The Circle 2016/2017

THE CIRCLE

The Circle of Zeta Psi | Volume 107 | Spring 2017 Edition

In This Issue Chicago Convention Recap

The Heart Of A Fighter

Learning The Lingo

From Walk-On To Coach

The Circle of Zeta Psi

TABLE OF CONTENTS

VOLUME 107 Spring 2017

INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS

ZETA PSI FRATERNITY International Headquarters

ZeteForward ......................... 01

15 South Henry Street Pearl River, New York 10965 Toll Free: 800-477-1847 Fax: 845-735-1989

CHAPTER UPDATES Chapter Updates 2015 ............. 03

Twitter.com/ZetaPsi Facebook.com/ZetaPsiFraternity

FEATURE ARTICLES

Editor-in-Chief

Tyler Boisvert (Nu Sigma ’10)

Chicago Convention Recap ....... 10 The Heart Of A Fighter ........... 11 Learning The Lingo ................ 12 From Walk-On To Coach........... 13 History In The Making ............. 15

Copy Editor

Randy Schein (Gamma ’80)

Layout/Design and Production Monarch Communications

Editors

M. Lauck Walton (Pi ’84) Ira Berkowitz (Gamma ’82)

Contributing Writers

Brant Davis (Alpha Epsilon ’08) Richard Vansiclen (Phi Lambda ’15) Tony Diepenbrock IV (Sigma ’12) Kevin Lynch (Nu Sigma ’14) Tom Roerden (Psi ’83)

Zeta Psi is a proud member of the Fraternity Communications Association

Grand Chapter Officers Phi Alpha (ΦΑ)

Les Mann (Phi Lambda ’73)

Alpha Phi Alpha (AΦA)

Stuart Bowers (Phi Epsilon ’81)

Sigma Alpha (ΣA)

MacLane Key (Alpha Nu ’96)

Gamma Alpha (ΓA) Ron Cass (Nu ’84)

Delta Alpha (ΔA)

Tom Roerden (Psi ’83)

Executive Committee Members Update your mailing address and e-mail address online at zetapsi.org/update

Les Hilger (Mu ’65) Andrew Brain (Beta Tau ’13) Barth Gillan (Alpha Psi ’85) Kevin Canavan (Tau ’76)

The Circle is a publication of the Zeta Psi Educational Foundation, a New York registered not-for-profit organization.

Undergraduate Board Member John Kilbane (Nu ’18)

Copyright ©2017 Zeta Psi Fraternity, Inc. All right reserved.

Visit Zeta Psi online at zetapsi.org

Board Member Ex-Officio Greg McElroy (Phi ’70)

Foundation Officers President

Les Mann (Washington ’73)

Vice President

Stuart Bowers (Maryland ’81)

Secretary

MacLane Key (Claremont ’96)

Treasurer

Ron Cass (Case Western Reserve ’84)

Trustees

Tony Hodgson (Toronto ’83) Will Woldenberg (Tulane ’07) James Donald (Western ’82) Jay Maguire (Texas ’87) Bill Ruggles (Connecticut ’74) Evan Pressman (Worcester Polytechnic ’84) Edmund Luciano III (Seton Hall ’05) Maurice Ducoing (Cornell ’03) Jon Ernesto (Seton Hall ’04)

Canadian Foundation Chair Corey Nicholson (Toronto ’79)

Zeta Psi International Headquarters Staff Lauck Walton (RPI ’84) Executive Director Tyler Boisvert (Seton Hall ’10) Associate Executive Director Joe Alessi (Maryland ’12) Membership Education Director Max Anderson (Alberta ’15) Director of Chapter Services

Darion Smalls (Seton Hall ’11) Regional Education Consultant Pedro Cooper (Michigan ’16) Regional Education Consultant Bill Weisenhorn (American ’12) Regional Education Consultant

ZeteForward: We Need All Zetes Now Dear Brothers, The Phi Alpha and Executive Director have taken it upon ourselves to discuss an existential challenge to Zeta Psi and we are writing this letter together to reinforce how serious a matter this is.

At first glance, Zeta Psi is doing great: record initiates, record number of chapters, large uptick in membership in Canada, successful new chapters, chapters winning awards on campus after campus, and the quality of the young men initiated into the fraternity is as strong as ever.

Still, there are underlying issues that we must address.

Long story short – we thought that Zeta Psi was a leading fraternity in how we addressed and dealt with both on-campus and risky behaviors and membership education. In late 2015, our insurance partner FRMT reported that we were badly mistaken and challenged us to do better.

The Executive Committee of the Grand Chapter, working with FRMT and an outside specialist, analyzed our policies and procedures related to risk avoidance. That analysis showed that we had fallen behind Greek campus norms. We concluded that we needed an action plan to close the gap with our peers and do a better job of supporting the health and safety of our members and guests.

Once more, we need all Brothers to help us strengthen the Circle of Zeta Psi. If you are an undergraduate, step forward to help lead your chapter. If you are an Elder, please help our young men navigate the path forward.

It starts at the local chapter level. That is the place that everyone can make a significant difference. If you are an Elder who has moved far away from your University, technology makes the world a small place. We can help bridge the distance and remind you that there is no rust on your badge. As each of our fraternity pins grow older, we grow wiser.

We are still in the early stages of ZeteForward. More specific communications will follow as the school year progresses, and as specific new policies and procedures are implemented. This is where we need every Brother to stand with us and support ZeteForward. For those Brothers that felt like Zeta Psi lost its way with excessive parties, hazing or alcohol – come back. Please help us do better. For those that love your chapter but couldn’t give a damn about the Grand Chapter – return to your chapter and help them in any way you can. They will benefit from your support in innumerable ways. For those of you already engaged, thank you for continuing to carry the torch. Like all great organizations, Zeta Psi has recognized that continuous improvement is what produces greatness and longevity.

Zeta Psi must change. Zeta Psi is changing.

Will you please help us implement ZeteForward? Contact help@zetapsi.org to volunteer or request more information.

In TKPhi, Les Mann and Lauck Walton

ZeteForward, launched in early 2016, is the campaign that emerged from this plan. It is a bold statement of purpose and direction to better support our mission: “ Zeta Psi strives to be the premier international men’s fraternal organization dedicated to forging academic excellence and lifelong bonds of brotherhood. Through active chapter participation and continuing alumni outreach, Zeta Psi members are committed to the development of leadership, character and intellect and to the service of their brothers, their communities and mankind.”

ZeteForward is more than a reaction to insurance issues. It aspires that Zeta Psi become a risk management leader in the Greek community and reflect 21st century expectations. It builds upon our heritage but recognizes the need for difficult decisions and choices amongst our members. We will focus on improved self-discipline.

A lot has been accomplished this past year. We created a video with Barth Gillan, Phi Alpha CXXXV, which laid out our difficult situation and subsequent initial plans. We shared this video with every undergraduate chapter in the spring of 2016. Over the summer, we formed implementation teams of actives and elders to work on our organizational documents and policies. In particular, we discussed how we could improve the health and safety of our members and guests. As a result, we left our Annual Convention in Chicago with a revised constitution and by-laws, a new risk management policy, a policy and pledge on how to prevent sexual misconduct, new disciplinary procedures and a framework to remove alcohol from all Zeta Psi premises that don’t conform to our standards.

We spent the Fall Semester working with our active chapters to understand and embrace ZeteForward. We’ve accelerated the chapter discipline process and held chapters accountable for making the wrong choices. While there is no intention to close any chapter, the reality is that some will choose or be unable to abide by our updated standards. Any chapter suspensions or closure will be the result of their own actions.

Les Mann

President Zeta Psi Educational Foundation Phi Alpha, Zeta Psi Fraternity

1

Lauck Walton

Executive Director Zeta Psi International Headquarters

2

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G 3.54 M 86 P $32,000 9 S 1300CHAPTER NUI DELTA G 2.9

Marist College

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UPSILON CHAPTER CHAPTER Y SIGMA Σ NΣ NU SIGMA CHAPTER University of of Pennsylvania North Carolina University G 3.3 3.18 MM35 44 I I 016 SS 10 40 PP $1,500 $500 G Seton Hall University

G 3.14 M 25

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G 3.22 M 35

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New York University Binghamton University

G 3.28 M 65 I 5 S 800 P $5,000 G 3.54 M 86 I 9 S 1300 P $32,000 G 3.13 M 65 I 18 S 25 P $3,000

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University of Waterloo & Wilfrid Laurier University

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G 3.02 M 81

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Dartmouth College McGill University G 3.52 M 57 I 26 S 321 P $5,100 G 3.3 M 71 I 11 S 150 P $13,500 University of Ontario Institute of Technology G 3

University M 41 I Purdue P $3500 10 S 260 G 2.83 M 26

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UPSILON CHAPTER ETA CHAPTER OMICRON EPSILON CHAPTER YΣΓ SIGMA GAMMA CHAPTER H OE ΔX DELTA CHI CHAPTER University ofYale North Carolina PrincetonUniversity University North Carolina State University G 3.18 M I M16 S 40 44 G I 0 PP S $500 3.4 50 20 G 3.5 M 27 I 0 S 1000 $1,800P $5,986 G 3.5 M 21 I 4 American S 120 PUniversity $4,700 G 3.16 M 33

I 2

Each chapter’s update reflects information provided as of Fall, 2016.

BETA CHAPTER XI CHAPTER University Virginia SIGMA CHAPTER CHAPTER University ofofMichigan IOTA University of OMICRON Pennsylvania G M SKingdom P $2,000 3.44 43 0 900 Oxford, PHI CHAPTER PHI CHAPTER G 3.15 M 56 IIUnited P 13 S 50 $1,200

S 875

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GG3.54 3.54MM8686 I I9 9 S S1300 1300 P P$32,000 $32,000

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As the Phi chapter of Zeta Psi, we hold ourselves to the highest standards. Last year we received a gold award for our academic and THETA XIEPSILON CHAPTER GAMMA PSIperformances.

CHAPTER chapter are very proudCHAPTER of this achievement.

University ofWe Toronto Georgetown University KAPPA CHAPTER Cornell University CHAPTER SIGMA CHAPTER WeSIGMA were also the top fundraising fraternity for the B+ Foundation University Pennsylvania University Pennsylvania G 2.9 M 44 ofIof S 290 P $12,480 11 M and we M hope to beat this year.

S1220 n/a 30 mark $450 GG I I 09the S$30,000 PP $1,515 3.34 4564 M 3.28MM 65 I II0 05 S SS1010 800 P PP$1,500 $5,000 GG3.3 3535 3.3 $1,500

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MΘ ΘΨ B Y ΠT ΨE ΨE

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THETA PHI CHAPTER ΘΦ OMEGA ALPHA CHAPTER PI CHAPTER Ω A THETA XI CHAPTER ΠUPSILON IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER ΘΞ CHAPTER UPSILON CHAPTER IA YY

G 3.3 MYork I 0 S 10 P $1,500 35 University New New G n/a MYork I 0 S 0 P $5,000 30 University

THETA OMICRON CHAPTER NUCHAPTER CHAPTER XI College, Dublin Case Western Reserve University IOTA CHAPTER UniversityTrinity of Michigan University of California, Berkley KAPPA CHAPTER KAPPA CHAPTER GG MM S S60 P P$3,500 P $3,901 6056I In/a n/a 23 G3.12 I1013 S1600 3.15M 50 $1,200

G 3.3 M 53 I 26 S n/a P n/a GG M I I5chapter P P$5,000 3.28 3.28 65 our 5 S S800 800made In the pastM65 year, has a$5,000 lot of changes for the

better, including an increased focus on leadership and scholarship, smoother transitions and an accreditation system. These will all help to make our members better men and our chapter stronger.

IOTA NU CHAPTER ALPHA CHAPTER We have also had extensive renovations to improve the house. We University ofEPSILON Nevada ALPHA CHAPTER PSI CHAPTER XIXI CHAPTER CHAPTER University ofPSI Illinois had another good rush this fall, initiating ten new members.

McGill Cornell ofUniversity University ofMichigan Michigan G University M IUniversity 2.75 75 21 S improvements 515 P $300 continue to the chapter and G We I 4 these S 900 P $6000 3.1lookMto27 G MMM G I I13 3.3 71 3.34 45 1220 $1,515 are looking forward to013 aSsuccessful next semester.

GG SS150 PP$13,500 M56 3.15 S50 P$1,200 3.15 56 I I 11 50 Prush $1,200

IN AE AΨ Ψ Ξ Ξ

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BETAEPSILON DELTA CHAPTER SIGMA CHAPTER University of Arizona University of British Columbia ETA CHAPTER IOTA PSI PSI CHAPTER G 2.75 M CHAPTER I 23 S 300 P $1,000 73

G 74% I 5 S 130 20of California, YaleMUniversity University BerkleyP $600

Cornell CornellUniversity University G G3.4 MM50 3.3 53 n/a n/a GG3.34 026 1220 $1,515 3.34 MM4545 II I I0 0 SSSS20 1220PPPP$5,986 $1,515

AB AM ΦΛ IIAΨ

Last year, the Eta chapter raised money for the Relay for Life, ALPHA BETA CHAPTER which is dedicated to cancer research.

Many of the brothers in ALPHA MU CHAPTER University of Minnesota Dalhousie University the Eta chapter play football for Yale and they hosted a bone G MPHI LAMBDA PCHAPTER n/a drive 27in Ihonor 6 ofS a365 $340Hockey player who marrow former Yale G 3.2 M University I 7 of S P $1000 25 150 ALPHA PSI CHAPTER Washington died from acute myeloid leukemia.

The chapter participates in IOTA IOTACHAPTER CHAPTER McGill University ofMthese year Pand continues to lead the University California, Berkley G both University Berkley I California, S 500 3.29 82ofofevents 37 every $11,000 G I 11 Sto150 P marrow 3.3 in M 71 additions $13,500 nation newest the bone registry through GG M53 3.3 3.3 53 I I2626 S Sn/a n/a P Pn/a n/a Be TheMMatch.

O MU THETA CHAPTER MΘ ETA CHAPTER OMICRON CHAPTER Nebraska Wesleyan University

3

AΘ PI SIGMA CHAPTER ΠΣ PSI EPSILON CHAPTER ALPHA PSI CHAPTER ΨE AΨ THETA CHAPTER TΘ TAUTAU TΓ GAMMA CHAPTER I 26 PS $1,800 P n/a n/a G 3.5 M G I M 273.3 0 53S THETA 1000 ALPHA CHAPTER

G 3.23 M 47 I 12 of S Alberta 1158 P $20,376 University

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute DartmouthUniversity College of Washington G 3.22 M 35Brock I 5University S 650 P $1,000 GMPrinceton P $11,000 3.29 82 SI 321 37 S 500 G 3.52 Princeton I 26 P $5,100 57 M G 3 M 29 I University S 1240 P $2,000 7University Polytechnic Institute and State University GG3.5 S S1000 P P$1,800 3.5 MM2727 I I0 0 Virginia 1000 $1,800 G 2.98 M 32 I 6 S 1975 P $2000 This year is poised to be another great one for the Princeton CHAPTER Chapter as we bring inMU one ofTHETA the largest new classes in recent THETA PSIContinuing CHAPTER University of Alberta BETAwith CHAPTER memory 18 members. last year’s philanthropic Queen’s University PSI EPSILON CHAPTER PSI EPSILON CHAPTER UPSILON CHAPTER University of Virginia efforts, our3.1 sophomore class the Princeton PI TAU CHAPTER G MCollege Iis 5once Sagain P $800 22 800running University of North Carolina Dartmouth Dartmouth College M Zeta fundraiser with a goal of S S350 P P$11,976 3.1 Psi 23 Worcester Polytechnic G G3.44 M No-Shave 43 I I14 0November 900team $2,000Institute M I 26 3.18M$1,500 44 toI Isupport 16S SS321 40 Prostate $500 GG3.52 P PP$5,100 M 5757 26 raising Men’s Cancer research and 3.52 321 $5,100 G 3.17 M 32 I 0 S 680 P $3,360 other men’s health issues.

Western University University of Chicago Rensselaer G 3.2 Polytechnic M 51 I Institute 16 S 400 P $4,000 University of Toronto University of Texas G M I S n/a 63 15 258 G 3.22 M 35ofof I 5 Carolina S 650P $4,054 P $1,000 University University North Carolina G 2.9 MG I North S 290 442.86 11 M 41 I 11 P $12,480 S 310 P $1350 GG3.18 MM44 I I16 P PPsi $500 3.18Omega 44Alpha 16 S S4040 $500 The chapter of Zeta is proud to continue our growth and development with over 45 brothers and a current pledge class of 16. We two sororities’ philanthropic events PI won SIGMA CHAPTER Pennsylvania State University by havingSIGMA the most donations and active participation.

We also BETA CHAPTER contributed to the In Flanders Fields Fund.

Our chapter has University of California, Santa Barbara GCHAPTER M 81 I 11 S 0 P $0 3.02 NU BETA CHAPTER IOTA DELTA CHAPTER PI CHAPTER PI CHAPTER also worked with other Greek fraternities to help create new Case Western Reserve University University ofPolytechnic Virginia of California, Rensselaer Institute Rensselaer Institute G 3.23 M IUniversity P $3,100Davis 88 Polytechnic 17riskS management 375 baseline standards for at our events. All of our G MG G3.12 M S SS650 PSPP$1,000 60 10 1600 $3,500 3.44 43in good 058 900 $2,000 brothers are academic and Pall$6,703 of our alumni M5 GG I 650 II II5 S 2.91 14standing 510 P M 3.22 35 3.22M 35 $1,000 are enjoying full-time employment, enrolled in graduate school or pursuing other exciting post-graduate opportunities.

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ZTTΓ ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER THETA XI DELTA CHAPTER NU CHAPTER BETA CHAPTER BETA CHAPTER AE ΘΞ NΔ B B DELTA CHI CHAPTER ΔX ΓΨ GAMMA PSI CHAPTER SIGMA EPSILON CHAPTER NU SIGMA CHAPTER NU CHAPTER ΣE NΣ THETA THETAXIXICHAPTER CHAPTER N ΘΞ ΘΞ AΠ ALPHA PI CHAPTER ALPHA MU PI CHAPTER CHAPTER AMMΠ ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER

TAU GAMMA CHAPTER ZETAPurdue TAUUniversity CHAPTER

GMichigan 2.83 M State 26 IUniversity 5 S 53 P $81

G n/a M 46 I 13 S 320 P $1,000 University of Illinois

University of Toronto Marist College University ofofVirginia University Virginia G G3.1 M27 4 $6000 2.9 M 44 11 290 $12,480 P $2,300 2.9 16SS I900 0 GG3.44 MGM43 I0 0 S S900 P$2,000 3.44 43 III M 900 SPPP889 $2,000

Theta Xi continues American to run its very popular charity, Haunted University House. This year, Theta Xi increased its presence in the of Guelph G University I 2 vocal S 875 P $9,476 3.16 M 33 Greek community as a more member of the G Interfraternity SWe n/a M 22 ICouncil.

4 20havePalso $0created an Elder of British Columbia ActiveUniversity Mentorship Seton Hall University Case Western program.

Reserve University Toronto G 74% MUniversity University I 5 ofof SToronto 20 130 P $600 P $4184 25 SI 1600 22 S P1578 G 3.12 GM3.14 I 10 60 M $3,500 GG2.9 2.9 MM4444 I I1111 S S290 290 P P$12,480 $12,480

Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

G 2.98 M 32

I 6

S 1975 P $2000

Dalhousie University Binghamton University

G 2.9 M 44

I 11 S 290

P $12,480

ΦΛ XΓ ΨΞ N NU CHAPTER MU THETA CHAPTER MΘ PI KAPPA CHAPTER ΠK IOTAPHI CHAPTER PSI CHAPTER IΦ Ψ EPSILON CHAPTER AE ALPHA THETA PHI CHAPTER SIGMA PHI CHAPTER ΘΦ ΣΦ SIGMA CHAPTER ALPHA PSI CHAPTER Σ IOTA CHAPTER AΨ I SIGMA EPSILON CHAPTER ΣE PI SIGMA CHAPTER ΠΣ ΦE PHI EPSILON CHAPTER KAPPA CHAPTER ETA CHAPTER ALPHA PSICHAPTER CHAPTER K ALPHA MU H AΨ AM BETA TAU CHAPTER GAMMA CHAPTER BTTAU TΓ PHIGAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER CHI CHAPTER University of Washington University of Calgary XI CHAPTER PSI CHAPTER 3.29 M 82 I 37 S 500 P $11,000

G University G 3.1 Cornell M 20 University Iof5Michigan S 150

P $1,800

G 3.15 M 56I 0I 13 G 3.34 M 45 S 50 P $1,515 P $1,200 S 1220

Case Western Reserve University As the first and foremost fraternity at Cornell, Zeta Psi ensures G 3.12 M 60 I 10 S 1600 P $3,500 that the primary goal of every brother is to embody the ideals University of Alberta set in place by our founders.

As we celebrated 148 years this Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania October, the brotherhood has shown a strong commitment G past M P $800 3.1 22 I 5 S 800 to the house as well as to the university.

We have brothers on the G 2.32 M 52 I 9 S 437 P $5,000 University of California, Berkley Cornell University Orientation Steering Committee, Student Assembly, Order of New York University is an honor society Pforn/a Greek men and women), G Omega M(which 3.33.34 53 G M 86 S1300 45I 26 1220 PP $32,000 $1,515 G M I I 90S Sn/a 3.54 and in leadership positions at organizations such as Cornell University of Illinois University Sustainable Design and Cayuga’s Watchers. The G brotherhood 3.1 M 27Western 4 University 900 P $6000 alsoI held a Sphilanthropic event with Phi Sigma University Illinoisfor at colon Chicago Sigma in order to raiseofmoney cancer, the illness that G 3.2 M 51 I 16 S 400 P $4,000 took our last Cornell President, Elizabeth G 3.03 M 18 I 9 S 154 P n/aGarrett, away from us.

University of Pennsylvania McGill University University of California, BerkleyP $1,500 G 3.3 M 35 I 0 S 10 G 3.3 M 71 I 11 S 150 P $13,500 of British Columbia G 3.3 University M 53 I 26 S n/a P n/a G 74%

MPennsylvania S 130 P $600 20 I 5 State University

University of Maryland G 3.02 M 81 I 11 S 0 P $0 G 3.05 M 87 I 11 S 246 P $23,589 The Pi Sigma Chapter is pleased to report that we have achieved of theUniversity goals set for philanthropy, academics Yale many University McGill Dalhousie University and brotherhood development over the past year. Improving G M 65 I 0I 5 S 20 S 800P $5,986 P $5,000 G upon M previous 3.43.28 50 G M I 11 in S the 3.3 71 success 150PennPState $13,500 our Dance Marathon G 3.2 M 25 I 7 S 150 P $1000 and with the help of our partner organization, the Student TulaneUniversity University Purdue Nursing Association of Pennsylvania, we raised over $100,000 G to M26 P $4,000 3.33 60 I Icancer.

375 G Pbrothers 2.83 50 S S53 $81 fight M pediatric The have also worked hard to improve scholastically, achieving a cumulative GPA over 3.1 for XI CHAPTER PHI the first time in many years.

All inCHAPTER all, it was a productive year University ofLAMBDA Michigan OMICRON University ofCHAPTER Washington for the Pi Sigma chapter, and we look to improving ETA CHAPTER Nebraska Wesleyan University forward G 3.15 MUniversity I 13 S 50 P $1,200 56 Yale in the years.

G upon M success I 37 Scoming P $11,000 3.29that 82 500 DELTA CHAPTER G 3.23 M S 1158 P $20,376 47 I ALPHA 12CHI RHO CHAPTER American G 3.4 Massachusetts M 50 I University S 20 of Technology P $5,986 0Institute

Ξ ΦΛ O H ΔX PA

G G 3.16 4.35 MM33 64 I I 221 S S875 300 P P$9,476 $5,000

MU THETA CHAPTER MΘ PSI CHAPTER CHIPHI GAMMA CHAPTER LAMBDA CHAPTER Ψ XΓ ΦΛALPHA PI CHAPTER AΠ KAPPA PHI CHAPTER KΦ

University of Alberta Cornell University University of Calgary of 800 Washington G 3.1 M 22University I 5 S P $800 M 45I 5 I 0S 150 S 1220 P $1,515 3.34 G G M 20 P 3.1 G 3.29 M 82 I 37 S 500 $1,800 P $11,000 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University This year the Chi Gamma chapter has emerged from the G M G 2.98 M 32 3 25 I I6 6 S S1975 1400P P$2000 $2,000 uncertainty of reactivation with a strong membership and THETA PHI CHAPTER an exemplary pledge class. The 50th Anniversary of the Western University Chi Gamma chapter be held on December 9, 2017.

MUwill THETA CHAPTER PI KAPPA CHAPTER IOTA CHAPTER Alberta G www.zetapsi.org/event/ I 16 University Sof400 P Pennsylvania 3.2 M Bloomsburg 51 University $4,000 of PI TAU CHAPTER University of California, Berkley M 22 I 9IPolytechnic S 800Institute P $800 3.1 M Worcester 5 S 437 G G P $5,000 2.32 52 G 3.3 MALPHA S n/a CHAPTER P n/a 53 I 26THETA G 3.17 M 32 I 0 S 680 P $3,360 University of Waterloo & Wilfrid Laurier University

ΘΦ MΘ ΠK I ΠT AΘ PI SIGMA CHAPTER SIGMA PHIPHI CHAPTER ΠΣ THETA CHAPTER ΣΦ ΘΦ IOTAALPHA ALPHAPSI CHAPTER CHAPTER IA AΨ TΘ TAU THETA CHAPTER TAU GAMMA CHAPTER PIEPSILON SIGMA CHAPTER TΓ PHI CHAPTER ΠΣ ΦEIOTA DELTA CHAPTER ETA CHAPTER IΔ SIGMA GAMMA CHAPTER H ΣΓ G n/a

M 55

I 15 S 50 P $0

Pennsylvania State University Alpha Theta is working hard onatexpanding University of Illinois Chicago our presence and Western University G we M 81to be I 11 S 0 fraternity P $0 on campus by the end 3.02 are going the largest G of MM Iof9ITexas 3.03 18 n/a G S 400 P $4,000 3.2University 51have 16S 154 McGill University the year.

We grown from 23Pbrothers at our reactivation in March of last year to a projected total of 80 by the end of G 2.86 4171 I 11 G 3.3 M M I 11 S S310 150 P P$1350 $13,500 the schoolUniversity year. We are in Greek life at both of of heavily Ontarioinvolved Institute of Technology our schools. We participate in philanthropic endeavors both G alone M 41 S 260groups P $3500 3 and 10 Greek withI other on campus. We are having our best year yet and we are excited for what the future brings.

Purdue University Pennsylvania State University University of Maryland G 2.83 M 26 I 5 S 53 P $81 I California, S 0 Davis 3.02 11S 246 $0 G G MM PP $23,589 3.05 8781I of 11 University Yale University University G 2.91 North M 58 Carolina I 14 State S 510 P $6,703 G 3.4 M 50 I 0 S 20 P $5,986

ALPHA PI CHAPTER SIGMA EPSILON CHAPTER AΠ ΣE ALPHA PI CHAPTER PI CHAPTER BETA CHAPTER AΠ BΠ

Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University University of British Columbia

and State University G 2.98 M Virginia I 6Polytechnic 32I 5 1975Institute $2000 G 74% M 20 S S130 P P$600 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Virginia G 2.98 M 32 I 6 S 1975 P $2000 G G S 650 P $2,000 P $1,000 3.22M M 3.44 4335 I 0I 5 S 900

PI TAU CHAPTER ALPHA MU CHAPTER ΠT AM ΠT PI TAU CHAPTER THETA XI CHAPTER BETA CHAPTER OMICRON EPSILON CHAPTER ΘΞ B OE IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER OMICRON CHAPTER IA O IA IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER PSI EPSILON CHAPTER NU CHAPTER ΨE N ΘΞ THETA XI CHAPTER IOTA DELTACHAPTER CHAPTER CHI GAMMA IΔ XΓ IΔ IOTA DELTA CHAPTER CHAPTER ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER NU CHAPTER Y UPSILON AE N KAPPA CHAPTER NU DELTA CHAPTER ΠK NΔPINU NΔ DELTA CHAPTER PI CHAPTER SIGMA EPSILON CHAPTER Π ΣE ALPHA CHAPTER AESIGMA PHIEPSILON CHAPTER ΣΦ NU SIGMA CHAPTER NΣNU SIGMA CHAPTER NΣ ALPHA MU CHAPTER AM BETA CHAPTER SIGMA EPSILON CHAPTER B ΣEPHI EPSILON MU PI CHAPTER CHAPTER MΠMU ΦE MΠ PI CHAPTER CHAPTER O OMICRON ALPHA MU CHAPTER THETA XI CHAPTER AM BETA TAU CHAPTERCHAPTER ΘΞ IOTA OMICRON BT IOIOTA OMICRON CHAPTER IO CHI GAMMA CHAPTER XΓ OMICRON CHAPTER O NU RHO ALPHA CHAPTER CHAPTER GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER PA N ΓEGAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER ΓE PI KAPPA CHAPTER CHI GAMMA CHAPTER ΠK XΓKAPPA PHI CHAPTER THETA OMICRON CHAPTER ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER KΦ ΘO AE THETA OMICRON CHAPTER ΘO G

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Last year was a great one for the Pi Chapter of Zeta Psi and Polytechnic Institute the brothersWorcester have carried that momentum forward as we had Dalhousie University the fourth highest GPA out of the 29 fraternities on the RPI Worcester Polytechnic G 3.17 M S 680 Institute P $3,360 32 I 0 campus.

This isI a7trueStestament our brothers’ commitment M 25 3.2 150 Pto$1000 G to M 32 I 0 This S 680 3.17 $3,360 academic excellence. year, thePchapter has already secured University of Toronto twoUniversity Interfraternity Council intramural sports championships of Virginia Princeton University andMis 44 determined to win the Barker Trophy, which is for the 2.9 290 G P$1,800 3.44 MM27 43I 11 900P $12,480 $2,000 G I I0 0SThe S Schapter Phouse 3.5 1000 top sports fraternity. is filled with 21 live-in brothersUniversity and is expected to continue to grow with strong fall of Texas Nebraska Wesleyan University and spring pledge classes.

The Pi Chapter is set to have another University Texas S 310 P $1350 Ggreat M 41 of I 11 2.86year!

3.23 M 47 I 12 S 1158 P $20,376 G 2.86 M 41 I 11 S 310 P $1350 Dartmouth College Case Western Reserve University University of Toronto G 3.52 M 57 I 26 S 321 P $5,100 3.12 M 60 I 10 S 1600 P $3,500 G 2.9 M 44 I 11 S 290 P $12,480

University of California, Davis University of Calgary University California, G 2.91 M 58 S 510 P $6,703 G 3.1 M 20 I 5 IofS14 P Davis 150 $1,800 G 2.91 M 58 I 14 S 510 P $6,703 There is significant progress being made at the Iota Delta chapter at theofUniversity of California, Davis. The Iota Delta University North Carolina University Illinois Case WesternofReserve University chapter continues to be a prime example of how a Zete chapter G M I S P $500 3.18 44 16 40 G G M 27 S 900 P $6000 3.13.12 4I 10 M S 1600 P our $3,500 should be.60 WeI are well-respected by community and school officials and have been told multiple times that we are what other Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania Marist College fraternities on campus should strive to be. We are looking forward to G 2.32 P P$5,000 successful year the Make-A-Wish Foundation, Marist G another M ICollege S437 2.9M 52 16I 9 0 Sworking 889with $2,300 the 5K Glow Run and finally, hosting our second and third G 2.9 M 16 I 0 S 889 P $2,300 annual curbside cookouts. Last year, we raised $4,000 and are Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of British Columbia looking to significantly improve upon that. We would also like to G 3.22 MUniversity S have 35 I 5 650 Pin$1,000 Illinois thank they enormous time and effort G 74% M our I 5 asof S P $600 20 alumni 130 put in order to make of sure that the legacy of Zeta Psi continues at at Chicago G 3.1 University M 27 I 4 Illinois S 900 P $6000 the University California, Davis.

SetonofHall University G 3.03 M 18 I 9 S 154 P n/a Seton University G 3.14 M I 22 S 1578 P $4184 25 Hall G 3.14 M 25

I 22 S 1578 P $4184 Dalhousie University University of Virginia G 3.2 M University S 150 Columbia P $1000 25 I 7 of British G 3.44 M 43 I 0 S 900 P $2,000 G 74% M 20 I 5 S 130 P $600 Binghamton University University of Maryland The Beta Chapter has had a spring 2017 recruitment Binghamton G 3.13 M 65 I 18 S University 25strong $3,000 G 3.05 M 87 I 11 S 246 P P$23,589 with 19 new candidates accepting bids. We look to continue G our M 65 I 18 Sthis 3.13 25year.P $3,000 success on campus Nebraska Wesleyan University G 3.23 M 47 Dalhousie I 12 SUniversity 1158 P $20,376

University of Toronto

University G 3.2 Tulane M 25 I 7 S 150 P $1000 G 2.9 M Oxford, 44 I United 11 S Kingdom 290 P $12,480 G 3.33 M 60 I 0 S 375 P $4,000 G n/a Oxford, M 30 United I 0 SKingdom P $5,000 0 G n/a M 30

I 0

S 0

P $5,000

University of Calgary ThisNebraska year we hope to compete in and win The Matt Smith Lions Wesleyan University G 3.1 P $1,800 5 S 150between CupM(a20 rugbyItournament the overseas chapters), which G was M I S P(typical 3.23 47 12 1158 $20,376 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Case Western Reserve University cancelled last yearUniversity due to poor British) weather. We Georgetown are also working on getting in touch with our elders and making G 4.35 S 300 P $5,000 G 3.12M 64 M 60I 21I 10 S 1600 P $3,500 Gthe M the I 9University S future P $450 a little easier. n/a 64 current 30 committees livesGeorgetown of and G n/a M 64 I 9 S 30 P $450 Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania University of Calgary G 2.32 M 52 I 9 S 437 P $5,000 G 3.1 M 20 I 5 S 150 P $1,800 Trinity College, Dublin University of Illinois G 3G n/a MM I 6 College, S 1400 P $2,000 25 Trinity Dublin G 3.1 M 23 P $6000 27 I In/a 4 S S60 900P $3,901

4

G 3.22 M 35

I 5

S 650

P $1,000

H AΨ K B BETA CHAPTER PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER ΦΛ CHAPTER XIETA CHAPTER H Ξ ETA CHAPTER ALPHA PSI CHAPTER Yale University McGill University KAPPA CHAPTER

M 50 I 11 G G I 0 S 150 S 20 P $13,500 P $5,986 3.33.4M 71

G 3.28 M 65

I 5 S 800 P $5,000 Alpha Psi has had a strong semester on all fronts. By the end University of this fall, we of willVirginia have initiated 11 new brothers, which brings our chapter size up to 66Smembers. philanthropic efforts G 3.44 M 43 I 0 900 POur $2,000 have been tremendously successful as we were the largest of Washington fundraiser forUniversity the third straight year for the Right to Play Yale University University of Michigan Spin-A-Thon.

Finally, we for attending our G 3.29 M 82 I 37 Sthank P $11,000 500 everyone annual Commemoration Dinner in November PP $5,986 3.4 M G 3.15 M50 56 I I 013 SS 20 50 $1,200 and look forward to continuing the tradition of paying tribute to those brothers that gave the ultimate sacrifice in the Great Wars.

ΘΞ MΘ ΦΛ Ψ Φ Φ

THETA XI CHAPTER University of Toronto MU THETA CHAPTER G 2.9 M 44 University P $12,480 11 S 290 of Alberta PHII LAMBDA CHAPTER University G 3.1 M 22 I of S 800 P $800 5 Washington PSI CHAPTER PHI CHAPTER PHI CHAPTER Cornell University G 3.29 M York I 37 S 500 New University 82York New University

P $11,000

G M $1,515 G M 86II 90 I 9S S1300 S1220 P G 3.34 M 45 3.54 1300 PP $32,000 $32,000 3.54 86

N ΘΦ MΘ IΣΣ

NU CHAPTER THETA CHAPTER Case Western Reserve PHI University Western University MUI THETA CHAPTER G 3.12 M 60 P $3,500 10 S 1600 G 3.2 M University I 16of Alberta S 400 P $4,000 51 SIGMA CHAPTER SIGMA CHAPTER G IOTA MCHAPTER I 5 S 800 P $800 3.1 22 of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania University

UniversityMof California, Berkley S 10 P $1,500 P $1,500 G G 3.33.3 M 3535 I 0I 0 S 10 G 3.3 M 53 I 26 S n/a P n/a The Sigma chapter is happy to announce that we welcomed ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER PI SIGMA CHAPTER eight new University brothers this Fall.

We are also very THETA PHI of Illinois Pennsylvania State CHAPTER University happy to have Brother Carter Caldwell as our new Elder Phi. Western University G G 3.13.02M 27 $6000 M 81 I I4 11S S900 0 PP $0 G 3.2 M 51 I 16 S 400 P $4,000

AE ΠΣ ΘΦ KAPPA CHAPTER KAPPA CHAPTER ALPHA PSI CHAPTER K K AΨ SIGMA EPSILON CHAPTER TAU GAMMA CHAPTER ΣE PI SIGMA CHAPTER TΓ ΠΣ McGill University M S 800 P $5,000 P $5,000 G G M 65 3.28 3.28 5I 5SS 150 800 G 3.3 M 71 65 II 11 P $13,500

University of British Columbia Purdue University University G 74% MPennsylvania S 130 P $600 20 I 5 State G 2.83 M 26 I 5 S 53 P $81 G 3.02 M I S P 81 11 0 $0 CHAPTER XIXI CHAPTER University ofgrowing Michigan University Michigan We’re focusingofon our chapter’s involvement with the ETA CHAPTER local community.

One of our become an AMS M 56 I 13 I 13S 50 S brothers Phas G G 3.15 50 P $1,200 $1,200 3.15 56 YaleMUniversity representative at our school and we’re encouraging brothers ALPHA MU DELTA CHAPTER be more active partCHAPTER in Pschool sporting events.

G to M 50 I by0 taking SCHI 3.4 20 $5,986 Dalhousie AmericanUniversity University

ΞΞ H AM ΔX TΓ TAU GAMMA CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER LAMBDA CHAPTER ΨΨPSIPSIPHI ΦΛ OMICRON CHAPTER O ALPHA CHAPTER CHIPICHAPTER AΠDELTA ΔX G G MM I I 72 SS150 3.23.16 2533University 875 PP$1000 $9,476 Purdue G 2.83 M 26

I 5

S 53 P $81

Cornell University Cornell University University of Washington G 3.34M 45 M 45 I 0I 0 S 1220 S 1220 $1,515 P $1,515 G 3.34 G 3.29 M 82 Wesleyan I 37 S University 500 PP$11,000 Nebraska Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University G 3.23 M American S 1158 P $20,376 47 I chapter 12University The Phi Lambda has had another great year highlighted G 2.98 M 32 I 6 S 1975 P $2000 initiating We are looking to build G by M 3337 new I 2 members S 875 thisPFall.

3.16 $9,476 upon last year’s efforts of raising $10,000 for our philanthropy, MU THETA CHAPTER The Goodtimes Project, and have set this year’s goal at $20,000.

IOTA CHAPTER IOTA CHAPTER University ofestablishing Alberta a new mentorship program Lastly, we are working on University of California, Berkley University of California, Berkley TAU GAMMA elders.

We believe we CHAPTER havePa $800 largely untapped network G with M I 5 SCHAPTER 3.1 ourCHI 22PI 800 Calgary G M 53 Iof26 Sare PInstitute G of 3.3MUniversity n/a I 26 SPolytechnic P n/a 3.3 53 n/a expertise inWorcester Seattle and hoping ton/a have elder brothers ALPHA PI CHAPTER about their fields and offer any advice they may have G M I S P 32 0 680 $3,360 G speak M 20 I S P 3.13.17 5 150 $1,800 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University on a regular basis at the chapter house.

G 2.98 M 32 I 6 S 1975 P $2000

I IMΘ ΠT XΓ AΠ THETA PHI CHAPTER ΘΦALPHA ALPHA PSI CHAPTER PSI CHAPTER IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER AΨ AΨ PI CHAPTER IA PI KAPPA TAU CHAPTER ΠK ΠT Western University

G 3.2

5

M McGill I University S 400 P $4,000 51McGill 16 University

University of Texas University M I 11 S 150 Pof $13,500 PPennsylvania G G 71 I 11 $13,500 S 150 3.33.3M Bloomsburg 71 Worcester G 2.86 M P $1350 41 I Polytechnic 11 S 310Institute

IA PI TAU CHAPTER ΠT IOTA OMICRON CHAPTER ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER NU CHAPTER IO NAE Y UPSILON CHAPTER DELTA CHAPTER IΔ IOTAIOTA ALPHA CHAPTER IA GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER SIGMA EPSILON CHAPTER ΓE ΣE ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER PI CHAPTER AE Π University of Texas

G 2.86 M 41

I 11

S 310 P $1350 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Oxford, Kingdom University ofUnited Illinois CaseGWestern Reserve University M 32 I 0 S 680 P $3,360 3.17

MNorth S 0P P P$6000 $5,000 University of M G G I 4 ICarolina S 900 I3010 S01600 3.1GMn/a 3.12 6027 $3,500

G 3.18

M 44 I 16 S 40 P $500 Despite a long year full of events that led the Alpha Epsilon of our California, Davis chapterUniversity to abandon old house, we’re doing better than

worked to become more involved in activities and G ever.

M 58 I 14 S of P $6,703 2.91We’ve 510 University Texas

philanthropicGeorgetown events throughout our campus and have raised University of and British GUniversity M 41 I put S 310 hours P $1350 2.86 11Columbia thousands of dollars in countless to help our University of Illinois Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute G M I S P n/a 64 9 30 $450 community.

We’re also proud that as a brotherhood, we’re G 74% M 20 I 5 S 130 P $600 closer than ever before despite the hard times.

We’re glad to be 27 I 5 4 S 650 900 P $1,000 $6000 G 3.1 3.22 M 35 able to expand our brotherhood and look forward to what the future holds for us.

NU DELTA CHAPTER CollegeDELTA CHAPTER PHIMarist CHAPTER IOTA New York University ALPHA CHAPTER OMICRON University of California, Davis CHAPTER G 2.9 M 16 I THETA P $2,300 0 SMU 889 Dalhousie University Trinity College,CHAPTER Dublin SIGMA EPSILON G 3.54 GM2.91 86 IM958S 1300 $32,000 I 14 S P510 P $6,703 ofI British G 3.2GUniversity M 25 S Columbia 7I n/a 150 M 23 S 60 PP $1000 n/a $3,901

NΔ Φ IΔ AM ΘO ΣE BETA CHAPTEREPSILON OMICRON EPSILON CHAPTER OMICRON CHAPTER B OE OE NU CHAPTER SIGMA CHAPTER SIGMA NΣ Σ OMICRON CHAPTER NUNU DELTA CHAPTER IOTA CHAPTER O NΔ ALPHA MU CHAPTER IN AM PSI EPSILON CHAPTER PSI EPSILON CHAPTER ΨE ΨE THETA XI CHAPTER ΘΞ MU PI CHAPTER MΠ CHI GAMMA CHAPTER KAPPA CHAPTER NU SIGMA OMICRON CHAPTER BETA DELTACHAPTER CHAPTER XΓ K NΣ O BΔ UPSILON CHAPTER UPSILON CHAPTER NU CHAPTER Y Y N IO IOTA OMICRON CHAPTER MUCHAPTER PI CHAPTER XI CHAPTER ALPHA BETA CHAPTER PIGAMMA KAPPA MΠ Ξ CHI CHAPTER AB ΠK XΓ CHAPTER ΠPIPICHAPTER Π GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER EPSILON CHAPTER ΓEALPHA AE IOTA OMICRON SIGMA PHI CHAPTERCHAPTER IO ΣΦ KAPPA CHAPTER Ψ PSIPI CHAPTER ΠK University of Virginia G 74% M I University S 130 P $600 20 5 University Princeton Princeton

G G M43 S900 P$2,000 G 3.44 27 I I 0I00 S S1000 1000P P$1,800 $1,800 3.53.5MM27

G

G G

G

G G

G

G

G

Seton Hall University University of Pennsylvania Nebraska G 3.14 M 25 Wesleyan I 22 S University P $4184 1578 College G 3.3 M 35 University I Marist 0 Sof 10 NevadaP $1,500 Dalhousie University G 3.23 GM2.9 P $20,376 47 I 16 12 IS 01158 889 $2,300 G 2.75 M M S S515 P P$300 75 I 21 I 7 College S 150 P $1000 3.2 MDartmouth 25 Dartmouth College University of Toronto G M 57 I 26 I 26S 321 S 321 P $5,100 P $5,100 3.52M 57 3.52 I 11 S 290 P 2.9 M 44 Binghamton $12,480 University This year we’ve recruited our biggest new member class in G 3.13 M 65 I 18 S 25 P $3,000 years. We’ve also continued working with our local abuse centers University of Calgary Seton Hall University toNebraska raise money and have hadofthe privilege of being visited by Wesleyan University University Arizona G M I S 3.1 20 5 150 G several M3.14 P$1,800 3.28 Gchapters.

65 MI 25 5 IS 22 800S P1578 $5,000 P $4184 S 300 P $1,000 P $20,376 3.23 GM2.75 47 MI 73 12 I S23 1158 University ofReserve North Carolina University of North Carolina Case Western University G M 44 I United I 16S Kingdom S 40 P $500 P $500 M Oxford, 3.18 3.18 44 16 40 3.12 M 60 I 10 S 1600 P $3,500 G n/a M 30 I 0 S 0 P $5,000 Binghamton University University of Michigan University of Minnesota Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania University of Calgary MI 65 G 3.15 G M I S18 P $3,000 3.13 P $1,200 56 13 50 S 25 G M I S n/a 27 6 365 $340 G 2.32 M 52 I 9 S 437 P P$5,000 3.1 M 20 I 5 S 150 P $1,800 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute The Xi Chapter aims to increase the quality and quantity of brothersGeorgetown through ourUniversity recruitment process. The Xi chapter also G M 35 I 5I of5Illinois S 650 P $1,000 P $1,000 3.22M 35 S 650 3.22 aims toUniversity increase our philanthropic endeavors and further our G M n/a Mto 64 I I4 9 the 30 of Pour $450 efforts bonds brotherhood.

S S900 3.1 27strengthen $6000 Oxford, UnitedPat Kingdom University of Illinois Chicago GBloomsburg M I309University I S0154Sof0Pennsylvania P $5,000 G 3.03Cornell Mn/a P n/a 18University

G 3.34M M 1220P P$5,000 $1,515 G 2.32 5245 I 9I 0 S S437

BETA CHAPTER BETA CHAPTER THETA OMICRON CHAPTER SIGMA EPSILON CHAPTER BB ΘO ΣE GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER PHI EPSILON CHAPTER ΓE SIGMA PHI CHAPTER ΦE ΣΦ I IOTA CHAPTER ALPHA MU CHAPTER IOTA NU CHAPTER THETA CHAPTER THETA XIXI CHAPTER AM IN ΘΞBETA TAU ΘΞ CHAPTER THETA OMICRON CHAPTER BTΘO EPSILON CHAPTER ΦE PHIALPHA PSI CHAPTER AΨ OMICRON CHAPTER O BETA DELTA CHAPTER NU CHAPTER NU CHAPTER BΔ RHO ALPHA N BETA TAU N IOTA NUCHAPTER CHAPTER PA CHAPTER IN BT G G

G

G G

G

University of Virginia University of Virginia Trinity College, Dublin University of British Columbia G M 43 I 0I 0 S 900 S 900 P $2,000 P $2,000 M 43 3.44 3.44 G M 20 P $3,901 n/a M 23 I I Georgetown n/a P $600 74% 5 SS 60 130University University of Maryland GUniversity M of I 9 at Chicago S 30 n/a 64Illinois $450Omicron It’s been an all-around progressive year forP Theta G in M I S P largest 3.05 87 11 246 $23,589 University of California, Berkley of our recruitments ever, M 18 Having I 9 hadS one P n/a 3.03Dublin.

154 a veryI memorable in which we G we M 53 P Weekend 3.3hosted 26 S n/aLion’s n/a welcomed brothers from Iota Omicron (among others) and Dalhousie University members of the HQ staff.

Our very own Brian Cronin hosted University ofToronto Nevada University of Toronto University of sessions in the LTI. in thePinaugural M 25 I 7 A draw S 150 3.2 $1000 Matt Smith Memorial G M II 21 SS 515 P $12,480 2.75 75 Ibetween $300 Tulane University College, Dublin G M P 2.9M match 44 11Trinity 290 S Theta P $12,480 2.9 44 11 290 rugby Omicron and Iota Omicron was played out on that Saturday, and ended in a fair result for both G 3.33 G M I S P 60 0 375 $4,000 I n/a S 60 P $3,901 n/a M 23 University of Maryland sides. We look forward to the rest of the semester!

I 11University S 246 P $23,589 3.05 M 87McGill G 3.3

M 71 I 11 S 150 P $13,500 Nebraska Wesleyan University University of Arizona G 3.23 M Western I 12 S 1158 P $20,376 47Western Case Reserve University Case Reserve University Massachusetts of$1,000 Technology G 2.75 M 73 I University P 23 SInstitute 300 of Nevada M 60 I 10S 1600 S 1600 P $3,500 G G M 60 3.12Tulane I 10 P $3,500 3.12 University G 4.35 M 64 I 21 S 300 P $5,000

PA BETA CHAPTER IOTATAU ALPHA CHAPTER BT IA THETA ETA CHAPTER NU SIGMA CHAPTER MU PI CHAPTER ΘH NΣ MΠ NU SIGMA XI CHAPTER ΞXI CHAPTER CHAPTER ΞNΣ PHI CHAPTER KΦ KAPPA RHO ALPHA CHAPTER IOTA DELTA CHAPTER MU PI CHAPTER PA THETA PSI CHAPTER IOTA OMICRON CHAPTER IΔ MΠ MU PI CHAPTER ΘΨ IO MΠ CHAPTER ΨΨPSIPSICHAPTER ALPHA THETA CHAPTER AΘ OMICRON CHAPTER KAPPA PHI CHAPTER IOTA EPSILON OMICRON CHAPTER GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER OE OMEGA ALPHA CHAPTER KΦ IO NU DELTA CHAPTER IOTA OMICRON CHAPTER ΓE Ω A NΔ IO IOTA CHAPTER CHAPTER IIIOTA TAUEPSILON THETA CHAPTER PSI TΘ GAMMACHAPTER EPSILON CHAPTER ΨEΓESIGMA ALPHA THETA CHAPTER THETA OMICRON CHAPTER GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER BETA CHAPTER NU SIGMA CHAPTER AΘ ΘO ΓE ΣB NΣ ALPHA PSI CHAPTER ALPHA PSI CHAPTER AΨ SIGMA GAMMA CHAPTER AΨ ΣΓ THETA OMICRON CHAPTER MU PI CHAPTER UPSILON CHAPTER ΘO THETA OMICRON IOTA NU CHAPTER TAU THETA CHAPTERCHAPTER ZETA TAU CHAPTER MΠ Y ZT ΘO IN TΘ Massachusetts Institute of Technology

G 4.35 M 64

I 21 S 300 P $5,000 Tulane University University of Texas Brock University Seton Hall University G G P $4,000 3.33 60Binghamton 375 S 310 P $1350 2.86M M 41I 0I 11SUniversity Seton Hall University University of Michigan GG M I S P 3G 29 7 1240 $2,000 University of Michigan M 25I 18 M 65 I 22 S 1578 S 25 P $4184 P $3,000 3.14 3.13 3.14 M25 I2213SS 50 S1578 P$4184 3.15MM 56 I I 13 50 PP $1,200 $1,200 G G 3.15 56 By ambitiously moving up to a top fraternity in Binghamton Greek life, the Mu Pi chapter has expanded our recruitment, philanthropy relations have reached new G 3 M I 6 and S alumni P $2,000 25 Massachusetts 1400Institute ofand Technology heights. Queen’s Furthermore, due to our initiation of the largest new University of California, Davis Binghamton University United Kingdom G member Mclass I University S 300 4.35 Oxford, 64since 21 the founding of Pthe$5,000 chapter, the fraternity’s Binghamton University P $6,703 2.91 MM 58 ISI 18 14 SS25 GM P $3,000 3.13 GG I 65 P510 3.1 14 350 social life30 has been We’ve also bettered our M I 0 able S to P$11,976 n/a 23 0 prosper. $5,000 G 3.13 M 65 I 18 S 25 P $3,000 relations withUniversity other Greek organizations. With our esteemed Cornell University Cornell alumni playing an active role in the chapter’s success, Mu Pi G 3.34M 45 M 45 I 0I 0 S 1220 S 1220 P $1,515 G has 3.34 been able to improve all aspectsP of$1,515 fraternity life and have setUniversity our sightsof onWaterloo even higher levels Laurier of achievement in & Wilfrid University the future.

Princeton University Oxford, G n/a M S 50United P $0Kingdom 55 I 15 Georgetown University University ofCollege Chicago Marist Oxford, United Kingdom G 3.5 G MG 025 $1,800 327n/a IMM $2,000 I 60 SP S 1400 PP $5,000 30S I1000 0 MM I S P P$450 n/a 64 9 30 GG M I S n/a 63 15 258 $4,054 G n/a 2.9 M 30 16 II 00 SS 0P 889 $2,300 P $5,000

University of California, Berkley University of California, Berkley

G 3.3M 53 M 53 I 26 I 26S n/a S n/a P n/a P n/a G 3.3

University of Ontario Institute of Technology Dartmouth College Georgetown University G 3 M 41 I 10University S 260College, P Waterloo $3500 of & Wilfrid Laurier University Trinity University G 3.52 M 57 University I Georgetown S 321 P Dublin 26 $5,100 California, Santa Barbara G n/a M Seton S 30 P $450 64 ofIHall 9 University M I 15 P $3,901 5564 50S 30 $0 P $450 PP n/an/a 23 n/a 60 G M I S9SS375 GG MM88 I I 17 3.23 $3,100 G 3.14 M 25 I 22 S 1578 P $4184

The Sigma Beta chapter has had a year of significant growth McGill University McGill University inNorth regards to both members and reach. This last year marked Carolina State University G 3.3M 71 M 71 I 11 I 11S 150 S 150 P $13,500 P $13,500 G 3.3 our first philanthropic endeavor; actively combatting fraternal G 3.5 M 21 I 4 S Trinity P 120 $4,700 College, Dublin stereotypes in our community by endorsing our local sexual Binghamton University University ofUniversity North Carolina Trinity College, Dublin of Nevada University of Ontario Institute Technology misconduct resources and publicizing that weof will not stand for Michigan University G n/a M I n/a S 60 P $3,901 23 State G M I S P 3.13 65 18 25 $3,000 its presence.

With fall rush around the corner we look forward G 3.18 G M I S P 44 16 40 $500 M G M I S I S P P 2.75 75 21 515 $300 n/a 23 n/a 60 $3,901 M I S 3 M 4641I 1310S 320 260P P$1,000 $3500 G to n/a further cultivating the brotherhood that not long ago was only an aspiration.

RHO ALPHA CHAPTER PASIGMA TAUGAMMA THETA CHAPTER CHAPTER TΘ ΣΓ TAU THETA CHAPTER PI CHAPTER PI CHAPTER TΘ Π Π

Massachusetts Institute of Technology of Ontario of Technology North Carolina G 4.35 MUniversity I 21State S University P $5,000 64 300 Institute University of Ontario Institute of Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute M 41I 4I 10 G G S 260 S 120 P $3500 P $4,700 3.53 M 21 S 650 33.22MM35 10 260 M41 I 5S S 650PP$3500 P $1,000 35 II 5 G G 3.22 $1,000 The Tau Theta Chapter has been making strides this year to better our brotherhood and make an impact in our school and community.

We haveGAMMA seen greatCHAPTER success in our many philanthropic KAPPA PHI SIGMA CHAPTER THETA ETA CHAPTER endeavors and continue to demonstrate that we are a major North Carolina State University SIGMA GAMMA CHAPTER Brock University contributor to Carolina the community.

We are looking forward to North State University S 1400 P $2,000 3 25 I 4I 6 S 120 G 3.5 MM21 P $4,700 strong year of philanthropy and recruitment.

G 3 another M 29 I 7 S 1240 P $2,000 BETA CHAPTER CHAPTER G BETA M 21 I 4 S 120 P $4,700 3.5 University of Virginia University of Virginia

KΦ ΣΓ ΘH ΣΓ BB

G 3.44M 43 M 43 I 0I 0 S 900 S 900 P $2,000 P $2,000 G 3.44

THETA ETA CHAPTER THETA PSI CHAPTER ΘH THETA ETA CHAPTER ALPHA THETA CHAPTER ΘΨ ΘH AΘ THETA CHAPTER XIXI CHAPTER ΘΞTHETA ΘΞ THETA PSI CHAPTER ΘΨ OMEGA ALPHA CHAPTER THETA PSI CHAPTER TAU THETA CHAPTER Ω A ΘΨ TΘ CHAPTER NNUNUCHAPTER N OMEGA ALPHA CHAPTER SIGMA GAMMA CHAPTER Ω A SIGMA BETA CHAPTER OMEGA ALPHA CHAPTER ΣΓ ΣB ΩA

Brock University Queen’s BrockUniversity University University of Waterloo & Wilfrid Laurier University G 3 M 29 I 7 S 1240 P $2,000 G 3.1 M 23M I 14 S 350 P $11,976 G n/a M 29 P $0 55 II 715 SS 50 P $2,000 3 1240 University of Toronto University of Toronto

G 2.9M 44 M 44 I 11 I 11S 290 S 290 P $12,480 P $12,480 G 2.9

Queen’s University University Chicago Queen’sof University University OntarioPInstitute of Technology G 3.1 M 23 I 14 of S 350 $11,976 G G n/a3.1M M 6323 I 15 258 I 14S S P $11,976 350P $4,054 G 3 M 41 I 10 S 260 P $3500

Theta Psi is off toReserve a Reserve great University start this year. We recently initiated Case Western University Case Western 14 new brothers, which is the biggest pledge class in Theta G Psi M 60 I hoping S to1600 P 3.12 10S 1600 G 3.12 M 60 P $3,500 10 history.

We Iare reach our$3,500 philanthropic goal of University Chicago raising $15,000 for ourofRelay For Life campaign. Theta Psi is North Carolina University of California, Santa Barbara University ofState Chicago hopingUniversity to visit some other chapters in the new year – such as G n/a M 63 I 15 S 258 P $4,054 andS Binghamton.

Come visit us, chapters!

G McGill, M Toronto, I P 3.5 21 4 120 $4,700 G G 3.23 n/aMM88 63 I I17 15 S S375 258 PP $3,100 $4,054

THETA ETA CHAPTER ETA CHAPTER ETA CHAPTER ΘH H H SIGMA NU CHAPTER PI CHAPTER IOTA GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER GAMMA PSICHAPTER CHAPTER IN ΣΓ ΠΓΨ IO IOTA NU CHAPTER BETA DELTA CHAPTER IN BΔ

ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER EPSILON CHAPTER AEALPHA AE SIGMA THETABETA ETA CHAPTER ΣB ΘH SIGMA CHAPTER ZETA TAUBETA CHAPTER ΣB ZT

ΘΨ ΦΛ ΦΛ ΘH ΓE BΔ B AB BΔ

ΣE ΣE ΘΨ ZT ΓΨ ZT

MU THETA CHAPTER MU THETA CHAPTER OMEGA ALPHA CHAPTER MΘ MΘ ΩA THETA PSI CHAPTER ALPHA BETA CHAPTER THETA OMICRON CHAPTER ΘΨ AB ALPHA BETA CHAPTER ΘO AB ΘΞ THETA XI CHAPTER THETA PHI CHAPTER THETA PHI CHAPTER SIGMA BETA CHAPTER ΘΦ ΘΦ ΣB OMEGA CHAPTER IOTA NUALPHA CHAPTER Ω A IN N NU CHAPTER SIGMA CHAPTER PIPI SIGMA CHAPTER ΠΣ ZETA TAU CHAPTER ΠΣ ZT SIGMA BETA CHAPTER ΣB BΔ BETA DELTA CHAPTER

ALPHA MU CHAPTER MU CHAPTER AMALPHA AM GAMMA CHAPTER OMEGA PSI ALPHA CHAPTER ΓΨ GAMMA PSI CHAPTER Ω A ΓΨ

G

G

G

G

Brock University University YaleYale University I 750 S I1240 3 GM3.4 G29 M 50 S$2,000 P $5,986 3.4 M 20 P $5,986 0I 0 SP 20 University ofState Nevada Carolina University Rensselaer North Polytechnic Institute Oxford, United Kingdom University of Guelph University of Nevada Arizona P $300 2.75 75 GMG M I21 I S4II650 S 120 P $4,700 3.5 MM530 3.22 35 $1,000 SSP0515 P $5,000 n/a 021 G n/a M 22 I 4 S 20 P $0 M 75 S 515 P $300 2.75 G G M 73 I 23I 21 S 300 P $1,000 2.75 The chapter is still going strong at North Carolina State as we THETA PSI CHAPTER PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER LAMBDA CHAPTER areQueen’s movingPHI slowly towards official recognition from the university.

University University of Washington University of Washington This would be a great achievement for us.

THETA ETA CHAPTER I M S82350 3.1 M 14GAMMA $11,976 EPSILON CHAPTER G 3.29 M I 37SP S 500 P $11,000 G 23 I 37 P CHAPTER 3.29 82 500 $11,000 BETA DELTA ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Brock University Georgetown University University of ArizonaCHAPTER BETA CHAPTER University ofDELTA Minnesota BETA University G G I 7I 9 S of 3 n/aofMVirginia 29 1240 University M 64 SArizona P $450 30 PP $2,000 M 73I 6I 23S 365 S 300P $340 $1,000 G G M 27 n/a2.75 I S P 3.44 MG43 0 900 $2,000 M 2.75 73 I 23 S 300 P $1,000 of Alberta UniversityUniversity ofUniversity Chicagoof Alberta

G 3.1I M M S22258 S 800 P $800 P $800 I 5I P5 $4,054 S 800 3.1 22 G n/a G M 63 15Queen’s University University of Minnesota

Trinity College, Dublin University of Minnesota G The M 23 I Chapter 3.1 14 6 S 350 G M S 60 P$11,976 n/a 27 365 $340strong start to the year Mu Theta has hadPPanother G n/a M 23 II n/a S $3,901 University of Toronto G n/a I 6 and S 365 27 rushes $340One of our featured with manyMgreat GreekPevents. sponsorship from a local MMA Gym, which G 2.9 Mevents I 11 Sa 290 P $12,480 44 included helped raise money for the Edmonton Humane Society for the Western University Western University Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.

Mu Theta’s focus on Greek University of California, Santa Barbara G 3.2 Mcontinues M 51 I 16 S 400 P $4,000 16 chapter asI the continues to grow in size and G relations S 400 P $4,000 3.2 51 G 3.23 M S 375This 88 I on 17 $3,100 University ofPChicago prestige campus. year’s rush yielded seven candidates, University of Nevada with initiations just around the corner.

G n/a M 63 I 15 S 258 P $4,054 G 2.75 M 75 I 21 S 515 P $300 Case Western Reserve University G 3.12 M 60

I 10 S 1600 P $3,500

Pennsylvania State University Pennsylvania State University Michigan State University G 3.02M 81 M 81I 11 I 11S 0S 0 P $0 P $0 G 3.02 G n/a M 46 I 13 S 320of P $1,000 Santa Barbara University California, University of Arizona

University of Illinois University of Illinois

G 3.1 M 27 M 27 I 4I 4 S 900 S 900 P $6000 P $6000 G 3.1

University of California, Santa Barbara Brock University University California, Santa Barbara Michigan StateofUniversity G 3.23 M 88 3 29 I 17 7 S 375 1240 PP $3,100 $2,000 M 88 S 375 P $3,100 G G M 46 I 13I 17 S 320 P $1,000 n/a3.23 The chapter is striving to make philanthropy our most impressive SIGMA CHAPTER SIGMA CHAPTER aspect.

Our goal EPSILON wasEPSILON to double last year’s fundraising totals and University of British Columbia University of British Columbia we’re happy to say that in one event we were able to exceed it. The THETA PSI CHAPTER has raised $8,000, G chapter M Sof Pwhich 74%MGAMMA 20 130 $600is our highest ever.

G 74% I 5I a 5total S 130 P $600 20 ZETA CHAPTER PSI CHAPTER Queen’sTAU University MichiganTAU State University University of Guelph ZETA CHAPTER Michigan State350 University G 3.1 M 23 I P $11,976 M 46I 4I 14 S 320P $0 P $1,000 13S S20 G G n/an/aM 22 G n/a M 46 I 13 S 320 P $1,000 Dalhousie University Dalhousie University

M 25 I 7I 7 S 150 S 150 P $1000 P $1000 G G 3.23.2 M 25

University Universityof ofGuelph Chicago University of Guelph G M I S n/a 22 4 20 $0 This year the Alpha Mu Chapter is proud to have welcomed G n/a M 63 I 15 S 258 PP $4,054 G 11 M 22 I 4 into S 20 P $0Zeta Psi’s prominence on n/a worthy brothers our circle.

Dalhousie’s campus has grown tremendously in the past year OMICRON CHAPTER OMICRON CHAPTER through our participation in philanthropy events and by having Nebraska Wesleyan University Nebraska Wesleyan University two brothers elected to the IFC executive board. Despite our G location, Mour I 12Shas S put P $20,376 3.23M 47 47Ichapter 1158 a Pstrong emphasis on the vision G 3.23 12 1158 $20,376 SIGMA CHAPTER of Bill Comstock andBETA organized three separate trips to visit 11 University of California, Santa Barbara different chapters throughout the Northeastern United States G and M 88 We I thank 3.23 17 Sall375 $3,100 that have hosted us Canada. of theP chapters and look forward to developing Alpha Mu’s relationship with other chapters in the future. CHAPTER CHI GAMMA CHI GAMMA CHAPTER University of Calgary University of Calgary

O O ΣB

XΓ XΓ ZT ZETA TAU CHAPTER

G 3.1M 20 M 20 I 5I 5 S 150 S 150 P $1,800 P $1,800 G 3.1

Michigan State University

6

G 3.02 M 81

I 11 S 0

P $0

ΘΞ THETA PHI CHAPTER ΘΦ MU THETA CHAPTER GAMMA PSI CHAPTER MΘ PI SIGMA CHAPTER ΓΨ ΠΣ CHAPTER KAPPACHI CHAPTER ΔXPIDELTA ΠK

AΨ BT ΔX

G 3.2 M 51 I 16 S 400 P $4,000 G 52 P $9,476 3.16 I M933 S I437 2 SP 875 G 2.32 M $5,000

G 3.23 M 47 I 12 S 1158 P $20,376 G 3.03 M 18 I 9 S 154 P n/a

N ΠΣ ΘΦ TΓ ΣΦ AΠ

OMICRON CHAPTER PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER O ALPHA MU CHAPTER IOTA DELTA CHAPTER ETATHETA CHAPTER THETA PHI CHAPTER PHI CHAPTER ΦΛ AM CHI GAMMA CHAPTER IΔ H ΘΦ ΘΦ XΓ SIGMA PHI CHAPTER PI SIGMA CHAPTER ΣΦ ALPHA PI CHAPTER ΠΣ AΠ

SIGMA EPSILON CHAPTER KAPPA CHAPTER ALPHAPHI EPSILON CHAPTER OMICRON CHAPTER OMICRON CHAPTER ΣE KΦ AE O CHI GAMMA CHAPTER O XΓ ΦE PHI EPSILON CHAPTER

XΓ MΘ O ΠΣ ΦΛ ΠΣ NΔ ΠKΠT ΦETΓ

AM ΣE XΓ XΓ AΘ BT ΠK

H PA AΠ ALPHA PI CHAPTER

ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER TAU GAMMA CHAPTER PI SIGMA CHAPTER AE TΓ DELTA CHI CHAPTER ΠΣ ΔXPHIPIEPSILON CHAPTER ΠT ΦE TAU CHAPTER

THETA PHI CHAPTER CHAPTER PI KAPPA CHAPTER CHI GAMMA MU CHAPTER THETA ΘΦ ΠK SIGMA PHI CHAPTER XΓ BETA MΘ TAU GAMMA CHAPTER NU SIGMA CHAPTER TAU GAMMA CHAPTER ΣΦ TAU CHAPTER IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER DELTA CHI CHAPTER TΓ NΣ TΓ BTΔX IA

OMICRON ALPHA CHAPTER MU CHAPTER O AMTAU PI KAPPA CHAPTER THETA PI KAPPA CHAPTER SIGMA PHI CHAPTER RHO ALPHA CHAPTER ΠK TΘ ΠK ΣΦ PA

PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER ΦΛ KAPPA PHI CHAPTER KΦOMICRON PI TAU CHAPTER EPSILON CHAPTER ΠT OE

DELTA CHI CHAPTER SIGMA EPSILON CHAPTER ΔX ΣE TAU GAMMA CHAPTER BETA TAU CHAPTER TΓ PI CHAPTER IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER BT AΠ ALPHA IA

SIGMA PHI CHAPTER PITHETA SIGMA CHAPTER PHI CHAPTER ΣΦ PI KAPPA CHAPTER ΠΣ ΘΦ MU PI CHAPTER DELTA CHI CHAPTER DELTA CHI CHAPTER PHI EPSILON CHAPTER ΠK MΠ ΔX RHO ALPHA CHAPTER ΦEΔX IOTA DELTA CHAPTER PA ALPHA PI CHAPTER IΔ AΠ

XΓ O ΣΦ ΣΓ ΣΦ KΦ ΦE

MΘ AΘ IA ΨE

AM ΔXAΠ ΠT PA IΔ

ΘΦ TAUDELTA THETACHAPTER CHAPTER IOTA TΘ IΔ Y UPSILON CHAPTER PI SIGMA CHAPTER ΠΣSIGMA GAMMA CHAPTER ΣΓPI CHAPTER NΔ NU DELTA CHAPTER Π

O ΠT AΠ IA KΦ NΔ IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER CHIPIGAMMA CHAPTER TAU CHAPTER IA XΓ ΠTIOTA DELTA CHAPTER IΔ ALPHA THETA CHAPTER AΘ NΣ NU SIGMA CHAPTER

ΦE ΣΦ ΠΣ TΓ IO BT AΠ AΠ ΠT KΦ NΔ BETA TAU CHAPTER DELTA CHI CHAPTER BT PHI GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER EPSILON CHAPTER TAU GAMMA CHAPTER ΔX RHO ALPHA CHAPTER TAU CHAPTER PIPI CHAPTER ΦEΠT ΓE TΓIOTATAU PA ΠT ALPHA CHAPTER IAALPHA THETA CHAPTER AΘNΣ NU SIGMA CHAPTER RHO ALPHA CHAPTER BETA TAU CHAPTER PA DELTA CHI CHAPTER ALPHA PICHAPTER CHAPTER IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER IOTA ALPHA BTIA THETA OMICRON CHAPTER ΔX KAPPA PHI CHAPTER AΠ IA ΘO KΦ IOTA DELTA CHAPTER IΔ MU CHAPTER PI CHAPTER TAU THETA TΘMΠ

XΓ ΠK ΘH ΦE ΦE BT AΘ SIGMA PHI CHAPTER THETA PSI CHAPTER ΣΦ PI KAPPA BETA TAU CHAPTER BETA TAU CHAPTER ΘΨ ΠKRHO BT BT PA ALPHA CHAPTER TΘ TAU THETA CHAPTER SIGMA PHI CHAPTER PHI EPSILON CHAPTER RHO ALPHA CHAPTER RHO ALPHA CHAPTER OMEGA ALPHA CHAPTER ΣΦ ΦE PA PA Ω A KAPPA PHI CHAPTER KΦ ΣΓ SIGMA GAMMA CHAPTER

University of California, Berkley

G 3.3 M 53

I 26 S n/a

P n/a

University of Minnesota University of Maryland

n/aPurdue 27University 6 SS246 365 PP $23,589 $340 G G MM87 I I 11 3.05

G 2.83 M 26

I 5 S 53 P $81 The Phi Epsilon chapter just celebrated its 40th anniversary ALPHA CHAPTER and welcomed back ourPSI founding brothers and recent alumni for McGill University a celebratory banquet.

We continued our tradition of raising the BETA TAU CHAPTER Tulane G most M I fraternities P $13,500 3.3 money 71of University 11 S 150on campus all for the TerpThon, a DELTA CHI CHAPTER campus-wide fundraiser for the Children’s Miracle Network. Phi G 3.33 M American S 375 P $4,000 60 I 0 University Epsilon also welcomes its newest pledge class of 11 members, and hopes mystic circle even further G Alpha M 33 I 2 toS expand P $9,476 3.16 Psi, 875 our next semester. We hope to continue exemplifying the vision of Bill Comstock by visiting and hosting other Zeta Psi chapters throughout the year.

ETA CHAPTER ALPHA CHAPTER YaleRHO University Massachusetts Institute of Technology G 3.4 M G 4.35 M 50 64

0 II 21

S 300 20 S

P $5,000 $5,986 P

Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

G 2.98 M 32

I 6

S 1975 P $2000

University of Washington

G G G G

3.29 M 82 I 37 S 500 P $11,000 Worcester Polytechnic Institute MPrinceton S 1400 P $2,000 3 25 I 6University 3.17 M 32 I 0 S 680 P $3,360 3.5 M 27 I 0 S 1000 P $1,800

The Pi Tau chapter had an exciting spring as we celebrated MU THETA our 40th anniversary.

Pi Tau wasCHAPTER also recognized by the Greek University of Alberta Alumni Council as the Outstanding Community Service Chapter ALPHA THETA CHAPTER IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER campus.

WeEPSILON were over all Pof the other fraternities and G on M I 5chosen S 800 3.1 22 $800 PSI CHAPTER University of Waterloo & Wilfrid Laurier University University of Texas sororities on campus.

We have continued our philanthropical Dartmouth College by completing our second annual ExtraLife event, which M S P n/a 55 15 50 $0 G success M I S 2.86 41 11 310 P $1350 G raises M 57for children’s I 26 S 321 P $5,100 3.52 money hospitals.

Our chapter is looking forward to academic and athletic success as well as a great CHAPTER new memberTHETA process thisPHI academic year.

Western University G 3.2

M 51

I 16

S 400 P $4,000

University of Ontario Institute University of California, Davis of Technology G 2.91 MM41 3 University 260 G INorth S 510P $3500 P $6,703 58 Iof 10 14S Carolina G 3.18

M 44

I 16 S 40

P $500

Pennsylvania University The Upsilon chapter wasState happy to welcome 16 brothers into our chapter this past fall and look to continue our proud tradition of G 3.02 North M 81 Carolina I 11 State S 0 University P $0 excellence as a brotherhood.

G 3.5 M 21 I 4College S 120 P $4,700 Marist Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

G G 2.9 M 16 3.22 M 35 I I0 5 S S889 650 P P$2,300 $1,000

TAU GAMMA CHAPTER TΓ ΘH THETA ETA CHAPTER NU SIGMA CHAPTER NΣ BETA CHAPTER B CHI CHAPTER ΔX DELTA PSI CHAPTER ΘΨ THETA MΠ MU PI CHAPTER XI CHAPTER ΘΞ THETA ALPHA PI CHAPTER AΠ OMEGA ALPHA CHAPTER

Purdue University Brock University G 2.83 M 26 I 5 S 53 P $81 G 3 M 29 I 7 S 1240 P $2,000 Seton Hall University The Tau Gamma chapter has made great progress towards University Virginia for of the house physical otherwise – that we G every M 25 I 22 S –1578 P and 3.14 goal $4184 identified at the beginning of this year.

We’ve G 3.44 M 43 I 0 S 900 P $2,000 had improved recruitment numbers,University more service hours and alumni donations American to the new landscaping projects. We’ve also had internal house G improvements, S 875 P $9,476 3.16 M 33 2 University Queen’s aIgreat 48th Founders Day banquet and an overall phenomenal year.

As we look forward, we’re honored to host G 3.1 M 23 Binghamton I 14 S 350 P $11,976 University the 170th Convention of Zeta Psi in 2017. See you in Louisville!

G 3.13 M 65 I 18 S 25 P $3,000 University of Toronto

7

G 3.1 M 20 I 5 S 150 P $1,800 G 2.83 THETA M 26 I 5XIS CHAPTER 53 P $81

I ALPHA BETA CHAPTER PHI EPSILON CHAPTER AB ΦE TΓ TAU GAMMA CHAPTER IOTA CHAPTER

G 2.9 M 44

I 11 S 290 P $12,480 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

University of Toronto

G 2.9 M 44

I 11 SWestern P $12,480 290 University

University of Alberta University Guelph G 3.2 M 51of State I 16 S 400 P $4,000 Pennsylvania University G 3.1 M 22 I 5 S 800 P $800 G M S S200 PPof$0 American University University Pennsylvania G n/a M22 I 11 3.02 Bloomsburg 81 I 4 $0 G 3.16M M 875 PP$5,000 $9,476 G 2.32 5233 I I 92 SS437 We at Gamma Psi are very excited and proud of the presence NUmade CHAPTER we’ve for ourselves on campus in our first official year as Case Western Reserve UniversityCHAPTER PI We SIGMA a chapter of THETA Zeta Psi. are looking forward to initiating new PHI CHAPTER Pennsylvania State University Western University candidates as to visit as many other G 3.12 M 60later I this S P $3,500 10 semester 1600as well SIGMA PHII CHAPTER chapters as we GAMMA can!

GTAU M 81 S 0 P $0 3.02 11 CHAPTER G 3.2 Purdue M 51 University I of P $4,000 16Illinois 400 University at Chicago ALPHA PIS CHAPTER Virginia Polytechnic and State University G 2.83 53 P PInstitute $81 G 3.03 MM 1826 I I 95 SS 154 n/a G 2.98 M 32 I 6 S 1975 P $2000 University of Illinois Purdue University Pennsylvania State University G 3.1 M 27American I 4 University S 900 P $6000 G M IS 50 SP53 P $81 2.83 26 G 3.02 M Worcester 81 I 11Polytechnic $0 Institute G 3.16 University M 33 I of S 875 P $9,476 2 Maryland G 3.17M 87 M 32I 11I 0S 246 S 680 P $3,360 G 3.05 P $23,589

University University of American British Columbia GPurdue 3.16 University 2 SP875 G 74% M IM533 S I130 20 $600 P $9,476 Tulane University Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University University of Texas G 2.83 M 26 I 5 S 53 P $81 G G S 375 P $4,000 3.33 6032 M S 1975 2.98M M G S 310 P P$2000 2.86 41I 0I I 611 $1350

The brothers of the Alpha Pi chapter have had a busy 2016 ALPHA MU CHAPTER by initiating three ALPHA new brothers our circle in the spring PIintoCHAPTER Dalhousie University DELTA CHI CHAPTER and six new brothers this fall.

We have spent time PI TAU CHAPTER Virginia Polytechnic Institute andorganizing State University American University RHO ALPHA CHAPTER G 3.2 M Polytechnic Institute I 7charity S 150 P aid 25Worcester $1000 supply drives and events to the local Humane Society Massachusetts ofSTechnology GIOTA P $2000 6 1975 G of M2.98 SI 875 Pas DELTA 3.16 33 IM 232Institute $9,476 Montgomery County, asCHAPTER well consistently finishing in the G 3.17 University M 32 Iof0California, S 680 Davis P $3,360 upperMtiers in sororities’ philanthropic events.

G 4.35 I S 64 21 300 P $5,000 G 2.91 M 58 I 14 S 510 P $6,703

OMICRONPICHAPTER TAU CHAPTER Nebraska Wesleyan University Worcester Polytechnic Institute IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER ALPHA PI CHAPTER G 3.23 M I 12 S 1158 47 G Mof32 I 0 PInstitute S$20,376 3.17 680 andPState $3,360 University Texas Virginia Polytechnic University KAPPA PHI CHAPTER G 2.86 I 611 S 1975 S 310 P P$2000 2.98 M NU 32 41 I DELTA $1350 CHAPTER

G 3

G 2.9

M 25Marist I 6College S 1400 P $2,000 M 16

I 0

S 889

P $2,300

University of Texas University of Calgary The Nu Delta chapter is excited to begin recruitment for the Worcester Polytechnic Institute winter 2017 semester!

Recruitment prospects are looking very G M I S P $1350 2.86 41 11 310 G 3.1 M 20 I 5 S 150 P $1,800 G promising M and I ofyear S looking P be 3.17 University 32 this 0California, 680 Davis $3,360 is to extremely rewarding termsUniversity of 58 philanthropy, generalUniversity brotherhood.

G in M I of S social P our 2.91 14Waterloo 510&and $6,703 Wilfrid Laurier Seton Hall University G n/a M 55 I 15 S 50 P $0 G 3.14 M 25 I 22 S 1578 P $4184

IOTA DELTA CHAPTER PI KAPPA CHAPTER IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER ΠK IAIΔ NU DELTA CHAPTER NΔ PI CHAPTER TAUMU THETA CHAPTER MΠ TΘ SIGMA PHI CHAPTER ΣΦ IOTA DELTA CHAPTER CHAPTER IΔNΔ NU DELTA NU SIGMA CHAPTER SIGMA GAMMA CHAPTER IOTA OMICRON CHAPTER NΣ ΣΓ IO University of California, Davis Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania University of Texas

IS 14 P $6,703 2.91 58S 437 510 GG 2.32 52 9 11 P 2.86MGM 41 I IM 310PS $5,000 $1350

Marist College Binghamton University University Institute of recruitment Technologyand is on G Our M 16hasI reached its soft goals for S 889 P $2,300 2.9 chapter 0of Ontario

G track M meet S growth Pmilestone 3.13 65 18 25P $3500 $3,000goals. We’ve improved G 3 Mto41 I our S 260 10I chapter

our philanthropy threefold by providing outreach to the local Boys and Girls Club. We’ve also joined the campus Thon organization, University of Illinois at Chicago which raises funds of for the Children’s Miracle Network. We are University California, CollegeDavis G 3.03 M 18 S 154 9 Marist n/ahave goals to increase our also bolstering Iour elder relationsP and G elder P $6,703 2.91involvement 58 MI by 1412ISpercent GM P $2,300 2.9 16 0510S annually.

889 Seton Hall University North Carolina State University Oxford, United Kingdom

G n/a 3.14 25 22120 $4184 G 3.5 M 21 I 4 I I 0S P $4,700 G MM30 SS 01578 P P $5,000

ΦE

PHI EPSILON CHAPTER University NU of Maryland SIGMA CHAPTER NU DELTA CHAPTER

G G G

G

G G

Nebraska Wesleyan University University of Washington Dalhousie University University of California, Davis University G University M 47 I 12 University SUniversity 3.23 Yale 1158 P $20,376 Western ofWestern Calgary 3.29 $11,000 IM SI I150 3.2 GMG 25 7 $1000 S SP510 2.91 5882 14 G M I 37 S500 P $5,986 3.4 M 50 0 State 20 P P$6,703 University ofSIllinois at Chicago Pennsylvania G M 51 I 16 SUniversity P $4,000 3.2 M 400P $4,000 I150 16 400 I 551 PS $1,800 3.1 GM 3.2 20 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University 3.03 GM3.02 18 MI 81 9 SI 154 P $0 11 S P0 n/a G 2.98 Theta Phi M has32 hadI one most Ppivotal years since its 6 ofSthe 1975 $2000 reactivation. Our 14 pledges essentially doubled the size of our CHI GAMMA CHAPTER MU THETA CHAPTER OMICRON CHAPTER chapter, University we became one of the most prestigious fraternities at of Calgary PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER University of Alberta Nebraska Wesleyan University Western University, quadrupled our philanthropy participation PI SIGMA CHAPTER PI SIGMA CHAPTER NU DELTA CHAPTER University of Washington PIstillKAPPA G and I College S 150 P $1,800 3.1 20 5CHAPTER State University Pennsylvania University closely-knit brotherhood.

We hope to continue GBloomsburg MPennsylvania I 5State S$20,376 P $800 3.1Mmaintain 22 800 I Marist SaTAU PI CHAPTER 3.23 M 47 12 1158 University Pennsylvania G M I 37chapters SPof500 P 3.29 82 $11,000 to Zeta Psi on PHI EPSILON CHAPTER TAU GAMMA CHAPTER growing, visiting other and contributing Worcester Polytechnic Institute M 81 I 11S 0S 0 P P$0 P$2,300 3.02 $0 G G M16 3.02 81 M I I 011 2.9 University Purdue University I 9of Maryland S P $5,000 2.32 M 437S 889 an 52 international level.

G 3.17 M 32 I 0 S 680 P $3,360 P $81 P $23,589 3.05 G M2.83 87 MI 26 11 SI 5 246S 53

WesternUniversity Universityof Pennsylvania UniversityBloomsburg of Calgary University of Alberta University of Illinois at Chicago G M I S 400 P $4,000 3.2Purdue 51 16 G M I S 2.32 52 9 Purdue University Hall G 3.1 MTulane I Seton SUniversity 203.1University 5M 22 150 $1,800 G IUniversity S 800P $5,000 P $800 5 P 437 of Texas American University G 3.03 M 18 IUniversity P n/a 9 S 154 M I 5S S53 S1578 PP$81 2.83 53P $81 M 26 3.14 2526SII 522 $4184 G G M 2.83 G 3.33 GMG I 0 60 $4,000 M 41I 375 S 310 P $1350 S P P $9,476 2.86M 3.16 33 2I 11 875

G G G

G G G

The Delta Chi chapter has been working hard in many areas, University Illinois atare Chicago but the two that standofout mostUniversity campus involvement and Pennsylvania State Western University risk management.

For risk management, we have not only been Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania G 3.03 M American I S P 18Binghamton 9 154 University n/a American University G M II University S S0chapter P $0 3.02toM 81 11 working make sure that our is compliant G University of Maryland P 3.2 51 16 400 $4,000 with IHQ Massachusetts Institute ofPTechnology IM Sencouraging 2.32 G M 52 9also 437 $5,000 Mbut P 3.13 65 18 25 $3,000 G policies, a shift in overall campus culture I S P 3.16 33 2 875 $9,476 M I S P 3.16 33 2 875 $9,476 University of California, Davisand State Virginia Polytechnic Institute University M 64 SS 246 P P$23,589 3.05 M 87 IIcreating 11 4.35 21 300events $5,000 towards safer that welcome everyone. For our G M 58I 6 I 14 S 510 P $6,703 2.91Minvolvement, G campus S 1975 P $2000 2.98 32 we have been working with a number of on-campus philanthropic events, participated in boards on Diversity andPI Inclusion in Greek Life, actively engaged in IFC PHI EPSILON CHAPTER SIGMA PHI CHAPTER SIGMA CHAPTER TAU GAMMA CHAPTER IOTA OMICRON University of Maryland BETA TAU CHAPTER membership and leadership and University beenCHAPTER involved in a number of University of Illinois at Chicago Pennsylvania State Purdue University Oxford, United Kingdom ALPHA PI CHAPTER Tulane University ALPHA PI CHAPTER policy decisions that will affect all Greeks on campus.

PI TAU CHAPTER S 246 PP$81 3.05 8726 11 $23,589 Virginia Polytechnic Institute State University IM SI I154 KAPPA PHI PS n/a 3.03 GMG 18 9 Virginia State University M IPolytechnic 3.02M 81 11 0 Institute $0 andand 2.83 5CHAPTER Polytechnic Institute MI 30 IS 0375 S S0P 53 PP$5,000 3.33GMn/a 60 0Worcester $4,000 NU DELTA CHAPTER G 2.98 M 32I 6I 6 S 1975 S 1975 P $2000 G 32 G 2.98 S 680 P P$2000 3.17 MM 32 S I 0 $3,360 College M 25 I 6 Marist P $2,000 3 1400 G 2.9 M 16 I 0 S 889 P $2,300

Tulane University American University University ofWorcester Maryland G Massachusetts MPurdue Georgetown I University SPolytechnic PInstitute 3.33 60 0 University $4,000 Institute of375 Technology Institute Worcester Polytechnic G 3.16 M 33 I 2 S 875 P $9,476 University of Texas M n/a 64 9I300 G 3.05 SIS I246 IMM SS30 P53 PP $81 87 11 $23,589 4.35G M 64 21 2.83 G M26 I 0SP S$5,000 P $3,360 3.17 32 680 P$450 3.17 32 05 680 $3,360 University & University G 2.86 M 41of Waterloo I 11 S Wilfrid 310 PLaurier $1350 Hallchapter University The GammaSeton Epsilon has excelled this year with G n/a M 55 I 15 S 50 P $0 recruitment, initiating new brothers in the fall and ten G 3.14 M 25 I 22nine S 1578 P $4184 more this spring. We are lookingoftoTechnology continue strengthening Massachusetts Institute Tulane University our brotherhood and become more involved on the international American University Virginia and State University G level MUniversity I of S a300 PInstitute 4.35with 64 21 $5,000 ofPolytechnic Texas University Texas Trinity College, Dublin the fraternity as whole.

G 3.33 MG60 I 0 S 375 PS $4,000 M I P 3.16 33 2 875 $9,476 G M I11 2.98M 41 1975 G 2.86 M 32 I 6California, SP 310 P$2000 41n/a 11 $1350 G 2.86 I of SS 310 PP $1350 S 60 23 $3,901 Davis G 3 Mn/a I 6 I S P $2,000 25 MUniversity 1400 University University of Binghamton Ontario G 2.91 M 58 I 14 SInstitute 510 ofP Technology $6,703 G M I S P 3.13 65 18 25 $3,000 G 3 M 41 I 10 S 260 P $3500

PI TAU CHAPTER KAPPA PHI CHAPTER RHO ALPHA CHAPTER ΠT PAKΦ ALPHA PI CHAPTER IOTA DELTA CHAPTER IOTA NU CHAPTER IOTA DELTA CHAPTER AΠ IΔ ALPHA THETA CHAPTER IN IΔ AΘ SIGMANU GAMMA CHAPTER OMICRON CHAPTER DELTA CHAPTER ΣΓNΔ IO IOTA G

G G

Worcester Institute Massachusetts Institute Polytechnic of Technology Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University M 32 S$5,000 P $3,360 3.17 0California, 680 M S P1400 PDavis 3 64 25 6ICalifornia, $2,000 of University of Nevada University Davis I University S I of 4.35 GMG 21 300 of Waterloo University G University I 6 & S Wilfrid P $2000 2.98 M 32 1975 Laurier M 58 I 14 S 510PP $300 P $6,703 2.91 G G MM75 I I 21 SS515 2.75 2.91 58 14 510 $6,703 North Carolina State University Oxford, United Kingdom This year, the Kappa Phi Chapter has been growing very rapidly Marist College n/a M 55 I 15 S 50 P $0 in respect to finances, philanthropy and chapter participation.

MG S 120 3.5 G 21 I 0 PS $4,700 S 30 0 PP $2,300 $5,000 I 0 2.9n/aI M4M16 889 We recently held a Halloween social which doubled our total IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER budget and we have hosted many brothers from other chapters, PI TAU CHAPTER KAPPA PHI CHAPTER University of Texas ALPHA THETA CHAPTER including Theta Omicron and Nu Delta.

Every Thursday we Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of raising Waterloo & Wilfrid Laurier BETA DELTA CHAPTER sell pancakes to students, money for$1350 Habitat forUniversity Humanity.

G 2.86 M I S P 41 11 310 DELTA CHAPTER NU DELTA GTAU MNU I CHAPTER SCHAPTER P $3,360 3.17 32 0 Arizona 680 University of THETA M I S P We were proud to host the Mid-Atlantic regional LTI in February.

3 25 6 1400 $2,000 G n/a MGAMMA I College SCHAPTER P 55Marist 15 50 $0 THETA ETA College Marist EPSILON CHAPTER University of Ontario Institute of Technology Brock University NU CHAPTER G 2.75 M 73 I SIGMA P $1,000 23I S University 300 Georgetown M 16I Hall S 889P $2,300 P $2,300 2.9M Seton 0University G G S 889 2.9 16 0 MM41 I 10 S S260 P $3500 3 3 1240 G29 I 9 PS$2,000 P $450 n/a I 7M 64 30 G 3.14 M 25 I 22 S 1578 P $4184

IA ΠT KΦAΘ BΔ NΔ NΔ TΘ ΘH ΓE NΣ G

G G

IA IΔ

IOTA CHAPTER IOTA ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER University of Texas University of California, Davis TAU THETA CHAPTER ALPHA BETA CHAPTER ALPHA THETA CHAPTER

G G

G

G

G

University of of British Columbia University Illinois Nebraska Wesleyan University Nebraska Wesleyan University G M 20 I 6I 5 S 1400 P $600 130P $2,000 3 25 G 74% M 27 I Calgary P $6000 3.1 M 4 SSS 900 University G M 47I 12 Iof12 P $20,376 3.23M 1158P $20,376 S 1158 3.23 47 University of Maryland 3.1 M 20 I 5 S 150 P $1,800 growth by recruiting seven G The M 87 Chapter S 246 Pits$23,589 I 11 continued 3.05Omicron new members in the spring and another 12 in the fall. We hosted ALPHA MU and CHAPTER two new philanthropic events raised over $15,000 for the SIGMA EPSILON CHAPTER Dalhousie University American Cancer Society alone.

We continue to be leaders at CHI GAMMA CHAPTER CHI GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER University ofTHETA BritishCHAPTER Columbia University ofUniversity Calgary Calgary Wesleyan members holding University of Waterloo Wilfrid Laurier University G Nebraska M SCHAPTER P many 3.2 University 25 ofITAU 7 150&with $1000 BETA G leadership M 20 I 5in CHAPTER S 130 organizations.

P $600 74% PI KAPPA positions campus Tulane University G MBloomsburg I 5SSUniversity S 150 PPennsylvania 20 II 515 $1,800 P of$1,800 3.1 150 P $0 n/a3.1MM20 55 50 G 3.33 M 60 I 0 S 375 P $4,000 2.32 M 52 I 9 S 437 P $5,000

Nebraska Wesleyan University Dalhousie University G 3.23 University MBloomsburg I of S 1158 47 12Ontario University of $20,376 Pennsylvania Institute of Technology of PPennsylvania G 3.2 Bloomsburg M 25 I 7University S 150 P $1000 University of Illinois at Chicago Massachusetts Institute of Technology M 52 S 437 P $5,000 MM41 I 10 P $3500 3 2.32 G G I 9I S9260 S 437 P $5,000 2.32 52 M 64 I I9 21S S GG 4.35M 18 300 P Pn/a $5,000 3.03 154

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Rho Alpha has once again had a successful year. We received CHI GAMMA CHAPTER OMICRON CHAPTER recognition from both the Grand Chapter and MIT, winning University of Calgary Nebraska Wesleyan University SIGMA PHI CHAPTER SIGMA GAMMA CHAPTER SIGMA PHI CHAPTER Silver Chapter, a Phi Alpha award, the Best Risk Management University of Illinois at Chicago North Carolina State University University of Illinois at Chicago G Mthe PPAward 3.1 512 SS 150 $1,800 MostIIImproved Chapter (all from the Grand G Award, M20 3.23 PHI 47 1158 $20,376 KAPPA PHI EPSILON CHAPTER MM21 I S P 3.5 4 120 $4,700 G M Chapter) as well as the D. Reid Weedon, Jr. Award and I S P 3.03 18 9 154 n/a I S P 3.03 18 9 154 n/a University of Maryland Frederick Gardner Fassett, Jr. Award from MIT. We have G I 6S tradition S 1400 Padherence 3 MM $2,000 to our rituals P of 3.05 8725 11 246 $23,589 continued ourI strong and now roughly half of our brothers have attained Gold Escutcheon or GAMMA above. Finally,CHAPTER we had a bumper rush and CHI PInew KAPPA CHAPTER THETA CHAPTER initiatedUniversity 22 brothers into ourofchapter. ofETA Calgary Bloomsburg University Pennsylvania Brock University PHI EPSILON CHAPTER PHI EPSILON CHAPTER BETA TAU CHAPTER of SMaryland University G 2.32 MMUniversity I of P P$1,800 3.1 Tulane 20 5 Maryland S150 52University 437P $2,000 $5,000 M 29 I 7 I 9S 1240 3 ALPHA THETA CHAPTER G M 87I 11 I 11S 246 S 246P $23,589 P $23,589 3.05M M 87 3.05 I 0 Sof375 P $4,000 3.33 60University Waterloo & Wilfrid Laurier University G n/a

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University of Illinois at Chicago Queen’s University Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania Tulane University Tulane University G 3.03 M 18 I 9 S 154 P n/a Massachusetts Institute Technology G G MM I 14 Pof 3.1 2360 M 60 2.32 52 437 $5,000 M SS375 PP$4,000 3.33 09S350 I 0I I S P$11,976 3.33 375 $4,000 G 4.35 M 64 I 21 S 300 P $5,000 University Ontariothe Institute of Technology Our chapter plans toof increase total number of members high.I We the younger brothers and G to M 41 P $3500 3 a new 10willS also 260educate prepare them to take over the fraternity when the upperclassmen graduate. We plan to end the yearatwith more money in our bank University Illinois Chicago University ofofMaryland Massachusetts Institute ofmore Technology Massachusetts of Technology University ofInstitute Chicago account – this will allow for some financial stability in the G coming I 11 3.03 M 18 9 SS 246 154 P P$23,589 n/a G M I 3.05 87 year.

G M I S P 4.35 64 21 300 $5,000 G 4.35 P $5,000 300P $4,054 n/a MM6364 I I1521 S S258 North Carolina State University G 3 M 25 I 6 S 1400 P $2,000 G 3.5 M 21 I 4 S 120 P $4,700

BETA TAU CHAPTER BT PHI EPSILON CHAPTER KAPPA PHI CHAPTER SIGMA BETA CHAPTER KAPPA PHI CHAPTER ΦE KΦ ΣB KΦ ALPHA ETA CHAPTER CHAPTER ΘH THETATHETA AΘ G

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Tulane University University of Maryland G 3.33University M 60 I of0California, S 375 Santa P $4,000 Barbara G 3.05 M 87 I 11 S 246 P $23,589 G M 25I I 17 S 1400 P $2,000 3 M P P$3,100 3.23 M 88 3 25 6I 6SS375 1400 $2,000 Brock Zeta Psi’s Beta TauUniversity is on an upward trajectory.

At the University ofChapter Waterloo & Wilfrid Laurier University Zeta Psi Convention in Chicago this summer, Beta Tau won a G I 7S 50 S 1240 P $0 P $2,000 n/a3 M M 5529 I 15 silver medal for its outstanding number of community service RHO CHAPTER hours (over 300), ALPHA and wasCHAPTER recognized for its determination to BETA TAU Massachusetts of Technology make anTulane impactUniversity on ourInstitute community.

The Beta Tau chapter TAU CHAPTER hosted the Southeastern Regional LTI in November, G proudly M I 21 S 300 CHAPTER P $5,000 4.35ZETA 64 ALPHA THETA ALPHA G 3.33Michigan M IState S P CHAPTER 60 0 THETA 375 $4,000 University welcoming Iota Alpha and the & A&M Colony.

University of Waterloo & Wilfrid Laurier University University of Waterloo Wilfrid Laurier University THETA PSI CHAPTER TAU THETA CHAPTER M 46 I 13 SUniversity Queen’s P $1,000 n/a 320 G M 55I 15 I of S 50P $0 P 15 $0 of Technology S Ontario n/an/a MUniversity 55 50 Institute G 3.1 M 23 I 14 S 350 P $11,976 M 41 I 10 S 260 P $3500 3

PA BT ZT AΘ AΘ ΘΨ TΘ RHO ALPHA CHAPTER KAPPA PHI CHAPTER PA KΦGAMMA PSI CHAPTER G G

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Massachusetts Institute of Technology

8

ΘO

Trinity College, Dublin

G n/a M 23

I n/a S 60 P $3,901

BETA DELTA CHAPTER DELTA CHAPTER BΔ BETA BΔ IN IOTA NU CHAPTER University of Arizona University of Arizona

GG MM I 23S 300 S 300P $1,000 P $1,000 2.75 2.75 7373I 23

University of Nevada The Beta Delta chapter has initiated its newest pledge class of G 2.75 M 75 I 21 S 515 P $300 20+ and has now grown to 70+ members since it we first began with two members five years ago. The chapter held its first ALPHA BETA CHAPTER ALPHA BETA CHAPTER philanthropic event –ofentitled Zetes in the Outfield. This is a University of Minnesota University Minnesota Wiffle Ball tournament in which every sorority on campus competes G G via MM S banner Pcompetitions, I 6I 6 S 365 365P $340 $340 n/an/a 2727fundraisers, week-long a Wiffle Ball tournament and the like.

Our chapter GPA is growing, we BETA DELTA CHAPTER University of Arizona have contributed to even more philanthropies and we have had our first members graduate from the University of Arizona.

G 2.75 M 73 I 23 S 300 P $1,000

AB AB BΔ

AB ALPHA BETA CHAPTER University of Minnesota

G n/a M 27 I 6

S 365 P $340

During our first semester back, the Alpha Beta chapter has been very focused on recruitment and building relationships with the Greek community on campus. Formal recruitment did not go so well, but we are optimistic for next year when we will have an official chapter house. We have had successful relationships within the Greek community and we are excited for what this will produce in the future. Along with recruitment and relationship building, we have been doing a lot of philanthropy events.

ΩA

University of Chicago

I 0 S 258 S 0 P $4,054 P $5,000 n/aM M GG n/a 6330 I 15

ZETA TAU CHAPTER TAU CHAPTER ZTZETA ZT GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER SIGMA BETA CHAPTER ΓE ΣB Michigan State University Michigan State University

GG I 13S 320 S 320P $1,000 P $1,000 n/an/aM M 4646I 13

Georgetown University University of California, Santa Barbara continues to grow and G The M Tau I 9 atSMichigan P State n/a Zeta 64 chapter 30 $450 G 3.23 M 88 I 17 S 375 P $3,100 make an impact in the lives of our brothers. We are only in our second semester as an active chapter and have already made GAMMA PSI CHAPTER GAMMA PSI CHAPTER generous contributions to both the Flint Water Crisis and the University Guelph University of of Guelph End Rape on Campus organization. The Zeta Tau chapter M GG S 20 Pand P strong S 20 n/aM for 22I 4I 4 excellence $0 interfraternal bonds n/a 22academic $0 strives THETA OMICRON CHAPTER between brothers!

Trinity College, Dublin ZETA TAU CHAPTER Michigan State University G n/a M 23 I n/a S 60 P $3,901 G n/a M 46 I 13 S 320 P $1,000

ΓΨ ΓΨ ΘO ZT

CHAPTER IOTA NUPSI CHAPTER ΓΨ INGAMMA University University of Guelph Nevada

GG M 22 S 20 P $0P $300 n/a M 75I 4 I 21 S 515 2.75

Iota Nu has made great strides in recruitment and campus outreach. We have developed some great ideas for philanthropic events for the coming spring. We are also working in conjunction with other BETA Greek organizations’ this Fall. Looking forward, DELTA events CHAPTER we are taking measuresoftoArizona ensure Zeta Psi’s traditions are passed University down to future classes with great care. We look forward to the G future M the I 23 S 300onPthe$1,000 2.75 of 73 Iota Nu chapter University of Nevada, Reno!

BΔ

AB ALPHA BETA CHAPTER University of Minnesota

G n/a M 27 I 6

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G 3

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Chicago Convention Recap

THETA PSI CHAPTER

Queen’s University

G 3.1 M 23

P $11,976 14 S 350 InI August, Zetes from all over the world descended upon Chicago for the 169th Annual Convention.

Since it’s been almost 20 years since the last Chicago Convention, we did not want to disappoint the brotherhood and were beyond successful. The OMEGA ALPHA CHAPTER Convention started off with a bang on Wednesday University of Chicago afternoon as Brother Joe Maddon (Tau ’76) G n/a M 63 I 15 S 258 P $4,054 manager of the World Champion Chicago Cubs, spoke about his experiences as a brother and major league manager. We had a great session learning about leadership styles, motivation and his favorite Springsteen songs.

Thank you to Brother Kevin Canavan (Tau ’73) for arranging this once-in-a-lifetime experience.

That was followed by a private rooftop view for a Cubs victory over the SIGMA BETA CHAPTER Brewers, where we Santa enjoyed great food and beverages. We truly enjoyed our exclusive University of California, Barbara bird’s-eye view of historic Wrigley Field.

G 3.23 M 88 I 17 S 375 P $3,100

ΩA ΣB

ZT

Our outstanding lineup of Leadership Training Institute courses included a seminar on the ZeteForward programs, which will hopefully put Zeta Psi on a path to sustained success in the present and future. Our evening activity took us to the waters of Lake Michigan for a dinner cruise, whereTAU we had a private deck along with a room on top for games and socializing, while taking in some spectacular ZETA CHAPTER Michigan State Universitybeautiful skyline. views of Chicago’s

G n/a M 46 I 13

S 320 P $1,000

Zetes and their guests took Friday to explore much of what Chicago has to offer. Then, we had quite a busy Saturday.

We held our annual Grand Chapter meeting, which included a powerful speech delivered by Brother Troy Zenevich (Nu ’90). He spoke about his personal health battles and the inspiration and strength he drew from being part of our great Fraternity.

Troy challenged all in attendance to be strong within themselves and to work with their Brothers GAMMA PSI CHAPTER University everydayoftoGuelph add to their personal legacies. After the Grand Chapter meeting, we had our annual Peanut Butter and with Zete G n/a M 22Jelly I 4Time S 20 P $0Kids where we made sandwiches and donated them to a local food bank.

ΓΨ

Saturday night capped off this one-of-a-kind Convention with the annual Grand Chapter Banquet. We enjoyed dinner and drinks and bid on a great selection of silent auction items. We were also able to view some historical Abraham Lincoln artifacts. (Thank you to the Alpha Epsilon chapter for arranging this.) Brother M. Lauck Walton (Pi ’84) was presented with the Distinguished Service Award (DSA) for his lifelong commitment and contributions to Zeta Psi. Finally, the Nu Sigma chapter at Seton Hall University took home the coveted Comstock Trophy.

The Local Convention Committee would like to thank the efforts of local chapters Alpha Epsilon (University of Illinois), Sigma Phi (University of Illinois at Chicago) and Omega Alpha (University of Chicago) for their work in organizing our events and arrangements for the week. As always, the IHQ staff ran the event smoothly. Kudos to the Membership Development Committee for their continued excellence in organizing and improving our educational materials, which are imperative to the development of our young brothers. Finally, a huge thank you to all of the attending Zetes and their guests. We hope you enjoyed your stay. Let’s not wait another 25 years to return to the Windy City!

In Tau Kappa Phi, Brant E. Davis (Alpha Epsilon ’08) Local Convention Committee Chair

9

10

The Heart Of A Fighter

Learning The Lingo

By Richard Vansiclen (Phi Lambda ’15)

By Tony Diepenbrock IV (Sigma ’12)

Richard Vansiclen (Phi Lambda ’15), standing

The amount of anxiety and stress you feel before any fight can be very high. The sport of boxing is one where anything can happen. As soon as that bell sounds, there are two men inside the ring with an equally high desire to come out on top; victorious over their opponent. Boxing is also a subjective sport, where the boxers’ styles and the fight judges matter. The only sure way to win sometimes is by not letting the fight go to the judges.

In his three years as an elite amateur boxer for the University of Washington boxing team, Richard Vansiclen fought all over the United States. Besides what he believes have been “the greatest memories of friends and experiences,” it was also highlighted by: three 175 lbs. Western Regional Championships titles, three All-American honors, two Washington State Golden Gloves titles, one NCBA National Championship and advancing honors at the Olympic Trials pre-qualifying tournament. After making it to the Olympic Trials, Richard was one of eight men with a chance at making the Olympic Team and fighting in Rio, Brazil 2016. Unfortunately, he came up short at the Olympic Team Trials in December 2015 and did not make the team.

Before Richard turned professional in September 2016, he wanted to make sure he didn’t feel unnecessary levels of anxiety and stress before any of his future fights. The way he did this was by “training harder and smarter. As opposed to being an amateur, as a professional, you get a better idea of whom you will fight in advance. I had the opportunity to spectate many local bouts to see the level of skills needed to be victorious. We had the opportunity to spar and train with respective pros as well. The feeling that we could have success was there. The best thing we got to do was take trips to distant gyms and train in different places. One trip we took gave us the opportunity to train in LA for a week at Wildcard Gym where world famous boxing trainer, Freddie Roach, set up sparring for us with his guys.” In his pro debut, Richard knocked out his opponent in the first round. It seems his teams’ re-envisioned training techniques are working just fine. Furthermore, Team Vansiclen, with even loftier goals, is looking to come out on top again in 2017.

If you were learning a new language, wouldn’t it be cool if you could transport yourself to a place like New York City and practice speaking with a real tutor there? That’s what Lingoland provides. Lingoland places English-learning students into realistic, three-dimensional scenes like New York City’s Times Square where they learn and interact with real English tutors. They just login, and students are playing a fun game with live tutors.

As two long-time friends, Tony Diepenbrock and Charles Moyes created the company in 2015. Having both learned various languages over the years (partially over Skype) they thought there was room for innovation. So with just a few hours of work, they hacked together a prototype, wrote a few blog posts, and crossed their fingers someone would be interested in paying to try the first alpha version. Within three days, they sold $1,000 worth of their product!

At this point, they knew they were onto something.

In fact, the first prototype was designed for the Samsung GearVR, a virtual reality headset that uses the Note 7 as a screen. They believed the headset would give students a greater sense of immersion. In order to test the alpha version, Tony and Charles were organizing 15 live tutoring sessions per week between two tutors and five students.

After a few weeks of testing, they concluded that students loved Lingoland for two reasons: first, they liked role playing in various situations (like ordering coffee at a virtual Starbucks) and second, they loved the gamified elements. So Tony and Charles ran with this.

So where are Tony and Charles now?

Lingoland now has nearly 100 paying customers with many of them paying $75 per month to access the iOS and Android mobile apps. They have eight full-time English tutors in the Philippines, and they have raised $830,000 from top angel investors in Silicon Valley and New York City.

Mostly focused on Korea, they have hired a small team of interns and part-time employees who are passionate about the project. Lingoland’s biggest aspirations are to expand into China in the next year or two, but obviously, Uber has taught us that this is no easy task.

Tony Diepenbrock IV (Sigma ’12)

11

12

From Walk-On To Coach: n What is your full name, chapter and year?

n What did you want to do when you graduated? What did you end up doing?

Kevin Charles Lynch, Jr., Nu Sigma, 2011.

I was a sports management major at Seton Hall University and knew I wanted to do something in the sports world, but I was never really sure what that was. After my senior season, I realized that I wanted to coach at the college level. I worked multiple summer camps after I graduated so that I could network with other coaches that were trying to land jobs. One day, when I was coaching a game during a week of Hoop Mountain basketball (which prepares students for the next step after high school basketball), I got a call from the former Seton Hall Director of Basketball Operations and current Assistant Coach at Eastern Kentucky, Ryan Whalen. He told me that Coach Willard had an opening on his staff for the following year. I left Hoop Mountain camp the following morning and drove from Rhode Island to New Jersey to meet with Coach Willard. I am forever grateful that Coach Willard hired me as the Coordinator of Basketball Operations at my alma mater. He has been an amazing boss and an excellent mentor. I’ve spent four years with him -- one as a player and three as an assistant coach.

n When and why did you join Zeta Psi? I joined in the Spring of 2011, which was my freshmen year. I joined because of the brotherhood. I attended a small preparatory high school and missed that type of closely-knit brotherhood. n I understand you worked with the women’s basketball team at Seton Hall. What was that like?

I worked for the women’s basketball team at Seton Hall for my first three years and eventually became the head manager in my junior season. If I hadn’t decided to be a manager in my freshmen year, I wouldn’t have had the amazing opportunities I experienced during my time as a student there. It was during my time as manager when I realized that I wanted to eventually get into coaching.

n Describe your experience when Seton Hall won the Big East Championship in March of 2016.

Amazing. It was a crazy three-day tournament. We knocked off two top five teams in back-to-back games. It was an incredible experience not only for the players and coaches but for the whole Seton Hall community. Our guys battled for three straight days and nothing was more rewarding than seeing them cut down the nets at Madison Square Garden after knowing the hard work they put in all year long.

Kevin Lynch (Nu Sigma ’11)

n How did you go from working with the women’s team to joining the men’s Big East team?

During my time as a manager for the women’s team, I also served as a practice player. The women’s practice gym was right below the men’s basketball office so the men’s coaching staff saw me play every day during practice. Midway through my junior year, I was approached to be a walk-on because the men’s team was depleted with injuries. I was just hours away from making the trip with the men’s team to Marquette, but the NCAA did not allow me to join them because I received a scholarship from the women’s team for being the manager. Before the spring semester ended, I discussed the possibility with the men’s coaching staff about my walking onto the team during my senior year if I gave up the women’s team scholarship. Coach Willard and his staff agreed to allow me on the team as a preferred walk-on for my senior season. This was an opportunity for which I am forever grateful. n What was that experience like? How difficult was it to keep up with the time commitment and your academics?

My senior year was an amazing experience. I fulfilled my lifelong dream of being able to play college basketball. I was already used to the huge time commitment and having to manage academics, practice and the games so that was nothing new to me. What made the season a great experience was that all of the guys on the team accepted me and made me feel like I had been part of the group for years.

13

An Interview With Kevin Lynch

n Were you aware that another Zete made the NCAA tournament in Yale Basketball star Justin Sears?

I realized that when I was watching Yale upset Baylor in the first round. It’s awesome that there were two Zetes in the NCAA tournament. I wonder how many fraternities can say the same thing about their members? n What are your hopes for your work in NCAA basketball?

I want to work my way up the ranks to where I’m a head coach. It’s a long process to get to that level and the key is to keep working hard and grinding it out every season. It’s also important that I act as a sponge so that I can learn and absorb as much as I can from my mentors and other coaches. n What is your favorite memory as a member of Zeta Psi? I have two memories that stick out from being a brother in Zeta Psi. The first is my trip to Ireland during my sophomore year to see the chartering of a new chapter at Trinity College in Dublin. It was an amazing experience… an opportunity I would never have had if I didn’t decide to join the fraternity. My second memory is during one of our final home games in my senior year against Georgetown. It was Greek Night at the game. The Nu Sigma guys were all sitting in the front row of the student section and in the final minutes, I checked into the game and the place went crazy. n If you could give one piece of advice to any member of Zeta Psi, what would it be?

Always work hard and never give up on your dreams. I was a junior in college when I was given the opportunity of a lifetime to join our Division 1 Basketball team. That opportunity led to my current profession because of my hard work and determination.

14

In Memoriam

History In The Making

Don Chubb, Tau ‘50 Donald B. Chubb, 92, of Hershey passed away on Sunday, February 5, 2017. Don was a WWII Marine Corp. veteran, a 1950 graduate of Lafayette College where he was a member of the Zeta Psi Fraternity, and an elder of the Tau Chapter.

Don was a retired president of the Safe Harbor Water Power Corp and was previously vice president and general manager of the former Hershey Electric Company.

On June 12, 2016, Zeta Psi celebrated the opening and dedication of the James J. Ljunglin Education Center at our International Headquarters in Pearl River, NY. All Zetes may now visit our IHQ and have access to our historical records and artifacts, thanks to the generous gift of Past Phi Alpha Ljunglin to The Zeta Psi Educational Foundation.

Don was a fixture at the Tau chapter house over the years and later, with his beloved wife Kathy, a fixture at many Zeta Psi conventions. Don may have the most photo credits in the long history of The Circle. Don was awarded the Distinguished Service Award at the 2005 Boston Convention.

As a history major in college I developed what would become a lifelong interest in the historical aspects of just about everything. It was therefore my great honor to have been chosen to serve as the official historian of Zeta Psi in 2010. As Delta Alpha, I was interested in viewing our collection of Thomas Roerden (Psi ’83) Fraternity Historian historical artifacts and archives, and thought I could go to IHQ in Pearl River to view them.

Upon inquiring, I was surprised to learn all of our “old stuff ” was in a storage locker in New Jersey, 100 miles from our headquarters. I made arrangements to visit the storage locker, with Jon Ernesto, the “keeper of the key.” I was dismayed to find 165 years of history stacked in crushed boxes from floor to ceiling. At that moment, an idea formed to bring all this stuff back to IHQ, sort it out, and preserve and display the most important items in our unused conference room. This vision would eventually become the Zeta Psi Museum Project.

Ralph Rumsey, Xi ‘65

Greg McElroy, our “living encyclopedia” of all things Zete, was a frequent resource and guide to deciphering many of our twentieth century artifacts, photos and documents and provided invaluable historical perspective to the project.

As chair of the Zeta Psi Capital Campaign, he also connected us to past Phi Alpha Jim Ljunglin. Jim graciously agreed to provide the necessary financial backing to the museum to make our vision become a reality.

In April 2012, with the enthusiastic support of Executive Director Dave Hunter, several IHQ staffers and other volunteers met me at the storage locker to repatriate our archives. With a five car caravan of vehicles packed to the roof with boxes, we drove back up to Pearl River and unloaded everything into the garage. Now how do we sort it all out? There were more than 70 boxes of books, papers, photos and other items, as well as many large artifacts.

Fortuitously, around this time Brother Doug Hartman (Omicron ’88) responded to an article I had written in the Circle about the proposed project. He informed me he was a professional archivist and museum designer. As soon as possible, we flew Doug out from Omaha to guide us in how to catalog and organize the mountains of material we had. We obtained special shelving, a dehumidifier and archival boxes. Brother Juan Ramos agreed to serve as a summer intern to catalog all the material.

Zeta Psi was a major influence in Ralph’s life from his Xi Chapter membership as an undergraduate at the University of Michigan to his service and leadership on the board of the Educational Foundation. He believed in the power of fraternity to ally good men in support of one another and to make the world a better place. All stories told about Ralph’s exploit in every phase of his Zete life are true. (He did ride that motorcycle up the stairs at the Xi chapter house.)

Throughout the winter and spring of 2016, the museum project slowly came to life. By late May it was finally complete.

Thanks to the extraordinary generosity of Brother Ljunglin, we now had a name for our creation: The James J. Ljunglin Education Center. On June 12, 2016, the grand opening of the Ed Center was held at IHQ, with more than 50 brothers and guests enjoying the ceremonies and reception afterward.

The Ed Center is a resource for all Zetes to enjoy, and all are welcome to visit at IHQ. Contact Tyler Boisvert to arrange your visit, at boisvert@zetapsi.org.

Once cataloging was complete, the museum construction could begin. First, we had to remove the 1970s paneling, doors and the suspended ceiling from the conference room. Then we had to seal off the old fireplace. This work was led

by IHQ staffer Sims McGrath, who did everything from demolition to spackling and found electricians and plumbers to do the rest. I had visited many small museums to get ideas for how things should be displayed. Based on some of these ideas, I had several wood and glass cabinets custom built and installed for the exhibit space. With the help of Assistant Delta Alpha Bill Ruggles, we got the cabinets set into place, and began selecting artifacts for display. By the summer of 2015, the room was complete and we got another visit from Doug to help us design the exhibit space and show us how to mount the displays. Unfortunately, due to other commitments closer to home, Doug was unable to continue working on the project.

Again, fortuitously, I had recently become reacquainted with Brother Ira Berkowitz (Gamma ’82) who stepped in to complete the designs and installation of the timeline wall and other displays. Brother “Ruggs” also continued to provide countless hours

Brother Rumsey was a constant and loyal leader for the Xi Chapter of Zeta Psi throughout his adult life. After graduation, Ralph became an attorney specializing in the not-for-profit sector, particularly in matters related to the Internal Revenue Service. He also served as Zeta Psi’s Legal Counsel for decades. Rumsey served as Phi Alpha from 1982-1984. He was presented the Distinguished Service Award at the 1996 Lincoln Convention.

of work doing everything from restoring old documents to hanging doors. He and his crew of relatives also moved a 500-pound cornerstone from the back yard into the Ed Center and mounted it on a display pedestal.

Matt Smith, Iota Omicron ‘15 Matt Smith was an active member of our Iota Omicron chapter at the University of Oxford when he tragically lost his life during the winter of 2016. He was an integral part of our overseas chapter development and to the planning of our Lions Cup. He also traveled to the United States for our annual convention in Las Vegas. Matt loved the outdoors. His passions were skiing, surfing, his friends and family, and Zeta Psi.

Bill Ruggles (Theta ’74) with his son Will (on the right) and nephew Daniel after moving the Zeta Psi Cornertone from outside IHQ to the front of the Educational Foundation Center.

Despite his distance from the United States, he showed a level of dedication to the fraternity that is matched by few. This led him to become more involved in the augmentation of our overseas expansion. The Iota Omicron and Theta Omicron chapters have renamed their annual rugby competition “The Matt Smith Lions Cup” as a testament to his dedication to each and every member of our international fraternity.

The Ljunglin Education Center plaque that hangs at the entrance to the center.

Dr. James J. Ljunglin (Pi ’57) and Carol Rappolt

Troy Zenevich, ‘90 Beloved Brother Troy Zenevich lived life well. His time was cut short by cancer. Troy lived fully and loved Zeta Psi. He was initiated into the Nu chapter and never lost those friendships.

Every chapter in Zeta Psi has received a bronze escutcheon plaque as a result of Troy’s decision to have them cast in 2016. Troy earned recognition as the 10th member of the Torch Society at the 2016 Chicago Convention.

1922 Zeta Psi purchases a headquarters building in New York City

1928 “The Story of Zeta Psi” is published

15

16

Campus Expansion Efforts

Non-Profit Org U.S. Postage Paid W. Caldwell, NJ Permit #55

The IHQ is considering efforts to recharter the Delta (Rutgers), Gamma (Syracuse), Mu (Stanford), Psi Zeta (Ohio State), Sigma Omicron (St. Andrews), Sigma Zeta (UCLA), and Tau (Lafayette) chapters.

The Iota (University of California, Berkeley), Kappa (Tufts), Nu Sigma (Seton Hall), and Sigma Phi (Illinois at Chicago) chapters are currently suspended but we have plans to reactivate those chapters in the near future.

Please refer all questions to the Executive Director at exec.dir@zetapsi.org.

Registration is now open for the

170th Annual

Illustration of the Delta Chapter House at Rutgers University, which is one of the chapters IHQ is hoping to reactivate in the near future.

Photo of the Gamma Chapter House at Syracuse University. The Syracuse Association of Zeta Psi is actively working with SU to recharter within the next couple of years.

August 16th - 19th, 2017 ZetaPsi.org/convention