- Chi Psi

Transcription

- Chi Psi

P&G
The Purple and Gold
THE
HE JOURNAL
OURNAL OF
OF CHI
HI PSI
SI FRATERNITY
RATERNITY • FALL
ALL 2007
166th Convention and Annual Report Issue
Jerry Mathers’ Leave It to Beaver Turns Fifty
Prince Albert and Vladimir Putin Go Fishin’
Δ’97, with this
#23 Sam Bessey, ΗΔ
year’s Stanley Birge Award recipient,
Mike Wallace, Ρ’07. More on page 29.
Prince Albert, Chi ’81, and
Vladimir Putin Go Fishing –
Some heads of state head off to
Kennebunkport to grill hamburgers; others head off for
Siberian trout . . . . . . . Page 5
P&G
The Purple
and Gold
The Journal of
Chi Psi Fraternity
Fall 2007 • Volume 125 • Number 1
50 Years as The Beaver – This
fall Leave It To Beaver marked
its 50th anniversary, with Jerry
Mathers, ΔΔ’73 and the rest of
the cast having appeared in
over 100 countries . . . Page 6
Dispatches from the Delta –
Travis Starkey, Σ’07, headed
off this summer to the Delta
to begin his teaching (and
two-year commitment) with
Teach For America . . . Page 8
Above: Brothers pose on the steps of Nashville’s War Memorial before the Final Banquet of the 166th Convention.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Purple and
Gold, Jeffrey Hall, 45 Rutledge Street, Nashville, TN 37210-2042.
The Purple and Gold, is an educational journal, © 2007 by
Chi Psi Fraternity and The Chi Psi Educational Trust, distributed
free of charge to Chi Psis and their families. Please address
comments, content or inquiries to the address below or to:
p&[email protected]. Telephone: 615-736-2520 • Fax: 615-736-2366
Nothing herein may be reproduced in whole
or in part without the written permission
of the Executive Director. The Purple and
Gold is designed in QuarkXPress with
New Baskerville Gill Sans, and Copperplate fonts, and is printed by The Watkins
Printing Company, Columbus, Ohio.
2006-07 Annual Report – A
list of donors and scholarship
recipients and an update on
campaigns for the new Central
Office and the Cliff Williams
scholarship . . . . . . . . Page 13
Refounding at Union – After
we had to go dormant at our
original host institution, the
Central Office and Union
alumni began planning for
a renewal . . . . . . . . . . Page 30
166th Annual Convention –
Our annual family reunion
(and the Spencer Institute)
gathered in Nashville . Page 25
In Memoriam . . . . . . . Page 31
Who’s Who Directory . Page 34
Cover: #23 (Executive Director) Sam Bessey, ΗΔ’97, the 1997 recipient of the Stanley Birge Award, with this year’s recipient, Mike Wallace, Ρ’07. More about Mike on page29.
Publisher: Sam Bessey, ΗΔ’97
Editor: Bill Hattendorf, ΑΔ’69, Σ’82, Η’83
Other Contributors Include: Travis Starkey,
Σ’07; Mike Wallace, Ρ’07; John Austell, Β’61;
Brad Beskin, Σ’05; Chad Larson, ΘΔ’06;
Donald Beeson, Σ’82, ΥΔ’86; Nick Gilly, ΔΔ’07;
and Jeff Manzer, ΗΔ’07.
Chi Psi is a founding member of the North-American Inter-fraternity Conference (NIC), the Fraternity
Executives Association (FEA), the College Fraternity Editors Association (CFEA), and a member of the
Fraternal Information & Programming Group (FIPG) and the Association of Fraternity Advisors (AFA).
Hundreds Return for Alpha Delta Reunion
O
n a spectacularly beautiful
Saturday in mid-September,
the Bulldog faithful traveled
to UGA’s Sanford Stadium
for an evening matchup Between the
Hedges with the USC Gamecocks. No
more need be said about the game, as
the clear highlight of the day was the
Reunion at the Lodge on South Milledge, a few blocks from the stadium.
Charlie Callahan, ΑΔ’77, (second
row at left) was organizer of the event,
re-creating a ’70s game-day party from
Lumpkin Street days. Alumni Board
President Doug “Yogi” Patterson ’78
was MC, Parents’ Club President Teri
Butler spoke about the undergrads,
and D.E. Whitfield ’71 spoke about
the capital campaign for the Lodge.
Charlie’s theme for the event was
“Rock like the old men did in the
’70’s,” and while the Dirk Howell
Band captured just the right sound,
there was a lot more reminiscing and
catching-up than rocking. The general
mood was “let’s do this again soon.”
4 The Purple and Gold Fall 2007
In the Chi Psi Eye
Prince Albert, X’81, Vladimir Putin
Enjoy a Reel Good Time in Siberia
CHI PINSTHIE
EYE
H
anging out and eating
hamburgers with the family
in Kennebunkport may be
all very well for some heads
of state, but other world leaders prefer to go fishing in Siberia.
Taking a break from the pressures of running countries and principalities, Russian President Vladimir
Putin and Prince Albert of Monaco,
Chi ’81, abandoned formal suits and
restricting ties of high office in favor
of some camouflage chic to go fishing in Siberia in August.
The wilderness adventure is one
of a variety of adventurous pursuits
laid out for the Monégasque royal
while he went on holiday with the
Russian premier. The trip, which
included white-water rafting, was seen
as a thank-you for the 49-year-old
royal’s support of Russia’s bid to host
the 2014 Winter Olympic Games. The
nature-lovers traveled to Kyzyl, located about 2,900 miles southeast of
Moscow.
Albert also visited Putin at
Peterhof, an 18th-century czarist summer estate on the shore of the Gulf
of Finland, near Putin’s hometown of
St. Petersburg. There Putin thanked
Albert -- who represents Monaco on
the International Olympic Committee – for backing Russia’s successful
bid to host the 2014 Winter Olympics
in the Black Sea resort of Sochi.
After landing several fish, Albert
In the Chi Psi Eye
Monaco's Prince Albert II (left), with Russian President Vladimir Putin (right) and Emergency
Situations Minister Sergei Shoigu, fishing in the Yenisey River (not the day’s biggest catch).
joined the former KGB officer for a
dinner under the stars by the roaring
glow of an open camp fire.
Never a slouch in the outdoors
stakes himself, Prince Albert is an avid
polar explorer and made a dogsled
trip to the North Pole last year. In
school, he was an enthusiastic athlete,
participating in cross country, javelin,
handball, swimming, tennis, rowing,
sailing, skiing, squash, judo, and
fencing. He competed in the bobsled
at the 1988, ’92, ’94, ’98, and 2002
Winter Olympics. He has been a
member of the International Olympic
Committee since 1985. (His maternal
grandfather and maternal uncle were
both Olympic medal winners in rowing and were involved in the Olympic
movement.)
In 1977, Prince Albert enrolled at
Amherst College as Albert Grimaldi,
studying political science, economics,
music, and English literature. He
joined Chi Psi and lived in the old
Lodge before he graduated in 1981
with a bachelor of arts degree in
political science.
On 6 April 2005, upon the death
of his father, Prince Rainier III, Hereditary Prince Albert became Albert II,
Sovereign Prince of Monaco.
■
Fall 2007 The Purple and Gold 5
Fifty Years as The Beaver -- Jerry Mathers, ΔΔ’73:
Central Character of TV’s Longest-Running Show
T
he fourth of October 1957 is remembered for two
events that changed world history – the launching
of Sputnik by the Soviet Union and the launching
of Leave It to Beaver by the Columbia Broadcasting
System (CBS).
Although the successful launch of Sputnik 1 did
launch the “Space Race,” Sputnik is just a memory today.
But Leave It to Beaver is still going strong as the longestrunning scripted show in television. It ran a year on CBS,
five more years on ABC, and then immediately to re-runs
(currently on TV Land). It’s been heard in almost fifty
languages and has been seen in at least 108 countries
around the globe.
The titular star of the show, of course, is Gerald P.
“Jerry” Mathers, Delta Delta ’73. He was seven years old
when the program began, but already an established actor,
having played Shirley MacLaine’s son in Hitchcock’s The
Trouble with Harry, Dan Duryea’s son in This is My Love, and
Bob Hope’s son in The Seven Little Foys.
When the initial run of Leave It to Beaver ended, Jerry
dropped out of show business and went on to high school,
where he tried to fit in as a normal kid, playing sports, dating girls. He suffered from dyslexia in his early life. After
graduating from Notre Dame High School in Sherman
Oaks, California, in 1967, he attended Berkeley where he
joined Chi Psi and earned a BA degree in philosophy.
In his first year in the Lodge he played football, but he
tended to get picked on by the opposing teams. There
were bloody noses, but he was a tough center/nose guard.
Jerry was in the National Guard, and when Los Angeles
had an earthquake in 1971, Jerry was called up and had to
return to LA for a year. He returned to Cal in the fall of
1972 and lived in the Lodge.
Larry Batina, ΔΔ’74, remembered how Jerry and two
roommates “kept all their beer cans and created a huge
triangular pile – very impressive!! As much as possible, he
was a ‘regular’ student and one of the guys, although he
Left: As Wilbur in Hairspray on Broadway with Paul Vogt’s Edna. With Beaver co-star Tony Dow; Right: On the Live with Regis and Kelly show.
In the Chi Psi Eye
Above, Tony Dow and Jerry Mathers make a presentation on the 2007 TV-Land Awards show.
Leave It to Beaver is built around young Theodore Cleaver (Jerry Mathers). We’re told that
when he was a baby, his older brother, Wally (Tony Dow), mispronounced “Theodore” as
“Tweedor.” Those firm-but-loving parents, Ward (Hugh Beaumont) and June Cleaver
(Barbara Billingsley), for some reason felt that “Beaver” sounded better.
was great with the sororities for obvious reasons!”
Mathers became the subject of an urban legend
when it was falsely reported that he died in Vietnam. In
reality, he tried to enlist in the Marines, but was rejected
because of his celebrity: Officers feared the inevitable
negative repercussions if such an icon of innocence was
killed in the war. Instead, Jerry served stateside in the Air
National Guard, where he survived safely. In 1969, incorrect reports of his death were put out by Associated Press
and United Press International when a similarly-named
soldier was killed. The rumor was so widespread and
believable that Tony Dow, sitcom brother Wally, sent
flowers to the Mathers family upon hearing the news.
After college he worked for a while as a bank loan
officer, leaving hundreds of people with the odd experience of having their loan applications rejected or
accepted by the Beaver.
In the late 1970s, Mathers and Beaver brother Tony
Dow started touring together in dinner plays. In 1983,
the cast of Leave It to Beaver, sans the late Hugh
Beaumont, made a TV movie called Still the Beaver, which
was followed by several years of The New Leave It to Beaver.
In recent years, he has starred in Playing Patti (1998)
and Better Luck Tomorrow (2002). He has also been in
Back to the Beach (1987), It's Howdy Doody Time (1987),
Down the Drain (1990), Sexual Malice (1994), Playing Patti
(1998), Better Luck Tomorrow (2002), Angels with Angles
(2005), Larry the Cable Guy: Health Inspector (2006), Will to
Power (2006), and The Von Trapp Family Christmas (with a
release date of December 2007).
Diagnosed with diabetes in 1996, he took preventative action, lost 45 pounds and became one of the leading lecturers on living and dealing with diabetes. He has
partnered with diverse groups to bring awareness of the
epidemic to the public, and he is currently the national
spokesperson for a blood glucose monitoring system.
His commercial work includes spots for advertisers
In the Chi Psi Eye
such as Pet Condensed Milk, General Electric, Purina,
Kern, Chevrolet, Toyota, General Mills, AOL, Coca Cola,
Jim Beam Biogen, and Kellogg’s (he and Tony Dow were
the first non-athletes on a box of corn flakes). He’s a
highly requested speaker at national conventions, where
he addresses the emotional state of the American family
and the effects of television on society, using the fabled
Cleavers from his early television career. He has had
recurring spots on The Tonight Show with host Jay Leno.
In his first venture on Broadway, Mathers joined the
musical cast of Hairspray for a three-month run this
summer, playing the part of Wilbur Turnblad. Mathers
is the second cast member of the original Leave It to
Beaver show to appear on Broadway. In 1936, Barbara
Billingsley appeared in the Broadway play Straw Hat,
which closed after only five shows.
In 1962, near the end of the run of the original
show, he recorded two songs for a single 45 rpm: “Don't
’Cha Cry,” a retread of Spanish Harlem; and for the flip
side, the twist ditty, “Wind-Up Toy” (“Wind-up Toy!
Wind-up Toy! Say, when you gonna treat me like a real
live boy.”) During his high school years, Mathers had a
band called “Beaver and the Trappers.” They recorded
for Atlantic Records, including one called Happiness is
Havin’, which was the number one single in Hawaii and
Alaska for a while. The song was co-written by Mathers
and Richard Correll (Richard Rickover in the sitcom).
Mathers's band recorded for about three-and-a-half years
and played sock-hops and parties in southern California.
Brother Mathers noted that the phenomenon of
Leave It to Beaver is worldwide. “I can go anywhere in the
world, and people know me,” he said. “In Japan the
show’s called ‘The Happy Boy and His Family.’ So I’ll be
walking through the airport in Japan, and people will
come up and say, ‘Hi, Happy Boy!’”
Jerry Mathers is the father of three children, Noah
(1978), Mercedes (1982), and Gretchen (1985). ■
Travis Starkey, Sigma ’07, former #1 at UNC, began working in June with Teach For America in the Mississippi Delta, a commitment which spans from June 2007 to June 2009. Travis writes: “On the surface, my job appears to be very basic. I wake up early
every morning to teach 23 second-graders how to read, write, add, subtract, and work hard. When you consider, though, how the
past six months have taken me from being a lazily-dressed college student living in the Sigma Lodge in comfortable Chapel Hill to
being a tie-wearing teacher who spends his entire day with 8-year-olds in Clarksdale, MS, I think you might understand how I felt
that my daily life suddenly became worthy of sharing with other people. In other words, I feel like I have worthwhile material to share;
and my hope is that anyone who happens upon the Dispatches finds them intriguing, informative, and maybe even an inspiration to
pay more attention to the achievement gap millions of our children face across this country. I will never call it an easy job, but I do
know that I’m in the right place for now, so I hope you enjoy this glimpse into my daily life.”
INITIAL IMPRESSIONS
(Posted 15 July 2007)
nderstand that when I say this, I reserve any and
all rights to take it back (although I doubt I’ll
need them); but the Delta has legitimately blown
my expectations to pieces. As I told Stewart last
night, I will either have to cut this experience off at two
years or understand that I will be here for the next ten.
I honestly don’t know where to begin. “Rich culture”
does not even begin to describe the nature of this place.
Numerous times on our four-hour tour, I looked at other
CMs on the bus, who, in turn, nodded back at me, in
shock, as the following was revealed to us: “In a great
flood in 1927, the entire Delta was placed under water
when levees couldn’t withstand the force of the
Mississippi. If you’ve ever heard the song “When the
Levee Breaks,” perhaps by Led Zeppelin – yeah, that’s
what that’s about.
• Robert Johnson, a renowned early blues musician,
sold his soul to the devil in exchange for incredible musical ability in the 1920s (or so the story goes).
• A place called Po’ Monkeys, where a man who lives
in a room no larger than a double bed performs blues
and other music and wears outrageous purple, white,
and silver suits on Thursday nights, can be found in the
middle of a cotton field near Cleveland.
• SNCC (Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee) worked during their Freedom Summer in the Delta.
• Prompted by SNCC, Fannie Lou Hamer attempted
to register to vote, was fired from her sharecropping job
for doing so, and became a leading activist in the efforts
to not only increase black political participation, but also
deconstruct the widely-held notion that blacks were not
voting because they more or less didn’t feel like it.
• US Hwy 61, which runs the length of the Delta, is
the same Hwy 61 referenced by Bob Dylan’s “Highway 61
U
Revisited.” (And yes, for those of you Dylan fans out
there, I understand it passes by his childhood home in
Minnesota; but he spent time in the Delta, as well.)
• In 1860, the Delta was uninhabitable swampland.
• Mound Bayou, Miss., was founded as the first
incorporated township founded by ex-slaves, and later it
became the hub of black power in the mid-20th century.
One Harvard medical professor who was taking a tour of
the Delta with our guide told him that, when he acted
up, his mother told him “You were born in Mound
Bayou,” but never explained it to him. He also had
grown up in Memphis. What this means is not only was
the town well-respected in the black community (to the
point that it could be used as an admonition), but also
that his mother had traveled over 100 miles to make sure
he was born in Mound Bayou so she could say that to
him.
I say all of this only to demonstrate how deep the
cultural roots are here – be they musical, social, political,
or otherwise. I come away from my first day in the Delta
truly impressed (it also probably didn’t hurt that we
talked about each of these events/ideas/etc. while we
were in the actual spot where the thing happened,
exist(ed), etc. I also come away with a greater understanding of why I felt such a strange pull towards this
place in the fall – a pull I still can’t quite understand or
identify as more than that and perhaps never will.
Everything is simultaneously new and familiar to me,
which makes much of this a surreal experience as I am
introduced to this truly soulful location. In other words,
I do feel as though I’m in the right place and am
thrilled to have that feeling, as difficulties I’m certain to
experience in the future will be much easier to face if I
am happy and at peace with my placement.
On the more official TFA side, I have continued to
meet more Corps Members that I did not meet during
In the Chi Psi Eye
my time at Institute, as I lived with Dane on the New
Mexico floor; and I am only more excited about the
great personalities that have come down a variety of
paths to this place. I say this understanding fully what
kind of reactions it might elicit from friends and family
in bigger cities doing more “exciting” things, but what a
privilege it is to be here.
TOMORROW
(7 August 2007)
just realized that tomorrow I officially become Mr.
Starkey. At 9 AM tomorrow, 28 wide-eyed 7-year-olds
are going to look at me, a white male in a school of
black female teachers, and wonder “What is he doing
here?” and “What is he going to do next?” and “What
can I get away with?”
I’m going to look at them and say, “Good morning,
everyone! I’m Mr. Starkey, and you are my Star Students.
I’m so excited to be here with you at Myrtle Hall
Elementary this morning. Ms. Jones and I have been
waiting all summer to meet you, so it is great to see all of
your smiling faces. This year we are going to learn SO
much, more than you’ve ever learned before, so I hope
you’re excited to be here, too…”
This is why I moved across the country. Back to the
Deep South. Transplanting my life from comfortable
Chapel Hill to the Heart of the Delta. To teach these
children how to read, write, add, subtract, and hope.
Wish you were here.
I
In the Chi Psi Eye
POTATO SALAD
(9 August 2007)
story from my second day of school:
Yesterday, one subject I discussed with my students was the importance of healthy eating
habits, especially as they pertain to keeping your
brain working well. This meant that, at lunch, I was insistent that they eat all of the food they could, as the
Clarksdale Municipal School District has mandated
healthier meals in cafeterias. Many children struggled
with the baked beans (considered “health food” in the
Delta); but, by the end, only 2 of 18 hadn’t finished
them.
Today, I decided that I would press my point further
by eating the lunch myself to demonstrate that any cafeteria lunch can and should be eaten. This was a gross
miscalculation on my part. Today’s lunch consisted of a
sandwich with meat that could only be described as
something between ham and corned beef, banana pudding, and what I think was potato salad.
This potato salad was not like other potato salads. It
had the consistency of scooped cole slaw and (I think)
crunchy pieces of onion and parts of boiled egg. I was
also given twice as much as the students were. Needless
to say, there was no chance, after our first lunch experience, that I could not eat this massive scoop of mystery
salad. So I did it.
I ate half of it and stood up to check my students’
progress on the same dish. Not good. I encouraged
them by saying that, if I could eat it, they could eat it.
This was good enough for some, but not for all. So I
decided I would get a big spoonful of it, bring it towards
the middle of where they were seated, and eat it right
there in front of them, which I did to the sounds of several “ewww”s and a couple “I don’t want to eat that”s. I
then walked back to my spot at the table and finished off
the delicacy.
All this to say, don’t write a check your body shouldn’t cash, especially around 8-year-olds. I suppose it was
all too fitting that after lunch I read to them the Shel
Silverstein poem “Sarah Sylvia Cynthia Stout Would Not
A
Take the Garbage Out,” prompting more grossed-out
noises from them.
This is my life. I hang out with 8-year-olds all day,
and sometimes we learn something substantive. Most
of the time, though, I just pretend like I know what I’m
doing and throw in something unexpected every once
in a while.
A BAD-HAIR DAY AND
A SHOCKING REALIZATION
(21 August 2007)
iven that I was tempted to write a post yesterday
entitled “Travis and the Terrible, No Good, Very
Bad Day,” I’m pleased to share some humor that
transpired in my classroom today.
Yesterday was picture day at Myrtle Hall, so most of
the kids were dressed up — this includes fancy hairstyling. One girl’s mother went a little overboard with
the weave, in what I believe was a little much for an 8year-old. In any event, she had an arched bulge of hair
that began its climb an inch to an inch and a half from
her hairline and rose to a height of an inch or so, and
was followed by an ornate arrangement further back that
simply defies verbal description.
As fate would have it, this child, whom my conscience
will not allow me to name, came to school with the same
hair styling today. I wondered to myself how something
that fragile-looking could last. This explains my lack of
surprise when, while other students were working in
their reading workbook, she began fiddling with the
front of her rapidly-deteriorating hair-do, a concerned
look falling across her face. Within minutes she had an
8-10-inch shot of hair coming out at about a 45-degree
angle from her hairline, prompting my assistant to tell
her that she looked like a black Elvis.
Silly me, thinking that this was the end, I turned
away to tend to other students. But as it turns out, the
arch had been the product of stuffing an artificial bump
running the span of her head from temple to temple in
a vertical arch. I glanced back just in time to see her
pulling the weave from where the arch had just been, to
G
a cacophony of grossed-out noises from other, now distracted, students. I promptly took the weave from her,
placed it in a jar that I had intended to use as an incentive tool (1 bean for each child with perfect behavior)
until I realized they would graduate high school before
we filled it, turned around, saw her pulling out the last
strands, placed them in the same jar, shut the jar, and
announced “This is a classroom — not a barbershop.”
Later, during a lesson on statement and question
sentences, my students were working independently to
create their own sentences of each type. Granted, at
such a young age, intention of the speaker or author is
often lost on them, so I anticipated seeing a fair share of
mistakes, a prediction which held true.
While observing them, I read so many sentences that
I began to see their work as more the products of inner
monologue than anything, which explains why I laughed
so hard I had to leave the class when, after seeing a
number of “I like to play football”s and “I like to play
with friends”s, I came across one that said “My mom is
a lady?”
IMAGINARY FRIENDS,
THE BIRD, AND RAZOR BLADES
(18 September 2007)
irst of all, I have to mention that I finally feel like I
have control of my classroom. I’ve begun to move
away from doling out consequences via my card
chart, instead focusing on my classroom incentives. For those of you interested in those kinds of
things, mine are basically “Caught Being Good” points
that can be used to buy pencils, erasers, and super sweet
notebooks. I’m finding that, when I recognize good behavior (sometimes by even stopping a lecture to reward
the children who are paying attention), I raise the bar
for everyone else. This runs opposite singling out negative behavior, which I believe lowers the bar in that the
only student actions that get attention are negative ones.
All of this was so effective today that I was able to say “I
love the way…” and “I’m looking to see who’s paying
attention,” and every single child was doing what I asked.
Not only do I consider this ridiculous, I’m also anticipating some type of karma-related boomerang effect.
I’ll keep you posted on how that unfolds during my 60%
day tomorrow.
But now for the three truly notable occurrences of
the day:
1. Today, we learned about how to write a friendly
letter, with a heading, greeting, body – the works. After
reading through a model yesterday, we gave it a shot on
our own today. As I printed off the blank templates for
them last night, I knew I was in for a surprise. Cashane,
who is becoming a repeat performer in the comedy
that is my life, delivered. As I walked around the class,
making sure each child was on task, I passed by his desk,
and he told me the following: “Mr. Starkey, I have an
imaginary friend. His name is Cash. He’s inside my
F
In the Chi Psi Eye
body.” If that wasn’t enough, before they read silently at
the end of the day, I stressed to them how they needed
to learn how to read inside their head, like they had a
voice talking to them inside their head. Turning to
Cashane, I said, “You can pretend Cash is talking to you.
He’s in your brain, right?” His eyes widened and his
mouth dropped as he realized that he just might actually
have another person somehow living in his brain.
2. As I read aloud today, I read to them an excerpt
from “Days With Frog & Toad,” which I highly recommend if you’re looking for some light, second-grade
reading during your leisure time. Wanting them to follow along as I read each word, I came up with the disappointingly impromptu concept of “Reading Fingers.”
After explaining how to use Reading Fingers — a new
concept to all of us, I asked everyone to hold theirs up.
A few moments later, I was surprised to note that two of
my students were looking confusedly at their extended
middle fingers, bookended by their less-extended fingers. One of the boys, Terrence, held his up to me and
said innocently, “This is my reading finger, Mr. Starkey.”
and began to model how he was going to follow along.
Rapidly losing it, I looked to Mrs. Jones, shoulders
shrugged and palms opened, and she took charge, “Put
those fingers down and use your index finger!” she said.
3. For the third time, I went to a real deal barber in
town today. “Real deal” in my book is:
A. A barber with the swirling pole outside his door;
B. An old guy who tells random stories;
C. Someone who doesn’t ask you what kind of haircut you want, you just get whatever he gives;
D. Someone who uses a straight razor without notice.
Having already been twice with no close encounters
with open blades (or requests for hairstyle or length, for
that matter), I wasn’t expecting D, but I got the Works
today. Marty and I talked about teaching, running, and
Clarksdale as he cut away, only to end the visit with some
surprise warm shaving cream and an open razor that
came a little too close for comfort.
■
For all his Dispatches, go to: http://dispatchesfromthedelta.teachfor.us/
Terry Bean, Eta Delta ’70, Honored for Activism
by Basic Rights Oregon at Masquerade Event
B
asic Rights Oregon held its 25th Annual Awards
Dinner and Auction on 13 October 2007, and
the guest of honor was Terrence P. Bean, ΗΔ’70
(at right, center, being presented award plaques).
More than 900 attended the Masquerade event to
support Basic Rights Oregon in its continued work for
equality and to honor Terry Bean for his three decades
of committed activism. The event raised more than
$300,000 toward the organization’s continuing efforts
for equality laws in Oregon, such as the new antidiscrimination and domestic partnerships laws that will
go into effect on 1 January 2008. Chi Psis attending the
event included Bill Stephens, ΗΔ’72, and his wife, Jill.
Pictures are from Basic Rights Oregon’s Masquerade 2007 event.
Chi Psi’s On-Line Community Is a Great Way
to Stay in Touch! … Are You Connected Yet?
C
hi Psi was the first fraternity with a Web
site, and this spring that site has become
an on-line community for the whole
Chi Psi family. It’s a place where you can
network with other Brothers, stay up-to-date
with Chi Psi news, learn about upcoming events,
visit your Alpha’s private community, post
personal news and photos, post a resume, make
a donation, maintain your personal profile
page, and much more! Join now and enjoy the
benefits of staying connected, all at no charge.
The site is only available to registered Chi Psis,
so you will be able to interact without the worry
of your information ever being viewed or shared
by non-members. To join, just visit the same old
address we’ve always had for a brand-new
experience – stay connected at:
www.chipsi.org
In the Chi Psi Eye
Chi Psi Fraternity & Educational Trust
Annual Report
1 July 2006 – 30 June 2007
To Preserve and To Build Fraternity
T
his past year was a good, productive year for
Chi Psi, with the most visible sign being the
dedication of Jeffrey Hall, our new headquarters building. The loyalty and generosity of
Brothers Jeffrey, Ray, Ahlberg, Preble, and all the others
listed on the next pages, helped transform a decade-long
dream into a reality. It is a terrific facility from which to
preserve the legacy and build the future of Chi Psi.
Regional Conferences were reinstituted for the first
time in many years. We had excellent turnouts and programs in Chapel Hill, Madison, New Brunswick, and
Atlanta. These conferences will build on their initial
successes and expand to five this new school year.
We will have two Visitors on the road this year attending to the needs of our Alphas and working with our new
colony at Union. We have been working closely with a
great group of Union alumni to help ensure a proper
return to Chi Psi’s founding college.
Following the success of the alcohol education program facilitated last year by Cal Hackstaff, ΨΔ’06, we
have begun implementing the next generation program,
E.R.A. (Education. Responsibility. Action.), with a new
cadre of volunteer facilitators.
Our new Web community seems to be working very
well, as new Brothers keep joining every day. If you
haven’t joined yet, please visit the site and check it out.
It’s free, private to Chi Psis, and without obligation.
Through the Web community, you can network with your
Brothers, keep up with what’s going on in all areas of the
Fraternity, download Chi Psi songs, and much more.
Actives also use it to download forms, file reports, etc.
The Fraternity and the Educational Trust continue
to operate in the black, keeping costs to a minimum, but
we must increase the level of support we receive from
alumni if we are to maintain and increase necessarily
our services to undergraduates and alumni. Operating a
fraternity in the ever-changing college world continues to
offer new challenges on a daily basis. We are ever grateful
for your continuing loyalty to Chi Psi. May we count on
your support again this year?
Yours in Chi Psi,
Sam Bessey, ΗΔ’97
#23 (Executive Director)
2007 Scholarship and Fellowship Recipients
Chi Psi Educational Trust Chair Julian Emerson, B’80, with Scholarship and Fellowship recipients attending the 166th Convention, pictured
at the Friday night Trust Dinner. These and other recipients are highlighted on the following pages with some of their resume qualifications.
2006-07 Annual Report
The Jeffrey Hall Campaign:
Creating Our Legacy
F
or nearly 100 years, the Chi Psi Central Office
has provided the link that binds us together in
one unbroken chain. Through wars, civil unrest,
economic expansion, coeducation, and unprecedented growth in colleges and universities, the Central
Office has given our Fraternity the stability to confront
any challenge.
For the last decade, the leadership of Chi Psi has
endeavored to stabilize the financial health of the organization. Through great individual and collective sacrifice,
Chi Psi has regained stability and can again look to its
future programming and service needs. Our new Central
Office at Jeffrey Hall provides an opportunity for Chi Psi
alumni to give in support of our Fraternity’s mission and
to receive unique recognition in their new home.
Last fall, Chi Psi launched the Jeffrey Hall Campaign
for The Chi Psi Educational Trust. So far, alumni have
committed over $644,000 towards the $800,000 goal.
Thanks to the generosity of 86 alumni, including four
major gifts by living #7s (below), the campaign is ahead
of schedule and could very well exceed its goal! Below
and at right are those who made a commitment to the
Jeffrey Hall Campaign through early fall.
This summer marked the transition of the campaign
from the silent-appeal phase to the public solicitation
effort. Members of Chi Psi’s National Leadership are
currently leading a letter-writing campaign to solicit former staff members and national board volunteers.
Unique recognition opportunities have been created in
Jeffrey Hall, and it is our sincere hope that all Chi Psi
Family members will invest in their new Nashville home.
There are several naming opportunities remaining
in Jeffrey Hall. From the fireplace in the Executive
Director’s Office to the Alpha Visitor’s Bullpen, unique
recognition opportunities remain. Efforts are under way
to honor the memory of Brothers who have died and/or
have made significant contributions to Chi Psi.
To learn more about the Jeffrey Hall Campaign or
how you might make a gift, call the Central Office at
615-736-2520. Help us build for the future by securing
the present. Contribute to the Jeffrey Hall Campaign
and secure your legacy in our new home!
Jeffrey Hall
Robert H. Jeffrey II, Θ’51
Malcolm D. Jeffrey, Θ’54
Peter S. Mykrantz, Θ’52
Walter Jeffrey, Θ’59
David L. K. Jeffrey, Θ’63
Ray Family
Alumni Room
Dr. George W. Ray III, A’54
Robert C. Preble Jr.,
Alpha Chi ’44, Boardroom
Robert C. Preble Jr., Χ’44
Ahlberg Family Office
of the Executive Director
Malcolm D, “Jack” Jeffrey
Theta ’54
Dr. George W. Ray III
Alpha ’54
Family of Daniel B. Ahlberg, N’67
Dr. Daniel B. Ahlberg
Nu ’67
Robert C. Preble Jr.
Chi ’44
JAMES S. CAMPBELL SCHOLARSHIP
RUSS M. JOHNSON SCHOLARSHIP
HAROLD G. LUNDBERG SCHOLARSHIP
Created in 2003 by Jim Campbell,
I’48, this scholarship is awarded to
David Eller, Σ’07, of High Point,
NC (GPA: 3.4); Politics/Bus.Admin
& Accounting) Rush Chair, Pledge
Educator, Best Brother Award,
Bible Study Leader, IM sports Championships;
Frosh Camp Counselor, UNC Christian group,
Middle School Tutor, Active church member,
trumpet player in choir; Dean’s List, Nat’l Soc.
of Collegiate Scholars, Spanish Honor Society.
Russ M. Johnson, Γ’31, funded
this scholarship. Awarded to
Jeffrey Pitcher, ΙΔ’08, of Suwanee,
GA (GPA: 3.48; Electrical Eng.) #2,
#3, #4, Webmaster, Fundraising
Chair, Technology Chair; GT 1000
Frosh Orientation Leader, IEEE (Institute of
Electrical and Electronics Engineers), Student
Foundation Investment Committee, Canned
Food Drive and Furniture Bank of Atlanta
Volunteer, College Republicans; Dean’s List.
The Harold G. “Bones” Lundberg
Fund for Education honors Bones
Lundberg, Ρ’24, long-active in
Alpha and Nat’l Fraternity affairs.
Awarded to Brendan Cassidy, Ρ’09,
from Fair Lawn, NJ (GPA: 3.561;
History & PoliSci) Recruitment Chair, Dance
Marathon, Adopt-a-Family Liaison; Rutgers
Democrats, Scarlet Ambassadors, New Student
Orient.; Boy Scouts, Assn of Int’l Relations,
National Society of Coll. Scholars, Dean’s List.
Executive Council Club
Educational Trust Circle
($5,000)
($5,000)
Robert A. Dearth Jr. A'66
Slip’s Society
Samuel C. Bessey, ΗΔ’97
($2,300)
T. Lee Pomeroy II, Χ’71
Dr. Michael C. Illuzzi, Ρ’77
Visitor’s Circle
Aaron M. Abrams, ΗΔ’97
Bradley W. Beskin, Σ’05
Robert W. Gee, ΕΔ'94
($500)
Donald E. Beeson, Σ’82
Matthew E. Cheek, Σ’94
William J. Green, ΜΔ'95
Robert M. Bell, Β’58
Steven A. Culbertson, Φ’79
William B. Wrightsman, ΗΔ’84
Family Circle
Robert M. Black Jr., Μ’54
Henry D. Bignell, Ρ’77
Johnston N. Boyden, Θ’59
Sargent Bradlee Jr., Α’53
Willis R. Brown, Α’53
James B. Burt, Ι’57
James S. Campbell, Ι’48
Carlo Carlozzi Jr., ΟΔ’80
Theodore F. Carter, Θ’42
Stephen H. Cartwright, Θ’58
(over $100)
Joseph H. Mann Jr., Μ’45
Junius C. Davenport III, Θ’63
Robert M. McAlaine, Θ’59
Bruce M. Dayton, Θ’56
William A. Montgomery, Θ’55
Robert C. De Laney, Μ’51
Duane A. Mutti, Μ’52
Eugene T. Detmer, Θ’46
David L. Nixon, Α’53
Jeffrey Diamond, Α’70
Michael F. O'Neill, Ξ’87
David R. Dunlop, Ψ’59
Grant V.S. Parr, Α’65
Jay W. Freedman, Θ’64
George W. Peck IV, Μ’53
John W. Goodwin, Β’71
Henry B. Pennell III, Θ’43
Herbert H. Hinman, Α’57
James B. Reap, Α’52
Anthony W. Roberts, Θ’60
Raymond J. Saulnier, Μ’29
E. Allen Speidell, Θ’55
Lindley S. Squires, Μ’55
Samuel M. Warner, Μ’39
William L. Warren, Μ’88
Richard D. Whitehead, Θ’54
John R. Young, Μ’55
Peter H. Zecher, Μ’55
Other Gifts
Douglas L. Anderson, Μ’59 Bruce Alan Hubbard Esq., Ρ’69
Felipe Pinzon, ΜΔ’97
William C. Stanzel, ΟΔ’77
Walter S. Calhoun, Α’80
George W. Ray IV, Α’83
John Morris Swanson, Μ’92
Malcolm G. Jones Jr., Ο’59
Andre Vandaele Dogan, Α’96 Richard K. Mastain Jr., Η’74
William A. Royce, Ρ’78
Carl F. Syriala, Α’60
Todd Andrew Fouts, ΖΔ’89
Donald Sherburne Ph.D., Μ’51
Leon F. Vinci, Α’72
John S. Medd Jr., Α’44
W. Ross Hatch, Φ’62
William B. Sinclair, Α’45
H. James Williams Jr. Η’55
James O. Nordlie, Ε’45
John M. Nosworthy A ’44
Karl R. Heiser, Α’55
Cary D. Smith, Γ’76
Fred W. Phister, E’51, Memorial Drive –
Former Council Chair Fred Phister played a
very central role in Chi Psi for more than
twenty-five years, and he was known to thousands of Chi Psis through their encounters at
Convention and his frequent Alpha visits. In
honor of his many contributions to Chi Psi, a
mini campaign, chaired by Michael C. Hurst
ΤΔ'87, is underway. Brothers from several
Alphas have teamed up to raise money in
honor of Brother Phister, and $10,000 has
been pledged so far toward a recognition
opportunity in Jeffrey Hall.
Members of the planning committee
hope that those who felt the effects of
Brother Phister’s example will join in contributing to this effort. Consider helping
with the goal of naming a room in the new
Jeffrey Hall in memory of Brother Phister
and his impact on the undergraduate experience. The planning committee is recruiting Brothers to assist in coordination of this
effort. If you would like to participate in the
management of this effort, please contact
Sam Bessey or Donald Beeson at the Central
Office.
(Above) Fred Phister, Ε’50, ΤΔ’80, Γ’96, ΜΔ’96, with Owen King, Χ’86, and Chuck O’Boyle, Χ’86, after Convention ’86 rechartered Alpha Chi at Amherst.
A Lundberg Fund for Education
scholarship is awarded to Patrick
Cavanaugh, Ξ’08, from Laurel,
MD (GPA: 3.15: Engineering
Management) Lodge #3, #4;
Varsity Golf, Varsity Lacrosse,
Club Roller Hockey, Club Lacrosse, Intramural
Floor Hockey, Boken Festival volunteer; Youth
Coach for Ice Hockey and Lacrosse; Empire
Eight Athletic Conference President’s List,
Honor Roll.
scholarship is awarded to Kevin
Connors, ΡΔ’08, from Oxford, OH
(GPA: 3.03: Middle Childhood
Education) #1 in 2007, #4 in 2006;
Joint President for IFC,
Panhellenic Assn. and National Pan-Hellenic
Couuncil, Greek Leaders Advance, Miami
University Council for Teachers of
Mathematics; Elementary School Math Tutor,
Greek Adopt-a-Block to clean Oxford.
scholarship is awarded to Bryan
Fleming, ΣΔ’09, from Alexandria,
VA (GPA: 3.37: Electrical &
Computer Eng/Comp. Science)
Communications Chair,
Webmaster; Marching and Pep Bands, Webmaster and Uniform Manager, Univ. Honor
Council, Officer of IT, Undergraduate Judicial
Board, Teaching Asst. for ECE27; Project Build
Comm. Service Pre-Orientation Program.
Top Ten Alphas
by Dollars
Top Ten Alphas
by Number of Donors
(Not including gifts to Endowment or Jeffrey Hall)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Rho (Rutgers) . . . . . . . . . $17,028.00
Epsilon (Michigan) . . . . . $15,265.00
Alpha (Wesleyan) . . . . . . . $15,215.00
Iota (Wisconsin) . . . . . . . . $11,110.00
Nu (Minnesota) . . . . . . . . $10,910.00
Sigma (North Carolina) . . $10,715.00
Psi (Cornell) . . . . . . . . . . . $9,936.00
Mu (Middlebury) . . . . . . . . $9,605.00
Eta Delta (Oregon) . . . . . . $8,910.00
Xi (Stevens) . . . . . . . . . . . . $8,290.00
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Rho (Rutgers) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Epsilon (Michigan) . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sigma (North Carolina) . . . . . . . . .
Nu (Minnesota) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Iota (Wisconsin) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Epsilon Delta
(Chicago & Northwestern) . . . . . .
Xi (Stevens) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Zeta Delta (Illinois) . . . . . . . . . . . .
Psi (Cornell). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Theta Delta (Washington) . . . . . . .
79
76
70
66
62
49
44
44
42
41
CLIFFORD WILLIAMS SCHOLARS
THE CHI PSI EDUCATIONAL TRUST
lifford H. Williams, Theta ’02, was the eleventh President of Chi Psi (1949-52)
and chaired The Chi Psi Educational Trust for 35 years. His leadership and
vision propelled Chi Psi to the forefront among fraternities in its educational
offerings. Upon his death, the Educational Trust undergraduate scholarship was
renamed in his memory, but it was never endowed. Since 1966, the scholarship has
been awarded to more than 240 Brothers, but the funding has always been provided
from the general funds of the Educational Trust.
In honor of the 80th Anniversary of the Trust, we have embarked on a campaign
to endow the Clifford Williams Scholarship. We are approaching all former Trust
scholarship and fellowship recipients to “give back” their scholarship to assist with
creating this endowment. We are also approaching other Brothers who have been
actively involved with the Educational Trust. If you would consider participating in
the endeavor, please email the Central Office at [email protected] or call at 615-736-2520.
C
The following Brothers have already made a commitment to help endow the Cliff Williams Scholarships. Won’t you join them?
William S. Buice, Β’80
Edward Cantey Clarkson, ΟΔ’00
Frank A. De Ganahl, Η’73
John B. Donaldson, ΒΔ’69
John Remington Graham, Ν’63
scholarship is awarded to George
Giese, ΖΔ’08, from Des Plaines, IL
(GPA: 3.95: Psychology) Athletics
Chair, Recruitment Chair, Social
Chair, Brotherhood Chair, J-Board
Member, Intramural Sports Member; Rock
for Research; Nat’l Soc. of Collegiate Scholars,
Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key Honor Society,
Emerging Greek Leaders; James Scholar,
Dean’s List, G.H. Bargh Scholar.
Clay C. Higgins, ΗΔ’83
Troy N. Ivey, ΙΔ’90
James A. Kiewel, Ν’62
Michael Kosusko, Ξ’77
Charles M. Lewis, ΥΔ’86
Christopher Mills McNeil, Γ’98
Robert T. Merritt, Ρ’61
Michael F. O'Neill, Ξ’87
Robert V. Peterson, Ε’62
Joseph J. Spalluto, Χ’81
Heathcote Wales, Σ’65
Brian C. Walsh, ΣΔ’93
James E. Weber, Ε’61
scholarship is awarded to Colin
Harrier, Ξ’08, from Centreville,
VA (GPA: 3.519: Mechanical
Engineering) Alpha #2, #3,
Recruitment Chair, Head Steward,
Inter-Fraternity Sports, Intramural Sports,
Formula SAE; Multiple Sclerosis Walk, Soup
Kitchen, American Red Cross - AED and CPR
certified; American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, Dean’s List.
scholarship is awarded to
Christopher Heiden, ΡΔ’09, from
Loveland, OH (GPA: 3.2: BusinessEconomics & Decision Sciences)
Pledge Educator, #2, Director of
Communications, Organized PCG & Rho Delta
Formal, Lodge Search Comm.; Club Waterski
Team, Greek Life Guide; Dean’s List; Adopt-aBlock, Chaperone Moeller HS Mission Trip to
Piedras Negras, Mexico, St. Mary’s Parishioner.
Honor Roll of Donors
This Annual Report lists the names of donors to both The Chi Psi Educational Trust and Chi Psi Fraternity in the fiscal year 1 July 2006 – 30 June 2007
The Founders’ Club
The President’s Circle
(Gifts of $10,000 or more)
Daniel B. Ahlberg, M.D., N’67
The Bartels Trust
Richard J. Kossmann, M.D., Ρ’55
The Spencer Circle
(Gifts of $5,000 to $9,999)
Ryan H. Ahlberg, E’03, N’06
James E. Lazarus, ΣΔ’01
Alice (Mrs. Edmund C. Jr.) Lynch
George W. Peck IV, M’53
Thomas J. Wrightson Fund (ΗΔ’53)
The Union College Circle
(Gifts of $2,500 to $4,999)
Robert A. Dearth Jr., A’67
John W. Goodwin, Β’71
Leonard G. Herring, Σ’48
Samuel C. Johnson, Ψ’50
Peter P. Miller Jr., Ψ’44
Nicholas R. Rasmussen, ΓΔ’68
George W. Ray III, Α’54
The 1841 Club
(Gifts of $1,000 to $2,499)
Leigh J. Abramson, Χ’90
Jared C. Barlow, Ψ’62
Thomas J. Bash, ΖΔ’63
Thomas H. Brown, Ε’66
William S. Buice, Β’80
Richard R. Burns, Ε’68
William H. Cooper, ΑΔ’74
Steven L. Crow, Ε’79
Steven A. Culbertson, Φ’79
Frank A. De Ganahl, Η’73
Wayne L. Earl, ΓΔ’61
E. Todd Falls, ΤΔ’89
Wade Fetzer III, Ι’59
Richard Froome, ΕΔ’91
Philip A. Gillingham, ΘΔ’00
Michael C. Hurst, ΤΔ’87
Verne G. Istock, Ε’62
Stanley H. Iverson, ΖΔ’50
Michael Kosusko, Ξ’77
Kevin E. Lewis, ΗΔ’85
Frederic E. Mohs Jr., Ι’59
Michael F. Ο’Neill, Ξ’87
T. Lee Pomeroy II, Χ’71
Steven G. Puccinelli, ΔΔ’80
Anthony W. Roberts, Θ’60
William A. Royce, Ρ’78
Muneer A. Satter, ΕΔ’83
Raymond J. Saulnier, Μ’29
Benjamin Silliman, EdD, Γ’86
William L. Warren, Μ’88
Peter M. Wege, Ε’44
In recognition of their generous support of Chi Psi, Members of the Founders’ Club
and the 1841 Club are honored annually at special Chi Psi Convention functions.
scholarship awarded to Aaron
Herman, ΡΔ’09, from Torrance,
CA (GPA: 3.42: Marketing
w/Sociology & Supply Chain Mgt)
Historian, Created Alpha Family
Tree; Sigma Alpha Pi Leadership Fraternity,
Freshman Dorm Finance Head; Big
Brother/Big Sisters of Butler County,
Elementary School Mentor; Golden State
Excellence Award, Governors Scholar Award.
scholarship awarded to Benjamin
Mooneyham, ΟΔ’10, from
Lincoln, NE (GPA: 4.212 of 4.0:
Undecided) Executive Council
Member-at-Large, Intramural
Volleyball, Basketball, Frisbee, Football; Host
for Visiting High School Students, “General
Admission” a cappella group, University
Chorus; Habitat for Humanity, Blood Drive;
Dean’s List, Honor Roll, Sigma Eta Phi.
scholarship awarded to Andrew
Petrilli, ΥΔ’09, from Cornelius,
NC (GPA: 3.659: History/Education
minor) Academic Chair; Traditions
Council, Wake Forest Club Ice
Hockey Team, Incoming Frosh Student
Advisor, HOPE (for Handicapped
Children)/Other Service vol., Campus Tour
Guide; Eagle Scout; Dean’s List, Golden Key
International Honor Society.
The Gold Club
(Gifts of $500 to $999)
Alpha Iota of Chi Psi
Harold G. Arnwine II, ΤΔ’86
Willis R. Brown, Α’53
Carlo Carlozzi Jr., ΟΔ’80
John A. Cohenour, ΜΔ’85
Silas B. Coley Jr., Σ’56
Kenneth A. Craig, ΙΔ’87
J. Robert Dailey, Ξ’63
Junius C. Davenport III, Θ’63
Edward N. Draffin, Φ’54
Vincent G. Ella, Ν’64
Julian B. Emerson, Β’80
Thomas J. Gould, Ι’75
Thomas D. Growney, Γ’83
Duane A. Mutti, Μ’52
Robert F. Nissly, Ε’59
San W. Orr Jr., Ι’63
Warren F. Plunkett, Ν’42
C. Frederic Quest, Ν’37
Paul H. Rank Jr., Ξ’62
David T. Seaton, Β’83
Timothy Lewis Seib, Γ’91
Richard S. Simester, ΕΔ’53
James T. Swartout, Ι’62
Thomas Thomas, Ι’60
Michael R. Webb, ΑΔ’80
William G. White Jr., Σ’52
Mark R. Yeager, ΒΔ’81
Clay C. Higgins, ΗΔ’83
James E. Hoelter, Ι’61
Joseph E. Horak, Ε’35
C. Richard Jones, Ψ’53
Richard D. Kessmann, ΖΔ’65
Trevor M. Law, ΕΔ’88
George M. Lewis, ΓΔ’61
Kevin D. Martin, ΕΔ’78
Donald O. Maylath, ΖΔ’55
Lewis L. McArthur, ΔΔ’38
John F. McLean Jr., Ε’39
Christopher Mills McNeill, Γ’98
John J. Murphy, ΖΔ’54
The Purple Club
(Gifts of $250 to $499)
Richard P. Ames, Θ’54
John M. Andersen, ΖΔ’78
Doug H. Anderson, Ν’59
Brewster L. Arms, ΓΔ’48
Robert M. Bell, Β’58
C. William Briggs Jr., Ν’56
James B. Burt, Ι’57
Richard Fuller Callaway Jr., Σ’71
Michael J. Cavanaugh, Β’73
William A. Clark, ΒΔ’45
Andrew J. Dewing, ΟΔ’84
Albert S. Dillon Jr., Σ’46
Thomas I. Dolan, Ε’49
John B. Donaldson, ΒΔ’69
David F. Dukes, ΑΔ’75
Thomas A. Furlong, Ν’83
Joseph R. Gee, ΕΔ’54
Robert C. Gerlach, ΒΔ’70
Richard E. Gordon, Ν’67
John Remington Graham, Ν’63
Thomas A. Granfield, Ν’46
Kenneth R. Greathouse, ΔΔ’74
Steven W. Hartley, Ν’78
Brian T. Heil, Ε’80
scholarship awarded to Matthew
Puzio, Ρ’08, from New Milford, NJ
(GPA: 3.658: Civil & Envir. Eng.)
Community Service Chair, #5,
Created Chi Psi 500; Chi Epsilon
(President); ALS Walk, Elijah’s Promise Soup
Kitchen, Buddy Ball (w/Handicapped Kids);
Dance Marathon Vol. (Most Spirited Award
2007); Dean’s List, Order of Omega, Gamma
Sigma Alpha, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Phi.
Herbert H. Hinman, Α’57
Bruce Alan Hubbard, Ρ’69
Thomas L. Humphris, ΖΔ’53
Kenneth H. Imrie, ΔΔ’44
Jeffrey J. Irmer, Χ’79
Alfred W. Iversen, Ξ’61
Brian N. Jalazo, ΒΔ’88
James A. Kiewel, Ν’62
Michael T. X. Kinane, ΗΔ’97
Stanley L. King Jr., ΔΔ’43
David J. Lambrecht, Σ’68
Charles M. Lewis, ΥΔ’86
Ernest H. Lorch, Μ’54
James Duncan MacGibbon, Ν’56
Joseph H. Mann Jr., Μ’45
Michael D. Maskus, ΕΔ’80
Bernhard F. Mautz Jr., Ι’58
Robert M. McAlaine, Θ’59
Richard T. McLean, ΘΔ’56
John J. Parker, Ρ’93
Grant V.S. Parr, Α’65
Michael A. Petrino Jr., Χ’68
Leonard F. Powell Jr., ΑΔ’44
Roy P. Rasmussen Jr., Ν’53
Allan Reyhan, ΖΔ’50
Jeffrey Allen Roberts, Ε’93
Morgan M. Robertson, ΤΔ’69
Joel S. Rothman, ΕΔ’77
Richard D. Saunders, ΕΔ’50
Thomas H. Schwalm, Ι’68
Francis M. Scott III, ΓΔ’42
Jon A. Shaw, ΗΔ’59
William A. Sholten III, ΤΔ’79
John D. Simone CFA, Ρ’89
E. Allen Speidell, Θ’55
Frank C. Spencer, Σ’82
John C. Strickland, Σ’68
Rohan Sundaralingam, Ι’91
Thomas S. Tranovich, ΨΔ’84
Robert C. Walish Jr., ΨΔ’74
Brian W. White, ΘΔ’56
Richard D. Whitehead, Θ’54
Milo I. Wilcox, ΘΔ’50
Robert K. Windsor, Η’55
Zebulon Marcus
Winstead Esq., Γ’99
Gary P. Winter, Ρ’75
A. D. Wolff III, Ψ’68
Christopher P. Wong, ΨΔ’87
Peter M. Wragg, Ε’84
scholarship awarded to Timothy
Thannisch, ΩΔ’08, from Chesapeake VA (GPA: 3.72: Accounting)
#3, Parents’ Club Chair, Scholarship Chair, Greek Week Planner;
GMU Admissions Service Rep, Greek Week
Planning Committee; HART volunteer Animal
Rescue Team, Omega Delta Canned Food
Drive, Cancer Walk; Dean’s List, Beta Gamma
Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Alpha Psi.
scholarship awarded to Sean
Trulby, Ρ’08, from New Brunswick,
NJ (GPA: 3.77: Marketing) #3,
Executive Council; Rutgers New
Student Orientation: Leader ’05,
Area Coordinator ’06, Community Events
Chair for College Ave ’07; Rutgers Dance
Marathon, ALS Walk Volunteer; Rutgers
College Honors, National Society of Collegiate
Scholars, Gamma Sigma Alpha, Dean’s List.
The Lodge Club
(Gifts of $100 to $249)
David B. Adams, Σ’73
William W. Adkins Jr., Β’68
Glenn L. Allen Jr., Ν’52
Julian Brett Allen, ΙΔ’89
Samuel M. Allen, Ξ’70
Tom Allen, Ρ’83
John C. Amoroso, Ο’60
Nancy Anderly
K. Stephen Anderson, ΖΔ’55
Matthew S. Anderson, ΖΔ’81
Kirk G. Arthur, ΘΔ’94
Richard E. Ascher, ΖΔ’57
John T. Austell, Β’61
George P. Baechtle, Ξ’74
Joe E. Bailey, Ο’81
Richard H. Baillie, ΘΔ’51
Kevin H. Baines, Χ’76
John D. Baker, ΘΔ’55
Dean V. Banick, Ν’58
Roy Barefield Jr., ΑΔ’73
Michael Thomas Barina, Ι’04
John A. Barneich, ΔΔ’64
Walter E. Barnes III, ΖΔ’54
Cornelius A. Barnett, Ε’57
Gary J. Batie, ΘΔ’66
Lawrence J. Batina, ΔΔ’74
Thomas L. Beatty Jr., Σ’76
George R. Beavin, ΓΔ’60
Douglas T. Berg, Ν’52
William C. Bessey, ΗΔ’49
Thomas Beyer, Ι’59
J. Truman Bidwell Jr., ΚΔ’56
Henry D. Bignell, Ρ’77
Daniel J. Bikowski, ΕΔ’81
Daniel C. Bilzor, Ψ’95
Robert M. Black Jr., Μ’54
Philip R. Bogue, ΘΔ’46
James H. Bonner, Ρ’84
Richard H. Bosshard, ΖΔ’52
Johnston N. Boyden, Θ’59
Sargent Bradlee Jr., Α’53
Herbert C. Brattlof, ΒΔ’55
William W. Bremer, ΓΔ’64
Richard H. Brill, Ν’39
Robert S. Brinker, Χ’53
Gene C. Brown, Ξ’52
Ledley N. Brown Jr., ΑΔ’75
Jonathan D. Bulkley, ΚΔ’53
Richard W. Burdick, ΘΔ’53
Matthew M. Burns, Ν’84
Ernest L. Bush Jr., ΙΔ’70
John A. Cable, ΒΔ’45
Mark Joseph Calisti CFA, Ρ’91
Robert J. Callison, ΔΔ’77
George H. Cameron, Ι’56
James S. Campbell, Ι’48
Theodore F. Carter, Θ’42
Stephen H. Cartwright, Θ’58
Charles W. Case, ΨΔ’60
Christopher A. Cerone, ΟΔ’90
William B. Christensen, ΘΔ’44
C. L. Christian III, Σ’73
Carl B. Christoferson, ΗΔ’80
James D. Clarke, ΙΔ’82
Edward Cantey Clarkson, ΟΔ’00
Michael Claxon, ΖΔ’73
James Howard Clingham, Ρ’91
Laurence Cobb, Σ’55
Ronald E. Cofer, ΑΔ’57
Alan R. Cole USAF(Ret.), ΖΔ’56
J. S. Cole Jr., Ι’57
Paul J. Cole, ΘΔ’53
Robert C. Coleman, Ε’53
Paul B. Comiskey, Ψ’73
Richard S. Condon, Ε’61
David J. Conlon, ΙΔ’97
Jason Phillip Cox, ΞΔ’98
Stephen V. Crane, ΘΔ’66
Whitley A. Cummings II, ΒΔ’77
Michael T. Cunningham, ΘΔ’85
Ralph N. Davies, Ρ’72
Bruce M. Dayton, Θ’56
Robert C. De Laney, Μ’51
Robert A. Dearth Jr., Α’66
Jon M. Del Vitto Jr., Ο’82
Andrew J. Denardo, Ο’83
Steve Henry Denney Jr., ΞΔ’89
Francis W. Desilets Jr., Ξ’77
Eugene T. Detmer, Θ’46
Donald K. Dewey, Ψ’60
Jeffrey Diamond, Α’70
H. Gary Docherty, Ρ’57
PETER PAUL MILLER SCHOLARSHIP
Peter Miller, Ψ’44, and Richard
Miller, Ψ’56, honored their father,
P. Paul Miller, Ψ’18. Awarded to
David Mitteness, ΣΔ’09, from
Monroe, NC (GPA: 3.907;
Biomedical Engineering) Scholarship
Chair, Duke Marching Band, Duke Pep Band,
Duke University Jazz Ensemble, Duke in Berlin
Study Abroad; Duke Red Cross Blood Sevices
Volunteer and Donor; Pratt School of
Engineering Dean’s List with Distinction.
Thomas G. Doran, Ι’63
A. Baker Duncan Jr., ΚΔ’48
David R. Dunlop, Ψ’59
Herbert W. Dunmeyer, Ρ’54
John D. Dwyer, ΖΔ’50
David D. Ehart, Φ’53
Paul H. Eliot, ΖΔ’49
Hugh D. Elliott, ΔΔ’60
John R. Elmburg, Ι’64
Albert M. Evans, ΗΔ’56
Douglas P. Farman, ΑΔ’75
Anthony Keith Felts, ΣΔ’91
John H. Ferguson, ΒΔ’78
Steven J. Fischer, Ν’83
Albert H. Flynn, Ε’56
C. Ray Flynn USAF(Ret.), Β’67
John M. Forester, Ι’63
Ernest L. Formanns, Ξ’57
Todd Andrew Fouts, ΖΔ’89
Robert D. Frame, Ξ’75
Jay W. Freedman, Θ’64
James C. Friel, Ν’54
Win Froehlich, Ξ’57
Gerald V. Gabriel, Ρ’54
John A. Garibaldi, Ψ’85
Kenneth A. Gee, ΕΔ’56
Richard P. Genett, Ι’80
Donald E. Gibbs, ΛΔ’76
John R. Gibson, ΘΔ’49
Garrett G. Gillespie, M.D., ΚΔ’55
Cristen M. Gleason, ΑΔ’68
Stephen Thomas Gola, Ρ’95
Ralph I. Goodwin, ΨΔ’54
Kim L. Graham, ΓΔ’64
Laurence F. Grant, ΕΔ’81
Adam Scott Greenberg, Ρ’91
John Quincy Grimsley Jr., ΙΔ’90
Clifford D. Hackney, ΘΔ’64
E. Gordon Hagewood, ΙΔ’68
William D. Hakes, ΖΔ’79
Bruce E. Hampson, Ξ’57
Montagu Hankin Jr., Χ’43
William G. Hardy, ΙΔ’74
Nick Harper, ΙΔ’64
Ronald K. Harris, Ι’55
William M. Harrison Jr., Ρ’48
PETER PAUL MILLER SCHOLARSHIP
Another Miller Scholarship is
awarded to Gleb Zarkh, ΖΔ’08.
from Hawthorne Woods, IL (GPA:
3.64; Finance/Accountancy)
Scholarship Chair, Fundraising
Chair; Finance Club (President,
Mentoring Vice President), Golder Center for
Private Equity Research (Team Leader);
Volunteer at Times Center Homeless Shelter
and Habitat for Humanity; Beta Alpha Psi
National Honor Society, Dean’s List.
Malcolm J. Hartman, Ξ’57
James R. Hartzell, Ν’49
Edward F. Hasbrook Jr., Ι’54
Alfrederic S. Hatch, Φ’58
Monroe R. Hatch, Ο’83
W. Ross Hatch, Φ’62
Thomas J. Hatzis Jr., Ψ’76
Stratton Heath, Ι’59
Karl R. Heiser, Α’55
William P. Henson, Π’76
Thomas B. Heys Jr., Σ’69
George L. Hibbard, ΗΔ’34
Gerald F. Hicks, Ι’62
James G. Hinkle Jr., ΚΔ’59
Cameron Hinman, ΗΔ’62
James W. Hoback, Σ’70
David Hoeveler, Ι’54
John E. Hoff Jr., Ι’56
John C. Holcomb Sr., Ι’57
Frederick J. Holzknecht, Ι’61
Roger A. Hood, Σ’54
Thomas Meehan Hood, Σ’45
Richard B. Hornblower, ΜΔ’00
James W. Horste, Ε’83
Robert C. Hudson ΧΔ’84
Roger H. Hunt, ΗΔ’66
John Hunter, Ξ’45
Pemberton Hutchinson, Ο’54
John Irvin, ΒΔ’76
Troy N. Ivey, ΙΔ’90
Richard H. Jackson, Ε’64
John Jacobsen, Ξ’58
F. Lee Jacquette, Ψ’58
Robert G. Jeffries, ΒΔ’85
George A. Jelten, ΔΔ’54
Kevin C. Jewell, ΘΔ’69
Walker C. Johnson, Ι’57
Walker C. Johnson FAIA, Ι’57
Roger W. Kallock, Ε’60
Steven M. Kaplan, Ξ’73
James C. Karegeannes, Β’85
Michael A. Kassner, Ι’62
Robert D. Keiser, Ε’50
Gerald A. Kelly, Ν’53
Robert A. Kelly, Π’48
Robert B. Kimball, Ν’45
GEORGE W. RAY SCHOLARSHIP
Created by Margaret N. Ray
in memory of husband, George
Ray, Α’30, Ρ’31, a recipient of
Chi Psi’s DSA. Awarded to:
William Carberry, ΕΔ’08, from
Wellesley, MA (GPA: 3.423;
Mathematics/Minor in Russian Literature)
Alpha #1, Pledge Team, Advisor to #1;
President of Northwestern InterFraternity
Council, Student Admissions Committee
President, Greek Student Council.
The Lodge Club
John M. Kindred, ΚΔ’58
Robert U. Kirbo Jr., ΑΔ’75
Leon C. Kirschner, Ξ’62
John I. Kitch, ΖΔ’55
Jeffrey B. Kray, ΨΔ’87
Frank C. Kretchman, ΙΔ’50
James E. Lamb, Γ’81
Richard W. Lambrecht Jr., ΨΔ’59
John A. Lasley Jr., Σ’59
Frederick A. Lavery Jr., Σ’62
William H. Lawrence P.E., Ξ’50
Allan Parker Lawson, ΣΔ’91
Richard S. Leasia, Ε’49
Ronald P. LeBright, Ξ’55
Williams G. Lewis, Γ’77
Thomas D. Lindborg, Ν’82
James P. Logan III, Ρ’58
John Steven Logan, ΕΔ’89
Howard K. Loomis, Ψ’49
Russell J. Loomis Jr., Ν’72
John R. Lucas, Ε’48
Jeffrey P. Luker, ΒΔ’76
Joel D. MacDonald, Σ’85
R. M. MacDonald, Ε’57
Pierce B. MacKay, Ν’65
Peter F. Marquardt, ΒΔ’82
Stuart B. Marschall, ΙΔ’64
Gary E. Marsella, ΔΔ’53
Walter F. Martens, ΙΔ’59
Peter G. Marzec, Ξ’89
Cliff Massa III, ΕΔ’71
Robert W. Maxwell, ΕΔ’58
Paul J. McCarthy, Ψ’60
William C. McCulloch Jr., ΕΔ’50
Ralph O. McGraw Jr., ΖΔ’49
George W. McKay, Θ’38
Robert C. McWhorter, ΕΔ’57
John S. Medd Jr., Α’44
John E. Menzies, ΕΔ’30
Michael V. Merrill, ΨΔ’87
Robert T. Merritt, Ρ’61
Stephen P. Mihalich, Ε’48
Timothy Alan Milford, ΣΔ’92
James S. Miller, Ε’58
Richard S. Miller, Ψ’56
Joseph Mims, ΥΔ’07
Donald C. Mogen, Ν’55
William A. Montgomery, Θ’55
Charles A. Moody, ΤΔ’66
Donald L. Moseley, Σ’64
Guy T. Moulthrop, Ε’55
Brendan T. Murray, Ρ’95
David R. Murray II, Ε’50
James T. Murray Jr., Ι’71
Mark W. Musser Esquire, Ρ’86
Robert R. Myers, ΔΔ’66
Christopher Stanley Naiva, Ξ’00
Richard C. Navin, Ε’77
Adolph J. Neeme, Ε’48
J. Kelley Newton, Ε’50
David L. Nixon, Α’53
William W. Nixon CPA, Γ’90
Carl Wayne Noecker, ΗΔ’69
James O. Nordlie, Ε’45
Charles V. Ο’Boyle Jr., Χ’86
Ronald D. Osborn, ΨΔ’81
Thomas B. Oxholm, Σ’76
Jerome F. Page, Θ’49
Richard C. Palma, Ε’58
T. Allen Park, ΙΔ’67
Thomas M. Patrick, ΘΔ’65
Delmar L. Pearson, ΘΔ’41
Edward W. Peck Jr., ΗΔ’52
William E. Penn, Ρ’78
Henry B. Pennell III, Θ’43
Philip L. Perkins, Π’62
Andre J. Perry Jr., Ι’60
Stephen J. Peters, Ο’77
Nick A. Peterson, ΑΔ’61
Matthew H. Pinson, ΤΔ’80
Fletcher N. Platt, Ε’38
William L. Plunkett, Χ’51
John A. Prag, ΗΔ’56
Robert C. Preble Jr., Χ’44
J. P. Quinlan, ΨΔ’77
Constantine Ralli, Μ’70
C. Corydon Randall PhD, Ε’57
Dale B. J. Randall, ΣΔ’51
Ward E. Randall, ΙΔ’72
Dale R. Rauwerdink, Ι’78
H. Donald Ray, ΙΔ’72
James B. Reap, Α’52
John W. Reedy, Ν’96
Thomas A. Reidy, ΒΔ’74
Darrin Alvis Revious, ΨΔ’87
Charles H. Riemenschneider, Ρ’74
GEORGE W. RAY SCHOLARSHIP
Another George Ray Scholarship
is Awarded to Alexander Weber,
ΟΔ’09, from Sioux Falls, SD
(GPA: 3.921; Politics/Physics
Engineering) Recruitment Chair,
Rush Secretary; Parliamentary
Debate (President Pro-Tempore), Shepherd’s
Poverty Program, Young Dems, Mock Trial,
Ultimate Frisbee; Elementary Head Start
volunteer, Humane Society volunteer;
Dean’s List, Phi Eta Sigma.
(Continued)
Thomas E. Rivers Jr., ΒΔ’47
Mark A. Strom, ΧΔ’83
James C. Roberts, Ν’82
Edgar R. Sullivan, Π’58
Trevor C. Roberts, ΕΔ’53
Lloyd S. Sullivan USA(Ret.), ΗΔ’41
William R. Robertson III, Σ’64
Lee W. Swardenski, Ψ’66
John R. Rodenburg Jr., ΖΔ’71
Chuck P. Taylor, ΘΔ’74
Kenneth L. Rose, ΓΔ’58
Robert G. Taylor, Ψ’71
Donald B. Rucker, Η’65
Thomas S. Thomas, Ι’60
William R. Rummler, Ι’62
G. Lee Thompson, ΨΔ’57
Frank E. Rutan III, Ο’52
Fred N. Tochterman, ΑΔ’67
Clayton Ryder, Ψ’45
R. P. Toppe, Ψ’83
William G. Sanders, ΗΔ’56
Stephen R. Towle, ΔΔ’80
Edward Allen Scharer, Ρ’63
Robert J. Trefry, ΙΔ’69
Brent H. Schellhase, ΛΔ’85
Ben D. Trevathan, ΕΔ’83
Jeremy David Schnall, Ξ’00
Brian David Truesdale, Φ’92
Mahlon C. Schneider, Ν’61
Hoyt J. Turner, ΑΔ’53
Jeffrey Lyle Schramm, ΘΔ’93
William K. Van Allen, Φ’35
William P. Schuler, ΔΔ’48
George P. Van Wageningen, Ο’72
Christopher E. Schwantz, ΑΔ’79
William B. Wrightsman, ΗΔ’84
John M. Seitman, ΖΔ’63
Samuel M. Van Wyck, ΔΔ’54
John H. Self, Ε’57
Burt A. Vander Clute II, Ρ’66
Joseph M. Seventko Jr., Ξ’60
James S. Venetos, Ψ’65
Paul T. Shannon, ΕΔ’54
William Travis Vick, ΞΔ’92
Richard A. Shaw, ΗΔ’59
William M. Vickery, Χ’57
Stephen C. Sheaff, ΔΔ’67
George M. Vogler, ΨΔ’68
Donald W. Sherburne PhD, Μ’51
Heathcote Wales, Σ’65
John R. Shirley, ΑΔ’51
H. B. Walker Jr., Η’43
Martin P. Siewert, ΕΔ’87
Willard T. Walker Sr., Ι’55
Ralph N. Silverio, ΕΔ’71
Brian C. Walsh, ΣΔ’93
Mitchel W. Simpler, ΒΔ’77
John N. Warner, Σ’76
Thomas F. Simpson, ΗΔ’72
Samuel M. Warner, Μ’39
David W. Smith, ΕΔ’56
Gary L. Waterman, Ψ’64
David B. Smith Jr., Ι’61
James E. Weber, Ε’61
Peter W. Smith, Ρ’50
James D. Webster, Ι’60
Richey Smith, Ο’56
Joseph A. Webster III, Σ’69
David M. Spaid, ΕΔ’63
David J. Welch, Ε’63
Joseph J. Spalluto, Χ’81
Adam Wellman, Ε’93
Joseph L. Sprafka, Ν’43
Howard L. Wellman, Χ’46
Lindley S. Squires, Μ’55
Donald S. Wierbinski, Ψ’76
Stephen H. Staelin, Ε’67
Jack L. Wilber, ΖΔ’66
Brian E. Staley, Γ’89
John R. Wille, ΕΔ’77
Gene M. Stanford, Β’69
David D. Williams, Η’50
Arthur R. Stappenbeck, Ξ’61
H. Dewey Wilson III, ΗΔ’77
Jeffrey M. Starnes, ΑΔ’70
Thomas K. Wilson, Ι’52
Steven A. Starnes, Ε’97
John W. Winkelhaus II, Ε’72
Charles R. Steen, ΕΔ’55
Victor R. Witt Jr., ΨΔ’72
Richard Yates Stevens, Σ’70
James E. Wynn II, ΙΔ’92
Laurence Augustine Stith, Σ’55
John R. Young, Μ’55
George C. Stone II, ΒΔ’43
Peter H. Zecher, Μ’55
Neil D. Zimmerman, ΘΔ’77
SARGENT H.WELLMAN SCHOLARSHIP
Howard Wellman, Χ’46, created
this scholarship to honor his
father, Sargent Wellman, Χ’12.
Awarded to Michael Winters,
Σ’08, from Cincinnati, OH
(Public Policy Analysis) #2, Recruitment Chair, Initiation Chair; Out of State
Students Assn (Political Chair), APPLES
Service Learning, Carolina United Leadership/Diversity Program; Hurricane Katrina
Relief; Dean’s List, Order of Omega Society.
CLIFFORD H.WILLIAMS SCHOLARSHIP
Honors Cliff Williams, Θ’02, 11th
#7 (1949-52) & Chair of the Ed.
Trust for 35 years. Awarded to
Prabhat Mishra, ΣΔ’08, from
Sarasota, FL (GPA:3.77; Biological
Anthropology and Anatomy) #4;
SHARP Peer Health Educator, Relay for Life,
Take Back the Night, Boys & Girls Club, Men
Acting for Change, Pinwheel Project, Guilford
Child Development, Ronald McDonald House,
Victory Junction, Dean’s List.
Honor Roll of All Donors By Alpha
Pi
UNION COLLEGE
Est. 1841
Lawrence F. Withington ’32
Clyde B. Marshall Jr. ’38
George W. Norris Jr. ’41
L. G. Potter ’46
William Goewey ’46
Robert A. Kelly ’48
James L. Davis ’53
Alan H. MacKinnon ’55
Ernest B. Gardow ’56
Edgar R. Sullivan ’58
Philip L. Perkins ’62
LeRoy C. Simpkins ’62
James E. Kelley ’64
Kevin N. Clowe ’72
William P. Henson ’76
Phillip James Chorba ’05
Theta
WILLIAMS COLLEGE
Est. 1842
George W. McKay ’38
Theodore F. Carter ’42
Henry B. Pennell III ’43
David W. Thurston ’44
Eugene T. Detmer ’46
Daniel G. Wheeler ’48
Jerome F. Page ’49
Pedro W. Stites ’49
Arthur B. Hudson ’53
Weldon T. Monteith Jr. ’53
Richard P. Ames ’54
Richard D. Whitehead ’54
R. Jack Dalbey ’54
E. Allen Speidell ’55
William A. Montgomery ’55
Bruce M. Dayton ’56
Stephen H. Cartwright ’58
Robert M. McAlaine ’59
Johnston N. Boyden ’59
Anthony W. Roberts ’60
Junius C. Davenport III ’63
Jay W. Freedman ’64
Robert M. Black Jr ’54
Lindley S. Squires ’55
John R. Young ’55
Peter H. Zecher ’55
Douglas L. Anderson ’59
R. David Collin ’59
Charles W. Savage ’63
William O. Mueller Jr. ’65
William F. Eldridge Jr. ’66
Constantine Ralli ’70
Peter W. Wood ’71
Terence M. Baer ’77
William L. Warren ’88
John Brett Rose ’88
John Morris Swanson ’92
Alpha
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
Est. 1844
Walter W. Estabrook ’40
John S. Medd Jr. ’44
John M. Nosworthy ’44
William B. Sinclair ’45
James B. Reap ’52
Willis R. Brown ’53
Sargent Bradlee Jr. ’53
David L. Nixon ’53
Donald S. MacPhail ’53
Karl R. Heiser ’55
Herbert H. Hinman ’57
Raymond J. Simone ’59
Carl F. Syriala ’60
Grant V. S. Parr ’65
Robert A. Dearth Jr. ’66
John S. O’Donnell ’66
Jeffrey Diamond ’70
Leon F. Vinci ’72
James W. Flannery Jr. ’79
Walter S. Calhoun ’80
George W. Ray IV ’83
Steven H. Meyer ’86
Andre Vandaele Dogan ’96
Mu
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE
Est. 1843
Raymond J. Saulnier ’29
Samuel M. Warner ’39
Stuart H. Walker ’43
Joseph H. Mann Jr. ’45
Dewitt C. Drohat ’50
Robert C. De Laney ’51
Donald W. Sherburne PhD ’51
Duane A. Mutti ’52
Ernest H. Lorch ’54
Eta
BOWDOIN COLLEGE
Est. 1844
Gilman C. Ellis ’35
Harry T. Leach ’38
H. B. Walker Jr. ’43
Emlen L. Martin PE, ’49
David D. Williams ’50
Klaus Lanzinger ’51
Roswell Moore Jr. ’54
Peter B. Webber ’54
Robert K. Windsor ’55
H. James Williams Jr. ’55
James B. Smith Jr. ’62
Donald B. Rucker ’65
JANE & STANLEY BIRGE FELLOWSHIP
Stanley J. Birge, Χ’08, Ι’14, #7,
“the personification of Chi Psi;”
he and Jane are Chi Psi legends.
Created in 1980, awarded to Kyle
D. Moen, I’02, from Eagan, MN
(GPA: 3.31; Econ/Poli.Sci./to study
Law) Recruitment & Brotherhood Chair, EC-atLarge, Wisc. Assn of Chi Psi Dir., CO Staff;
Sellery Hall Assn, College Republicans, Rep.
Tom Sykora Intern, Elem. School Vol., Polar
Bear Plunge/Spec Olympics, Meals-on-Wheels.
William G. White Jr. ’52
R. M. MacDonald ’57
H. Zane Robbins ’52
C. Corydon Randall PhD ’57
Fred A. Price Jr. ’53
John H. Self ’57
Edmund M. Waller ’53
James S. Miller ’58
Roger A. Hood ’54
Richard C. Palma ’58
Laurence Cobb ’55
Herbert L. Gamage ’58
Laurence Augustine Stith ’55
Mark T. Putney ’58
Marion C. Buie ’55
Robert F. Nissly ’59
HAMILTON COLLEGE
Donald Norman Thornton ’55
Paul A. Babas Jr. ’59
Est. 1845
Silas B. Coley Jr. ’56
William A. Raisch ’59
William K. Van Allen ’35
Donald E. Huntington Jr. ’56
F. Samuel Wilson ’59
Henry C. Estabrook ’37
John A. Lasley Jr. ’59
Roger W. Kallock ’60
Robert L. DeCourcy ’38
Arthur H. Schwerzel ’60
Kenneth MacDonald ’60
John D. Wayman ’46
Joseph B. Hord Jr. ’61
Richard S. Condon ’61
Theodore H. M. Crampton ’47
Frederick A. Lavery Jr. ’62
James E. Weber ’61
Charles H. Reach ’52
C. Donald Lord Jr. ’63
Verne G. Istock ’62
David D. Ehart ’53
S. Jackson Hill ’63
David J. Welch ’63
Antoine DuBourg ’53
Donald L. Moseley ’64
Kent Strickland ’63
Edward N. Draffin ’54
William R. Robertson III ’64
Richard H. Jackson ’64
James R. Gillespie ’57
Heathcote Wales ’65
William J. Stocklin ’65
Alfrederic S. Hatch ’58
William G. Von Glahn ’65
Thomas H. Brown ’66
Ralph B. Moore ’59
H. Gerhard Duecker ’66
Stephen H. Staelin ’67
W. Ross Hatch ’62
John P. Harmon Jr., ’66
Richard R. Burns ’68
Charles E. O ’Brien ’68
Lawrence A. Ehrhart III ’66
Jon R. Holt ’68
Joseph S. Ort ’70
P. Nicholas Greenwood ’67
Gerald L. Yax ’68
Steven A. Culbertson ’79
Grant B. Varner Jr. ’67
John W. Winkelhaus II ’72
Brian David Truesdale ’92
William A. Pugh Jr. ’67
Randall R. Nelson ’73
Stephen James Feron IV ’94
Fred M. Robertson ’67
Richard C. Navin ’77
David J. Lambrecht ’68
Laurence D. Gelstein ’77
John C. Strickland ’68
Peter C. Stynes ’78
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Thomas B. Heys Jr. ’69
Steven L. Crow ’79
Est. 1845
Joseph A. Webster III ’69
Brian T. Heil ’80
Joseph E. Horak ’35
Bruce T. Roberts ’69
Barry Petersen ’81
Fletcher N. Platt ’38
James W. Hoback ’70
James W. Horste ’83
John F. McLean Jr. ’39
Richard Yates Stevens ’70
Peter M. Wragg ’84
Hugh S. Wagner ’40
Richard Fuller Callaway Jr. ’71
Scott J. Butler ’84
Webster Cook ’42
David B. ADams ’73
David L. Decker ’86
Peter M. Wege ’44
C. L. Christian III ’73
D. Drummond Osborn II ’86
James O. Nordlie ’45
John E. Mickey ’73
Theodore M. Whittlesey ’88
Willis S. Boice ’45
Joseph Malphus Jenrette ’73
Bradley Plymale ’90
A. Daniel Barton Jr. ’46
Randolph D. Crittenton ’74
Eugene William Lewis IV ’92
John R. Lucas ’48
William T. Walker Jr. ’75
Jeffrey Allen Roberts ’93
Stephen P. Mihalich ’48
Thomas L. Beatty Jr. ’76
Adam Wellman ’93
Adolph J. Neeme ’48
Thomas B. Oxholm ’76
Kevin Todd Bobo ’93
Thomas I. Dolan ’49
John N. Warner ’76
Kirk R. Bogle ’96
Richard S. Leasia ’49
J. Reid Murchison III ’76
Steven A. Starnes ’97
Robert D. Keiser ’50
Hans H. Moosa ’77
Nathan Thomas
David R. Murray II ’50
Lawrence L. Gellerstedt III ’78
Mikolajczak ’03
J. Kelley Newton ’50
Joseph A. French ’79
Marc Evan Schneidkraut ’05
Harry S. Slifer Jr. ’51
Frank A. Erwin ’80
Matthew Raubinger ’08
Clifford W. Dolan Jr ’52
Peter W. Estelle ’80
Robert C. Coleman ’53
David J. Vandenbergh PhD ’81
Ronald B. Foulds ’53
Frank C. Spencer ’82
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Dean L. Carlson M.D. ’54
John W. Ager III ’83
Est. 1855
Guy T. Moulthrop ’55
John C. Rossitch ’83
Thomas Meehan Hood ’45
Albert H. Flynn ’56
Joel D. MacDonald ’85
George T. Bourquin ’45
Richard T. Brown ’56
Gregory Stefan Camp ’88
Albert S. Dillon Jr. ’46
Robert D. Brown ’56
Donald E. Hertweck ’92
James M. Kelly ’50
Cornelius A. Barnett ’57
Gilbert W. Ekdahl ’65
David A. Tracy CPA ’70
Frank A. DeGanahl ’73
Richard K. Mastain Jr. ’74
Ernest Votolato DMD ’81
Phi
Epsilon
Sigma
COLEMAN BURKE FELLOWSHIP
Created in 1979 by Coleman
Burke, Φ’34. (Trustee and DSA
recipient). Awarded to Adam
Gonzales, Χ’04, from Arlington,
VA (GPA: 3.42; History, will attend
Harvard’s Kennedy School of Gov’t)
La Casa dorm pres., Chicano Caucus co-chair,
youth soccer coach, MLK Lecture Comm.
Student Rep., middle school tutor; History
department research assistant; Congressional
Hispanic Caucus Institute. Scholarship.
EDMUND W. LITTLEFIELD FELLOWSHIP
Created in 1980 by Edmund
Littlefield, ΓΔ’36. Awarded to
Michael Julius, ΟΔ’06, from
Bloomington, MN (GPA: 3.615;
Politics/Economics; Political Science
at U of Minn) #4, Pledge Educator,
Recruitment Chair, Community Service CoChair; Fencing, Trident Columnist; Peer
Mentor, College Republicans, Mock Trial,
Youth Coffeehouse Initiative; Pi Sigma Alpha,
Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Epsilon.
Kasumbu R. Decarvalho Esq. ’93
Andrew Neal Smith ’02
William Lindley Beckworth ’07
Travis Cole Starkey ’07
Beta
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Est. 1858
Hillyer Rudisill III ’57
Robert M. Bell ’58
John T. Austell ’61
Edward V. Roberts Jr. ’64
James E. Poulos Jr. ’66
C. Ray Flynn USAF(Ret.) ’67
William W. ADkins Jr. ’68
Gene M. Stanford ’69
Girard T. Broaddus ’69
A. Keith Strange ’69
David R. Nute ’70
Michael J. Cavanaugh ’73
William S. Buice ’80
Julian B. Emerson ’80
David T. Seaton ’83
James R. Bryant Jr. ’84
James C. Karegeannes ’85
Grant A. Kaple ’85
Donald E. Rowell ’85
Harris B. Davis Jr. ’89
Christopher G. Neeley ’90
Gamma
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI
Est. 1858
Richard B. Nichols ’74
Harry M. Paslay ’74
Cary D. Smith ’76
Williams G. Lewis ’77
David E. Jackson ’77
James E. Lamb ’81
Timothy G. Weeks ’81
Patrick W. McNulty ’82
Thomas D. Growney ’83
Benjamin R. Silliman EdD ’86
Brian E. Staley ’89
Patrick Ford ’89
William W. Nixon CPA ’90
Timothy Lewis Seib ’91
Patrick D. Skinner ’96
Christopher Mills McNeill ’98
Zebulon M. Winstead Esq. ’99
Bayne James Vaughan III ’01
Omicron
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
Est. 1860
Frank E. Rutan III ’52
E. Holland Low ’53
Robert W. Kitchel ’53
Pemberton Hutchinson ’54
George Lewis ’54
Richey Smith ’56
Malcolm G. Jones Jr. ’59
John C. Amoroso ’60
John B. McPherson ’61
Dennis C. Fitzgerald ’62
Joe J. Thompson ’64
George P. VanWageningen ’72
John W. Shishoff ’72
William S. Spotswood Jr. ’73
Stephen J. Peters ’77
Craig S. Derkay ’79
Joe E. Bailey ’81
Jon M. Del Vitto Jr. ’82
Richard K. Heppe ’82
Andrew J. Denardo ’83
Monroe R. Hatch ’83
Andrew B. Chapman ’83
Curt Warren Shelmire ’90
Chi
AMHERST COLLEGE
Est. 1864
Howard Williams ’40
Montagu Hankin Jr. ’43
Robert C. Preble Jr. ’44
Howard L. Wellman ’46
William L. Plunkett ’51
Robert S. Brinker ’53
Tyler Abell ’54
Robert S. Hamrin ’56
William M. Vickery ’57
Lawrence K. Mann ’59
Michael A. Petrino Jr. ’68
T. Lee Pomeroy II ’71
Kevin H. Baines ’76
Jeffrey J. Irmer ’79
Joseph J. Spalluto ’81
Charles V. O’Boyle Jr. ’86
Leigh J. Abramson ’90
Venkatapuram Sreenath
Reddy MD ’90
Psi
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Est. 1868
William W. Wessinger ’40
William H. Grimes ’43
Clayton Ryder ’45
Frank Greenwood ’45
J. K. Ryder ’45
Howard K. Loomis ’49
Richard J. Potter ’50
David M. Greason ’51
William H. Arnold Jr. ’51
C. Richard Jones ’53
Thilo H. Best ’53
Joseph A. Thomas ’54
Richard S. Miller ’56
F. Lee Jacquette ’58
John D. Phillips ’58
David R. Dunlop ’59
Donald K. Dewey ’60
Paul J. McCarthy ’60
Nathaniel P. Turner ’60
Jared C. Barlow ’62
Gary L. Waterman ’64
James S. Venetos ’65
Lee W. Swardenski ’66
Kurt J. Jenne ’67
A. D. Wolff III ’68
Robert G. Taylor ’71
Paul B. Comiskey ’73
Timothy D. Lynch ’74
Philip A. Ionta ’75
Thomas J. Hatzis Jr. ’76
Donald S. Wierbinski ’76
Donald A. Fanelli DMD ’76
Randall K. Kubota ’77
R. P. Toppe ’83
Timothy J. Dolan ’83
John A. Garibaldi ’85
Evan Squires Williams III ’93
Daniel C. Bilzor ’95
David Arthur Rickell ’96
Matthew Antonio Amato ’97
Nu
Martin John Brown ’71
Joseph F. Elmgren ’71
Russell J. Loomis Jr. ’72
Steven M. Johnson ’73
Thomas K. Jondahl ’74
John A. Perry ’74
Mark R. McNeill ’74
Stanley P. Gibilisco ’76
Steven W. Hartley ’78
Roger W. Norberg ’80
Ted Roberts ’80
Thomas D. Lindborg ’82
James C. Roberts ’82
Douglas Andrew Basile ’82
Thomas A. Furlong ’83
Steven J. Fischer ’83
Paul E. Bever ’83
Matthew M. Burns ’84
Peter M. Baillon ’85
Benjamin D. Milbrath ’86
Gregory C. Shively ’88
Michael Gene Rude ’91
Robert Lyden Newquist ’93
Kurt Arnold Nierste ’95
John W. Reedy ’96
Nickolas Leon Doty ’99
Jerome Allen Peck ’00
Geoffrey Paul Heintz ’01
Stephen Jacob Speidel ’02
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
Est. 1874
C. Frederic Quest ’37
Richard H. Brill ’39
Robert S. Gunderson ’40
Warren F. Plunkett ’42
Joseph L. Sprafka ’43
Ralph C. Eickhof ’43
Robert B. Kimball ’45
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
George W. Miner ’45
Est. 1878
Thomas A. Granfield ’46
Amory O. Moore ’42
George O. Hilgermann ’47
James S. Campbell ’48
James R. Hartzell ’49
Frederick H. Jaeger Jr. ’49
Charles W. Crosby ’49
H. S. Phillips ’49
John K. Yarger ’50
Thomas W. Norris ’50
Glenn L. Allen Jr. ’52
Thomas K. Wilson ’52
Douglas T. Berg ’52
Dewitt F. Bowman ’52
Roy P. Rasmussen Jr. ’53
Merrill E. Taft Jr. ’53
Gerald A. Kelly ’53
Edward F. Hasbrook Jr. ’54
J. Roger Morrison ’53
David Hoeveler ’54
James C. Friel ’54
Clarence L. Held ’54
Gerald S. Pettersen ’54
Richard A. Hopkins ’54
Lawrence R. Smith ’54
Glen A. Wilson Jr. ’54
Donald C. Mogen ’55
Ronald K. Harris ’55
John A. Bohn ’55
Willard T. Walker Sr. ’55
Allen W. Cater ’55
Donald H. Craigmile ’55
C. William Briggs Jr. ’56
George H. Cameron ’56
James Duncan MacGibbon ’56
John E. Hoff Jr. ’56
Dean V Banick ’58
James B. Burt ’57
Doug H. Anderson ’59
J. S. Cole Jr. ’57
Mahlon C. Schneider ’61
John C. Holcomb Sr. ’57
James A. Kiewel ’62
Walker C. Johnson ’57
Robert A. Erickson ’62
Walker C. Johnson FAIA ’57
John Remington Graham ’63
Bernhard F. Mautz Jr. ’58
Eric T. Aberg ’63
John E. Ahern Jr. ’58
Vincent G. Ella ’64
Robert A. Grossenbach ’58
Robert F. Olsen ’64
Wade Fetzer III ’59
Pierce B. MacKay ’65
Frederic E. Mohs Jr. ’59
Richard E. Gordon ’67
Thomas Beyer ’59
Iota
Stratton Heath ’59
Gordon P. Connor ’59
Thomas Thomas ’60
Andre J. Perry Jr. ’60
Thomas S. Thomas ’60
James D. Webster ’60
James E. Hoelter ’61
Frederick J. Holzknecht ’61
David B. Smith Jr. ’61
Thomas J. Hackenberg ’61
Terry R. Schultz ’61
R. Warren Comstock ’61
Henry A. Engler Jr. ’61
James T. Swartout ’62
Gerald F. Hicks ’62
Michael A. Kassner ’62
William R. Rummler ’62
San W. Orr Jr. ’63
Thomas G. Doran ’63
John M. Forester ’63
John R. Elmburg ’64
Nicholas J. Brazeau ’67
Thomas H. Schwalm ’68
James T. Murray Jr. ’71
Thomas J. Gould ’75
John W. Carpenter MD ’76
Dale R. Rauwerdink ’78
Richard P. Genett ’80
Willard T. Walker Jr. ’84
Rohan Sundaralingam ’91
Andrew Jon Olafsson ’00
Michael Theodore Stansberry ’02
Michael Thomas Barina ’04
Rho
RUTGERS UNIVERSITY
Est. 1879
John F. Schwanhausser ’46
Andrew H. Eschenfelder ’47
William M. Wolfe ’47
William M. Harrison Jr. ’48
John L. Endicott ’49
Thomas L. Demeza ’49
Gordon F. Lewis PhD ’49
Peter W. Smith ’50
Robert R. Comstock ’52
John R. Buehler ’53
Herbert W. Dunmeyer ’54
Gerald V. Gabriel ’54
William F. Eastman ’55
Albert W. Schumann
USAF(Ret.) ’55
Warren Dixon III ’56
Robert L. Irwine ’56
Harry A. Lawler ’56
H. Gary Docherty ’57
Robert Seidel ’57
James P. Logan III ’58
Thomas A. Giegerich DMD ’59
Frank L. Rusby ’60
Robert T. Merritt ’61
Glenn T. Davis ’62
EDMUND C. LYNCH JR. FELLOWSHIP
Created by Edmund C. Lynch Jr.,
ΚΔ’48, in 1987, Exec. Council &
Ed. Trust and DSA recipient. To
Padrick Dennis, ΟΔ’07, from Pass
Christian, MS (GPA: 3.794;
Accounting/PoliSci, studying Law at
Ole Miss) #1, #3, Rush Sec., Pledge President;
Strategic Plan Student Review, Homecoming
King, College Repub.; Red Cross Blood Drive,
Halloween Carnival; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta
Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, Natl Scholars Honors.
An Edmund Lynch Fellowship is
also awarded to Jason Dreibelbis,
ΔΔ’07, from Dreamside, CA
(GPA: 3.817; Legal Studies, studying
Law) #1, Internal and External
VP, Alumni Relations Chair,
Secretary; IFC Judicial Committee, Elementary
School Tutor, Mark Bingham Volleyball Tournament, Pumpkin Carving Philanthropy;
Dean’s List; Golden Key, Order of Omega
Society, Illuminators Scholarship Recipient.
also awarded to Alex Knodell,
I’07, from Corcoran, MN (Classics,
studying Archaeology & Ancient
World) #1, Rush, Parents/Alumni,
& Social Chair, Iotian, Rep to Natl
IFC & Greek Congressional Visits, Organized
Midwest Reg. Conf.; IFC VP/Risk Mgt, Classics
Club, IM football, kickball; Kindergarten, Soup
Kitchen, Neighborhood House volunteer; Phi
Beta Kappa, Golden Key, Natl Soc Col. Scholar.
Glenn A. Knowles ’62
Ronald P. LeBright ’55
Edward Allen Scharer ’63
Ernest L. Formanns ’57
Burt A. Vander Clute II ’66
Win Froehlich ’57
Delmont S. Irving ’66
Bruce E. Hampson ’57
Richard J. Gulick ’66
Malcolm J. Hartman ’57
Robert S. Warriner ’66
John H. Hovey ’57
Eugene C. Borstel Jr. ’67
John Jacobsen ’58
Bruce Alan Hubbard Esquire ’69 Thomas R. Mieliwocki ’59
Robert E. Ross ’70
Joseph M. Seventko Jr. ’60
Richard M. White ’71
Edwin D. Van Riper ’60
Ralph N. Davies ’72
Milton G. Ludwigson ’60
Mark T. Svirchev ’72
Alfred W. Iversen ’61
Frank J. Sposato ’73
Arthur R. Stappenbeck ’61
Charles H. Riemenschneider ’74
Paul H. Rank Jr. ’62
Stanley F. Tenerowicz ’74
Leon C. Kirschner ’62
Gerhard W. Hill Jr. ’74
J. Robert Dailey ’63
Gary P. Winter ’75
Robert C. Bracalente ’64
Marshall L. Mintz PsyD ’75
Robert B. Bicknell ’66
Henry D. Bignell ’77
Edward A. Segali Jr. ’67
Kevin J. Stewart ’77
William T. McShea III ’67
Jonathan H. Wilt ’77
Richard L. Eckes ’69
William A. Royce ’78
Samuel M. Allen ’70
William E. Penn ’78
Thaddeus J. Czauski ’70
Thomas M. DiGirolamo ’78
William H. Manrodt ’70
Robert W. Hackenburg ’78
A. Bertan Cikigil ’70
Richard J. Stark ’78
John C. Manrodt ’71
Thomas Whinfrey ’78
Steven M. Kaplan ’73
Thomas F. Eckert MD ’79
George P. Baechtle ’74
Joseph G. O ’Hare ’79
Robert D. Frame ’75
Kevin R. Haynes ’81
Michael Kosusko ’77
Jeffrey Kaczka ’81
Francis W. Desilets Jr. ’77
Tom Allen ’83
Michael Tippner ’80
Kevin S. McClay ’83
Christopher J. Gerdes ’81
James H. Bonner ’84
Michael P. Jonas ’84
James D. Barry ’85
Michael F. O’Neill ’87
Mark W. Musser Esquire ’86
Peter G. Marzec ’89
Raymond J. Katz ’87
Michael R. Huber ’90
John D. Simone CFA ’89
Christopher Stanley Naiva ’00
Jonathan J. Donahue ’89
Jeremy David Schnall ’00
Mark J. Antonich ’90
Gregory Francis Forsyth ’02
Patrick J. Cusick ’90
Mark Joseph Calisti CFA, ’91
James Howard Clingham ’91
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
Adam Scott Greenberg ’91
Est. 1890
John J. Parker ’93
Leonard F. Powell Jr. ’44
Richard S. Perrella ’93
John R. Shirley ’51
Jerome T. Bowers ’94
Hoyt J. Turner ’53
Anil C. Kapoor ’94
V. Hugh Cook ’53
John P. Rearden ’94
Ronald E. Cofer ’57
Stephen Alan Harris ’94
Nick A. Peterson ’61
Stephen Thomas Gola ’95
Charles J. Waters ’61
Brendan T. Murray ’95
James Stewart Mosbey
Matthew David Kaplan ’95
USAF(Ret.) ’64
Gregg Rubenstein ’95
James T. Reid Jr. ’65
J. Vincent Pierotti Jr. ’66
Fred N. Tochterman ’67
STEVENS INSTITUTE
John L. Aitkens Jr. ’67
Est. 1883
Cristen M. Gleason ’68
Arthur R. Schaefer ’41
David P. Luke III ’68
John Hunter ’45
Robert T. Stewart ’68
William H. Lawrence P.E. ’50
Robert C. Whitehead ’69
Gene C. Brown ’52
Henry H. Cobb III ’69
Alpha Delta
Xi
also awarded to Joshua Ray, Ψ’04,
from Mendham, NJ (GPA: 3.78;
Government, studying Law at Boston
College) Lodge Manager 2001-02,
2003-04; College of Arts &
Sciences Peer Advisor 2001-02, Chapters of
Excellence Rep. 2003-04; United South End
Settlements Volunteer Tutor (2007); Suffolk
County District Attorney’s Office – Felony
Divison Intern; Dean’s List.
Jeffrey M. Starnes ’70
John M. McRee ’72
Roy Barefield Jr. ’73
Gary E. Baldwin ’73
Franklin H. Worley ’73
Michael Cash Striplin ’73
William H. Cooper ’74
Charles W. Houghton ’74
David F. Dukes ’75
Ledley N. Brown Jr. ’75
Douglas P. Farman ’75
Robert U. Kirbo Jr. ’75
John Price Corr Jr. ’77
Christopher E. Schwantz ’79
Michael R. Webb ’80
Jeffrey C. Langford ’80
Timothy K. Stapleton ’80
Joseph Purcell ’88
John Thomas Apgar ’90
Robert Daniel Elder III ’93
Christopher Michael Behm ’01
Beta Delta
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY
Est. 1894
A. Brast Thomas USN(Ret.) ’38
George C. Stone II ’43
William A. Clark ’45
John A. Cable ’45
Thomas E. Rivers Jr. ’47
Robert J. Stevens USN(Ret.) ’48
A. Charles Kuss III ’52
Edward H. Ruestow Jr. ’52
Raymond B. Featherman Jr. ’53
Herbert C. Brattlof ’55
H. L. Boyer Royal ’56
Joseph Falcone Jr. ’56
Harry McNally ’60
Thomas H. Blackwood ’63
Allen L. Greenough ’63
William C. White ’63
John B. Donaldson ’69
Robert C. Gerlach ’70
Thomas A. Reidy ’74
Gregory J. Paradis ’75
John Irvin ’76
Jeffrey P. Luker ’76
Whitley A. Cummings II ’77
Mitchel W. Simpler ’77
William F. Kovacs ’77
John H. Ferguson ’78
Mark R. Yeager ’81
Daniel D. Cook ’81
Peter F. Marquardt ’82
Robert G. Jeffries ’85
Brian N. Jalazo ’88
Michael John Kondyra ’98
Gamma Delta
STANFORD UNIVERSITY
Est. 1895
C. H. Grady ’38
Francis M. Scott III ’42
Brewster L. Arms ’48
Leonard G. Collins ’50
Donald C. Nystrom ’50
Robert L. Green ’52
James D. Thomas ’55
George B. Rice ’57
Kenneth L. Rose ’58
Edward S. Crane ’58
Robert A. Mierow ’58
George R. Beavin ’60
Wayne L. Earl ’61
George M. Lewis ’61
George S. Williams ’62
William A. Reppy Jr. ’63
William W. Bremer ’64
Kim L. Graham ’64
Jonathan D. Stevens ’64
Harlan L. Maass ’66
Jack L. Oatman Jr. ’67
Ronald E. VanBuskirk ’68
Delta Delta
William C. McCulloch Jr. ’50
Richard S. Simester ’53
Trevor C. Roberts ’53
Joseph R. Gee ’54
Paul T. Shannon ’54
Charles R. Steen ’55
Kenneth A. Gee ’56
David W. Smith ’56
Donald O. Sanford Jr. ’56
Robert C. McWhorter ’57
Robert W. Maxwell ’58
Donald M. Ihrig ’60
David M. Spaid ’63
William J. Lawton ’63
Michael B. Hagearty ’63
Michael S. Mudge ’64
Stephen S. Angell ’67
Richard S. Cohen ’67
Clifford Thurman Massa III ’71
Ralph N. Silverio ’71
John P. Stayner ’71
Joel S. Rothman ’77
John R. Wille ’77
John R. Wille ’77
Kevin D. Martin ’78
Michael D. Maskus ’80
Daniel J. Bikowski ’81
Laurence F. Grant ’81
Joseph G. Thomas MD ’82
Samuel Woo ’82
Muneer A. Satter ’83
Ben D. Trevathan ’83
Martin P. Siewert ’87
Trevor M. Law ’88
John Steven Logan ’89
John D. Easley ’89
William F. Bell Jr. ’90
Richard Froome ’91
Timothy M. Huskey ’91
Robert F. Calderon ’91
Craig Michael Haupt ’92
Jeremy Scott Lurey ’94
Justin Gould Humphrey ’95
Chip E. Messenger ’97
Andrew Jared Moss Esq. ’98
Epsilon Delta
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Est. 1912
Wilbur S. Hattendorf ’38
Meredith Mallory Jr. ’40
Norman D. Mallory ’41
Herbert H. Beck Jr. ’46
Paul H. Eliot ’49
Ralph O. McGraw Jr. ’49
Stanley H. Iverson ’50
Allan Reyhan ’50
John D. Dwyer ’50
Scott K. Shelton ’50
James E. Mann ’50
Wallace T. Johnson ’51
Richard H. Bosshard ’52
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Est. 1895
Lewis L. McArthur ’38
William F. Cox ’42
Stanley L. King Jr. ’43
Kenneth H. Imrie ’44
Frank T. Bumpus ’44
Donald J. Unger ’44
William P. Schuler ’48
Robert L. McVicar ’50
Gary E. Marsella ’53
George A. Jelten ’54
Samuel M. Van Wyck ’54
George J. Wyllie Jr. ’54
Hugh D. Elliott ’60
John A. Barneich ’64
Robert R. Myers ’66
Stephen C. Sheaff ’67
Craig S. Kamansky ’70
David I. Wurtzel ’70
William J. Setnor ’72
Kenneth R. Greathouse ’74
Lawrence J. Batina ’74
Robert J. Callison ’77
James M. Bogush ’78
Steven G. Puccinelli ’80
Stephen R. Towle ’80
T. Kevin Cotter ’90
Aaron Louis Gitnick ’01
Karl William Schnaitter ’04
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
Est. 1898
John E. Menzies ’30
John G. Carlson ’47
Charles W. Armstrong ’48
Richard D. Saunders ’50
also awarded to Isaac Rhea, ΤΔ’06,
from Franklin, TN (GPA: 3.36;
Physics, Medicine at U of Louisville)
#4, Choregus; University Proctor,
Order of Gownsmen, Physics
Tutor, Parking Committee; New Orleans
Outreach, Univ. Choir, Perpetual Motion
Swing Dance, MCAT Kaplan Tutor; Cum
Laude, Sigma Pi Sigma (Physics) Alpha Epsilon
Delta (Pre-Med) Societies, Lynch Fellowship.
Zeta Delta
An Edmund Lynch Fellowship
also goes to Thurston Webb, Σ’05,
from Winston-Salem, NC (GPA:
93.7; History & Econ., studying
Law) Recruitment Chair, Pledge
Educator, Initiation Chair, PSD
Facilitator; Honor Council Judge, Young Life
Leader, HS Lacrosse Coach, Outdoor Club;
Public Interest Law Initiative, International
Justice Mission to Tanzania (teaching English,
Swimming, Quality of Life).
Thomas L. Humphris ’53
John J. Murphy ’54
Walter E. Barnes III ’54
Donald O. Maylath ’55
K. Stephen Anderson ’55
John I. Kitch ’55
William B. Walcott ’55
Alan R. Cole USAF(Ret.) ’56
Roger B. Gomien ’56
Salvatore J. Grisaffe Jr. ’56
James H. Peterson ’56
Richard E. Ascher ’57
William L. Shelby ’62
Thomas J. Bash ’63
John M. Seitman ’63
Richard D. Kessmann ’65
Jack L. Wilber ’66
Jon F. Malerich ’67
John R. Rodenburg Jr. ’71
Ronald Loosli ’71
Charles R. Nute ’71
Michael Claxon ’73
John R. Goodzey ’73
James L. Hastings ’74
John M. Andersen ’78
William D. Hakes ’79
Matthew S. Anderson ’81
Robert B. Korman ’82
Mark S. Wylie ’82
Todd Andrew Fouts ’89
Brian W. White ’56
Robert Lee Cain II ’04
Eta Delta
Richard T. McLean ’56
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Larry M. Denenholz ’59
Kappa Delta
Est. 1921
Stuart G. Nerland ’59
George L. Hibbard ’34
Michael E. O ’Byrne ’61
Lloyd S. Sullivan USA(Ret.) ’41
Alfred G. Wendler ’61
Merritt W. Wanty ’42
Leland J. Anderson ’62
Byron H. Van Metre ’43
Clifford D. Hackney ’64
John A. Busterud ’43
Thomas M. Patrick ’65
William C. Bessey ’49
Gary J. Batie ’66
Kenneth W. Lewin ’51
Stephen V. Crane ’66
Edward W. Peck Jr. ’52
Kevin C. Jewell ’69
Gary Meredith ’54
Chuck P. Taylor ’74
Albert M. Evans ’56
Neil D. Zimmerman ’77
John A. Prag ’56
Richard A. Sellers ’77
William G. Sanders ’56
Wei L. Wang ’83
Paul B. Murphy ’56
Michael T. Cunningham ’85
Paul A. V. Weller ’57
Frank Patrick Betts ’90
Jon A. Shaw ’59
Jeffrey Lyle Schramm ’93
Richard A. Shaw ’59
James Richard Carroll ’93
Cameron Hinman ’62
Kirk G. Arthur ’94
William R. Prudhomme ’62
Jason Kenter Ahlf ’98
Don O. Nunamaker ’64
Philip A. Gillingham ’00
Roger H. Hunt ’66
Chad N. Larson ’06
Craig Edward Terry ’67
Carl Wayne Noecker ’69
Alexander T. Ripley ’70
GEORGIA INSTITUTE
Thomas F. Simpson ’72
OF TECHNOLOGY
Theodore E. Garduque ’72
Est. 1923
Edward K. Engstrom III ’73
Samuel H. Fowler ’38
Samuel H. Bright II ’73
Elliott M. Hester ’45
William R. Jackson ’73
Edward G. Hansen ’49
H. Dewey Wilson III ’77
Frank C. Kretchman ’50
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
Kevin D. Moffitt ’79
Walter F. Martens ’59
Est. 1920
Carl B. Christoferson ’80
Nick Harper ’64
George A. Works Jr. ’40
Clay C. Higgins ’83
Stuart B. Marschall ’64
Fontaine Carrington Weems ’53
William Bart Wrightsman ’84
Stephen T. Carter ’64
G. Lee Thompson ’57
Kevin E. Lewis ’85
T. Allen Park ’67
John W. Haldeman ’58
Keith W. Moffatt ’85
Gerald J. Watson ’67
Richard W. Lambrecht Jr. ’59
Samuel Cahoone Bessey ’97
E. Gordon Hagewood ’68
Charles W. Case ’60
Michael T. X. Kinane ’97
Robert J. Trefry ’69
Michael B. Sweetman ’62
Kenneth Rawlings III ’69
Douglas A. Bradshaw ’64
Ernest L. Bush Jr. ’70
Tad S. Foster ’66
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
Ward E. Randall ’72
George M. Vogler ’68
Est. 1921
H. Donald Ray ’72
John C. Culp ’68
David C. Morse ’34
Kenneth P. Barrick ’72
Victor R. Witt Jr. ’72
K. Herbert Vitt ’39
William G. Hardy ’74
Donald F. Branwell II ’73
Delmar L. Pearson ’41
Charles Marc Wagner ’74
Mark A. Scanniello ’73
Roy I. Funk ’42
Gregory A. Patton ’74
Robert C. Walish Jr. ’74
William E. Rasmussen ’42
William W. Kaduck Jr. ’76
J. P. Quinlan ’77
William B. Christensen ’44
David P. Humer ’77
Ronald D. Osborn ’81
Philip R. Bogue ’46
James D. Clarke ’82
Thomas S. Tranovich ’84
John R. Gibson ’49
Kenneth A. Craig ’87
Christopher P. Wong ’87
Milo I. Wilcox ’50
Julian Brett Allen ’89
Jeffrey B. Kray ’87
Thomas W. Skalley MD ’50
John Quincy Grimsley Jr. ’90
Michael V. Merrill ’87
Richard H. Baillie USN(Ret.) ’51
Troy N. Ivey ’90
Darrin Alvis Revious ’87
William G. McLean ’51
James E. Wynn II ’92
Robert E. Schmidt III ’89
Richard W. Burdick ’53
Kirk Brian Wrzesien ’92
Doug Colehour ’91
Paul J. Cole ’53
Charles A. Dubovsky ’96
John D. Baker ’55
If you notice an error or omission
David J. Conlon ’97
C. Elmer Skold ’55
in these listings, please contact
Christopher S. Jones ’97
the Chi Psi Central Office at
Richard T. McLean ’56
Andrew Thomas Bates ’00
615-736-2528 or P&[email protected].
Iota Delta
Psi Delta
Theta Delta
An Edmund Lynch Fellowship
is also awarded to Peter Wilder,
Ι’04, from St. Louis, MO (GPA:
86.152; Psychology, studying Law U
of Missouri) #1, Recruitment
Chair, Pledge Class President,
IFC Executive Board, Spencer Institute
Presenter; Law Library Ref. Asst, Journal of
Dispute Resolution Association Member and
Editor-in-Chief, Mediation, Moot Court,
American Bar Rep., Law Clerk.
YALE UNIVERSITY
Est. 1924
Edward W. Brightwell ’40
A. Baker Duncan Jr. ’48
W. Mente Benjamin ’48
William B. White ’49
William M. Thompson ’49
Francis Giammattei Jr. ’51
Peter A. Nowakoski ’51
Robert G. Savarese ’52
James C. Mourkas ’52
Jonathan D. Bulkley ’53
Garrett G. Gillespie MD ’55
J. Truman Bidwell Jr. ’56
Frederick G. Guggenheim ’57
John M. Kindred ’58
James G. Hinkle Jr. ’59
Ralph S. Hirshorn ’60
Lambda Delta
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
AT LOS ANGELES & IRVINE
Est. 1949
Donald E. Gibbs ’76
Brian R. Kane ’82
Brent H. Schellhase ’85
Tau Delta
UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH
Est. 1964
Charles A. Moody ’66
Morgan M. Robertson ’69
Robert A. Leech ’69
David Edward Fox ’72
James S. Mainzer ’73
William A. Sholten III ’79
Matthew H. Pinson ’80
Harold G. Arnwine II ’86
Michael C. Hurst ’87
Meyer M. Speary ’88
William Lee Yoder ’88
E. Todd Falls ’89
Jeffrey Emmett Muench ’93
Clayton W. Rudsenske ’95
Andrew Von Gontard ’05
Chi Delta
CLEMSON UNIVERSITY
Est. 1972
Chris W. McCallister ’77
Mark A. Strom ’83
Robert C. Hudson ’84
Michael H. Steepy ’93
Omicron Delta
WASHINGTON & LEE UNIVERSITY
Est. 1977
William C. Stanzel ’77
Carlo Carlozzi Jr. ’80
CHARLES E. MERRILL FELLOWSHIP
William W. Kelly Jr. ’80
Craig Michael Keanna ’88
Christopher A. Cerone ’90
Sean Brooks Johnson CPA ’95
Edward Cantey Clarkson ’00
Mu Delta
ROLLINS COLLEGE
Est. 1977
John A. Cohenour ’85
Tim M. Kinskey ’87
Daniel W. Frank ’88
William J. Green ’95
Felipe Pinzon ’97
Eric Patrick Frantzen ’98
Richard B. Hornblower ’00
Jason Lee Vargas ’04
Xi Delta
TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY
Est. 1983
Steve Henry Denney Jr. ’89
William Travis Vick ’92
Jason Phillip Cox ’98
Kevin Joe Taylor ’05
Upsilon Delta
WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY
Est. 1986
Charles M. Lewis ’86
David Brent Williamson ’94
Joseph Mims ’07
Sigma Delta
DUKE UNIVERSITY
Est. 1989
Dale B. J. Randall ’51
Kevin Gregory Fuller ’90
Steven D. Ritchie ’90
Anthony Keith Felts ’91
Allan Parker Lawson ’91
Timothy Alan Milford ’92
Brian C. Walsh ’93
Adam Scott Katz ’96
Justin Paul Sabrsula ’04
Pi Delta
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
Est. 2001
Steven M. Riddick ’01
Roger Wilson ’03
Andrew Buell ’04
Omega Delta
GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY
Est. 2003
Daniel V. Hicks ’05
Rho Delta
MIAMI UNIVERSITY
Est. 2005
Robert A. Dearth Jr. ’66
DOUGLAS M.YOUNG DDS FELLOWSHIP
Created in 1980 to honor Charles
Merrill, Χ’08, M-L brokerage
founder. Awarded to Johnathan
Hess, ΣΔ’00, from Durham, NC
(GPA: 3.68; Economics/Accounting
UNC Kenan-Flagler Business School)
#4, Athletic Chair; Alpha Sigma Delta
Corporation Treasurer, Campus Council,
Quad Council; Adopt-a-Highway Coordinator,
Carrboro Youth Baseball Coach; Dean’s List
w/Distinction
Doug Young created this fellowship in 2004. Awarded to Aaron
Eifler, ΕΔ’06, from Oconomowoc,
WI (GPA: 3.70; Biomedical
Engineering, studying to be M.D.)
#1, Lodge Manager, Pledge
Education Team; Kappa Theta Epsilon
Engineering Honor Society, Ford Dean’s
Scholar, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Beta Pi,
Hulda & Maurice Rothschild Endowment
Scholarship.
Music City Entertains 166th Convention
C
hi Psis from around the country gathered
this summer at Vanderbilt University in
Nashville for the 166th Annual Convention
of Chi Psi Fraternity from 2–5 August 2007.
This was Chi Psi’s third Tennessee Convention
(others at Sewanee and Memphis) but first in
Nashville, although probably not its last, with the
Central Office now a Nashville fixture.
Registration was held at the Central Office to
give many delegates a first look at Chi Psi’s new
headquarters facility. The Preble Board Room and
Ray Family Alumni Room served as excellent meeting spaces for the Executive Council’s Thursday
meetings. The Spencer Institute leadership sessions
for both undergrads and alumni began on Thursday
evening, followed by a Chi Psi Trivia Tourney in the
Overlook Oak room of the Student Union.
Spencer sessions on Friday were held in
Vanderbilt classrooms, not too far from the dorms
that housed the actives. Speakers included Phil
Gillingham, ΘΔ’00, at the #1 sessions, Ben Silliman,
Γ’86, and Mike Barina, I’05, with the #4s, and Visitor
Nick Gilly, ΔΔ’07, and Northwestern Greek Advisor
Dominic Greene with Recruitment Chairs. Friday
night’s Trust Dinner and Saturday’s official business
sessions were held where most alumni stayed – at the
Vanderbilt Marriott. The Convention’s Memorial
Service, honoring those Brothers who died over
the last year, was held at the Vanderbilt Schulman
Center, with John Austell, B’61, officiating at the
service.
The Chi Psi Educational Trust sponsored a
dinner on Friday night, with Ryan Ahlberg, E’03,
2007 Annual Convention
Top: #23 Sam Bessey presents the F. Van S. Parr Award to Ann Schenck,
widow of Peter Schenck, ΕΔ’59; Trust Chair Julian Emerson, B’80,
presents one of the scholarship awards to Patrick Cavanaugh, Ξ’08,
while Trustee Harold Arnwine, ΤΔ’86, ΝΔ’02, announces the awards.
Above: Ann Schenck with Brothers from Epsilon Delta at Northwestern.
Below: Other Brothers at Friday’s Educational Trust Dinner.
N’06, doing the master of ceremonies job. Trust Chair
Julian Emerson, B’80, presented the Edwin W. Lee Award
posthumously to Linda Ahlberg, wife of #7 Dr. Dan
Ahlberg, N’67, and mother to Ryan, E’03, N’06, and
Brady, I’05, for many years of loyal and dedicated service
to Chi Psi. #23 Sam Bessey presented the F. Van S. Parr
Award to Ann Schenck, widow of former Trust Chair Pete
Schenck, E’59, for her continued support and involvement
in Chi Psi. Brother Emerson extended scholarship and
fellowship checks to the many recipients in attendance.
Harold G. Arnwine II, ΤΔ’86, ΝΔ’02, did a superb job
as #6 (Convention Chair) through the official business
sessions on Saturday. A. J. Spring, ΥΔ’09, succeeded retiring Undergrad Rep Drew Eschweiler, I’06. A small number
of business items and many positive board and Alpha
reports reflected a generally positive year for
Chi Psi across the country.
At the Final Banquet, former Council Chair Michael
Hurst, ΤΔ’87, and former Trustee Hank Bignell, Ρ’77,
were honored with Distinguished Service Awards, and
Alpha Rho refounder and former #1 Mike Wallace, Ρ’07,
was presented the Birge Award as the top undergraduate.
UNC’s Alpha Sigma received the Goodbody Award
for the strongest scholarship record, Oregon’s Alpha Eta
Delta was the recipient of the Founders Trophy for the
most improved, and Rutgers’s Rho won the
Thayer Trophy for best all-around Alpha, just
three years after its refounding at Rutgers.
The Banquet ended on a high note with Dr.
Dan’s enthusiastic sine die and closing gavel and a
hearty Convention rendition of Chi Psis Ever. ■
From top: Oregon’s Eta Delta took the Founders Trophy for most
improvement (with Oregon Duck on top), UNC’s Sigma claimed
the Goodbody Award for best scholarship and use of educational
programs, and Rutger’s Rho won the Thayer Trophy for best overall performance. At left: Purple and Gold was the theme of the
Banquet – from tables and chairs to the lighted columns around
Nashville’s War Memorial Auditorium. Below: After the Banquet,
dancing to the sounds of the 23-piece Radio Daze Big Band.
166th Annual Convention
166th Convention
Excellence Awards
Kennicott
Communication
Award
Epsilon – Michigan
Sigma – North Carolina
Beta – South Carolina
Psi – Cornell
Nu – Minnesota
Iota – Wisconsin
Rho – Rutgers
Xi – Stevens
Alpha Delta – Georgia
Beta Delta – Lehigh
Zeta Delta – Illinois
Eta Delta – Oregon
Theta Delta – Washington
Tau Delta – Sewanee
Chi Delta – Clempson
Mu Delta – Rollins
Upsilon Delta – Wake Forest
Sigma Delta – Duke
Rho Delta – Miami
Chi Psi
Community
Programs
Phi – Hamilton
Epsilon – Michigan
Sigma – North Carolina
Beta – South Carolina
Chi – Amherst
Nu – Minnesota
Iota – Wisconsin
Rho – Rutgers
Xi – Stevens
Eta Delta – Oregon
Xi Delta – Texas Tech
Pi Delta – North Carolina State
Omega Delta – George Mason
Rho Delta – Miami
Chi Psi
Financial
Honor Roll
Phi – Hamilton
Psi – Cornell
Nu – Minnesota
Iota – Wisconsin
Rho – Rutgers
Xi – Stevens
Rho Delta – Miami
Nashville, Tennessee, 2007
Distinguished Service Awards to Hurst, Bignell
M
CALDWELL HURST, ALPHA TAU DELTA ’87,
has given a lifetime of service and commitment
in just the two decades since his graduation. He
has served as alumni corporation president for Alpha
Tau Delta, where he still knows all Brothers by full names
and has the authoritative database on all actives and
alumni. Whether chairing meetings, overseeing banquets,
or socializing with Brothers, he always has a smile on his
face, a ready ear to bend, and a hand extended to all. He
served Alpha Nu Delta in the same corporation role in its
final years, personally joining the distant struggle to keep
a viable entity at State College.
Our Founders knew that petty jealousies and misunderstandings could assail frail human relationships at any
level, but Brother Hurst managed to weave a silver cord
of friendship around boards and Brothers to achieve a
stronger cherished bond of union and richer era of good
feelings than few thought possible. He served on the
Executive Council for seven years, chairing the board for
five. During that time he oversaw the founding of Alphas
Pi Delta and Omega Delta and the beginnings of Rho
Delta. He refocused the Council’s energies, streamlining
meetings, eliminating debt, and instituting sound fiscal
policy. He oversaw the relocation of the Central Office
from Olympia Fields to Nashville, even expertly chairing the decorating committee after retiring from the
Council.
While managing serious matters with all appropriate respect and dignity, Brother Hurst also reminds us
that Fraternity is fun. At the end of the day, we engage
in those weighty tasks and pursue those ends because
we find meaning, fulfillment and enjoyment in what
we do. That in forsaking the throng, the retirement
we seek is enjoying our Brothers’ company. Michael’s
jovial spirit leads us through times of joy, while his
strength and loyalty guide us through times of distress.
His embodiment of the Chi Psi spirit is manifested by
the generous gift of his own personality, offered to all
who wear our Badge. We are greatful to his wife and
daughter for sharing him with us.
ICHAEL
H
ENRY DENNIS BIGNELL, ALPHA RHO ’77, has been a
mentor and leader at Alpha Rho since the day he
graduated, serving as Alumni Association President
for four years, Trustee of the Alumni Association for over
twenty-five years, and now as Treasurer of the Alpha Rho
Memorial Foundation for the past two years. When his
beloved Alpha closed for five years, he contributed tirelessly
to its re-colonization and re-chartering. He has been at the
forefront of the process to return Alpha Rho to the Banks of
the Old Raritan. He served twice as fund raising chair, first for
Rho’s Centennial in 1979 and then again in 1989 when Alpha
Rho hosted the 148th Annual Convention.
On the national level he served as a Trustee of The
Chi Psi Educational Trust in the 1990s, helping to create and
perfect the educational programs that the Trust continues to
sponsor. He regularly attends Chi Psi Conventions and has
made it a priority to involve his entire family in the Chi Psi
experience. That effort is paying off, as Brother Bignell
participated in the initiation of his eldest son, Hank Jr., at
Alpha Pi Delta this past spring. For more than thirty years,
Hank Bignell has offered dedicated service to the Fraternity,
has exemplified pride in being a Chi Psi, and has delighted
in sharing the Chi Psi experience with family and friends.
Distinguished Service Award recipients in attendance at the
166th Convention welcome the new honorees: (front) Michael
Hurst, ΤΔ’87, and Hank Bignell, Ρ’77; (back row) Cliff
Massa, ΕΔ’71; Brian T. Heil, E’80; Bill Hattendorf, ΑΔ’69,
Σ’82; Dr. Eric Naylor, ΤΔ’64; Mike Kosusko, Ξ’77;
Dr. Whitey Silverio, ΕΔ’71; and Dr. Dan Ahlberg, N’67.
166th Annual Convention
Stanley Birge Award to Rutgers’ Mike Wallace
T
he Stanley J. Birge Award, created
in 1971, honors Brother Stan Birge,
Χ’08, Ι’14, as “an exemplar of an
enlightened alumnus, an influence for
good in character and scholarship, and a
faithful visitor to his own and all Alphas.”
This award is for exceptional loyalty and
leadership in Fraternity affairs and for
strengthening the brotherhood of
Fraternity and humankind.
Michael Lyn Wallace, Alpha Rho ’07,
helped refound Alpha Rho in 2004, and
served in several leadership roles, including as #1 in 2006-07. Mike graduated
from Rutgers in May and is now working
in Honduras teaching English at a 1st–6th
grade school before going to graduate
school for Neuroscience in the fall of ’08.
We caught up with Mike via e-mail and
asked him about life and work in that
Central American country. He writes:
them come from broken families with the
mother doing most of the child rearing; the
fathers are usually in the U.S. (illegally),
dead (from drug trafficking), alcoholics, or
with other women. Most of the houses are
made of mud and wood, have dirt floors with
no bathrooms or running water and indoor
wood burning stoves. The average age for a
Honduran woman to have her first child is
14, and the average number of kids is 7.
Despite all of this, these kids make it to
school most days and when they graduate 6th
grade, many of them gain scholarships from
our school to go onto high school, a great
achievement for anyone growing up in these
conditions. For most of the kids the school is
a place they love to come to. The love and
attention they receive here is usually far
greater then anything they would at home,
and it is a place that allows them to just
be kids.
After the classes are done for the day at
around 5:30, I walk the 20 minutes back
home, usually with several kids from the
school along a dusty road. I love teaching
down here and working with the kids, I love
visiting there homes and seeing how they live.
Nothing I learned in college or Chi Psi could
have prepared me for this type of work, except
for one thing. Put others before yourself, I am
here because I choose to put these kids before
my personal interests, just like I choose to put
my Brothers’ interests before my own when I
joined Chi Psi.
Yours In the Bonds,
Mike Wallace, Rho ’07
Imagine a place where children with
Downs Syndrome are stoned to death because
they are thought to be possessed by demons,
where children with AIDS live in the streets
and are spit on because they are thought to
be “unclean,” a place where 8-year-olds sell
there bodies in child prostitution rings. This
place is not the mythical Sodom or
Gomorrah or some far away country in
Africa. This is a place much closer, this
place is Honduras.
Honduras is the second poorest country
in the western hemisphere and it is where I
have been teaching since September. A normal day for me starts at about 7 A.M. with
the sounds of roosters and traffic.
I live with a doctor and his wife
whose children have gone off to
the university in the capital of
Tegucigalpa. We have some coffee
and bread for breakfast and then
leave to go buy some groceries or
lunch for the day. Most of the children in my school work on the
streets in the mornings selling tortillas, newspapers, or fruit to the
many buses and trucks that pass
through the town. Because of this
classes do not start until noon, but
I have an accelerated English class
of about 10 for the 5th and 6th
grades for those who are really motivated to learn from 10am11:30am. Once normal classes
start at noon I teach classes ranging from computers to Phys. Ed.,
depending on the day. The children Mike Wallace, Ρ’07, accepting the 2007 Stanley J. Birge Award at the 2007 Convention Banquet, while
are very excited to learn, but also
previous recipients look on: Sam Bessey, ΗΔ’97; Karl Ahlm, ΕΔ’93; Zack Bland, ΜΔ’05;
very difficult to control. Most of
Steve Starns, E’01; Ryan Ahlberg, E’03, N’06; Troy Ivey, ΙΔ90.
Nashville, Tennessee, 2007
New Colony at Union: Returning to Our Roots
E
fforts for Pi Colony at Union
College have yielded results
beyond expectation. Two years
of preparation and two months
of on-the-ground recruitment and
developmental work led by Visitor
Nick Gilly, ΔΔ’07, have culminated in
an excited and ambitious 27-man
pledge class.
While the men will not go through
the Pledge Education process until this
winter, they have already elected
Colony officer positions, including Billy
Tully, who attended Chi Psi’s Spencer
Institute and 166th Convention in
Nashville this summer, as Colony
President.
Already the men have been planning several philanthropy events on
campus, and are working to continue
improving the relationship between
Chi Psi and Union College to ensure
Chi Psi’s foot-hold on campus and
within the Union Greek Community.
Additionally, the increasingly
organized Alpha Pi alumni have begun
planning an on-campus Speaker Series,
and the National Fraternity, Pi Alumni,
and Union College administration are
collaborating to find a Lodge space for
the men to occupy next fall. While the
Colony is still brand new, if progress
continues at the current rate the Pi
Colony will blossom into a strong and
healthy new Alpha Pi. ■
The first part of Pi Colony’s new pledge class at their formal pledging in late October.
Above: Pi alumni have been meeting regularly to prepare the way for a revived Alpha; Below:
New Pi pledges with Alpha Pi alumni, including Corporation President Brian Shea ’82 at left.
Pi Colony representatives at Convention.
Campus & Lodge
IN MEMORIAM
Brother Thou hast kept the trust, True to thy fraternal tie;
Sweet be thy repose in dust, Mourned and loved by all Chi Psi.
Grant him, Lord, eternal rest, With the spirits of the blest.
ALPHA MU
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE
Matthew
D. “Matt”
Cevallos ’92, born in
Monterey, CA, died suddenly
at age 36 in January ’07.
Raised in Scotch Plains, NJ,
Matt possessed extraordinary
confidence and intellect
which led to success at
Lawrenceville School in New Jersey and
Middlebury College in Vermont. An avid, disciplined athlete, he finished the Ironman
Triathlon in Hawaii at age 23. Soon thereafter, he won the Escape from Alcatraz
Biathlon. His love of the outdoors led to a
rich life in Boulder, CO, before a successful
finance career in San Francisco since 1994.
His infectious smile, loyalty and love of music
leave a lasting memory for family and many
friends in the Bay Area; Steamboat Springs,
CO; Miami, FL; and other favorite places,
especially Sausalito, CA, and Marin County.
Joyous, honest, caring champion who loved
family and friends and will be missed by all
he touched. Matty is survived by his parents,
grandmother, aunt, cousins, other relatives,
and extended family in Chicago, Miami,
Healdsburg (CA), and Quito, Ecuador.
ALPHA PSI
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Donald Edwin “Bud”
Kastner ’43 died at his home
in Dorset, VT, on Sept. 14,
2007 after a long illness. He
was born in Montclair, N.J.,
the son of Joseph and Agnes
(Richter) Kastner. His three
sisters predeceased him. Bud
prepped at Montclair Academy and graduated from Cornell’s School of Hotel
Administration. He rowed crew and was #1 of
Alpha Psi. In World War II he served in the
Army’s Intelligence Branch and was assigned
to General George Patton’s Third Army,
landing on Omaha Beach in Normandy in
August 1944, sweeping through France to the
German border, where they were stopped by
the Battle of the Bulge. The Third Army
fought its way across Germany until the
German surrender. When he returned
home, he met and married Louise Page of
In Memoriam
Grosse Pointe, Mich., and settled down in
northern New Jersey where two sons and two
daughters were born. In 1954, the family
moved to Chatham, Cape Cod, where they
owned and operated the Christopher Ryder
House for 30 years, where another son and
daughter were born. Bud and Louise moved
to Manchester in 1982 as summer residents
and in 1992 to Dorset. He is survived by his
wife, three daughters, three sons, including
Thomas P. Kastner, Psi ’74, and other friends
and relatives.
George A. Goetz ’50 died 16 July 07. A
Milwaukee native, George served in the Navy
during WWII. After graduation from Cornell
and Harvard Business School, he returned to
Milwaukee in 1954 to join his father’s business. He built Goetz Haessler James into one
of the state’s top-grossing insurance agencies
before its sale to Rollins Burdick Hunter in
1979. While managing the agency, he
increasingly turned his attention to entrepreneurial pursuits, buying and helping create
numerous businesses throughout southeastern Wisconsin. He also sought to educate the
next generation of business leaders. In 1977,
he created a course in new business ventures.
In 1980 he was named the first Berens
Professor of Entrepreneurship at the
Johnson School of Business at Cornell, holding that chair until 1983. He also held visiting
professorships in Russia, Japan, and China.
As a civic leader, he was active in souteastern
Wisconsin from early in his career. He
helped found Day Care Services for
Children, an innovator in providing child
care for working families. Later, he served as
fund-drive chair for United Way of
Milwaukee, Planned Parenthood, and the
Cancer Crusade. He was also trustee president at Immanuel Presbyterian Church.
George’s energies and talents were especially
evident when he played guitar or told jokes.
He is survived by wife Judith, three sons,
eight grandchildren, and numerous nieces,
nephews, other friends and relatives. His first
cousin was H. Copeland Greene, I’43.
ALPHA IOTA
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
Perry V. Mathieu ’51 died on 22 June 07.
After serving in the US Navy for 25 months,
he attended the University of Wisconsin and
joined Chi Psi. Married in 1951, he was the
district manager of Charmin Paper in
Pittsburgh, Penn. He moved to Minneapolis
in 1961 and joined his father in the real
estate brokerage business, specializing in
mergers and acquisitions. Upon the death of
his father, he became president of the company, known as Mathieu & Benakis, Inc., and
was associated with Hal Mathieu, I’56, and
Gus Benakis, I’56. Following his retirement,
he and his wife moved to Leech Lake, Minn.,
and retired a second time in 1995 to Sun
City, Arizona. He is survived by his wife, Ruth,
two daughters and a son, and six grandchildren. He was predeceased by a son and his
brother, Hal Mathieu, I’56.
ALPHA ALPHA DELTA
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
William Loyd Florence Jr. ’42 died on 2
Oct 07. Loyd married Ann Florence in 1936,
and together they raised four children. His
life was marked by a lifelong passion for aviation, which began when Charles Lindbergh
flew over Athens while Loyd was in elementary school. Spending every minute he could
at the local airport, he earned his pilot’s
license at 15, before he got a driver’s license.
He graduated in 1939 from the first civilian
pilot training program, sponsored by UGA.
As a civilian he instructed for war training
service and went to Miami’s Pan American
Transport Command. A Pioneer Flight
Officer for Pan American Airways, in 1945 he
flew the first commercial flight from New
York to Johannesburg, South Africa (using
maps from National Geographic magazines).
Transferring to the Navy, he became a Navy
Flight Officer developing runs across the
North Atlantic from New York to Belfast. He
received the North African and the
European campaign medals.
President of Athens Aviation (operating
the Athens Airport in the early ’50s), he flew
and managed company aircraft at Fowler
Products, where he was Executive VP for
product development and built a network of
sales personnel. He served as president of the
Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. in Athens and developed several subdivisions locally in Athens
after World War II.
His passion for flying never waned, and he
had a current medical certificate from 1937
to 2006, flying thousands of hours, mostly
overseas. A week before he died, Loyd was
working on the functional, certified flight
simulator used for training pilots that he
built and maintained. He was a deacon and
youth mentor of his church, a director of the
Chamber of Commerce, Chair of the
Athens–Clarke County consolidation, and
president of Athens Torch Club. He was a
member of the YWCO Board of Directors,
Pan American Clipper Pioneers, OX-5
Aviation Pioneers, Silver Wings, and United
Flyers Octogenarians (pilots who did their
solo flight after age 80). He is survived by his
wife, Ann Florence; three children, eight
grandchildren, and a great-grandchild
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
STANFORD UNIVERSITY
William R. Kimball ’41 died peacefully on
17 June 05. He was a major philanthropist in
the Bay area, as well as in Utah, Virginia, New
York, and Missouri. (See Investing box for
his start in business.) Following Stanford, he
served five years in WWII in the 7th Army
Infantry Division and engaged in five Pacific
beach landings, earned the Bronze Star, and
retired as a major. After an MBA from
Harvard, he was the founder and president
of Kimball Manufacturing, pioneering the
use of fiberglass plastics, and later of Kimball
and Co., which manages operations and
investments. He founded the Alpine
Meadows Ski Resort, the Acorn Foundation,
and the Kimball Foundation. He served on
dozens of boards and chaired the California
Academy of Sciences, Stanford Unversity,
and the National Council of Colonial
Williamsburg. He was a member of the
Bohemian Club, Pacific-Union Club, Villa
Taverna, and the San Francisco Yacht Club.
There are Kimball halls, centers, theaters
and museums in a number of states. In 1942
he married Collier Carter and moved to
Kentfield, CA, where they raised their children. They were married for 40 years. In
1984, he married Sara Hart, who died in
1997. Two years later he married Gretchen
Reinecke Bates, who survives him. He is also
survived by two sons, two daughters, a stepson, nine grandchildren, and other relatives.
ALPHA ZETA DELTA
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Frank C. Huffman Jr. ’48, long-time advisor and corporation officer for Alpha Zeta
Delta, died 22 July 07. Born in Evanston, IL,
he attended local schools and then the
University of Illinois in Champaign-Urbana,
finishing with a BS degree in architecture. At
the Lodge, he served as #2 and in other positions. He entered the US Navy in WWII and
served as a Quartermaster third class. He
taught as a professor of NSID Interior
Design. He worked in the interior design
field and owned Frank Huffman Design until
he retired. He was president of the Alpha
Zeta Delta Corporation for many years, and
the Alpha named him alumnus of the year
on more than one occasion.
Stanley A. Thoren ’69 writes, “Frank’s
health had been deteriorating, but he was
able to stay in his Dowagiac, Wisconsin,
home until the last few weeks. I first met
Frank in July 1966, when he hosted a rush
party at his house in Wilmette. Most of the
brotherhood has memories of Frank’s many
visits to the Lodge in Champaign during the
’60s and ’70s, his avuncular manner, his love
of the arts, his loyal friendships, his sense of
humor, and his bohemian lifestyle.” Frank is
survived by two neices, a nephew, many great
nephews and great nieces, and his Chi Psi
brothers and friends. “Peace to his memory.”
ALPHA THETA DELTA
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
James M. Cain ’37, Washington Husky
football star and successful Seattle insurance
broker, died on 26 Aug 07 in Rancho Mirage,
CA, ten days shy of his 95th birthday.
Excelling academically in high school and
lettering in football, basketball, baseball, and
track, he was named “Outstanding Oklahoma HS Athlete” of 1932 and was recruited
by Washington Coach Jimmy Phelan with a
full athletic scholarship. Arriving in Seattle
with $15 in his pocket, Jimmie went on to be
a star player for the Huskies gridiron, starting
on both offense and defense. He was 1935
team Captain and led in scoring and selected
in 1935 and 1936 as First Team All-American,
with All-Coast recognition. He was named
Most Valuable Coast Player in 1936, and he
received many other honors in 1936. He
played in the 1937 Rose Bowl against
Pittsburgh and on the College All-Star team
that was the first to defeat a pro team, the
Green Bay Packers. He was drafted by the
Redskins, played for a short time, and earned
a BA in economics and business in 1937.
In 1939, Jimmie married his college sweet-
heart, Grace Weir Dolan. After college,
Jimmie was 1937 Husky Freshman assistant
football coach, and coach and player for the
City Municipal Athletic League while working for General Insurance. He later served as
president of the Washington Athletic Club
and the UW Alumni Association and was
active in numerous Seattle civic clubs and
social organizations. He was Past Master of
his Masonic Lodge, member of the Scottish
Rite, Potentate of Nile Temple 1958, and
member of the Royal Order of Jesters. He
was a Rotarian, Kiwanis president, and March
of Dimes Chair. He was a member of Lions,
Navy League, Community Chest, United
Good Neighbors, President of Pacific NW
AAU Association, Safeco President’s Council,
and a Life Member of the Tacoma Chamber
of Commerce. At UW, Jimmie was honored
as a “Husky Legend” and inducted into the
State Sports Hall of Fame. He was recognized
by the National Football Foundation and
Hall of Fame with the Tony Gasparovich
Coach Award for his continuous support of
young athletes. And he was a chapter in Greg
Brown’s new book, What It Means to be a
Husky – Don James and Washington’s Greatest
Players. He refereed 25 years in the PAC 10
football conference, 14 East-West Shrine
Bowls, one while being Potentate of Nile
Temple. He was the only football player to
both play in the Rose Bowl and later referee
it. He belonged to US Coast Guard Auxiliary,
US Army Reserve, Navy League and was an
active War Chest Fundraiser. Jimmie established his successful Cain Insurance Agency
in 1941. He was a member of Sand Point
Country Club, Broadmore Country Club,
Seattle Yacht Club, Washington Athletic Club
and the Seattle Tennis Club, where he played
tennis well into his 80s. Jimmie is survived by
his two daughters and two grandchildren.
Investing Through Philanthropy
Bill Kimball Speaks On the Joys of Giving (adapted from a 1998 newsletter)
S
ixty years ago, when a bottle of Coca
Cola sold for a nickel and college tuition
was a fraction of its current cost,
Stanford junior William R. Kimball, an economics major, found an original means to pay his
way through school – selling Coca-Cola.
“At the time, you could only buy Coke at a
couple of places on campus. I bought the franchise from a company in San Jose and began
selling Coke in the Lodge and other fraternity
and sorority houses, and also installed vending
machines at various locations around campus.”
Bill bought the drinks for 3.7 cents, sold them
for a nickel to the Greeks, who in turn sold
them for 7 cents to their members.
“Back then, it was on the honor system – if
you wanted a Coke you just signed your name
on a sheet of paper and left the money. I’m not
sure that would work today,” he adds wryly.
“One morning,” he recalls, “my fraternity
Brothers were all looking at me funny, glancing
over to a copy of the Stanford Daily, where the
headline read ‘Machine Gives Out Free Cokes.’
Apparently, one of my
machines had gone crazy.
I ran over to the boat
house and saw that 60
bottles were gone. Later,
I discovered that most of
them were in closets in the Lodge – It was a
prank and the Brothers gave them back.”
That spirit and comradery is what stood
out most in his memory of his college days.
“Stanford was a smaller place,” he says. “We
had bonfires before the Big Game and fireworks to celebrate every victory.” Most of
all, he thought of Stanford and Chi Psi as
places that produced leaders. That is what he
strove to be – both in the business world and
as a philanthropist.
After college, he joined the Army and later
went to Harvard Business School. But despite
an impressive resume, he said, potential
employers were always more interested in the
business he started as an undergraduate in the
Stanford Lodge.
In Memoriam
Arthur McArthur, Eta Delta ’48
rthur McArthur Eta Delta ’48, a
wonderful, ebullient Chi Psi character of the first class, died on 14
March 2007. He always seemed to have a
million stories to share if you got him
going, although he could just as easily
break into a song at the least provocation.
His family (and a few Fraternity
Brothers) cringed whenever they heard,
“That reminds me of a song….” Some said
he had a questionable voice and ability to
stay on key, but whatever his deficiencies
might have been were made up for in
loudness and enthusiasm. One family
member said that he couldn’t help singing
any more than the birds could; it was just
part of his nature.
Alumni President David Waterfall ’84
recalled, “Arthur was the Birthday Banquet
choregus for as long as I can remember.
He was always the first to start a rousing
chorus of songs long since forgotten by us
youngsters graduating in the ’80s, ’90s and
’00s. But all sang along as best they could.”
It appeared that there were few
Oregon Chi Psis unknown to Arthur, and
he could usually tell you where someone
was from, who he was related to, and other
trivia you should know about him.
In 1920, Arthur’s father, Lewis A.
McArthur, Delta Delta ’08, was commissioned by Chi Psi to examine the S.
Maralda Society and the University of
Oregon for “its suitability as a field for
Chi Psi extention.” The report was favorable, and eventually Arthur (born in 1923)
joined Eta Delta. At the time of his initiation in 1943, other Chi Psi relatives included his brother Lewis L. McArthur, ΔΔ’38,
three nephews, and a cousin.
One of Arthur’s earliest memories was
of traipsing around the state with his
father as the elder McArthur set benchmarks, surveyed, and researched his
indispensable Oregon Geographic Names.
The first edition of the book was published
in 1928, and Arthur’s brother, Lewis, edited the new edition with a CD.
Arthur grew up on the family farmstead in the Greenhills section of Portland.
His father was a VP of Pacific Power and
Light, and his mother was instrumental
in seeing St. Thomas More Church built.
Arthur related having a happy childhood
as the youngest of four, widely-spaced
children. He was a Boy Scout, and scouting
followed him throughout his life.
As a youngster, he traveled with his
father to Washington, D.C., and met Vice
President John Nance Garner. For the rest
of his life, he loved to exclaim when
meeting someone, “Shake the hand that
shook the hand of John Nance Garner.”
A couple of generations later, it drew some
Thanks to Joan Harvey and The Sunday Oregonian for parts of this story.
A
In Memoriam
Arthur McArthur eventually married
his high-school sweetheart, Dorothy,
but that was after World War II, when
he flew B-24 bombers over the Pacific.
quizzical looks.
Arthur was somewhat of a
legend at Lincoln High School.
When his grandchildren were at
Lincoln, the students were still
telling stories of Arthur as the
first and only class bartender ever
elected in student-body elections.
It was an office the principal quickly abolished, of course. He ran with
a crowd that took up skiing because
the Blue Ox Bar at Timberline (ski
area on Mt. Hood) was open to
teenagers. It was a more innocent
time; some of the group’s pranks
wouldn’t work so well today.
For several summers, he sold
Fourth of July fireworks, and one of
his two stands, located where the
St. Thomas More driveway is now,
exploded. The resulting display, visible
throughout the city, made the front page
of the Oregonian newspaper.
World War II interrupted his education at the University of Oregon. He copiloted a B-24 in the Pacific theater and
managed to get lost over the ocean for a
horrifying hour on a bombing mission. He
was matter-of-fact about the war experience, didn’t like it, but wasn’t traumatized
by it, and looked upon it as an unpleasant
task that had to be done. He came back
with a repertoire of new songs, most of
them scatalogical or worse.
One of the first things he did when he
came home was to marry his high-school
sweetheart, Dotti, whom he dubbed “The
Queen.” They set up housekeeping in the
cold-water married student trailers, but for
a while became house parents at the Chi
Psi Lodge, in the area adjoining the downstairs ladies’ room. It was perhaps the only
time that a female lived in the Lodge during the academic year.
When Arthur and Dotti returned to
Portland, Arthur started an insurance business, and eventually found himself director of public relations at Jantzen. It was a
job that fit him like the one-piece suit that
fit the famous Jantzen girl in the ads.
Arthur was always a connector. One of
the thrills of his life was hunting down people, and frequent family trips were always
good excuses for tracing people. He kept
his own 3 x 5-inch card files on which he
wrote notes of his Chi Psi connections.
And he was the official obiter (made-up
word) for Brothers that passed away during his years.
He served on a variety of civic boards,
was president of his condominium board,
and volunteered at the Oregon Historical
Society. He knew Portland history intimately, and he was a frequent source of
information for journalists and scholars.
A woodworker, he had an elaborate
shop in the basement of his home. He also
worked with rawhide and took as his personal responsibility the repair and maintenance of the historic rawhide chairs at
Timberline Lodge.
Classmate Bill Bessey ’49 recalled that
“he seemed to embody a passion for the
Brothers with enthusiasm that was just as
strong as anything else. Arthur was a heck
of a historian, a bit of a songbird, and an
unrelenting promoter of Chi Psi.”
In recent years, Arthur was instrumental in Eta Delta’s Capital Campaign.
He actively and enthusiastically called
upon fellow alumni to recall their cherished memories of the Lodge, and to consider giving back to her.
Arthur was a collector. For example,
at one time he had more than 300 wooden
hangers from hotels, all of them beutifully
polished. The more remote the hotel or
the longer it had been out of business, the
better. Th hanging up a guest’s coat always
elicited a short monologue on the hotel.
But his real expertise with collecting
was with people. He made friends everywhere he went and kept them throughout
his life. He knew the personal histories
and details of the lives of hundreds of Chi
Psis, not just those from his own college
days, but right up to the present. We will
all miss him greatly.
The Executive Council of Chi Psi Fraternity
Daniel B. Ahlberg, MD, Ν’67, #7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Golden Valley, Minnesota
Andrew J. Dewing, ΟΔ’84, Chair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Suffolk, Virginia
Dr. E. Todd Falls, ΤΔ’89, Vice Chair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Birmingham, Alabama
Samuel C. Bessey, ΗΔ’97, #23 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nashville, Tennessee
Other Council Members:
W. S. “Bill” Hattendorf, ΑΔ’69, Σ’82, Η’83 . . . . . . . . . . . Gill, Massachusetts
Dr. Ralph N. “Whitey” Silverio, ΕΔ’71, ΦH, ΨH . . . . . . . . Evanston, Illinois
William H. Cooper, ΑΔ’74 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Griffin, Georgia
John S. Logan, ΕΔ’89, ΡH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Highland Park, New Jersey
Kurt O. Gilliland, Σ’92 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Raleigh, North Carolina
Lathrop B. Nelson, ΟΔ’97 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
James E. Lazarus, ΣΔ’01 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charlottesville, Virginia
A. J. Spring, ΥΔ’09 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Nickolas G. Milonas, Ε’07 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Washington, D.C.
Mitchell A. Colleran, ΘΔ’08 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Seattle, Washington
Council Members Emeritus:
W. David Romoser, ΖΔ’65 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mequon, Wisconsin
Michael Kosusko, Ξ’77 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Durham, North Carolina
Harold G. Arnwine II, ΤΔ’86, ΝΔ’02 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New York, New York
Michael C. Hurst, ΤΔ’87 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sewanee, Tennessee
Past #7’s:
Malcolm D. “Jack” Jeffrey, Θ’54 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Columbus, Ohio
Dr. George W. Ray III, Α’54 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lexington, Virginia
Robert C. Preble Jr., Χ’44 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chicago, Illinois
Carleton A. Holstrom, Ι’57 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New Hope, Pennsylvania
Council Advisory Board Members:
Dr. John T. Austell, B’61 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Columbia, South Carolina
J. Lee Cook, ΑΔ’74 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Atlanta, Georgia
Paul W. Landaker, ΗΔ’75, ΟΔ’79 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Portland, Oregon
Michael R. Webb, ΑΔ’80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kingwood, Texas
Craig S. Chelius, ΘΔ’83 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Seattle, Washington
Paul Farquharson, ΟΔ’84 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ellicott City, Maryland
John A. Cohenour, ΜΔ’85 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Atlanta, Georgia
Michael F. O’Neill, Ξ’87 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Westfield, New Jersey
Todd A. Fouts, ΖΔ’89 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Edelstein, Illinois
Adam Wellman, Ε’93 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ann Arbor, Michigan
Todd H. Packebush, ΗΔ’93 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Littleton, Colorado
Mark S. Puzella, Α’94 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cohasset, Massachusetts
Andrew Van Deren, Ο’94 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Virginia
Heath J. Mills, ΣΔ’97 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tallahassee, Florida
Nathaniel Eberle, ΜΔ’98 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orlando, Florida
William C. Bode, ΘΔ’01 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Seattle, Washington
David A. Shuler, Ν’02 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Plymouth, Minnesota
The Chi Psi Educational Trust
Julian B. Emerson, Β’80, Chair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Columbia, South Carolina
Steven L. Crow, Ε’79, Vice Chair . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charlotte, North Carolina
Benjamin R. Silliman, Γ’86, Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New York, New York
Joseph J. Devaney, Ρ’80, ΜΔ’99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jacksonville, Florida
Harold G. Arnwine II, ΤΔ’86, ΝΔ’02 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New York, New York
William L. Warren, M’88 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Atlanta, Georgia
Warren W. Shu, E’99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Los Angeles, California
Philip A. Gillingham, ΘΔ’00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Seattle, Washington
Ryan Ahlberg, Ε’03, Ν’06 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Minneapolis, Minnesota
Associate Trustee
Walter C. Williams, Γ’91 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ithaca, New York
The Active Alphas of Chi Psi and Their #1s
Alumni Corporations and Board Presidents
Phi – Hamilton College
#1: Ashbell Wall ’09 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
198 College Hill Road, Clinton, NY 13323 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cell: 401-273-4690
Corporation Treasurer: David Scott ’93 . . . . [email protected]
5 Yale Street, Holyoke, MA 01040-2655 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H: 413-539-9621
Epsilon – University of Michigan
#1: Jason L. Winter ’09 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
620 South State Street, Ann Arbor, MI 48104 . . . . . . . . . . Cell: 917-710-7067
Corporation President: Brian T. Heil ’80 . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
11301 Fawn Valley Trail, Fenton, MI 48430-4010 . . . . . . Home: 810-750-4501
Sigma – University of North Carolina
#1: Clint Cowan ’09 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
321 West Cameron Avenue, Chapel Hill, NC 27516 . . . . . Cell: 901-849-2724
Advisory Board President: Kurt O. Gilliland, Σ’92 . . [email protected]
513 Dixie Trail, Raleigh, NC 27607 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Home: 919-754-8372
Beta – University of South Carolina
#1: John Swanson ’09 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
508 Lincoln Street, Columbia, SC 29225 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cell: 508-245-5703
Corp. President: Thomas D. (Tige) Howie III ’97 . . . [email protected]
512 Sims Ave., Columbia, SC 29205 . . . . H: 803-256-8278, Cell: 803-351-0344
Omicron – University of Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lodge: 804-296-6704
#1: Brian Leary ’09 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
1536 Rugby Road Ext., Charlottesville, VA 22903 . . . . . . . Cell: 434-531-4259
Corporation President: Rob Robertson ’96 . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
2407 Sunset Road, Charlottesville, VA 22903 . . . . . . . . . Home: 804-928-1378
Chi – Amherst College .
#1: Dan Cluchey ’08 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
AC #1431, Keefe Campus Center, Amherst, MA 01002 . . . .Cell: 207-653-8920
Corp. President: Hew D. Crooks ’90 . . . . . . [email protected]
546 N. Beson Road, Fairfield, CT 06824 . . H: 203-256-0502, C: 203-550-6967
Psi – Cornell University
#1: Shalen Kouk ’08 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
810 University Avenue, Ithaca, NY 14850 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cell: 607-592-6822
Corporation President: Jake Hennemuth ’98 . . . . [email protected]
767 Fifth Avenue, Suite 4701, New York, NY 10153 . . . . Phone: 212-832-5280
Nu – University of Minnesota
#1: Jordan Corning ’08 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
1515 University Ave. SE, Minneapolis, MN 55414 . . . . . . . .Cell: 715-577-2032
Corp. President: Paul L. Hellickson ’88 . . . . [email protected]
2529 Pierce Street NE, Minneapolis, MN 55418-3839 . . Home: 612-310-2165
Iota – University of Wisconsin
#1: John Nollin ’08 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
150 Iota Court, Madison, WI 53703 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cell: 847-691-6891
Corp. President: Phillip H. Prange ’88 . . . . . . . [email protected]
208 Lakewood Blvd., Madison, WI 53704 . . B: 608-252-9245, H: 608-255-2937
Rho – Rutgers,The State University of New Jersey
#1: Steve Gensheimer ’07 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
114 College Avenue, New Brunswick, NJ 08901 . . . . . . . . . Cell: 973-229-5889
Corp. President: Vincent Le Blon ’77 . . . [email protected]
21 Bunker Hill Run, East Brunswick, NJ 08816-3315 . . . Home: 732-238-5368
Xi – Stevens Institute of Technology
#1: Christopher Huynh ’07 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
804 Castle Point Terrace, Hoboken, NJ 07030 . . . . . . . . . . Cell: 860-977-9593
Corporation President: Dennis Paul Grupe ’90 . . . [email protected]
344 Westview Ave., Fort Lee, NJ 07024 . . . . C: 201-218-5765, H: 201-302-9725
Chi Psi Central Office
Jeffrey Hall • 45 Rutledge Street • Nashville, Tennessee 37210
Telephone: 615-736-2520 • Fax: 615-736-2366
E-Mail: [email protected] • Website: www.chipsi.org
Samuel C. Bessey, ΗΔ’97 . . . . Executive Director, Executive Secretary
Donald Beeson, Σ’82, ΥΔ’86 . . . . . . . . . Associate Executive Director
Brad Beskin, Σ’05 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director of Education
Chad Larson, ΘΔ’06 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director of Operations
Nick Gilly, ΔΔ’07 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alpha Visitor
Jeff Manzer, ΗΔ’07 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alpha Visitor
Fall 2007 Directory
Alpha Delta – University of Georgia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lodge: 706-353-3898
#1: Benjamin Anderson ’08 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
1120 South Milledge, Athens, GA 30605 . . . . . . . . . . . . Mobile: 706-302-9099
Advisory Bd Pres: Doug Patterson ’78 . . H: 770-754-9755, Cell: 770-375-7446
612 Glenover Drive, Alpharetta, GA 30004 . . . . . [email protected]
Beta Delta – Lehigh University
#1: Bradley Doremus ’08 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
39 University Drive, Box C720, Bethlehem, PA 18015 . . . . Cell: 609-731-1352
Corporation President: Scott R. McKay ’78 . . . [email protected]
1815 Apple Tree Lane E., Bethlehem, PA 18015-5202 . . . . Cell: 610-730-6612
Delta Delta – University of California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lodge: 510-540-9213
#1: Alex Sherman ’08 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
2311 Piedmont Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94704 . . . . . . . . . . . Cell: 510-364-7437
Corporation President: Matt Michael ’82 . . B: 916-646-6492, C: 916-204-6492
5100 Laurelview Ave., Carmichael, CA 95608 . . . . [email protected]
Epsilon Delta – Northwestern University
#1: Greg Cascino ’09 . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
2313 Sheridan Road, Evanston, IL 60201 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cell: 507-269-9803
Advisory Board Chair: Steve Rickmeier ’69 . . . . . . . [email protected]
851 Gloucester Crossing, Lake Forest, IL 60045 . . . . . . Home: 847-482-0885
Zeta Delta – University of Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lodge: 217-531-2087
#1: Daniel Borsdorf ’08 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
110 E. Armory Avenue, Champaign, IL 61820 . . . . . . . . . . Cell: 217-649-7553
Corp. President: Randy Mason ’96 . . . . . Cell: 708-712-0985, B: 708-547-2711
195 W. Quincy Street, Riverside, IL 60546 . . . . . . . [email protected]
Eta Delta – University of Oregon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lodge: 541-345-2711
#1: John Monaghan ’07 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
1018 Hilyard Street, Eugene, OR 97401 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cell: 541-912-2947
Corporation President: David Waterfall ’82 . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
3035 Elk Run Drive, Park City, UT 84898 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cell: 503-869-5436
Theta Delta – University of Washington . . . . . . . . . . . . Lodge: 206-526-7203
#1: Aaron Patterson ’08 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
4600 22nd Avenue NE, Seattle, WA 98105 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cell: 360-791-3622
Corporation President: Kent Smith ’89 . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
1715 Naomi Place, Seattle, WA 98115 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Home: 206-527-9424
Iota Delta – Georgia Tech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lodge: 404-892-9623
#1: William Caporellie ’08 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
150 4th Street NW, Atlanta, GA 30313 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cell: 410-937-1614
Corporation President: T. Allen Park ’68 . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
9220 W. Lake Highlands Drive, Dallas, TX 75218 . . . . . Phone: 214-957-3747
Tau Delta – University of the South . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lodge: 931-598-1272
#1: Jim Voitier ’08 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
735 University Avenue, Sewanee, TN 37383 . . . . . . . . . . . Cell: 985.264.3122
Corporation President: Michael Hurst ’87 . . . . . . [email protected]
49 Roark’s Cove Road, Sewanee, TN 37375-3027 . . . . . . Home: 931-598-0588
Chi Delta – Clemson University
#1: Jason Cook ’07 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
2128 University Station, Clemson, SC 29632 . . . . . . . . . . . Cell: 443-255-2930
Corporation President: D. Eric Bischof ’95 . . . . . . . . [email protected]
17 Stearns Road, Apt. 2, Brookline, MA 02446-5118 . . . .Home: 617-775-0567
Omicron Delta – Washington & Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lodge: 540-462-5006
#1: Bill May ’08 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
5 Lee Avenue, Lexington, VA 24450 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cell: 703-615-1076
Corporation President: Andrew J. Dewing ’84 . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
8604 Viney Vista, Suffolk, VA 23436 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Home: 757-238-8190
Mu Delta – Rollins College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lodge: 407-646-2040
#1: Dan Jacobs ’08 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
1000 Holt Avenue, #2483, Winter Park, FL 32789 . . . . . . . Cell: 678-491-4882
Corporation President: Felipe Pinzon ’97 . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
621 Arbor Lake Lane, Tampa, FL 33602 . . . . . . . . . . . . Phone: 813-416-4390
Xi Delta – Texas Tech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lodge: 806-853-8472
#1: Derek Diorio ’08 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
2409 Broadway Street, Lubbock, TX 79401 . . . . . . . . . . . . Cell: 817-713-3989
Corporation President: Jason Cox ’98 . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
13435 West Center Drive, Lakewood, CO 80228 . . . . . . . . Cell: 303-204-3033
For additional information about Chi Psi and its entities, including the Boards, Alphas,
Corporations, Foundations and individual members, please contact the Chi Psi Central
Office by phone at 615-736-2520, e-mail [email protected], or visit www.chipsi.org.
Leadership Who’s Who
Upsilon Delta – Wake Forest University
#1: Max Rubin ’08 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
Post Office Box 7254, Winston-Salem, NC 27109 . . . . . . . Cell: 734-216-6543
Corp. President: Bruce Thompson ’88 . . . . [email protected]
3909 Stratford Court, Raleigh, NC 27609 . . [email protected], H: 919-783-6993
Sigma Delta – Duke University
#1: Brian Pierce ’07 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
PO Box 99312, Durham, NC 27708 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cell: 940-389.7001
Corporation President: Jim Lazarus ’01 . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
136 Harvest Drive, Charlottesville, VA 22903 . . . . . . . . . . . Cell: 703-568-5233
Pi Delta – North Carolina State University . . . . . . . . . . Lodge: 919-828-6554
#1: Jackson Autry ’08 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
3414 Hillsborough Street, Raleigh, NC 27607 . . . . . . . . . . Cell: 910-876-1982
Corporation President: Mike Riddick ’04 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H: 919-865-3725
4931 Wyatt Brook Way, Raleigh, NC 27609 . . . . . . [email protected]
Omega Delta – George Mason University . . . . . . . . . . Lodge: 703-359-2511
#1: Kyle Brewer ’08 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
4300 University Drive, Fairfax, VA 22030 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cell: 717-574-2509
Corporation President: Michael Cunningham, ΘΔ’85 . . . . Cell: 703-869-9398
7142 Ellison St., Falls Church, VA 22046 . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
Rho Delta – Miami University
#1: Kevin Thomas Connors ’08 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
356 Shriver Center, Oxford, OH 45056 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cell: 314-398-3329
Corporation President: Robert A. Dearth Jr., A’66 . . . . [email protected]
1834 Keys Crescent Lane, Cincinnati, OH 45206 . . . . . . Home: 513-221-1944
Pi Colony
Colony Recruitment Contact: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 413-374-3242
Nathaniel (Nat)Brown’06 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
Corporation President: Brian E. Shea Π’82 . . . . . . . [email protected]
862 Worcester Drive, Niskayuna, NY 12309 . . . . . . . . . . Home: 518-393-4012
Chi Psi Regional Alumni Associations
Atlanta Area
Contact: Bo Jackson, Γ’77: C: 404-245-6486 H: 404-325-8522 .B: 770-447-3784
670 Sunnybrook Drive, Decatur, GA 30033 . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
Columbus (Ohio) Area
Contact: William J. Green, ΜΔ’95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
7545 Mills Road, Ostrander, OH 43061 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 740-666-8845
Capital Area
Contact: Cliff Massa III, ΕΔ’71 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
1935 Franklin Avenue, McLean, VA 22101 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B: 202-457-5294
Denver Area
Contact: Joe Hughes, Β’84, ΨΔ’97 . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
4800 Baseline Road, E104, PMB 449, Boulder, CO 80303 . . . . . 303-554-9123
Middle Tennessee Area
Contact: Chad Larson,ΘΔ’06 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
45 Rutledge Street, Nashville, TN 37210 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B: 615-736-2520
New England Area
Contact: Bill Hattendorf, ΑΔ’69, Σ’82 . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
One Lamplighter Way, Box 4935, Gill, MA 01354 . . . . . . . . . B: 413-498-5470
Philadelphia Area
Contact: Lathrop Nelson, ΟΔ’97 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
334 Fitzwater Street, Philadelphia, PA 19147 . . . . . . . . . . . . H: 215-925-1952
Gamma Alumni
Corporation President: Robert Forsythe ’99 . . . . . [email protected]
3609 Mimosa Avenue, Memphis, TN 38111 . . . . . . . . . . Phone: 901-238-8866
Psi Delta Alumni
Contact: Chris Wong ΨΔ’87 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
1340 Humboldt, Denver CO 80218 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303-861-0979
Nu Delta Alumni
Corporation President: Steven Sacco ΝΔ’01 . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]
10302 Appalachian Circle, #311, Oakton, VA 22124 . . . . . . . . . 703-975-7976
Want to Start an Alumni Association in Your Area?
Contact Donald Beeson, Σ’82, in the Chi Psi Central Office
Jeffrey Hall • 45 Rutledge Street • Nashville, Tennessee 37210
Office: 919-740-1972 • Fax: 615-736-2366 • Email: [email protected]
Mark Your Calendar Now to Attend Chi Psi’s
167th Convention from 30 July - 3 August 2008
at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York!
This is the 100th Anniversary of the
completion of the “new” Lodge at
Cornell after the deadly loss of 1906,
and alumni are completing a major
renovation this year. The Lodge will
host a reception on Friday night, and
Saturday’s Banquet will be held in
style at the Cornell Statler Hotel’s
Grand Ballroom (run by that premier hospitality management school).
Don’t miss Chi Psi’s first northeastern Convention in a decade.
There’s so much to do in Ithaca and the surrounding area in the summer:
Concerts to satisfy every taste, plays and musical theater, museums and
galleries galore. The Sciencenter provides hands-on experiences for young and
old, and the Cayauga Nature Center offers five miles of nature trails, exhibits
and programs. For dinosaur lovers, the Paleontological Research Institution has
two million fossiles! And the Johnson Museum at Cornell (at right – a gift from
Herbert F. Johnson Jr., Psi ’22), just up the hill from the Lodge, has an excellent
collection of Asian art, plus many other permanent and traveling exhiblits. And
the summer in Ithaca is filled with all kinds of celebrations with performance,
food, and fun. Contact Chad Larson at the Central Office for more details.
Log on to the First Fraternity on the Web:
New Features and Links to Alpha & School
The Purple and Gold, Journal of Chi Psi Fraternity
Jeffrey Hall
45 Rutledge Street
Nashville, Tennessee 37210-2042
CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED
www.chipsi.org
Nonprofit Organization
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
Permit No. 4416
Columbus, Ohio

- Chi Psi

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