1970 GC HS Z4L Robert B. Leonard 1961 EF Ronald J. Liberty 1964 SC James J. Ljunglin 1957 FC HS Kristian B. Mariaca Jr. 1994 SC Daniel C. Markel 1986 CA James M. Meade 1984 OF Peter P. Peta 1967 CA Paul J. Pfleiderer PhD 1998 GC Harvey L. Poppel Jr. 1958 PA David A. Puleo 1987 SC Robert L. Sendall 1959 GC John C. Spohn 1981 CA HS Z4L John J. Stolzenthaler 1965 SC Frederick A. Tibbitts III 1991 SC Mark P. Visser 1992 PA M. Lauck Walton 1984 OF HS Z4L Lt. Col. Eric Lawrence Warner USAF 1989 SC Z4L Jay J. Webb 1961 GC Lt. Col. Patrick G. Welch 1986 SC
Pi Epsilon (Manitoba)
Douglas B. DuVal MD 1975 CC
Pi Kappa (Bloomsburg)
zetapsi.org
David D. Bilger CPA 1976 CA Matthew T. Brennan 2014 PA HS Z4L Anthony Deutsch 1982 ML Robert L. Emert II CPA 1983 SC HS Z4L Robert G. Gabel 1987 SC David L. Heilman 1987 PA Jordan M. Kennedy 2016 CC Z4L Jonathan T. Marks CPA 1988 CA Joseph M. Micko Jr. 1974 CA Michael A. Pillagalli 1971 PA HS Robert G. Schermerhorn Jr. 1981 SC Barry L. Swartz 1972 SC Timothy G. Wagner 1974 SC James M. Warnagiris 1970 SC
Pi Sigma (Penn State)
William D. Andres 1969 GC Richard M. Breeswine 1987 EF HS Paul L. Campbell 1971 CA Michael Christiansen DMD 1978 SC Edward C. Datemasch 1959 SC Christopher M. Donohue 2012 ML HS Z4L W. Craig Esterly 1974 SC Paul J. Feigel 1974 SC Daniel V. Florencio 2011 CA HS Z4L Nicholas S. Grassetti 2012 ML HS Z4L William Griffin Jr. 2015 James F. P. Hampson 2012 SC HS Z4L Justin J. Laskowski 2013 CC HS Z4L Brian S. Lomasky 1994 SC John N. Mellon EdD 1976 CA David C. Miles 1967 CA Frank H. Miller 1958 GC Gary L. Mootz 1963 OE HS Z4L Michael D. Rash 1991 PA Christopher Dennis Rendeiro 2015 Z4L Edmund T. Roberts 1963 SC
John L. Shrum 1961 SC Z4L Geffrey P. Vitale 1997 SC HS Z4L
Pi Tau (WPI)
Ryan P. Abraham 1998 CA Frank L. Arsenault 2004 ML Z4L John L. Bosch 2007 CC Z4L Joshua M. Brandt 2005 ML Z4L Michael Q. Bush 1987 GC Michael Castonguay 1978 SC Peter J. Chestna 1991 CA Sean M. Colella 2007 ML Z4L Evan J. Doyle 2013 HS Z4L Sean T. Eckley 2004 CC Christopher F. Gallagher 2003 CC Z4L Christopher Grace 1995 SC Z4L Lt. Col. James B. Hiller 1985 GC HS Z4L Matthew T. Houde 2005 ML Z4L Craig J. Howitt 1998 CA Z4L Christopher J. Jamieson 1997 SC Z4L Eric D. Kenney 2003 CC Z4L Jason Kipp 1998 ML Z4L Eric Landry 2010 GC HS Robert T. Lyons Jr. 2005 Geoffrey McElroy 2001 CA HS Z4L Nicholas A. Moriarty 2003 SC HS Z4L Thomas M. Nogueira 2005 CA Z4L Kevin P. Norcott 2001 CA HS Z4L James A. Pavlat 1997 GC HS James Phalen 2007 CC Evan S. Pressman 1984 GC HS Z4L Anthony M. Richardson 2009 ML HS Z4L Justin J. Ripley 1999 GC HS Z4L William H. Shaw III Esq. 2001 CA Z4L Nicholas D. Tomko 2005 ML Kyle E. Vander Poel 2005 CC Z4L Lucas Young 1993 SC Geoffrey S. Zub 1996 CA
Psi (Cornell)
Peter H. Akins 1969 SC Edward L. Beebe 1970 SC William F. Brothers Jr. 1967 SC Royce B. Cabrera 2014 Justin Alexander Charles 2014 PA HS Z4L Robert J. Chaves 1963 OF Harry J. Copperthwaite 1969 GC Gerald W. Cunningham 1956 OF Maurice Ducoing 2003 PA HS Neil A. Fonseca 2008 CC Z4L Howard F. Fries 1974 ML Z4L W. Peter Gamber 2012 CA Z4L Alexander Y. Gorenstein 2011 ML Z4L Tristan N. Hemphill 2012 ML Z4L Robert Thomas Jewett 1961 SC HS Daniel M. Kezerashvili 2015 Z4L Simon Krieger 1976 CA William M. Lee Jr. 1970 OF James J. Lennon 1954 GC Herbert F. Ley Jr. 1954 SC Gerard P. Lilly 1962 SC Matthew G. Lowenbraun 2002 CA William D. Michalerya 1976 GC Joseph A. Mileo 2017 HS Z4L James W. Mueller 1961 CA Dennis Novak 1970 SC Scott P. Pedersen 1990 ML HS Z4L James M. Prendergast 1993 CA Alexander J. Pruce 2013 ML HS Z4L Jeremy M. Reiss 2003 Z4L William J. Riley Jr. 1962 SCThomas P. M. Roerden 1983 EF HS Z4L John A. Sawchuk 1971 ML James L. Seay 1984 CC Alan van den Arend 2010 CA HS Z4L
Psi Epsilon (Dartmouth) John S. Crabb 2004 CA Benjamin Dean 1994 SC
Ray F. Keate 1976 GC James J. Maguire 1983 GC John C. McCrillis 1952 SC Patrick Rutty 1988 GC Michael C. Salzhauer 1984 SC David S. Springer 1979 SC Bruce Voelker 1987 GC
Psi Kappa (USC)
Michael Y. Kawada 1999 ML
Rho (Middlebury)
Daniel J. Bailey III 1981 GC Christopher J. Daniels 2003 Neil B. Savage PhD 1963 SC Jonathan D. Seamans 1983 SC
Rho Alpha (MIT)
Charles Bernard Barr 2013 ML Z4L Eric W. Burger 1984 PA HS Roy Cantu 1993 SC C. Michael De Vegvar 1985 GC Christopher D. Gerber 2013 ML Z4L William M. Kelleher 2015 CC Z4L James S. Madsen 1981 OF HS Z4L James J. Markiewicz 1985 SC Akil J. Middleton 2008 CC Z4L Rev. Robert J. O’Donnell CSP 1985 OE HS Z4L John S. Pitcher 1987 SC Nikhil N. Punwaney 2017 Z4L Christopher B. Rullan 2013 ML Z4L Allen P. Russell 1982 SC Daniel D. Wambold 1992 OF
Rho Epsilon (Harvard) Tony Pruthi 1986 ML
Sigma (Penn)
Gilbert P. Ahrens 1962 CA Benjamin C. Allen 1952 SC Thomas S. Brown 1949 SC McBee Butcher Jr. 1989 CA Sean B. Gallagher 1994 SC George W. Gephart Jr. 1979 SC Charles E. Jacquart Jr. 1954 SC Richard E. Pearson 1950 SC David L. Sims 1976 CA HS
Sigma Epsilon (UBC) Peter H. Hebb 1963 CA John C. Kerr 1964
Sigma Gamma (NC State)
William D. Whitley IV 2013 Z4L
Sigma Phi (UIC)
Peter Caboor 1982 SC Barry L. Gilbert PhD 1969 CA Alan E. Lechowicz 1979 CA Steven D. Murphy 1970 SC Ronald I. Petri 1975 PA HS Kenneth Piwowar 1971 CA Michael G. Ruffner 1988 CC Raymond F. Villas 2008 Walter E. Walejeski Jr. 1975 GC
Sigma Zeta (UCLA)
Terrence J. Conway 1970 CA Russell D. Corning 1949 GC Robert G. Cronyn 1990 GC HS Michael C. Denison 1969 GC John G. Ellis 1981 OF HS Craig N. Garman 1956 CA Hector Gutierrez-Medina 1978 CA Boris A. Gutman 2006 Brandon Jang 2012 CC Andrew L. Jones 2003 SC HS Edward J. Miller 1952 SC Anthony Napolitano 2005 SC HS Z4L
Don A. Nelson CPA 1948 EF William L. Schubert 1965 PA HS Lawrence E. Tannas Jr. 1959 PA Dylan H. Thomas 2004 ML HS
Tau (Lafayette)
Robert S. Bailey Jr. 1976 SC CAPT Robert C. Beavins 1958 SC Arthur Bell III 1987 SC N. Larry Berglund 1973 SC Richard P. Broders 1975 CA William C. Buck 1950 FC HS Kevin J. Canavan 1976 GC HS William C. Cooper Jr. 1959 OF HS Graham M. Day 1999 PA Roger Dinella 1984 GC Joseph P. Drucker 1977 GC Philip M. Duvall 1981 CA Trevor English 2001 SC Hon. Gerald C. Escala 1957 SC Robert J. Evans III 1978 PA Fritz C. Gebhard 1971 OF E. Hart Green III 1954 SC Bruce Hartlein 1979 SC William E. D. Jantzen Jr. 1975 SC S. Dillard Kirby 1981 FC Jefferson Kirby 1984 PA William Magee Jr. 1985 CA Z4L Randall S. McHugh 1985 SC Stephen D. Pryor 1971 SC Richard A. Rathemacher 1954 CA Philip C. Schneider Jr. 1954 GC Robert K. Thurber 1985 CA Brian C. Wachelka 1993 SC Robert S. Woodcock 1950 GC
Tau Delta (Lehigh )
David W. Busacca Esq 1973 FC HS Z4L Arthur L. Cader 1962 SC Mark E. Goehring 1976 GC Caesar J. Gorski Jr. 1979 ML George J. Kuczynski 1974 ML Donald W. Mayer-Brown 1977 SC Stephen Politziner 1997 ML Thomas M. Smith 1978 SC Donald H. Vansyckel 1973 GC
Tau Gamma (Purdue)
Daniel A. King 1995 FC HS John C. Long 1983 EF Daniel Luby 2014 CC Z4L Gawin Pukchareon 2013 ML Z4L Nathan J. Renie 1999 GC John C. Simson 1976 GC Mark L. Sweeney 1976 GC R. Curtis Worsey ‘80 OE
Tau Theta (UOIT)
Anthony G Aprile 2011 CC Z4L Bradley W. Bolger 2014 David S. E. Boulay 2011 PA HS Nicholas W. Cholodny 2007 CA HS Dan Homoncik 2009 HS Z4L D. Alexander Serbert 2015 CC HS
Theta (Connecticut)
Harvey Beinstein 1964 ML James Bernier 1993 SC James E. Clark 1973 CA James C. Conklin 1970 GC Douglas P. Donaldson 1972 FC HS Z4L John Downey 1972 SC William D. Dripchak Jr. 1970 CA Brian A. Foderaro 2004 CC Michael A. Frechette 1992 CC Z4L Gerald P. Guilbeault 1982 SC Christopher J. Heacox 1989 CA Timothy W. Horan 1962 CC Michael Joyce 1973 CA Z4L James H. Kinzel 1961 SC
Theta Eta (Brock)
Steven D. Adkins 2014 HS Keith W. Agnew 2015 CC Z4L Christopher Arnold 2011 CC Z4L Milivoj Brkovic III 2010 PA HS Andrew Maxwell 2014 Z4L Dylan Matthew Worrall 2016 CC Z4L
Theta Phi (Western)
David B. Common 1983 CA James M. Donald 1982 OF HS Z4L Brian Knight 1958 GC Michael H. Ostrander 2014 Z4L Howard S. Ritchie 1950 ML Tom F. Trimble 1983 SC Z4LDaniel N. Weryha 2013 CC Z4L Alexander Wijnbergen 2014 CC Z4L Jonathan B. L. Wood 2011 Z4L Eric Wright 2013 Z4L
Theta Psi (Queen’s)
Michael David Bailey 2014 Z4L
Ilan M. Bloom 2014 Z4L Alexander Martino 2011 ML Z4L Grant T. L. Richardson 2014 Z4L Jeffrey J. Soehn 2011 Z4L Peter Walma 2014 ML Z4L
Theta Xi (Toronto)
Peter J. Arthur 1985 SC Jeffrey A. Ball 1979 CA HS Z4L Patrick W. Batchelor 1985 CA HS Alec Z. Beasley 1947 SC Peter W. Birt 1986 HS Frank B. Bott 1985 CA HS Charles-Jaret Bourassa 2014 CC Z4L Simeon G. Brigden 1982 PA HS Z4L Herbert A. Bruce 1973 ML HS Thomas M. L. Cowan 1978 ML Z4L Gregory J. A. Cusimano 1979 CC Z4L Alan F. Eaton 1982 ML Joseph Roger Giroux 1970 CC Michael P. Hill 1991 J. Anthony Hodgson CGA 1983 PA HS Z4L Robert B. King PE 1976 SC Robert W. Korthals 1954 SC Robert P. Mather 1969 PA HS Douglas W. Maybank 1978 ML HS Z4L Roderick J. Macdonald ‘83 SC Robert P. Mather ‘69 GC William E. McKnight ‘80 SC W. Andrew McNair 1980 SC Z4L George G. McNeillie ‘70 PA George T. E. Messer 1969 CA Kevin J. Moher 1988 CA Z4L
J. Corey Nicholson 1979 PA HS Z4L Karl F. Oseli 1984 SC James B. Richardson 1973 SC William J. Saunderson 1956 CA Paul H. Scrivener 1973 CA Justice William P. Somers 1956 CC Eric Y. Song 2002 CC Z4L H. David Stiff 1983 SC HS Z4L Thomas H. B. Symons 1951 CA Nasser A. Toukan 2010 ML Z4L Thomas S. J. Vaivada 1983 David J. Walker Jr. 1988 CA Z4L Cameron D. Wasdell 1983 SC HS Z4LPeter C. Wijnbergen 1986 PA HS Z4L John C. Wilkins 1963 CC George A. Wilson 1960 ML Patrick Yan 2012 CC Michael Zold 1988 CA HS
Upsilon (North Carolina)
James B. Barber 1967 SC James B. Black III 1968 SC Turner B. Bunn III 1963 SC W. Clark Hargrove III 1969 GC Hugh M. Hussey III 1972 CA Earl Johnson Jr. 1954 EF HS Earl Johnson III 1981 SC James S. Long 1962 SC Richard B. Macon 1986 CA Alfred L. Purrington III 1955 PA John M. Thorp 1953 ML John L. Wiggins III 1980 CA Joel T. Williams 1990 CA
Upsilon Mu (Massachusetts)
Dan Backer 1999 GC HS Z4L Robert H. Bosselman 1987 GC CAPT Thomas Cahill USCG 1978 SC Thomas I. Chew Jr 1989 SC John S. Hendry 1977 PA Brian C. McManus 1999 GC HS
Xi (Michigan)
Edward L. Barrera 1956 CA Terry A. Blaney 1962 SC Donald N. Canham 1970 GC HS Donald Cebulski 1963 SC William P. Cooke 1948 CA Irwin F. Deister Jr. 1951 OF David N. Frayne 1955 SC Michael J. Gillman 1961 SC Richard C. Hamilton 1952 CA William C. Handorf 1966 GC Denton Hanford 1959 GC John H. Lightfoot 1959 SC David K. Lohrmann Ph.D. 1970 SC Stewart L. Randall 1959 SC Thomas L. Renninger DC P.C. 1971 SC Ralph S. Rumsey 1965 PA HS John E. Schippel 1956 PA Jack C. Westman MD 1949 SC
Zeta (Williams)
Richard R. Joyce 1965 CA John J. McElroy III 1952 ML William M. Moore MD 1958 OF Charles F. Nason Jr. 1952 SC John P. Seaman 1950 SC
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
Robert A. Kravecs J DMD 1977 OF HS Z4L Keith Nichols 1967 SC Steven H. Rogers 1973 OF HS Z4L William S. Ruggles 1974 PA HS Z4L Jeffrey E. Sager 1972 CA Peter S. Slomianyj 1976 OE HS Elbert E. Smith 1965 CA John Stelmach 1975 EF HS Thomas H. Stevens 1969 ML George M. Thomson 1963 SC
zetapsi.org
34
Get connected. To Join the network contact boisvert@zetapsi.org
ZETA PSI EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION
Cumulative Giving Clubs FC – the Founders Circle, $100,000 and up
OE – the Order of the Escutcheon, $50,000 to $99,999
EF – the 1847 Society, $25,000 to $49,999 PA – the Phi Alpha’s Council, $5,000 to $9,999 SC – the Silver Circle, $1,000 to $2,499 ML – the Red Motley Leadership Club, $250 to $499 HS – the Heritage Society, legacy giving association.
OF – Order of the Five-pointed Star, $10,000 to $24,999 GC – the Golden Circle, $2,500 to $4,999 CA – the Comstock Associates, $500 to $999 CC – the Century Club, $100 to $249 Z4L – Zete4Life, re-occurring giving club.
Special note: Below are our top donors, listed by their current lifetime giving club status. This is list does not necessarily reflect all members of each giving club, but rather those members of each giving club whom have made a gift to Zeta Psi since the beginning of the most recently completed Zeta Psi fiscal year. Founder’s Circle
The TheCircle CircleofofZeta ZetaPsi Psi| Winter | Winter2016 2016
35
D. Stuart Bowers, Phi Epsilon 1981 HS William C. Buck, Tau 1950 HS David W. Busacca Esq, Tau Delta 1973 HS Edison W. Dick, Eta 1959 HS Douglas P. Donaldson, Theta 1972 HS Michael J. Freiman, Phi Epsilon 1978 HS Leslie G. Hilger Jr., Mu 1965 HS Daniel A. King, Tau Gamma 1995 HS S. Dillard Kirby, Tau 1981 James J. Ljunglin, Pi 1957 HS Alan H. Rice, Alpha Beta 1950 HS
Order of the Escutcheon
zetapsi.org zetapsi.org
Robert T. Busteed, Omicron 1960 HS Allen H. Hobbs, Pi 1991 MacLane C. Key Esq, Alpha Nu 1996 HS Les Mann III, Phi Lambda 1973 HS Gregory E. McElroy, Phi 1970 HS Gary L. Mootz, Pi Sigma 1963 HS Andrew M. Nunez, Iota Alpha 1995 HS Rev. Robert J. O’Donnell CSP, Rho Alpha 1985 HS Jay L. Rothberg, Delta Chi 1969 HS Peter S. Slomianyj, Theta 1976 HS David M. Underwood, Eta 1958 dec’d. R. Curtis Worsey, Tau Gamma 1980 HS
1847 Society
Douglas S. Boothe, Omicron Epsilon 1986 Richard M. Breeswine, Pi Sigma 1987 HS Theodore W. Brickman Jr., Alpha Epsilon 1955 James J. Carey CXXIV, Omega 1960 HS Patrick M. Carney, Phi Lambda 1976 HS Bruce W. Eckstein, Nu 1960 HS Edward Etess, Pi 1959 HS Adam J. Fechter, Phi Epsilon 1991 Stephen M. Halperin, Beta Tau 1984 HS Stephen S. Harper, Iota 1965 HS M. David Hunter, Iota Alpha 1980 HS Earl Johnson Jr., Upsilon 1954 HS Carl A. Kuhrmeyer, Alpha Beta 1949 HS Robert B. Leonard, Pi 1961 John C. Long, Tau Gamma 1983 Ronald E. Miller PE, Nu 1969 Gary L. Mootz, Pi Sigma 1963 HS Don A. Nelson CPA, Sigma Zeta 1948 Thomas P. M. Roerden, Psi 1983 HS Walker Smith Jr., Mu 1950 D. Gary Soya MD, Phi 1983
John Stelmach, Theta 1975 HS James D. Terlizzi, Delta 1985 HS Tim J. Trankina, Delta 1984
Order of the Five-Pointed Star
Dwight W. Anderson, Omicron Epsilon 1989 Anthony Barkan, Omicron Epsilon 1988 Ronald Cass, Nu 1984 HS Robert J. Chaves, Psi 1963 Brock Clancy, Alpha Psi 2010 HS William C. Cooper Jr., Tau 1959 HS Gerald W. Cunningham, Psi 1956 George J. D’Angelo, Phi Epsilon 1978 HS Irwin F. Deister Jr., Xi 1951 James M. Donald, Theta Phi 1982 HS John T. Doyle, Kappa 1976 HS John G. Ellis, Sigma Zeta 1981 HS William S. Floyd Jr., Iota 1956 James A. Forese, Omicron Epsilon 1986 Andrew M. Frisvold, Phi Epsilon 2006 Hon. Arthur Joseph Gajarsa, Pi 1962 Fritz C. Gebhard, Tau 1971 Edward T. Guy III, Gamma 1983 Robert A. Kravecs J DMD, Theta 1977 HS William M. Lee Jr., Psi 1970 James S. Madsen, Rho Alpha 1981 HS Charles E. Magnuson PhD, Omicron 1962 HS Bernard L. Magnussen, Mu 1959 James M. Meade, Pi 1984 William M. Moore MD, Zeta 1958 Robert A. Pirraglia, Phi 1969 HS K. Deane Reade Jr., Delta 1963 Robert J. Rehak, Omega 1971 Steven H. Rogers, Theta 1973 HS Kenneth E. Ryan Esq., Delta 1975 John L. Safko Sr. PhD, Nu 1960 HS David B. Thompson, Delta 1967 M. Lauck Walton, Pi 1984 HS Daniel D. Wambold, Rho Alpha 1992 David Weild III, Eta 1952 Franklin H. White, Phi 1950 HS William E. Young, Gamma 1960
Phi Alpha’s Council
Obiora N. Agbim, Iota Omicron 2011 HS Clay A. Albers, Iota Alpha 2002 HS Joseph S. Alessi, Phi Epsilon 2011 HS Paul B. Barringer II, Beta 1952 David S. E. Boulay, Tau Theta 2011 HS Matthew T. Brennan, Pi Kappa 2014 HS
Simeon G. Brigden, Theta Xi 1982 HS Milivoj Brkovic III, Theta Eta 2010 HS William B. L. Brooks, Delta Chi 1999 HS Eric W. Burger, Rho Alpha 1984 HS Christopher C. Bush CFA, Phi 2011 HS RADM James J. Carey USN (Ret.), Omega 1960 HS Matthew P. Carnovale, Delta Chi 2012 HS Justin Alexander Charles, Psi 2014 HS Patrick J. Cirella, Phi 2009 HS John D. Clark, Omicron Epsilon 1987 Jonathan G. Curtis, Kappa 1969 Douglas D. Dalke, Omicron 1979 Graham M. Day, Tau 1999 Michael J. Del Giudice, Kappa 1982 Maurice Ducoing, Psi 2003 HS Frederick K. Duhring, Iota 1944 Richard B. Elliott, Phi Lambda 1958 Robert J. Evans III, Tau 1978 John S. Failla, Phi Epsilon 1978 HS Eric C. Frank, Iota Alpha 1993 HS Richard A. Frodsham, Phi 1962 Henry D. Goldman, Chi 1975 HS Robert P. Gruninger MD, Phi 1950 Walter J. Hedley Jr., Phi 1951 David L. Heilman, Pi Kappa 1987 John S. Hendry, Upsilon Mu 1977 Thomas P. Herbell PhD, Nu 1956 HS J. Anthony Hodgson CGA, Theta Xi 1983 HS George W. Holcomb III, Beta 1976 Burton M. Judson Jr., Nu 1961 Jefferson Kirby, Tau 1984 Steven E. Karol, Kappa 1976 Robert A. Lugari, Gamma 1985 Arthur M. Marush MD, Phi Lambda 1972 Robert P. Mather, Theta Xi 1969 HS George G. McNeillie, Theta Xi 1970 HS James I. Miller, Gamma 1949 Brian M. Moloney, Eta 1993 Stuart T. Moy, Phi 1981 Paul A. Neri, Nu 1980 HS Peter C. Newell, Iota 1955 J. Corey Nicholson, Theta Xi 1979 HS Donald J. Peters Jr., Beta Tau 1981 Ronald I. Petri, Sigma Phi 1975 HS Michael A. Pillagalli, Pi Kappa 1971 HS Harvey L. Poppel Jr., Pi 1958 Raymond G. Pounds, Iota 1972 Alfred L. Purrington III, Upsilon 1955 Michael D. Rash, Pi Sigma 1991 William J. Reiner, Phi 1969 HS
Alva C. Roberts III, Phi Lambda 1970 William S. Ruggles, Theta 1974 HS Ralph S. Rumsey, Xi 1965 HS Georges C. St. Laurent Jr., Eta 1958 John E. Schippel, Xi 1956 William L. Schubert, Sigma Zeta 1965 HS Jack Schufreider, Omega 1950 Albert W. Seifert, Delta 1959 T. Howard F. Stick, Eta 1960 Lee H. Stiles Jr., Omega 1948 Burton C. Swenson, Iota 1955 Lawrence E. Tannas Jr., Sigma Zeta 1959 Mark P. Visser, Pi 1992 Ronald J. Vincent, Iota 1948 Eric P. Wente, Mu 1973 Peter C. Wijnbergen, Theta Xi 1986 HS
Golden Circle Society
Anthony M. Abbate, Phi 2007 HS Mark J. Anderson, Phi Lambda 1974 William D. Andres, Pi Sigma 1969 James A. Ardissono, Alpha Epsilon 1975 Dan Backer, Upsilon Mu 1999 HS Daniel J. Bailey III, Rho 1981 Brian D. Barnett, Phi 1984 Lawrence M. Baum, Gamma 1987 Paul G. Benedum Jr., Epsilon 1954 Herbert J. Blabe Jr., Phi 1949 Donald B. Bonstrom, Alpha Beta 1951 Robert H. Bosselman, Upsilon Mu 1987 William A. J. Bourassa, Pi 1971 HS Bruce D. Boyd, Phi Lambda 1969 John A. Brady III, Phi Epsilon 1985 HS Anthony H. Breslin Sr., Gamma 1949 Martin Brezner, Gamma 1981 Stephen D. Busch, Beta 1977 Michael Q. Bush, Pi Tau 1987 Christopher T. Campbell, Alpha Psi 2001 Kevin J. Canavan, Tau 1976 HS Donald N. Canham, Xi 1970 HS Thomas H. Carskadden, Phi Lambda 1957 John W. Champlin, Omega 1967 Gary E. Christ, Delta 1967 James C. Conklin, Theta 1970 Harry J. Copperthwaite, Psi 1969 Russell D. Corning, Sigma Zeta 1949 Robert G. Cronyn, Sigma Zeta 1990 HS Edward L. Culin, Mu 1950 Mark P. Cunningham, Epsilon 1984 C. Michael De Vegvar, Rho Alpha 1985 David Denis, Alpha Epsilon 1945 Michael C. Denison, Sigma Zeta 1969
Richard S. Morse, Alpha Epsilon 1964 Joseph D. Mullins Jr., Phi Lambda 1960 Ivar Nelson, Alpha Epsilon 1952 Minton J. Newell, Iota 1960 Andrew C. O’Brien, Phi Epsilon 2002 HS Gary S. Older, Kappa 1975 Philip G. Osborn, Nu 1960 HS James A. Pavlat, Pi Tau 1997 HS John S. Perides, Phi 1969 Paul J. Pfleiderer PhD, Pi 1998 Evan S. Pressman, Pi Tau 1984 HS Lawrence E. Priddy, Delta 1954 Nathan J. Renie, Tau Gamma 1999 Justin J. Ripley, Pi Tau 1999 HS Donald T. Rotunno, Kappa Phi 1991 Patrick Rutty, Psi Epsilon 1988 William Sandberg Ph.D., Omega 1970 Philip C. Schneider Jr., Tau 1954 Michael Schonenberg, Phi Lambda 1981 Jeffrey G. Scott, Alpha Beta 1968
Walter Scott Jr., Phi 1953 Robert L. Sendall, Pi 1959 John C. Simson, Tau Gamma 1976 Lorne Sobczyk, Chi Gamma 2008 HS Jared S. Sunshine, Alpha 2004 HS Mark L. Sweeney, Tau Gamma 1976 William Tietjen, Alpha 1984 George S. Tracy, Gamma 1985 Glen F. Ulmer, Phi Lambda 1972 Ferdinand W. Van Deursen, Delta 1954 Donald H. Vansyckel, Tau Delta 1973 Bruce Voelker, Psi Epsilon 1987 Barry Wadler, Phi 1983 HS Walter E. Walejeski Jr., Sigma Phi 1975 Jay J. Webb, Pi 1961 Robert S. Woodcock, Tau 1950 Norman Wright, Kappa 1957 S. Zachry Young, Beta 1972 Phillip M. Zee, Omega 1984 HS
Heritage Society Active Anthony M. Abbate, Phi 2007 Steven D. Adkins, Theta Eta 2014 Obiora N. Agbim, Iota Omicron 2011 Jonathan A. Agresta, Upsilon Mu 2005 John M. Aird Jr., Theta Xi 1984 Clay A. Albers, Iota Alpha 2002 Joseph S. Alessi, Phi Epsilon 2011 Ian E. Andes, Alpha Psi 1998 Peter M. Appleton, Sigma Zeta 1964 Julio N. Arboleda, Chi Gamma 1988 Dan Backer, Upsilon Mu 1999 Karl E. Baker, Pi Tau 1998 Jeffrey R. A. Ball, Theta Xi 1979 Joseph P. Barber, Iota Alpha 1990 Patrick W. Batchelor, Theta Xi 1985 Philip R. Beltz, Xi 1963 Andrew J. Benton II, Omicron 1978 James A. Best, Pi Epsilon 1997 John R. Birchfield Jr., Phi 1949 Peter W. Birt, Theta Xi 1986 Benjamin P. Bissantz, Psi 2011 Christopher R. G. Black, Alpha Theta 2005 Hunt M. Blatz, Alpha Epsilon 1986 Tyler P. Boisvert, Nu Sigma 2010 Christopher J. Bond, Beta Tau 2005 Kevin J. Boots, Tau Theta 2011 Frank B. Bott, Theta Xi 1985 David S. E. Boulay, Tau Theta 2011 William A. J. Bourassa, Pi 1971 D. Stuart Bowers, Phi Epsilon 1981 John A. Brady III, Phi Epsilon 1985 Richard M. Breeswine, Pi Sigma 1987 Matthew T. Brennan, Pi Kappa 2014 Simeon G. Brigden, Theta Xi 1982 Milivoj Brkovic III, Theta Eta 2010 Donald R. Broderick, Delta 1971 William B. L. Brooks, Delta Chi 1999 Joel D. Brown, Chi Gamma 1985 Harrison P. R. Brown, Chi Gamma 2018 Malcolm J. P. Brown, Chi Gamma 2017 Mitchell S. Brown, Kappa Phi 1986 Carter William Brown, Alpha Psi 2009 Herbert A. Bruce, Theta Xi 1973
Michael M. Bruce, Pi 2008 Thomas R. Buchanan, Beta 1972 William C. Buck, Tau 1950 Michael K. Burdick, Pi Tau 1989 Dr. Eric W. Burger, Rho Alpha 1984 Capt. Carl W. Burns, Delta 1964 David W. Busacca Esq, Tau Delta 1973 Christopher C. Bush, Phi 2011 Robert T. Busteed, Omicron 1960 Kevin J. Canavan, Tau 1976 Donald N. Canham, Xi 1970 James J. Carey USN (Ret.), Omega 1960 Patrick M. Carney, Phi Lambda 1976 Matthew P. Carnovale, Delta Chi 2012 Ronald Cass, Nu 1984 Jonathan Charest, Eta 2010 Justin Alexander Charles, Psi 2014 Brendon R. W. Chetwynd, Pi Tau 1995 Nicholas W. Cholodny, Tau Theta 2007 Donald B. Chubb PE, Tau 1950 Dr. Jonathan Chung MD, Delta Kappa 2003 Patrick J. Cirella, Phi 2009 Brock Clancy, Alpha Psi 2010 Douglas A. Clark, Delta 1984 Jonathan Scott David Clark, Theta Phi 2008 Robert K. Colton, Alpha Omega 1990 Alexander C. Concepcion, Pi Sigma 2012 Patrick M. Connolly, Phi Epsilon 1997 William C. Cooper Jr., Tau 1959 Mitchell A. Cooper Ph.D., Nu 2006 Peter M. Cosier V, Alpha Pi 2007 William E. R. Cowell de Gruchy, Iota Omicron 2009 Robert G. Cronyn, Sigma Zeta 1990 Rui Qi Cui, Chi Gamma 2017 Dean P. Cummings, Alpha Beta 1992 George J. D’Angelo, Phi Epsilon 1978 Andrei F. Dan, Alpha Psi 2014 Jeremy D. Daross, Iota Alpha 1996 Brant E. Davis, Alpha Epsilon 2008 Gregory Decz, Xi 1996 Eric Deraney, Phi 2012 Timothy T. DesRoches, Mu Theta 2008
Edison W. Dick Esq, Eta 1959 John M. Dileo, Alpha Pi 2006 James M. Donald, Theta Phi 1982 Douglas P. Donaldson, Theta 1972 Christopher M. Donohue, Pi Sigma 2012 John Doucette, Psi 1987 John T. Doyle, Kappa 1976 John P. M. Doyle, Tau 2010 Evan J. Doyle, Pi Tau 2013 Maurice Ducoing, Psi 2003 William R. Dugan, Lambda 1966 Kevin J. Dumas, Pi Tau 2003 Dustin W. Durst, Iota Alpha 2002 Bruce W. Eckstein, Nu 1960 Robert J. Edgmon, Iota Alpha 1988 John G. Ellis, Sigma Zeta 1981 Robert L. Emert II, Pi Kappa 1983 Todd English, Iota Alpha 1998 Joel N. Ephross, Eta 1982 Jonathan R. Ernesto, Nu Sigma 2004 Carl P. Eshelman, Phi Lambda 1970 Edward Etess, Pi 1959 William J. P. Evans, Alpha Theta 2008 Jonathon Fagert, Nu 2009 John S. Failla, Phi Epsilon 1978 Christopher J. Fazio, Alpha Pi 2000 Matthew R. Felser, Pi Sigma 2012 Peter J. Fitzpatrick Jr., Phi 2016 Joseph M. Fleishman, Iota Alpha 2003 Daniel V. Florencio, Pi Sigma 2011 John D. Forster, Xi 1966 Eric C. Frank, Iota Alpha 1993 Joshua T. Frazier, Xi 2015 Michael J. Freiman, Phi Epsilon 1978 Eric Fried, Iota Alpha 1999 Michael Fyrberg, Pi Tau 1997 Michael P. Ganci, Theta 1984 Phillip J. Gass, Phi 2000 Richard N. Gateman, Chi Gamma 1981 John S. Gebhardt, Phi 1969 Michael B. Genett, Phi 2015 Larry K. Gent, Chi Gamma 1983 Scott R. Gentry, Phi Lambda 1985 Charles E. Gibbons, Psi 2006
Barth H. Gillan, Alpha Psi 1985 Ronald S. Girvitz, Chi Gamma 1986 Robert T. Goldberg, Alpha 1982 Henry D. Goldman, Chi 1975 Nicholas S. Grassetti, Pi Sigma 2012 Jason K. Green, Pi Epsilon 1996 Dillon M. Green, Beta Tau 2002 Ben Grover, Eta 2003 Maximilian Gubert, Alpha Psi 2014 Brandon M. C. Gurley, Tau Theta 2007 Stephen M. Halperin, Beta Tau 1984 James F. P. Hampson, Pi Sigma 2012 Donald R. Harmer, Pi Sigma 1963 William J. Harper III, Tau Gamma 1979 Stephen S. Harper, Iota 1965 Joshua F. Hart, Kappa 1979 Geoffrey Harter, Iota Alpha 1997 George L. Hawthorne III, Gamma 1951 Grant S. Held, Kappa 1989 Thomas P. Herbell, Nu 1956 Perry S. Herst Jr., Epsilon 1951 Jeffrey A. Herzog, Phi Epsilon 1999 Dr. Leslie G. Hilger Jr., Mu 1965 Lt. Col. James B. Hiller, Pi Tau 1985 J. Anthony Hodgson, Theta Xi 1983 Dan Homoncik, Tau Theta 2009 John Nicholas Hopkins-Hill, Alpha Psi 2016 Thomas P. Hopper, Tau Theta 2011 M. David Hunter, Iota Alpha 1980 Ripley H. Hunter III, Iota 1980 Richard S. Hunter, Iota Delta 1984 Geoffrey Brett Husted, Phi 2014 Christopher R. Hutter, Phi Epsilon 1989 Trevor J. Ilse, Nu 2007 Robert D. A. Isaacs, Iota Omicron 2010 Robert Thomas Jewett, Psi 1961 Earl Johnson Jr., Upsilon 1954 Robert Bruce Johnston, Theta Xi 1979 Kevin G. Johnstone, Theta Xi 1982 Andrew L. Jones, Sigma Zeta 2003 Johann Joubert, Alpha Theta 2009 Christopher Jusky, Tau Theta 2012 Riddhish Kankariya, Phi 2007
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
Ozgur Karaosmanoglu, Beta Tau 1984 HS Nitin P. Karnani, Phi 1994 E. Frederick Kasold Jr., Pi 1970 HS Ray F. Keate, Psi Epsilon 1976 Brian Knight, Theta Phi 1958 Charles J. Krug, Phi 1953 HS Eric Landry, Pi Tau 2010 HS Kevin M. Lastorino DDS JD, Gamma 1983 James J. Lennon, Psi 1954 Donald B. Leonardy, Phi Lambda 1960 David W. Lyons, Phi Epsilon 1980 HS Franklin G. Magin Jr., Delta 1957 James J. Maguire, Psi Epsilon 1983 Kingston McKee, Mu 1953 Thomas O. Meder, Nu 1979 Cmd Steven Michaels, Omega 1991 HS William D. Michalerya, Psi 1976 Frank H. Miller, Pi Sigma 1958
36 zetapsi.org
Roger Dinella, Tau 1984 Ronald U. Dolfi, Pi 1977 Joseph P. Drucker, Tau 1977 Kevin M. Fillip, Gamma 1982 David B. Fletcher, Phi Epsilon 1986 James B. Gallinatti, Iota 1952 Phillip J. Gass, Phi 2000 HS Barth H. Gillan, Alpha Psi 1985 HS Mark E. Goehring, Tau Delta 1976 Richard H. Gould, Mu 1959 William C. Handorf, Xi 1966 Denton Hanford, Xi 1959 W. Clark Hargrove III, Upsilon 1969 Joshua F. Hart, Kappa 1979 HS Robert G. Heitsenrether, Gamma 1985 Conrad B. Herrmann, Epsilon 1982 Jeffrey S. Hersch, Kappa Phi 1987 Lt. Col. James B. Hiller, Pi Tau 1985 HS David Holland, Omicron Epsilon 1985 Christopher Hutter, Phi Epsilon 1989 HS C. William Jones, Beta 1972
Heritage Society Active (continued)
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
37 zetapsi.org
Ozgur Karaosmanoglu, Beta Tau 1984 Mark O. Karatoprak, Nu Sigma 2011 Robert E. Kaska, Xi 1978 E. Frederick Kasold Jr., Pi 1970 R. Douglas Kaye, Theta Xi 1979 Timothy R. Kennedy, Eta 1981 Patrick A. Kepp, Alpha Pi 2010 Peter D. L. Kern, Nu Sigma 2005 MacLane C. Key Esq, Alpha Nu 1996 Daniel A. King, Iota Alpha 1995 Michiaki Kono, Sigma Zeta 2005 Robert A. Kravecs Jr., Theta 1977 Jeffrey Kritch, Lambda Psi 1994 Charles J. Krug, Phi 1953 Carl A. Kuhrmeyer, Alpha Beta 1949 William C. Kulsky, Chi Gamma 1989 Keenan Douglas Kunst, Delta Chi 2012 Michael Kurtz, Theta Phi 2000 Francis X. Lackman Jr., Alpha Pi 2015 John J. LaDien, Sigma Alex H. Ladouceur, Chi Gamma 1982 Eric R. Landry, Pi Tau 2010 Ewen D. Lasalle, Chi Gamma 1990 Justin J. Laskowski, Pi Sigma 2013 Tristan S. Lawrie, Theta 2001 David M. Lazarenko, Chi Gamma 2005 Robert M. Lea, Sigma Zeta 1964 Jay H. Leblang, Beta Tau 2004 J. Y. John Lee, Theta Xi 2016 Darren R. Littell, Phi Lambda 2006 Graham D. Little, Delta Kappa 2004 James J. Ljunglin, Pi 1957 Matthew J. Lofgren, Chi Gamma 2007 David A. Loomis, Nu 2006 Edmund A. Luciano III, Nu Sigma 2005 David W. Lyons, Phi Epsilon 1980 Roderick J. Macdonald, Theta Xi 1983 Robert J. MacMullen, Alpha Mu 2003 James S. Madsen, Rho Alpha 1981 Charles E. Magnuson, Omicron 1962 Stephen J. Maguire II, Iota Alpha 1992 Les Mann III, Phi Lambda 1973 Michael P. Manzano, Sigma Zeta 2003 Patrick Martin, Lambda Psi 2009 Robert P. Mather, Theta Xi 1969 Douglas W. Maybank, Theta Xi 1978 Scott L. Mayo, Phi 2005 Franklin S. Mayse, Nu 2007 Brian K. McCready, Chi Gamma 1999 Jerimiah R. McDonald, Chi Gamma 1995
Geoffrey R. McElroy, Pi Tau 2001 Gregory E. McElroy, Phi 1970 Sims McGrath III, Phi Lambda 2010 Christopher T. McGuire, Alpha Psi 2011 Stephen McGuire, Alpha Psi 2015 Matthew J. McGuire, Theta Xi 1997 William E. McKnight, Theta Xi 1980 Keith R. Mcleod, Chi Gamma 2006 Brian C. McManus, Upsilon Mu 1999 George G. McNeillie III, Theta Xi 1973 Benjamin Meck, Nu 2009 David L. Metzger CPA, Omicron 2001 Steven R. Michaels, Omega 1991 Joseph A. Mileo, Psi 2017 Christopher H. Miller, Alpha Pi 2007 Isaiah E. J. Miller, Nu Delta 2014 Brian S. Mittleberg, Delta Chi 2012 Gary L. Mootz, Pi Sigma 1963 Kevin K. Moradi, Phi 2007 Nicholas A. Moriarty, Pi Tau 2003 Ryan A. Moseley, Pi Tau 2012 Marcus L. Moss, Tau Theta 2012 Michael Murphy, Mu Theta 1983 Jason R. Murphy, Beta Tau 2002 Vidushan Nadarajah, Phi 2014 Yaniv Daniel Nahon, Delta Chi 2012 Anthony R. Napolitano, Sigma Zeta 2005 John P. Nelson, Alpha Beta 1989 Paul A. Neri, Nu 1980 Jason H. Nguyen, Phi Epsilon 2009 J. Corey Nicholson, Theta Xi 1979 M. Jay Nicholson, Theta Xi 1974 Richard J. Niels Jr., Iota Alpha 1982 Kevin P. Norcott, Pi Tau 2001 Andrew M. Nunez, Iota Alpha 1995 Andrew C. O’Brien, Phi Epsilon 2002 Robert J. O’Donnell, Rho Alpha 1985 Jason H. Oh, Psi 2007 Ryan M. Oldham, Alpha Psi 2002 Guy P. Olliff-Cooper, Iota Omicron 2013 Christopher J. Olsen, Phi Lambda 1987 Philip G. Osborn, Nu 1960 Nicholas E. Palmer, Pi Tau 1997 Anav J. Pant, Alpha Epsilon 2016 Joseph E. Pasquarelli, Pi Tau 2013 James A. Pavlat, Pi Tau 1997 Scott P. Pedersen, Psi 1990 Aaron J. Persinger, Omicron 2008 B. Wayne Peterson, Pi Epsilon 1981 Ronald I. Petri, Sigma Phi 1975
Brian S. Phillips, Iota Alpha 2000 Michael A. Pillagalli, Pi Kappa 1971 Matthew M. Pirkowski, Eta 2008 Robert A. Pirraglia, Phi 1969 Kraig A. Prange, Omicron 1993 Joseph Prencipe, Phi Lambda 2010 Evan S. Pressman, Pi Tau 1984 John F. Price, Gamma 1954 John D. Pritchard, Psi 2016 Alexander J. Pruce, Psi 2013 Juan L. Ramos-Mendez, Nu Sigma 2013 Antanas R. Rasymas, Chi Gamma 1988 William J. Reiner, Phi 1969 Andrew J. Reinicke, Sigma Zeta 2003 Michael T. Reynolds, Psi 2015 Alan H. Rice, Alpha Beta 1950 Anthony M. Richardson, Pi Tau 2009 Christopher M. Riha, Sigma Zeta 2004 Justin J. Ripley, Pi Tau 1999 Yashodhan C. Risbud, Kappa Phi 1992 James J. Robertello, Alpha Pi 2000 John Rodriguez, Nu Sigma 2010 Thomas P. M. Roerden, Psi 1983 Michael J. Rogers, Sigma Zeta 1975 Steven H. Rogers, Theta 1973 Aaron W. Ronksley, Beta Tau 2007 Eric D. Roth, Phi Epsilon 2001 Jay L. Rothberg, Delta Chi 1969 Anatoly Rozental, Psi 2010 Brandon G. Rubadou, Pi Tau 2012 Dane R. Rude, Phi Epsilon 2011 Sean P. Ruffner, Sigma Phi 1987 William S. Ruggles, Theta 1974 Ralph S. Rumsey, Xi 1965 Michael B. Ruth, Alpha Theta 2005 John L. Safko Sr., Nu 1960 Xavier A. San Miguel, Psi 2006 Michael Sankari, Phi 2002 Robert S. Sannicandro, Phi 2002 Peter O. Scamardella, Kappa Phi 1991 William L. Schubert, Sigma Zeta 1965 Corey M. Scull, Pi Sigma 2012 Evann J. R. Seary, Theta Eta 2010 D. Alexander Serbert, Tau Theta 2015 Kevin P. Shannon, Phi Epsilon 1982 Alexander Sharif, Phi 2009 Anthony E. Shibata, Omicron 2005 Joshua Shoenfeld, Phi 2006 Richard G. Shuhany, Mu Theta 1968 David L. Sims, Sigma 1976
Peter S. Slomianyj, Theta 1976 Michael R. Slomianyj, Theta 1977 Andrew B. Smith, Iota Delta 1985 Brian E. Snedic, Iota Alpha 2004 Edward H. Snowden, Mu 1976 Lorne Sobczyk, Chi Gamma 2008 Jeffrey M. Solomon, Alpha Pi 2010 Rishi K. Sood, Nu 2011 John C. Spohn, Pi 1981 S. Scott Staton, Alpha Pi 2005 John Stelmach, Theta 1975 Matt Stephans, Iota Alpha 1997 H. David Stiff, Theta Xi 1983 Jonathan Stott, Sigma James E. Studdiford, Kappa 1951 Jared S. Sunshine, Alpha 2004 John C. Surufka, Alpha Epsilon 2013 Gavriel Swerling, Phi Epsilon 2011 Frank H. Tam, Phi 2003 James D. Terlizzi, Delta 1985 Dylan H. Thomas, Sigma Zeta 2004 Albert J. Tien, Beta Tau 1987 Robert F Trombley, Xi 2007 James Upright, Mu Theta 2009 Thomas S. J. Vaivada, Theta Xi 1983 Alan R. van den Arend, Psi 2010 Attila Vass, Theta Phi 2004 Ryan James Vinson, Pi Sigma 2013 Geffrey P. Vitale, Pi Sigma 1997 Barry Wadler, Phi 1983 Judson A. Waite, Tau 2014 M. Lauck Walton, Pi 1984 Cameron D. Wasdell, Theta Xi 1983 Jacob Weddle, Phi Epsilon 2002 E. Jordan Wells, Delta Chi 2012 Franklin H. White, Phi 1950 Simon M. Wignall, Alpha Psi 2000 Peter C. Wijnbergen, Theta Xi 1986 Mark B. Williams, Beta Tau 2002 Richard V. Willis, Chi Gamma 1980 William L. Woldenberg, Beta Tau 2007 R. Curtis Worsey, Tau Gamma 1980 William J. Wright, Alpha Pi 2003 Andrew H. Yeager, Beta Sigma 2008 Jon O. Yedvab, Delta 1987 Federico J. Zablah, Delta Chi 2013 Robert Zabors, Omega 1984 Phillip M. Zee, Omega 1984 Matthew J. Zepernick, Pi 2006 Michael Zold, Theta Xi 1988
Heritage Society Deceased Waldo M. Allen, Eta 1916 Thomas H. Bacon, Beta 1940 Rupert O. Beltz, Gamma 1931 Robert H. Boroughs, Phi Lambda 1950 Adolph W. Borsum, Sigma Zeta 1924 J. F. Bradley Jr., Xi 1952 George A. Brakeley Jr., Sigma 1938 Wellington R. Burt Jr., Psi 1956 Howard Butcher III, Sigma 1923 Dr. Louis J. Capozzoli Sc. D., Phi 1947 Richard S. Clarke, Alpha 1933 Frederick W. Cole, Psi Epsilon 1928 William R. Comber, Phi 1933 Harold Conrad, Alpha Beta 1941
John L. Coulson CXIX, Psi Epsilon 1939 Dr. Richard H. Driscoll, Gamma 1937 William S. Dwinnell, Eta 1929 Donald E. Engebretson, Alpha Beta 1939 James S. Eustice, Alpha Epsilon 1954 Herbert C. Evans, Sigma Zeta 1942 Gordon E. Falkenau, Gamma 1935 Harold B. Finley, Phi 1919 Roy A. Foulke Jr. CXV, Lambda 1950 Stephen Hartwell CXXVI, Tau 1936 William B. Haynes Jr., Phi 1947 Vance G. James, Omicron 1940 Theodore C. Jenks, Phi Lambda 1929 Fred M. Kirby II, Tau 1942
James H. Lynch, Phi Lambda 1940 Lt. Col. James R. Mailler Ret., Gamma 1952 Ernest C. Marriner Jr., Chi 1940 Patrick A. Martin, Pi Sigma 1977 Ike McCoy, Iota 1931 James H. McLaughlin CXII, Theta Xi 1952 Donald C. Moore, Epsilon 1946 Eric H. Olson, Gamma 1947 Peter B. Pakradooni CXIII, Sigma 1961 Richard E. Parr, Pi Epsilon 1956 Francis R. Pattberg, Delta 1937 Churchill C. Peters, Eta 1919
Andrew Russo, Alpha 1983 Leighton T. Saville, Delta 1951 John H. Schwarten Jr., Phi 1925 Richard W. Smith CXVIII, Omicron 1933 George H. Snell, Delta 1959 Sir John Marks Templeton, Eta 1934 Joseph B. Tiffany, Phi 1938 Albert C. Valentine, Phi 1921 Gordon Voorhis, Phi 1919 Michael F. Weisbard, Phi 1965 Owen M. Williams, Rho Alpha 1999 Wendell W. Witter, Iota 1932 George K. Wyman, Mu 1935
50% Supports your local chapter
50% Supports the Grand Chapter
Support Your Chapter and the International Fraternity
http://zetapsi.org/donate The web page is secure, and no credit card or bank information is ever stored on our or our supplier’s servers. Your donation will be charged to your credit card or bank account, and a recurring subscription will be set up as well.
38 zetapsi.org
$
$ $$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ DONATION YYOUR OUR D ONATION
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
It starts with you.
CONVENTION 2016
The Circle of Zeta Psi | Winter 2016
39
CHICAGO AUGUST 17 - 21
Save the date!
zetapsi.org
zetapsi.org/events