University of Michigan - Michiganensian Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI)

 - Class of 2003

Page 345 of 472

 

University of Michigan - Michiganensian Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI) online collection, 2003 Edition, Page 345 of 472
Page 345 of 472



University of Michigan - Michiganensian Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI) online collection, 2003 Edition, Page 344
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Page 345 text:

on By Jana Kantor The brothers of Psi Upsilon were very happy this year. After low recruitment for fraternities in general over the past two years, Psi Upsilon doubled their membership and recruited twenty-one men during the 2001-2002 year. The large increase was due to the huge success of last year ' s rush. From Minnesota to Oklahoma, Florida to California, the Phi chapter of Psi Upsilon is well represented, stated Justin Hansen, Archon of Psi Upsilon. Winterfest was the annual charity event thrown by Psi Upsilon. Every winter, the brothers built an ice rink in their back yard. Fraternities competed in a hockey tournament to raise money for the charity of their choice. Previously, Psi Upsilon donated their funds to the Humane Society and UNICEF. This year, they even added a broomball competition to get sororities participating in their philanthropy. Also during the winter term, Psi Upsilon maintained their excellent house grade point average, one of the best on campus, and planned the Battle of the Bands with Alpha Delta Pi. Numerous local bands played all night, as the audience danced and sang to the music. Psi Upsilon not only was an active member in the Greek community by contributing money to a myriad of charities, but they also planned many parties to promote Greek life at the University. There is an optimistic attitude within the house; it is an attitude that is bound to bring future success. There is an immense amount of respect between brothers and for the house in general. The members are united, as Hansen proudly proclaimed. It was certain that Psi Upsilon would be a huge asset to the University in the future. Halloween is the favorite holiday tor Psi Upsi- lon brothers because they baint their faces and dress in crazy costumes. These actK e members made sure they were unrecogniz- able to the guests at their Halloween party. photo courtesy Psi Upsilon Arriving at Notre Dame three hours early to dnnk and party, the brothers of Psi Upsilon take a break from their burgers to pose for a picture. Psi Ubsilon held pre-game parties before Michigan football games and enthusi- asticalty cheered the Wolverines on to victory. photo courtesy Psi Upsiion Front Row: Tommy Conroy. Scott Bradform, Danny Huerta, Justin Hansen, Erik Abraham, Brian Metz, Cristian D ' Anna, David Golbahar, Adam McQueen Row 2: William Hackett, Jeff Moulton, Ken Stutzman, Derek Hrzek, Kevin Rice, Jeffrey Zens, Justin Smith, Scott Mendy. Julias Vass, John Ess Row 3: Nate DeRonne, Enc Mesh Back Row: Michael Markey. Ben Eichel, David Schiffnn. Nicholas Chang, Raw Patel, Scott Kbustin. Y. Qrmiatu photo GREEKS 341

Page 344 text:

kappa gamma By Erica Chernick Not only do Kappa Kappa Gamma women party together, but they also spend time play- ing sports out on the field. These four Kappa Kappa Gamma sisters put their football game on hold to show off their bulging biceps during Greek Week. photo courtesy Kappa Kappa Qamma Which Kappa Kappa Gamma sister looks the most like the famous entertainer she is dressed up as? During rush, Kappa Kappa Gamma members got into character and acted out an entertaining and funny skit for potential new members. photo courtesy Kappa Kappa Qamma Front Row: Puja Amin, Lauren Anderson. Lindsey Avner, Kate Loprsst, Shireen Palson, Kristin Nowicki. Blair Garson, Katie Deautsch. Donna Lee Row 2: Lisa Dold, Katie Blazo, Kate Rosenberg, Megan Wojtas, Amy Lake. Jennifer Chapman, Tlfany Hewlett Row 3: Lindsay Dates, Rachel Berkman, Anne Horak. Blair Tyler, Megan Kain Row 4: Erin Finch, Christina Berg. Lauren Hammond. Julie Sills. Regan Wilson, Katie Nitka. Yolanda Chap- man, Katie Dea 1 Back Row: Enn Chimney, Natalie Florentine. Janet Hong, Jess Lunetta, Celesta Buchanan, Shanah Zamost, Lauren Tuzzolino. Jesica Smith. Enn Bixler, Kat Bockli. Gabnela D ' Jaen, Lindsey Mane Korepta. Enn Ledger, Christina Macioci, Julie Master. Lauren Sitverstein, Leah Stein, Lauren Whitehead. J. Werner photo The principles by which members of Kappa Kappa Gamma lived and worked with one another were an extension of the group ' s motto of friendship and high standards. As stated on the group ' s website, the women ' s organization provided each of its members life bonds of friend- ship, mutual support, opportunities for self-growth, respect for intellec- tual development and an understanding of and an allegiance to positive ethical principles. Through the high standards upheld by its members, Kappa promoted a broad college experience, scholarship and intellectual development, which the organization deemed its first priority, along with its philanthropic activities. Kappa prided itself on its ability to provide members with the opportunity to form strong friendships and support sys- tems. Kappa Kappa Gamma encouraged members to take advantage of opportunities available to them for individual growth in the many interests of the chapter and campus community. The organization provided numer- ous leadership opportunities and scholarship programs. Kappa placed par- ticular emphasis on each individual aiming to achieve her personal best in the ' mutually supportive environment ' that the organization created. Established in 1989, the Kappa Kappa Gamma Foundation worked to support the values of scholarship, leadership, ethical principles and ser- vice to the community, principles on which the sorority was founded in 1870. Because of the generous monetary contributions of Kappa members, the Foundation was able to give over $750,000 to support the following programs: scholarships, Rose McGill Fund, Educational and Leadership Programming, Heritage Museum, and the Stewart House Museum. 340 Mic; HIC.ANENSIAN



Page 346 text:

Chili Cook-Off Sisters of Gamma Phi Beta anxiously await their Chili Cook off each year. This year, they made almost $1 000 for charity. photo courtesy Qumnui Phi Beta Asking for donations, members of Delta Gamma raise money during Anchor Slam. This annual philanthropy is a creative way to give back to the community and provides members of the greek community with an afternoon of entertainment. photo courtesv Delta Qamma Wi t ' I 42 MlCHIGANENS

Suggestions in the University of Michigan - Michiganensian Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI) collection:

University of Michigan - Michiganensian Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI) online collection, 2000 Edition, Page 1

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University of Michigan - Michiganensian Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI) online collection, 2001 Edition, Page 1

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University of Michigan - Michiganensian Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI) online collection, 2002 Edition, Page 1

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University of Michigan - Michiganensian Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI) online collection, 2004 Edition, Page 1

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University of Michigan - Michiganensian Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI) online collection, 2005 Edition, Page 1

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University of Michigan - Michiganensian Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI) online collection, 2006 Edition, Page 1

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