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24-Month Strategic Plan Inside!

2025-26 IMPACT REPORT M o d e r n i zing & St re ngt he ning o ur u r B r o t he r ho o d

PSI UPSILON IMPACT REPORT

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Foundation

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Fraternity

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

PRESIDENT & CHAIR Alexander C. Senchak, Eta ’06 (Lehigh)

SECRETARY Douglas M. Jackman, Omega ’89 (Chicago)

PRESIDENT Timothy Zepp, Chi Delta ’08 (Duke)

SECRETARY Catherine Lefebvre, Gamma Tau ’18 (Georgia Tech)

VICE PRESIDENT Matthew J. Eckenrode, Epsilon Nu ’04 (Michigan State)

TREASURER John F. H. Ong, Gamma ’82 (Amherst)

VICE PRESIDENT James Platner, Phi Delta ’10 (Mary Washington)

TREASURER Marty Diamond, Eta ’11 (Lehigh)

FOUNDATION DIRECTORS

ALUMNI TERM MEMBERS

J. Martin Brayboy, Gamma ’84 (Amherst)

Jennifer M. Roper, Gamma Tau ’03 (Georgia Tech)

David Hollis, Gamma Tau ’11 (Georgia Tech)

Lance Miller, Epsilon Nu ’80 (Michigan State)

Garrett Gleim, Tau ’01 (Pennsylvania)

Apurva Upadhyay, Eta ’06 (Lehigh)

Madison Turkette, Delta Omicron ’19 (Purdue)

Jon Szynkowski, Epsilon Nu ’06 (Michigan State)

Gary G. Pan, Eta ’86 (Lehigh)

James Volpentest, Theta Theta ’90 (Washington)

Larry Rakers, Omicron ’86 (Illinois)

Steven Malinski, Epsilon Iota ’09 (RPI) LIFE MEMBERS (Past Presidents)

PAST CHAIRS/ PRESIDENTS Mark D. Bauer, Omega ’83 (Chicago)

Thomas T. Hanford, Gamma ’62 (Amherst)

Charles M. Hall, Nu Alpha ’71 (Washington & Lee)

Samuel J. Tinaglia, Omega ’88 (Chicago)

Thomas T. Allan IV, Theta Theta ’89 (Washington) Mark D. Bauer, Omega ’83 (Chicago)

Jeremy McKeon, Eta ’08 (Lehigh) Richard A. Rasmussen, Upsilon ’72 (Rochester)

David A. B. Brown, Epsilon Phi ’66 (McGill)

James A. Swanke, Jr., Rho ’80 (Wisconsin)

Charles M. Hall, Nu Alpha ’71 (Washington & Lee)

Evan W. Terry, Epsilon Phi ’93 (McGill)

FOUNDATION CHAIR EMERITUS Patrick J. Gilrane, Psi ’83 (Hamilton)

THANKS ARE DUE TO THESE AND OVER 70 OTHER DEDICATED VOLUNTEERS! 2

HONORARY LIFE MEMBERS Bradley R. Corner, Omicron ’72 (Illinois)

Patrick Gilrane, Psi ’83 (Hamilton)

Murray L. Eskenazi, Lambda ’65 (Columbia)

Charles A. Werner, Omega ’55 (Chicago)

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Thomas J. Fox, Omicron ’00 (Illinois)

PSI UPSILON IMPACT REPORT

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Meet � STAFF PSI UPSILON DOES NOT EXIST FOR ITSELF. IT EXISTS FOR YOU: FOR THE BENEFIT OF ITS MEMBERS, AND THE UNIVERSITIES AND SOCIETIES TO WHICH WE BELONG. PLEASE STAY ENGAGED, KEEP YOUR CONTACT INFO UP TO DATE, AND SUPPORT WITH DONATIONS OR TIME AS YOU CAN.

Impact is a Multi-Directional Street

FRATERNITY Executive Director of Psi Upsilon Fraternity Thomas J. Fox, Omicron ’00 Director of Member Services Keith Willard, Lambda Chi Alpha Chapter Services Coordinator Justin Sines, Phi Kappa Theta Chapter Services Coordinator Mia Driskell, Delta Omicron ’24

FOUNDATION Director of Member Engagement Jonathan Chafﬁn, Gamma Tau ’00 Senior Philanthropic Advisor Jay Riemenschneider, Beta Alpha ’91 Director of Administration Bethann Taylor Donor Relations Associate Victoria Manfrin

A Message from the Foundation President

As you read through the stories and statistics in this report, I encourage you to look for your own place on this street. Whether you are a donor, a volunteer, or a program participant, your engagement is the heartbeat of this Foundation. Thank you for your steadfast commitment to propelling Psi Upsilon forward. I look forward to seeing you at one of our events or connecting with you in person throughout 2026. lon for psi L

ife

Yours in the Bonds,

P SI

Impact is a multi-directional street. It is a shared journey that requires active participation from both our donors and the recipients of our programs. While our donors provide the vital fuel for our mission through their philanthropy, our students and alumni recipients transform that support into action— advancing the educational mission and values of Psi Upsilon in their chapters and the world beyond. This cycle of giving and doing creates an intergenerational bond that sustains us across all stages of life.

This year, we have much to celebrate: • Record Engagement: Participation in Psi U programs has reached a record high, demonstrating the hunger our brothers have for meaningful connection. We have over 75 brothers volunteering in roles on committees, event hosts, and other titled roles! • Five-Year Milestones: We celebrated the ﬁfth anniversary of the Social Impact Fellowship, our Graduate Scholarships, and the Gilrane Economic Symposium. • Expanding Horizons: New initiatives, such as our All-Chapter Golf Outing and D.C. Hill Day continue to build bridges between generations and geographies.

Your support directly affects the strategic decisions that allow us to offer these opportunities. However, the street only stays open when our recipients continue to engage as ambassadors and mentors, eventually returning to support the next generation with their own time, talents, and treasures.

It is with great pride and a deep sense of gratitude that I present the 2025-26 Psi Upsilon Impact Report. As we reﬂect on the past year, it becomes increasingly clear that the true strength of our brotherhood lies not just in the resources we gather but in the meaningful engagement those resources ignite.

The “Psi U for Life” vision is rooted in this very idea of engagement. We are not merely a foundation that awards scholarships; we are an engine for lifelong relationships. Whether it is through the Social Impact Fellowship, which advances the careers of emerging leaders dedicated to the common good, or our Speaker Series that shares the achievements of brothers across industries, impact is realized when we all show up for one another.

Ps i

Dear Brothers and Friends of Psi Upsilon,

ON FOUN

Alexander Senchak, Eta ’06 (Lehigh) President and Chair, Psi Upsilon Foundation PSI UPSILON IMPACT REPORT

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OVER 30 COMPANIES WITH PSI UPSILON FOUNDER OR C-SUITE LEADERS HAVE PRESENTED AT THE GILRANE ECONOMIC SYMPOSIUM OR FISHFUND VENTURES SUMMIT SINCE 2021

Sureel Ai

BUILDING VENTURES, BUILDING BROTHERS: How the Foundation Advances Our Values Through Entrepreneurship At Psi Upsilon, we measure ourselves by three enduring standards: moral excellence, social excellence, and intellectual excellence. These are not abstractions reserved for ritual and reﬂection. They are commitments meant to shape how we act in the world. It is not at all surprising that a number of brothers carry the entrepreneurial spirit into their careers, as the qualities curated as an undergraduate chapter leader are so closely aligned — problem solving, sales (recruitment), and executing plans for the operation and success of the group. Today, Psi Upsilon is putting that commitment into practice in a new way: by building a bridge between our brotherhood and the world of entrepreneurship and venture capital. In recent years we have harnessed what we knew was already happening amongst brothers across the Fraternity into a framework to inspire and support entrepreneurship at every age and industry.

Why Entrepreneurship, Why Now

There App Co

Every generation of brothers includes

the courage to test a hypothesis in

founders — people willing to take an

public. It is social excellence expressed

idea, however uncertain, and build

through generosity. Brothers with capital,

something real from it. Historically,

expertise, or industry access choose

those brothers have navigated that path

to extend a hand to brothers who are

largely on their own, without a structured

building something new. It is moral

way to draw on the experience, capital,

excellence made concrete: using our

and relationships that exist across our

collective advantage not for ourselves

alumni network. The Foundation’s new

alone, but to strengthen the enterprises,

entrepreneurship initiative, represented

careers, and communities our brothers

by the FishFund Venture Summit and

touch.

Venture presentations, closes that gap. This is intellectual excellence applied to the marketplace of ideas: rigorous thinking, disciplined execution, and

IN ADDITION TO VENTURES FOUNDED OR LED BY BROTHERS, WE HAVE BEEN PLEASED TO HOST COMPANIES WITH PSI UPSILON BROTHERS AS KEY INVESTORS

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What the Program Does

The initiative is organized around three pillars that reflect what young companies most need in their earliest, most fragile stages:

CAPITAL

Connecting founders with brothers who invest, whether through angel checks, introductions to venture funds, or structured co-investment opportunities within our network.

An Invitation to Every Brother

You do not need to be a venture capitalist or a serial founder to participate. This program works because it draws on many kinds of contribution: •

If you are building a company, bring us your story. We will help you find capital, advisors, and talent from within the brotherhood.

•

If you invest, we want you at the table, whether that means reviewing deal flow, mentoring founders, or coinvesting alongside fellow brothers.

•

If you have deep experience in an industry, your willingness to take a single call with a founder can be the difference between a stalled decision and a confident one.

•

If you are early in your career, this network is also a door into the startup and venture world — a place to learn, contribute, and eventually lead.

ADVISORS

Matching founders with experienced brothers who have built, scaled, or sold companies, and who are willing to offer counsel on strategy, hiring, fundraising, and the hundred hard decisions that come before product-market fit.

TALENT

Using the breadth of our brotherhood across industries, geographies, and generations to help founders find the people they need: early employees, board members, and specialized expertise that would otherwise take years to find through cold networking.

The unifying idea is simple: our greatest asset is not any single brother’s balance sheet or Rolodex, but the density of relationships across the entire network. A founder in Chicago may need a manufacturing contact in Ohio, a term sheet reviewed by a brother in New York, or a first customer introduction from a brother in Austin. This program exists to make those connections fast, natural, and expected rather than accidental.

Reality Blu

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Psi Upsilon has always been a brotherhood for life, not simply a chapter of college years. This initiative is one more expression of that promise; proof that the bonds we form as undergraduates can generate real, lasting value for the brothers who come after us, and for the broader society our members go on to serve. We invite every brother to get involved, whether they are a founder, investor, advisor, or simply curious. Reach out to our team to learn how you can participate. Psi Upsilon Venture Presentations are a core part of the Gilrane Economic Symposium in New York each December, and of the FishFund Venture Summit every spring.

Q U A I L Logistics

Echo Investing

Immersitech

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SIGNATURE EVENTS

Inspiration through Networking and Shared Interests

The Foundation emphatically believes that the pursuit of intellectual excellence never ends. We know from our recent surveys that affinity for Psi Upsilon doesn’t fade with age, while recognizing that staying connected and building new Psi U connections post college can be a challenge. The Psi Upsilon Foundation has built out annual signature events over the last six years – events that are designed to connect brothers interested and working in specific spaces. Our signature events have stood as the single greatest tool the fraternity has found for reaching alumni with whom we have lost touch and re-engaging them to greater personal and financial support. This year, the event will feature a fireside chat with Paul Raether, Beta Beta ’68 (Trinity), Senior Advisory Partner at KKR, in addition to our economic trends discussion and Q&A with a panel of financial experts.

FISHFUND VENTURE SUMMIT GILRANE ECONOMIC SYMPOSIUM The Gilrane Economic Symposium (pictured above), named after Foundation Chairman emeritus Patrick

Gilrane, Psi ’83 (Hamilton) was the first of these signature events and is designed to unite brothers working in finance and banking and interested in investment. It began in Greenwich, Connecticut, in 2021 and now happens annually in New York City. The economic symposium has grown to include as many as 70 alumni, and counts as its moderator emeritus Andy Serwer, Kappa ’81 (Bowdoin), Editor-at-Large of Barron’s.

The FishFund Venture Summit (pictured right) in San Francisco is intended to be a gathering place for brothers interested in entrepreneurship and investing. We also hope that the event, located for the last few years at the University Club of San Francisco, becomes a rallying point for brothers of the Epsilon, Lambda Sigma, Theta Theta, and Zeta Zeta to gather and network annually on the West Coast.

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Identifying and connecting members across shared geographical regions who possess complementary interests has been a major initiative of the Foundation. Signature events, such as the Gilrane Economic Symposium in New York, the Social Impact Fellowship Retreat and McFadden Leadership Reception in Washington, D.C., and the FishFund Venture Summit in San Francisco, serve as pivotal opportunities to strengthen fraternal bonds and facilitate career-focused professional engagement.

SOCIAL IMPACT FELLOWSHIP Our Social Impact Fellowship program, still in its relative infancy, has also given rise to an exciting evolution of our Archon’s Academy and created new opportunities for our undergraduate members by pairing that program with our Social Impact Retreat in Washington, D.C. Each January, Social Impact Fellows (mid-career

PSI UPSILON HILL DAY

professionals) gather

Our Psi Upsilon Foundation Hill Day networking

to receive leadership

event unites brothers who have been staples of

coaching from subject

the D.C. political and social scene to share their

matter experts drawn from the Psi Upsilon network;

experience and tips with newer arrivals to the city;

the fellows also connect with undergraduate

serving as a “warm introduction” and hopefully

archons in small group discussions. This year, we’re

helping new arrivals establish themselves and thrive

expanding the retreat to include an invitation

and get connected to the local Psi U network. This

to graduate scholarship recipients to attend the

year, 33 brothers, ranging from an undergraduate

fellows’ programming. A highlight of the weekend

home for the summer to senior lawyers, lobbyists,

is the newly endowed McFadden Leadership

and political operatives, gathered for networking and

Reception on Friday night that introduces all of the

fellowship. The event will recur early next summer.

above to Fraternity and Foundation leadership and D.C. area alumni.

PERFECT PINT NETWORKING EVENT An annual spring networking and fellowship event held for Fraternity alumni at The Perfect Pint East (203 East 45th St., pictured left and top left) in New York City that has been running in various forms for a decade. Post Covid, the Foundation has invested significantly to create a unifying event

PROGRAM PARTICIPATION IS A GATEWAY TO DEEPER ENGAGEMENT Brothers who had participated in any Psi Upsilon program (selected from a list of events, including the convention, Archon’s Academy, Speaker Series, volunteer roles, giving campaigns, and in-person events) scored signiﬁcantly higher on every measured outcome (volunteerism, pride, ﬁnancial support, engagement) than those who participated in none. The relationship is dose-dependent — more participation yields progressively stronger outcomes.

for the many Psi Upsilon brothers in and around Manhattan.

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24-MONTH STRATEGIC ROADMAP A LIFELONG BROTHERHOOD.

A MODERN MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZATION. As we approach our bicentennial in 2033, our staff and volunteer leaders have sought to answer a specific question: How can we continue to evolve our organization and programs to ensure that the power of Psi Upsilon's brotherhood remains as meaningful and impactful for the next generation as it has been for the last two centuries? The answer begins by listening to our members, whose voices and participation in our strategic planning survey earlier this year informed the strategic priorities outlined in the following pages. This feature presents excerpts from our 30+ page strategic roadmap report prepared for the Executive Council and Foundation boards, with the full report containing additional insights, recommendations, and tactical implementation ideas that will help drive the strategic actions of the Fraternity and our boards in the years ahead.

"The Foundation would like to thank David A.B. Brown, Epsilon Phi ’66 (McGill) for his exceptional generosity underwriting the Voice of the Membership survey and analysis."

VOICE OF THE MEMBERSHIP: SURVEY OVERVIEW In mid-2026, Psi Upsilon commissioned Plaid, LLC to conduct a comprehensive assessment of our international brotherhood. The response was overwhelming: 1,074 total responses were received, yielding 544 fully completed surveys (a robust 50.7% completion rate) representing undergraduate students, alumni, advisors, and Foundation supporters across generations.

83.5% OVERALL SATISFACTION (6.14/7)

87.7% CONSIDER THEMSELVES PROUD MEMBERS OF PSI U

89.5%

WHAT MEMBERS VALUE MOST

When asked "Why did you choose to join Psi Upsilon? (Select up to 3)", the top reasons were relational and social with professional career development and service/philanthropy ranking far lower. Friendship and social connection

48.5%

Existing connections

42.8%

Connected with members during recruitment

41.4%

Liked the chapter culture

31.6%

I wanted to be part of a brotherhood

25.7%

WORTH THE TIME INVESTED

Furthermore, 87.3% affirm that Psi Upsilon positively impacted their personal growth, and 84% credit the fraternity

with building lifelong relationships. 67.3% of respondents have donated financially to Psi Upsilon or the Foundation and 36.2% have served as a volunteer or advisor

WITH THANKS

The Foundation would like to thank David A.B. Brown, Epsilon Phi '66 (McGill) for his exceptional generosity underwriting the Voice of the Membership survey and analysis. The Board would also like to thank Plaid LLC for their diligent work on the report, and the steering committee of Alex Senchak, Eta ‘06 (Lehigh), Tim Zepp, Chi Delta ‘08 (Duke), Thomas J. Fox, Omicron ‘00 (Illinois), and Jonathan Chafﬁn, Gamma Tau ‘00 (Georgia Tech).

"Psi U had more than twice the response rate expected from the size of its contact list!"*

*(~10,000 working addresses)

This report presents findings from the Psi Upsilon Organizational Experience & Strategic Direction Assessment administered by Plaid, LLC. All data is based on 544 completed survey responses collected between May 19 and June 10, 2026. Open-ended response themes were identified through keyword analysis of valid text responses, excluding blank, test, and non-substantive entries. Findings are reported in aggregate to protect respondent confidentiality.

PSIUPSILON UPSILONIMPACT IMPACTREPORT REPORT PSI

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Voice of the Membership survey & key learnings

"Psi Upsilon is the antidote to loneliness." We choose to build upon our highly connected, intimate international organization rather than chasing mass expansion. We engineer excitement and move our members from a casual relationship of nostalgia and convenience to a lifelong relationship of brotherhood and intentionality—creating a network so valuable that brothers wouldn't miss local or national opportunities to engage for the world.

Closing the Connection Gap with International While 69.1% feel deeply connected to their

local chapter, only 42.5% feel connected to the international organization. Data shows this opens during college with 46.9% of students feeling disconnected beyond their campus.

KEY LEARNINGS Overall sentiment is exceptionally high, but the data highlights operational bottlenecks our 24-month strategic roadmap must directly confront. The Fragility of Under-Investment

Fraternity Executives Association operational data highlights a sobering reality: Psi Upsilon has historically maintained one of the lowest four-year member costs in its competitive field, roughly a third

Scaling Program Exposure

below the median for comparable small fraternities. Running the

but awareness remains a bottleneck with many

international budget tells the same story: many of our heritage peers

Psi Upsilon offers world-class educational programs, programs developed in the last 10+ years having awareness of 20% or less. We have an exposure bottleneck, not a quality problem. Showcasing the impact of our programs will empower members to experience them for themselves.

lowest-cost model is a significant structural trap, not a victory. The operate on budgets two to three times the size of ours. This lean profile functions today only because the current staff carries an unusual load, supporting 24 chapters with four full-time employees where the industry peer median is seven. Even so, effort is no substitute for infrastructure. A model this thin

Strengthening the Undergraduate-to-Alumni Pipeline

leaves the fraternity exposed, with no cushion for staff turnover,

status feel unprepared or neutral, representing a prime

the organization must move off this minimum-cost ﬂoor and invest

54.4% of graduating seniors approaching alumnus opportunity for direct alumni mentorship through a variety of channels developed in the last 10+ years having awareness of 20% or less. We have an exposure bottleneck, not a quality problem. Showcasing the impact of our programs will empower members to experience them for themselves.

difficult market cycles, or volunteer burnout. To capture our potential and secure a premium position by the 2033 bicentennial, in institutional infrastructure. Getting there takes three things working together: growing our donor base, growing our chapters, and adjusting fees to reﬂect what membership delivers. Every new donor and every new brother lightens the load on all the rest. PSI UPSILON IMPACT REPORT

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24-MONTH STRATEGIC ROADMAP A LIFELONG BROTHERHOOD.

A MODERN MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZATION. Membership in Psi Upsilon has always been more than a formative four-year college experience. Our goal is to fully realize the potential of modernizing Psi Upsilon into a lifelong membership organization — one that connects

brothers across chapters, generations, and communities and creates meaningful opportunities to engage throughout their lives. By modernizing our infrastructure, strengthening our chapters and alumni organizations, and

building more intentional pathways between undergraduate and alumni experiences, we can make our brotherhood more valuable, more accessible, and more impactful for every brother.

STRATEGIC PRIORITIES IMPLEMENTATION

To bridge the gaps identified across our chapter and alumni base, the Executive Council and Foundation Board have aligned around five core operational priorities aimed at modernizing and reinvesting substantially in the organization so current and future members can deepen their relationship with our brotherhood. Alumni Engagement & Lifelong Brotherhood

Deploy standardized “Local Chapter Communication” templates and launch Alumni City Clubs in major metros to connect brothers locally. Communication will be a primary focus to support all strategic priorities.

Undergrad-Alumni Connection & Scorecard

Create a new Psi Upsilon Best-in-Class Scorecard, evaluating chapters and alumni groups on localized volunteer metrics, academic growth, and student attendance at regional events. Systematize the handoff from active student to alumnus by distributing frameworks for alumni corporations.

Technology Infrastructure Overhaul

Replace our legacy database with one modern platform by Q3 2027, built to give chapters and alumni associations working tools and members a directory, events calendar, and messaging.

Chapter Sustainability

Board Governance and Volunteer Alignment

Scale participation in core programs and explore variable financial frameworks to support a variety of chapter dues structures.

Streamline our approach to volunteer engagement by creating clearer pathways for involvement and better coordinating board, committee, volunteer, and staff efforts to achieve strategic objectives.

ADDITIONAL LEARNINGS OF INTEREST FOR CHAPTERS REGIONAL ALUMNI CLUBS AND ALUMNI CORPORATIONS INTEREST IN ALUMNI CLUB OFFERINGS “Which Alumni Club offerings would interest you?" SOCIAL EVENTS 64.2% interested, 35.8% not REGIONAL GATHERINGS 36.6% interested, 63.4% not NETWORKING EVENTS 33.3% interested, 66.7% not PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT EVENTS 21.1% interested, 78.9% not

“How valuable do you believe Alumni Clubs could be in strengthening lifelong engagement?”

interest in 86.2% showed region-based Alumni Clubs 39.3%: Moderately Valuable

57.8%: Extremely or High Value

2.8%: Not Valuable

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Strategic priorities & tactical implementation TACTICAL IMPLEMENTATION In the coming months you will see changes as we work to modernize the operations of Psi Upsilon to support these priorities. Some of the behind the scenes work is starting already. Here are some of the things you can start to see in the next 24 months.

Year 2

Year 1 More visibility around our signature programs and events, The Gilrane Economic Symposium, FishFund Venture Summit, McFadden Leadership Reception, Psi Upsilon Hill Day, and networking events like the golf outings and Perfect Pint.

With alumni support, we hope to start promoting Alumni Club events and establish pilot Alumni Clubs in major cities.

Greater push for local event leaders, rallying around potential flashpoints like the Days of Giving and the Founder’s Day in November.

Increased staffing to support Fraternity growth.

Upgrade database mangement and web presence.

Increase opportunity for participation to undergraduates at International events.

Publications will include more chapter news, achievements, and alumni profiles and bios.

Increased support for developing chapters.

Develop regional alumni scribe volunteers to compile local and regional news; International will make standardized local newsletter templates available.

Report on progress.

Distribute new and comprehensive standard toolkits for alumni associations. Launch operational guidelines for Alumni Clubs.

PREFERRED COMMUNICATION MEANS

There is no single way to communicate with all alumni, and where they choose to seek out information varies widely. Email dominates for alumni. Instagram is the primary social platform for undergraduates (43.8% vs.13.5% for alumni). Linkedln is notably more popular with undergraduates (26.6%) than alumni (15.8%), suggesting undergraduates see Psi Upsilon connections through a career-networking lens. Text messages are also preferred more by undergraduates, which shows why we need improve our communications across diverse channels.

For periodic updates on the tactical implementation, join our new email list to receive monthly communications from the Executive Council / Board of Directors. Email jonathan@psiu.org

TOP CONTENT BROTHERS WANT TO SEE (in preference order)

1. Chapter achievements

4. Historical/tradition-focused content

2. Member success stories

5. Organizational updates

3. Alumni profiles

6. Career networking

Channel Preferences Differ Sharply by Audience

"Which communication channels do you engage with most? (select all that apply.)”

CHANNEL

ALUMNI

CHANNEL UNDERGRAD

Email newsletters

80.4%

Email51.6% newsletters

Chapter communications

38.5%

Instagram 43.8% 31.2%

Alumni events

27.7%

Chapter 15.6% communications

Personal outreach

26.0%

LinkedIn 26.6% 21.9%

Facebook

20.2%

Text 14.1% messages

23.4%

Text messages

16.2%

Personal 23.4% outreach

21.9%

15.8%

Alumni 26.6% events

15.6%

Instagram

13.5%

Facebook 14.1% 43.8%

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UNDERGRAD

51.6% 31.2%

Disconnected alumni are twice as likely as connected alumni to cite "better communication" as what would increase their engagement. Connected alumni already receive communication and want more events. The disconnected group needs to be reached first – and the data shows they are NOT being reached through the channels that serve connected alumni (chapter communications: 23% vs. 51%, alumni events: 7% vs. 46%, personal outreach: 16% vs. 34%). Email newsletters are essentially the only channel reaching disconnected alumni at scale (76%).

QUESTIONS ABOUT THE ROADMAP: EMAIL Tfox@psiu.org

9/24/26 1:50 PM

CHAPTER NEWS & NOTES Psi Upsilon enjoyed a strong 2025–26 academic year. Across our chapters, brothers lived out the Fraternity’s core values: Lifelong Friendship, Moral Leadership, Intellectual Engagement, Responsible Social Conduct, and Service to Society. This happened through scholarship, brotherhood, alumni relations, and service to their campuses and communities. Several chapters also rebuilt, grew, or returned to campus after periods of dormancy. The summaries that follow highlight notable accomplishments from each chapter that submitted a report this year, drawn from the full chapter reports collected for 2025–26. Collectively, Psi Upsilon chapters performed 9,458 hours of community service and raised over $121,000 for charitable causes this year, while initiating 454 new members into the Fraternity. The year also marked the return of two chapters to active campus life: Beta Beta at Trinity College moved back into its chapter house after two years of inactivity, and Phi Nu at Christopher Newport University completed its ﬁrst full year back on campus as well, welcoming its ﬁrst new member class since returning. DELTA, New York University (1837) Several brothers earned Dean’s List honors this year as the Delta Chapter leaned into intellectual engagement, reserving study space at Bobst Library daily. Recruitment brought in nine new pledges in the fall and five in the spring through events like Dinner with Brothers. Brothers deepened their lifelong LEARN MORE: SCAN TO ACCESS THE FULL REPORTS SUBMITTED BY EACH CHAPTER FOR CONVENTION MATERIALS THIS YEAR

friendships with alumni at their retreat, Yule Log and Delta Day events. Brothers logged over 200 hours per semester through the Upperdeck minigolf event, Circle K bag-decorating and dog-toy drives, and the Tzu-Chi food Graduates of the Pi Chapter at Syracuse University Epsilon Nu (Michigan State) Fall 2025 New Initiates pantry. Ian Lin '26 was accepted to Brothers put service into action with a dental school after volunteering with a mobile dental clinic, and Erica Zhang '29 weekly presence at St. Vincent de Paul’s soup kitchen and warming shelter through competed with the NYU volleyball team. a record-cold winter. On the athletic and PSI, Hamilton College (1843) academic side, Zack Idinopolus '26 A visit from therapist Stuart Warren captained the varsity squash team, Tori headlined the Psi Chapter’s annual Greek Rideau-Winds '26 earned a second AllSocieties Speaker Series this fall, an event NESCAC selection, and Juliette Sullivan sponsored by alumni and open to all '27 qualified for the New England D3 students at Hamilton College. They also Indoor Championship in track. saw 12 new brothers initiated in the fall. UPSILON, University of Rochester The chapter counted 21 varsity athletes (1858) and three team captains, and John Wilmot Warrior Weekend was the Upsilon Young '26 was twice named NESCAC Defensive Player of the Week for football. Chapter’s signature act of service, raising nearly $2,000 in the fall and again in Beyond athletics, the chapter put the spring for cancer research at the service into practice through a weekly Wilmot Cancer Institute, with brothers commitment to the Harvest Food Rescue running, biking, and staffing the event. initiative, moving over 50 pounds of food Chapter President Yuriy Sandmeier '27 to local charities each week, and hosted was inducted into the Order of Omega in its annual Walk Out of the Darkness event recognition of his leadership, while also for mental health awareness. helping his club tennis team reach USTA sectionals. XI, Wesleyan University (1843) From a rush pool of over 200 applicants, the Xi Chapter welcomed 13 new brothers this Spring — including a Freeman Scholar, two QuestBridge Scholars, and a varsity athlete. The chapter piloted a new librarian position to begin digitizing its 18th-century archive and Wesleyan’s president attended a homecoming event at the house.

PHI, University of Michigan (1865) Soccer and flag football teams both reached the fraternity league championship game this fall for the Phi Chapter, which also posted a 3.543 GPA (above both the IFC and all-men’s averages). The chapter also brought in an eight-man pledge class, and seated a new executive board.

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Its annual Pie Upsilon philanthropy event raised $690 toward Winterfest, benefiting the Autism Alliance of Michigan, the Fisher House Foundation, and the Women’s Center for Southeastern Michigan.

smash fundraiser with sister sorority Delta Gamma. The spring semester brought a 3.35 cumulative GPA, a half-marathon completed by six brothers together, and a service Saturday at an animal shelter that logged 224 hours in a single day.

OMEGA, University of Chicago (1869) Eleven prospective new members were immediately active in service, helping organize a memorial event, held jointly with Alpha Omicron Pi, that raised thousands of dollars for PAWS Chicago in honor of a UChicago student who had passed away. Brothers also supported a Hyde Park dance studio’s year-end performance and a campus food drive. Will Foley '28 and Max Rivera '28 strengthened alumni outreach over the course of the year and began fundraising for a new back-lot project, laying groundwork for the chapter’s long-term growth.

BETA BETA, Trinity College (1880) After more than a year off suspension with the chapter house vacant, brothers of the Beta Beta Chapter moved back in, welcomed longtime chefs Dan “D2” Bergeron and Danny “D3” Rosa back to the kitchen, and held officer elections. A November fundraiser for men’s mental health awareness raised thousands of dollars. Nick Behrens '27, Patrick McCaffrey '27, and Ethan Krauss '27 were named co-NESCAC Champions with the Trinity football team, and the chapter reached the finals in both intramural basketball and flag football.

ETA, Lehigh University (1884) Mandatory study hours and a new academic big-brother program paid off for the Eta Chapter, which posted the highest new-member GPA of any fraternity. By spring, 32% of the chapter had made the Dean’s List with a 3.6 GPA or higher, with no members on academic probation. The chapter raised roughly $900 for Active Minds and mental-health causes in the fall. Spring brought sustained service with 434 combined hours at the Lehigh Valley Humane Society, a Polar Plunge that raised $500 for Special Olympics, and a dance-competition win with Kappa Delta that raised $650 for Active Minds. Senior Jake Feuerstein '26 presented Beta Beta Chapter at Trinity College at the "Halloween his research at the on Vernon Street" Philanthropic event. American Public PI, Syracuse University (1875) Brother Trent Jamison '28 completed treatment for lymphoma this spring and is now cancer-free — a moment the whole Pi Chapter rallied around. 25 brothers made the Dean’s List in the fall and 18 more in the spring, the chapter welcomed 24 new brothers this year, and philanthropy events raised over $13,000 combined for Meals on Wheels and the Movember Foundation, including a car-

Health Association’s annual meeting, and Connor McDowell '26 received the James J. Duane III Student Life Leadership Award. TAU, University of Pennsylvania (1891) Philanthropy Chair Samuel Pañeda '28 helped organize a 5K for the CASA Foundation that raised $1,000 and a coffeehouse fundraiser with the Friars Senior Honor Society that raised over $2,300 in the fall. It was part of a year that also saw the Tau Chapter post a 3.70 GPA and win the intramural soccer championship. In the spring, the chapter’s Walk 27L Fashion Show was projected to raise over $2,600, and brothers Axel Mattson '26, Mikey Himes '26, Beto Valenzuela '26, and Daniel Bauer '26 completed the IRONMAN 70.3 Texas. Alexander Dartnell '29 was named MVP of the Ivy League squash tournament. THETA THETA, University of Washington (1916) The Theta Theta Chapter took part in four philanthropy events, kept a 3.53 average GPA, and brought in a six-man winter pledge class — well above current Greek recruitment trends. Brother Samuel Hartin Pasco '29 raised over $1,000 for Alpha Gamma Delta’s Mr. Greek philanthropy, and the chapter logged required volunteer hours with Seattle Rotary. The chapter’s Health and Wellness Chair Colin Xie '28 held two required check-in meetings per quarter with every brother, and more for those who needed them. Continued on next page

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CHAPTER NEWS & NOTES ZETA ZETA, University of British Columbia (1935) Zeta Zeta Chapter posted one of its strongest years yet, welcoming 22 fall pledges and nine spring pledges, and initiating 20 of the fall class along with all nine in the spring. The chapter’s “Psi U Think You Can Score?” charity soccer tournament raised over $700 for Breast Cancer Research Canada, and Formal 2026, a two-day trip to Victoria, was the largest formal in the village. Brothers logged over 220 service hours across the year and introduced new internal traditions, including an 8-week gym transformation challenge and a “Brother of the Semester” award to rebuild social momentum.

bined through a Landshark philanthropy event and a cancer-research fundraiser. Spring rush drew 119 potential members and yielded 17 new brothers, and philanthropy stayed strong: bar nights raised $2,300 for Lansing Youth Sports Network, Winterfest raised $750 for the Brendan Davis Memorial Foundation, and a charity lacrosse game with Sigma Alpha Epsilon raised $600 for brain cancer research.

GAMMA TAU, Georgia Institute of Technology (1970) The senior capstone of Keshav Parthasarathy '26, “Bike Buddy,” won Best Electrical and Computer Engineering Capstone Project this year, and Asher Gannon '26 co-published a paper through an ACM student design competition. A live-music fundraiser at the chapter house also raised $405 for Mosaic Georgia, and individual brothers logged extensive volunteer hours, from feeding patients at the Shepherd Center [spinal cord and brain injury rehabilEpsilon Nu (Michigan State) Fall 2025 New Initiates itation] to removing invasive species and cleaning up the Atlanta Beltline. Twelve EPSILON NU, Michigan State brothers graduated this spring, several University (1943) with faculty honors, and the chapter’s Brothers started a LUG Sports hockey semiannual Philanthropy Show raised team and it became one of the league’s $711 for Refuge Coffee to support Atlanta’s top teams this year, part of a standout immigrant and refugee community. run for the Epsilon Nu Chapter that also included a national Greek Basketball Association ranking and one of the largest rushes on campus — over 350 potential members and 40 bids extended — while holding a 3.2 chapter GPA. The chapter also raised about $3,500 com-

EPSILON IOTA, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (1982) A new Casino Night became an instant hit for the Epsilon Iota Chapter this year, part of a rush season that drew 30 unique attendees, more than triple the chapter’s

size, and welcomed two new brothers. Brothers rennovated the chapter house basement and hosted a well-attended alumni game show. Brother Sherry Li '26 crocheted more than 25 hats, scarves, and blankets for a local organization supporting children with autism. Two brothers also took on leadership roles in RPI’s newly founded Student Transgender Association, providing moral leadership in support of a safe campus space. PHI BETA, William & Mary (1984) A record new-member class of nine brothers joined the Phi Beta Chapter in the fall, when 12 brothers also made the Dean’s List and every brother volunteered at least once at the Community Growers farm for a combined 57 hours of service. The chapter placed 4th of 16 fraternities academically this spring with a 3.557 GPA. Landen Wright '27 secured a first-ever homecoming partnership with music sorority Nu Kappa Epsilon along with funding for an English Honors Thesis. James McCormack '26 received the intramural department’s Supervisor of the Year Award, and Joshua Pomeroy '27 placed 3rd at the Commonwealth Cyber Fusion cybersecurity competition. Brothers also raised money for Habitat for Humanity through a Pie-a-Brother event and bake sale, and volunteered at Newport News repair blitzes and the local Humane Society. PHI DELTA, University of Mary Washington (1996) Every brothrer held a 3.0 or above both semeseters, with 56% on the fall Dean’s List and 55% in the spring at a 3.5 chapter average. Three brothers landed internships, one was accepted to Marine Officer Candidate School, and another was offered a full-time Foreign Service Officer position with the U.S. Department of State. This spring the chapter averaged 10.5 service hours per member, grew alumni support enough to help cover

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Undergraduates and Alumni of the Phi Delta Chapter at the University of Mary Washington initiation fees and revive scholarships, and kept traditions of lifelong friendship alive, like the alumni-vs-actives Keg Bowl flag football game. LAMBDA SIGMA, Pepperdine University (1998) In Malibu, the Lambda Sigma Chapter put service at the center of its year via a beach cleanup with Heal the Bay, volunteering at a Suicide Prevention Walk, installing a 9/11 memorial flag display, and supporting the Dream Center’s outreach efforts in Los Angeles. The chapter’s biggest night of the year, Psi U Think You Can Dance, raised $35,000 for the Conquering Paralysis initiative of the United Spinal Association. ALPHA OMICRON, New Jersey Institute of Technology (1999) Nico Giovannetti '28 earned an American Heart Association research grant, joining NJIT’s Grace Hopper AI & Biomedicine Summer Research Program, and co-authoring a published preprint on biosensor design. Eighteen active brothers carried the chapter through the fall, welcoming two new members and hosting its annual Phoenix Banquet for members and alumni, while several brothers made the Dean’s List. Stephen Junger '27 served as an RA and interning with the NYC Department of Design and Construction. The chapter’s Valentine’s Flower Fundraiser for the American Foun-

dation for Suicide Prevention became its central act of service for the year.

Henry Gagnier '27, Connor Robbins '27, and Cristian Person '28 were inducted into the Order of Omega leadership honor society.

SIGMA PHI, Saint Francis University (2007)

TAU EPSILON, Clemson University (2018) Alex Nickles '26 graduated with a perfect 4.0 GPA this year, was named Salutatorian of the College of Engineering, Computing, and Applied Sciences, and received the Phi Kappa Phi Certificate of Merit, one of only eight given campus-wide. Over 60 families turned out for Mom’s Weekend, hosted alongside Clemson Ring Weekend, where seven brothers received their Clemson rings. The chapter grew its alumni program enough to launch a new $500 scholarship fund. The chapter logged roughly 310 service hours in the spring, including a major Habitat for Humanity home build, and joined Alpha Chi Omega for a Safe Harbor domesticviolence-awareness event that raised $41,534.

The Sigma Phi chapter’s alumni chair finally re-founded the chapter’s alumni association. The association took on the chapter’s debt, freeing it to hold events like a spring formal. The chapter also raised money through a car show and a self-built haunted mini-golf course, and contributed to a Patch Together benefit concert that raised funds for families affected by tragedy. The chapter’s spring momentum was capped by being named campus-wide Fraternity of the Year, winning the Excellence in Community Involvement award for its service, and ranking first in overall chapter assessment. Andrew Stewart '27 was named Fraternity Man of the Year for his outstanding leadership, and Brandon Dick '25 earned multiple biology honors along with acceptance to graduate school at the Virginia Institute of Marine Science. PHI NU, Christopher Newport University (2010) In its first fall back on campus, the Phi Nu Chapter ran a door-to-door food and supply drive that collected 441 pounds of goods for Thrive Peninsula, while holding a 3.2 chapter GPA and placing three brothers on the Dean’s List. Its first spring rush since returning drew 15 accepted bids out of 15 offered. The chapter raised $1,455 for the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention. Three brothers,

DELTA OMICRON, Purdue University (2025) A milestone arrived this year for the Delta Omicron Chapter: its petition to become an official Psi Upsilon chapter was accepted, and the Psi U Executive Council officiated its installation ceremony on October 18, reuniting the chapter with alumni. The chapter also posted its largest-ever service turnout, 74 hours across 25 members, led by Purdue Winterization work for elderly neighbors. Spring rush brought seven new members, growing the chapter to 32: its largest size ever. The chapter's Art Mart philanthropy event raised $656 for the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention. Brother Ari Engman '27 served as payload engineer on Purdue’s team in the 2026 NASA Student Launch Competition. PSI UPSILON IMPACT REPORT

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CHAPTER NEWS FINANCIAL OVERVIEW & NOTES F IS CAL Y EA R 2025 -2 6 During the 2025–26 fiscal year, the Foundation successfully paired donor expansion with financial management. Our targeted outreach and signature events generated a vital surge in new donor acquisitions. Concurrently, we kept administrative overhead low to fully protect our core programs for brothers. Our financial foundation remains exceptionally secure: our endowment outpaced the industry benchmark, amplified by strong gifts to both the Annual Fund and restricted endowments. We particuarly thank the brothers who serve dilligently on the Investment Committee for their time and wise counsel. Moving forward, we are prioritizing Annual Fund growth to directly sustain our core publications and events. We remain committed to operational excellence, utilizing modern technology and collaborative external resources to ensure maximum fiscal efficiency.

F I S CA L YEAR E N D I N G JUNE 30, 2026

RE V E N U E S BY S OU RC E FY 2 024- 2 5

Annual Fund 56.2% Endowment & Other 30.9%

Program Support 12.9%

E XPE NS E S

REVENUES Annual Fund

$405,395

Program Support

$ 92,899

Grants & Programs 59.9%

Administration 19.6%

Endowment & Other $222,538 ________________________________ Total Revenues

$720,832

EXPENSES Grants & Programs

$409,643

Admin

$134,285

Fundraising 20.5%

Fundraising $139,866 ________________________________ Total Operating Expenses $683,794 END ENDOWMENT $2,615,945.30 YEAR VALUE (6/30/26)

Every gift of your time, talent, & treasure made to Psi U changes lives

Make a Gift of Any Amount

Watch statements of Impact from Psi U Social Impact Fellows

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SOCIAL IMPACT

Our communities and society face rapidly evolving challenges that have radical effects on people’s lives and the important work of organizations. Living up to the fullest vision of Psi Upsilon’s mission: “to aspire to moral, intellectual, and social excellence in themselves as they seek to inspire these values in society,” we encourage our brothers to engage in volunteer and professional leadership positions throughout their lives that will impact their communities and our society.

Gamma Corporation Senior Fellow Anthony Baldo • Upsilon ‘06 (Rochester)

Dr. Sam Fager Senior Fellow Jasmin-Marie JAS Jones • Theta Pi ‘14 (Georgia State)

Social Impact Fellow Drew M. Hill • Theta Theta ‘01 (Washington)

To encourage this, The Psi Upsilon Foundation formed the Social Impact Fellowship in 2021. This year-long program supports leaders in social-impact driven professions — especially those just entering into leadership roles. This award is an honor and an opportunity bestowed on a select cohort showcasing their dedicated service to inspire the next generation of leaders in our chapters, consisting of far more than the benefit of the accompanying grant. Three of our fellows joined us for the Social Impact Retreat and the McFadden Leadership Reception in the D.C. area, staying through a day and a half of custom-tailored programming. Fellows used 18.5 hours of leadership coaching provided by Guy “Chip” Worrell, III, Pi ‘80 (Syracuse University).

FishFund Senior Bradford Holladay • Lambda Sigma ‘22 (Pepperdine)

FishFund Senior Will Soiland • Lambda Sigma ‘21 (Pepperdine)

LEARN MORE AT

psiu.org/social-impact-fellowship/

“This program is perfect for anyone wanting to drive change and helps provide the tools to do it.” -Jeremiah Olney, Gamma Tau ’14 (Georgia Tech)

Will and Bradford were granted a portion of the funds needed to attend the Adventure Travel World Summit hosted by the Adventure Travel Trade Association. Anthony attended in person Agentic AI leadership training courses with Mitch Lomazov and Coursera training. Jasmine recieved funds towards attending the American Alpine Institute’s Operations-level Rope Rescue Course. Drew continued to support his work with the Theta Theta capital campaign with a course about generative AI for Business through the University of Washington. In each case, Psi Upsilon supports these brothers as they strive for excellence in their communities. The skills required of leaders are often not developed in the same programs that breed exceptional clinicians, educators, and policy makers. Conviction, self-drive, and passion often generate great organizations and high-impact movements. But, to govern an organization, manage people, and navigate funding opportunities are responsibilities many first-time leaders realize they need to hone quickly as they move into leadership roles, or deepen their involvement with meaningful causes Psi Upsilon invests in and encourages growth of these leaders because, for many, access to resources for professional development often comes at a price well outside of the means of their organizations. PSI UPSILON IMPACT REPORT

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THE IMPACT OF PHILANTHROPY | Scholarships at Work Scholarship contributions improve the lives and college experiences of our scholars striving to give back to their own communities one day. This program funding is 100% sponsored by alumni brothers and friends to support the Psi Upsilon Scholarship Program.

GRADUATE RECIPIENTS FISH FUND AWARD

FISH FUND AWARD

"Thank you so much for your contri-

"I am deeply grateful for this

Amarachukwu Nwaoha, Zeta ’23 (Dartmouth)

bution to the FishFund Graduate Award

scholarship. I am deeply grateful for this

scholarship and the opportunities that it

provides. This helps relieve some of the ﬁnancial burden on me and my family that comes with medical school and allows me

more time to focus on my academics and career development."

LEWIS FINKELSTEIN, OMICRON 1983 AWARD

Lane Painter, Omega ’22 (Chicago)

"I greatly appreciate the Psi Upsilon Foundation's commitment to sup-

Ahmad Hammo, Tau ’25 (Pennsylvania)

scholarship and the opportunity it provides. Your award will help me

continue pursuing my academic endeavors

and dream of becoming a physician-scientist. With your award, I will commit to asking bolder questions, chasing impactful

projects, and aiming to solve scientiﬁc challenges that advance patient health. Thank you for believing in me and my academic

potential, I appreciate your generosity and the impact it will have on my future."

HENRY B. POOR, GAMMA 1939 GRADUATE AWARD

porting academic achievement,

Tuna Ergan, Gamma Tau ’23 (Georgia Tech)

members. Learning more about Lew-

FISH FUND AWARD

leadership, and service among its

is Finkelstein's dedication to his com-

munity, his service to the Foundation,

and his commitment to meaningful work

makes this award especially signiﬁcant to

me. This scholarship will help support my continued graduate studies and allow me to remain focused on my academic and

career goals. I am grateful for the conﬁdence placed in me, and I will strive to reﬂect the values associated with this award."

HENRY B. POOR, GAMMA 1939 GRADUATE AWARD

Lucas Rempel, Zeta Zeta ’22, (British Columbia)

"I will be graduating medical school

this year and continuing my residency

training in Urologic Surgery with the eventual goal of becoming a Urologic Oncologist. As someone whose close family has also been affected by cancer, it has always been my educational and vocational aspiration to become a physician and surgeon who is specializes in the care of patients with cancer. I thank Brother Poor and the Poor family and would like to say his legacy and generosity will support my journey in reaching these dreams."

18 PSI UPSILON IMPACT REPORT 2026_ImpactReport_9.24.26_1348_singles.indd 18

Zane Abdel, Epsilon Nu ’25 (Michigan State) "The generosity from donors

means a great deal to me and will have a meaningful impact on my

journey as I begin medical school at

the University of Michigan this fall. This

ﬁnancial support allows me to focus fully on

my education, continue my commitment to serving underserved

communities, and pursue opportunities that will shape me into a compassionate and capable physician — especially with the new limits on federal funding for medical-student tuition. Psi Upsilon

has been an integral part of my growth, teaching me leadership, accountability, and the value of strong brotherhood."

DR. TONY KREMER, OMICRON 1989 AWARD

Stephen Karol, Zeta ’21 (Dartmouth College)

"I receive great joy in helping the next generation of brothers. I am grateful and thankful for Psi Upsilon as many brothers helped me in my journey.” journey. -Patrick Gilrane, Psi '83 (Hamilton)

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UNDERGRADUATE RECIPIENTS ALBERT C. JACOBS, PHI 1921 AWARD

Tyler D. Hahn, Epsilon Nu ’27 (MSU)

MICHAEL D. OBERG, THETA THETA 1988 AWARD

Marbin Shrestha, Theta Theta ’27 (Washington)

BENJAMIN T. BURTON, CHI 1921 AWARD

Devin R. Rosser, Upsilon ’28 (Rochester)

"I cannot fully express my gratitude for this scholarship. Your generosity will

EARL D. BABST, IOTA-PHI 1893 AWARD

allow me to focus more of my time

Aston Zhang, Delta Omicron ’28 (Purdue)

and energy on my education, rather

than having to balance two jobs while

in school. I am committed not only to

ERIC W. DIDUL, PHI BETA 1990 AWARD

my own growth, but also to the continued

Jackson G. Lee, Gamma Tau ’27 (Georgia Tech)

GARDNER A. CALLANEN, PSI 1929 AWARD

Nathan Wildman, Psi ’27 (Hamilton College)

GREGG ROHLIN, PHI 1983 AWARD

Leland T. Branco, Phi ’28 (Michigan)

Leland is a native of Traverse City, Michigan, and majors in Exer-

cise Science at Michigan. He is

active in the Phi Chapter and on campus, where he is active with

club pickleball and squash, as

growth and success of my chapter. Thank

you again for your kindness and support. I will carry

this generosity forward and do my best to pass it on to others."

PAUL D. FRIDAY, THETA THETA 1926 AWARD

Reef Elalkamy, Zeta Zeta ’27 (British Columbia)

R. TIMOTHY LEEDY, PHI 1957 AWARD

Zachary Kowalski, Phi ’27 (Michigan)

ROBERT W. MOREY, PI 1920 AWARD

ing on my education, research, and professional goals

Dino A. Borghi, Pi ’27 (Syracuse) Jack R. DiPasquale, Pi ’27 (Syracuse) Cole S. Hashemi, Pi ’27 (Syracuse) Alex G. Torres, Pi ’26 (Syracuse)

has shaped me most during college. Psi Upsilon means

J. RUSSELL MCSHANE, DELTA 1932 AWARD

well as in the classroom. Leland

comments that the Rohlin Scholar-

ship “will allow me to continue focus-

while remaining actively involved in the chapter that

home to me, and it gave me a sense of belonging and support during a time when I struggled socially and academically.”

HENRY B. POOR, GAMMA 1939 AWARD

Ayomide O. Awolesi, Tau ’27 (Pennsylvania) Derek C. Ike, Tau ’27 (Pennsylvania) Félix Premrou, Tau ’27 (Pennsylvania)

JONATHAN E. PERSKY, OMEGA 1985 AWARD

Charlie L. Hermann, Epsilon Nu ’26 (MSU) Blake Woodrel, Epsilon Nu ’28 (MSU)

ROBERT W. PARSONS, XI 1922 AWARD

Samuel L. Paneda, Tau ’28 (Pennsylvania)

Keira M. Healey, Epsilon Lota ’28 (RPI) "Thank you so much for donating to

fund this scholarship; it means the world to me. This scholarship will

help my family and I fund my com-

puter science degree at RPI, and I am

deeply grateful for your generosity

in helping me attain that goal. The

brotherhood I have found myself a part of

has been so meaningful to me, even in my

short time as a brother so far, and I am grateful

for what you see in me as a Psi U brother in turn.

Gian K. Dhingra, Tau ’27 (Pennsylvania)

For more information on scholarship opportunities, please email bethann@psiu.org.

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2026 PILLAR SOCIETY The Pillar SocietyYOU includes individuals who have attained a lifetime giving history THANK TO OUR beginning at $25,000. We honor those brothers in this special way for their extraordinary financial commitment to supporting Psi Upsilon. The Pillar Society will be updated anually to reflect new membership levels.

2023 PILLAR SOCIETY

Cornice

LEVEL PEDIMENT (NEW: $250,000+ LIFETIME GIVING) ($100,000+ Lifetime Giving)

David B. Brown, Epsilon Phi College) '66 (McGill) | Joseph P. Cillo, Delta '61 (NYU) J. MartinA. Brayboy, Gamma ‘84 (Amherst David A. B. Brown, Epsilon Phi ‘66 (McGill University)

CORNICE ($100,000+ LIFETIME GIVING) William G. Cavanagh, Esq. Pi ’72 (Syracuse University)

J. Martin Brayboy, Gamma '84 (Amherst) Joseph P. Cillo, PhD, Delta ‘61 (New York University) Jonathan Persky, Omega '85 (Chicago) * William G. Cavanagh, Pi '72 (Syracuse) George Howell, Eta ‘55 (Lehigh)* George Persky, Howell, Eta '55 * Jonathan Omega ‘85 (Lehigh) (Chicago)*

New Level | ◊ New Inductee |

Capital

F. Hampton McFadden, '84 (Amherst) Samuel J. Tinaglia, Omega Gamma ’88 (Universiry of Chicago)

Thomas M. Poor, Gamma '65 (Amherst)

Samuel J. Tinaglia, Omega '88 (Chicago)

Deceased

CAPITAL ($50,000+ LIFETIME GIVING) LEVEL

COLUMN Column LEVEL

($25,000+ LIFETIME GIVING) Mark D. Bauer, Omega ($25,000+ Lifetime David Giving) H. Brogan, Epsilon Nu '56 (MSU) ($50,000+ Lifetime Giving) '83 (Chicago ) John T. Calkins, Pi '49 (Syracuse) Scott I. Boyd, Theta '05 (Washington) Donald G. Dunn,Theta Xi ‘48 (Wesleyan)* Mark D. Bauer, Omega ‘83 (Chicago) Michael J. Callahan, Phi '61 (Michigan) * Donald G. Dunn, '48 * Jessica Frame, GammaXi Tau ‘07 (Wesleyan) (Georgia) John T. Calkins, Pi ‘49 (Syracuse) Sean M. Caulfield, Gamma Tau '05 (Georgia) Patrick J. Gilrane, Psi ‘83 (Hamilton) Michael J. Callahan, Phi ‘61 (Michigan)* Matthew J. Eckenrode, Epsilon Nu '04 (MSU) Bradley R. Corner, Omicron '72 (Illinois) Garrett Frame, W. Gleim, Tau ‘01 (Pennsylvania) Bradley R. Corner, Omicron ‘72 (Illinois) Jessica Gamma Tau '07 (Georgia) Dewey B. Robert H. Hamilton, Phi ‘68 (Michigan)* Anthony J. Diamandakis, Omega ‘97Crawford, (Chicago) Zeta '63 (Dartmouth) Patrick J. Gilrane, Psi '83 (Hamilton) Anthony Omega '97 (Chicago) Anthony T. Kremer, Omicron ‘87 (Illinois)◊ Matthew J. Eckenrode, Epsilon NuJ.‘04Diamandakis, (MSU) Garrett W. Gleim, Tau '01 (Pennsylvania) G.‘54DiPasquale, Pi '88 (Syracuse) ◊ Joseph O. McCaskill, Chi Delta ‘00 (Duke) George L. Fearheiley,Mark Omicron (Illinois) Robert H. Hamilton, Phi '68 (Michigan) * Murray‘83L.(Illinois)* Eskenazi, Lambda '56 (Columbia) F. Hampton McFadden, Gamma ‘84 ((Amherst) Lewis R. Finkelstein, Omicron Anthony T. Kremer, Omicron '89 (Illinois) George L. Fearheiley, Omicron '54 (Illinois) Harold C. Ochsner, Xi ‘57 (Wesleyan) Thomas T. Hanford, Gamma ‘62 (Amherst) Joseph Chi Delta '00 (Duke) Lewis R. Finkelstein, Omicron '83 (Illinois) * Gary G.O. Pan,McCaskill, Eta ‘86 (Lehigh) Louis T. Hanover, Omega ‘87 (Chicago) Harold Ochsner, Xi '57 (Wesleyan) G. Grimes, Epsilon Nu '60 (MSU) RobertC. S. Petersen, Omicron ‘68 (Illinois) Henry L. Huser, Rho Thomas ‘81 (Wisconsin) Thomas T. (Northwestern)* Hanford, Gamma '62 (Amherst) Thomas M. Poor, Gamma ‘65 (Amherst) Jack Lageschulte, Epsilon Omega ‘59 Gary G. Pan, Eta '86 (Lehigh) Lawrence D. Rakers, Omicron ‘86 (Illinois) Philip A. Lotz, Tau ‘79 (Pennsylvania) Louis T. Hanover, Omega '87 (Chicago) Robert S. Petersen, Omicron '68 (Illinois) Jesse J. Scherer, Gamma Tau ‘05 (Georgia) Thomas W. McCaffer,Earl Omicron ‘77 (Illinois) W. Henry, Omicron '69 (Illinois) Lawrence D. Rakers, Omicron '86 (Illinois) Norman J. Schoonover, Theta Theta ‘46 (Washington)* A. William Prat, Theta Theta ‘48, Henry L. (Washington)* Huser, Rho '81 (Wisconsin) Jesse J. Scherer, Gamma Tau '05 (Georgia) Alexander C. Senchak, Eta ‘06 (Lehigh) Paul E. Raether, Beta Jack Beta ‘68 (Trinity) Lageschulte, Epsilon Omega '59 (Northwestern) * Norman J. Schoonover, Theta Theta '46 (Washington) * Walter E. Sieglen, Eta ‘69 (Lehigh) Jacob M. Schmidt, Chi Delta ‘11 (Duke) Stephen E. Lewis, Gamma '63 (Amherst) Alexander C. Senchak, Eta '06 (Lehigh) John A. Thaler, Omega ’97 (Chicago) James A. Swanke, RhoPhilip ‘80 (Wisconsin) A. Lotz, Tau '79 (Pennsylvania) Walter Eta‘55'69 (Lehigh) CharlesE.A.Sieglen, Werner, Omega (Chicago) Philip C. Timon, Tau Thomas ‘86 (Pennsylvania) W. McCaffer, Omicron '77 (Illinois) James A. A. Swanke, Rho Phi '80‘76(Wisconsin) Mr. Mark Williams, CFRE, (Michigan) James T. Volpentest, Theta Theta ‘90McKeon, (Washington)Eta '08 (Lehigh) Jeremy K. Jack Withiam, Psi ‘71 (Hamilton) Richard T. Willard, Pi ‘69 (Syracuse) Jonathan A. Szynkowski, Epsilon Nu '06 (MSU) ◊ A. William Prat, Theta Theta '48 (Washington) * Timothy D. Zepp, Chi Delta ‘08 (Duke) John A. Thaler, Omega '97 (Chicago) *indicates Paul E. Raether, Betadeceased Beta '68 (Trinity) ◊ indicates new inductee James T. Volpentest, Theta Theta '90 (Washington) Richard A. Rasmussen, Ed.D., Upsilon '72 (Rochester) Jacob M. Schmidt, Chi Delta '11 (Duke) Charles A. Werner, Omega '55 (Chicago) Evan W. Terry, Epsilon Phi '93 (McGill) ABOUT THE PILLAR Mr. Mark A. Williams, CFRE,SOCIETY Phi '76 (Michigan) Philip C. Timon, Tau '86 (Pennsylvania) Jack Withiam, Psi '71 (Hamilton) The Psi Upsilon Foundation debuted the Pillar recognition society in January 2021 to recognize and honor those lifetime Richard T. Willard, Pi '69 (Syracuse) Timothy D. Zepp, Chi Delta '08 (Duke) giving from our brothers. This society includes individuals who have attained a lifetime giving history of $25,000 and more. We20 honor brothers in this special way for their extraordinary financial commitment to supporting Psi Upsilon. PSI those UPSILON IMPACT REPORT The Pillar Society will be updated on an annual basis and new certificates sent based on a new level achieved. 2026_ImpactReport_9.24.26_1348_singles.indd 20

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THE

2026 PRESIDENT'S CIRCLE

Foun

Donor G

We celebrate the generosity of our donors whose Annual Fund gifts begin at $1,833 with membership in The President’s Circle. Members of this leadership giving society represent the cornerstone of the programs and DIAMOND CH activities of the Psi Upsilon Foundation. We appreciate their vision and continued investment. We regularly communicate Nicholas Braden, Tau ‘01 (Pennsylvania) with them throughout the year to keep these critical supporters engaged in the future of Psi William Upsilon. G. Cavanagh, Pi ‘72 (Syracuse) TH

E S I D E NT S C

DIAMOND CHAIR'S CIRCLE ($10,000+) Scott I. Boyd, Theta Theta '05 (Washington) - 3 J. Martin Brayboy, Gamma '84 (Amherst) - 31 David A. B. Brown, Epsilon Phi '66 (McGill) - 36 William G. Cavanagh, Pi '72 (Syracuse) - 2 James J. Chester, Gamma '84 (Amherst) - 2 Joseph P. Cillo, Delta '61 (New York University) - 19 Merton G. Gollaher, Gamma '84 (Amherst) Earl W. Henry, Omicron '69 (Illinois) - 5

Matthew J. Eckenrode, Epsilon Nu '04 (MSU) - 15 Patrick J. Gilrane, Psi '83 (Hamilton) - 16 William O. Grabe, Delta '58 (NYU)

Sugwu D. Hahn, Omega '89 (Chicago) - 5 Earl W. Henry, MD, Omicron '69 (Illinois)

Douglas M. Jackman, Omega '89 (Chicago) - 8 Robert S. Petersen, Omicron '68 (Illinois) - 33 Walter E. Sieglen, Eta '69 (Lehigh) - 53

Timothy D. Zepp, Chi Delta '08 (Duke) - 21

Joseph O. McCaskill, Chi Delta ‘00 (Du F. Hampton McFadden, Gamma ‘84 (Am

Stephen E. Lewis, Gamma '63 (Amherst) - 7 CHAIR’S Joseph O. McCaskill, Chi Delta '00 (Duke) - 8 J. Martin Brayboy, F. Hampton McFadden Jr., Gamma '84 (Amherst) - 7 Gamma ‘84 (Amherst) David Richard W. Pogue, Chi '50 (Cornell) - 4 A. B. Brown, Epsilon Phi ‘66 (Mc Mr. Sean Thomas M. Poor, Gamma '65 (Amherst) - 6 M. Caulfield, Gamma Tau ‘05 (Georgia Institute of Technology) Lawrence D. Rakers, Omicron '86Mark (Illinois) - 40 G. DiPasquale, Pi ‘88 (Syracuse) James T. Volpentest, Theta ThetaMatthew '90 (Washington) - 21 J. Eckenrode, Epsilon Nu ‘04 (M

Garrett W. Gleim, Tau ‘01 (Pennsylvania)

PRESIDENT'S CHAIR CIRCLE ($5,000+) Dewey B. Crawford, Zeta '63 (Dartmouth) - 15

Earl Henry, Omicron ‘69 (Illinois)

DIAMOND ($3,000-$4,999)

DIAM

James F. Brandell, Epsilon Nu '90Patrick (MSU) - 5J. Gilrane, Psi ‘83 (Hamilton)

Sean M. Caulfield, Gamma Tau '05 (Georgia Tech) - 6 MD, Beta Alpha ‘94 (M D. Kyle Hogarth, Mark G. DiPasquale, Pi '88 (Syracuse) - 38 Kershner, Eta ‘04 (Lehigh) Matthew

Henr y Bart Garrett W. Gleim, Tau '01 (Pennsylvania) - 13 Riley, Tau ‘00 (Pennsylvania)

Thomas T. Hanford, Gamma '62 (Amherst) - 32

GARN

Matthew Kershner, Eta '04 (Lehigh) - 3

Gage Alpert, Tau ‘13 (Pennsylvania)

Jeremy K. McKeon, Eta '08 (Lehigh) - 16

Mark D. Bauer, Omega ‘83 (Chicago)

Henry Bart Riley, Tau '00 (Pennsylvania) -7 James F. Brandell,Epsilon Nu ‘90 (MSU) Charles K. Sollitt, Theta Theta '65 (Washington) - 11 David H. Brogan, Epsilon Nu ‘56 (MSU)

Jack Withiam, Psi '71 (Hamilton) - 15 A. Burns Edmisten, Gamma Tau ‘02 (G Heather Peter M. Chynoweth, Pi ‘86 (Syracuse)

GARNET ($1,833 -$2,999) James F. Brandell, Epsilon Nu '90 (MSU) - 5 David H. Brogan, Epsilon Nu '56 (MSU) - 27 Joseph W. Cobau, Phi '21 (University of Michigan) - 8 Heather A. Burns Edmisten, Gamma Tau '02 (Georgia Tech) - 8 Clifford J. Edmisten, Gamma Tau '00 (Georgia Tech) - 8 Murray L. Eskenazi, Lambda '56 (Columbia) - 24 Matthew P. Guzowski, Epsilon Nu '05 (MSU) John J. Hannon, II, Beta Alpha '96 (Miami) - 2 D. Kyle Hogarth, MD, Beta Alpha '94 (Miami) - 4

E PhD, Delta Joseph P. Cillo, C ‘61 (NYU) PR IR

Numbers indicate consecutive years of giving:

Lt. James T. King, Phi Delta '97 (Mary Washington) - 2 Jay R. LaPanne, Delta Nu '89 (Keene State) - 14 John S. Mathews, Eta '81 (Lehigh) - 39 Gregory K. Mueller, Eta '87 (Lehigh) - 7 John F. H. Ong, Gamma '82 (Amherst) - 7 Paul E. Raether, Beta Beta '68 (Trinity) - 36 Richard A. Rasmussen, , Upsilon '72 (Rochester) - 28 Alexander C. Senchak, Eta '06 (Lehigh) - 2 James A. Swanke, II, Rho '80 (Wisconsin) - 38

Reynolds du Pont, Pi ‘69 (Syracuse)

Jonathan A. Szynkowski, Epsilon Nu '06 (MSU) - 12 Clifford J. Edmisten, Gamma Tau ‘00 (Georgia Te Jared Tannenbaum, Epsilon Iota '02 (RPI) - 8 John L. Giddings, Lambda ‘62 (Columbia) Evan W. Terry, Epsilon Phi '93 (McGill) - 3 Kalliarekos, Tau -‘86 EdmondKosmas F. Thompson, Delta '88 (NYU) 32 (Pennsylvania) R. Tau LaPanne, Delta Nu- 14 ‘89 (Keene State) Philip C.Jay Timon, '86 (Pennsylvania) MadisonHenry M. Turkette, Delta Omicron '19 (Purdue) -5 W. Meers, Omicron ‘01(Illinois) John R. Wiencek, Delta '88 (NYU) - 13

PSI UPSILON IMPACT REPORT

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FOUNDERS' SOCIETY DONORS For reader convenience, a Chapter Key appears on page 26. Where present, the trailing number indicates consecutive years of giving.

Gold ($1,000 – $1,832) James H. Arnold, Beta Beta '77 - 15 Mark D. Bauer, Omega '83 - 27 George W. Bovenizer, Eta '63 – 7 Gary W. Curzi, Epsilon Iota '89 - 33 Samuel A. Dayhood, Chi Delta '84 - 14 James C. Dickert, Rho '56 Thomas J. Fox, Omicron '00 - 14

Robert H. Goble, Beta Alpha '92 - 4 James E. Heerin, Tau '58 * Robert S. James, Eta '83 Christopher Koomey, Omega '88 - 6 Nelson J. Leidner, Pi '70 - 37 Robert E. McIntire, Omicron '68 - 13 Steven L. Moore, Eta '84 - 4

Sarah R. Moore, Gamma Tau '99 John F. H. Ong, Gamma '82 - 8 James E. Platner, Phi Delta '10 - 11 Winthrop H. Smith, Gamma '02 - 2 John C. Sparling, Chi '89 - 5 Anthony Watson, Omega '14 * Deceased

Silver ($500 – $999) Farzad Alvi, Omega '88 - 3 Ronald A. Antinarelli, Upsilon '69 Andrew H. Arnold, Lambda '09 - 4 Dr. Gregory J. Artz, Phi '95 Dr., Ammar Askar, Gamma Tau '25 - 3 Dr., Kenneth S. Ball, Eta '82 - 40 Bruce W. Blakeman, Phi '83 - 28 Guy A. Bramble, Gamma '69 - 3 James H. Bresson, Psi '83 - 11 Joanie R. Brewster, Gamma '86 - 7 Cyrus O. Bryden, Xi '97 - 28 Richard F. Burdette, Epsilon Nu '67 - 13 Craig Chiang, Epsilon '95 - 4 Joseph A. Ciccio, Jr. MD, Lambda '79 - 3 Kirkham R. Cornwell, Jr., Theta '67 - 21 Mark T. Deming, Omicron '05 - 13 Martin L. Diamond, Eta '11 - 5 Fred H. Drummond, Omicron '71 - 27 Kevin T. Feehan, Eta '00 - 4 James S. Finne, Eta '69 Jessica Frame, Gamma Tau '07 William M. Gantz, Omega '87 - 5 Philip E. Gauffreau, Eta '84 - 6 Jorge L. Gonzalez, Delta '90 - 23 Mikhail Gordin, Chi Delta '09 - 12 Megan E. Gordin, Chi Delta '11 - 15 Thomas G. Grimes, Epsilon Nu '60 - 45 Natalie Gussenhoven, Gamma Tau '16 - 3 Ryan Gussenhoven, Gamma Tau '14 - 4 Scott M. Hall, Eta '88 - 2 Eldred A. Halsey, Jr., Delta '58 - 31 Harold R. Hansen, Phi '76 - 45

A. Carl Helwig, Tau '61 Jeffrey Herman MD, Phi '78 - 6 John G. Holland, Chi Delta '80 - 40 David A. Hollis, Gamma Tau '11 - 12 Vernon Jones, III., Phi Beta '89 - 3 John S. Keim, Psi '81 - 2 Marlon D. Keller, Eta '80 - 35 Kevin A. Klock, Chi Delta '01 - 20 Andrew H. Kotsis, Epsilon Nu '01 - 3 Larry J. Lenick, Epsilon Nu '66 - 22 John C. Lewis, Eta '84 - 5 Lisanne E. Lucas, Epsilon Iota '94 - 4 Robert B. Massick, Tau '88 - 2 Frank Mauran, Psi '80 - 2 Sheree Metzner - 4 Townsend T. Mink, Tau '51 - 48 Paul S. Myslinski, Eta '04 - 6 David K. Nichols, Psi '77 - 8 David M. Pitcher, Phi '67 - 22 Dean G. Pontikes, Omega '85 - 34 David Poore, Gamma Tau '11 Stephan A. Rapaglia, Gamma '92 - 3 George H. Rathman, Epsilon '63 - 5 Richard A. Riddle, Jr., Delta '70 - 21 John Robards, Psi '84 - 2 Ian Rowan, Iota '95 Sebastian E. Ruder, Omega '19 - 2 Pat Ryan, Psi '97 Scott E. Samis, Psi '81

John B. Savage, MD, Gamma Tau '81 - 33 Steven J. Slutsky, Pi '78 - 39 Oliver V. Smith, Beta Alpha '93 - 13 David D. Sylofski, Psi '97 Paula F. Toth, Gamma Tau '27 Robert B. Trainer, Jr., Beta Beta '67 - 3 William F. Young, Omicron '70 - 39 Anthony J. Zollo, Upsilon '66 - 2

Bronze ($250 – $499)

Brett M. Aggen, Theta Theta '89 Henry M. Antshel, Eta '68 - 2 Matthew Asada, Tau '02 Marion C. Baggett, Gamma Tau '73 - 38 Sean Bajwa, Upsilon '18 - 4 Elisa H. Barney-Smith, Epsilon Iota '88 - 15 Beau L. Beckner, Beta Kappa ' 04 John E. Beckwith, Psi '84 Nathan A. Bohler, Eta '07 - 2 Judson A. Bradford, Epsilon Nu '78 - 24 Edward R. Braulick, Eta '84 - 4 Kevin J. Brophy, Phi '83 Karl D. Brotzman, Eta '75 - 2 Clinton R. Brown, Beta Beta '79 Paul W. Bush, Phi '76 - 41 Manuel J. Chaknis, Omega '85 - 8 Charles Chen, Omicron '86 - 26 Donald W. Cline, Phi '86 - 8 Frederic A. Corsiglia, Gamma Tau '90 - 34

22 PSI UPSILON IMPACT REPORT 2026_ImpactReport_9.24.26_1348_singles.indd 22

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Donor Giving: July 1, 2025 - June 30, 2026 James P. Creedon, Eta '83 Ronald L. Dalman, Phi '82 Peter B. Desmond, Omicron '77 - 7 Robert B. Dorigo Jones, Epsilon Nu '85 James H. Dowling, Psi '81 Mike Egan, Theta Theta '90 - 24 Kevin T. Feehan, Eta '00 - 4 Lawrence R. Feick, Eta '88 Brian P. Ferrell, Psi '16 - 2 Mark W. Floersheimer, Eta '86 - 2 John H. Gadjo, Lambda '86 Joseph J. Garace, Delta '79 - 5 John W. Gewartowski, Eta '88 - 2 Scott R. Greenstone, Eta '88 - 5 Ryan Gussenhoven, Gamma Tau '14 - 4 Andrew E. Haning, Omicron '00 - 8 Louis T. Hanover, Omega '87 Steven M. Hendrickx, Omicron '03 - 4 James S. Hinsey, Epsilon Iota '86 - 2 John H. Hoskins, Eta '86 - 5 Charles T. Howell, Tau '66 Jeremy C. Hulse, Eta '09 - 3 Roger A. Hunt, Omega '87 Richard J. Jackowski, Pi '85 - 10 Benjamin G. Jahre, Eta '06 - 3 Edward R. James, Epsilon Nu '56 - 15 Victor S. Johnson, Psi '71 Brice E. Jones, Eta '80 Paul C. Kaser, Eta '04 - 5 David J. Kazanow, Gamma Tau '00 - 3 Thomas J. Keating, Eta '84 - 5 John S. Keim, Psi '81 - 2 Christopher E. Kizer, Chi Delta '12 - 17 Christian A. Klein, Phi Beta '92 - 8 Jesse C. LaNore, Beta Kappa '95 - 16 Jay L. Lenick, Epsilon Nu '95 - 3 Theodore H. Lenox, Gamma '73 - 4 Toby Liu, Theta Theta '15 - 5 David E. Mace, Zeta '98 - 3 Ian C. MacGregor, Beta Beta '66 James A. McDaniel, Psi '79 - 3 Matthew G. McKenna, Gamma Tau '12 - 7 David L. McNeil, Gamma '73

William McPherson, Phi '71 - 17 Travis R. Melster, Theta Theta '96 Allan L. Mendelsohn, Psi '64 - 4 James Millar, Sigma '65 William B. Munier, Tau '64 - 8 Gerald P. Murray, Omicron '81 - 4 Philip A. Musser, Iota '94 - 2 Jeffrey S. Neubauer, Delta '78 - 37 Peter J. Notaro, Eta '84 - 2 Charles D. Nottingham, Xi '88 Nigel J. O'Rear, Gamma Tau '04 Jeffrey D. Patterson, Phi '78 - 5 James L. Perry, Omega '70 James R. Phelan, Tau '63 - 50 Jeffrey V. Phelon, Xi '82 - 2 Michael Rafferty, Epsilon Iota '01 - 2 Earl A. Raynal, Phi '81 John E. Riemenschneider, Beta Alpha '91 - 4 William G. Robinson, Upsilon '72 - 16 Brian C. Schu, Psi '80 Robert M. Sedor, Psi '80 Thomas W. Shaffer, Tau '99 - 25 Roland J. Shelby, Epsilon Nu '83 Sean W. Sigmon, Theta Theta '88 Oliver V. Smith, Beta Alpha '93 - 13 J. Eric Smith, Omicron '79 Robin S. Stefan, Iota '74 - 22 John B. Stevens, Upsilon '72 - 42 Samuel J. Tinaglia, Omega '88 - 4 Harold J. Trischman, Epsilon Phi '83 Apurva B. Upadhyay, Eta '06 - 4 Mario R. Valdez, Delta '90 Eric Vazquez, Omega '08 Kim A. Wells, Omicron '81 Phillip L. Wharton, Gamma Tau '05 - 6 Mark A. Williams, Phi '76 - 8 Paul M. Wrayno, Chi Delta '06 - 12 William M. Yurkowski, Pi '77 - 5 Martin M. Zenni, Omega '82 - 6 Lonny E. Zietz, Phi '65 - 2

Other

Robert Alunni, Eta '06 Stevens R. Anderly, Mu '77

Dr. Elizabeth N. Andresen, Chi Delta '04 - 12 I. Jackson Angell, Beta Beta '61 - 5 Gabriel Arcanjo, Alpha Omicron '22 Brenton Archut, Eta '08 James B. Armor, Jr., Eta '73 Richard G. Arms, Delta Delta '63 - 7 Patrick Armstrong, Epsilon Nu '01 - 6 James R. Artes, Jr., Delta '82 - 33 Leonard J. Augustine, Jr., Eta '86 - 2 David R. Avery, CFP, CRPC, Eta '84 - 8 Cornelius Banta, Jr., Gamma '10 Lucas Baumgartner, Delta Omicron '22 Teja Bavanari, Alpha Omicron '26 S. William Bear, Jr., Eta '84 - 3 Mark Bennett, Omega '99 Mark J. Bennett, '74 Duncan L. Bethune, Tau '74 Progga N. Bhuiyan, Delta '24 Willing L. Biddle, Iota '83 James Y. Blackwood, Psi '84 - 2 Maurice J. Blair, Chi Delta '98 Eric S. Blair, Epsilon Lota '02 George Blandino, Eta '84 - 5 Turner F. Bluechel, Theta Theta '88 Matthew J. Bontomasi, Epsilon Nu '99 - 20 Dr. Adam R. Boyko, Omicron '99 - 26 James R. Boyle, Theta Theta '93 James S. Bradley, Tau '63 - 46 Francis K. Brennan, Psi '79 Shaquille A. Brooks, Phi Nu '16 H. Andrew Brownfield, Omega '88 - 20 Mark A. Bush, Phi '80 - 39 Dr. Philip J. Butera, Chi Delta '74 - 3 Donald A. Caffrey, Beta Alpha '94 - 2 James G. Cahill, Delta '81 Gabrielle Calderon, Gamma Tau '23 - 4 Dr. F. Douglas Carr, Epsilon Omega '76 - 23 Brandi L. Casto, Chi Delta '05 John S. Cater, Gamma Tau '98 - 8 Andrew Catherwood, Phi Delta '09 Jonathan M. Chaffin, Gamma Tau '00 - 9 Ken Chan, Omega '19 David A. Charak, PhD., Omega '89 PSI UPSILON IMPACT REPORT

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FOUNDERS' SOCIETY DONORS

Other - Continued

Andrew Charman, Psi '21 Philip R. Chase, Jr., Gamma '58 - 33 Peter Chen, Gamma Tau '95 - 3 Clinton S. Chow, Omicron '00 - 3 Craig R. Clare, Delta '90 Justin D. Clark, Omicron '01 Harry W. Clark, III, Chi '72 John E. Cobau, Phi '21 William D. Colby, Lambda '68 - 5 James Colombo, Omicron '01 - 5 Michael P. Conforti, Beta Beta '68 Andrew S. Cooper, Delta '80 - 4 Douglas Corazza, MD., Psi '81 Casper Corbin, Gamma Tau '25 - 2 James M. Cornacchia, Pi '86 - 5 James H. Cornehlsen, Zeta '65 Bradley R. Corner, Omicron '72 - 30 Timothy J. Costello, Upsilon ‘77 - 34 Heather Craker, Delta Omicron ‘22 William A. Crosby, Theta Pi ‘12 Jessica Williams, Gamma Tau ‘12 David S. Cunn, Delta ‘78 - 7 Patrick Cunningham, Delta Omicron ‘18 Nikolas A. Damalas, Delta Omicron ‘21 Samson R. D’Amato, Omega ‘19 Jeffrey D. Dawson, Omicron ‘00 - 2 Patrick D. De La Garza, Lambda ‘13 Carlo R. J. De Rosa, Pi ‘57 - 5 Kathleen DeFever Walter W. Deichmann, Eta ‘85 - 2 Christina A. Del Carpio, Chi Delta ‘11 Joseph A. Delmontagne, Phi Nu ‘13 - 2 Andrew J. DeLuca, Eta '14 Julia M. Denniss, Gamma Tau ‘20 Ryan G. Dickson, Alpha Omicron ‘27 Jack R. DiPasquale, Pi ‘27 - 2 Dennis Dix, Jr., Beta Beta ‘66 Steven A. Domingues, Theta Theta ‘89 Cushing J. Donelan, Gamma ‘05

Luke R. Doty, Gamma Tau ‘25 David A. Downes, Gamma ‘73 - 6 Kevin A. Drakeford, Gamma ‘93 Mia A. Driskell, Delta Omicron ‘24 Matt R. Dudek, Phi Delta ‘12 Robert Dunn, Eta ‘85 - 5 George A. Dunston, Jr., Zeta ‘91 - 3 Jack Edmundson, Omicron ‘29 David T. Eger, Gamma Tau ‘03 - 3 Gregory J. Elberfeld, MD, Upsilon ‘83 Peter J. Englander, Delta ‘85 - 5 Stephen Eubank, Phi Beta ‘91 James P. Evans, III, Delta Delta ‘62 Erin Falejczk, Gamma Tau ‘21 - 3 Vincent Farese, PE, LEED AP, Eta ‘88 - 6 John C. Farrin, MD., JD., Phi ‘69 Kurt M. Feldman, Theta Theta ‘91 Benjamin R. Fine, Phi ‘14 Lawrence A. Fine, Gamma Tau ‘06 Joseph Finkelstein, Tau Epsilon ‘21 - 4 Augustus J. Fiume, Delta ‘65 Carl Fleischhauer, Iota ‘62 - 2 Joseph A. Fleming VI, Delta Omicron ‘25 Jamie M. Forte, Phi Beta ‘22 Riley Frady, Delta Omicron ‘22 Ethan Francoeur, Delta Omicron ‘24 - 2 Robert L. Frank, Esq., Chi Delta ‘80 - 4 B. Alan Fraser, Gamma Tau ‘93 - 6 Frederick S. Freer, IV, Beta Alpha ‘93 - 3 Gregory French, Phi ‘80 John H. Frey, Eta ‘82 David Fricke, Phi Delta ‘22 David W. Fricke, Xi ‘56 Roger B. Friedlander, Upsilon ‘56 Benjamin B. Friedman, Chi Delta ‘92 - 6 Bailey J. Fulton, Omicron ‘27 Stanley Galczynski, Eta ‘84 David R. Garcia, Gamma Tau ‘27 - 4 Christopher M. Gargiulo, Gamma ‘98 - 23 Robert D. Gaston, Gamma Tau ‘92 - 2 Gerald P. Gehman, Omega ‘61 - 3 Jeffrey S. Gendel, Eta ‘89 - 2 Kevin B. Godbold, Epsilon Nu ‘02 - 5

Andrew D. Goldin, Phi Beta ‘91 Terrence D. Gray, Eta ‘86 R. Alan Gray, Eta ‘61 Reverend Bradley K. Groff, Esq., Eta ‘87 - 6 Erick Guevara, Alpha Omicron ‘23 Timothy A. Gutknecht, Gamma ‘90 Samuel L. Hall, Gamma Tau ‘02 - 4 Caden L. Hallenbeck, Delta Omicron ‘27 Beckett J. Hampton, Epsilon Nu ‘29 Ryan L. Hart, Beta Kappa ‘93 - 9 Luke W. Hathaway, Zeta ‘08 Bradley C. Hauber, Beta Alpha ‘93 - 3 Jeffrey W. Heglar, Beta Kappa ‘96 Christian S. Heimple, Eta’ 99 John S. Hemmendinger, Eta ‘79 Robert N. Hensinger, MD, Phi ‘60 Lucio Herrera, Omicron ‘01 - 5 Lee W. Herrick, Eta ‘75 Elvis M. Higgins, Gamma Tau ‘83 - 2 James C. Hochberg, Epsilon Omega ‘78 - 2 Mark R. Hoehne, Omicron ‘01 David A. Hoffman, Chi Delta ‘97 Rebecca L. Howie, Gamma Tau ‘02 - 7 Candice Hudak, Delta Omicron ‘21 David A. Hunt, Phi ‘54 - 5 John H. Hunt, Jr., Phi ‘52 Mark M. Hurley, Phi Beta ‘86 - 6 Stephen S. James, Phi Delta ‘12 - 2 Robert J. Jaramillo, Eta ‘87 Stephen W. Jenks, Sigma ‘64 Scott Johnson, Chi Delta ‘78 - 30 Alexander Jones, Gamma Tau ‘12 - 1 Stephen R. Kammerer, Omicron ‘82 - 6 Derek S. Kane, Eta ‘92 - 2 Robert H. Kang, MD, Omega ‘86 - 3 John T. Kaplan, Zeta ‘82 - 2 Wesley K. Kaplow, Delta ‘83 John D. Kay, Delta ‘78 Alex T. Keating, Eta ‘15 - 2 Christopher Kilbourne, Psi ‘78 Laura E. King, Chi Delta ‘04 Spencer L. Klein, Omega ‘92 - 2 Alan R. Klibanoff, Upsilon ‘71 - 2 Benjamin D. Koczur, Omicron ‘99

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Donor Giving: July 1, 2025 - June 30, 2026 R. Prakash Kolli, Epsilon Iota ‘91 John G. Kopera, Beta Alpha ’92 Robert H. Kotter, Delta ‘63 Scott Krelle, Omicron ‘29 Justin E. Kuehlthau, Omicron ‘03 - 22 Christopher T. Lane, Zeta ‘62 - 3 Christopher M. Lawyer, Gamma Tau ‘96 - 2 Ky H. Lee, Gamma Tau ‘10 - 6 Jordan F. Lee, Theta Theta ‘08 Raymond J. Lee, Delta ‘20 Robert Lee, III, Omicron ‘09 Daniel Lee, Delta ‘25 Sanggyu Lee, Gamma Tau ‘26 Catherine Lefebvre, Gamma Tau ‘18 - 10 Mitchell Leff, Gamma Tau ‘13 David E. Levey, Psi ‘82 Tiffany Liao, Delta ‘19 - 2 Robert Lies, Omicron ‘88 Mark J. Loga, Pi ‘07 Charles M. Logan, Zeta ‘63 - 3 Peter M. Lorber, Psi ‘81 Ronald D. Lorton, Epsilon Omega ‘69 Barry E. Lundvall, Theta Theta ‘68 Xavier Luterman, Phi Delta ‘26 Jesse R. Lynch, Phi Delta ‘14 - 2 Lawrence D. Lyons, Psi ‘82 Joshua A. MacLeod, Omicron ‘26 Thomas Madding, Beta Beta ‘08 George E. Malhame, Beta Beta ‘78 Steven Malinski, Epsilon Iota ‘09 - 5 Nate Martin, Omicron ‘25 David K. Matthews, Theta Theta ‘65 Sarah Mayo, Chi Delta ‘15 - 3 James Mazzarella, Epsilon Nu ‘88 Thomas W. McCaffer, Omicron ‘77 James McCarthy, Beta Beta ‘20 - 3 Matthew McCarthy, Theta Theta ‘05 Scott G. McGinnis, Iota ‘77 - 5 Stewart McGough, lota ‘95 Brendan McKee, Gamma ‘07 Steven D. McLamb ESQ, Chi Delta ‘74 - 5 Andrew P. McLaughlin, Pi ‘07 Gardner H. McLean, Psi ‘74 Jeffry McLean, Jr., Phi Delta ‘23

Peter T. Mead, Psi ‘80 - 5 Brighten Meade, Phi Beta ‘21 Ernesto Mejer, Tau ‘71 - 4 Ross A. Meltz, Gamma Tau ‘02 - 2 Lance Miller, Epsilon Nu ‘80 James F. Miller, Zeta ‘74 Madelyn D. Minns, Delta Omicron ‘23 - 3 Rhoden B. Monrose, Beta Beta ‘09 - 5 Matthew G. Morris, Gamma Tau ‘06 Sherman Morss, Jr. AIA Tau ‘66 - 54 William T. Moss, Gamma Tau ‘03 - 2 Bradley K. Moss, Xi ‘80 - 9 James S. Muhr, Epsilon Iota ‘85 - 39 Courtney Muller, Zeta ‘92 - 4 Lester E. Munson, Omega ‘89 Alison Munzer,Gamma ‘09 - 2 Danny Murphy, Omicron ‘26 Charles K. Meyers, Mu ‘60 Duane R. Nelson, Omega ‘88 - 2 Paul R. Nemeth, Omega ‘74 - 2 Andrew Neumann, Psi ‘08 Scott W. Newman, Psi ‘81 Jessie Newman, Gamma Tau ‘13 - 3 Robert E. Nissen, Epsilon Omega ‘71 - 4 Robert A. Novak, Omicron ‘73 Walter C. O’Connor, Pi ‘72 Ting-Pau Oei, Theta ‘68 - 33 Jeremiah Olney, Gamma Tau ‘14 - 4 Gary A. Olson, Omicron ‘63 - 8 John C. O’Malley, Gamma ‘86 - 2 William B. Orum, Gamma ‘02 Brian R. Ott, Eta ‘84 - 2 Michael Pagan, Eta ‘85 - 2 John E. Palmer, Theta Theta ‘80 - 4 David M. Parsons, Pi ‘86 - 2 Stephen M. Paturynski, Phi Delta ‘01 Charles B. Pensig, Tau ‘07 Jacob D. Petroski,Epsilon Nu ‘00 William S. Pfeiffer, PhD, Gamma ‘69 Malcolm P. Phelan, Psi ‘15 - 2 Erik S. Pickering, Theta Theta ‘91 Zbigniew Pietrzak, Chi Delta ‘86 - 2 Jeffrey L. Porter, DDS., Epsilon Nu ‘65 Gavin L. Postlewaite, Omicron ‘26

Eric Potthast, Pi ‘21 Arthur R. Preiss III, Psi ‘08 - 2 Katelyn Provost, Gamma Tau ‘23 - 2 John A. Purcell, Jr., Epsilon Nu ‘89 Chirley M. Quillian, Gamma Tau ‘11 - 8 Olivia Randazzo, Phi Aaron Reed, Psi ‘80 Dylan Reed, Phi Delta ‘25 Peter A. Renner, Zeta ‘78 - 2 Robert E. Rhinehart, Omicron ‘72 - 24 Megan Rich, Gamma Tau ‘15 Thomas D. Richardson, Jr., Theta ‘76 - 6 Joshua Rogers, Phi Beta ‘23 Jennifer M. Roper, Gamma Tau ‘03 - 5 Ronald B. Roth, Psi ‘72 - 9 Jackson C. Rover, Pi ‘25 Brett H. Rubin, Theta ‘95 - 3 John Ruffini, Delta ‘80 - 5 Taylor T. Rule, Eta ‘15 Philip B. Russell, Xi ‘65 - 2 Charles C. Russo, Beta Beta ‘02 Michael A. Santoro, Omicron ‘03 Sajni Saravanan, Gamma Tau ‘23 Gregory W. Schafer, Tau ‘85 - 5 John S. Schellenbach, Beta Alpha ‘96 - 4 Laura A. Schifter, Gamma ‘03 Stuart D. Schnabolk, Eta ‘09 - 2 John F. Schoenfelder, Eta ‘64 - 3 Christian Schultz, Epsilon Nu ‘96 - 2 David R. Scofield, Psi ‘80 Alexander C. Senchak, Eta ‘06 - 2 Andrew E. Serwer, Kappa ‘81 Jordan Shields, Kappa ‘98 - 26 Patrick Sikorski, Pi ‘21 Eric W. Simons, CFP (R), Delta ‘80 Barrett R. Slaughter, Delta Omicron ‘27 Matthew A. Smith, AIA, Eta ‘96 - 3 Dirk S. Smith, Tau ‘73 William F. Snydacker, Rho ‘67 - 5 Rodo Sofranac, Chi ‘71 - 4 Guillermo A. Sohnlein, Epsilon '89 Robert E. Solomon, Gamma Tau ‘00 John Song, Omega ‘91 - 5 Nico S. Sorce, Upsilon ‘27 PSI UPSILON IMPACT REPORT

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FOUNDERS' SOCIETY DONORS

Other - Continued

John A. Sorteberg, Mu ‘72 - 4 Chanler M. Sparler, Epsilon ‘88 Lee E. Sproul, Eta ‘62 - 6 Evan M. Srnka, Gamma Tau ‘14 Michael C. Stanton, Pi ‘87 - 2 Frank B. Stevens, Tau ‘76 - 3 Christopher Stoeckle, Beta Beta ‘08 Peter J. Stork, Gamma Tau ‘82 Henry A. Strickland, Gamma Tau ‘02 Steven A. Susi, Beta Alpha ‘93 - 3 James E. Swain, Eta ‘83 Douglas M. Sweeny, Jr., Pi ‘90 - 2 Alexander Taleb, Gamma Tau ‘12 Mark G. Tallungan, Omicron ‘00 - 7 Henrikas Tatarunas, Omicron ‘29

Edward S. Taub, Epsilon Iota ‘98 - 4 Chris J. Tessari, Epsilon Nu ‘04 Nicholas A. Tessitore Eta ‘10 Matthew M. Tessitore, Eta ‘13 Vincent Tews, Alpha Omicron ‘23 - 3 Michael R. Thibideau, Epsilon Nu ‘11 - 2 Peter L. Thomas, Gamma Tau ‘92 - 3 Daniel N. Thorne, Omicron ‘06 - 4 Kevin Tierney, Delta Delta ‘60 - 2 Stephen A. Topper, Eta ‘88 Paul H. Travis, Gamma Tau ‘01 - 12 Timothy J. Tritsch, Eta ‘85 - 2 David J. Trogan, Phi ‘66 - 2 Terry N. Turk, Epsilon Nu ‘62 - 5 Terrence J. Turner, Beta Beta ‘88 - 5 Christian M. Ulisse, Eta ‘91 - 3 William Wacholtz, Theta Theta ‘82 James V. Wasson, Eta ‘58 Jeffrey R. Weber, Eta ‘84 - 2

“A generous heart, kind speech, and a life of service and compassion are the things which renew humanity.”

Adam M. Weisman, Theta Theta ‘81 Timothy Whims, Phi ‘80 - 9 John F. Whitaker ESQ., Gamma Tau ‘04 - 12 David V. Wien-Kandil, Phi Delta ‘18 - 2 Alan Wilk, Delta ‘82 - 38 Jeff Wilk, Epsilon Nu ‘16 - 2 Robert A. Williams, Psi ‘83 Mariann H. Williams, Chi Delta ‘17 - 5 Phillip E. Wilson, Jr., Iota ‘91 John W. Woehler, Gamma Tau ‘03 - 5 Thomas W. Wolf, Gamma ‘92 William G. Wong, Mu ‘63 Guy C. Worrell, III, Pi ‘80 - 2 Allison C. Worthington, Kappa ‘79 Albert J. Wright, III, Psi ‘49 - 27 Ronald Yeast, Omicron ‘58 James Yetman, Psi ‘82 Wayne You, Chi Delta ‘15 - 3 Eric Zamiska, Phi Delta ‘27 Daniel A. Zarrilli, Eta ‘97 - 27 William Y. Zhang, Omega ‘11 Alexander H. Ziets, Eta ‘11 - 6 Jay Zuerndorfer, Gamma Tau ‘13

-Toby Rider, Gamma Tau ’94 (Georgia Tech)

CHAPTER KEY 1. Theta, Union College 2. Delta, New York University 3. Beta, Yale University 4. Sigma, Brown University 5. Gamma, Amherst College 6. Zeta, Dartmouth College 7. Lambda, Columbia University 8. Kappa, Bowdoin College 9. Psi, Hamilton College 10. Xi, Wesleyan University 11. Alpha, Harvard University 12. Upsilon, University of Rochester 13. Iota, Kenyon College 14. Phi, University of Michigan 15. Omega, University of Chicago 16. Pi, Syracuse University 17. Chi, Cornell University

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35. Chi Delta, Duke University 18. Beta Beta, Trinity College 36. Zeta Tau, Tufts University 19. Eta, Lehigh University 37. Epsilon Iota, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 20. Tau, University of Pennsylvania 38. Phi Beta, College of William and Mary 21. Mu, University of Minnesota 39. Kappa Phi, Pennsylvania State University 22. Rho, University of Wisconsin 40. Beta Kappa, Washington State University 23. Epsilon, University of California, Berkeley 41. Beta Alpha, Miami University 24. Omicron, University of Illinois 42. Phi Delta, University of Mary Washington 25. Delta Delta, Williams College 43. Lambda Sigma, Pepperdine University 26. Theta Theta, University of Washington 44. Alpha Omicron, New Jersey 27. Nu, University of Toronto Institute of Technology 28. Epsilon Phi, McGill University 45. Sigma Phi, St. Francis University 29. Zeta Zeta, University of British Columbia 46. Delta Nu, Keene State College 30. Epsilon Nu, Michigan State University 47. Phi Nu, Christopher Newport University 31. Epsilon Omega, Northwestern University 48. Theta Pi, Georgia State University 32. Theta Epsilon, University of Southern California 49. Tau Epsilon, Clemson University 33. Nu Alpha, Washington and Lee University 50. Delta Omicron, Purdue 34. Gamma Tau, Georgia Institute of Technology

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MEMORIAL AND HONOR GIFTS HONOR GIFTS

MEMORIAL GIFTS

• In honor of David H. Brogan, Epsilon Nu ’56, • In memory of Allan Lee Adler, Iota '75 by Robin S. Stefan, Iota ‘74 • In memory of Robert Andrews by John H. Gadjo, Lambda ‘86 by Robert Dorigo Jones, Epsilon Nu ‘85 • In memory of Joe Djorup, Phi Delta 2013 by James Platner, Phi Delta '10 • In honor of William G. Cavanagh, Pi ’72, • In memory of David A. Eckenrode, Friend, by Matthew P. Guzowski, Epsilon Nu ‘05 by Walter C. O’Connor, Pi ‘72 • In memory of Lewis R. Finkelstein, Omicron ’83, by Sheree Metzner • In honor of Robert J. Dwyer, Gamma ’69, • In memory of Richard M. Fischer, Mu ’59, by Charles K. Myers, Mu ‘60 by Guy A. Bramble, Gamma ‘69 • In memory of Eric Flor, Epsilon Nu '03, by Jon Szynkowski, Epsilon Nu '06 • In honor of Patrick J. Gilrane, Psi ’83, gifts by: • In memory of Randall Hall, Epsilon Omega '73, by F. Douglas Carr, MD, Epsilon Omega ‘76 John E. Beckwith, Psi ‘84 • In memory of Deane H. Haning, Omicron ’60, by Andrew E. Haning, Omicron ‘00 Lawrence D. Lyons, Psi ‘82 • In memory of John C. Hover, II, Tau ’65, by James R. Phelan, MD, Tau ‘63 Gardner H. McLean, Psi ‘74 • In memory of Clayton J. Huestis, Omega ’92, by David T. Pauletti, Omega ‘92 Patrick L. Ryan, Psi ‘97 • In memory of Anthony R. Imparato, Epsilon Omega ’80, • In honor of Thomas M. Poor, Gamma ’65, by James C. Hochberg, Epsilon Omega ‘78 by Guy A. Bramble, Gamma ‘69 • In memory of Robert A. Joseph, Psi ’63, by Justin G. Kahn, Sr., Psi ‘63 • In honor of Gregory P. Rupp, DDS, Phi ’81, • In memory of Andrew S. Kanes, Phi Beta ’92, by Stephen R. Eubank, Phi Beta ‘91 gifts by: • In memory of Jesse D. Lill, Epsilon Nu ’16, by Jeffrey A. Wilk, Epsilon Nu ‘16 Ronald L. Dalman, II, MD, Phi ‘82 • In memory of Michael D. Oberg, Theta Theta ‘88, by Sean W. Sigmon, Theta Theta ‘88 John C. Farrin, MD, Phi ‘69 • In memory of Richard W. Penn, Iota ‘43, by Ian M. Rowan, Iota ’95 Earl A. Raynal, Jr., Phi ‘81 • In memory of Helga Sky Polega, Chi Delta '98, by Maurice J. Blair, Chi Delta ‘98 Robert A. Williams, Phi ‘83 • In memory of Henry B. Poor, Gamma ’39, gifts by: • In honor of Michael D. Seitzinger, Psi ’69, Joanie R. Brewster, Gamma ‘86 Harold R. Hansen, Jr., Phi ‘76 by William G. Barton, Psi ‘69 • In honor of Apurva B. Upadhyay, Eta ’06, • In memory of Curtis J. Rettke, Eta ’84, gifts by: gifts by: Robert S. James, Eta ‘83 Thomas J. Keating, III, Eta ‘84 Gregory M. Brown, Eta ‘05 Robert E. McIntire, Omicron ‘68 Matthew A. Smith, Eta ‘96 Benjamin G. Jahre, Eta ‘06 • In memory of Gregg E. Rohlin, Phi ’83, by Kevin J. Brophy, Phi ‘83 • In honor of Mitchell W. Wilson, Beta Alpha ’91, • In memory of Robert Schroeder, Delta '90, by Jorge L. Gonzalez, Delta ‘90 by Jay Riemenschneider, Beta Alpha ‘91 • In memory of Charles B. Stone, Jr., Xi ’49, by Charles D. Nottingham, Xi ‘88 • In honor of Andrey Crocker, Psi '83, • In memory of Michael Summers, Omicron ’69, by Robert E. McIntire, Omicron ‘68 by Patrick Gilrane, Psi '83 • In memory of Michael L. Unti, Nu Alpha ’72, by Charles M. Hall, Nu Alpha ‘71 • In memory of Ryan D. VerNooy, Eta '09, by Martin L. Diamond, Eta ‘11 HENRY B. POOR ENDOWED • In memory of Mark J. “Bing” Wheatley, Eta '86 by John Gewartowski, Eta '88 SCHOLARSHIP GIFTS FY26 • In memory of William N. Wishard, III, Delta Delta ’64, by Jonathan M. Chaffin, James H. Arnold, Beta Beta '77 Gamma Tau ‘00 Cornelius F. Banta, Jr., Gamma '10 • In memory of Anthony P. Zubick, Theta Theta ’65, by Charles Sollitt, Theta Theta ‘65 Guy A. Bramble, Gamma '69 • In memory of Mike Simpson, Friend of Psi U, by Phillip Wharton, Gamma Tau ‘04 Kevin A. Drakeford, Gamma '93 Stephen E. Lewis, Gamma '63 LOOK FOR MID-YEAR UPDATES ON ALL ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS Robert E. Nissen, Epsilon Omega '71 (BOTH FULLY ENDOWED AND IN-PROGRESS FUNDS) IN THE DECEMBER "GARNET REPORT." Thomas M. Poor, Gamma '65 Walter E. Sieglen, Jr., PE, Eta '69 SCAN TO VIEW OUR FULL FOR THE HISTORY BEHIND EACH OF OUR NECROLOGY SITE OR Albert G. Tierney, III, Zeta '75 NAMED SCHOLARSHIPS SCAN HERE MAKE A MEMORIAL GIFT Thomas W. Wolf, Gamma '92 PSI UPSILON IMPACT REPORT

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PSI UPSILON NEEDS YOU TO GET INVOLVED IN ORDER TO THRIVE Survey data proves that communication is our master lever. Members who feel informed report dramatically higher satisfaction and engagement. Over 25% of survey respondents noted that simply “being asked” or receiving direct outreach would increase their involvement. To accomplish our strategic priorities, we need your support in the following ways: Update Your Contact Info: Ensure your email and location are current so you receive localized updates and Alumni Club event invitations. Become a Chapter Scribe or Advisor: Volunteer to support your local chapter’s communication or serve on an Alumni Advisory Board. How: Reach out to us to be put in touch with your chapter alumni advisory board and undergraduate leadership Attend a Regional Event: Join fellow brothers at upcoming regional gatherings, alumni luncheons, or the annual Convention. How: Contact Senior Director of Programs & Engagement: jonathan@psiu.org or visit psiu.org to see upcoming events Financially Support your chaper and Psi Upsilon, at a level that is comfortable for you, each year: Benign apathy is the greatest threat to Psi Upsilon. Check in every once in a while to see if there are programs or connections that interest or could beneﬁt you or that you might be passionate about, and support them with time and treasure.

GRADUATE AND MERIT-BASED AWARDS open to all qualiﬁed brothers. NOMINATE A BROTHER TODAY!