OF PSI UPSILON

Inside: Psi U Songs Scholarship Recipients 1992 Annual Fund The Chapters Report SPRING/SUMMER 1993 The DIAMOND

ROM AN OW financially and as volun I completed a teers at all levels. term as Presi Recentlytwo-year Psi Upsilon is a strong dent of the Executive Coun fraternity and you, the in cil and started a second volved, committed tradition of term in the fine brothers, continue to make : Psi U Presidents, who seem it so. As I visit chapters Univer establish a per Washington & Lee Upsilon around the country, and The could not have im manent headquarters. sity see the things, both good recent agined. Nevertheless, my bequests highlight and bad, which affect our and the wonderful opportunity ' experience my undergraduates, I am con- is alumni have, through knowledge very impor stantly heartened by the and to leave a tant to the Fraternity planned giving, role that the alumni play. SO IS YOURS! Your for Psi Upsilon. The legacy Many of our chapters know , ,� Psi Upsilon Foundation, fraternity experience that they can turn to key for vir Inc., which is a tax exempt helped prepare you alumni in a crisis or even in i i endeavor under Section 501 (c)(3) of tually every you dealing with relatively since the Internal Revenue have undertaken you minor problems. Many of Your total ex Code, provides a wonder graduated. our chapters receive an makes a valu ful vehicle for estate plan perience you enormous amount of finan- i t able resource to local ning and is a worthwhile your cial support from their alumni association, to your repository for charitable alumni to help with house and to the Interna The Foundation chapter, giving. renovations and main to serve forever. However, tional Volun a wide variety of Fraternity. supports tenance. I won't follow in the teers are needed to serve educational activities, While Psi con and Upsilon footsteps of some of my as alumni association of through scholarships tinues to exist for its under predecessors, for this will ficers, chapter advisors, grants for leadership graduates, its alumni be my last term. committee members, Foun development, leadership remain the heart and soul As I began planning for dation Directors, and Ex training, and educational of the Fraternity. the next two years, I posed ecutive Council members. programs. I guess I stay involved the question I have been as with Psi Upsilon because king ever since I was so many of you do. Be elected to the Executive Psi is a and Upsilon strong fraternity cause so wonderful, Council in 1974: "WHY many successful brothers so DO I STAY INVOLVED you, the involved, committed brothers, give I know that I have a WITH MY FRATERNITY much, continue to make it so. As I visit lot of and that AFTER ALL THESE help gives YEARS?" chapters around the country, and see the me a pretty good feeling. Some of my fellow things, both good and bad, which affect Yours in the Bonds, lawyers in Atlanta think it's because my social develop our undergraduates, I am constantly 22 and ment ended at age heartened the role that the alumni r^x\J^ that I just want to continue by Charles M. Hall the fun and games of my play. fraternity days. Others Nu Alpha '71 smugly conclude that I'm (Washington & Lee) President of the just plain crazy. Of course, While our under Psi Upsilon has existed neither is correct. graduates could muddle for 160 years because its Executive Council While I remember my along without our help, or alumni have been loyal and fraternity experience well, I our interference, the health generous and willing to know that fraternity life and well being of our give of their time, talent, today is far different from Fraternity depends in large and money to aid the what it was in the late 60' s measure on your support. Fraternity. and early 70' s, and that our Recently, Psi Upsilon If Psi Upsilon is to sur undergraduates are faced received two significant be vive for another 160 years, with many issues and pres quests. Both were given it must have continued sures today which my directly to the Fraternity alumni involvement, both brothers and I at and will be used to help Psi

2 Spring/Summer 1993 rHL Psi Upsilon Fraternity Founded November 24, 1S33 at Union College in Schenectady, NY DIAMOND Executive Council OF PSI UPSILON

Note: Years in parentheses indicate expiration ofterms. Officers Fresident: Charles M. Hall, Nu 71, (1996) 900 Alpha In This Issue 1993 Pharr Center, 550 Phan- Road, N.E., Atlanta, GA Spring/Summer 30305 Vice President: A. B, Brown, Epsilon Phi '66, (1995) 31 Everett Ave., Winchester. MA 01890 Secretary: Murray L. Eskenazi, Lambda '56, (1994) 8 Judith Court, East Rockaway, NY 11518. Features Treasurer: Thomas L. Phillips, Omicron '85, (1995) 220 Jackson St., Trenton, NJ 08611 Sing-A-P.si U Song fi Executive Director 1993-1994 Foundation Scholarship Mark A. WiUiams, Plii '76, 10293 N. Meridian St., Recipients 8 Suite 275, IN 46290 Indianapolis, 1992 Annual Fund of The Psi Upsilon Mumni Term Members Foundation, Inc 11 Mark D. Bauer. Omega '83, (1994) Apt. 209, 1816 New Hampshire Ave, N.W., Washington, DC 20009 Rjchard A. Horstmann, Pi '57, (1993) 107 Burlingame Road, Syracuse, NY 13203 Departments Robert L. Kaiser, Zeta "39, (1994) 37 Rayton Rd., From An Owl 2 Hanover, NH 03755 Psi U Hoots 4 Ralph W, Muschett, Delta '52, (1995) 708 Malin Road, 24 Newtown Square, PA 19073 Alumni News and Notes Richard A. Rasmussen, Upsilon '72, (1995) 105 Drum The Chapters Report 26 lin View Drive, Mendon, NY 14506 In Memoriam 42 Nonnan J. Schoonover, Theta Theta '46, (1996) Box 7591, Boise, ID 83707 The Last Word 43 James A. Swanke, Jr., Rlio '80, (1993) 173 Cedar St., WeUesley, MA 02181 Honorary Life Members Gardner A. Callanen, Psi "29, 800 Charlotte St., Utica. NY 13501 Edward S. Fries, Eta '45, 74 Trinity PL. New York, NY 10006 Charles S.P. Hodge, Gamma '68, 1131 S. Forest Drive, Arlington, VA 22204 John K. Menzies, Pi '41, 1211 Cumberland Avenue, lirst draft of "Dear Old Slirine." iis Brother Cabin S. Harrington, Syracuse, NY 13210 About the cov'er: The original penned by Henry B. Poor, Gamma '39, 614 Andover Rd., New Xi 1.S.52, town Square, PA 19073 Alumni Advisory Board Forrest G. Weeks, Tau '52, Epsilon Iota, 175 F. Hague Boulevard, Glenmont, NY 12077 Undergraduate Advisory Board The DIAMOND of Psi Upsilon Theodore Holder, Iota '94, P.O. Box 31, Gambier, J. � 1993 Psi Upsilon Fraternity Ohio 43022 An Educational Journal Wilham B. Chi 2 Forest Park Lane, Ith Rideout, '94, First Publvihed in 1878 aca, NY 14850 2 XOl.UME LXXVIII NUMBERS 1 &

International Mark A. Williams Headquarters Editor 275 Vernon III 10293 N. Meridian Street, Suite Assistant Editor Jones Indianapohs, IN 46290 (317) 571-1833 10293 \. Meridian St.. Suite 275. Indiana 4(5290. Executive Publication and Editorial Offiees: Indianapolis. FAX (317) 844-5170 $20 in snbscnptwn $1.00 per year: Telephone 317-571-1833 Life subscription. {included membership fee): by Executive Director: is {Autumn. Winter. and Sumnwr) by the Psi Vpsilon Mark A. Phi '76 ''''thf DirMONij'fUSPS 150-400) published quaiierty Sprinfi Wilhams, Indiami and additional mailiua Printed 1 he Ovid Frilernitu Second-class posla?,e paid at Indianapolis. offices. by Director of Alumni Services: Send address to Psi 10293 N. BMPnss hw Fulfou Mis^mri. POSTMAS'i'eR: changes Vpsilon Fraternity. Vemon III, Phi Beta '89 46290. Jones, Meridian St.. s'uite 275. Indianapolis. Indiana Director of Chapter Services: Psi Phillip E. Wilson, Jr., Iota '91 The Official Publication of Vpsilon Fraferuily FieU Directors: J. Brenden Owen, Phi Beta '93 Robert D, Bohnsack, Omicron '92 National Director of Administration: Interfratemity ^^EMBEB Mariann H. WiUiams ^m^ ^g^^^^^^M"" V^WllI^:,.Pnnfprence^' COUEGE FRATERNITY EDITORS ASSOCIATION me UIAMUND

build help comply with city dozen four year public and ing codes, according to private institutions sur Assistant CALENDAR Randy S. Stevens, veyed, compared to a 1992 Dean of Students for Consumer Price Index of Greek Life. 2.9%. (For information about of these events, 1st issue of any The April "There are some very contact the person the Cornell Daily Sun legitimate reasons to raise listed.) reports that forms have tuition," said Kent been sent out to fraternities Halstead, Director of Re July 23, 1993 but no chapters have con search Associates of EPSILON OMEGA ALUMNI CORP. (Northwestern) tacted the Department of Washington which Annual Chicago Area Alumni Golf Outing & Banquet Greek Life or have shown produces a widely used Vince Darland (31 2) 784-6566 any interest in the index of the costs of Col University's plan. leges and Universities. July 28 1,1993 The City of Ithaca "Tuition doesn't cover a -August 1993 LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE & Building Commission student's education in 150TH CONVENTION cracked down on fraternity either the public or private houses in June and found a sector." Innisbrook Resort, Tarpon Springs, Florida Mark Williams 647-4830 majority of the houses in Still many experts warn (21 5) violation of state and local that the increases are life safety codes, said Build making it harder and har July 29, 1993 ing Commissioner Richard der for middle class stu EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEETING Eckstrom. dents to go to college. And Innisbrook Resort, Tarpon Springs, Florida The house occupied by Admissions Officers say MarkWilliams (21 5) 647-4830 the Chi Chapter of Psi Up many students are applying silon is owned by Cornell to more colleges than ever July 30, 1993 University, which is respon to find out which ones will ANNUAL MEETING OF FOUNDATION MEMBERS sible for ensuring com offer them the most ANNUAL MEETING OF FOUNDATION DIRECTORS pliance with city building generous financial aid. Innisbrook Resort, Tarpon Springs, Florida codes. Mark A. Williams (21 5) 647-4830

August 14, 1993 LITERARY ASSOCIATION Off Campus Living GOODALE (Lehigh) Annual GLA at the Vet (Phillies v. Mets) Increase A Out Risk Day Colleges Top Drop Limited number of tickets Student Fees At off campus, work Phil Gauffreau (21 5) 983-3059 Lowest Percentage Livinging long hours, and In Decades having fewer than two cam October 23, 1993 pus friends are tell tale ZETA ASSOCIATION (Dartmouth) nation's leading col signs of a potential college Annual Trustees' Meeting & Reception Theleges and universities drop out, according to a Bob Kirk (603) 643-31 13 have managed to hold next study by University of year's fees for tuition, Maryland psychology October 1993 room, and board to the 24, Roger Mclntire. PHI BETA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION & smallest increase professor (William Mary) average students who Predictors of Fall of Members and Directors in two decades. But even Meeting were at high risk: at that, the increase in T.J. Ward (703) 769-3091 � 21 many institutions, accord Worked more than ing to the A'^ew York Times, hours a week. November19, 1993 will the rate of in EPSILON (California-Berkeley) outstrip � Paid more than 30% flation. Annual Founders' Luncheon of their own expenses. Yale University will be Bohemian Club � Commuted 8 minutes the first to break a barrier Bill Sohnlein (408) 683-0994 from home to that symbolizes the upward or more spiral in college costs. campus. November 23, 1993

Next the � 2 UPSILON OF fall, University's Spent less than PSI PHILADELPHIA(Pennsylvania) total fees will come to hours a week socializ Founders' Luncheon S25,110 a or more year ing on campus. Philadelphia Union League than $100,000 for a four 655-21 10 2 Philip Timon (302) � Had fewer than year undergraduate career. friends. Costs will rise 5% to a little campus more than 6% at several

5 Spring/Summer 1993 The DIAMOND

f'

.-�� r-^ r W

v5.>M-. i-"^ 10 -^^ > >9-< '^ / �s^' K� �" (n.^ '^^'^ . ^Vi 4^

-^��f' ^mcj^-A-Pu ^ Mcmcf! p^ \ 'is' A look at four favorites

tion programs has been the recitation of verses to has been said that music soothes the savage old familiar tunes such as "The Psi Smok Itbreast. Psi Upsilon, then, has been spared from Upsilon ing Song," "Dear Old Shrine," "Welcome Brothers, "savagery," for throughout her 160 year history, Old & and 'The Rho Owl But music has played an in Young," Song." what about the of some of our most tegral part in Psi Upsilon origin popular 'The man that hath no occasions. Since the days songs? The the for before radio, television, college fraternity deserves credit music in himself, Nor to American While and even electricity, Psi introducing singing campuses. few were the is not moved with con Upsilon members have college songs written before 1850, first edition of Psi dates cord of sweet Sounds Is been singing songs to enter published Upsilon Songs tain themselves and their to 1849. Brother Francis Miles Finch, Beta '49, fit for Treason, the first Psi in 1847, guests. More importantly, began penning Upsilon songs the "Psi which Stratagems, and the songs of the Fraternity including Upsilon Smoking Song," were included in the 1849 "Shak. provide us with a different subsequently inaugural Spoils." edition of Psi perspective on the mean Upsilon Songs. the Official (from Song ing of Psi Upsilon. The Book of the chapter meeting Ritual, Fraternity) familiar "Psi Upsilon SmokingSong" was dinner, and many social Theimmediately hailed by critics not only for its functions necessitate outstanding poetic value, but also for the literary rounds of Psi U song, which often set the tone for brilliance originated by an American college stu the affair. A highlight of the annual Psi Upsilon dent. It has been called "the most striking poeni in Convention is the for to opportunity delegates English literature which the theme of tobacco has sing familiar tunes as well as learn new ones. And inspired." From the April 23, 1879 issue of 'The a universal of member educa- component chapter Hartford Coufant":

6 Spring/Summer 1993 The DIAMOND

often touched by the intensity and vigor given to one ...During of the author's last at verse years each of the song as interpreted by the Yale, it chanced that the members of his Fraternity's more mature alumni. Time and time the Psi college society, Upsilon, were sitting again, the symbolism of the "Dear Old Shrine" in their in chapter-room, engaged smoking, hand gestures provides a startling revelation to chatting, and singing student-songs. In an new members. interval of comparative silence a member suddenly remarked, 'We've lots of drinking us loud our voices ring, and each brother songs; why don't somebody write a smoking Letgladly sing ..." resounds loudly throughout the song?' Mr. Finch, whose facility at versifica Psi Upsilon world. Brother Charles Henry Arndt, tion has always been remarkable, at once Iota 1889, introduced 'Welcome Brothers, Old withdrew into a quiet corner, and in a few andYoung" at the 1888 Convention hosted by the minutes produced the first three verses of Iota. A universally known and favorite song 'The Smoking Song'...These were at once among members, the lyrics speak to under sung with immense delight...The subsequent graduates and alumni alike about their lifelong history of the song is equally notable. It has commitment to the Fraternity and the Fraternity's been both in and Califor published English commitment to them. nia journals..."

sung with an unwaning enthusiasm, the Old Shrine," written by Professor Calvin Alwaysthough special events which it celebrates DearS. Harrington, Xi 1852, for the 25th anniver have become ancient history, is the "Rho Owl Charles McClure, Rho 1895. The sary of the Xi in 1 868, early attained a unique Song,"by Floyd of what seem the place in the hearts of all Psi U 's. It has long been allegorical significance might to casual reader more or less in this the custom to sing it as a parting song in the unintelligible was Brother Charles H. Ber regulai" ritual of chapter meetings, and it is heard song explained by nard, Rho 1895, in the Pi Garnet of 1939: again and again at reunion meetings of the chap February ters and fraternity in general. Perhaps one of the "Hurt the decision of the Wisconsin chap most memorable and stirring displays of our by ter to sun-ender its charter and petition for brotherhood occurs during the closing banquet at in Psi the Phi the Convention when brothers link fingers to sing membership Upsilon, Kappa Psi and similar "Dear Old Shrine," symbolic of the Fraternity's Fraternity organizations, termed by the Phi Chapter at the University close of one year and commencement of the next. of Michigan as 'small fry societies,' at Undergraduate members and young alumni are tempted to influence existing chapters of Psi U to refuse the Wisconsin petitioners a SORSS 1 SOKGS charter...In the Rho Owl song, the owl 'who SONOS - dwelt in great exclusiveness' represents Psi pu vnu.oa (psa tuipsao.�!!!] and the 'lion bold who Pfi Ipiilii /icIetiilB. Upsilon, rampant mwEn. ^ril(ritl|. awoke (rose) one morn awakening conster i � ., ..

�" � in the where he was born' is the 1 nation land ;5U'.'=Tcr_ Wisconsin chapter which renounced Phi � � Psi to seek admission into Psi Up It ��-��!^~'-- Kappa _r^-_- silon. Phi Kappa Psi and others are the SONGS ^#' 'envious jackals' who asked Psi Upsilon to 'bar from out thy portals fair this traitor 80VCI8 double-dyed.'" |si Upsiloa PSI UPSILON As the 20 century ends and the 2 1 st century ap FBATSBiriTV. proaches, with their many technological "distrac tions," Psi U verse will become increasingly in reminding our members of the great Lx. HDUllp^rn � T4TLDL important legacy of song and poetry provided by the Fraternity's early members. As Brother Finch so SONGS aptly put it in the "Psi Upsilon Anthem,"

I'SI fsi ^ILON ^ILON "Until the sands of life are run, we'll sing to I^TERNITY. Kraternity. thee, PSI UPSILON."

'Dear Old Facing page: The original first draft of ^Bl-t* Shrine, from the Psi Upsilon Archives. Books since 1849. This page: Title pages of the Song

Spring/Summer 1993 The DIAMOND

1993-1994 Foundation Scholarship Recipients

is of the men's rugby team Psi Upsilon Foundation, Inc. BENJAMIN T. BURTON president and is involved as a tutor in Thehas awarded 29 scholarships totall CHI '21 AWARDS actively the local Brother program. ing nearly $35, 000 for the 1993-1994 Big academic year to help needy and D. Kyle Hogarth, Beta Alpha '94, who of A. Musser, Iota '94, has served deserving members and affiliates is pursuing a pre-med academic Philip alumni the Fraternity. Since its inception in track, has the chapter as Grammateus, 1958, the Foundation has provided received several relations chair rush over $400,000 to help defray the academic and man, and is educational costs of members. A service honorary chairman. He a de committee of volunteer directors awards at Miami pursuing devotes countless hours each year University. He gree in History. reviewing applications and deteraiin- has served the At Kenyon, Brother Musser ing qualified recipients. Beta Alpha as sergeant-at-arms is vice-president and Epis- of the Kenyon tolographos. Brother Hogarth is a Student Govern resident of Richfield, Ohio. ment, staff member for the Kenyon Observer (political journal), and a tour He resides in Thomas A. Ziegenhardt, Beta Alpha campus guide. New York the Beta as so City. FRANCIS C. HARDIE '94 has served Alpha OMICRON-ZETA '18 AWARDS cial co-chairman and GAMMA (Greeks Ad R.DEWITT WALLACE Jason Q. Alexander, Epsilon Omega vocating the Ma EPSILON '14 AWARD '94, has served as Archon and rush ture chairman of the Management of B. BlakeWeathersby, Omega '94, is chapter. He is Alcohol) repre in at the captain of the concentrating English sentative, as well of Northwestern University as participating Chicago while University soccer in the Greek in team, two-time maintaining He is ac volvement with academic all Big Adopt-A-School program. involved with Habitat for Greek Council. Ten honoree, tively and the American Institute A dean's list stu and on the Humanity of Architecture Students at he has Dean's List. A (AIAS) dent, Miami University. A resident of been to resident of Plymouth, Minnesota, accepted Mason, Ohio, Brother Ziegenhardt is the Brother Alexander is pursuing a de University's majoring in Architecture. Pritzker School gree in Biology. of Medicine as an Early Acceptance Candidate. Brother Weathersby, a R. Scott Tucker, Psi '94, has served as EARL D. BABST resident of Magnolia, Mississippi, has Archon, Angelos, and Inter-Society IOTA-PHI '93 AWARDS served the Omega as Archon and Council repre educator. sentative. He is pledge the recipient of Theodore J. Holder, Iota '94, is pursu the 1991 Hamil ing a degree in History at Kenyon Col An ROBERT W.MOREY ton College lege. Coach's Award, undergraduate PI '20 AWARD a member of the member of the varsity squash Executive Coun Roberta J. Howard, Epsilon Iota '94, cil of Psi team, and serves Up is a dean's list student and has served as an assistant silon, he has as a student orientation advisor at hockey coach for the Clinton Youth served the Iota Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. She as and League. Brother Tucker, a resident of Archon is pursuing a degree in Psychology Rye, New York, is pursuing a degree lodgekeeper. and has served the Epsilon Iota as Brother in Enghsh Literature at Hamilton. Holder, Angelos, rush chairman, and IFC rep whose home is in Anchorage, Alaska, resentative. Brother Howard, who

Spring/Summer 1993 The DIAMOND

lives in Brad dent and a member of Tau Beta Pi, resides in Herndon, Virginia. ford, Maine, cur the national engineering honor rently serves as society. Brother Funk resides in Hof Archon for the fman Estates, Illinois. R. TIMOTHY LEEDY Epsilon Iota. PHI '57 AWARD

JEROMEW. BRUSH Jess C. LaNore, Beta Kappa '94, who DELTA DELTA '39 AWARD is majoring in Graphic Design, has served the chap- j" Don Y. Wong, Zeta Zeta '94, has ter as fraternity D. OBERG served the chapter as social chairman educator and THETA THETA '88 AWARD and Epis- participated on tolographos. A the social com resident of Wil- mittee. He is a Pete D. Ingram-Cauchi, Theta Theta lowdale, On member of the '95, is a dean's list student at the tario, Brother yearbook staff, Ufiiversity of Wong is pursu GDSA Washington and a dual (Graphic has achieved Phi ing major in English and Design Student Association), and Beta Kappa won the 1992 College Designer of the has Religious honors. He State Studies at the Year Award at Washington served the Theta is University of British Columbia. University. Lynnwood, Washington Theta as An home for Brother LaNore. gelos. Brother Ingram-Cauchi, who is con ALBERT C.JACOBS AWARD OTHER AWARDS: centrating in International Business, PHI '21 is a resident of Los Gatos, California. Xi a resi Karl J. Klundt, Beta Kappa '94, is Christopher O. Albizu, '94, dent of New York has held pursuing a double major in Broadcast City, ing and Market various positions GREGG E. ROHLIN in at in the chapter PHI '83 AWARD ing Washington cluding steward chair State University. and social Michael L. Phi '94, has man. While Nelson, In addition to served the Phi as Archon and An in participating on majoring Hailing and gelos. the chapter's Government from Portage, International scholarship com he has at Michigan, mittee, he has Relations achieved honors served as Wesleyan while pursuing a he Thesauristes and Grammateus. University, degree in has JV baseball and par Brother Klundt, who lives in Van played Finance at the the Latin House. is a DJ for the ticipated in of couver, Washington, University and is involved campus radio station Michigan. Omicron '95, with the campus ministry. Michael P. Anichini, has served on the chapter's rush and social commit J. RUSSELL MCSHANE as well as ERIC W. DIDUL tees, DELTA '31 AWARD served as the PHI BETA '90 AWARD public relations Daniel J. Omicron '94, who is chairman. He is Funk, R. Gaiser, Phi Beta '94, has En involved with a in Aeronautical William pursuing degree been a DJ for the College of at the the Circle K gineering and Mary's stu of Il club and the Pre- University dent radio sta has served Law Club at the linois, While tion. pur of Il the Omicron as University suing a degree who hails relations linois. Brother Anichini, public in he Religion, from Mt. Prospect, Illinois, is major chairman, has served the ing in Psychology. philanthropy Phi Beta as and chairman, Grammateus. alumni relations Richard S. Barry, Xi '94, while major Brother Gaiser has chairman. He is ing in Sociology and Psychology, a dean's list stu-

Spring/Summer 1993 The DIAMOND

1992 Annual Fund of The Psi Upsilon Foundation, Inc.

again the alumni of Psi Upsilon have been very Daniel C. McCarthy Jr., Chi '46 (8) Oncegenerous in their financial support of the Fraternity's Henry B. Poor, Gamma '39 ( 19) programming efforts. From July 1, 1991 through December Volney Richmond Jr., Theta Theta '30 (5) 31, 1992, 3,366 gifts totalling $183,808 were received. The Robert C. Upton, Omega '38 (6) following record of statistics and lists represent gifts from 1991 December 1992. received July 1, through 31, ADAMANTINE CHAIN

- Psi Upsilon' s supporters have long been asking for two ($2,500 $4,999) things: tax-deductibility for their contributions and a cam John E. Becker II, Psi '61 (21) paign run on a calendar year basis (rather than on the D^vid A. B. Brown, Epsilon Phi '66 (15) Fraternity's fiscal year). Satisfying both requests became Arthur R. Cahill, Omega '31 (20) when The Psi Upsilon Foundation, Inc., a qualified possible John T. Calkins, Pi '49 (2) educational foundation, assumed responsibility for public Gardner A. Callanen, Psi '29 (6) the annual appeal on January 1, 1992. John C. Calvin, Phi '56 (9) Clarence H. Carlander, Theta Theta '17 (21) The final annual appeal spanned the Fraternity's period John J. Chester, Gamma '42 (13) from July 1, 1991 to December 31, 1991. Those con Miner D. Crary Jr., Gamma '42 (20) tributors have been added to the list of contributors to the George L. Fearheiley Jr., Omicron '54 ( 9) 1992 Annual Fund and are listed herein. If campaign you John B. Eery, Theta Theta '53 (16) have but did not the 1991-1992 given previously give during Charles M. Fish Jr., Omicron '28 (14) name will not in this Hst. Gifts campaign year, your appear Charles W. Flint Jr., Chi '43 (16) received after December 31, 1992 have been credited to the A. Price Gehrke, Tau '43 (18) current 1993 We have made effort to en campaign. every Jerry P. Goodwin, Delta Delta '60 (8) sure that this list of donors is and accurate. We complete Charles M. Hall, Nu Alpha '71 (8) for errors and omissions. apologize Donald C. Havikes Jr., Theta '35 (6) Michael L. Huffman, Zeta '77 (15) The cumulative total of contributions which an alumnus has Robert L. Kaiser, Zeta '39 (17) made to both the annual giving program since its inception James R. Kennedy, Rho '35 (21) in 1964 and the Annual Fund of The Psi Upsilon Founda D. Bowen King, Theta Theta '57 (12) tion, Inc. since its inception in 1992 is recognized through Earl A. Lamb, Pi '34 (21) the various giving levels. For giving levels other than The Rudolph H. Light, Epsilon Omega '66 ( 16) Mystic Bond, Chivalric Circle, and Adamantine Chain, Austin List, Kappa '45 (14) names with asterisks represent donations of $50 or more to Henry E. McDonnell Jr., Phi '42 (21) the combined 1991-1992 campaigns. Years of consecutive Harold H. Meyer, Epsilon '31 (21) giving are shown in parentheses after the name and class of Richard C. Miller, Epsilon '41 donors. James C. Morgan, Chi '60 (3) THANK YOU! Jansen Noyes Jr., Chi '39 (10) Irven G. Reynolds Jr., Epsilon '49 William R. Robie, Epsilon Omega '66 ( 19) THE MYSTIC BOND James M. Sheldon Jr., Omega '31 (8) ($10,000 and over) Walter E. Sieglen Jr., Eta '69 ( 19) Jackson W. Smart Jr., Phi '52 (9) Donald S. Smith Jr., Xi '39 Norman J. Schoonover, Theta Theta '46 ( 17) (20) G. Whitney Snyder, Eta '44 (21) Walter D. Smith Jr., Chi '48 (3) Henry N. Somsen, Mu '32 (21) Wdliam T. C. Stevens, Theta Theta '54 ( 17) CHIVALRIC CIRCLE John F. Thomas, Pi '66 (21) Theta '53 ($5,000- $9,999) Peter K. Wallerich, Theta (21) Morris S. Weeden, Pi '41 (21) W. '27 ( 8) Carlyle F. Barnes, Xi '48 (20) George Weeks, Kappa Martin L. Delta '28 (20) Carl A. Beck, Delta '41 (21) Weiss, Russell E. Gamma '36 (21) Edward M. Benson Jr., Epsilon '42 Whitmyer, Robert E. '35 ( 14) Thomas G. Grimes, Epsilon Nu '60 (21) Witherspoon, Upsilon Francis N. Psi '48 (21) Charles W. Hammond, Epsilon '45 (21) Wright, D. Tau '31 (16) H. John Lageschulte, Epsilon Omega '59 (21) Henry Wright,

11 Spring/Summer 1993 4 The DIAMOND

KAPPA *William S. Gray III, '48 (20) TAU hearF&'Snd *Robert W. Jamplis, '41 (4) University of Bowdoin College *Duval B. '44 - Jaros, (16) ($1,000 $2,499) Paul O. Lewis, '28 (5) Pennsylvania A. '72 *John Bradford, (8) *William W. Mullins, '50 (21) *William P. '36 P. Broom, '33 (2) Drake, (21) *John R. '35 *Harry Womer, (21) '51 THETA *Edward C. Dearden, (12) *Eugene C. Felt, '24 Union College *Edward Groetzinger Jr., '38 (20) PSI PI *James E. Heerin Jr., '58 (16) *John C. Baas Jr., '42 (15) Hamilton College Syracuse University *A. Carl Helwig, '61 (16) Cammack Sr., '40 *Christopher *Philip A. Lotz, '79(11) *Sanford Coffin Ret Lt. Col., '39 (21) *Robert M. Canavan, '41 (15) *Townsend T. Mink, '51 (21) *David P. Crandall, '64 *Bemard F. Jr., '40 (2) Maloy *WiUiam G. Cavanagh, '72 (14) *James R. Phelan Jr., '63 (20) *H. Lawrence Howe III, '43 (18) *John K. McClennan, '43 (21) *Edwin A. Cubby, '38 (21) *Steven A. Rockwell, '77 (2) *Charles R. Wilson, '43(18) S. Roe, '60 (6) *Hadley *Charles F. Farrington, '39 *H. Walter Rowan, '43 (20) *Edward J. Jr., '40 (21) Wynkoop *PauI H. Fulmer, '46 *G. Foster Sanford Jr., '28 *Harold C. Gosnell, '30 (21) *William H. Walker III, '69 (20) DELTA *Richard E. Gray, '50 (6) New York University XI *Robert B. Hazard, '51 (14) Wesleyan University *Richard A. Horstmann, '57 (9) MU '28 *Robert A. McDowell, '40 (12) *Gilbert G. Brinckerhoff, (12) University of Minnesota *Karl W. Dieckmann, '48 (18) *Warren L. Hall, '37 (5) *John K. Menzies, '41 (20) *John F. Ferraro, '62 *WilliamK. '59(18) *CharIes S. Putnam Jr., '50 (11) Phillips, *WiUiam M. Bamum, '36 (2) J. Hebert, '69 (21) *Sherburne B. Rockwell Jr., '45 *Chris H. Ronson, "69 (14) *Stephen *Roger S. Barrett, '32 (19) *Frederick M. I. '44 *John H. Ruble Jr., '70 (7) Hjertberg, (18) *KendaU S. Houlton, '51 (21) *Stuart F. Silloway, '29 (5) *John J. Schantz, '58 (19) *T. Parker Lowe, '33 (11) *Richard J. '68 *James D. '42 (7) Holic, (2) Stephens, '27 * *Harry E. Patterson, (5) *Thomas A. Leghorn, '77 (17) Winston Weber, '62 (20) * P. Schlingerman, '29 *Sanford N. Scharf, '78 (5) UPSILON (19) *Herman R. Staudt, '46 (5) of Rochester *Richard B. Schwarz, '58 (15) University CHI *DavidM. Allyn, '31 (2) Cornell University SIGMA *David A. Bamel, '82 (6) RHO Brown '57 *Robert Gehrels Engel, '53 University *ThomasBDintruff, University of Wisconsin *WilUam H. Hall, '72 (20) *Lee R. Forker, '28 (6) *George B. Bullock Jr., '42 (20) *Eugene L. MascoU, '58 *John W. GatUng, '28 (5) *Henry H. Bush Jr., '49 (21) *Henry O. Johnston, '58 (17) *John A. Norris, '68 (9) *Christopher W. L. Hart, '72 (20) *Robert O. Covey, '42 (12) *William G. Kelly, '50 (21) *W. C. Brian Peoples, '55 (14) *Scot A. Martin, '81 (9) *Delmar R. Hughes Jr., '50 (20) *Robert W. Leonard, '38 (5) *Frederick B. Schudel, '56 (21) *Edwin H. Morgens, '63 (3) *James F. Kress, '51 (15) *Richard D. Sherwood, '56 *Howard C. Peterson Jr., '34 (13) * H. Marshall Jr., '50 *Frank S. Senior Jr., '49 (13) (12) *Charles B. Melby, '42 GAMMA John E. Sim Jr., '72 (14) *James D. Moss, '55 (17) IOTA *Walker Smith Sr., '20 (20) Amherst *Roswell H. Pickford Jr., '39 (21) College *Carl F. Spang, '39 (2) *R. Richard Van '53 Kenyon College *Lewis C. Stevens, '65 (8) Home, *WilliamE. Ball, '44(21) *John O. Todd, '24 (18) *John Brodhead Jr., '40 (16) *Baird Coffin, '32 (17) *John M. '46 (5) '41 Tully, *Allan S. Lerner, '51 (21) *William L. Davis IH, (5) * James A. Vaughn, '38 (17) EPSILON E. Lewis, '63 (2) * *Stephen Alexander C. Wall, '36 (8) of California *Cortlandt F. Luce Jr., '30 (12) University *Stanton F. Weissenborn, '49 (14) *Richard W. Poor, '38 (19) PHI at Berkeley '50 *John R. Wheeler Jr., (21) of *Gilbert N. Woods Sr., '40 (17) University Michigan *Robert J. Banning, '49 (16) BETA BETA *Orrin S. Cook, '45 (10) *John H. Arbuckle, '51 (17) Trinity College *WiUiam F. Cronk III, '65 (11) H. Dwan Jr., '54 (11) * *Ralph William R. Gould, '48 (7) ZETA '43 *WalterL. Harvey, (11) * James E. Bent, '28 (2) *Gilman B. Haynes Jr., '45 (21) Dartmouth *Jack P. Hedrick, '28 (8) College *Matthew T. Birmingham Jr., '42 *Paul R. Holmes, '41 *WiUiam B. Hufferd, '51(15) *Henry M. Goodyear Jr., '50 (4) *Robert J. Peeke, '52 (10) *Colbom M. Addison, '54 (17) *Lawrence W. Littig, '60 (18) *George A. Kellner, '64 (8) Haydon Rochester, '33 *Llewellyn L. Callaway, '30 (21) *Bruce J. Maguire Jr., '53 (16) *Ralph L. Tompkins Jr., '54 (21) *Henry Teichert, '39 (8) *Dewey B. Crawford, '63 (13) *Jeffrey T, Neilson, '76 (16) *Miles J. Turpin, '54 (5) *Robert R. Krumm, '43 (20) *L. Norris Post, '44 (20) *William H. Mathers, '35 (21) Wallace D. Riley, '49 ETA *William J. McCarthy, '53 (20) *WUliam M. Ryan III, 51 (6) OMICRON *John H. Mulliken Jr., '44 (5) *Arthur A. Schupp Jr., '49 Lehigh University *Tomislav Munetic, '58 *Douglas L. Short, '77 (15) University of Illinois *Thomas E. Richmond, '50 (6) *John S. Slavens, '50 (8) *George W. Bovenizer ffl, '63 (18) *Edward Waters, '39 (21) *John Ware Upton Esq., '75 (9) *Robert E. Butler, '54 (7) *G. Cameron Brown, '37 (17) *Mark A. WiUiams, '76 (12) *Alan W.Day, '53 Bradley R. Corner, '72 (3) *George L. HoweU, '55 (5) *Sheldon J. Hauck, '58 (18) LAMBDA *Moncrief O. Jefferson, '22 (16) *Timothy B. Ingwersen, '29 (4) Columbia University OMEGA *Paul A. LaPorta, '79 (12) *Ranse W. Kesl, '60 (21) Richard Williams Jr., '46 (15) * A. Miller, '57 (6) *CharlesC. Abut, '65 (18) University of Chicago *WilliamB. Pegram, '38 *Murray L. Eskenazi, '56 (2) *SeUm N. Tideman Jr., '37 (21) *Jack D. HoUister, '63 (18) *EdwardN. Bell, '37(17) *Dick H. Woods, '35 (21) *John J. Berwanger, '36 (14) *Gordon R. Dahlstrom, '49 (5)

'' Spring/Summer 1993 I The DIAMOND"

ZETA *KeithM. Urmy, '28(14) ?Alan P. Graves, '42(12) ETA J. '41 Dartmouth College *Charles Van Tassel, Jr., '44 *A. Lee Hewitt, Lehigh University *James W. Van Tassel, '68 (7) ?Robert M. Jones, '39 (8) ?Richard C. Whiteley, '62 (15) ?Merie L. Lahti, '63 (8) *Oscar W. Acer Jr., '40 (2) ?Gordon R. Baer Jr., '47 (3) ?Jack D. McCarthy, '48 (8) *Stuart L. Bell, '80 ?Robin S. Balding, '70 (15) ?H. Alan Schlesinger, '36 (12) *Thomas R. Cammann, '80 (6) ?Kenneth S. Ball, '82 (10) UPSILON ?Stoddard J. Small, '32 (3) *Daniel D. Carpenter, '45 (4) ?JeffreyA. Beck, '83(9) ?Martin M. Zenni II, '82 (10) *Jeffery W. Des Combes, '80 (2) University of Rochester ?Kari D. Brotzman, '75 (12) *Roy D. Duckworth Jr., '38 (5) ?WilUam E. Dorogy Jr., '75 (10) *Walter M. Dunlap Jr., '38 (12) CharlesR. Anderson, '59 (6) ?Christopher A. Foster, '88 (5) PI *Peter A. Fowler, '80 (8) ?Thomas H. Armstrong, '50 ?Marion D. Keller, '80 (3) *Jack B. Huntress, '33 (6) Donald J. Brady, '55 (4) Syracuse University ?Max H. Matthes Jr., '38(15) *Louis T. Merriman Jr., '39 (3) *S. Anthony De Deyn, '55 (1 1) ?George E. Ott Jr., '77 (6) *John Phillips, '28 (4) ?Richard H. Deerhake, '67 (13) ?Lester M. Andrew, '52 (8) ?Eric A. Simonsen, '67 (6) *Charles D. Webster, '26 ?John E. Duffner, '67 (12) ?Edwin E. Andrews, '56 ?Gilman B Smith III, '44 (14) *Kendrick R. Wilson Jr., '36 (13) ?DavidE. Gosling, '63 (10) ?F. Lawson Barnes, '28 (19) ?Le Roy O. Travis, '35 (5) ?Howard H. Hennington, '35 (16) ?MarkW.Begor, '80(10) ?Robert E. Voeks III, '82 (10) ?WilliamJ. Hoot, '40(18) ?Richard D. Dadey Jr., '80 LAMBDA ?RobertJ. Kanka, '49 (10) ?Edgar Denton III, '42 (16) Columbia ?Alan R. Klibanoff, '71 (11) ?Reynolds Du Pont Jr., '69 TAU University '34 ?Burton C. '32 ?HughJ.Knapp, (17) Fowler, (18) University of ?William A. Miller, '58 (2) ?James D. Graham, '61 *Charles J. Aitcheson, '56 (10) ?Francis R Moulin, '74 (10) ?Richard M. Hilliker, '56 (7) Pennsylvania *PhiUip A. Bruno, '51 (11) ?WUliam E. PoweU, '56 Edward K. How Jr., '67 (2) *Louis Brusco Jr., '81 ?Howard F. Rogers, '36 (7) ?Robert F, Huntley, '27 (19) ?Robert C. Bodine Jr., '65 (7) *Henry W. Frapwell, '32 (7) ?John B. Stevens III, '72 (20) ?Kenneth R.LaVoy Jr., '43 (15) WiUiam B. Bolton, '70 *Richard J. Proctor Jr., '63 (17) ?Robert A. Lorenz, '68 ?James S. Bradley, '63 (21) *Edward E. Seelye, '48 Horton L. Murray, '39 ?Roy Cleeland Jr., '54 (6) *Guy J. Simmons, '65 IOTA ?Michael Novakovic, '55 (1 1) ?Robert A. Eichelberger, '26 (2) ?Daniel Christopher GiU, '66 (18) Kenyon College Perty, '30 (6) ?Donald G. Piper, '57 (21) ?Malcolm Hall, '50 (6) KAPPA ?George H. Reifenstein Jr., '72 ?John C. Hover II, '65 (12) ?David M. Bogle, '51 (16) Bowdoin College (16) ?Charles T. Howell, '66 ?Selden B. Daume Jr., '58 (7) ?RobertL. '41 (2) ?John F. Ledwith Esq., 60 (2) ?John E. Gulick, '47 (7) Ridings, *Raymond E. Boucher, '45 ?John R, Russ, '62 (2) ?Sherman Morss Jr., '66 (21) Henry W. Kunhardt, '50 (7) *Robert E. Hayes Jr., '68 (14) ?Robert Stephens, '46 (2) ?Harold C. Putnam Jr., '58 (17) ?Gamber F. Tegtmeyer Jr., '55 *Rogers W. Johnson, '52 (8) ?Strieker C. Sanford IV, '85 (7) (13) Charles P. Leach, '62 (13) Paul W. Schmidt, '50 (19) *William C. Pierce, '28 (4) CHI ?Frederick J. Schroeder Jr., '29 Clark S. Sears, '28 (5) (18) * PHI Cornell Albert M. Stevens, '46 (18) University ?Forrest G. Weeks, '52 (9) University of Michigan ?Arthur M. Wirtz Jr., '57 ?WiUiam C. Baird, '40(10) ?William P. Barber, '49 (6) PSI ?Anthony B. Barnard, '61 (9) ?Montie F. Cone, '30 (11) ?Michael G. Bignell, '65 (3) MU Hamilton College ?Norman Dawson Jr., '46 (18) ?John W. Bishop Jr., '70(14) ?Walter F. Deming II, '32 (9) University of Minnesota ?John E. Boccaccio, '75 (11) *James Avery Jr., '36 (5) ?Kari A. Foster, '59 (18) ?Paul W. Bush, '76(15) *WiUiamB. -Baxter, '42(5) ?Fred L. Gault, '45 (2) ?Jeffrey R. Arnold Jr., '68 (14) ?Michael C. Carey, '61 (7) *William E. BUlings, '58(4) ?Zane Gramenidis, '79 ?James H. Campbell, '33 (5) ?Robert G. Dailey, '37 *James W. Fox, '59(13) ?John C. Holley, '42 ?John A. Fon-est III, 58 * ?Milton M. Fenner Jr., '35 (3) William W. Hamilton, '70 (20) ?Frederick W. Kelley Jr., '29 (7) ?John T. Heinrich, '30 (2) ?Edgar B. Galloway, '31 (3) *Peter T. Mead, '80(10) ?J. Donald '64 ?Keith D. Hilken, '53 (16) ?Jeffrey Herman, '78 (8) McCarthy, (2) Hiram B. Van Deusen, '41 (2) ?Kenneth A. Murtay, '49 (20) ?Thomas J. Kirby, '46 (10) * ?M. Lloyd Jones, '50 Albert J Wright III, '49 (7) ?Irving C. Pettit Jr., '55 ?Lane A. Kispert, '53 (19) ?Stewart W. Kirchner, '64 (17) Henry L. '37 (6) ?Henry K. Knoblauch, '35 (21) ?Henry M. Kuhlman, '49 (10) Priestley, ?Charles D. Robinson, '58 ?James A. Larson, '51 (17) ?Richard S. Kurtz, '39 (2) (6) XI ?Lyndon H. Stevens, '39 ?Theodore F. Murphy, '49 (21) ?Edward G. McPherson II, '46 (3) (12) ?Charles M. Streeter Jr., '62 ?Whitney E. Peyton, '74 (16) Wesleyan University ?William McPherson V, '71 (21) (5) ?William S. Wheeler, '44 ?Owen W. Schott, '65 (4) ?Robert D. Mitchell, '39 (6) (7) ?John J. Swenson, '64 (2) *William M. Claybaugh, '54 (7) ?William F. Morgan, '35 (4) ?Richard J Swenson, '62 (6) S. Wood Cornell II, '30(15) ?Ronald B. Petrella, '57 (2) ?James W. '39 Kenneth V. Craw, '32 (7) ?Harrold J. Rust Jr., '52 BETA BETA Webster, (16) Harry E. Westmoreland, '31 *Donald G. Dunn, '45 (8) ?Frederick Shertiff, '34 (14) (2) Trinity College ?Thomas R. Williams Jr., '53 *Lawrence L. Hlavacek, '44 (15) ?Paul W. Smith, '75 (11) (6) *Logan E. Luke, '53 (2) ?Edwin A. Spence Jr., '58 (10) ?W. Verner Casey, '48 (17) *Stephen S. Mathews, '69 (5) ?Edgar Crocker, '53 (8) *Frederick C. '44 RHO Maynard Jr., (6) ?John L. Follansbee, '39 (21) �^Charles A. McCallum Jr., '49 (3) OMEGA ?Heath Oliver, '52 (19) University of Wisconsin *Harold C. Ochsner '57 Jr., of ?Paul E. Raether, '68 (3) *Earle W. University Chicago Parsons, '19 (20) Edward C. Rorer, '65 (17) ?Joseph P. Bennett, '51 V. Phelon, '82 (6) ?A. Reed James C. ?Jeffrey ?John R. Schroeder, '45 (14) Dickert, '56 * Anderson, '40 (17) James A. Richards, '54 (16) ?Charles U. Shreve L. '81 ?Hillier L. Baker Jr., '44 (10) IV, 74 (6) ?Henry Huser, *S. Roberts Rose, '36 (2) ?Ronald F. ?John F. '65 ?Mark S. '43 Storms, '54 (4) Hussa, (4) *KurtN. '78 Beaubien, (21) Schwartz, (14) ?Harold W. Lewis '59 ?Judson T. Bradford, '51 (2) Jr., (10) *MerwinB. Smith, '43 (19) ?Frank B. '41 ?Donald B. Dodd, '29 (21) Ogden, (16) Walter J. Speriing Jr., '38 (6) ?David H. ?Gerald P. Gehman, '61 Riedemann, '65 (6) *Kenneth W. Travis, '57 (11) (13) ?James U. Snydacker Jr., '59 (13)

Spring/Summer 1993 The DIAMOND

F. '67 ?William Snydacker, (8) ?Robert C. Gouriay, '28 (16) A. '51 ?Robert Songe, ?James A. Haight III, '47 (6) RESULTS BY YEARS ?Frederick R. Steinmann, '40 (10) ?John R. Holman, '52 A. '29 George Whiting II, ?Frank H. Hopkins, '50 (7) ?Thomas L. Morrow, '30 (14) Year Donors Average Amount Frank Paxton Jr., '40 (14) EPSILON ?David C. Peterson, '46 (10) 1963-64 1,522 $18.80 $28,613 University of California ?John R. Read Jr., '34 (5) ?Howard E, Richmond, '36 (6) 1964-65 1,618 17.65 28,556 at Berkeley ?Daniel K. Scovel, '83 (9) 1965-66 1,648 16.90 27,856 ?Dana Swindler, '82 (10) ?John R. Allen, '50 1966-67 ?Dorman D.Taylor, '54 1,598 16.59 26,506 ?Robert D. Andrews, '43 ?Thomas B. Taylor Jr., '43 (7) 1967-68 1,646 20.14 ?Kenneth A. Brittingham, '50 (2) 33,143 ?Carl Walske, '44 (13) ?Martin A. Chase, '46 (3) 1968-69 1,520 22.21 33,759 ?Alson Clark HI, 44 (6) 1969-70 1,849 20.93 38,704 ?Rush S. Clark, '38 (7) NU 1970-71 20.95 ?Myron E. Etienne Jr., '49 1,564 32,767 U n i ?David A. Haynes, '74 (2) versity ofToronto 1971-72 1,418 21.40 30,348 ?J. Darrell Kerckhoff, '61 (3) 1972-73 1,267 21.11 ?John D. Lyding, '45 (5) ?Fred Tortorella, '57 (7) 26,749 *E. Robert Munsey, '68 (2) ?Garth S. Wadsworth, '57 (9) 1973-74 1,331 22.57 30,047 ?Thomas C. '65 ?Ronald C. Plough, '55 (12) Wright, (3) 1974-75 1,390 26.59 36,960 ?Arthur R. Ryan USAF Ret., '54 1975-76 27.82 (17) . 1,804 50,195 ?James O. Schuyler, '46 (21) EPSILON PHI 1976-77 1,744 30.55 54,196 E. '70 ?Raymond Shine, (7) McGill University 1977-78 1,844 33.13 ?Hayward Thomas, '43 (10) 61,085 David '46 1978-79 35.98 Q. Vordermark, (12) ?Charies W. Abbottsmith, '59 (2) 1,771 63,723 ?John R. B. Camithers, '43 (10) 1979-80 2,004 35.78 71,965 ?John E. Cleghom, '62 (3) 1980-81 1,921 39.71 76,291 OMICRON ?Donald A, Coggan, '66 (17) 1981-82 42.86 University of Illinois ?Charles H. Hickey, '35 (6) 1,937 83,016 1982-83 2,288 44.59 102,020 David G. '76 ZETA ZETA Bell, (2) 1983-84 2,248 51.76 116,373 ?E.Willis Brown, '31 U n iversity of B ritish ?Richard D. '33 1984-85 2,273 62.26 141,505 Calhoun, (15) Columbia ?Dan S. CoUins, '63 (5) 1985-86 2,213 65.58 145,123 Aubrey O. Cookman, '35 (18) ?Russell J. Bulger, '28 (5) 1986-87 2,376 64.00 C. Lyman Emrich Jr., '32 (20) 152,073 ?Terrance W. Farmer, '62 (2) ?Hugh J. Graham Jr., '31 (2) 1987-88 2,435 62.98 153,358 ?J. Norman Hyland, '34 ?John W. '58 (20) Healey, ?James A. Maclnnes, '50 1988-89 2,436 63.91 155,685 Charles W. Hurter, '48 (21) ?Edwin T. Sortwell, '56 (6) 1989-90 55.74 Eugene T. McCarthy, '49 (16) 2,274 126,756 ?A. Kenneth Thompson, '49 (2) WilUam W. Meyer Jr., '50 (10) 1990-91 2,465 52.84 130,239 ?Robert S. Petersen '68 Jr., 1991-92 2,326 55.38 128,216 ?Robert R. Pfeiffer, '62 EPSILON NU ?Thomas L. PhilUps, '85 (7) ?Robert E. Rhinehart, '72 (8) State Michigan ?Ronald D. Lorton, '69 (11) ?Robert H. Rollins H, 54 (17) BEACON LIGHT University ?Robert E. Nissen, '71 (3) ?JohnC. Stewart, '69 (18) GaryL.Ogrosky, '69(18) - A. Webster, '30 ($250 $499) ?George (21) ?Peter W. Campbell, '84 (3) JohnW. Robinson, '59(18) ?WiUiamF. Young, '70(15) ?Richard H. Dancy Jr., '79 (13) ?Theodore E. DietUn, '56 (17) '63 THETA ?Henry A. Drettman, (7) GAMMA TAU DELTA DELTA ?Michael B. Evanoff, '68 (2)i Union College '54 Georgia Institute of Williams College ?Robert C. Grabowski, (2) Milton Henkel, '50 (6) Technology ?Robert E. Barron, '22 (6) ?Robert M. Inch, '56 (2) Louis W. Booth, '55 (20) ?Charies E. Clapp II, 45 (14) Lenick, '65 Marion C. Baggett, '73 (7) Charles E. '57 (4) *John M. Cleveland, '48 ?HarryE. Cassidy, J. Lenick, '66 (7) ?David R. Furlong, '79 (6) Richard B. HaviU, '55 (6) ?James P. Evans m, '62(11) ?Larry ?Edward D. McCallum Jr., '50 (5) ?Mize Johnson Jr., '73 (18) ?Edward J. Hennelly, '44 (3) ?John E. Evans III, '58 (19) ?Bruce E. McDonald, '62 (7) ?Stephen L. King, '75 (17) Walter L. Horstman, '37 (16) Harry N. Gifford Jr., '42 (1 1) ?John D. McGrath, '56 ?Frank H. Vogler Jr., '72 (2) ?Michael A. Merlo, '82 ?Howard E. Green Jr., '50 (6) Miner, '80(12) ?Ting P. Oei, '68 (8) *Raymond W. King Jr., '66 (4) ?L.Craig ?John W. Rulketter Jr., '49 (2) ?Stanley G. Peschel, '52 Edward McFarlan Jr., '43 (21) ?Frederick W. Shaver, '59 (6) EPSILON IOTA George F. Redington, '52 (2) ?John T. Tuttle, '42 (17) ?James J. Warner, '65 Robert A. Rosenfeld, '80 (12) ?Charles M. Wilds, '40 (20) Rensselaer Polytechnic ?Jarvis L Williams, '57 ?Richard R. Sewell, '50 (6) *David M. Zum, '60 Institute Charies E. Stuart, '59 (14) ?Willard G.Taylor, '52 ?Ira S. Lehrman, '83 (2) EPSILON OMEGA Alexander M. Tumer, '34 THETA THETA James A. Yannes, '56 (4) Universityof Northwestern University

Washington ?Thomas L. Aldrich, '70 (5) ?Brian J. Hallenbeck, '78 (5) ?Bnice L. '81 Donham, (10) ?Christopher C. Jones, '67 (8) *Robert B. Flohr, '55 (7)

15 Spring/Summer 1993 The DIAMOND

David Fialkowski, '81 (10) DELTA LAMBDA UPSILON ? M. Friedman, '65 (2) of Rochester New York University Columbia University University E. Harvey Headland, '33 (7) Hubert C. Huebl, '52 (15) '58 *W. Edwards Annin III, '45 (2) ?Robert J. Alpino, '80 (4) ?L. James Alnitz, (3) Donald J. Kahn, '57 (12) '37 ?James R. Artes, '82 (10) ?Joseph A. Ciccio Jr., '79 (2) ?Donald A. Bames, (9) ?Robert E. Langford, '34 '43 ?Peter H. Bach, '59 (2) ?Stephen R. Clineburg, '63 (5) Harry L. Ban-ett Jr., (12) Arnold M. Lund Jr., '72 (7) '24 ?Vemon R. DeMois, '55 (2) ?Joseph D.Coffee Jr., '41 (6) ?William C. Barry Jr., (2) Charles O. Nelson, '73 (4) '62 ?John B. Brown Jr., '75 (11) ?William P. Fitzpatrick, '52 (7) John L. Giddings, (7) ?George G. Polak, '77 (12) '43 DennisW. Kuntz, '74(18) ?George R. Jessop, '40 (6) Severn P. Brown, ?Michael N. Robinson, '60 (4) '30 J. Costello, '77 (15) Cecil D. Loveless, '33 (U) Charles T Keppel, Timothy ?PhilipB. Smith, '31 (5) '84 ?Wilfred J. '46 (6) ?Robert A. Maiz, '59 (6) ?Harold L. Thomas, (6) Dailey, H. Eugene Swantz Jr., '48 (2) '55 Jeffrey S. Neubauer, '78 (4) Charles B. Warden, '25 D. Michael Harvey, (16) ?Samuel J. Tinagha, '88 (4) A. Havill, '36 (16) ?Roman G. Ptakowski, '70 Rupert ?Craig E. Tuckman, '83 (3) '33 ?Salvatore J. Saggio, '56 Arden C. Howland, (2) ?Charles A. Warner, '29 ?Michael P. '72 ?Michael N. Taglich, '87 KAPPA Jenks, ?Vytold C. Yasus, '44 (7) ?Michael E. Jones, '76 (2) ?Austin D. Vanderbilt Jr., '42 (2) Bowdoin College ?George E. Wilson, '61 ?Edward Kennedy, '51 (H) ?Ian S. Koenig, '82 (4) Robert B. MacMullin, '18 (3) PI James R. Korinek, '76 (3) ?William F. Mitchell, '40 (8) ?John M. Meyers, '58 (6) Syracuse University SIGMA ?Theron H. '29 (5) Spring, ?Stuart E. Norris, '55 (17) Brown University ?Robert J. Pizzutiello Jr., '77 (9) ?Donald B. Carpenter, '53 (10) ?Daniel Rossiter, '90 (2) Frederic D. Chapman, '33 (7) ?Arthur E. Beane Jr., '42 (4) ?Bany R. Rubio, '87 (5) ?Peter M. Chynoweth, '86 (6) ? S. '56 Cline, (12) PSI ?Steven Silverberg, '64 Leonard H. Clark, '43 (12) ?Carl '40 Morton, (4) Hamilton College Thomas N. Towne, '63 Ridgely E. Dorsey, '53 (2) ?William A. O'Brien, '54 (2) Stanley R. Townsend, '32 (19) ?James F. Eccles, '84 A. Peter Quinn Jr., '45 '77 ?R. Scott Atwater, '76 (10) ?David W. Ellis HI, (7) Francis B. Jr., '52 Sargent Powell A. Benedict III, '83 ( 9) ?Dudley D. Few, '60 (6) ?Robert J. Berger, '69 (13) IOTA ?Charles J. Figueroa, '76 (9) ?Charles D. Frame, '75 John F. Bush III, '56 (2) Kenyon College GAMMA ?Paul V. Combs, '29 (18) ?James A. Gammello, 76 Amherst Daniel W. Fenner, '36 (15) Davis H. Glass, '53 (2) College ?Thomas D. Donahue, '74 ?Peter M. Lorber, '81 (2) ?Robert J. Guiendon, '39 (3) ?Douglas W. Downey, '51 (15) ?James G. '42 ?Thomas A. Porter, '80 (2) ?James C. Hamer, '59 (6) Chapman, (4) Edward Henkel Jr., '49 (12) W. '38 Frederick W. Stone, '79 (2) Robert D. Irion, '50 (13) ?George Goodell, (13) ?John E. Park, '49 (5) ?Alan N. '84 (8) Albert A. VoUmer, '52 (4) ?Nelson J. Leidner Jr., '70 (3) Greenspan, H. Noyes Spelman, '45 (3) John C. Hellebush, '45 Dale P. Williams, '49 (4) ?James T. Lemessurier, '68 (3) ?Robin S. Stefan, '74 ?Robert T. Jones, '39 ?Rein A. Maavere, '84 (6) (7) Franklin R. Uhlig Jr., '51 (2) Woodward ICingman, '49 ?David M. Madoian, '81 (5) ?William. J. McGinley, '45 (2) XI ?Boyd McDoweU H, '47 (10) ?John W. McGrath, '51 (10) ?Robert M. McElfresh, '44 (6) Wesleyan University PHI ?Roger A. Neuhoff, '50 (8) ?Charles F. Metzger, '46 (2) ?John F. H. Ong, '82 (10). University of Michigan ?Edward E. Oliver, '34 (2) Sumner S. Barton, '31 (3) ?John A. Richmond, '71 (2) ?Joseph G. Paduda, '80 ?Robert C. Bimey Jr., '81 (5) P. Rounds Jr., '81 (7) ?John D. Bitzer, '58 (4) ?George H. Reifenstein Sr., '32 ?Stephen ?Arthur H Bowman, '31 (12) Lewis H. '62 (2) ?HarryC. Calcutt, '39 (10) Sayers, ?Carl R. CavreU, '75 (9) ?E. Markley Schellenger Jr., '55 ?Michael J. Callahan, '61 ?Steven W. Schunk, '77 (9) ?Harold E. Craw, '29 (17) (2) John W. Coe, '46 (2) ?James B. ScobeU, '43 (2) ?John S. Crawford II, '43 (15) ?Robert B. Seaver, '46 ?L. James Coman, '45 (6) ?Steven J. Slutsky, '78 (8) ?John R. Dodds, '29 (2) ?David A. Taft, '79 (13) Eric D. Earl, '84 (5) David H. Stoudt, '77 ?Ralph M. Feaver, '59 (10) ?Arthur E. Franzen, '48 (7) Mercer V. White Jr., '23 (9) Donoson E. FitzGerald, '42 (6) ?Harold R. Hansen Jr., '76 (16) ?Peter N. Woodberry, '69 (6) ?Charles N. Fuller, '35 ?Daniel H. Huyett 3rd, '42 ZETA ?Emens Guemsey, '40 (15) ?Frederick D. Johnson Jr., '51 Dartmouth College ?Brian K. HoweU, '62 (10) ?Arthur T. Kuiper, '57 (4) CHI Edwin C. Johnson Jr., '41 (25) ?Edwin R. Leonard, '72 ?WilliamB. Cash, '37(2) David P. Jones, '51 Cornell University ?John M. Lies, '68 (6) ?William R. Dann, '50 (2) ?J. Briggs Kaesshaefer, '39 (16) ?RobertA. Lynch, '52(18) ?Knud Eric Engelsted, '78 (4) M. Kidder III, '43 (10) Kenneth J. Boertzel, '73 (4) ?Douglas L. McElhaney, '69 (2) Emmett J. Fallon Jr., '45 Richard C. Landsman, '41 (2) Albert D. Bosson, '39 (4) ?Richard T. McGowan, '50 (2) Philip S. Fast, '53 (12) Eugene M. Legg, '70 (4) ?John M. Breckenridge, '25 (2) ?Edward R. O'Hara, '47 (11) ?George F. Hetfield, '31 Howard R. Morgan, '61 (4) Richard Browne, '32 ?Kyle E. Rossler, '72(11) James W. Jones III, 50 (12) ?Bradley K. Moss, '80 (6) HenryJ. Coz, '80 ?Kirk Slasor, '63 (4) ?R. Putnam Kingsbury, '35 (10) ?Robert L. Newell, '45 (3) T. Durkac, '67 Warren W. Taylor, '58 (6) ?Charies M. Logan, '63 (5) ?Samuel M. Page, '44 (2) W. Eberhardt, '52 (3) ?Robert E. Van Peenan, '61 (7) ?Joseph ?Michael J. McCarthy, '79 (12) ?Herbert A. Phelon Jr., '49 (11) J. William Epler, '51 (4) ?David M. Zalenski, '78 (3) Christopher P. Melocik, '81 (11) ?Sidney M. Pond, '41 (7) ?Christopher D. Foley, '74 (2) ?L. Mikael Salovaara, '75 (6) ?Timothy G. Smith, '70 (2) ?John W. Hirshfeld, '30 (6) ?John W. Sheldon, '32 (2) ?Wan-en C. Smith Jr., '78 (14) ?John S. Kittle, '38 (8) OMEGA ?Thomton W. Snead Jr., '33 (5) Clifford M. Svikhart, '49 (6) ?Walter P; Knauss Jr., '53 (6) Albert G. Tiemey III, '75 (7) James D. Thompson, '28 (10) University of Chicago ?PhiUip H. Kneen, '57 (7) ?Robert H. Williams, '52 (9) ?Charies H. Wyatt Jr., '82 (10) ?Edmund W. Lanctot Jr., '67 (2) ?Whitney M. Williams, '50 (9) ?C. Everett Askew, '38 (9) Douglas H. Merkle, '56 (18) ?Mark D. Bauer, '83 (9) ?Frederick W. Parker Jr., '27 (6) ?Thomas E. Bradel, '46 (2) ?Richard J. Schultz II, '74 (2) Richard G. Caulton, '40 (12) Henry T. Sheldon, '43 (2) Kelvin G. Charvet, '77 (11) ?William I. Stoddard, '36 (8)

16 Spring/Summer 1993 The DIAMOND

'69 *Gordon F. Stofer Jr., (7) Robert H. Bolton, '30 (10) ?WiUiam Dignan III, '39 (11) TOP TWENTY CHAPTERS Bruce C. Flint, '56 (4) TOTAL DOLLARS CONTRIBUTED BETA BETA George E. Haines Jr., '66 (17) College Justin Kellogg, '34 Trinity A. Edgar Maschal, '30 (13) Chapter Total Dollars Willis N. Mills, '29 *I Jackson AngeU, '61 (16) (7) James S. Morgan, Stephen R. Bartlett Jr., '39 (8) '39(12) Frederick G. '61 Pi $14,720 ?Richard H. Chamberiain, '78 (3) Reed, (6) Albert S. '64 William H. Decker Jr., '39 Robinson, (7) Phi 11,610 ?G.Morrow Smith, '51 Orville C. Dewey Jr., '65 Chi E. Steffan '51 11,020 Maxime C. Fidao, '34 (3) ?Ralph Jr, (2) ?Frank B. Stevens, '76 Theta Theta 'J Michael Getz, '75 (17) (6) 9,730 ?George C. Thomas, '72 'Kevin P. Higgins, '82 Eta 8,759 ?James W. Thomas, '85 (7) ?Charles E. Jacobson Jr., '31 (10) Epsilon 8,650 ?Maclear Jacoby Jr., '51 (13) Renwick S. Mclver Jr., '65 (7) Epsilon Nu 8,285 MU ?William W. Niles, '28 (2) Omicron 8,200 ?John F. O'ConneU Jr., '81 (11) of Minnesota University Zeta ?Richard B. Pascall, '35 (2) 7,724 Glenn M. Preminger, '74 (17) Charles D. Bailey, '49 (14) Omega 7,676 ?Robert L. Scott III, '54 (2) Joseph M. Feyder, '70 (12) Tau 7,635 Arthur M. Sherman, '38 (19) ?Julian E. Murray, '29 Xi Gustav L. Stewart III, '50 (21) Charles K. Myers, '60 (6) 7,605 ?Alexander W. White, '67 (8) Curtis A. Pearson, '50 (10) Delta 7,288 DavidO. Wicks Jr., '63 ?John R. Watson, '45 (4) Richard O. Wood, '71 (2) Upsilon 7,055 Gamma 6,825 RHO Epsilon Omega 4,605 ETA University of Wisconsin Theta 4,470 Lehigh University Psi ?Willard Bunn Jr., '37 (5) 4,420 LlewUyn V. Alexis, '79 (4) ?Robert G. Bush, '50 (2) Mu 4,419 ?Paul L. J. '52 Baker, '75 ?William Bush, (7) Beta Beta 4,385 George Blandino, '84 (2) ?Edward F. Carieton, '38 (3) ?Glen H. Blythe, '79 ?WiUiam V. Hanks, '50 (2) ?William S. Brown III, '59 ?Fred C. Hathaway, '44 (2) ?Jesse L. Gary Jr., '48 (4) George M. White, '35 (2) ?Gustave E. Chew Jr., '59 (8) Harold M. Knowlton, '43 (4) ?James A. Hopwood, '68 (10) ?Henry M. Whitney, '50 (2) James P. Creedon, '83 (9) DeWayne P. Nehs, '40(10) ?WilliamR. Lyon, '35(9) E. Dodds, '54 ?Louis H. '50 George Pepper, ?Franklin L. Markus, '85 (6) David H. '74 (2) ?James A. Swanke Jr., '80 (4) Dugan, ?Mark J. Netter, '69 (14) E. Gauffreau, '84 (2) ?Philip ?Gary A. Olson, '63 (2) NU ?William F. Hamilton, '49 (8) ?Lany I. PerUn, '82 (10) ?Gordon M. '81 University of Toronto Jonas, (8) EPSILON ?Lawrence D. Rakers, '86 (6) William A. '53 Latshaw, University of California ?Charles J. Schroeder, '42 ?Robert D. Liebermann, '78 (7) William T. Beatty, '43 at ?Arthur Wood Jr., '43 (9) ?John J. Maloney Jr., '43 (2) Berkeley Robert G. Godson, '54 Robert E. Maloney, '45 (6) George W. Irving, '52 (10) '28 J. '63 William A. Mathe, '78(2) Folger Atheam, Harvey Knott, ?Paul M. '86 DELTA DELTA ?John S. Mathews, '81 (11) Celli, (3) ?AndrewE.S. '35 Williams John T. McGrann Jr., '54 (8) Chaffey, College William A. Clark, '58 Charles E. McMichael, '75 (4) ?WiUard M. Jr., '55 (5) ?Kenneth L. Miller, '75 (9) Daggett ?Philip K. Boote, '50 EPSILON PHI E. Freeman Dill, '41 (18) ?Frederic L. Chase '27 ?Steven L. Moore, '84 (4) Jr., (3) McGill University Donald F. Hanis, '54 (4) A. Donovan '63 Michael D. Nelkin, '73 (2) John Jr., (2) Robert E. Hawkins, '34 (6) ?Charles K. EUiott Jr., '54 (7) ?Gary G. Pan, '86 (6) ?David J. M. Bany, '81 (4) ?David M. Leaf, '43 (6) ?E. KendaU GiUett III, '60 (14) ?David R. Papillo, '87 (4) ?Phillip W. Gooch, '67 (2) ?Peter E. Leaf, '50 J. Leonard Graham, '45 (7) Curtis J. Rettke, '84 (8) ?J. Robert McGoun, '44 (2) ?Sherman Leland Jr., '53 Robert C. MacPherson, '47 (8) ?James E. Schierloh, '51 (6) ?Henry P. Petzold, '27 (2) ?W. Michael McKinley, '68 ?Thomas B. Watterson, '62 ?Paul A. Schragger, '80(11) ElwoodL Rice, '54(11) ?William K. Ramos, '73 (2) PeterJ. Whitney, '55 *John F. Sise, '72 (8) ?Thomas B. Thompson, '58 (4) Benson B, Roe, '39 (2) ?William M. Smith Jr., '36(6) ?Archer W. Stewart, '53 ?Frank Sturges HI, '45 (2) ?Timothy J. Tritsch, '85 (6) ?Alexander T. Van Rensselaer, THETA THETA ZETA ZETA OMICRON '58(6) Universityof of British of Illinois University University Washington Columbia '83 TAU Joseph A. Ban-, (9) ?Stuart A. Clarke, '51 '79 ?A. Brookman Anderson, '38 (10) of ?John A. Bloomfield, (6) ?Herbert H. Davis, '32 (17) University '86 ?Robert E. Eades, '62 (8) ?Charies Chen, (4) ?Robert P. '69 Dreyer, ?Richard A. Montgomery, '40 (4) Pennsylvania StevenG.Childs, '77(10) W. Bruce Jones, '38 (5) '70 ?RusseU P. Snyder Jr., '42 (10) G. Clark, (10) F. '74 ?Christopher ?George Naden, (18) '63 William H. Ashton Jr., '71 '43 ?Douglas B. Telford, (10) ?James F. Cooke, (9) James R. Osbom, '49 (2) *Robert C. Beck, '43 (7) '57 Malcolm K. Telford, '65 (2) ?Kenneth W. Derby, (2) ?James M. Piper, '50 (4) *Robert M. Beecroft, '62 (2) '65 ?Craig W. Famsworth, (2) ?James R. Thomson, '40 (4) *DavidR Benedetto, '62(11) John F. Feagan, '44(17)

17 Spring/Summer 1993 The DIAMOND

H. '56 EPSILON NU ZETA TAU ?Robert W. Romano, '80 Elliott Sisson, (6) Vincent J. Scheno, '56 (2) Leland J. Stacy III, '76 (4) State Tufts Michigan University ?Jonathan D. Spaet, '78 Morton G. Thalhimer Jr., '46 (4) University Charles G. Tiersch, '53 (14) ?David L. Thomas, '79 (7) ?Steven M. Romaniello, '88 (4) Edward Trautman, '89 (3) PeterB. Webster, '71 L. SuUivan, '84 (7) ?Norman L. August, '58 ?Christopher Alan Wilk, '82 (6) William J. Wedge, '77 (3) Robert R CampbeU, '54 Christopher M. Wiedenmayer, Donald F. Davis, '52 (2) '63(4) James T. EPSILON IOTA Fitzgerald, '62 (13) BETA ?Stephen R. Garchow, '77 (13) Rensselaer Polytechnic ?David A. Yale University Hess, '48 (2) Institute LAMBDA ?John W. Howell, '63 (2) Nicholas V. '33 Columbia ?Richard H. Johnson, '56 (8) Munson, (10) University ?James S. Hinsey, '86 (3) Robert C. Kettunen M.D., '51 (3) Thomas J. Knapp, '82 (3) William D. Colby, '68 (9) ?Pierce R. Leavitt Ret., '48 (2) ?James S. Muhr, '85 (7) Peter H. '37 ?Richard P. Maher, '58 (14) SIGMA Delaney, ?Peter F. Fumo Jr., '83 (2) ?Brian M. McCabe, '83 (5) Brown University ?Robert A. '86 (2) Edward G. Murphy, '60 (4) Gadjo, PHI BETA ?Laurance A. Lacey, '85 (2) ?Robert B. Pokorny, '43 ?Charies A. Connell, '37 (4) ?James G. Lione, '44 ?Steven J. Raseman, '79 (11) College of William & Edwin A. Cowen Jr., '57 (2) ?Neil D. Markee, '60 (2) ?Edwin K. ReuUng, '60 (14) Charies R. Flather, '56 Mary Mary Beth Kachourbos Riblett, ?RolandJ. Shelby, '51 (6) Henshaw Jr., '35 (9) Stanley '79(4) ScottB. Wickland, '80(8) ?Aldis E. Lusis, '88 Hitchcock, '41 (4) (4) Moriey ?Peter H Schmaus, '81 Oswald W. Marrin Jr., '42 (10) Martin J. Stransky, '78 (3) Gilbert N. Morgan, '37 (2) Alexander! WaU Jr., '34 EPSILON OMEGA ?Seth Sims Jr., '46 (4) Leon L Tracy, '41 Northwestern University WELCOME KAPPA Dennis C. Bain, '75 (5) BROTHERS P. '76 GAMMA Bowdoin College ?George Colis, (5) ($100 - $249) ?Leonard R. Gargas, '72 Amherst College ?Scott P. George, '76 ?Gregory G. Belonogoff, '91 David S. Coleman, '54 ?David S. Harding, '78 (4) Jeffrey R. Beach, '86 (6) THETA Nathaniel B. Parker, '77 (2) James C. Hochberg, '78 (2) Robert T. Breed, '37 R. '80 Douglass W. Walker, '35 Anthony Imparato, (H) Union College Henry L. Crouch, '67 (2) ?Richard T. Kent, '48 (5) ?Angelo J. C. Devita, '78 ?Vincent P. McGurgan, '82 (3) ?Philip W. Ball, '70 Roberto. Dills, '43 ?Samuel '67 Papanek III, (6) Andrew M. Brooks, '78 (8) ?David A. Downes, '73 (12) PSI Bmce G. Posey, '52 (15) WilliamH. Cleary, '51 (7) Richard D. Foerster, '50 Hamilton College ?Daniel L. '81 Sullivan, (3) Jeffrey P. DeMarco, '83 (4) Merton G. GoUaher 11, '84 ?S. Michael '78 Wilson, (7) ?V. David Demarest Jr., '49 (5) Robert T. Green, '27 James Y. Blackwood, '84 (8) ?John B. '81 Zwack, James G. Ehlen Jr., '62 (4) Joan Brewster Grella, '86 David C. Childs, '39 Edward C. Enstice, '42 (3) ?Pendleton C. Keiler, '50 ?j�unes S. D. Cooper, '36 (6) J. Whitcomb Kennedy, '79 Clark C. King III, '78 (9) ?John M. DriscoU Jr., '58 NU ALPHA Beal Marks, '42 (3) James E. Krueger, '81 (6) Hiram F. Greene, '45 (3) Washington & Lee Bryan A. McGuirk, '85 (4) Michael A. Laux, '63 Robert W. Guth, '82 (7) H. Richard '58 McLane, (4) J. Dickinson McGavic, '61 (6) William R. Higgins Jr., '45 (3) University ?John K. '75 Means, (2) ?Robert C. J. McKinstry, '37 (2) Thomas E. Keane, '86 (3) ?William W. Naumann Jr., '49 (3) ?Daniel A. '87 ?J. Terence ?Brian C. '72 Norton, (3) MacAvery, '72 (2) Donnelly, (3) R. '91 ?Jeffery Nazzaro, ?Charies W. Schellenger, '53 (2) ?Stuart R. Malis, '77 (2) J. Pinkston '42 Conyers III, (3) ?David Staudinger, '86 ?Mark M. Mancuso, '84 (5) '53 Timothy Walker, (5) Warren E. Moore, '49 (5) GAMMA TAU ?Alan Z. '85 White, ?Charles K. Neimeth, '85 (2) Georgia Institute of ZETA Aaron Reed, '80 Technology Dartmouth College ?Ronald B. Roth, '72 (7) DELTA WilliamO. Spicer, '43 L. Peet, '80 New York Charles B. '43 ?Stephen (8) University James G. Bennett, '75 Tennant, (2) Mario Ricozzi, '82 (10) WalterM. Bird III, '80(10) ?Elie T. Antaki, '82 (2) John G. Colon, '82 (5) Frank J. Amold, '83 (2) Paul R. Davis, '86 (4) XI ?MitcheU CHI DELTA Banchik, '84 (3) ?Robert G. Fletcher, '39 (4) ?Oliver P. Wesleyan University Duke University Beckwith, '34 (2) ?Hany E. Griffith Jr., '79 (4) Arthur J. Bunows, '43 (11) ?Jonathan P. '85 Grassing, Winslow H . , '60 Daniel E. Cassidy, '58 ?John F. ?Peter E. Broadbent Jr., '73 (10) Henick Jr., '88 (4) ?Paul A. Buckovich, '87 (5) ?Jay I. Confino, '79 (2) Timothy R. Brokaw, '79 (2) John M. Holliday, '57 (4) John D. Byron, '50 William J. Eckel, '40 (2) ?Philip J. Butera, '74 Hany O. Hoyt Jr., '40 (7) ?Edward W. Ciolko, '90 (2) Peter J. Englander, '85 (5) ?Erik E. ?William C. Fletcher Jr., '75 (2) Joh, '67 ?J. Gordon Cooney Jr., '81 (2) Allen F. Flanders, '51 (7) ?John ?Joseph A Florence, '74 T. Kaplan, '82 (10) Homer W. Eckerson, '53 Robert N. Grossman, '84 (4) Robert L. Frank, '80 (12) Hugh Kenworthyjr., '41 Peter J. Eisenhardt, '80 (12) Matthew F. Kammenzind, '50 (2) ?Daniel J. Griffith, '83 (6) Frederick M. Lione Jr., '55 Dennis R. Eyler, '63 (2) ?WesleyK. Kaplow, '83 Scott W. ?John G. Holland, '80 (12) Mosenthal, '75 (17) Thomas M. Farrell, '84 (8) ?Michael J. � Lanzi, '88 (2) ?Lany W. Mobley, '72 (14) ?Charles R. O'Brien, '32 (4) ?David W. Fricke, '56 Douglas C. MacCallum, '25 (5) John W. ?Zbigniew P. Pietrzak, '86 (6) Reeder, '78 (5) ?Herbert Grandage III, '43 (3) ?Aldo P. Masciana, '79 (5) Peter ?Robert L. Pillote Jr., '78 (13) A. Renner, '78 (6) ?Warren K. Harris, '49 (4) ?Brano I. Masciana Jr., '78 (5) ?John S. Shaver, '82 (10) Gary M. Rubus, '67 (5) G. Sumner HiU, '34 (10) ?Richard Mezaduryan, '90 (2) Jorge Saralegui, '48 Eric J. Krasnoo, '84 (5) Richard A. Riddle Jr., '70 (2) ?Andrew Shaw, '76 (7) Richard W. Little, '38 (4)

18 Spring/Summer 1993 The DIAMOND

?Jay W. Lotspeich, '55 (2) ?Richard W. Miller, '86 (2) *Charles K. Loving, '48 ?Paul J. Milley, '75 (2) TOP TWENTY CHAPTERS Bruce L. Malcolm, '49 ?Donald F. Nelson, '52 (2) AVERAGE GIFT SIZE Edwin H. McCormick, '29 ?George Papadelis, '88 Samuel H. Nigh Jr., '67 (4) ?Jeffrey D, Patterson, '78 (10 or more gifts) ?Michael A. Pruzan, '87 (5) ?Ian D. Pesses, '76 ?John C Richards, '61 (2) Thomas G. Phillips, '82 (10) Stefan M.Selig, '84(2) ?Richard S. Ratcliff, '52 (4) Chapter Average Gift Size L Amold Seybolt, '32(10) ?WiUard C. Richart, '81 ?Thomas J. UUian, '85 (4) John W Stephenson, '74 (4) Epsilon $81.60 John R. Wiseman HI, '86 Samuel S. Stewart HI, '56 Zeta Zeta 70.56 Mark D. Strait, '85 (2) ?John D. Sweet, '85 (5) Chi 69.31 David C. UPSILON Symons, '58 (2) Theta Theta 66.19 University of Rochester ?Charles F. Warren, '60 John H.Williams, '50 Omega 63.97 ?Boyd W. Yard, '44 ?William S. Callaway, '26 (7) Mu 62.24 James C. Zabriskie, '86 (6) ?John W. Corns, '36 (2) Delta 61.24 ?William J Curry, '81 Pi 60.72 ?Arthur J. Gosnell Jr., '49 (2) Harold F. GosneU, '18 (2) OMEGA Nu 60.23 ?Charles H. Hoke USN, ret., '45 University of Chicago Rho 59.16 ?Robert B. Kelsey, '27 (5) ?F. Kirtland Lapham IH, '69 (2) ?Eugene G. Anderson, '56 Epsilon Nu 58.76 ?Frederick S. Miller Jr., '34 (2) Joseph W. Baer, '38 (5) Phi 58.34 Thomas O. Muldoon, '58 (2) ?Andrew Brownfield, '88 (3) Tau 58.28 ?David W. Pankenier, '68 (3) ?George C. Christie, '34 (2) Henry G. Reuter Jr., '49 Robert O. Evans, '41 (3) Epsilon Phi 58.14 ?Paul B. Schatz, '88 (4) ?Douglas M. Jackman, '89 (3) Garhma 55.49 ?Alex C. Strasenburgh, '88 (4) Paul R. Nemeth, '74 (6) ?John W. Tarbox, '46 (2) ?Dean Pontikes, '85 (5) Eta 53.41 HarreU B. Townsend, '26 ?Jay P; Schreider, '73 (2) Delta Delta 53.22 ?Aubrey L. Whittemore, '36 (2) ?Michael A. Schwartz, '88 52.86 Michael G. Zybala, '74 (2) ?Alex M. Shane Jr., '53 (6) Kappa ?John L. Viescas, '69 Epsilon Omega 51.74 ?Charles P. Zerfas, '45 (2) Omicron 51.25 IOTA Kenyon College PI CHI Robert O. Simpson, '42 T. Sinclair '36 Bernard R. Baker H, '36 Syracuse University Cornell Lowry Jr., (3) University L. '54 Robert W. Ballantine, '45 (11) ?Ralph Tompkins Jr., ?Tenence J. Tumer, '88 (4) ?Donald V. Carey, '25 ?James K. Angell, '60 (2) ?David G. Bliss, '65 ?Bryant S. Zanko, '87 (5) John O. Doerge, '45 H. Kirby Bessant, '80 (12) Jonathan S. Coren, '82 (7) ?Cummings V. ZuUl Jr., '62 (2) ?George W. Gulick, '40 (6) Samuel D. Bingham Jr., '48 (8) ?Donald C. Graves, '36 ?Robert A. Gulick Jr., '38 Marc J. Bouthillier, '80 (12) Daniel E. Hall, '84 (6) John M. Hager, '40 Harold C. Brown Jr., '53 (7) John P. Hunt, '53 ETA ?Robert J. Hoefferie, '89 (3) Robert E. BurriU, '43 James R. Marshall, '59 (2) Arthur W. Kohler Jr., '40 (12) Willard S. Burt, '46 (7) ?John N. Motycka, '61 (5) Lehigh University ""Doner K. Melone, '84(2) William G. Chapin, '78 (7) ?L. Alan Passmore Jr., '42 (2) George C. Moore Jr., '85 (7) Carlo R. J. De Rosa, '56 (3) ?CoUn P. Purcell, '87 (3) Daniel L. Benson, '63 ?Phelps D. Segur, '71 ?Mark G. DiPasquale, '88 (4) John F. Rose Jr., '50 ?Melville C. Bingham, '32 (5) George T. Staebler Jr., '32 (5) Donald M. Dickerson, '49 ?G. ChampUn Salisbury Jr., '43 (2) ?Edward R. Braulick, '84 (3) ?Peter V. Young, '58 (2) Robert J. Dobmeier, '85 (6) ?DonaldP. Shaffer, '62 ?Wanen W. Bumard, '66 (2) Donald L. Flagg, '45 ?Lany J. Skoczylas, '78 (2) ?DavidJ. Delano, '88 (3) ?John M. Hauschildt, '86 Daniel J. Stuart, '87 (5) ?Thomas R. Dowler, '64 (2) PHI Richard C. HiU, '41 Edgar H. Vant Jr., '57 (10) ?Robert A. Dunn, '85 (7) ?Richard J. Jackowski, '85 (4) G. '34 ?Vincent Farese, '88 of Edgar Youmans, (2) (2) University Michigan ?Craig A. Keenan, '78 (2) ?Matthew Gorry, '56 Irwin M. Kurashige, '52 (2) ?Stephen E. Grinder, '84 Brian E. Bezrutch, '75 ?John E. Leibfried Jr., '45 (3) Donald R. Grunwald, '82 ?Mark A. Bush, BETA BETA '80(8) Robert B. Moore, '39 (4) Lee W. Henick, '75 ?Michael H. '71 (3) Carpenter, ?Pelton Phelps, '35 (8) Trinity College John R. Jones, '66 (2) Donald W. Cline Jr., '85 (4) ?Ross J. Prossner, '70 ?Eric L. Leinbach, '76 (3) KeithF. Cowan, ?James H.Arnold, 77 '86(2) Howard B. Russ, '75 (5) ?Michael S. Liebman, '88 (4) ?John P. '83 Herbert O. Bell, '33 (2) Cugliari, (2) ?Braddock A. Schofield, '84 Joseph E. McAdams, '74 Dana E.Davis, '81 Richard C. Bestor, '42 (4) (8) Gordon P. Schopfer, '38 (4) Michael R. Pagan, '85 (3) Dale R. '68 Newton V. Blakeslee, '31 Eiserman, ?Eric J. Schroeder, '72 (4) ?Jon R. Quinn, '88 (2) L. '50 ?Nicholas A. Bordieri, '85 (4) ?Lyman Fishbum, (2) GardnerN. Soule, '43 Ronald E. Ricks, '85 (7) L. '83 WilUam R. Bullard H, '80 (12) Jorge Freeland, (6) John P. Spare, '66 (2) ?Gary R. Roy, '89 (2) Bruce C. Galen, '87 Bradford M. CogsweU, '48 (5) Harold R. Spriggs, '50 (16) ?DavidW. Singer, '84(4) *Don B. Gill '88 David S. Deacon, '80 (10) Jr., (4) John R. Wildhack, '80 (5) ?James W. Talan, '84 Kenneth M. '81 C. Jarvis Haniman, '44 (2) Hamel, (2) Richard T. Willard, '69 (4) ?Jeffrey R. Weber, '84 (2) Harold C.L. Jackson '50 ?David J. '80 Jr., (2) William M. Yurkowski, '77 (8) Koeppel, Peter A. Weismantle, '72 ?John '45 John M. Lynham Jr., '75 (7) D.Kennedy, ?Gregory W. Zysk, '88 (2) ?Guy C. Wonell Jr., '43 (6) Kevin W. Koch, '73 ?Robert E. McDonald Jr., '85 (7) *Alan B. McGregor Jr., '50 (2) ?Edward D. Pardoe III, '78 Richard E. Meese, '78 (2) ?Gordon S. Phelps, '52 *William C. Melvin, '62

19 Spring/Summer 1993 The DIAMOND

'87 TAU Gregory A. Ban, '86 (5) NU David A. Linda, (2) '82 ?Jack G. Bondus, '50 ?Bmce J. Maguire HI, (4) of University ofToronto '54 University David Chen, '83 (6) ?Hart T. Mankin, (2) '53 Pennsylvania ?Matthew Ciotti, '79 (5) Frederick W. Pfeiffer, (3) ?Herbert W. BeaU, '32 RobertJ. Durin, '37 Robert F. Reed, '61 ?WiUiam Mclntyre, '68 Duncan L. Bethune, '74 (2) ?Michael R. '86 ?Robert F. Schuldt, '52 (6) Halvorson, (6) '69 Robert P. Teny Skrien, (2) '83 Borges, '48 Timothy R. Hansen, '83 (6) James M. Simpson, (8) Richard M. Brigstocke, '55 (5) ?Donald S. Johnson, '48 (3) ?Michael A. Stummer, '89 (3) ?Howard A. Chickering, '65 ?John B. Lord Sr., '39 (5) David H Swain, '78 ?Richard W. DeMott, '42 (2) Shigeki Makino, '88 (2) John H. Weigel, '75 (6) ?Samuel EPSILON PHI C. Dysart Jr., '50 (3) ?Roe E. Mallstrom Jr., '51 (6) Claude A. Welles HI, '69 (2) ?Charles A.J. Gachot Jr., '54 (5) ?Gerald P. Munay, '82 McGill University ?Robert M. Garrett, '43 ?Fermin Navar, '88 (2) RusseU M. Hanscom Jr., '52 (3) CraigF. Novak, '85(5) Colin H. Copeman, '30 (7) THETA EPSILON ?John S. Makiver '52 Jr., ?Robert A. Novak, '73 (3) ?Peter M. Corry, '60 (2) U niversityof Southern ?Robert B. Massick, '88 (4) Benedict W. '81 S. Gilmour, '37 (3) O'Connor, (3) Carlyle California Rodney L. Ortel, '57 (3) ?JeffreyM. Olson, '91 David H. Laidley, '67 (5) ?Bradley Randall Jr., '49 (2) David K. Pyle, '50 Robin E. NicoUe, '64 (10) William J. Moran, '61 (12) ?John T. Restin, '48 ?David H. Rank, '86 (3) Sidney D. Smith, '48 (6) W. Barton Roe, '78 ?John V. Scott, '40 ?A. Carey Stead, '50 Gregory W. Schafer, '86 (6) Jack W. Stumpf, '57 (3) Andrew T. B. Stuart, '85 (7) Peter M. Thompson USNR, '71 ?Kim Arthur Wells, '81 NU ALPHA (3) Washington & Lee ?PhiUp C. Timon, '86 (2) ZETA ZETA NicholasP. Tron, '71 University of British ?Lewis B. Walton Jr., '43 University DELTA DELTA William C. '73 ?Matthew S. Williams, '77 (6) Columbia Clark, (6) Williams College ?EUisD. Achtem, '58 MU ?Kenyon Cook, '40 (2) ?R. Lawrence Frisby, '63 GAMMA TAU ?Amold J. Green, '32 (2) ?Mark '89 of Minnesota J. Graham, Georgia Institute of University ?Robert J. Grogan, '48 (2) Theodore F. Halsey, '35 (6) Technology ?Martin S. Buehler, '33 ?Thomas D. Kent, '51 (3) EPSILON NU John S. Crouch, '63 James A. Malcolm III, '66 (2) Daniel S. Dlugosz, '77 (6) '43 State ?John R. '88 Salyards Hofmeister, (2) ?Stephen G. Murphy '50 Michigan Dubberiey, (2) Stephen C. Koepcke, '62 Edward M. Northrop, '50 (2) University Mark W. Pellegrini, '81 (7) Peter F. Lee, '53 ?Wilson B. Prophet Jr., '43 ?John O. Statham, '82 (7) William A. Ovrom, '39 (3) John A. Stephenson, III, '50 (3) David J. Aughton, '77 (5) ?Peter J. Stork, '82 (7) Stephen G. Palmer III, '35 (2) Leonard C. Thompson, '43 ?John R. BuU, '50 Stephen J. Taylor, '80 (10) '34 ?Curtis B.Shockey, Gilbert M. Tme, '55 (6) Patrick D. Burke, '57 (2) John W. Sivertsen, '37 Albert L. CapiU, '80(8) ?Gregory E Wright, '68 John H. Grebe, '58 CHI DELTA THETA THETA Sam Hagenian, '52 Duke University of Robert M. Hays Jr., '54 (4) RHO University Thomas J. A. '52 Johnson, (5) Sam A. Dayhood III, '84 (3) Washington ?RobertB. '85 University of Wisconsin Jones, Stephen N. Leibensperger, '82 (6) ?James J. '88 Kalajian, ?Barry W. Lxwis, '84 Jeffrey D. Almgren, '72 ?Edsel C. '44 Robert B. Breese, '51 (2) Laing, ?Lawrence L. Schuyler, '78 ?Richard C. Atherton, '87 (5) Robert W. '37 ?James E. HoUingsworth, '33 Lehner, (2) ?Michael S. Wurst, '79 Tumer F. Bluechel, '88 (4) (13) Raymond L. La France, '70 (4) ?Luke M. Little Jr., '68 (2) John L. Briggs, '40 (3) ?Lars Middelboe, '55 Thomas J. Madden, '60 ?Lyle D. Campbell, '71 (2) John W. Patterson, '68 (17) ?Jon P. McCoy, '64 (3) ?Steven Crowley, '70 (3) ZETA TAU Robert W. Peterson, '50 ?R. John Mcintosh, '44 (2) ?Terence P. Deeny, '62 (4) Tufts Wilson E. Smith, '63 ?David A. Meikle, '89 (3) University James W. Doran, '70 W. Jay Tompkins, '36 (2) ?Charles J. Nemetz, '68 (4) Richard B. Doran, '39 (7) ?Rocco Barbieri '87 ?James W. WiUiams, '54 (5) ?R. James Paas, '72 (4) Jr., M.D., (5) R. '88 ?Stephen Elmer, (3) Rodney A. Phillips, '68 ?Joshua M. Franklin, '90 (2) P. '74 ?Jeffrey Hawes, (3) ?Timothy A. Fletcher, '71 ?Thomas J. Gorman, '82 (3) Paul S. '83 Heneghan Jr., (9) Robert G. Pond, '56 ?James A. Kabakow, '88 (3) EPSILON Glen A. '88 Hubbard, (2) ?John R Roberts, '82 Gregory J. Messore, '86 (2) of California W. Jones, '40 University Roger ?Dan C. Robertson III, '63 (8) Hugh M. Walsh, '82 (4) ?James I. Matson, '79 (3) at Berkeley ?Frederick H. Sayles, '52 (2) ?Bmce McDonald, '85 (7) Amold W. Spaan, '49 (5) ?Keith D. Parsons, '88 ?Harry A. Brittingham, '32 (2) ?Eugen H. Stiefelmayer, '80 EPSILON IOTA '72 ?Matthew L. Picinish Jr., '64 (3) ?James Crossen, Douglas N Strayer, '78 (7) Rensselaer Charles C. '85 (7) Polytechnic Benjamin C. Haile Jr., '40 Riley, Lawrence C. Thiede, '60 (2) Edward F. Riley Jr., '55 (3) Institute ?John S. Lewis, '67 Karl B. Zint Jr., '51 (2) ?Guillermo A.M. Sohnlein, '89 (2) ?George W. Rowley Jr., '63 ?John P Teele, '66 (5) John P. Russell, '33 Ingrid M. Berkholtz, '83 JohnW. Schultz, ?Alastair N. '88 ?Gary F. Wood, '59 (4) '86(3) EPSILON OMEGA Spinks, ?William F. Wright Jr., '54 ?Dudley D. Stair Jr., '53 ?Timothy F. Wills, '88 (3) Richard L. Taylor, '34 (4) Northwestern University Robert L. Vaughan, '42 ?Aristeidie M. Diveris OMICRON Todd E. Weaver, '88 (4) M.D., '81 ?Adam M. Weisman, '81 (3) of Illinois (7) University Curt M.Wilson, '83 (4) ?Jeffrey E. Grahn, '79 (2) ?Andrew A. Holder, '79 (3) W. '69 James Baker, (4) Harry T. Johnson III, '56 (2)

Spring/Summer 1993 The DIAMOND

PHI BETA GAMMA TOP TWENTY CHAPTERS College of William & Amherst College Mary NUMBER OF GIFTS R. Joseph Bird Jr., '90 (2) Berford ?Brian C. Kroll, '90(2) Brittain Jr., '29 (2) Nathan J. Lucas, '86 (2) James A. Conigan, '49 (2) Chapter Gifts ?David J. Weaving, '88 (3) John A. Couture, '92 Wendy T. Dickerson, '86 (5) Pi 235 Monroe M. Diefendorf, '46 Phi 199 MatthewH. Dunbar, '91 KAPPA PHI ?Katherine Decker Gayle, '87 (2) Xi 194 Mrs. Goldsmith Kay (in memory Eta 164 PennsylavaniaState of Samuel L. Goldsmith, '39) University Kenneth K. Goldstone, '91 Omicron 160 Thomas C. Greenough, '81 (6) Chi 159 ?Michael R. Pavlovic Jr., '87 (3) Leighton F. Johnson Jr., '43 Zeta 153 Matthew J. Lawlor, '91 David M. Mehney, '91 Theta Theta 147 A. Stephan Rapaglia, '92 146 E. Rustad, '83 Upsilon OTHER DONORS Troy George H. Spencer HI, 85 (4) Epsilon Nu 141 Robert M. Tarkoff, '91 Tau 131 Lyle Wilpon, '88(2) Gamma 123 120 THETA Omega ZETA Union ,/' Delta 119 College Dartmouth '^ College / Epsilon 106 Peter E. Alexander, '87 Robert P. Bennett, '89 (2) Psi 102 Conrad B. Bailey, '76 (3) '77 Gordon Bennett, '32 (2) TimothyM. Bishop, Beta Beta 99 ?John M. Burke, '90 George A. Bentley rv, '88 Theta 89 Frank M '60 Scott R. Cyr, '88 Bumap, David M. Camerer, '37 �^^ 89 Fredrick W. Hequembourg, '39 Epsilon Omega Alan J. Chabot, '84 (2) Delta Delta 73 Donald B. Cobb, '40 ?William E. Holmes, '89 (2) David W. Cost Jr., '84 Norman W. Kesterke, '56 John T. Curtis, '81 (9) ?Arthur F. Matthews, '59 KAPPA XI Thomas C. Denison, '75 Alan D. Raber, '50 (2) Bowdoin Andrew B. Douglass, '91 College Wesleyan University Roger N. Squire II, '68 HarryM. Dunlap, '52 L. '50 (3) James J. Alibrio, '66 HenryH.Erbein, '84 Eldredge Bermingham, JiUO. Bookman, '89 ?Thomas J. Diascro Jr., '89 Christopher P. Fuller, '89 Dana W. '75 (2) Evan M. Dmtman, '86 (3) Beau Giannini, '86 (3) Bourgeois, DELTA Thomas C. '51 John F. FoUey Jr., '60 (4) Richard C. Griggs, '60 Casey, H. Davies, '20 (2) WiUiam H. Grabb, '63 New York University Thomas W. Hastings, '83 Henry Hood Jr., '39 Bmce D. Hale, '55 Randolph J. Hayes, '55 (3) ?HarryP. John C. Newman, '54 Archie A. Home, '38 (2) ?Cesar A. Grallon, '90 (2) ?Michael J. Huebner, '91 A. SchnoU, '85 Daniel O. Jennings, '36 (2) GaryKrivin, '85 Robert L. Kinner, '47 Stephen Kirby R. Thwing, '40 (2) Stuart L. Joslin, '37 George Mitchell Jr., '15 Jeffrey C. Kirwood, '91 Theodore L Westlake, '73 Jerome T. Keish, '91 William J. Newton, '70 (2) Merrick R. Kleeman, '85 Kerry S. Kourepenis, '90 (2) RinoG.Raicovich, '60 ?Tammron J. Kleeman, '88 Dennis M. Mahoney, '87 Ronald F. '60 Scott A. '91 Schneider, (2) Magrath, ?Frederick C. Maynard III, '80 John S. Skillman, '46 Robert W. Mairs, '91 PSI James T. Miller, '91 John F. Smith, '35 Willis M. Partridge Jr., '44 Hamilton College Philip J. Miller, '85 Andrew A. '83 Gordon E. '37 (2) Sunkin, (2) Ton-ey, Joseph J. MingoUa II, '76 C. Van Alstine, '90 (2) WiUiam R. Boben HI, '85 Peter David C. Nicholson, '92 W. '88 (3) Francis K. Brennan, '79 Eamest Wotring, Charles D. Nottingham, '88 (3) S. Cabot, '88 (2) Christopher ?Salvatore Ricciardone, '89 (2) Edward H.CoUum, '75 SIGMA D. Gale Rogers, '45 T. Hamilton Jr., '73 Brown LAMBDA John Wallace L. Root, '30 University F. Hublitz, '91 Columbia University Kyle Gary J. Sidor, '91 H. '77 Jon Humphrey, Dale D. Sutton, '50 *ErikJ.Bailey, '92 '70 Frank J. Karlinski III, (3) '68 D. '36 Albert F. Bower, '36 Jeffrey H. Talmadge, Reginald Bames, J. Michael Kosicki, '92 John W. H. '86 Crawford Thompson, '51 Carpenter, '89 (3) John Gadjo, '53 William N. Legg, (2) '68 Thomas B '56 Judith E. '77 RoyB.Thorpe Jr., Fitzgerald, Hupcey, Alfred E. Loveland, '44 John E. '88 Dennis T. Mahoney Jr., '88 Goode, Carl Mcintosh, '72 Conrad E. '36 ?Arthur A. Mathiasen, '48 Green, James P. MoniU, '33 (2) C. Plumb, '36 UPSILON SueHuynh, '91 ?Robert Edward R. PurceU, '68 Paul Andrew '88 David Shofi, '88 (3) of Rochester Lang Jr., Jeffrey S. Randies, '88 University Matthew J. '42 Trokenheim, '91 Mitchell, Michael Erik D. Roemer, '90 (2) Dariene M. '88 Michael Troderheim, '91 Netcoh, (4) Steven D. Stork, '83 (2) Adam R. Bialek, '88 (3) *WiIliam O. '45 E. '89 (2) Pettit Jr., (2) Floyd Vasquez, John M. Tepedino, '92 Shane E. Coppola, '88 (3) William "W. Porter, '62 (7) W. Patrick Ward, '82 (2) Robert S. Dmckenmiller, '80 (2) James H. Stoehr, '51 John S. White Jr., '60 (2) Gregory J. Elberfeld, '83 David E. Elze '76 Yashar, '92 Roger G. Wilson, '44 (2) Edward G. Jr., ?J. Christopher Giglio, '88

21 Spring/Summer 1993 The DIAMOND

?Scott R. Hammond, '84 PI Edward T. O'Connor, '92 OMICRON John M.Iverson, '57 John T. Pendleton, '89 University of Illinois ?Neal R. Miller, '78 Syracuse University ?David M. Sample, '71 ?John M. Nauseef Jr., '63 J. Alexander Wardlaw, '91 Richard Bauschard, '66 WiUiam B. , '57 (2) JohnD.O'ConneU, '83 E. '87 (3) Everett G. Andrews, '43 Michael S. Paradise, '84 Christopher Baylow, ?Robert F. Behan, '87 ?Marc A. Blumer, '91 ?BradleyR. Piver, '91 Traver L. '34 ETA Robert D. Bohnsack, '92 WiUiam L. Ramirez, '78 Berry, Robert M. Brown, '54 (4) University Harold Daniels Jr., '80 James O. Shetteriy, '38 (2) Lehigh James M. Cosman, '72 (2) ?Charles A. Filers, '91 James G. Sloman, '46 Mark S. Couch, '88 Charles A Austin, '56 C, Douglas Glidewell, '81 Eugenes. Smith, '88 ?David P. DeGraff, '86 PeterS. Beke, '81 (3) KirkM, Kandle, '51 Edward H. Walworth Jr., '37 ( 2) M. Scott Delgado, '92 Alejandro A. Bulgheroni, '91 David J. Kanzler, '82 Frederick J. Washburn, '84 ( 3) Mark A. Fernandez, '74 Bernard P. Byorek, '70 Brent A. Langman, '88 ?Jason C. Welch, '92 Louis Fishman, '92 Marc A. Calabrese, '91 Eric A. Larson, '73 John M. Wermuth, '50 Winton E. Hanson, '47 Thomas J. Crofton, '91 ?Eric C. Madland, '89 John W. Wolber, '79 (3) George N. Hilfinger, '41 ?Lawrence R. Feick, '88 ?Dean C. Marinakis, '90 (2) RusseUJ. MaxweU, '88 Jeffrey S.Gendel, '89 JohnB.McLean Jr., '90 Edward G. Mitzen, '89 (2) ?John S. Lewis, '90 John B. McManus, '89 IOTA John H.Nichols, '72 Hany H. Marsh IV, 79 (2) Timothy T. Miller, '80 (5) Kenyon College WayneE. Niles, '87(3) Thomas A. Mostek, '90 Raul Ari Mirande, '86 John M. Noone Jr., '86 John Q. Nicastro, '88 (3) MarkE. Simek, '91 Franklin E. W. Staley, '92 ?Norman L. Olsen, '24 (21) GaryE. Sadavage, '90 ?Jeffery S. Sokol, '83 Charies R. Stires Jr., '68 (2) Brian J. Orange, '89 ?Scott E.D, Skyrm, '88 Eric T. Vallejo, '92 Donald W.Thomas, '91 Jonathon C. Piper, '87 (3) John C Spafford, '83 ?Edward A. Whetter, '92 Charies F. Wheatley III, '83 David C. Plane, '92 James E. Swain III, 83 (2) ?PhillipE. Wilson, '91 Mathew P. Ross, '86 PaulB. Wolfe, '54 Alexander L. Searl, '66 (3) DELTA DELTA Nathaniel duB Amot '91 Brian E '88 HI, Setzer, TAU Williams Donald F. '61 College Sprague Jr., of ?AndrewW. Strait, '81 University Rodney Armstrong, '48 PHI James V. Tapscott, '78 Pennsylvania E. Paul Jr., '28 ?Mercer V. White III, '50 Thomas P. Bispham, '67 Cunningham University of Michigan ?John H. Jr., '67 Mark J. Zgoda, '86 ?Douglas S. Grayson, '80 Gladney Chase S. Hunt, '52 ?David G Hamblen, '62 ?Paul A. '87 Andoni, ?John G. Kavanagh, '60 ?William H. Linkroum III, 62 (2) A. Assenmacher, '91 Joseph StevenJ. Kelly, '88(2) Edward H. Williams IV, 38 Martin R. Burke, '64 CHI Henry D. Lee, '86 Stephen C. Wyer, '50 Dron, '91 Cornell ?JeffryA. University C. James Lim, '89 (2) ?Griffith C. Gielow, '84 ?Paul W. McCloskey, '48 J. Sebastien Gros, '83 ?Richard J. '72 Amato, ?Keith B. Olsen, '84 (2) THETA THETA Eric T. Hess, '90 Thatcher G.Brown, '91 Ronald M. Home, '54 Jeffrey E. Capra, '90 (2) Universityof ?Mark K. Huhndorff, '88 David A. '88 (2) DiRienz, (3) MU Washington Steven J. Karasick, '90 (2) Robert D. Duncan III, 34 Teny P. Livingston, '90 HarveyW. Edson, '73 (2) University of Minnesota Daniel J. Brady, '89 (3) James C Melvin, '86 Brett R. Gaby, '92 Thomas F. Colbeck, '88 Robert M, Moore, '48 (3) ?Douglas C. Gensler, '91 Kenneth M. Boyum, '49 Ryan L. Congdon, '87 (2) Joseph L. Murphy III, '83 James C. Henry III, 78 (2) Gerald D. Carson, '58 (6) Wamer C. Danielson, '88 Matthew M. Preston, '86 ?Stephen C. R. Holley, '92 John D.Hultkrans, '52 Craig J. Davidson, '88 David M. Probst, '60 David T.Kim, '88 E. Milton Papke, '54 (3) Robert D. Frazier, '67 (3) Milton J. Sandling Jr., '48 Philip G. Kuehn, '41 Kurt Michael Walker, '89 John M. Grady, '88 (2) ?Stephen W. Shanks, '91 John T. Lewis, '83 ?Eric D. Hansen, '91 Thomas G. Smith, '85 (5) Christopher J. Looram, '78 (2) ?Michael L. Hart Jr., '89 (2) David J. Trogan, '66 Alexander McNaughton, '71 RHO Thomas M. Lee, '89 Lawrence W. Ward, '48 (2) John G. Merkle, '56 University of Wisconsin James T. Lightfoot, '50 Roderic V. Wiley, '60 (2) Andrew M. Minkow, '91 Douglas M. Long, '91 Richard A. '46 Malcolm A. '51 Murphy, James R. Brenzel, '58 Mclnnis, Joshua D. Nosanchuk, '88 Michael T. '89 (4) John B. Harris, '43 Mihalik, (2) OMEGA Andrew M. Paul, '78 ?Scott L. Miller, '89 Peter A. Hauver, '70 (2) HarryW. '92 James R. '85 University of Chicago Pflueger, Martin S. McMiller, '88 Piper, (5) Thomas Q.Prins, '82 Paul '88 (2) John D Wakefield, '41 D.Simpson, (2) Bamaby E. Shapiro, '91 G. '70 Henry N. Akutowicz, '54 William A. Walker Jr., '54 (4) Gregory Spradlin, Frederick S. Todd, '30 ?Brian C. Francis W Connolly, '86 (4) Thomas A. Watson, '46 Thompson, '89 Craig A. Vaughan, '91 (2) M. '91 George W. Davis, '66 (8) Craig Tupper, John B. Samuel M. Gray, '62 Walker, '89 E. Houston Harsha, '38 EPSILON C. '36 BETA BETA Chauncy Howard, of California Roger A. Hunt, '87 (2) University NU Trinity College at Gregory S Kasprzyk, '82 (2) Berkeley U n iversity ofToronto Louis M. Kerpan Jr., "85 (3) Stan E. Brinckerhoff, '63 Ganett '88 ?WiUard H. Bergren Jr., '60 Kirchway, Michael D. Doyle, '87 (2) Pierre R. Barcik, '84 Steven S. '91 Ashton S. Krug, '53 (4) ?R. David Ells, '91 Fichtelberg, Stephen L. Brown, '90 ?Robert A. '81 Fred D. Gamer, '42 (10) Kusyk, Timothy M. Hall, '87 (4) Eugene A. Cipparone, '61 Mara '84 John L. Garner, '16 (10) Joseph Jr., Timothy P. Jensen, '90 Arthur H. Livingston, '21 Martin M. '82 John B. ?Robert L. Scripture, '38 Matzuk, Kantor, '89 (2) James E. Myers, '89 (2) David S. Schaffer '83 ?Charles S. St. John, '42 Jr., (5) AlexB.McFarland, '61 H. '39 Todd A. Chesley Vatcher, Philip Watrous, '27 James S. Neill, '40 Tishler, '88 (4) Andrew L. Newcomb, '91

22 Spring/Summer 1993 me DIAMOND

EPSILON PHI GAMMA TAU McGill University Georgia Institute of

F. Munroe Bourne, '31 Technology William E. Dowbiggin, '50 ?Frederick A. '89 Edward A. Evans, '62 Corsiglia, (2) Vincent E. Davidson, '91 *E. Thurston Hunt, '47 Stephan W. Jaklitsch, '89 RudyJ. Kischer, '89 JohnB. Savage, '81 John K. Leslie, '49 (2) David G. Schmidt, '89 Alexander S. Murphy, '65 ?Peter S. Seybold, '64 P. Andrew Shatilla, '68 (3) CHI DELTA *A. L. Munay Williams, '51 (2) Duke University

ZETA ZETA Barron C. Fishburne, '87 (5) John D. Universityof British Forsyth, '86 Chesley S. Goldston, '71 Columbia ?Geoffrey R. Heintzelman, '91 Michael J. Horowitz, '88 (3) Gavin A. Dirom '32 Esq., David R. Mikesell XIII, 90 (2) Benjamin M. Lawson, '35 Robert L. Taylor Jr., '75 William A. Randall Jr., '63 Clifton M. Tyler, '87 William A. '38 Randall, (2) Gregory M. Vaudreuil, '89 ' Mark R. Townsend, '83 (2) Joseph S. Zaren, '87 (5)

EPSILON NU ZETA TAU Michigan State Tufts University University Timothy J. Glowick, '90 A. Gordon Adams Jr., '42 Patrick J. Horgan, '88 (2) William G. Aughton, '72 Gregory T. McDonald, '90 (2) Gregory A. Brainer, '90 ?Scott A.Thomas, '91 Lorenzo Cavaliere, '92 Joseph C. Yiakas, '89 John H. Dieters, '50 (2) James M. Gagnier, '89 DIRECTORY NEARS COMPLETION! ?John A. Haedicke, '75 EPSILON IOTA ?D.Scott Hansen, '90 Rensselaer Polytechnic All contact has been Todd A. Hendricks, '90 telephone completed by (2) Institute ?James W. '72 Jeltema, Harris of our Karl Koch, '86 Publishing Company, publisher T. Bruce Bailey Jr., '86 (2) Edmond D. Mansfield, '50 official The of EUsa H. '88 (4) Membership Directory. purpose James A. Mazzarella II, 88 Bamey, W. Curzi, '89 (2) the was to James G.Milliken, '68 ?Gary telephone call verify the information Barbara D. Dorfschmidt, '90 Dale A. Rosenbeny, '62 R. Prakash KoUi, '91 'which the members on the John F. Schaefer, '65 provided directory James P. Lynch, '92 Gregory R. Serine, '91 and the information John P. Marston, '92 questionnaires currently James C. Vlahakis, '92 Scott F. Smith, '86 (3) Ralph D.Wenger, '50 held on the membership records. At the same Michael J. York, '87 (3) time, the of the EPSILON OMEGA telephone representatives PHI BETA Northwestern publishing company invited members to University College of William & purchase personal copies of the directory. J. Christopher Chambers, '81 Mary Thomas I. Dupuis, '91 '88 James V. Ferolo, '89 (2) Eugene C. Aquino, David L. '91 The *Stephen G. Marra, '91 Bulova, directory is tentatively scheduled for release '78 Nicholas A. Diprospero, '92 *GregoryJ.Mech, on an R. '91 08/24/93. If you have order and H.Bradley Myers, '92 Stephen Eubank, placed MichaelW. Graff Jr., '91 Joseph M. Nogueira, '87 (2) the directory has not arrived or if you are Jack B. Perimutter, '76 ?Vemon Jones HI, '89 (2) Dennis J. '86 a not Perry M. Rein, '88(2) McEleney, interested in ordering copy and have '88 Henry G. Robin, '85 (2) JerryP. 0wen,n, M. '90 heard from the may contact them *Joseph M. Schmitt, '89 Gregory Schueman, (2) publisher, you H. Evans Thomas ,V, '89 (2) Randall P. Stark, '78 directly at the following address: TroyD. Tepp, '89(2) HenryE. Theobald, '53 Stephen C. Uhlir, '91 KAPPA PHI Customer Service Department Pennsylvania State NU Bernard C. Harris Company Inc. ALPHA University Publishing Washington & Lee 3 Barker Avenue C. '89 University ?Thomas Judd, White NY 10601 ?Forrest A. Landis, '90 Plains, Matthew S. '90 Andrew G. HoUinger, '73 Prepelka, (2) Brian K. Schnelzer, '89

Spring/Summer 1993 23 The DIAMOND

ALUMNT P. "Jack" Grin Daniel L. Benson, Eta John Kappa '57, received two of '63, has been appointed to & Notes A. \. News A New most pres a four-year term on the England's honors in the field Fairfax County (VA) Park tigious scholastic and Authority board. The Fair of college athletics in fax County Park Authority May. is one of the in the Brother Grinold, As largest Working for the Estonian tributor of agricultural fer United States, with 365 sociate Director of Ath minister of justice and the tilizers. 16,000 letics at Northeastern parks covering chairman of the Brother Eppel will have University in Boston since National Court, responsibility for personnel 1983, was recognized for Brother Callow has development and training, sports public relations ex been explaining staffing, compensation and cellence by Boston Univer how an inde benefits administration, sity with their Kramer pendent court sys and health and fitness ser Scarlet Quill Award. He tem works. Prior vices. He joined CF in was also recognized by the to the fall of the 1977 as Director, Profes National Football Founda Soviet Union, the sional and Employment tion and Hall of Fame for Estonians had Brother a Training. Eppel, contributions to amateur taken legal instruc resident of Libertyville, Il football. tions from Mos linois, is a member of the A resident of Brighton, cow. According to American Society for Train MA, Brother Grinold has him, "It was ing and Development and devoted a telephone justice is on the Advisory board of professional lifetime to of [before Estonia the Institute for Manage promotion amateur and achieved its inde ment Studies. sports sup- pendence]. There was no judicial in dependence. The Keith M. Callow, court system was Theta Theta '49 Two Eta brothersfrom the Class of1963, an arm of the James M. Foster (L) and Daniel L. Ben government. that son , meet in Denver. Everything was of importance acres. He continues his you got on the phone and Government Affairs and called Moscow and said, Marketing consulting prac what do I do now?" tice. Does Brother Callow On a recent trip to Den miss his hometown of Seat ver, Brother Benson tle? 'The weather here is a managed to catch up with pain in the neck. The James M. Foster, Eta '63 streets are slippery and I've after more than 10 years fallen on my backside a John P. since their last visit. couple of times. ..Living is a Grinold, little inconvenient for a for Kappa '57 eigner. But it's not really tough." KeitliM. Callow, Theta Theta '49, former chief jus tice of the Washington state Supreme Court has William G.Eppel, Ep been in Tallinn, Estonia silon Nu '66, has been since January working elected Vice President, under the auspices of the Human Resources for CF State Department's rule-of- Industries, Inc., a Long law project and the U.S. In Grove, Illinois based formation Agency. manufacturer and dis

24 Spring/Summer 1993 The DIAMOND

of student athletes the Institut Francais du port the University of Ok During an April dedica his from Petrol in Paris since graduation during the lahoma Press. tion ceremony for Wake Bowdoin College. He first half of 1993. Follow Forest University's Worrell Northeastern as joined ing graduation from ? Professional Center, Sports Information Direc Syracuse in 1989, Brother Brother Scully noted that in 1962. Brother Kick as tor spent several years Donald G. Piper, Pi '57, he was looking forward to s interest Public Grinold' special Affairs Coordinator shares this photo of his the future with optimism. been the Northeastern and newsletter has editor for recendy acquired vanity "The most important theme crew a love the National Council of In program, license plate. He notes in the 1990s will be the in 1980 when ternational reciprocated Visitors in that his first choice was "Psi reorganization of work it oarsmen D.C. he said. 'It means undergraduate Washington, U" but apparendy that was self," named a new at work in the con eight-oared already taken so he had to looking racing shell for him. This ? settle for 'Psi You." He text of the networked honor is customarily society. No longer are we reserved for prominent Edward F. Marinaro, in a hierarchal world." Northeastern alumni. He Chi '72, whose character Brother Sculley com was elected to the North Mitch on the hit NBC show mented that Apple uses eastern Athletic Hall of "Sisters" is about to end his teams of employees to I Fame in 1985, the only non- second marriage, had this solve specific tasks. The coach or non-athlete in workers meet to say about marriage and through mail and often ; school history to be thus his real life in a recent electronic work in different time recognized. newspaper inter-view: 'I'm zones. Due to the 43, college-educated, and a of ? reasonably attractive, capabilities computers to more customize reasonably affluent guy. easily reports that a friend, know he believes that Joseph J. Heath, Pi '68, It's not like I couldn't have products, ing nothing about Psi Up one of four who married. For mass-produced products \ lawyers gotten came an silon, up with will become a of the inmates in the whatever reason, it hasn't thing represented interesting interpretation class action lawsuit stem felt for me. I'm trying past. right his new The dot of plate. In addition to his duties from the infamous to out if there' s ming figure in the center was inter at Brother is 1971 Attica Prison rebel wrong with me Apple, Sculley something as the word preted "love," as a has received the for not to do it or serving high-technol lion, wanting "P.S. I love rendering ogy adviser to the Clinton : Ralph E. Karas Award for something wrong with all YOU." administration. Distinguished Service in the people who get married It's all in the eye of the Civil Liberties in Central and end up divorced. In a beholder! ? New York. He is also an perfect world, a man advocate for the of should marry for the first rights ? Native Americans and time at 40 and a woman at John Robert Wildhack, ' children. 30... I'm quite happy being Pi '80, past undergraduate John ScuUey HI, Sigma is Vice single. I have no fear of chapter president, '61, chairman and chief ex Production for being alone..." President of ecutive officer of Apple ESPN, Inc. and lives in ;, Computers, Inc. envisions a Avon, CT with his wife and Jonathan T. ? 1 1 Howe, Ep- new of f type workplace two year old son. silon '63, is a senior Omega where employees are better ) in the law Olin S. Pettingill, Jr., partner Chicago trained, multi-skilled, and We Want to Hear firm of Howe & Hutton Kappa '30, has recendy have more authority to From You! � which in released an Ltd., specializes autobiography make decisions. entided , and of his first 29 meeting, travel, years This section of The law. He to Ornithology." hospitality regular "My Way DIAMOND is devoted to writes a column address In the book are four chap ly sharing information about issues and the ters which recount his ing legal our alumni, but we need ' Bow for a years (1926-1930) at hospitality industry your help. Drop us a line trade doin. In each of the four leading publication. and/or letting us Brother photo Pettingill - chapters know what you're doing describes his life as a mem recently married, engaged, ber of Psi Upsilon, moved, new ... demonstating the JohnB. Kick, Pi '89, is Mail information to: "profound influence it had enrolled in an M.S. pro Editor, The DIAMOND on me and in ener shaping my gram in international Psi later career." The book is Upsilon Fraternity gy management and policy distributed through 10293 N. Meridian St. at the University of Pen being John ScuUey HI, Sigma '61 Indnpls, IN 46290 nsylvania. He studied at

Spring/Summer 1993 The DIAMOND

THE

fraternity education, ritual, Theta (1833) 'HAPTERS REPOR and gender issues were dis Union College cussed. The retreat was a success as it enabled under With the changing of of graduates and alumni to in ficers, the Theta is continu teract and address ing its efforts to maintain coeducational issues. The and improve its standing on We have maintained Gamma (1841) weekend of May 1 has been the Union College campus. our economic stability Amherst College designated as an IFC Physically, the appearance though the support from Spring Weekend, and cam of the house from the out alumni is minimal. In are to The Gamma chapter pus bands going play side has dramati order to solve this for the frater improved problem continues to thrive at Am participating with the we are a nities. The cally replacement planning meeting herst as interest in following which College, of bushes in the front this fall calling for a reor weekend is our annual the fraternity grows with the school had taken out ganization of our alumni Prom, which is a each new year. We current Gammy last fall due to a heating committee which will allow semi-formal event that ly have 42 active brothers pipe which was in need of us to communicate our takes in one of the (including 4 who are study place repair. All shutters were needs more with effectively abroad this semester) nearby hotels. all ing refinished by filling all brothers nationwide. The Gamma as well as a sizeable pledge Chapter cracks and applying a fresh We all are anxious for very class of 20; who will be in recently held its annual coat of white paint. The in this to take meeting place itiated into the fraternity spring corporation meeting terior of the house has also for we are; sure it will help next fall. with various alumni and un been redone with new the Theta both the give Numerous activities dergraduates in atten on and paint all ceilings economic and political sup dance. The is make our house a busy meeting walls downstairs in the it needs to maintain its a success because it port In addition to our always at place. living room, foyer, upstairs distinguished standing enables the undergraduates bar room, as well as both Union. weekly meeting, pledge education is conducted to interact with the alumni the front and back stair On the morning of May as to the biweekly. Also, each Wed events pertaining wells. To finish it off, the we initiated thir 29, 1993, Gamma Chapter are dis floors of the have nesday brings poker night upstairs teen outstanding new mem cussed. and Sunday sees the all been sanded and bers who are excited to this has been a all popular chapter meal, Overall, polyurethaned. All in take part in the house each week a successful and exciting the Theta is prepared by very looking great. operations next year. With different group of brothers. semester for the chapter. This year we have really all areas strong and secure, The Gamma Chapter is suc Having accomplished most taken part in the Schenec the Theta is looking for cessful in all of our in of what we set out to do at tady community, planning ward to continued excel tramural endeavors as well, the beginning of the and taking part in two Mul lence in the future. with the College champion semester, we are now busy tiple Sclerosis phone-a- Chip Quarrier '94 touch football team and an planning for the fall. thons, and an American Archon undefeated softball team. Shawn Roman '93 Red Cross blood drive. involvement in Archon Most exciting, though, was ? Strong the is a source a Big Brothers and Big community of for the ? Sisters Olympics which was Delta Owl Club great pride Gamma With sponsored by Union's Chapter. ap New York University 75% of the Zeta Greek system. This event proximately (1842) brothers al was held on a Saturday contributing Dartmouth College No submitted afternoon where each report by most 400 hours of work, we club president Theodore have continued to brother was given a little give As it enters its 151st Lanzi '94. back to the brother for the day. Even community. year at Dartmouth College, Events this semester in our cook contributed his the Zeta chapter actively ? cluded the National time to barbecue for the maintains its strong tremen Hunger Day on event. Without the Cleanup presence on the Dartmouth April 17 and a after- dous effort of Philanthropy Sigma (1840) weekly campus and in the sur school tutoring program Chariman Brett Rubin, this Brown University rounding community. The for Cambodian students. event would not have been No report submitted by values and traditions that the brothers able to occur. Archon Michael Sherman Recently, have enabled us to remain in a retreat at '94. participated a campus leader for over a the Kappa Chapter where

26 Spring/Summer 1993 The DIAMOND

century and a half have for the self-monitoring men displayed outstanding cursions, and a myriad of been firmly upheld. fraternities. qualities which will, no other activities. Of our This year we welcomed The of the promise doubt, benefit the brother present house members, a 28 new members into the Zeta to make a significant hood. We are happy and third have spent a semester Zeta chapter. This new contribution to positive the proud to initiate them into or year abroad and this has class is full of athletes, and to the sur College the Psi Upsilon Fraternity. given all of us a deep musicians, and scholars rounding community lives Another source of resource of new perspec who to the on. promise uphold Although the environ pride for the Lambda is the tives, different values, and enthusiastic of Psi spirit ment for fraternities at massive mailing the singular enthusiasms. This Dartmouth Upsilon. has become in brotherhood undertook in spring we have plarmed The Zeta's commitment creasingly difficult, we have an attempt to get back in what could possibly be the service was weathered a to community large part of touch with many of its Kappa's greatest charity the 12th an the storm and we highlighted by are confi alumni. The result, we are fundraiser yet, a series of nual barrel The dent that our jump. strength will happy to say, was success coffee houses, dinner con was for at event very successful, prevail least another ful with responses being certs, and finally, an all day resulting in $500 raised for 150 years. received from alumni outdoor concert with cam Headrest, a local homeless Thatcher E. Wine '94 across the country. pus, local, and national shelter. We continued our Archon Andrew Tempest '95 bands playing to raise support for Headrest in the Archon funds for Merrymeeting spring by volunteering to Aids Support Services, a paint the shelter. local A.I.D.S. awareness, Throughout the year Lambda (1842) prevention, and support or members of the Zeta dis Columbia University Kappa (1843) ganization. "Bear-Aids", as we have come to call played exceptional leader Bowdoin College it, and a of promises to be a challeng ship high degree The summer of 1993 but event for achievement on campus. ing rewarding finds the Lambda chapter The one hundred and Todd Cook '93 was all. in good health and spirits. fiftieth year of the Kappa honored for his scholastic Through the tireless ef The past year saw many of Psi Upsilon is upon us! achievement in the fall with forts of Chef Lester Prue, changes to our chapter, yet Brothers old and young are induction into the Phi Alumni President Lisa early the brotherhood has pulling together to make Beta Ben Howell '90, and Alumni Kappa Society. weathered them trium this our most productive Bigelow'93 the Treasurer AnnBagala'90, captained phantly and is poised to and invigorating year yet. Dartmouth swim team to a the house has seen major grow and expand in the fu Input and involvement by successful season. The ten physical upgrades. Alumni ture. However, even the undergraduates in nis team, led donations and funds by captain during the tough times the scores of house, campus, Sam Cook tied for the generated from savings in '93, Lambda's commitment to and community activities the kitchen last semester Ivy League Championship. its ideals never wavered. has been reliable and and summer allowed us The entire Greek to sys This can be best seen steady. Officer meetings a new furnace tem at Dartmouth un purchase has through the chapter's ac and work sessions have and upgrade our entire dergone yet another year of tive involvement in com been well attended and this steam heat system, an in important changes. Five munity service. The has afforded a broader vestment which has already fraternities, who recently brotherhood participated range of discussion in the paid itself off in lower ener severed all ties with the in several events to help the more creative planning gy bills. Increased reaffiliated after a physical College, area surrounding Columbia stages of house decision plant efficiency, alumni and ban on students living in in Such events in making. The small but University. undergraduate interaction dependent fraternities was cluded the cleanup of a potent new class has eager and support, and enthusias imposed. As a result of the the of ly entered into the nearby park, tutoring tic new members remain prohibition on living in in New York mechanism and has taken City public the determining factors in dependent houses, the Col school children, and the the essential respon up maintaining the integrity of lege has unified all of rundown build sibilities of being Kappas. repairing the illustrious building that fraternities under their con in Harlem. Also, the Our work weekends have ings has housed and inspired us trol. a been chapter cosponsored especially productive all. The situation is rather fund raising event while providing positive charity As Bowdoin changes, ambiguous however, for with the Kappa Alpha shared experiences for new we at the Kappa must and while the has at Theta which led to members and strengthen College sorority will be to an es the ready play tained control, they a substantial donation to a ing the bonds between greater sential and integral role in have actually returned local charity. brothers. Kappas have also the larger community, a some of our Rush at the Lambda been involved in numerous autonomy. role that we all must be will The College has recently this saw the addition clubs, organizations, sup-c year ing to define through ac revised its alcohol and so new brothers to the port services, advising of six tion. The undergraduate cial in their groups, athletic teams, sing policy, resulting chapter. During members in the house are wilderness ex greater responsibility and pledge period these young ing groups,

27 Spring/Summer 1993 The DIAMOND eager to hear from alumni Psi (1843) to Psi Upsilon and the Psi of our beloved chapter at who have considera Wesleyan University and given Hamilton College Chapter. tion to the changes taking Scott Tucker '94 the 100th anniversary of the place at Bowdoin. The Archon establishment of our house. Greetings from the Psi! administration' s commit We are holding an enor 1992-1993 has been a ter ment to enlarge the student mous celebration for these rific year for the Psi Chap body and provide more anniversaries during the ter as it endures its 150th diverse social and Xi homecoming weekend in year. In early May, we (1843) academic opportunities is a the fall of '93. This celebra celebrated our 150th an Wesleyan University great opportunity for us to tion will serve as a reunion niversary with a fine dinner take a leading role in shap for all of the brothers of and evening of Psi U revel The brothers of the Xi ing Bowdoin' s future by the Xi and incredible ry. We would like to ex are celebrating the 150th providing a model of collec ceremonies will make the tend thanks to all those anniversary of the founding tive living and problem solv who supported us in this ing. time of great excitement. As a member of Psi U. Jeh Becker, Psi '61 , The response from active for the five I President the past years members and alumni from of have seen a dedicated Alumni Association everywhere was outstand of individuals, of of the Psi Chapter, group ing and overwhelming. diverse background, ad welcomes guests to The academic year has dress and solve some for the the Psi been marked with great ac midable problems. The sesquicenten n ia I complishments from Psi's leadership of Brother celebration on May in the Hamilton com Stephen Kent '76 and 1, 1993. munity. Brother Aaron Lester Prue, and com Earle '93 continued his mitted efforts of our under duties as editor-in-chief of graduates and alumni, have Hamilton's newspaper. The resulted in lasting improve Spectator. Brother Eric ments. This process, and Roberts '94 was named my involvement in it, has most outstanding athlete taught me something Bow for the junior class. Psi's doin could never have will captain the football, taught. Broadly, I would hockey, squash, and call it responsibility, a kind lacrosse teams next year, as of responsibility borne not well as being represented alone or grudgingly, but on the soccer, track and through the efforts of a field, and baseball teams. dynamic group of people In a which the all of whom share common year microscope of ground at the Kappa. The scrutiny hovered over feeling of continuity from menancingly fraternities, Psi one class to another and Upsilon held strong on the Hamil across whole generational ton campus. Our reputa spans and the experience tion as a solid of the day to day challenges group remained intact and gained of living with a large group momentum due to our posi of people, sharing space tive visibility on campus. and responsibility, are sin We encourage the con gular elements in my over tinued of our alum- all education. When I support iii in this critical time for leave Bowdoin this May I fraternities. Let us all will feel that much stronger come together to as a result of my time at the demonstrate that frater Kappa. For that I thank nities are productive or you all. ganizations and should Eli Berry '93 remain a of the Hamil Archon part ton College community. The Psi Chapter would also like to extend a special thanks to Brother Jeb Be cker '61 for his undying Executive Council President Charies M. Hall, Nu Alpha '71 commitment and devotion addres.ses guests at the Psi dinner.

28 Spring/Summer 1993 The DIAMOND

weekend a tremendous suc become very involved with vide unconditional houses at the Univer cess. We are also support nity planning the Middletown com through all of our difficult of Rochester. to maintenance work sity begin munity as a whole. Some and tumultuous times. We the on the house as 100 years of these Today, brothers of leadership posi have a lot of dedication the has created a tremendous tions Upsilon Chapter are as include editor of the and perseverance and close-knit a as ever. amount of wear and tear on plan group Argus, dorm a advisors, to maintain a strong This both the interior and ex member of the positive atmosphere student presence at for Wesleyan among the brothers is the terior of the building. government who meets to come. generations main reason for our cur The Wesleyan ad- weekly with the President We look forward to the rent success as a brother �> ministration continues to of Wesleyan, and the list celebration of our two sig hood. adhere to their no support continues. Our brothers nificant anniversaries next The I stance toward the all male can be undergraduate found on the soccer, fall and invite all of the with fraternities on leadership coupled campus. football, lacrosse, and brothers of Psi Upsilon to strong alumni support has Despite all that the Psi U baseball fields, on the bas join us in this weekend full enabled the brothers do for the ketball Upsilon Chap campus and volleyball of celebration. ter to continue to be a shin and the community the ad courts, and in the Connec Ari D.Abel '93 of life at ministration has become ticut ing example greek River either sailing or Archon the University of Rochester. hostile. We are only hold sculling. '94 trae to Joseph Fitzpatrick ing maintaining 150 In addition our brothers ? Archon years of tradition and as a make important contribu result Wesleyan has tions to the surrounding ? decided that our Upsilon (1858) elimina community. Two of our tion is necessary. During members head the Big Universityof Rochester Iota the spring semester of 1994 Brother Program and have (1860) Psi U will only receive rent successfully recruited other Kenyon College from 8 of the The 1992- 1993 school money 30 brothers into the program. was a The brothers living in the A few of our brothers also year very successful Iota chapter has one for the house. The administration coached a basketball team Upsilon Chap travelled further down the currently allows only of 13 and 14 year-olds, ter at the University of path of success at Kenyon Rochester. The the seniors to receive the off- which won the league brother College during 1992-93 campus living status which championship. hood continued to make academic year. With the is strides in all of recent initiation of a necessary to live in the The Xi will graduate 10 aspects life. The freshman class Xi house. The remaining seniors this spring. Two fraternity promising brothers must brothers of of twelve members, the pay for a are going to medical Upsilon Chap room ter welcomed nine new in Iota has increased its size on campus which school, one is going to law to 49 will never see itiates into the house. The brothers on campus. they since we school, one is enrolling in a allow them to live new brothers bring with Psi Upsilon has continued in the graduate program in ac a to over house for a them great deal of diver gain strength while free. As result, counting, two are possibly all we are sity. Their interests include Greek membership has facing serious finan teaching, and the rest are music, athletics, art, and declined on cial difficulties and we bare contemplating various job campus. literature. The brothers The lodge has con ly scrape by each semester. offers. Despite the poor are confident that the new tinued to provide a haven However, despite all of economy, our brothers initiates will continue to for the brothers to the efforts of the ad seem to have done quite gather lead the and ministration to close our well. Upsilon Chapter strengthen friendships. to greater heights. and doors, we initiated a near The times in Weekly cleanups tough have record Due to the close repairs ensured the number of 22 new curred upon us by the hos between the stablility of the lodge for brothers. Twenty of these tile environment of the relationship the immediate future. Fur new undergraduate brothers, brothers are freshmen, Wesleyan administration and the local alumni the ap ther internal renovations which gives us hope for the has actually unified us and and structure of are necessary, and the future considering that strengthened the bonds be pearance the Chapter house has brotherhood must embark each and everyone of them tween all of our brothers, been in renovation. The en on these projects with con is dedicated to preserving both undergraduate and tire interior of the tinued alumni support. the livelihood of the Xi. In alumni. Our ties with our Chapter house was and the Psi U addition, four of these alumni have also been painted Academically, ceilings were redone this has raised its performance freshman were legacies tightened and our alumni past year. In addition, new as agroup. The position of which goes to show how treasurer, James Rum- the furniture was purchased Academic Chair has Psi Upsilon tradition is berger '88, works on cam for the living room and facilitated this improve passed down through the pus and is very involved library of the Chapter ment in the GPA of the generations. with all of our activities. house. These renovations Iota. The brothers of the Xi Our tremendous amount of have made the Chapter In striving to complete participate at all levels of strength is catalyzed by our house one the finest frater the maxim of "sound mind campus activities and have devoted alumni who pro in a sound body," the

Spring/Summer 1993 29 The DIAMOND

brothers have competed in a leader among Greek or several varsity sports: foot ganizations at Kenyon Col ball, soccer, basketball, ten lege. A large part of the nis, golf, baseball, and campus remains either in lacrosse. In addition, Psi different or staunchly anti- Upsilon brothers competed Greek. Psi Upsilon has in the rugby club as well as stood tall in the face of ad intramural athletics. versity at Kenyon, and the Socially, the brother brotherhood possesses hood has remained very ac abundant potential for the tive on campus. Psi U coming years. We wel recently claimed the top come brothers from all of prize in the inaugural fun- the chapters to stop by and spirited Greek Olympics at pay us a visit in Gambier. Kenyon. Our winter and The brotherhood also spring formals were both anxiously awaits visits from smashing successes and all Iota and Psi Upsilon provided fun for the entire alumni. Other Psi U func Matthew '94 campus. Kang Omega Chapter House , University of Chicago. Jl tions throughout the year Archon have been consistently suc pions continued last year. charity. The house voted cessful as well. ? Our streak extended to five to donate this year's money Our service Phi community (1865) years in a row. Our to the Ann Arbor has continued to provide a Universityof dominance in hockey children's hospital. We for good atmosphere help seemed to spill over into raised over $200.00, which others and for Michigan ing some other sports. For the is not bad considering it strengthening the unity of The brothers at the Phi first time in many years, the was our first year. We look the brotherhood. The Iota Phi won the forward to this an Chapter had a busy year. championship making has continued its a "Adopt in both football and soccer. nual event. We initiated seventeen new clean Highway" activity by as brothers into the ranks of As big athletics are at As the new school year ing Route 229 throughout the of the chosen few. are University Michigan, approaches, we anticipate the school Psi U has They year. we are of our all fine young men from quite proud another stellar year at the also continued its service to many different back accomplishments. Phi. We are underway in faculty members and neigh grounds who look forward Academically, we planning an Alum bors in Gambier by raking to four as contribut remain one of the top ni/Father/Brother golf out their lawns in the fall years members of Psi U. houses on campus. Our ing for this August. This season. A new addition to ing We to find cumulative house average long overdue event should our service managed community pro of 3.3 is tremendous. How a time for a few social ac be good opportunity for gram this year was staging tivities this ever we are more proud of the brothers in the house to a haunted house for the past year. the winter our diversity in areas of get to meet each other's children in the Kenyon During past semester a few brothers study. We have brothers in fathers, and the alumni This to community. proved the schools of and even some of the Business, En who made the Phi chapter be a successful event, and pledges took a road trip to gineering, Kinesiology, Art, great. proceeds benefited a local visit our brothers at the Natural Resources, and RobertParker '95 primary school. Finally Ep silon Nu at Liberal Arts, with Archon several brothers Chapter majors par from State. It was in ranging Accounting ticipated in the Big Michigan teresting sharing ideas and to Biology. Although ? Brothers program in the with them. diverse, the one thing we neighboring town of Mount experiences Our social calendar at the have in common is our high Vernon. They served as Omega (1869) Phi consists of degree of excellence in tutors and mentors for many big Universityof brother/little brother each of our fields of their Little Brothers. The study. such as football As a rule the brothers Chicago incoming Executive Coun events, on the of the Phi flood our back and ex games, nights town, cil plans to continue In the and each winter in order retrospect, the successful study sessions. Social yard pand helpful, has had a events like this to create an area to ice Omega chapter service ac encourage community successful as we in the skate on. it very year tivities in which the Iota younger guys house Traditionally continue to be one of the to become more comfort has served as our own per participates. fraternities on able with not only the sonal hockey rink. But this strongest The brothers look for The effort the fraternity, but the univer past February we initiated campus. ward to another successful brothers into recruit as well. the first ever Psi U 3 on 3 put in 1993-94. The Iota is sity year ment this year resulted in Our as the in Hockey Tournament, with a motivated and reign very group ten new brothers who were tramural hockey cham the proceeds going to

Spring/Summer 1993 The DIAMOND

\ initiated in April. In addi Pi (1875) Youth Organization in house is scheduled to begin tion the Omega has a which an attempt to make a at the end of May of this of four Syracuse University spring class positive impact on many of year. The attempt will be The chapter will the less privileged children to return the house to the pledges. The Pi chapter leaped have 34 active brothers was made. Other condition of its intial con head first this year into a next year with 22 brothers philanthropies included struction in 1898. The en Greek-wide problem with living in the house. The working for a local soup tire interior/exterior rush. Despite the fact that five graduating seniors will kitchen, competing in a restoration will occur in only sophmores under the be pursuing graduate Greek-wide volley ball tour two phases, one each sum current system are allowed studies in medicine and law nament in which the Pi mer, so that the actives will to rush in the first while one junior will be at placed second, a swim-a- be able to reside in the semester, bringing the total tending the London School thon in which the Pi relay chapter house throughout number of rushees to just of Economics. team took first place and the academic year. The ac j over 100, the Pi was able to The the annual Mountain Bike tives are extremely excited Omega chapter's initiate four outstanding social events have Race. Due to Central New about the project as house proven men into the ranks of the to be successful York weather conditions condition has become an in once again brotherhood. Rush the fol and on A the race was postponed creasingly important topic popular campus. semester to lowing proved over number of were until the fall, however the on the house agenda parties be as successful as tradition held the course and all logistics the years. The restoration throughout year dictates as eight widely have been outlined. should also to be a - and the Valentine's Other prove Day after men from the sought means Pi valuable rush tool and aid Formal was once by which the kept again class of 1996 were initiated in Psi-U's held at the house. in touch with the com maintaining chapter on the third of twenty April. on the the munity were by extending strong standing During spring quarter, the Fall rush Following invitations to the University cam we held our annual Lounge- weekly Syracuse the Pi marched directly a-Thon fundraiser for the formal dinner. Attendees pus. into Homecoming Children's included Onondaga County I would like to remind Wyler's Hospi Weekend which saw the I Sheriff Dillion and two all Psi U brothers that the tal. In addition, the whole return of many alumni to brotherhood attended the local radio personalities doors to the Pi are always the house. In the j chapter extended to and Senior Dinner with the who publicly open you your overall Greek competition their over the families. Board of Trustees at a gratitude Pi fourth and the finished airwaves. F. David Feus '93 downtown restaurant. local ended the week with its an- Past Archon the con Intramurals proved { Finally, chapter nula semi-formal party, to be a successful en cluded the year with a again which was attended by ? for deavor for the Pi. This reception returning of our alumni. many the actives excelled in alumni at the IFC Sing. year I Homecoming was not the such sports as football, bas Chi The Board of Trustees in (1876) only time, however, ketball and softball, are the fund making Cornell continuing which the Pi its University opened it to the in each. raiser to finance the renova- playoffs doors to alumni. returning held num Two of the three exists be tion of our chapter house, initiation at The fraternity j The spring at various ber one rankings of its affiliation I which is in need of repair tracted twen cause with, approximately times their after of throughout and an educa I nearly eighty years alumni to return to support of, ty greet seasons. wear respective tional institution: Cornell ) and tear. Replacing the incoming class. Both Academics also main In Psi the boiler and repairing the alumni and actives had University. as in foundations and tained a high priority announced aims j ceilings a time as all of the Upsilon's great the The Pi were a the past years. and we the few of badly old Pi traditions reinforced ideals, proclaim the fourth needed under- finished year of the moral, j projects the bonds of brotherhood. goals "highest overall in to taken the 1992 sum- comparison intellectual and social excel , during The between relationship on the other fraternities lence." In our [ mer. During this upcoming the local alumni and the ac day-to-day was ac campus. This we face in 1 summer the Board plans to in operations, tives is at present good bi complished through the credible in continue renovating the Local alumni are challenges living standing. hours weekly study to these words. bedrooms as well as provid- to come the up mighty encouraged by which those > ing maintenance to the formal din program All to often, my Presidency Pi for its weekly academic dif brothers with has been stigmatized with heating system. ner as well as for lunch on were to ' ficulty encouraged other words of association Overall, it has been a the third Thursday of every attend. with our college fraternal ; good year for the Omega month. Although the 1992-93 Words such as chapter, and we are all different system. Though many has been a successful multi- forward to year liability, harassment, j looking adding projects the philanthropic one for the Pi, the highlight culturalism and lawsuits to our many accomplish- brothers of the Pi at will occur over the summer have dominated current : ments in 1993-1994. to give back to the tempted when the actives are not on trains of and I find Jay Kim '94 thought j local community. High The exterior res We Archon campus. that quite challenging. lights included a weekly toration of the chapter must bridge our modern trek to the local Catholic

Spring/Summer 1993 The DIAMOND

1995. In the the fall of rently the committee is Greek Eta on our own sophmore rush meantime, organiza working on and (1884) defining for the first two weeks of tions must begin to slowly finalizing its goals. Lehigh University Through school and we are utilizing phase into coeducation by this the brothers campaign an innovative rush 30% of the The calen integrating op hope to renew alumni inter Spring of 1993 has dar. We should have no sex into the 1993-94 est in the been a season of transition posite house and pro for problem getting the num pledge class. Consequent vide for the future the undergraduate bers which we are accus ly, the chapter is faced with of the house. members ofthe Eta. Un prosperity tomed to. decision: the a tremendous On the Beta fortunately, previous campus were also either brothers embrace Beta two semesters did not ade Changes chapter enjoyed made in the and com us to deal pledge pro coeducation another fine We quately prepare year. As IFC man the tradition that with these and gram. per promise sponsored three suc changes very was reduced some arose. date, pledging we cherish, or we attempt cessful Blood Drives with problems the last few to eight weeks. We found to resist the college's man the Red However, Cross, and also ourselves and months of this semester increasingly date risk the future of donated five hundred dol for time as certain showed for us as pressed Psi U at Trinity. With this lars to the promise Trinity Camp for traditions were either grave decision before us, Kids major improvements were program. Moreover reduced or made. With continued eliminated due brothers have been our spend brothers excelled both to lack of time. We in- hard work, is ing the last year contacting on and off the field. Once prosperity tiated seven pledges on alumni, with the certainly within our grasp. speaking again we boasted the 1st. this We started the May Although tnistees and various mem GPA of highest all frater number is smaller than we semester off on a bers of the administration, nities on good campus. had hoped, the leadership and with note. On the Saturday working closely Academic awards and for this class is before potential the to devise a classes began, our Fraternity honors were bestowed greater than those of the for the fiiture. alumni held a chapter strategy upon Brothers Brad retreat. of past. Despite the college's Strahorn Steve Ninenty percent '93, Academics also posed a decision the Beta Beta's the undergraduates at Skillman '93, and David problem for the Eta. After remain much tended, along with mem loyalties very Lynch'93 on Honors Day. second bers from the board of being to last in the with Psi U and consequent six Beta Beta Athletically, Spring of 1992 with a 2.36 the brotherhood has trustees. The retreat was a ly brothers were captains of we to 2.41. success in that it GPA, improved never been finally stronger. their respective sports, else made some of the brother However, everyone Aside from the constant while Chris Golini took the also and we hood aware of the improved battle with the administra Coach's Award in found ourselves in dead hockey attitude that had tion apathetic about coeducation, the and Brendan Monahan '95 last and on academic hindered us in the previous Beta Beta has won been very the NESCACs in golf. probation once This year. The brothers left feel again. busy We have just recently Former chapter president. woke and ing highly motivated. people up many begun a huge capital cam Jay Monahan '93, received academic reforms were in One of the chan to raise biggest paign money for the Student-Athlete Award stituted. Seven p.m. to ges we faced was in the badly needed repairs for as well as a nomination to eleven p.m. area of rush. A new Sunday- the policy house. Regardless of be considered as a Division Thursday were declared was passed in the Spring of whether or not we are ab III Academic All quiet hours. The living 1992. It called for a solutely forced to go co-ed, American. Also among room television had to be November-January rush we are strongly dedicated our more notable athletic turned off and no loud with no pre-bids to be to maintaining ownership accomplishments, Jim music was allowed during given out prior to January of our house and securing Thomforde'93 reports to this time. The academic 20. Unfortunately we lost a the future of Psi Upsilon extended training camp on chairman also posted fair amount of people to on the Trinity cam May 7, where he will begin everyone's schedule in an College off-campus leases that had pus. Therefore money for his professional baseball effort to improve class at to be signed prior to renovations and is career with the Oneonta tendance. A mid-semester repairs Winter Break. On imperative. The Yankees. survey of grades showed campaign February 6th, eight men ac is run five cur the Beta Beta much improvement and a primarily by Finally cepted their bids. rent brothers, Chris Golini would like to congratulate strong potential for consid After many hours of the 21 members erable improvement in our '94,MarkKastrud'94, graduating debate between the IFC Brian Gendron '95, Matt ofthe class of 1993. We academic standing. and the administration, a Marra'95, and Brian wish them the greatest suc Consecutive semesters rush policy was agreed Dufour'94, as well as two cess in all of their future en on academic probation also upon. The administration soon to be alumni, Jay deavors! affected us socially. We wanted a Spring rush while MonahanIV'93 and Pres Brian Dufour'94 were not allowed to host so the IFC pushed for Fall. cott Stewart '93. The cam Archon cial functions all semester, We had hoped for a Fall paign is chaired a although the IFC made ex by rush, but the Eta chapter is member from the class of ? ceptions for Greek Week confident in its abilities to '53, Richard Stewart. Cur and Intiation. Social proba- succeed. We are working

'' Spring/Summer 1993 i The DIAMOND

have to learn is tion turned out to be a White (campus just as soon as we had set forgiveness, demonstra blessing in disguise. It newspaper), WLVR (cam off on the road toward a that ultimate tion of love. enabled us to spend more pus radio station), varsity successful semester, a brotherly time studying which led to athletics, honor societies chain of disasters began. This letter may be a marked improvem'ent in and various service or The most devastating of viewed as quite depressing, it to be one of grades. Although we were ganizations. We hope the those disasters was the but I intend I am confi on probation, we made next semester will be one of wayward defection of some encouragement. some advances socially. continued improvement for key members. Up to this dent about the future. Al On the Monday of Greek the Eta. point, all we had in com though we at the Epsilon Week, we held the first Psi Matthew J. Waldman '94 mon were the ideas that we are presently having dif U band party. The Psi U Archon had pledged to: friendship, ficulty getting centered, our band party will become an commitment, and loyalty. brothers are not stagnant. dis each annual IFC/Panhel recog ? When those members We are spreading out, nized Greek Week event. regarded these, we felt dis exploring and investing in Our contact with sororities Epsilon (1902) illusioned. We asked, different areas. In "How could those who be roses to Robb has also increased. Next University of academics, year's party themes include came Psi U before us, who Wolfson'93 for graduating California at our annual Jungle Party, taught us those ideals, Phi Beta Kappa. In ath which was rated by many Berkeley throw them away?" Per letics, congratulations to students as the best party haps after more than a year Bradford Lee '95, 1st team A that a at Lehigh this year, and an question always of waiting for house, they Lacrosse and Hugo Yon all day outdoor band party faces the Epsilon is the ran out of patience. Maybe '95 walk-on to Cal Foot possibly with one or two question of survival. Begin they were disconcerted by ball. Dorm Government other Psi U chapters. ning with the Fall '92 the apparent lack of focus and Campus-wide Senate The Eta also continues semester, we still had not and purpose of the chap are led by WayneLee '95, a foothold at to help out the community. established ter. Regardless of the Gaston Chan '96, Paul We participated in the Berkeley. We decided that reasons, the whole episode Upatham '96, Craig Campus Safety Escort Ser increasing our numbers was quite demoralizing at Chiang '95, Pooh Mayo '95, vice, the American Cancer should be our primary con best. With the wave of and Alan Lee '95. Residen Society Dance Marathon, cern. We rushed eleven negative feeling overcom tial Life Hall Coordinators and the NAMES Project freshmen and sophomores. ing the semester, the execu include Robb Wolfson '93 AIDS Quilt. We also In the end we pledged tive committee acted and Victor Polanco '93. but soon saw one helped out the Portuguese seven, quickly to quell the Our strength is our diver to Chi Cafe booth at Southside brother leave the brothers' anxieties. But no sity. From their experien The semester's Alive, an annual festival co- Chapter. sooner than the executive ces in the above areas and events were foot sponsored by Lehigh and enjoyable: committee had begun its many others, the brothers ball with all- the surrounding com picnics alumni, work, disaster struck in the are bringing back the finest Greek and munity. Future projects in formals, form of a third of the of fruits to the common altar. Founder's clude Adopt-a-Highway Day. However, ficers facing academic From these we will be fed. toward the end of the and sponsoring a campus hardship. We grossly lack The future is bright. I semester, and ed The results triathalon. grumbling manpower. see high leadership poten discontent began to stir. of this unfulfilled In conclusion, we ex spring: tial in some of our younger Some brothers to and pect a difficult but success began philanthropy goals brothers. We have worry. Their worries, two we ful year for our chapter. only pledges (whom weathered some storms, with the deferred to next fall for Over the past semester we coupled seemingly learned some lessons, and self-imposed requirement their benefit in with have become more of a rushing experienced some growing of repeating the successful a As for voice on campus as we be larger class). pains. It has been a refining recruitment of the fall, those brothers whom came more involved by set iniq time. I am confident that called for a more organized we have not ex ting goals and having Psi uity struck, within the coming and focused leadership. communicated them. Upsilon brothers holding academic year we will have The new Rather, we have chosen to three IFC committee posi leadership secured not only a house semester one entered spring tread the road of tions, with brothers rough but also a home for Psi Up- with the of reconciliation. Lessons holding the post of the IFC purpose silons now and for the fu the character of Publicity Chairman. At the developing (which are our stepping ture. ban our members, in learned: we cannot recent Greek Awards eighteen stones) Roses to the Executive of more our former hopes creating sub allow failure to us quet, treasurer, pull Committee of the Epsilon was stance within the brother down; we cannot be over- David S. Veleber '93, Alumni Association, the the Best Financial hood in the process. So ambitious in given activity plan members of which have not Award for began our search for a ning, considering our lack Mananagement in the past four months semester theme. The of being the outstanding manpower. But, per ceased toward the brothers laboring treasurer. We also have unanimously haps, the toughest and acquisition of a much brothers on the Brown and chose But most lesson we philanthropy. precious needed house. You have

" i Spring/Summer 1993 The DIAMOND

been a great encourage Recently the Theta ment. Theta hosted an informal Hugo Yon '95 Northwest Psi U con Archon ference. Undergraduate and alumni leaders from ? the Beta Kappa at Washington State Univer Omicron (1910) sity, and the Zeta Zeta at Universityof Illinois the University of British Columbia made the trip to This past year has been Seattie to participate. The a time of significant growth educational workshops for the Omicron chapter. were informative and Campus involvement and opened up lines of com Omicron recognition have both ChapterHouse, University ofIllinois munication between alumni dramatically increased. Psi and undergraduates that had not existed. Upsilon and the women of class will be living in the tournament is firmly previously Mu I expect to see several Phi placed fifth in the house, which is almost entrenched as a major events in the future that annual Atius-Sacheum Sing filled to capacity. Psi Up spring quarter event on all will members held on Mom's Day silon continues to produce sorority calendars. incorporate from not weekend. Psi U moms, leaders on campus and is Records were established multiple chapters, the Theta Theta. friends, and relatives, were looking forward to greater this year for the amount of only It is an time at all very proud and im success and growth next money raised for the exciting the Theta Theta. I en pressed with the hard work year. As always, if you are "Make a Wish Foundation" alumni to call or and professionalism shown ever in the area please feel ($2,000), and in general courage visit the house. on stage. free to stop by and visit. participation. Despite the Thomas G. Fuller '94 Psi Upsilon finished The brothers would be poor weather experienced Archon third this year in Greek proud to provide a tour of during the week virtually Week and first overall in the house. every game was played as Glen ? the fraternity orange Carison '94 scheduled. This dedication division. With over fifty two Past Archon illustrates the enthusiasm the brothers and the Nu fraternities on campus we (1920) ? members have for are all very proud. sorority University of this still Athletic dominance was developing Toronto A once again shown this year. Theta Theta (1916) philanthropy project. barbecue for the teams was Several teams made the Universityof Greetings! It is with held at the end of the week playoffs and the soccer great pleasure that I ad Washington and this event will certainly team took second place on dress each and every one of be remembered as one of campus once all and inform of the losing only As is the case you you every our social events season to the eventual premier activities of my chapter year at the Theta Theta, ofthe The > year. rapid champions in the final from the past year. the recent transition of of of the tourna development was with game. with it It great pride ficers has brought ment reflects the desire of Our social calendar was that we our and en began year renewed optimism brothers at the Theta Theta packed with activities rang early in the summer of 1992 thusiasm among the to excel. from with when we were the ing exchanges brothers. Augmented by In the weeks since our numerous sororities to a hosts of Psi one of the best social privileged Softball our : formal held at the Tournament, 149th Annual spring schedules in recent Upsilon's history, focus has shifted to Greek 1 Four in Convention. We were Winds Resort the Theta Theta the began Week, the annual frater Indiana. thrilled with the oppor I Bloomington, spring on a positive note. Even nity/sorority competition to attend such a j with all these events, of tunity With the beginning local In i the benefitting charity. in our own home house's cumulative our atten gathering spring quarter, the three Psi GPA several past years Up and we that all i rose, passing tion shifted to two annual city hope silon has placed no higher who attended took back I other fraternities. events- prominent spring than third the frater among with them fond memories The brothers extend the Psi Upsilon nities, a far cry from our worth the dis their thanks to the of a visit well deepest Philanthropy Sorority dominance set historical by tance travelled. alumni for all their and support. Softball Tournament, for less than tling nothing the Renovations are nearing Greek Week. Using energy victory. Regardless, Greek completion and the chapter generated by the Conven The recentiy completed Week is always a tremen house has never looked bet tion, the Nu chapter Softball Tournament was a dous boost to the brother a ter. The brothers are ex launched headlong into tremendous success. In hood and generally fun for that almost blitz of events during the tremely proud only its fourth year, the all. all of next year's senior

Spring/Summer 1993 The DIAMOND

- learned twice long. The chapter annual "Greek Week" highlight of the year, with hosted annually in a lot about brotherhood, celebrations at the Univer from alumni of once in eariy December speeches and commit and once in late friendship, sity of Toronto in early Sep decades past and awards Toronto ment during the course of tember. Our were both for them and actives March in Montreal. spirits We ac the academic year. further raised when we as well. It was a fitting con This year's athletic our resources was than in concentrated won first prize for the best clusion to a phenomenal tivity less pre on back to the as Psi U at "getting Greek Week year for the Nu Chapter vious years when advertising brother most of basics" by hosting poster which now hangs a whole but also for each McGill made up hood building events, proudly in our basement. and every individual the rugby team. which has enhanced the Over the course of our Brother, both socially and still a presence though. of our were on the strength chapter. first semester, in addition academically. Four brothers Ski Team which The entire Greek sys to each Brother's pursuit of We hope that all the Alpine came in second in the tem at UBC is undergoing academic excellence, we Brothers of Psi Upsilon this ski circuit. The a major face-lift. The Inter- held many exchanges and met with great fortune regional on Council just en hosted several social year and we hope to visit strongest performance Fraternity the ski team was revamped the rush gatherings with other frater some of you in the by tirely Brother '94 rules to coincide with the nities on campus and be forthcoming academic year. Hugo Haley a member of needs of fraternities. came well-liked and Jason Scovell '95 who is also today's has well-respected by all. The Archon the McGill rugby team. Psi The Zeta Zeta intramural ball beefed its Psi Upsilon name has now U's hockey up sports pro team made it to the second the efforts of become synonymous here ? gram through in Toronto with brother round of finals and lost in several ambitious brothers. hood, congeniality, and Epsilon Phi (1928) overtime. There were also Brothers Craig Anderson five brothers who in '94 and Richard most importantiy quality. McGill played Feneley University in '94 the first The first semester con tramural hockey conjunc organized (of with another what we will become us in the tion fraternity hope cluded for grand This past year brought Psi U with a well attended on campus. an annual event) style with it many challenges. and With the tempering that Beach Volleyball Tourney exceptionally Foremost was the loss of memorable comes from challenges and on our new beach vol semi-formal, the house at 510 chapter the held in the aftermath of a the recruitment of several leyball court beside Pine Street due to our in snowstorm! new members for the fall, chapter house. Our in devastating to meet the in ability team in Not even mother nature next year to be tramural basketball creased rent. The loss has promises could the of successful and reward Division I play finished the dampen spirits necessitated adjustments in very at number 1. the Nu and our honored ing. season meetings and brother ac that Michael Meredith '95 Brothers Angus Heaps '94 guests evening. tivities. But per through Norris '94 led welcomed the new 1st Angelos and Scott We sistent phone calls and the team in We with a series of sensa scoring. year much more organization events which ? fielded a volleyball team tional rush than usual, things have which also boasted a win took many students by worked out well. storm. It did not take us Zeta Zeta ning season record. The second challenge (1935) to assemble a fine Brother Mark Linden '94 long was the loss of a great deal University of British of (who once played with the group outstanding of brothers due to gradua Columbia who dis Chicago Cubs farm team) pledges brought tion: the beginning of the tinction to the brotherhood had an outstanding year as semester saw our member The 1992-1993 was a in a running back with the by performing admirably to an all-time ship drop very year for the the initiation held in March interesting UBC Thunderbird football low. Seven new brothers Zeta Zeta of Psi of'93. Chapter team, helping to bring them were initiated in the fall. Our and Upsilon. biggest the closest they have come Our exchanges term we At the end of this realization was the fact that con to a national title in years. other such two gatherings have brothers graduat the time has come for the The other athletes. tinued to be well attended but have four varsity ing already Greek system in whole to and memorable events for Brothers Kristian Littman pledges who will be in in a bid to change keep up '96 and RobEmmer- all. These carried us itiated in the fall. (golf) coming with the ever changing the second son '96 (rowing) both had through busy This was the needs of less year Ep today's successful in half of our school year right very years silon Phi's 65th anniver tolerant to society; reflect I into exams. However, their individual sports. sary. It was celebrated on less on drinking and party before we reached for the also had a very busy year as March 20 at Mother and more on social ing Entertainment Coor books to begin the prover Tucker's restaurant in awareness and bial student's academic community dinator for UBC Athletics. Montreal. Fifteen alumni involvement. It is time for vigil, we took time out to Academically, the Zeta and thirteen active mem us as members of Psi Up enjoy an exceptional year- Zeta is pulling up its socks, bers were in attendance for silon to change the negative end spring formal. For maintaining an average just the dinner. Due to the suc stereotypes which have many of us this was the above the all-campus cess, the event will be plagued fraternities for too

I 36 Spring/Summer 1993 The DIAMOND

Brothers average. Bryce for next year. The tasty Ford '93 and Don Wong '94 meals prepared by chef to be commended for are Mike Dunsmuir greatly en the role they played in hanced our life in the Psi U boosting the GPA. house. Brother Wong Brothers have begun to painted another coat-of- realize that a high priority arms in the television room must be placed on not only and plans are being made succeeding academically, for a new interior paint job but exceeding academically. for the rest of the house. Socially, the Zeta Zeta 1 would like to thank has maintained its usual the staff of the Internation prowess. With the exten al Office for organizing a sive organizational ability great weekend retreat at of Brother David Catzel the Theta Theta chapter. '96 Psi U had the first ever It was really great to get to Nu House State Psi U folk festival to raise meet with undergraduates Epsilon Chapter , Michigan University money and awareness for and alumni from the Theta the Canadian Diabetes Theta and Beta Kappa 14 fine young gentiemen in possible wood deck and Foundation. Eight to ten chapters. The very infor the fall and then 6 more the railing for future second local folk singers came and mative and interesting following spring. Once floor deck parties, a basket played an all-night jam ses workshop on Saturday that again, MSU's football and ball court in the lower lot, sion at the house, with all left everyone with good basketball teams provided and another promising proceeds going directly to ideas and feelings about less than dismal performan turnout in the 1993-94 school the charity. With success the fraternity that we all so ces, but that had no effect year. The door is always ful events like this, frater proudly belong to. 1 hope on the tailgating celebra open, to welcome brothers nities can't help feeling that this mini retreat can tions or the, year's social old and young... The Derek Romeo '93 good about themselves, continue each year for both happenings. parties while at the same time en actives and alumni. this year were all BYOB, Archon more than hancing their public rela As the school year leaving enough tions efforts. reached its end, the pulse funds in the budget for local bands and entertain Many sunny days were of the active chapter ment. As the so-called enjoyed by all the brothers slowed in preparation for Epsilon Omega "Spring Term" rolled in on many separate oc the summer break but look (1949) with it's accompanied snow casions when we all par out, because the Zeta Zeta Northwestern the house on ticipated in outings of Psi Upsilon stands ready storms, Grand River and Harrison University together: from ski trips, to and waiting to confront host to the winter hackie-sack on the front 1993-1994 with a renewed played meeting of the Executive The state of affairs at lawn, to Sunday night vigor come August. Council of the Psi Upsilon the Epsilon Omega chapter BBQ's before the meeting. Dave A. Thomson '93 Fraternity. This meeting of of Psi Upsilon at Again, all reaffirmed the Past Archon fered the brothers a first Northwestern University closeness of our brother hand look at the inner could not be better. With hood. 25 outstand workings of our Interna the addition of On a note, the tragic tional Fraternity leaders at ing pledges, Psi U had its chapter lost Brother Peter Nu most rush in Epsilon (1943) work and provided insight successful Marron '93 in a State and has once es family Michigan on what sort of business the years again accident. He was skiing University officers and staff of the In tablished itself as the best well the respected by chap ternational Office must fraternity on campus. ter and his loss not only af The Epsilon Nu Chap deal with. As the year Academically, Psi U led fected Psi Upsilon, but the all fraternities with 7 ter at Michigan State wel came to an end, an excel entire We will cer campus. comed the Fall 1992 lent showing in Greek brothers being named Big miss Brother Marron Ten Academic Ail- tainly transition to semesters as Week, a huge turnout for and his contributions but Americans. In addition, we opposed to the quarters of our annual Mother's Day will never forget him. moved from 18th in Frater the past. The two terms Dinner, and the graduation use While it can always of all of our GPA to 1 1th overall. per year caused many respected nity a littie the house is in to be This can be at help, fraternities on campus to seniors proved great jump return of in to Brother generally good shape. create their own make-shift incentives for the tributed, part, an ex '94 Brother did account a house next fall. GeorgeGraziadei's Heaps rush processes to young as house sessions for those ceptional job for the lower than ever With a full house next year, tutoring in fact so Nu brothers involved with var manager; good, rush totals. Here at the Ep the men at the Epsilon that we re-elected him to forward to a athletics. silon Nu, we had an extraor are looking sity serve in the same capacity dinary turnout and intiated

37 Spring/Summer 1993 The DIAMOND /�

with The Chi Delta has had Those brothers not in first time ever and are plan Communication increased. an encouraging year, and volved in varsity athletics ning for a very intense rush alumni has was extreme the future looks bright. continued their domination event this coming fall. Homecoming attended. We have Bob Rein '95 in intramural sports. In This has been a ly well year A rchon heard from some alumni particular, the inner-tube mediocre academic year heard from water polo team, led by for the Chapter compared that we had not time. We are im ? Brother Graziadei, won its to the soaring academic in a long of third consecutive crown. achievements of the spring proving the regularity Chi Delta Notes lota Art Against AIDS, our and summer quarters of publica Epsilon (1982) and are it to largest philanthropy event, 1992. We got second place tions, adapting Rennsalear stand cover those things in which was held on May 22. It was in overall fraternity Polytechnic Institute alumni are interested. Our the best showing ever. We ings and first place in are an to raise in excess of GPA alumni important hope pledge standings The 1992-93 year has for AIDS the part of the Chi Delta, and $2,000 pediatric during spring quarter been a full one at the to Ep research. of and we first we are taking steps get 1992, got silon Iota, full of en in GPA stand in touch with them. Finally, ofthe 21 place pledge thusiasm and change. This graduating seniors all have ings in the summer of 1992. Our intramural sports remained year's undergraduate received offers or have Fall to be job quarter proved participation brotherhood is very ener bas to disastrous for brother this year. Our IM been accepted graduate every high and we are and getic making schools. The senior save two, who ironically ketball team went six only the most of this energy by who is not is earned GPAs of 4.0. one with a heartbreaking graduating many positive chan loss in the finals. Next making for a fifth season of Winter quarter proved to year staying ges and becoming more in be mediocre for we have a good chance at Varsity wrestling. everybody. volved with the community. Daniel B. Neimann '94 It appears that this quarter, the tide. Within the chapter, Archon spring of 1993, will be a We were recognized as pledge educator recently mediocre quarter as well. an "outstanding living became an elected position ? On the lighter side, the group" for the second year and our scholarship and chapter is hoping to move in a row. This award is philanthropy programs Gamma Tau into a new house in two based upon the level of (1970) were strengthened. Last years. damages to our housing, Georgia Institute of year we did not do so well Chester Kam '94 our programming, and our academically, so a more Technology Thesauristes lack of complaints or infrac stingent pro tions with the University. scholarship The brothers at the gram was put into effect, in ? Our progress is being Tau cluding increased study Gamma Chapter gain recognized. Faculty inter test new this hours and updated five brothers Chi Delta action has been healthy (1973) files. It resulted in an in academic year. We are dis and proactive. We held with ourselves Duke University crease in one semester appointed forums with faculty on out for a smaller than from a standing of 26th having nuclear power, the foreign last fall. Geor The Chi Delta is on the of 30 fraternities to a stand desired rush service, and how to shag in upswing. Rush has been of 17th. gia Tech has been (dance). We also invited ing Philanthropic strong. EvanHenkin, involvement has also in decisive about how they several administators to Hao Tri want the fraternities to fit Henry Yu-Lin, creased dramatically. In our 20th anniversary formal to their for the Nguyen, Jason Salemme, the fall, we volunteered as in plans dance. We are Michael and helping Las fall was Swinson, helpers when the NAMES Olympics. faculty understand what we first ever GeoffreyWilliams, all of AIDS visited the state Georgia Tech's are about. quilt have Freshman the class of '96, joined museum. It was a Experience pro the Chi Delta moving the ranks ofthe Chi Delta. Finally, a program designed and emotional experience gram, finds itself in a changing en- increase the overall A pledge class is a for all involved. In the to viroment. The is future. The fu campus freshman retention rate. chapter's spring, we had a bowl-a- moving towards a social 60% of the ture is bright. thon for the Fibrosis Previously, only scene not based on alcohol. Cystic freshmen at Georgia Tech Community service has Foundation and succeeded It is fine if you drink, but it make it through their first been encouraging. We in raising over $500. We is also fine if you do not. fields to year, and only 30%-40% of gleaned salvage also had a small clothing This attitude very much the class makes it food left behind during the drive to benefit entering benefits the Chi Delta. We Unity to graduation. This new harvest. We volunteered House, which runs shelters have been leading the cam demanded a lot of for "Safewalks" to promote for the homeless and vic program pus in this direction, and it the freshmen's time and safety at night. We volun tims of domestic violence. looks like our efforts are made rush bad for all the teered with the Big Sibling Brothers are rewarded. We stand well increasingly and Head Start fraternities and sororities programs involved on campus, in ac positioned for the future so on But on a to lend leadership to tivities from fresh campus. good cial scene at Duke. ranging note, we acquired a pledge children. Helping others is man orientation to varsity during winter rush for the a priority at the Chi Delta. sports to a variety of clubs.

I 38 Spring/Summer 1993 The DIAMOND

to of In addition this, many memorate the event. Prince tival was our first to fill the ' major quest chapter the brothers are involved in Charles a paid visit to the philanthropic event. All house. Through numerous research with in a faculty campus and U.S. postal proceeds were given to the rush efforts by the active their field. card was created honoring Eari Gregg Swem Library brothers a pledge class of 5 fall and the Wren - ,) Our spring Building the and the National Epileptic members was formed. The were oldest rushes somewhat academic building in Foundation in memory of brothers made various I weak, with four new use in the United States. Brother Eric Didul '90 who repairs and improvements i) brothers initiated in the Several other events will be died of epileptic seizure in to the house with the help spring and three more to going on throughout the 1990. Brothers Adam of the pledge class. A fall be intiated in the fall. Our year so we urge all to pay Pivec'94 and Chris Spinel- homecoming was held at i rush committee has been us a visit. li'94 personally aided the Penn State's Stone Valley if hard at work planning next The 149th Convention Hurricane Andrew relief ef Park. Activation of the year's rushes. On the other in Toronto in 1993 selected fort and Appalachia hous pledge class took place in end of the undergraduate the Phi Beta to host the ing projects, respectively. the first week of Decem / experience, relations with 151st Convention in 1994 in Socially our calendar ber, strengthening the our alumni have never been Williamsburg, to coincide has been filled with a num brotherhood with 5 young, I better. The alumni and un- with our tenth anniversary. ber of popular functions. enthusiastic members. "> dergraduates are working This is an honor for a chap Among those were our Our newfound brothers I together on a number of im- ter so young, as Psi Upsilon traditional early 80' s end of coordinated a strong rush ' provements on the chapter celebrates its 160th anniver classes party and our Ides | program, providing the ) house, including new sary in 1993. We very of March party, where house with 4 pledges for security and some painting much look forward to host Brother Nathan Nemecek the spring of 1993. Once and general upkeep. ing the Convention. '94 provided his interpreta again the brotherhood The Iota we tion of Julius Caesar being worked on the house to im J Epsilon Chap- Fortunately, enjoyed j ter of Psi Upsilon at excellent recruitment assassinated. Two-way prove the living conditions. Due to the extent of the I Rensselaer wishes the best results this year. A new theme parties with Kappa to the house struc [ of luck to all other chapters and sometimes ques Alpha Theta and Kappa damage Delta also added to the ture and various other I in the year to come, and tionable array of smoker had more the brother welcomes all to visit us in (the name for rush func fun. Our alumni safety hazards, reason to be with the of the lovely Troy. Finally, we bid tions at the College) than enough hood, help around for our homecom State j a fond farewell to our three themes brought the Phi College Borough two for Code Office, was able to [^ graduating seniors. Good Beta an outstanding class ing party, elegant our traditional convince the landlord to [ luck in all you do. of 17 new brothers, bring mals, Wassail date make the house a safer I Roberta Howard '94 ing the total membership to Christmas and an event to live. These renova t A rchon 53. Numerous brother and party, finally, place tions include a fire alarm pledge retreats enabled the ful Founders' Day weekend. ? member to establish closer To top the year off, the system, emergency lighting, between intrafraternity ties. Several Phi Beta maintained the fireproof doors second floors, and a new roof on ) Phi Beta alumni visited the chapter highest fraternity (1984) the south side ofthe house. during the year, thereby al GPA on campus, holding College of In a lowing pledges and new over a 3.0. mid-April, spring William and was held at Mary brothers to meet and be Finally, Psi Upsilon's in homecoming the renovated house come acquainted with tramural participation has newly to show the alumni the im The Phi Beta had a brothers they had not yet been greatly enhanced with j made. great year academically known. the addition of more varsity provements being ' and 1992- We roasted the biggest pig. socially during As music seems to play athletes to the chapter's 1993. We celebrated our The class was ac I an role at the ranks. We invite all to visit pledge ' important ninth at the of tivated at the end of year College Phi Beta, several brothers us here in the 'Burg. April. 3 William and on Please feel free to visit Mary April serve as DJ's for WCWM . Garber '94 while the our house located at 232 14, 1993, College (William and Mary's radio Archon an East Avenue, State celebrated its 300th station) and house bands Jonathan A. Walsh '93 Nittany PA. niversary in February. formed sporadically Past Archon College, Worth is the Greg Connel '94 I mentioning throughout the year. Often Charter celebration ? Thesauristes I Day you could hear some

, William honoring the day brothers howling on the a and was - Mary given royal third floor a sort of "Psi U Kappa Phi (1989) charter from es I England Unplugged." Again further State ? in Pennsylvania tablishing the College ing Psi Upsilon as one up i which University February 1693, on the music scene was the '' and makes William Mary inception of the first Wil ' In the fall of 1992 the the second oldest higher Rock Festival. liamsburg its the Kappa Phi continued ) education institution in This eight band music fes United States. To com

Spring/Summer 1993 The DIAMOND

Beta Kappa (1991) time was donated to the Michael Corwin '93 served vide money for future en Washington State College Hill Association. as president of the deavors. As a group of self- Psi U and Chi Omega Economics club and the starters, we have University joined the Adopt-A-Block editor and founder of the undertaken a project which program and are working Vanguard (a conservative we expect to raise $8,000 The Beta Kappa chap with residents of Greek paper on campus). Brother each year by working a con ter continues to be one of row to improve relations Terry Goldman '94 is on cession stand for the foot the leading fraternities on with the local community. the Crimson Company (a ball games. This will be the campus. With 35 mem This program involves singing group that tours the considered a brotherhood bers, we are making the going to "our block" and state), and Brother Robert event with up to 8 brothers other fraternities work very helping the residents with Rochon served as editor of working together towards a hard to try and meet our household projects such as the school newspaper. common goal and for the tough standards in both shoveling snow, clearing Many others brothers are future of the Beta Kappa. academics and overall char gravel, or clearing the yard involved in other campus We look forward to a acter. Academically we of debris. It has been suc organizations like the and a fu have welcomed the chal great year bright cessful in changing the ROTC, Honor Societies, ture in Psi Upsilon. lenge to reclaim the num stereotype of the Greek sys and clubs. Andrew Allen '94 ber one position after tem from a bunch of selfish Recently chapter A rchon falling to number three this kids to that of mature leaders attended a Psi U past fall semester with a young adults. These West Coast Conference. ? 2.95 GPA. We also have a philanthropy projects have Undergraduates and alum standing grade challenge been success ni from the Beta ' tremendously Kappa, with the Chi Omega Beta Alpha (1992) ful because they have Zeta Zeta, and Theta Sorority. The chapter with Miami provided brothers with per Theta attended University the lower GPA has to chapters sonal and tangible rewards. and participated in educa throw a pizza party for the The 1992-93 academic Brother ChadAlvarado tional This was winner - so far the record workshops. is year has proven an amazing '94 volunteered to coach a an enriching event where 2-2. one in the continual grade school basketball brothers from three chap growth This past fall brothers and establishment of the team and other brothers ters exchanged ideas on undertook a number of Beta Alpha. We have began to attend the games such subjects as fraternity philanthropy projects in solidified one to support the team. Even education, ritual, financial chapter volving raising money and as a though the team lost in the management, and recruit philanthropy growing donating time and services favorite in the finals, the coach, players, ment. We came with community, to local charities. The away and fans had Psi U Unplugged, and laid fun. a better understanding of brothers were able to both the groundwork for Socially the Beta Kappa common problems and as raise over $1,500 for the another, Psi U has had a successful year as well as solutions to these Speedracer. Shriner's Hospital in for the Fall of '93. the chapter received an in There was also a as problems. Spokane well as visit the we vitation from the Sigma great feeling of brother Academically placed children receiving care. 7th out of the 25 frater Kappa to be their hood that extended and to Sorority beyond Visiting talking nities on Miami's Homecoming partners for the normal chapter rela campus, these children was an in and the all-Greek 1993. This was an extraor tions. It was a feeling of in average sightful and unforgettable remained above the all- dinary achievement as only ternational brotherhood experience. Additionally men's 14 out of the 28 fraternities that can campus average. brothers you only obtain volunteered to satisfied with this will get dates with a from a conference or con Though work at the fishing derby sorority. The vention. We accomplishment, many the local Lentil Fes Homecoming encourage during brothers feel we tradition involves visiting similar conferences in the may yet tival and helped children achieve the houses and future. A higher honors with bait and hook fish. Mem sorority personal thanks Brother Tim Soltis '95 at serenading the members. also goes to the Theta bers also took in an part the helm as We had a few events Theta for Academic event with the Delta big accommodating Kappa Chair. Our success with and other social us our visit. and Lambda Chi exchanges during Sorority recruitment this was that have kept us and One of year Alpha Fraternity that busy aspect the chap involved with The ever the Greek sys ter that we are unprecedented. helped raise over $6,000, looking to tem. fervent Brother Bloom is our which was donated to the improve alumni rela ushered in 18 new The brothers are in pledges Pullman Welfare tions program. The Beta Family to the volved in activities Beta Alpha. These Group. The event included many Kappa only has a few local outside the fine men will fill the gap in a family day at the park fraternity. alumni, so we have en Brother Jess LaNore '94 is numbers left by those where various booths were couraged brothers from but will not the current editor of the other to graduating, set up to entertain chapters become and won the Na easily replace them. The children. A clothes and Yearbook, involved with our group. last of the Found tional Award for Yearbook We are still chapter's food drive was arranged to looking for a for the 1991-1992 house ing Fathers and Alpha help the less fortunate design and have established Yearbook. Brother a pledge class became Alum families in Pullman and housing fund to help pro ni on May 9th. What the

40 Spring/Summer 1993 The DIAMOND

had the vision to former men involved felt that the and the latter had create, Greek system at our school the courage to believe in, is had lost its The Past is vision and pur Prologue remarkable. 'Thanks" just pose and that this was their is not enough. Special chance to redirect and thanks to Brothers Poor, serve as an unblemished ex 1 00 Years Ago... and others who Kerstein, ample of the ideals and at the sixtieth the Zeta at brought the Challenges and titudes that existed when Fraternity's year, Chapter Choices Retreat to the InDartmouth hosted the annual Convention. Petitions for fraternities were first con charters were received Beta Alpha. ceived. from Alpha Zeta Phi at Dickinson Chadwick J. College, the order of Rho at the Fleck '94 Given our Kappa Upsilon University early succes of Archon Wisconsin, and Phi Beta Epsilon at MIT. While Rho ses and productive meet Kappa Upsilon was established as the Fraternity's Rho ings, we are surging Chapter, the Dickinson group was rejected because the towards being accepted as college's endowment and enrollment were considered in a full chapter. The desires adequate; the MIT group was rejected because the In Alpha Delta and goals of those involved stitute was an "exclusively technical" school. Provisional in the organizational stage Millersville have remained strong since 75 Years Ago... our original organizational University meeting in early February. War I greatly hindered Psi Upsilon's operations. A Convention was held at the At that meeting, we Worldspecial Waldorf-Astoria and best in New York and the General Resolution No. 1 Greetings created a list of things that following, , wishes from the was That newly we would like to have in a adopted: RESOLVED, this Convention, in com formed Delta with the known desires of the War Alpha fraternity, and we felt that pliance Department, Provisional of Psi feels that this can best to win the war Chapter this list had very few things Fraternity help by at Millersville the Upsilon on it which existed in the suspending functions and meetings of a social or of ceremonial nature of the University Pennsylvania. chapters in operation here. Chapters for the period of the We are in extremely excited We hope that the fraternity present emergency institutions where units of the to be a of the Psi Students' are which in part Up can grow through the in Army Training Corps established, clude silon family and are dividual and that the in all colleges where there are Chapters of Psi Upsilon. anxiously pursuing full dividual may experience 50 Years a we Ago... chapter status, goal growth by drawing from hope to realize as soon as the bonds of brotherhood Epsilon Nu Chapter at Michigan State was officially we can. We send possibly that exist only in a fraternal Thewelcomed at the Convention which was held in Rye, to you our most sincere system. New York on June 19, 1943. Owing to the WWII, the con that all has well hope gone We do, however, need ditions of Chapters were dire. The Lambda Chapter at with your respective chap your help in realizing our Columbia reported that "all undergraduates have entered ters in the and past year goals. It is your decision the armed services. The Chapter's quarters have been that continued success and whether or not our vision taken over by the University and its overhead ceased..." in the near development becomes reality. We hope and distant future fol 25 Years may in the near future to con Ago... low in your path. we can not tact you so that Kappa Chapter hosted the 1 26th Convention in In February of this year, ideas for advance only get Brunswick, Maine. In over one hundred the The September, Council our but so Interfratemity ment of chapter, members and to christen the site of the at guests gathered Millersville invited Psi that we extend our may Epsilon Omega Chapter House. Speaking at the Xi Upsilon to in desires for participate strongest your Chapter's 125th Anniversary Banquet, Edward D. our school's rush spring success and well being. Ethenngton, President of Wesleyan University, lauded the program. Three repre Our advancement is relying participation of Psi Upsilon alumni as trustees on the Wes sentatives of the Interna heavily on your willingness leyan Board. He encouraged Psi Upsilon members to tional Fraternity came to to share with us and lead us "continue to lead the way if fraternities are to maintain Millersville and searched down the to a path creating their existence on Wesleyan's campus." for a group of young men strong, healthy fraternity to with desires and goals coin offer to students at Mil 10 Years Ago... ciding with those of Psi Up lersville University. celebrated its silon. They found a core of Jonathan Schachter '95 Upsilon sesquicentennial anniversary and the Convention was hosted the young men who felt that Bill Feeley '95 Psi appropriately, by Theta In honor of its 1 50th the this was the opportunity of Chapter. anniversary, Union with a a lifetime; an opportunity Fraternity presented College pyramid- timetable. Frank of to mold a fraternity to meet shaped geological Duel, Mayor issued a the week their needs, with no pre-set Schenectady, proclamation declaring of 1 983 "Psi Week in the of limitations or unreasonable August 22-28, Upsilon City The expectations. Most ofthe Schenectady." winter issue of The DIAMOND in cluded a history of the Theta Chapter to 1 900.

Spring/Summer 1993 41 The DIAMOND

DAVID M. ALLYN,Upsilon'31 award through the church's Boy in Yakima. Determined to be in busi he in 1950 a died on February 9, 1993 after a six Scout troop and met his wife of 60 ness for himself, bought at local the month battle with cancer. Born on years, the former Marion Goodwin, dealership. During 1950s, Hannah Motor December 16, 1909 in Rochester, services there. He also served as an Brother Hannah built the second New York to Leon C. Allyn and elder for the church and is a past Co., which has become in Mabel Moser Allyn, he was known president of the Rochester Area largest car dealership Washington throughout the com Council for Churches. state. munity as a great After his gradua Brother Hannah is predeceased humanitarian. tion from college. by his wife Virginia. He is survived by Brother Allyn Brother Allyn started three children: Nancy, Dick, and joined Psi Upsilon as in the insurance busi Sharon. a freshmen at the ness, working for an University of agency. He rode his Rochester in 1927. bicycle to the outer JOHN J. MCSORLEY, Lambda the four reaches of the coun at at the of 83 During year '31 , died his home age the and solicit span, University ty, writing on February 19, 1993. He was an ex was completing its ing farm business for ecutive banker with the Irving Trust move to the River $2.50 commission. In Company (now the Bank of New and Psi 1957 he estab Campus Up helped York) for 43 years. He lived in Peb silon was one of the lish Allyn, Clements, ble Beach, CA for 17 years before and which seven fraternities Small, recently moving to Monterey, CA. on to and Small in building new houses the Fraternity changed Allyn 1962, Born November 23, 1909 in an and to and in Quadrangle. As undergraduate, Allyn, Small, Gosling Philadelphia, PA, Brother McSoriey he took a active role in the drive 1974. Brother remained active very Allyn graduated from Columbia University to raise funds for the construction of involved with the business through ly in 1931 with a degree in business ad 1979. The business now under the newhouse. goes ministration. After Brother the name of Gosling, Hanford, and graduation. Allyn He is survived by his wife, Ber- remained active for more than Small. This successor company is fifty nice; a son. Jack; and two grandsons. fellow Psi U's David E. years with the Psi Upsilon Alumni As owned by sociation of Western New York. This Gosling, Upsilon '63 and Thomas T. participation culminated when he Hanford, Gamma '62. HOWARD P. NICHOLSON, agreed to co-chair "the fund for the Brother Allyn is survived by his Phi '18, of New next fifty" in 1981. Brother Allyn wife, Marion; his son and daughter-in- formerly Syracuse, York died in New York worked tirelessly in the very success law, Timothy G. and Debora S. Allyn; Spencerport, on March 26, 1993. Brother Peckham ful fund raising campaign and house his son, Edward; his daughter. was born in Utica and lived in renovation over a two year period. Prudence Allyn Nobles; six from 1 905 until to This drive raised almost $400,000 - grandchildren; and several nieces and Syracuse moving in 1988. In 1931 he well in excess of the goal of $333,000 - nephews. Spencerport founded the Nicholson and Robinson double the total reached by any of the Firm. Brother Nicholson other fraternity houses on the quad. Accounting retired in 1966. Brother Allyn, during the same WILLIAM V. HANNAH, Theta He was an veteran mem Army of World period of time, was a very active Theta '33, founder and vice president War I and was a member of the ber of the University of Rochester of Hannah Motor Co., died Monday, American Legion. Brother Nicholson Alumni Association and for many May 31, 1993 in Vancouver, was member and elder was a trustee at the of the Park years University. Washington of a heart attack at the Central Presbyterian Church and past A trustee of Hillside Children's age of 82. treasurer and chairman of the board Center, a past president and founding Brother Hannah graduated from of trustees ofthe church. He was also member of the Rochester Association Vancouver High School in 1928 and a member of the American Institute of the United Nations, a trustee of the from the of in University Washington of United Nations Association of the Certified Public Accountants and 1933. After two years as a messenger vice of the New State he was also a co-founder of the president York USA, with the Bank of California, he took a of Rochester Committee for the Society Certified Public Account job as a district manager with ants. American Farm School in Thes- General Motors Acceptance Corpora are two salonika, Greece. tion in Yakima. Surviving daughters, one An member of the Third sister, nine grandchildren, great active In 1940, Brother Hannah became eight Church in Rochester, grandchildren, and several nieces and Presbyterian office manager, then general manager Brother earned his Scout nephews. Allyn Eagle of the Oldsmobile-GMC dealership

42 Snrjnp/Siummpr 1QQ3 The DIAMOND

THE PSI UPSILON INC. The Last Word . . . FOUNDATION, Officers President: Forrest G. Weeks, Tau '52-EpsiIon Iota, 175-F Hague Boulevard, Glenmont, NY 12077 Notice of Annual Meetings of Vice President: David A.B. Brown, Epsilon Phi '66, 31 Everett Avenue, The Psi Upsilon Foundation, Inc. Winchester, MA 01890 Secretary: John T. Calkins, Pi '49, Metropolitan Club, Box 39, 1700 H Annual Meeting of Members of The Psi Upsilon Street NW, Washington, DC 20006 TheFoundation, Inc. will be held in accordance with its by Treasurer: Robert C. Bodine, Tau '65, 529 Pine Street, Philadelphia, PA 19106 laws on Friday, July 30, 1993 at 11:15 a.m. The meetings will take place at the Innisbrook Resort, Tarpon Springs, Assistant Treasurer: Stanton F. Weis.senborn, Chi '49, 21 Holton Lane, Essex NJ 07021 Florida and will be held in conjunction with the 150th Psi Fells, Upsilon Convention. At the Annual Meeting, members Executive Director will elect directors of the Foundation and conduct such Mark A. Williams, Phi '76, 10293 N. Meridian Street, Suite 275, In other business as may be properly transacted at such An dianapolis, Indiana 46290 nual Meeting. Directors L. Eskenazi, Lambda '56, 8 Judith Court, East NY Annual of the Directors of The Psi Murray Rockaway, Meeting Up 11518 Thesilon Foundation, Inc. will follow at 1:30 p.m. at the Edward S. Fries, Eta '45, 74 Trinity Place, New York, NY 10006 same location for the purpose of electing officers of the Charles M. Hall, Nu Alpha '71, 900 Pharr Center, 550 Pharr Road NE, Foundation and such other business as may conducting Atlanta, GA 30305 be properly conducted by the Board of Directors. Travis B. Jacobs, Lambda '62, History Department, Middlebury Col lege, Middlebury, VT 05753 Thomas L. Phillips, Omicron '85, 220 Jackson Street, Trenton, NJ 0861 1 Executive Council Moves International Henry B. Poor, Gamma '39, 614 Andover Road, Newtown Square, PA 19073 Office to Indianapolis Donald S. Smith, Xi '39, The Heights #342C, Hartford, CT 06106 its 1993 the Executive Council February 13, meeting, Honorary Life Members Atvoted to relocate the administrative offices of Psi Up Carl A. Beck, Delta '41, 400 W. Church Road, King of Prussia, PA 19406 silon Fraternity to Indianapohs, Indiana. The move will A. Psi 800 Charlotte Street, Utica, NY 13501 ' Gardner Callanen, '29, occur August 1, 1993. Robert H. Tau '29, 7722 Pass, Carefree, AZ 85377 Last spring, Executive Council President Charles M. Craft, Stagecoach Robert L. Kaiser, Zeta '39, 37 Road, Hanover, NH 03755 Hall, Nu Alpha '71, appointed a committee to investigate Rayton NY 1 1030 the acquisition of a permanent headquarters facility pur Robert A. McDowell, Pi '40, 8 Bayside Drive, Plandome, suant to the Fraternity's strategic plan. The committee Norman J. Schoonover, Theta Theta '46, Box 7591, Boise, ID 83707 compiled information concerning a number of different Honorary Directors locations and reported to the Executive Council at its Carlyle F. Bames, Xi '48 in East The Executive Council February meeting Lansing. Edward M. Benson, Jr., Epsilon '42 I considered many factors including relative proximity to our G. Cameron Brown, Omicron '37 current chapters, prospects for future expansion, adequacy Robert B. Evans, Phi '30 Charles M. Fish, Omicron '28 I of services the Fraternity, tax consequences for required by A. Price Gehrke, Pi-Tau '43 available business costs, and non-profits, transportation, William S. Gray, IH, Omega '48 living costs. Joseph B. Hall, Epsilon Omega '52 A number of compellmg factors favored Indianapolis: James R. Kennedy, Rho '35 Daniel C. McCarthy, Chi '46 the cost of index is 36% lower than our current loca living Robert C. Upton, Omega '38 tion in suburban Philadelphia, non-profit organizations do not pay sales or property taxes in Indiana, other employer real taxes are among the lowest in the nation, commercial estate is affordable, and substantial resources are available to in student affairs. support organizations involved The Psi Upsilon Foundation, Inc. is a public, educational foundation Effective August 1, 1993, the address for the Interna chartered in 1958 in the State of Rhode Island. Contributions are fully identification number 05-6013135). For more infor tional Office of Psi Upsilon Fraternity and The Psi Upsilon tax-deductible (tax mation about gifts and bequests, please contact the Executive Director Inc. will be: Foundation, of The Psi Upsilon Foundation, Inc. at:

10293 N. Meridian Street 10293 N. Meridian Street Suite 275 Suite 275 Indianapolis, Indiana 46290 317-571-1833 Indianapolis, Indiana 46290 317-571-1833

43 Spring/Summer 1993 ''*?^' Schedule of Events

<. 'r . "�-.h 'i^^t t^^^ Wednesday, July 28 n 1993 Leadership Institute Opening Session

n Buffet Dinner

n Leadership Institute Workshops

Thursday, July 29 n Leadership Institute Workshops

D Poolside Lunch

,%#^-: n Executive Council Meeting ? Psi U Sportsfest and Cookout

Friday, July 30 n UAB/AABMeetings

? Model Initiation

,�.^ �:,'�; '��, ? 150th Convention Opening i**-* Session n Foundation Members' Meeting v^

* /�ll^-^-^ i � n Foundation Directors' Meeting ? Foundation Scholarship Luncheon

n Leadership Institute Workshops .i*�>? D Group Outing >--�1

Saturday, July 31 ,��:'-�ii-' n Convention Committee Meetings ? 150th Convention Closing Session

? Free Afternoon

� �� '� ? Golf, Tennis, Volleyball Tourneys � Themei^hihlllir^liS^^""' �. . days. , :Q''^:M;f$t'.Z'-^MM ? Convention Photo Concei>M �ii9Siailcl de(|

: ;:�. lifetime the; ^ ? Convention 'olexl^iirice, Psl:||^,^^^ -�..-^-.^w^ Reception

;:||j|wori||c>|'^^car|i||l^ 6ilignei|^^Mdeclii^pA ^ ? 150th Convention Awards f'v ''^;|icpiissu:es"siich(f^:|^ of|tut^Fity,'|nd tii^^^^^jgl:)?' Banquet (Black Tie Optional) i ni^t will be di^tissed.? A first, the l^Si Leadersh% tnstlute wl^^pbrate 'a fund raising session lor alumni delegates. 1 I The 1 50th jGonvention, comprised of two delegates from each urtder- Sunday, August graduatie chapter, one alumrti tielgige from each chapter, and three fxecu- ? Getaway Brunch & T-Shirt Swap ^;Tive Council members,, Upsiicjn. '\nf: is��.the:C^^^^^^^feo�dy:#;Psi; ? Departure Jention ,fe chaptersfer. chirg^^^^M^^MilWiPsi Up$ilonCowentiohan^^^Kgiership institute., ',, the International Office at (215) 647- 4830.

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