The Magazine of Sigma Chi Fall 2016 by Sigma Chi International Fraternity

Pledging a FutureBrighter

As all chapters across the country utilize the new Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program, which o ers a shared educational experience, Fraternity leaders envision a stronger organization.

“Sigma Chi has played a very significant role in my postcollege life, both personally and professionally. The positive values and social skills developed from my Fraternity experience have served me incredibly well ever since. As Consul of my chapter, I learned how to be a leader and problem solver. Being a Life Loyal Sig allows me to show my appreciation and continued support of Sigma Chi.”

Peter Hunsinger MIAMI (OHIO) 1978 Chief Revenue Officer, Golf Digest

BENEFITS INCLUDE:

f A lifetime subscription to The Magazine of Sigma Chi;

f The iconic Life Loyal lapel pin;

f Personalized membership card;

f Certificate of recognition;

f Exclusive merchandise and discounts;

f Life Loyal premium upon sign up; and

f Membership in this exclusive Sigma Chi network.

Pledging a FutureBrighter

Reader’s guide

The Magazine of Sigma Chi, the official exoteric quarterly publication of the Sigma Chi Fraternity, has been published continuously since 1881. Its mission is to reflect through content the Sigma Chi experience; to instill and sustain pride in the International Fraternity; to educate and entertain its undergraduate members, alumni, parents and others interested in the Fraternity; to maintain a historical record of the activities of the Fraternity and its undergraduate and alumni chapters; and to present current issues affecting the Greek-letter system, the Fraternity and its members.

How to contact

Post us: The Magazine, 1714 Hinman Ave., Evanston, IL 60201

Email us: editor@sigmachi.org

Call us: (847) 869-3655; for Magazine questions, select ext. 214 Fax us: (847) 869-4906

Visit us: sigmachi.org/magazine

How to receive The Magazine

Undergraduate members receive The Magazine through payment of semiannual dues through their chapter. Individual copies are mailed to each undergraduate’s permanent address, and a few chapter copies are sent to the chapter editor or the chapter house.

Recent graduates: The Fraternity gives each recent graduate a one-year complimentary membership in the alumni program. Benefits of this membership include four issues of The Magazine. At the end of the year, recent graduates may continue to receive The Magazine through the alumni options below.

Alumni: Alumni receive The Magazine by renewing their membership in the alumni program ($35 per year) or by purchasing a Life Loyal membership ($199 or $399). For either of these, phone subscription sales at (847) 869-3655.

A single copy of the current issue of The Magazine is $8.75 and can be purchased by contacting subscription sales. Past issues are $10.25 each.

Parents and Guardians

Your son’s Magazine is being sent to your address while he is in college. We hope you enjoy reading it, too. If he is not in college, or is no longer living at home, please send us his new permanent address (see below).

How to change an address

Email your old and new addresses to addresschange@sigmachi.org. You may also call (847) 869-3655, ext. 263, or send mail to Address Changes, 1714 Hinman Ave., Evanston, IL 60201.

Advertising

View our media kit at sigmachi.org/files/mediakit.pdf. Contact Gary Rawlings at (847) 869-3655, ext. 213, or email gary.rawlings@sigmachi.org to place an ad.

How to get published

Undergraduates: Each chapter editor is a correspondent for The Magazine of Sigma Chi View deadlines and submission requirements at sigmachi.org. Chapter updates and photos must be submitted via cssigmachi.com/magazine. Please upload the original photo file from the camera.

Alumni are encouraged to submit news and stories. Tell us about your alumni chapter events, and please include photographs — alumni chapters should email us at alumni.almanac@sigmachi.org or upload updates at cssigmachi.com/magazine. If you have news about an individual alumnus, email editor@sigmachi.org or send information and photos to the address above.

How to send a letter to the editor

We always welcome your comments — both criticism and praise — about this publication. Email editor@sigmachi.org, or send mail to Editor, 1714 Hinman Ave., Evanston, IL 60201.

General deadlines for submissions

Summer issue: March 15 Fall issue: May 1 Winter issue: Sept. 15 Spring issue: Dec. 15

Note: Due to prepress and production schedules, between one and three issues may appear before a submission is published.

Fall 2016 Volume 135 No. 2

THE MAGAZINE OF SIGMA CHI

Published Continuously since 1881

Editor SUSAN LORIMOR

Copy Editor RYAN LISKEY

Multimedia Coordinator JACK RODZIK

Advertising Sales

GARY RAWLINGS

Creative Direction and Design TRIA DESIGNS INC.

The Magazine of Sigma Chi (USPS325500) is issued quarterly by Sigma Chi Fraternity International Headquarters 1714 Hinman Ave., Evanston, IL 60201.

Periodicals postage paid at Evanston, Ill. and at additional mailing offices.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Magazine of Sigma Chi, 1714 Hinman Ave., Evanston, IL 60201.

Printed by RR Donnelley, 3401 Heartland Dr. / P.O. Box 298 Liberty, MO 64068-0298, United States of America.

Member, Fraternity Communications Association

CORRECTIONS

In the Significance section of the summer 2016 Magazine, we inadvertently ran the photo of Kevin Pierce, EASTERN ILLINOIS 1984 , with the bio of Bob Pierce, SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI 1991 . Both men were being recognized in the issue as inductees to the Order of Constantine. We apologize for the error.

Letter From the Grand Consul

Brothers and Friends,

Through the launch of the Preparation for Brotherhood (P4B) pledge program during this past summer’s Balfour Leadership Training Workshop in Bowling Green, Ohio, Sigma Chi International Fraternity has firmly asserted its commitment to a program of constructive pledgeship. Instead of eliminating pledgeship altogether as some Greek-letter organizations have done, Sigma Chi has forged a better path forward. Our goal is to provide a consistent, values-based, eight-course pledge program to be implemented by all of our chapters and colonies this fall. As a leader in the Greek-letter system, the Fraternity chooses to be proactive rather than have a course of action dictated to us by others, should our host institutions choose to stipulate how pledge programs are run.

We all know that Sigma Chi is committed to values-based leadership development. Unfortunately, we have chapters that are not living up to our vision, which is to be the preeminent collegiate leadership development organization, aligned and living our core values. However, P4B helps to align all of our chapters in our quest to provide values-based leadership development for our pledges. It standardizes the Fraternity’s pledge program so that every recruit experiences a shared, consistent pledge education that prepares them for experiencing our Ritual, which makes us unique as Sigma Chis. And as stated by P4B committee chairman, Jim Holcomb, CAL. STATE-SACRAMENTO 1994 , the new program also provides personal growth opportunities for recruits while inculcating Sigma Chi teachings in their hearts.

We are committed to getting this program right. So we worked with several professionals, including those at Footprints Consulting, our partner in developing the Horizons Hunstman Leadership Summit, to create and design curriculum and elearning that will advance the Fraternity educationally. Simultaneously, we responded to and implemented feedback from pledges and brothers to enhance P4B. Some of that feedback was gathered by our International Fraternity’s metrics committee and third-party consultants, such as Skyfactor, which focuses on student success and retention. We deemed it essential to utilize outside professionals to show that we were serious about providing quality education tailored to the unique learning styles of our members through elearning, discussion groups, journaling, experiential exercises and the Big Brother mentoring program.

It was essential to obtain buy in from all of our chapter members, especially our Magisters, or pledge educators. We found through the alpha and beta pilot tests of the program involving more than 50 chapters that P4B was better received when we did the following: explained the story of the changing landscape at universities; painted the picture of why we urgently needed to rollout the program; discussed P4B as an evolving program and one focused on continued improvement; and finally, showed that chapter members would have an opportunity to inject portions of the pledge program they had already been using into P4B. The latter was borne out recently when over 300 suggestions for inclusion into P4B were vetted by a committee comprised of alumni and undergraduates. Nearly half of the suggested pledge activities were nearly identical to those already in the P4B curriculum and could thus be utilized with minimal differences, and yet more were approved for use in the program. The committee responded to each and every program suggestion they received.

I am truly excited by the prospect of a Sigma Chi from the West meeting one from the East at the 2017 Grand Chapter in Providence, R.I., and sharing their experiences about a similar pledge experience — as opposed to them having unique, inconsistent experiences that may or may not have prepared them to understand, internalize and live the values taught in our Ritual.

P4B is proof that Sigma Chi is leading the way in educational and leadership development. While we live in a changing culture, the program is a step forward in ensuring that the future of our great organization remains bright and focused on the Fraternity’s values that have endured for 161 years. We must implement it now rather than wait for tomorrow, which is too far away.

Find it Here, Find it Now.

Mike Ursillo BROWN 1978

69TH GRAND CONSUL

VISION

To be the preeminent collegiate leadership development organization — aligned, focused and living our core values.

MISSION

To develop values-based leaders committed to the betterment of character, campus and community.

Letter From the Grand Consul

Brothers and Friends,

Find it Here, Find it Now.

Mike Ursillo BROWN 1978

69TH GRAND CONSUL

VISION

To be the preeminent collegiate leadership development organization — aligned, focused and living our core values.

MISSION

To develop values-based leaders committed to the betterment of character, campus and community.

LOGAN BROWN has taken photographs for companies such as Avis Rent-A-Car and the watchmaker Daniel Wellington. He has 50,000 followers on Instagram and is a marketing major at Bowling Green State University.

ZEN GREY has a film and video focus in his studies as a communication technology major at Bowling Green State University. He has taken photos and created videos for clients in the university’s office of conference and event services.

GUARDERAS is a self-taught photographer and videographer. He was intrigued by the craft of photography at a young age as he watched his dad with his camera. Guarderas says he enjoys the opportunity to immortalize a frame of someone’s personal life, a landscape or a musical performance with the camera.

CARLIE MERLO takes photos and makes videos of events at Bowling Green State University, where she is a media production specialist. She is a film production major at the university.

WILL STEELE, WESTERN ILLINOIS

2011, reported stories for past issues of The Magazine and studied communications and creative writing as an undergraduate. He was city editor for the Western Courier in college.

NICK

Letter From the Editor

Dear Readers,

In this Magazine issue, we focus upon the implementation of the Preparation for Brotherhood (P4B) pledge program, which is a momentous occasion for the Fraternity. The program, which all chapters began to use this fall, not only offers universal education to each pledge in part through online learning, but it also reaches recruits in the ways in which they learn best. Through a blended instructional approach, pledges will take part in experiential learning, reading The Norman Shield, watching educational videos and taking exams. In this way, P4B helps those who learn either visually or by silently reading or rewriting their notes; listening and verbalizing; or by using all of their senses to do so. Previously, the Fraternity relied upon the reading of the Shield, discussion groups, experiential learning and pledge tests within each chapter to educate recruits about Sigma Chi International Fraternity, its history and its values; some teachings and tests, however, may have varied from group to group. P4B helps by utilizing a shared educational approach — recruits read and watch the same messages through a uniform system and all take their pledge exam on Sigma Chi U, the online platform that houses P4B.

While chapters benefit from the consistency, their pledges bring their own experiences and views to discussion groups and interactions with initiated members. As a result, recruits and their Magister, or pledge educator, may have different opportunities for personal growth from chapter to chapter. Regardless, the new pledge program ensures that all involved will be on solid footing to continue to evolve as individuals as they advance in Sigma Chi.

Enjoy the issue.

Sincerely,

Susan Lorimor EDITOR

Readers are Moved by Spring 2016 Magazine of Sigma Chi Story About Brother’s Perserverance

Amazing. Thanks for the great article [titled] Moving Ahead [in the spring 2016 Magazine of Sigma Chi]. You captured the grit and determination of an individual in [the piece on South Carolina 2008 grad] Brother Adam Gorlitsky’s conquest to walk again. He is a true pioneer. Although I do not know him personally, through your writing, I am proud and inspired by my fellow Sig.

I also am intrigued by the quarterly video supplement [to the Magazine]. Forward thinking. I would urge you to get this type of journalism in the forefront. It will connect with the newest members of the Fraternity.

Keep up the good work. I’m sure you have been told how important and admired your contribution is to Sigma Chi, but let me add my name to the list.

~Donald Astley, MIAMI (FLORIDA) 1976

Thank you for the inspiring, touching and compelling story of Sig Brother Adam Gorlitsky [in the spring 2016 Magazine]. Anyone reading it can be moved and inspired by Adam’s courage, heartfelt emotion and strength. Hopefully, many readers will feel the need to support Adam with a donation to his “I Got Legs” fund [which he began to help fund his exoskeleton]. It would be so appropriate for all Sigma Chi chapters to rally around Adam as their brother and assist him in his pursuit to “walk tall” again.

~Chris Thomas, ROCHESTER 1977

You did an incredible job [on the story about me in the spring 2016 Magazine]!

One of the Sigma Chi brothers who emailed me also donated $500 to I Got Legs after reading your article. His wife is also a paraplegic. That wouldn’t have happened without your writing talents, so thank you so much for everything; [it] really gives me huge motivation going forward with everything I’m doing.

~Adam Gorlitsky, SOUTH CAROLINA 2008

Flying the Sigma Chi Flag on the Range in Iraq With Marines

For some, a connection to Sigma Chi is something that is seen only through personal interactions; for others, it’s something that can be physically put on display. For @greeklifestuff #flagfriday winner Sebastian Calvo (@s_calvo89), TAMPA 2011 , it’s shown in both ways.

“I roll [the flag] up and throw it [in the] back of my flak jacket,” says Calvo, a combat engineer officer in the U.S. Marines. He is seen here in the winning photo with his troop, displaying the Sigma Chi flag on a nine-month tour in Iraq. “I have it with me every day when I’m out there.”

Calvo says that in Iraq it’s important that he and the men in his troop sustain their skills and make sure they’re current with their weapons system. “So we drove [right outside of the base to do so]; we just finished with the range then I was like, ‘Hey guys, want to take this picture before I submit it to Sigma Chi?’ and they were all about it, the Marines were excited.”

Calvo’s winning photo gained 214 likes, 17 shares and five comments on Facebook,

Representatives Plan to Communicate With Undergraduates Through Social Media

Austen Radke (@austenrad), CAL. STATE-FRESNO 2016 and Tyler Rochelle, NORTH CAROLINA-CHARLOTTE 2017, were elected undergraduate representatives to the International Fraternity’s Executive Committee at the 2016 Grand Council in Skokie, Ill.

Part of their plan for the coming year is to be available to Sigma Chi undergraduates through social media.

“Basically both of our stances when we ran was to be completely open and in support of whatever’s needed,” Radke says.

Brothers can reach out to the representatives through the @ecundergradrep Twitter account.

“We’re going to be here, we’re going to do everything we can if that help is needed, but we want to give [the undergraduates] that outlet through social media,” says Radke.

36 retweets and 101 likes on Twitter and 1,084 likes and 14 comments on Instagram as of July 14, 2016.

“Obviously in the Marine Corps, it’s an intense fraternity of its own, [with] a lot of brotherhood that I’ve gained, but you

know, I always look back to my undergrad days at Sigma Chi and those friendships are lifelong,” says Calvo, whose flag is one that Miller Townsend, TAMPA 2010 , sent him in a care package.

Brothers and sweethearts are asked to submit a photo of themselves with the flag for the chance to be featured on the Fraternity’s social media platforms and to win a gift from greeklifestuff.com. To enter, participants should email a photo, along with their school and graduation year, to photos@sigmachi.org, send a message to Sigma Chi International Fraternity on Facebook or Twitter.

Webb III is Proud to be Part of a Sigma Chi International Fraternity Family Tree

Everett Webb III, NORTH GEORGIA 1989, says that for him and many members of his family, Sigma Chi is deep in their lives and means a great deal. “We have seven family members who have been initiated who are Sigma Chis. My son is number seven,” says Webb, whose @campusclassics #proudtobeasigmachi-winning photo was posted to the Fraternity’s social media sites on July 1, 2016.

Webb is seen here standing next to his son Everett Webb IV (@rett_webb), GEORGIA SOUTHERN 2018 , at his initiation into the Fraternity on Nov. 11, 2015. On the other side of Everett Webb IV is Everett Webb II.

“It brought back a lot memories going back to the initiation and going through the Ritual,” says Webb. “You really start to appreciate the thought the words and the meaning behind every step of it.”

As of July 14, 2016, the photo gained 64 likes and one share on Facebook, two retweets and 24 likes on Twitter and 893 likes and nine comments on Instagram.

“It’s really special, I couldn’t be prouder, and you know I just feel blessed as a family to continue the tradition and be a part of this Sigma Chi family.”

Readers are asked to submit a photo of themselves showing their pride in the Fraternity for an opportunity to be featured on the organization’s social media platforms and to win a gift from campusclassics.com. The photo must include Sigma Chi’s letters or other identifying elements. To enter, participants are asked to email a photo, along with their school and graduation year, to photos@sigmachi.org; send a message to Sigma Chi International Fraternity on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter, using the handle @sigmachi and the hashtag #proudtobeasigmachi.

CHARACTER-IN-ACTION

Making a Difference in Your Life and the Lives of Others

Inspired to HELP

Rochester University brothers aim to bring relief to Syrian refugees. By David Riley

For many, the Syrian refugees who have been at the center of a national debate are an abstraction — millions of faraway people whom they’ve never met and probably never will.

They aren’t so distant to Omar Soufan ROCHESTER 2017. He traveled to Lebanon in the summer of 2015 to help establish a free rehabilitation and physical therapy clinic for injured refugees living in a camp near the Syrian border. What he saw there was gut-wrenching and motivating.

“The camps there, I don’t know how people are actually alive,” he says. “No bathrooms, no running water. You see kids eating dirt because they’re hungry.”

Soufan and his partner in this effort, fellow student Ibrahim Mohammad, ROCHESTER 2017, have been working on a second phase of their project. They want to use 3-D printers to create prosthetic upper limbs for refugees who suffered amputations after being wounded by bombs or missiles. For their efforts, Mohammad and Soufan have been named fall quarter Mark V. Anderson Character-in-Action™ Leadership Award winners.

As they tried to better understand and address the humanitarian crisis in Syria, elected officials debated whether some 10,000 refugees should be welcomed into the United States; ultimately the country received its 10,000th refugee on Aug. 29, 2016.

According to United Nations estimates, the five-year conflict in Syria has sent more than 4.8 million refugees to neighboring countries, hundreds of thousands to Europe and displaced 6.6 million people within the country, which had a pre-war population of more than 20 million. Many

are staying in neighboring Turkey, Lebanon and Jordan.

Soufan was born in Chicago, but raised in Damascus, Syria. His parents and siblings still live there. He was in high school in 2011 during the early days of unrest, when protesters against Syrian President Bashar al-Assad’s government often were met with violent suppression.

Soufan’s main concern is that innocent people are suffering, including his friends and family.

“I knew I could help”

The war’s human toll has continued to trouble Soufan since he came to the U.S. for college. He chose to study biomedical engineering, with an interest in prosthetics, partly because thousands of refugees have lost limbs in the war.

In 2014, Soufan came up with a way to use his studies to help. He decided to try to set up a physical therapy clinic for injured refugees. While providing a necessary service, he said he also could learn more about the refugees’ wounds and eventually make and fit them with prosthetic limbs. He is particularly interested in upper limbs, which are more difficult for refugees to find.

But raising money for rehab equipment proved challenging. Soufan was narrowly passed over for a $10,000 Davis Projects for Peace grant, and he and Mohammad, his partner in the project, tried to collect money online with limited success.

They found a different solution: Soliciting private donations and approaching the Syrian American Medical Society, a U.S.-based nonprofit that already was working to improve medical care for refugees. The group helped to secure donated equipment and funds for Soufan’s plan.

Character-in-Action

“I really liked his ideas,” says Dr. Jihad Alharash, a board member for the medical society. “We supported his project, and our team in Lebanon, we asked them to work with him.”

Donors included the Rev. Brian Cool, ROCHESTER 1989, director of the Catholic Newman Community at the University of Rochester. Cool says he was impressed with the relationships Soufan built with people and organizations already working on the ground with refugees.

“Why die without trying?”

In August 2015 — less than a year after first developing his idea — Soufan arrived in a refugee camp in Lebanon’s Bekaa Valley. Many refugees were wary of services provided haphazardly or for a price, and of help promised, but never delivered, Soufan says. He found a rudimentary physical therapy clinic already in the camp, but much of the equipment was outdated or broken.

Soufan spent several weeks working with the medical society to replace equipment and set up a more modern facility. While there, he also assisted a psychiatrist in the camp. Through his work, Soufan heard refugees’ stories firsthand. One young man had lost both legs, an arm, part of his left hand and his vision in an explosion.

Making a difference in your life and the lives of others.

A person with good character shows trustworthiness, respect and fairness to others, as well as responsibility and citizenship. Those members who go out of their way to help others and those who overcome obstacles and lead with integrity are good candidates for the Mark V. Anderson Character-in-Action™ Leadership Award.

Sigma Chi has introduced the award to recognize the selﬂ ess acts of brothers. The Fraternity is known for building leaders, and its members have a reputation of acting with character to change their communities. A formal recognition of these actions by the Fraternity allows non-members to appreciate the scope of the organization.

Omar Soufan, ROCHESTER 2017 , a biomedical engineering student, is working with chapter brother Ibrahim Mohammad, also a 2017 graduate, to create prosthetic upper limbs for refugees who have suffered amputations as a result of the conflict in Syria. Both men are the fall quarter Mark V. Anderson Character-in-Action™ Leadership Award winners.

Many amputees needed multiple surgeries to prepare what was left of their limbs for prostheses, Soufan says. Meanwhile, he also crisscrossed the border into Syria to visit his family when possible. All of this brought risk, but to Soufan, the trip was worthwhile.

The war brought a realization: He could die at any time. Anyone could. “Why die without trying?” Soufan says. “I don’t want to be walking and be hit by a random bullet. At least I could die for doing something better.”

But Soufan also was disappointed with the impact he was able to make, and he was frustrated with restrictions on aid workers. “The amount of bureaucracy I encountered there, it crippled me,” he says.

Alharash, who has been involved in the medical society’s work in Lebanon, says that when working with refugees, it becomes clear that it takes little to help a lot. But at the same time, the need is enormous.

“This is the frustrating part,” Alharash says. “We try to balance the need with the resources to see what are the priorities.”

Soufan and his partner are now focused on plans to raise money next year to bring 3-D printers to the rehab center and use them to make prosthetic limbs. This story was abridged and reprinted from the Democrat and Chronicle

Significance

Sigma Chi inspires its members to lead by example, bringing Fraternity values to life. In doing so, Sigs excel in their professional pursuits. The following are brothers recognized for their achievements.

HOOSIER LAWYER HONORED WITH THE STATE OF INDIANA’S PRESTIGIOUS AWARD

Indiana Gov. Mike Pence bestowed the highest honor his office can give to an individual when he named Jon Bailey, BALL STATE 1970, a Sagamore of the Wabash on April 10, 2016. A practicing attorney for 38 years in Indianapolis, Bailey was recognized for his service to the state as a deputy prosecutor, his efforts to create the Marion County (Ind.) Public Defenders Agency and his litigation work in support of desegregating the state’s schools. The term “sagamore” has its roots in the languages of Native American tribes that inhabited the northeastern United States, and describes a person to whom the chief could look for wisdom and advice.

AMERICAN SOCIETY

OF LANDSCAPE

ARCHITECTS NAMES CULBERTSON TOP HONOREE

On June 28, 2016, the American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA) announced that it will present Significant Sig Kurt Culbertson, LOUISIANA STATE 1976, its highest award, the ASLA Medal, during its annual meeting and exposition taking place from Oct. 21 to 24 in New Orleans. Culbertson, Design Workshop Inc.’s chairman and CEO, is regarded as a leader in the area of sustainable development, and has worked on projects across the globe. ASLA has previously honored him with seven of its national awards, and dozens of its regional- and state-level awards.

CALIFORNIA BANKERS ASSOCIATION LAUDS ATTORNEY

The California Bankers Association (CBA) presented James Curtis, EASTERN ILLINOIS 1979, its Almon McCallum Award at its annual convention and bank counsel seminar on May 8, 2015. The CBA awards the honor annually to an in-house California bank attorney in recognition of his or her dedication to excellence in professional development and leadership. Curtis is the primary contracts attorney for Bank of the West, and is responsible for providing legal services on banking operations to its approximately 240 branches in five states

DOUGLAS ELEVATED TO FELLOW OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY

OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS

The American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA) elevated Lake Douglas, LOUISIANA STATE 1972 , and 27 other members to its council of fellows for 2016. Fellowship is among the highest honors that the ASLA bestows upon its members, and recognizes an individual’s contributions to their profession and society, as demonstrated in the areas of leadership, management, knowledge and service. Douglas was recognized for his contributions in increasing knowledge among those within his profession. He is an associate professor of landscape architecture and associate dean of research and development at Louisiana State University’s College of Art and Design, as well as an expert in American cultural landscape history.

SIG ATTORNEY HONORED AS A RISING STAR

The Minority Corporate Counsel Association recognized Toby Eveland, NORTH ALABAMA 1999, as one of its 2016 Rising Stars for his contributions to society through the law and service to others. Eveland is a partner at the Chicago law firm Arnstein and Lehr, where he is a member of its diversity and inclusion committee. He is also a former chairman of the Illinois State Bar Association’s Diversity Leadership Council, as well as its Committee on Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity.

TROY ALUMNUS NAMED LEGISLATOR OF THE YEAR

The Alcohol, Drug Addiction, and Mental Health Services (ADAMHS) Board of Cuyahoga County presented Order of Constantine Sig David Greenspan, TROY 1988 , its legislator of the year award during its board’s annual meeting on May 16, 2016. Greenspan received the award for his work as chairman of Cuyahoga County’s finance and budgeting committee, which

restored funding to the ADAMHS board in its 2016 to 2017 budget. The move ensured that people living with mental illnesses, as well as addictions to drugs or alcohol, would continue to receive public services.

MIZZOU GRAD RECOGNIZED FOR HIS COMMITMENT TO MENTAL HEALTH EDUCATION

Alex Lindley, MISSOURICOLUMBIA 2015, was featured in Town&Style St. Louis’ Reaching Out series for his work cofounding Project Wake Up, a nonprofit organization that aims to investigate and fix inadequacies in mental health awareness and suicide prevention education, especially on college campuses. The Reaching Out Award recognizes individuals who have made exceptional personal commitments to their nonprofit organization on not simply a financial basis. Lindley and other then-University of MissouriColumbia undergraduates started the organization after a friend and fellow student took his life in June 2014.

SIG ALUMNUS HONORED FOR LONG TRADITION OF SERVICE

The Ohio Wesleyan University alumni association’s board of directors presented Mike Long, OHIO WESLEYAN 1966, its Alumni Award for his service and dedication to the school at its annual alumni recognition program and meeting of the alumni association on May 14, 2016. Long served on the university’s board of trustees from 1996 to 2014, including as its vice chairman from 2007 to 2010 and its chairman from 2010 to 2014. In addition, he served on the university’s alumni board from 1988 to 1994, and was chairman of the school’s presidential search committee before the installation of Dr. Rock Jones as the university’s 16th president in 2008.

ORDER OF CANADA INVESTS TORONTO SIG AS AN OFFICER

The Order of Canada invested Dennis O’Connor, TORONTORYERSON 1962 , as an officer on July 4, 2016, for his service to the

legal profession and his commitment to justice as a commissioner of the Walkerton and Maher Arar inquiries. Established by Queen Elizabeth II in 1967, the Order of Canada is one of the country’s highest civilian honors, with the title “officer” being the second-highest designation within its ranks. According to the order, officers have demonstrated an outstanding level of talent and service to Canadians. O’Connor specializes in public law litigation and arbitration, as well as corporate commercial litigation and arbitration, at the Borden Ladner Gervais law firm in Toronto.

TRAMMEL HONORED FOR CONTINUED INVESTMENT IN ROGERS (ARK.) COMMUNITY

At the time of this writing, the Rogers (Ark.) Rotary Club planned to honor Dick Trammel, ARKANSAS 1959, with its Dick Daniel Distinguished Citizen Award on Aug. 2, 2016. According to the organization, the award is presented to an individual who demonstrates excellence, creativity and initiative in improving the community. Trammel is past president of the Rogers-Lowell Chamber of Commerce’s board of directors, and has a lifetime record of supporting organizations that serve Rogers, Ark., residents. The Arkansas Hospital Association honored him with its 1997 Distinguished Service Award, and he serves on the Arkansas Highway Commission.

SIGNIFICANT SIG RECEIVES RECOGNITION FOR HIS MEDICAL AND MILITARY SERVICE

Significant Sig Creighton Wright, M.D., DUKE 1961 , was honored for his military service at a Cincinnati Pops Orchestra USO Tribute on July 3 at Riverbend – Corbett Pavilion in Cincinnati. Wright was chief of professional services for the 803rd medical group at King Khalid Military City in Saudi Arabia during the Gulf War. For his work, he was awarded the Bronze Star and the Kuwait Liberation Medal. He has received various other military awards and served in Vietnam. Additionally, the Academy of Medicine of Cincinnati Foundation honored Wright with its Daniel Drake Humanitarian Award on Sept. 29, 2015, and Becker’s Hospital Review named him one of its Top 100 Hospital and Health System Chief Medical Officers to Know in February 2016. Wright is the vice president of medical affairs at Mercy Health in Cincinnati. He is the medical director of the Cincinnati State Medical Ultrasound Diagnostic Vascular Program.

Books by Sigs

Popular Demand:

This Is No Way to Elect a President, or Is It?

By William Bahlke, FLORIDA 1977

ISBN: 978-0692705605

WBP Publishing; May 19, 2016

This book focuses on the character Wally Wannabe, who plans to change how the United States elects its president, and suggests finding the best candidate for the job through a reality TV show competition. As a result, eight contestants face off in a series of speeches, debates and public appearances in Gainesville, Fla. As the field narrows, the town bristles with excitement, and plans to take the competition to the national level fall into place, but challenges arise.

The Crossing

By Michael Connelly, FLORIDA 1979

ISBN: 978-0316225885

Little, Brown and Co.; Nov. 3, 2015

Connelley’s novel focuses upon Detective Harry Bosch, who has retired from the Los Angeles Police Department, and his half-brother, defense attorney Mickey Haller. The latter man needs Bosch’s help after a woman is murdered. All evidence points to Haller’s client, a former gang member turned family man, as the perpetrator, yet Haller is sure the man has been set up. Bosch takes the case, and the investigation leads him inside the police department — where he realizes that the killer he’s been tracking has also been tracking him.

Coyote

David Foster, WHITMAN 1993

ASIN: B01CN2PL8S

Amazon Digital Services; March 6, 2016

This novel tells the story of a woman living in the territory formerly known as America. She is one of the few to survive the destruction of civilization, and must live through the aftermath of the tragedy known as “the fall.” This story chronicles her transition from a teen unable to fit in with society, to the hero potentially responsible for saving what remains of humanity.

Veil of Deception

By Significant Sig Michael Lewis, LOUISIANA STATE 1985

ISBN: 978-0991476428

SATCOM Publishing; Nov. 25, 2015

Lewis’ novel tells the story of respected Air Force captain Jason Conrad, who finds himself on his way out the door following a terrifying jet crash. It comes as a surprise to everyone, then, when he is assigned to the home of the Air Force Flight Test Center. Attached to a secret project, he encounters a retired general determined to see him fail and a reporter who wants him in prison. Conrad soon discovers the project has more secrets than anyone knows, and it could cost him his life.

Into the Lion’s Mouth

By Larry Loftis, FLORIDA 1978

ISBN: 978-0425281819

Berkeley; June 14, 2016

Dusko Popov is the real-life double agent for intelligence agencies such as Germany’s Abwehr, the United Kingdom’s MI5 and MI6 and the FBI during World War II who inspired James Bond, Ian Fleming’s fictional agent 007. Into the Lion’s Mouth is a nonfiction, globe-trotting account of Popov’s involvement with espionage, murder, assassins and lovers — including enemy spies and a Hollywood actress. This book shows him as he evolves from a young man expelled from a London prep school to a double agent.

The Queens of Dragon Town

By Norm Schriever, CONNECTICUT 1994

ISBN: 978-0997135923

Schriever Creative Agency; Feb. 9, 2016

In The Queens of Dragon Town, Schriever writes about his experience being stranded on an island in Asia after Typhoon Haiyan struck the region in fall 2013. The heart of the typhoon missed the island and Schriever was cut off from all resources and unable to leave it. Luckily, he was taken in by the islanders in a place called Dragon Town. Schriever created blogs and videos of the devastation and wrote this book, which is described as an exposé of the dynamics of wealth and power and the difficulties of overcoming poverty.

Automating Common Business Processes, for Saving Time, Reducing Mistakes, and Increasing Profits, using VBA, VB.NET, C#.NET, SQL, R, and Python

By Ryan Shuell, CAL. STATE-SAN BERNARDINO 1997

ASIN: B01DJJKVZC

Amazon Digital Services; March 27, 2016

In this book, Shuell makes his case that automating everyday tasks is the key to solving many corporate problems, including those dealing with data integrity, timely strategic execution and delivering accurate results. Automating Common Business Processes provides readers hundreds of scripts that will aid them in automating their own processes and, hopefully, ending their laborintensive business processes.

Ruined Days

By Guinotte Wise, WESTMINSTER 1960

ASIN: B01939FZFI

Black Opal Books; Dec. 19, 2015 Wise’s book tells the story of Travis Meachem, who travels to visit his dying father, Reno Pete. On his deathbed, Pete confesses his darkest secrets then commits suicide, leaving his son with proof of his part in the JFK assassination, along with instructions on how he can profit from it. Following his father’s advice, Meacham heads to his uncle’s house, where they hatch a plot to ruin those who destroyed their family.

More Than a College Experience

Alumni chapter and association updates

Sigs React to Tragedy with SERVICE

When 49 people were reported as killed and 53 others injured in a mass shooting this past summer in Orlando, Fla., Sigma Chis were among those who responded by participating in blood drives and tending to the immediate needs of those affected by the horriﬁc incident.

By Ryan Priest, WASHINGTON

(SEATTLE)

2009

In the early morning hours of June 12, 2016, a lone gunman perpetrated the deadliest mass shooting in modern American history when he opened fire at Pulse, a nightclub in Orlando, Fla. The attack claimed the lives of 49 people and injured 53 others and shook the psyches of many of the city’s residents, including Sigma Chis, spurring them into action.

Central Florida province Grand Praetor P.J. Stephens, WASHINGTON (ST. LOUIS) 1971 , was traveling home to Orlando from Skokie, Ill., where the Fraternity had just hosted its Grand Council meeting, when reporters covered breaking news of the shooting.

“As a certified grief counselor through the Episcopal Church here in Florida, I knew what I had to do,” Stephens wrote the next day on his Facebook wall. “The messages had been coming through my cell phone while I was flying back [from Grand Council], and when we touched down, the messages flooded forth.”

Stephens says his bishop told him to “get his butt ... here.” Stephens responded with urgency and says all he could do was focus on how to help.

“You shut down your emotional side in situations like this — you know [the emotions are] coming eventually — and you focus on doing what needs to be done, because that’s what is paramount at the moment,” he says.

Within hours of landing at the Orlando International Airport, Stephens went to Episcopal Relief and Development’s (ERD) command center near the site of the shooting, not even stopping at home to drop off his bags.

ALUMNI ALMANAC

Racquel Asa of WFTV 9, an ABC affiliate in Orlando, Fla., reports on June 12, 2016, on the long lines of people waiting to donate blood at the OneBlood donation center on Michigan Avenue in downtown Orlando, in the aftermath of the shooting at Pulse nightclub earlier that morning. A gunman entered the club, leaving 49 people dead and 53 injured, according to news reports. OneBlood officials say the number of blood donations they processed in the week following the tragedy was nearly double what they normally handle. Photo courtesy of OneBlood.

“The Orlando Regional Medical Center is the major trauma center in Orlando, and bore the bulk of the injuries coming in and performed the necessary surgeries,” says Stephens. “What we were finding, though, is that they were just overloaded [by the number of victims and level of care they required].”

To help alleviate that, ERD arranged for three mobile medical centers to be stationed near Pulse. Each of the mobile units, he says, is the size of a rock ‘n’ roll band’s tour bus and is equipped to perform medical procedures, up to and including common surgeries. Within some 12 hours of the first gunshots, ERD’s mobile medical centers were onsite and ready to be used.

“In our mobile command center, we had telephone hookups and emergency connections with key agencies,” says Stephens, adding that many members of the public who called the command center were looking for places where they could donate blood. In response, those taking their calls pointed callers toward blood banks and mobile donation stations in their area.

OneBlood, which provides blood to more than 200 hospitals through the state on an ongoing basis, put out a call for help from donors. “When there’s a terrible situation like this, you need blood immediately,” says Significant Sig Rick Walsh, CENTRAL FLORIDA 1977, chairman of OneBlood’s board of directors. “On any given day, 60 out of 100 people cannot give blood, either permanently or temporarily.”

He adds that of the 40 people who can give, only three or four do. “That means that the entire supply of blood in America depends on about 3 or 4 percent of the population.”

In addition, Walsh says that there was a great need from those with O-negative blood. “Those with the blood type O-negative are the only universal donors, and it is the only type of blood you can administer to people in an emergency, when you might not know their type of blood,” he explains.

Thus, Walsh says when the blood bank sought donors, it was especially looking for those who have O-negative blood type. The call for help posted to the organization’s website also sought donors with O-positive blood, as well as those with AB blood type, who are called universal plasma donors, as their plasma can be transfused into any patient, according to OneBlood’s website.

Ultimately, thousands of people flocked to donation centers and blood drives to help replenish the blood supply, OneBlood reports. Walsh applauds Fraternity brothers such as Significant Sig Todd

In the aftermath of the deadly Pulse nightclub shooting on June 12, 2016, in Orlando, Fla. thousands of residents flocked to mobile units, such as this one near the nightclub, as well as to local blood donation centers to give blood. According to Significant Sig Rick Walsh, CENTRAL FLORIDA 1977 , there was a great need particularly for the universal O-negative blood type, as it can be given to anyone at the scene of an emergency, regardless of their blood type. Photo courtesy of J.W. Hendricks.

Bowers, CENTRAL FLORIDA 1977, and Stephens, who were among those who took to social media to encourage others to be donors. “The next thing you knew, we had thousands of people lined up to donate their blood,” Walsh says. “It wasn’t due all to us, of course, but our brothers really helped put the word out there.”

“For OneBlood, what happened was a stress test on our system of the most horrific kind. The fact that it worked flawlessly is a testament to our people [at OneBlood],” says Walsh, who adds that blood donations for the week following the attack spiked to 28,500 units, nearly double the volume the organization handles in a normal week. He estimates that more than 1,000 OneBlood employees and volunteers showed up to work as news of the crisis spread, many of whom worked as many as 30 hours before taking a break.

Walsh seems to also have been touched by those within the community who dropped off food and water for donors and OneBlood staff at local blood donation centers — something he says they hadn’t even yet had the chance to ask for. “I watched this community come together in ways I could not have imagined,” he explains.

Alumni chapter and association updates

Albuquerque

We had a productive summer highlighted by our successful centennial celebration in June 2016 of the founding of the University of New Mexico undergraduate chapter. More than 100 guests attended the event and enjoyed a celebration of our great brotherhood. Additionally, we raised a significant amount of money toward some much-needed renovations for the chapter house. Our alumni chapter has also been active in a variety of events, from attending baseball games to participating in philanthropic events at our local food shelter.

~Alex Borowski, NEW MEXICO 2013

Austin

Our chapter’s executive committee members have worked diligently throughout the year to plan the organization’s first brotherhood skeet shooting event. We are proud to report that the event was a success. To create a more complete bonding experience, we invited members to bring their sons to it as well. This has created momentum within the growth of the alumni chapter, bringing in plenty of

interested recent Sigma Chi graduates to the group. The chapter is now planning its next event, which will be the annual Christmas party.

~Rudolph Garrison, TEXAS STATE 2013

Baton Rouge

Angela Guillory, associate dean of students and director of Greek-letter life at Louisiana State University, emphasized the importance of maintaining the strength of the Baton Rouge Alumni Chapter through the coming years during our April 26, 2016, meeting at the house once used by the Louisiana State undergraduate chapter. More than 50 alumni attended the luncheon. Guillory talked about the changing culture on campuses today, and the importance of alumni involvement to all Greekletter organizations.

~Order of Constantine Sig Jim Bollinger, LOUISIANA STATE 1967

Boston

At the time of this writing, spring had arrived and our event schedule was heating up. We expected the calendar to include a cookout, one or two trips to a local sporting event, and one to watch people launch home-built aircraft into the Charles River at the Red Bull Flugtag on Aug. 20, 2016. In addition, please join us for the networking lunches and dinners that we host once each month. Dates, times, and locations of the meet-ups vary, so follow our Facebook page at facebook.com/groups/ sigmachibostonalum to find out more.

~Kirk Overhoff, TEXAS-AUSTIN 2002

Calgary

We continued to meet on the first Tuesday of each month throughout the summer, and worked to increase the frequency of our group’s social events for brothers and their family members. This summer, we also spent time giving back to our city by volunteering at the Mustard Seed, which provides food for those in need and by assisting Habitat for Humanity. We have continued to help the men of Mount Royal University, located in our city, progress toward their goal of becoming a Sigma Chi colony, and we look forward to their ongoing success.

~Adam Buck, WINDSOR 2009

Central Ohio

The members of our chapter planned to gather for an evening of brotherhood and baseball at Huntington Park in Columbus, Ohio, to take in a Columbus Clippers Triple-A baseball game on

Calgary Alumni Chapter members Lain Alexander, DALHOUSIE-ST. MARY’S 2012 ; Francis Henne, WINDSOR 1997 ; and Andrew Forbes, BISHOP’S 2008 ; pause for a photo on May 8, 2016, after hiking the summit of Mount Yamnuska, located in the province of Alberta in the Canadian Rocky Mountains.

Aug. 4, 2016. The night at the park has become an annual summer tradition for our brothers and their families. Several alumni also planned to volunteer their time and services at the Dublin (Ohio) Irish Festival from Aug. 5 to 7. Our group’s monthly first Thursday events are a great way to meet Sigma Chi alumni in the central Ohio area. For more information on the chapter and its events, visit us at centralohiosigs.com and check for regular updates at facebook.com/groups/centralohiosigs.

~Matt Natali, DAYTON 2003

Charlotte

As of this writing, our chapter had several activities planned for the late summer and fall. At our family day at Lake Norman, N.C., which was to take place in August, we expected to eat great food, boat and enjoy stand-up paddleboarding. In October, we expected to host our annual golf tournament fundraiser. We moved the event’s date to the fall to include more of the undergraduates at North Carolina-Charlotte. Tailgating season will be a great way for our brothers to stay connected to their home chapters, but the North CarolinaCharlotte football program also presents tailgating opportunities in town. Please consult the chapter’s directory listing in this Magazine issue for its meeting schedule.

~Mike Beroth, AUSTIN PEAY 1985

Cincinnati

We planned to hold our ninth-annual Summer Sig Sports Stag on Aug. 13, 2016, and expected to have more than 200 brothers in attendance. Special thanks to Eddie Soergel, CINCINNATI 2007, and Tim Erhart, CINCINNATI 2008 , for their leadership in planning this event. For information on our regular meetings, check the chapter’s directory listing in this Magazine issue. As of this writing, our next major event is the chapter’s Dec. 9 holiday party, which brothers and their significant others are welcome to attend. Please visit cincysigs.org for more information on this and all of our upcoming events.

~Drew Harmon, CINCINNATI 2014

Cleveland

Several of our members attended the Ohio University chapter installation on March 19, 2016. Many of us also serve on various chapter advisory boards. On May 14, our members and their spouses took a behind-the-scenes tour of the theaters on Cleveland’s Playhouse Square. Congratulations to

Albuquerque Alumni Chapter president Damon Hudson, NEW MEXICO 2013 , thanks guests on June 18, 2016, for attending the University of New Mexico undergraduate chapter’s 100th anniversary celebration during the event’s closing banquet. More than 225 Sigs and their guests were at the celebration weekend, which took place June 17 to 18 in Albuquerque, N.M.

Greenspan, TROY 1988 , for his induction into the Order of Constantine’s 2016 class. A White Rose ceremony was held on May 5 for Wade Mertz, Jr., KENT STATE 1963 , who passed away on May 2, 2016, and was a founding member of his undergraduate chapter. The Mertz family suggests that memorial donations be made to the Cleveland Alumni Chapter Scholarship Fund; they can be addressed to Order of Constantine Rich Hronek, KENT STATE 1969, at 2977 Mapleview Lane, Avon, OH 44011.

~Hronek

College Park

Thank you to all Sigs who attended and contributed to our annual golf classic and reception on June 17, 2016. Brothers anticipated the tailgate party on Oct. 1 for the University of Maryland’s Homecoming game versus the University of Wisconsin. If you have not received an email with the event’s details, please contact your alumni chapter president, whose contact information can be found in the directory section of this Magazine issue. Lastly, please save the weekend of May 20, 2017, to celebrate the University of Maryland undergraduate chapter’s 75th anniversary. Details for this event can also be obtained by contacting us through our Magazine directory listing.

~Order of Constantine Sig Scott Werber, MARYLAND 1986

Dave

Earlier this season, Ash Reneker, TEXAS-ARLINGTON 2007 , and two other Sigs caught up for a baseball game at PNC Park in Pittsburgh, which is home to the Pirates, and took the Fraternity flag with them for a photo with the great Roberto Clemente. From left, Reneker; his father, Significant Sig Ron Reneker, TULSA 1968 ; and Kevin Pierson, TEXAS-ARLINGTON 2006 , stand in front of a statue of the National Baseball Hall of Fame inductee and 1971 World Series MVP on June 8. “My dad (Ron) and I decided to go on a road trip visiting multiple MLB parks en route to the Chicago area, where we got to visit the new [Chuck and Kim Watson] museum [of Sigma Chi at the International Fraternity’s Headquarters in Evanston, Ill.] and my dad received the Significant Sig Award,” Reneker says of the end point of the road trip, where his father received the award at Grand Council in Skokie, Ill. When the Renekers stopped in Pittsburgh, Pierson, who lives in nearby Morgantown, W.Va., joined them for the baseball game.

Dallas

The chapter held its annual golf event at the Ridgeview Ranch Golf Club in Plano, Texas, on April 23, 2016. More than 90 players participated in it, including alumni, undergraduates and their dads. Once again, we raised thousands of dollars for charities such as the Huntsman Cancer Institute. In addition, we have organized two brother-to-brother networking groups, one for Dallas County and one in Collin County, through which brothers meet monthly to share business leads and ideas. We also awarded Semi-Century Sig pins to members who have been Sigs for 50 or more years. For more about our chapter, visit dallassigs.org, the “Dallas Sigma Chi Alumni Chapter” group on LinkedIn, or the “Dallas Sigs” group on Facebook.

~Don Knudsen, TEXAS TECH 1971

Flagstaff

This past May, we welcomed 17 new alumni from the Northern Arizona University undergraduate chapter to our graduating senior lunch at the Continental Country Club in Flagstaff, Ariz., and have since raised more than $65,000 for that chapter’s scholarship fund. We planned to gather on July 22 in Flagstaff, for our reunion weekend, and to join Arizona State University alumni on Sept. 3 for a football game. In September, we were to host a barbecue in conjunction with the Northern Arizona University undergraduate chapter’s recruitment efforts; on Feb. 19, 2017, we will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the chapter’s founding. Go to nausig.com for more event details.

~Wayne Connelly, NORTHERN ARIZONA 1975

Fort Worth

The members of our chapter planned to attend a Texas Rangers baseball game over the summer to help grow our membership numbers and our brotherhood. Our chapter also plans to help at the Humane Society of North Texas in Fort Worth, Texas, with a fundraising event in the fall, and the Tarrant Area Food Bank in Fort Worth very soon. We meet regularly on the third Monday of each month, and invite all Sigs to join us. For more details on our chapter’s meeting schedule, operations and where to find us online, visit our directory listing in this Magazine issue.

~Ryan Metcalf, NORTH TEXAS 2010

Fresno

The chapter expected to hold an event at the Cal. State-Fresno chapter house on Aug. 13, 2016, to celebrate our Semi-Century Sigs of 1966, prior to undergraduate move-in for the fall semester. At our September meeting, we expected to host the president of California State University Fresno, Joseph Castro. We planned to have our third-annual tasting event for couples on Oct. 30 to once again raise funds for undergraduate scholarships. In past months, we said goodbye to a longtime volunteer of our alumni chapter, Order of Constantine Jim Vaux, CAL. STATE-FRESNO 1968 , who entered the Chapter Eternal in March 2016. All honor to his name.

~Brad Fischer, CAL. STATE-FRESNO 1981

Greater Fairfield

Our chapter is planning to host quarterly events and bimonthly dinners to promote the high ideals of friendship, justice and learning. The events were to include a Founders Day celebration, a summer picnic, our Homecoming tailgate party and a holiday dinner. If you are interested in learning more about the alumni chapter or would like to get involved, please contact James Heffner, WESTERN CONNECTICUT 2013 , using the information found in the directory section of this Magazine issue.

~Heffner

Halifax

Our alumni chapter has been a wonderful source of networking and employment guidance to the more than 1,000 brothers who have come through the undergraduate chapter’s halls since the Dalhousie-St. Mary’s chapter was founded. We appreciate the reciprocal support we have received from that chapters’ brothers, as demonstrated by the Nova Scotia leadership prayer breakfast of David Finlayson, DALHOUSIE-ST. MARY’S 1998 , on May 5; more than 325 people attended the event, including many Sigs. Our members also continue to organize the Nova Scotia Salmon Association’s annual dinner, which raises more than $100,000 for the preservation of endangered Atlantic salmon each year.

~Alan Williams, WESTERN ONTARIO 1977

Hartford

Thanks to the undergraduates from the University of Connecticut for hosting a great golf outing at Twin Hills Country Club on April 10, 2016. As of this writing, our members planned to organize and host a pig roast during the summer months.

Football fans can join us at the University of Connecticut home football games; just look for the Fraternity flag outside of the stadium at our tailgate events. Keep up-to-date with all of our activities at memberplanet.com/hartfordalumni. Those interested in helping serve on the advisory board for the College in Storrs, Conn., chapter can contact Bob Stack, CONNECTICUT 1981 , at stackr44@gmail.com.

~Bob Bouley, CONNECTICUT 1978

Indianapolis

Recent college graduates have fresh memories from their time in your Sigma Chi chapters. That Fraternity experience doesn’t have to end. Alumni have, for the most part, retained the spirit of youth. They enjoy spending time with other Sigs like you do. So we encourage Sigma Chis in the Indianapolis area to get involved in our chapter. As of this writing, we looked forward to hosting our summer golf outing on July 22 at the River Glen Country Club in Fishers, Ind. For more on our upcoming events, visit indysig.org.

~Curt Franke, BUTLER 1988

Inland Empire

Those in our chapter are working to expand their Sigma Chi network and recruit more brothers living in our area to join our group. We have worked hard to improve communication and involvement between alumni and undergraduates within the chapter. As we gear up for 2017, we are excited for what the year will hold for our chapter and the brothers within it. Special events for 2017 will include a tasting event, a day at the beach and our third-annual Sigtoberfest event and tour in October. Check our directory listing in this Magazine issue for our regular meeting schedule.

~Justin Johnson, CAL. STATE-FRESNO 2007

Katy Area

The chapter’s meeting times and locations can be found in its directory listing in this Magazine issue. These meetings bring area brothers together for networking and fellowship. Please come join our group; we continue to grow and are looking for brothers to get involved and share their talents. In February, we had a group participate in a chili and gumbo cook-off. We hope to have other outings soon. Please follow our Facebook page, “Katy Area Sigma Chi Alumni – West Houston,” to learn about our special events.

~Larry Hinks, YOUNGSTOWN 1978

Knoxville

Our chapter continues to grow and we are anticipating a busy fall. Scott Davis, TENNESSEEKNOXVILLE 1986 , plans to once again host the annual Sigma Chi barbecue at his home the Friday before the University of Tennessee vs. University of Florida football game, this year to be held on Sept. 23. Details will be emailed as the event gets closer. Sept. 20 marks the 99th year of existence of the Tennessee-Knoxville undergraduate chapter. Plans for the 100th anniversary in September 2017 are just beginning. If you want to participate in the planning process for the celebration, please contact us using contact information in the chapter’s directory listing in this Magazine issue.

~Ed Mobley, TENNESSEE-KNOXVILLE 1984

Los Angeles County

We planned to hold our annual awards dinner this fall for Los Angeles County-area Significant Sig Award winners and scholarship recipients. Thanks to Nishon Partamian, ALBION 1986 , for his help with the event. Brothers in the Conejo Valley, Calif., area can look for future events hosted by Glenn Crawford, SAN DIEGO STATE 1987. Thank you

to Andrew Arizmendi, CAL. STATE-LONG BEACH 1984 , for organizing two amazing events over the past few months. Also, thanks to Will Kaliel, CAL. POLY.-POMONA 2005 , and Shane Foley, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 1991 , for organizing luncheons in Pasadena and Echo Park over the last few years. Look forward to more sorority mixers and other signature events in Los Angeles.

~Kevin Bidenkap, ARIZONA STATE 1990

Louisville

Our chapter elected a new slate of officers at its June 17, 2016, meeting at the Bent Tree Country Club in Louisville, Ky. Congratulations to Mike Sawyer, EASTERN KENTUCKY 1984 , who was elected president through July 2018, replacing Rudy Spencer, LOUISVILLE 2009. At the luncheon, we also welcomed Brig. Gen. Stephen Bullard, who is the chief of staff for Kentucky Air National Guard headquarters and shared with attendees his insights on global affairs.

~Spencer

Missoula

This has been a big year for our chapter: The beloved University of Montana undergraduate chapter house at 1110 Gerald Ave. in Missoula, Mont., turns 100 years old, and the undergraduate chapter turns 110. The alumni chapter has big plans scheduled to celebrate the 110th anniversary to take place at Homecoming on Oct. 1, 2016. Check betadelta-sigmachi.org to register for event updates. We are also in the middle of our fundraising drive called “Save Ski Shack,” which was created to finance renovations to the undergraduate chapter house. Check the website for details on this exciting project as well. Turn to our chapter’s listing in the directory section of this Magazine issue for our regular meeting information.

~Brad Cederberg, MONTANA 2006

Naples

Our members continue to provide support for the Florida Gulf Coast undergraduate chapter; its members attend our luncheons, and we participate in their chapter meetings and assist with their events on campus. This fall, Sigs in the Fort Myers, Fla., area plan to host meetings at Grandezza Country Club near the Florida Gulf Coast campus. Watch for the Naples, Fla., fall luncheon announcement in our upcoming newsletters. Check naplessigs.com for information and schedules, and sign up for our newsletter and other mailings. Don

Steve Schwartz, MIAMI (OHIO) 1980 , left, is sworn in as the U.S. Ambassador to Somalia by Deputy Secretary of State Anthony Blinken on June 27, 2016, at the U.S. Department of State in Washington, D.C. Schwartz is the country’s first ambassador to that nation in 25 years.

Astley, MIAMI (FLORIDA) 1976 , is our great editor; contact us using the information in our directory listing in the back of this Magazine

~Order of Constantine Sig and Significant Sig Bill Robinson, WASHINGTON (ST. LOUIS) 1959

Narragansett Bay

The chapter has worked to consolidate the local small groups that now meet for various occasions and events. We will have to give it some time to be able to evaluate the success of splinter group activities. These activities include biking, walking, golfing, lunch and social events. Some effort will be planned to incorporate the younger alumni from the University of Rhode Island chapter who have been planning events with undergraduates in our area.

~Order of Constantine Sig Don Wilkinson, RHODE ISLAND 1964

Nashville

The chapter looked forward to its annual honors dinner and reception on Oct. 20, 2016, when its members expected to name the Music City’s 2016 Sigma Chi of the Year. We were to also present Bill Tate, TENNESSEE-KNOXVILLE 1975 , his 2016 Significant Sig Award. Details of the chapter’s regular time and meeting place can be found in its directory listing in this Magazine issue. Please make plans to join us. A highlight of our spring speaker series was welcoming International Sweetheart Kelsey Maggard to our April meeting.

~Ford Ray, BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN 2008

New Hampshire

Reorganizing our alumni chapter to include Sigs from various cities is showing promise. We celebrated two recipients of the Semi-Century Sig Award this past April, and as of this writing our next meetings were to take place in Durham, N.H., on May 3; Portsmouth, N.H., on June 7; and Manchester, N.H., on July 5; as we planned to socialize with Sigma Chis around the state. Our recent events included a lobster bake with the University of New Hampshire undergraduates and a trip to an escape room, or a locked space where participants solve challenges to “free” themselves, as well as Boston Red Sox and New Hampshire Fisher Cats baseball outings in June. Look for more exciting events at manchestersigmachi.org and facebook.com/newhampshiresigs.

~Charlie Killam, CENTRAL FLORIDA 1986

Chi International Fraternity Headquarters

presents John Guthrie,

Mike

Headquarters in Evanston, Ill., on May 31, 2016. Guthrie and other Purdue Sigs who graduated in the late 1940s and early 1950s hosted a reunion in Chicago on May 30 and 31, and stopped by the Fraternity’s home during their visit.

New Haven

Our chapter had a few events coming up in the fall at the time of this writing. We have held our events on the first Friday of every month, which has helped immensely increase the number of brothers who attend the events. Recognizing local undergraduates’ accomplishments has been a main focus of ours as well, and regular community service events will be initiated through next spring. We are also planning a career workshop with the undergraduates at the University of New Haven. We will have presentations and breakout sessions with our local alumni. Our quarterly formal dinners also continue to be a success.

~John-Christopher LaPan, NEW HAVEN 2009

New York City

Our chapter kicked off spring 2016 by participating in a mixer with the Alpha Chi Omega women’s fraternity alumnae association on April 14. In addition to that event, we hosted a brunch outing with the Chi Omega women’s fraternity alumnae association on May 1. We also planned to celebrate

Sigma

Executive Director

Church, ILLINOIS 2005 ,

PURDUE 1949 , a Semi-Century Sig lapel pin at the Fraternity’s

At the Tacoma Alumni Chapter’s November 2015 meeting at the Puget Sound undergraduate chapter house, Alexander Gedo, 2017 , at left, showed me a vintage Sigma Chi badge he purchased on the internet. On the back was engraved “HBP ’51” and [the Greek letters for Delta Phi]. Fortunately, Jon Torgerson, 1954 , and Stan Selden, 1953 , were at the meeting, so I asked them who “HBP” might be. After conferring, I checked my roster and we decided the badge must belong to Harold B. Prescott, 1951 , pictured at right. Gedo gave the badge to Selden, who volunteered to talk with Prescott and see if the badge belonged to him. Sure enough, it did. After Prescott served in the U.S. Navy during World War II, he entered the thenCollege of Puget Sound in 1947. He joined the Sigma Mu Chi colony and became a founder of the Delta Phi chapter. He pinned his sweetheart, and, as soon he became a Sig, he gave her his badge. Unfortunately, the two went their separate ways and she gave him back his badge. Not long after, Hal gave the badge to his future wife, whom he married in 1951. After his wife’s 1995 passing, Prescott reconnected with the woman to whom he originally gave the badge in 1950. He gave her the badge again, and they dated until her passing in 2013; unfortunately he did not receive the piece of jewelry back from her family. It wasn’t until he received the phone call from Selden, however, that he thought about it. Having his 65-year-old badge find its way home was very emotional for Prescott.

our annual Derby Days philanthropic event on May 7 to support Huntsman Cancer Institute, for which we were to partner with the local Delta Delta Delta women’s fraternity alumnae association. At the time of this writing, we were gearing up for philanthropic events in the summer, and continuing to expand our membership base.

~Chris Eagan, SOUTH FLORIDA 2010

Northern New Jersey

We have assisted our many area chapters with recruitment, fundraisers and other projects where our assistance was needed. We also planned to host our annual Semi-Century Sig and new graduate barbecue this past June in Montclair, N.J. We also anticipated our Day at the Races at Monmouth Park on July 24. Please join area undergraduates and alumni on Nov. 19 at the Foodbank of Monmouth and Ocean Counties in Neptune City, N.J., for our annual volunteer day. For more information, contact us using the information provided in the chapter’s directory listing.

~Nick Pino, FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON 2006

Orlando

The chapter held its annual Blue and Gold Honors Luncheon at the Country Club of Orlando (Fla.) on April 26, 2016, where we honored 15 Semi-Century Sigs. The chapter revived its Sigma Chi Golf Club, which was to be held on May 21. We encourage alumni in central Florida to share in a monthly day of brotherhood through our golf outings. If brothers are interested in attending them, they should contact Arthur Baker, ILLINOIS 2009, at abaker@bakerlaw.com. The chapter is also excited about its alumni chapter meeting, which will be held at the University of Central Florida chapter house in early fall. Contact Tom Waterman, CENTRAL FLORIDA 2012 , at sigwaterman@gmail.com for further details.

~Waterman

Phoenix

Our chapter continues to grow as we welcome new brothers to the Valley of the Sun. As of this writing, we anticipated hosting another successful golf outing for Sigs in our area on Aug. 13 at Talking Stick Golf Club in Scottsdale, Ariz. For information about our monthly events, go to our Facebook page by searching for “Phoenix Alumni Chapter of Sigma Chi,” or contact George Grombacher, VALPARAISO 2001 , using the information found in the chapter’s directory listing in this Magazine issue to be added to the chapter’s email list.

~Grombacher

Providence

The chapter planned to host some excellent alumni gatherings this past summer. We expected to have a good crew of alumni and friends attend a Pawtucket Red Sox Triple-A baseball game in June. We planned to sponsor a scenic sunset boat cruise in September

~Bruce Sadler, PUGET SOUND 1983

in Newport Harbor, R.I. As of this writing, we planned to sponsor another Providence WaterFire event on Oct. 1. WaterFire is a celebration along the city’s riverfront. For more information about our activities, please contact us using the chapter’s directory listing in this Magazine issue.

~Tom Murphy, MAINE 1981

San Francisco

All is well for the San Francisco alumni chapter, with our most recent success in running an alumni transition program, along with members of the Oakland East Bay alumni chapter, for graduating seniors at the annual California Bay Area province conference. Our members also looked forward to participating in the East Bay chapter’s annual golf tournament at the Redwood Canyon Golf Course in Castro Valley, Calif., on Oct. 7, 2016. We expect to host our annual Ritual meeting on Nov. 4. In addition to these major events, the San Francisco chapter continues to host monthly outings in its respective area.

~William Namen, NORTH FLORIDA 2014

Southern Nevada

Graduates of Southern Utah University in Cedar City, Utah, are working to form another alumni chapter, and we are supporting their efforts. As of this writing, we had the following upcoming social events planned: A luncheon, a University of Las Vegas-Nevada alumni football party, and the Christmas party and toy drive for the Shade Tree women’s shelter in Las Vegas. Event updates and the locations where they will be held are posted on our Facebook page, which you can find by searching for “Southern Nevada Sigma Chi Alumni.”

~Kim Payne, UTAH 1974

Tacoma

As of this writing, we anticipated hosting a successful summer barbecue event in August. Many thanks to Travis Dos Santos-Tam, PUGET SOUND 2013 , and Bruce Sadler, 1983 , and all of the other brothers for their hard work; it is greatly appreciated. Please visit the alumni association’s Facebook page for details about future dinner meetings and other alumni chapter activities. You can find the page by searching for “Tacoma Sigma Chi Alumni Chapter” on Facebook. You can also contact us using the information found in the chapter’s listing in the directory.

~Jeff Jarmon, PUGET SOUND 1978

On June 25, 2016, 16 Sigma Chis gathered in the walnut grove at the Bedford County, Pa., home of Significant Sig Bud Shuster, PITTSBURGH 1954 , to join 67th Grand Consul Dennis Santoli, CASE WESTERN 1967 , in a ceremony honoring Shuster’s induction into the Order of Constantine. Santoli noted Shuster’s executive career in the computer industry and his distinguished service in Congress, from 1973 to 2001, where he rose to be chairman of the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee and ranking member of the Select Intelligence Committee. Santoli also emphasized Shuster’s lifetime commitment to Sigma Chi, from his undergraduate days in which he served as Quaestor, Magister and Consul at the University of Pittsburgh to his participation in numerous events throughout the years, including his leadership role in founding the chapter at Saint Francis University. The chapter was founed in 2013, and Shuster continues to serve it as chapter advisor. At his induction ceremony, Order of Constantine Sig Bruce Casner, GEORGE WASHINGTON 1971 , also gave a literary exercise from the Ritual. The ceremony in the grove was followed by dinner at “Shuster Lodge,” where a White Cross is built into the side of the stone house. The evening ended with singing The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi to one of the servers, who was a member of the Delta Zeta Sorority.

~Significant Sig Mark Nagy, PITTSBURGH 1954

Tampa Bay

As of this writing, our members looked forward to enjoying the Florida fall, football and fellowship with their local brothers. As we help usher our local undergraduate chapters along the recruitment, pledging and initiation processes, we look to increase alumni involvement within our own chapter. We hope our local brothers see this as a call to action and try to attend our monthly luncheon and socials. To learn more about our events, visit bit.ly/exalumnitb.

~Mike Miller, FLORIDA SOUTHERN 2008

Toledo

As of this writing, Toledo, Ohio, alumni were excited for the reinstallation of the chapter at Bowling Green State University, which was to take place during the 2016 Balfour Leadership Training Workshop. Leading up to the event, we invited many alumni back to campus to celebrate the historic occasion. We expected to host events celebrating the installation of the chapter on July 28 and July 29. Please check the alumni webpage at bgsusigs.com for further details.

~Ryan Knoblauch, BALL STATE 1998

Toronto

Our chapter continues to bring great programming to alumni in southern Ontario. Check the chapter’s directory listing in this Magazine issue for its meeting information. This summer, the chapter planned to support golf tournaments in Waterloo, Ontario, and Ottawa, Ontario, on June 18 and July 23, respectively. All Toronto-area brothers are also invited to join us for a tasting event in October and an inaugural bowling tournament in support of prostate cancer research, to be held in November. Our annual banquet will be held Dec. 5, 2016. Details for upcoming events are found at torontosigs.ca or at facebook.com/groups/torontosigs, where people can connect with more than 550 local brothers.

~Robb Hadley, WILFRID LAURIER 1997

Washington, DC

Our chapter was to hold its annual Kentucky Derby party at the home of Jim Heller, MIAMI (FLORIDA) 1992 , and his wife, Sherri, on May 7, 2016. We have completed our speaker series focusing on national security, and are beginning a new series focusing on current events. We welcome all Sigma Chis to our luncheons and social hours; refer to the chapter’s directory listing in this Magazine issue for the details. For more information on all of our events, please visit our website at dcsigmachi.org.

~Order of Constantine Sig Bruce Casner, GEORGE WASHINGTON 1971

Youngstown

As of this writing, we were getting ready for the annual alumni and undergraduate tailgate party for the Youngstown State University Homecoming game on Oct. 29. If you will be in the area, please stop by. We planned to hold an annual family day picnic this past summer. Please consult the directory in the back of this Magazine for more information about our regular meetings.

~Brian Pretoka, YOUNGSTOWN 1994

Sigma Chi Fraternity

Life Loyal Listing

The following represent Life Loyal Nos. 58,732 to 58,925 and have become Life Loyal Sigs since the last Magazine of Sigma Chi was published. For more information on the program and to enroll in it, contact member services assistant, Wes Anderson, DEPAUL 2017, at (847) 869-3655, ext. 255, or lifeloyal@sigmachi.org.

A College in Fairfax, Va.

Francisco Hernandez Jr., 1999

John Reynolds, 2014

Josh Whitehead, 2016

A College in Tempe, Ariz.

Nate Ward, 2007

Bruce Woodward, 1984

Albion

Edward Robinson, 1979

Alma

Samuel Robb, 2016

American

Matt Augustyn, 2016

Arkansas

James DuPree, 2016

Riley Rainwater, 2019

Cole Sheets, 2019

Arkansas State

Dr. Cam Wimpy, 2004

Austin Peay

Robert Bailey, 1977

Zachery Schaftlein, 2019

Ball State

Jacob Presley, 2017

Beloit

Isaac Chafkin, 2016

Joe Scanlan, 2018

Michael Spencer, 2018

Nicholas Westphal, 2018

Bentley

Thomas Hart, 2016

BirminghamSouthern

Graham Spencer, 2016

Bradley

Cole Aronson, 2016

Jacob Lawniczak, 2016

Bucknell

Eric Senior, 2018

Cal. StateNorthridge

Maurice Stu mann Jr., 1966

Cal. StateSan Bernardino

Rioni Lewis, 2012

Cal. StateSan Marcos

Cristian McGough, 2017

Art Pham, 2010

Marcos Villanueva, 2014

California-Irvine

Zachary Low, 2018

CaliforniaSan Diego

Christian Hill, 2019

Carnegie Mellon

Daniel Murby, 2014

Case Western

Justin R. McQuarrie, 2018

Ethan Pickering, 2015

Chicago

David Harris, 2013

Clarkson

Evan Murray, 2016

Colin Wadsworth, 2018

Clemson

Mark Newcomer, 2018

College of Idaho

Chanse Ward, 2016

Columbia

William Lawrence, 2016

John Sluis, 2018

Connecticut

Kalman Kalotai, 1990

DalhousieSt.Mary’s

Philson Kempton, 2015

Denison

Christian Miranda, 2016

DePaul

Nicholas Slotten, 2016

DePauw

Richard Costas, 2019

William Kendall Jr., 1954

Drake

Tyler McKay, 2016

Duke Shun Fan, 2012

Robert Vogel, 2016

East Tennessee

Robert Keller Jr., 1974

Eastern Kentucky

Paul Coulter, 2016

Elon

Aaron Paley, 2016

Tyler Riccio, 2016

Embry-Riddle (Daytona Beach)

James Wasef, 2016

Embry-Riddle (Prescott)

Cristopher Ricario, 2016

Florida

Jackson Crumit, 2016

Florida Gulf Coast

Nick Clark, 2015

Fort Hays

Luke Abbott, 2016

Furman

Andrew Kopel, 2016

George Washington

Taylor Velarde, 2016

Georgia

Lee Folk, 2016

Chapman Wilkinson, 2016

Georgia Tech

Connor Donovan, 2016

Gettysburg

Eric Hummel, 1986

Hobart

John Remmert, 2016

Harrison Schutzer, 2016

Matthew Skinner, 2017

Houston

Mark Kallus, 1994

Illinois State

Michael Hale, 2000

Illinois Wesleyan

Conner Builta, 2016

James Zabriskie, 2016

Indiana (Pennsylvania)

Robert Dillman, 2015

Indiana State

Charles Cummins, 2018

Iowa

Michael Streit, 2015

James Madison

Cole Breeger, 2017

Johns Hopkins

Raphael NormanTenazas, 2018

Kansas Scott Stewart, 1977

Kent State

Daniel Hronek, 2015

Kentucky

William Tompkins IV, 2016

Kettering B

Cameron Germain, 2015

Knox Gavin Crowell, 2016

Lehigh

Christopher Hughes, 2002

Loyola (Chicago)

Eric Hargarten, 2016

Loyola Marymount

John Capone, 2016

Maryland

Hunter Kalish, 2017

Jonathan Valz, 1995

Memphis

Anthony Rauseo, 2016

Miami (Florida)

Alexander Lambert, 2016

Minnesota

Christopher Wall, 2016

Mississippi

Newell Brigham III, 1978

Benton Green, 2015

Michael Greer, 2016

Stephen Greer, 2015

Vance White, 1985

Mississippi State

William Daniel, 1970

Stephen Ross, 2018

Missouri S&T

Chandler Mossman, 2019

Kyle Wegener, 2016

Matthew Young, 2017

Missouri State

Bryan Hanneman, 2019

MissouriColumbia

Gabriel Harrington, 2018

Jeremy Terman, 2016

MIT

Jacob Mooney, 2016

Nebraska

Walker Patten, 2015

New Haven

Mathew Chrusz, 2016

New Mexico

Dr. Reuben Valles Jr., 1993

New Mexico State

Ryan Gamboa, 2015

North Alabama

Mason Wood, 2016

North CarolinaChapel Hill

Edward Santos, 2016

Gunar Swartzlander, 2018

North CarolinaCharlotte

Matthew Bullock, 2018

Sean Fox, 2016

North Dakota

Scott Lloyd, 2002

North Florida

DeAndre Deas, 2014

Samuel Hackney, 2013

Michael Noesen, 2016

North Georgia

Destin Bennett, 2017

North Texas

Ryan Haag, 2013

Northern Arizona

Ryan Cook, 2015

Northern Colorado

Robert Gentles, 2018

Northwestern

John Kays, 1962

Ohio State

Jason Morel, 2016

Oklahoma

Roderick Works, 2019

Oklahoma State

Conner Blatt, 2019

Simon Fangman, 2016

Coltin Kline, 2019

Jacob Seaton, 2019

Oregon State

Nicholas Heitzhausen, 2014

John Jansen, 2018

Kevan Thomas, 2019

Ottawa

Kyle Larkin, 2016

Pacific

Robert Barton, 2015

Pennsylvania

Holden Morris, 2018

Tyler Roth, 2016

Pepperdine

Devon Ciby, 2016

Christopher Finck, 2016

Steven Matkins, 2017

Pittsburg State

James Settle, 1991

Pittsburgh

Matt LeBlanc, 2016

Princeton

Chris Edwards van Muijen, 2016

Puget Sound

Tim Pogar, 2016

Purdue

Braxton Krieg, 2017

Joe McCabe, 1960

Arnav Vast, 2019

Rhode Island

Mitch Haynes, 2016

Richmond

Michael Cronin, 2017

Ripon

Will Crist, 2016

Michael Laitas Hatﬁeld, 2005

Rochester

Stefano Daza Arango, 2018

Sam Houston

Adam Novosad, 2010

Gary Savell, 2010

Southeast Missouri

Brock Fisher, 2018

William Jelks Jr., 2014

Southern California

Jakue Aguerre, 2018

Southern Methodist

Derek Barnes, 2018

Southern

Mississippi

Wil Freeman, 2016

Southern Utah

Tom Hanratty, 2015

Spring Hill

Robert Corley, 1998

St. Thomas

Mark Allen, 1992

Ryan Tilbury, 1995

Stephen F. Austin

Bradley Hardcastle, 2014

Tarleton State

Cody Allen, 2016

Jake Jones, 2016

Tennessee Tech

Adrian Pearce, 2016

TennesseeKnoxville

Signiﬁcant Sig Bill Tate, 1975

Texas A&MCollege Station

Bradley Greer, 2019

Texas A&MCommerce

Larry Schultz, 1979

Texas A&MKingsville

Trevor Gonzalez, 2015

Texas Christian

Michael Bloomﬁeld, 2019

Andrew Bourdon, 2018

John Davis, 2018

Texas-Arlington

Mauricio Rojas, 2016

Michael Ryan, 2018

Texas-Austin

Ryan Tauscher, 2015

Tulsa

James Higgins, 1992

Utah

Ben Berger, 2016

Valdosta State

Kyle Greening, 2016

Valparaiso

John Ozinga, 2016

Virginia

Owen Sperling, 2016

Virginia Tech

Neil Hartman, 2015

Wabash

Scott Purucker, 2016

Washington & Lee

Pearce Embrey, 2018

Washington (Seattle)

Patrick Fallis, 2019

Calvin Lee, 2019

Washington (St. Louis)

Joe Craig, 2014

West Florida

Alex CondoroteanuOroveanu, 2018

Western Carolina

Ryan Jackson, 2016

Luke Noland, 2018

Western Michigan

Adrian Kunina, 2019

Western Ontario

Jonah Elfassy, 2016

William & Mary

Thomas Perry, 2016

Wyoming

Thomas Suhr, 2018

PledgingBrightera Future

In this issue of The Magazine of Sigma Chi, we focus on the creation and implementation of Preparation for Brotherhood (P4B), the Fraternity’s new pledge program. P4B aims to reach new recruits of various learning styles, whether they naturally absorb and process information better through experiential learning, discussion groups, or by watching videos and reading educational materials on their own, reflecting upon what they have been presented. Through this blended instructional approach, pledges take part in literary exercises, learn Sigma Chi International Fraternity’s history and write in a journal that is now in the back of The Norman Shield, the manual for recruits that has been a mainstay of the pledge program since 1929.

Also new to the pledge program is elearning, as the educational videos are housed on Sigma Chi U, the Fraternity’s learning management system. The elearning and the use of an updated, 200-plus page manual that guides Magisters, or pledge educators, through the implementation of P4B within their chapters, brings Fraternity-wide consistency to the pledge program for the first time. In this issue, we explore how such changes can benefit the organization, and how P4B differs from programs used in the past. We also hear from Magisters who utilized the new program in their chapters as part of last academic year’s pilot program of it, and from some of their Greek-letter advisors, chapter advisors and Grand Praetors, or regional directors. The men offer their feedback as to how they and others responded to P4B.

A New Pledgeship New Era for a

As all Sigma Chi International Fraternity undergraduate chapters utilize the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program this fall, they are educating their recruits through a shared learning system that is touted as having many key benefits.

THE PREPARATION FOR BROTHERHOOD (P4B) program has been a widely discussed topic among Sigma Chi International Fraternity members since it began its alpha tests in fall 2015. Fully implemented into each of Sigma Chi’s chapters this fall, the program is designed to ensure every pledge experiences a common education about the Fraternity’s values, history and programs, as well as personal development exercises.

Before its widespread implementation, P4B was the subject of discussion at the 2015 and 2016 Balfour Leadership Training Workshops. At those events, undergraduate chapter officers, alumni facilitators and Grand Officers considered the program, why leaders believed the time was right for a new program and how it could improve the Fraternity.

P4B does differ from pledge programs of the past, with a revamp of the manual and lesson plans for the chapter’s Magister, or pledge educator, to take recruits through values-based experiential exercises and discussion about the Fraternity’s ideals. P4B also offers a uniform, online learning platform and differs in other ways from pledge programs of the past, as noted below.

BLENDED INSTRUCTIONAL APPROACH

The P4B program represents the first time in the Fraternity’s history that it has taken a blended instructional approach with a pledge program, meaning that it aims to teach recruits through a combination of online learning and

face-to-face instruction or discussion.

“Blended learning attempts to meet learners on as many levels as possible,” says Elaine Palladino, the owner of Footprints Consulting Inc., who helped instructionally design the P4B program. The benefit of such an approach is that while one person may learn better from instruction that is more discussion-based, others will prefer to dig deeper into material on their own, which they can do by accessing P4B materials online, at their own pace. Palladino says that there are still others who will learn more effectively through kinesthetic learning, when their mind and body are engaged. It is with all of these needs in mind that the program’s experiential activities, discussion groups, online components and peer mentoring opportunities were designed, Palladino says.

Addressing all of these needs represents a change in how the Fraternity is educating its new members, says Sigma Chi International Fraternity executive director Michael Church, ILLINOIS 2005

“This is a major change because the scientific process of learning is driving the approach [of] our [pledge education] for the first time,” he says.

ONLINE COMPONENTS

Some components of P4B are housed on Sigma Chi U, the Fraternity’s online learning management system. Whereas pledges in the past learned about the Founders and Sigma Chi’s guiding documents, such as The Jordan Standard and The Sigma Chi Creed, solely from their copies of The Norman Shield reference manual and their Magisters, Sigma Chi U also offers recruits an avenue to learn about the Fraternity from key officials.

While reading a one-page biography in The Norman Shield of Founder Benjamin Piatt Runkle, MIAMI (OHIO) 1857, for example, pledges on Sigma Chi

U also watch videos to hear about the circumstances that led Runkle and the other Founders to create Sigma Chi, and what drove Runkle to promote the welfare of freed slaves after the Civil War. These stories are told by the following Order of Constantine Sigs: Education and Leadership Board chairman Ed Spencer, ROCHESTER 1967; 62nd Grand Consul and 19th Grand Historian Doug Carlson, MINNESOTA 1973; and P4B committee chairman Jim Holcomb, CAL. STATE-SACRAMENTO 1994 . Spencer and Carlson are also recipients of the Significant Sig Award.

Additionally, the videos offer in-depth knowledge that may have been previously

afforded only to chapters lucky enough to host a knowledgeable Fraternity luminary; now, it is available to every pledge.

CONSISTENCY AMONG CHAPTERS

Previously, Sigma Chi’s Magisters educated their chapters’ potential new members by crafting a lesson plan and schedule that they submitted to their Grand Praetor for approval. As a result, the particular details of pledge programs, including what was being taught each week and how, varied from chapter to chapter, says Jim Cogdal, BRADLEY 2003, senior director of membership development at Sigma Chi International Fraternity Headquarters.

This meant that chapters may have inserted exercises into the pledge program that could have been considered hazing.

“A standardized pledge education program ends the decades-long debate about what is and isn’t considered hazing,” says Holcomb. “P4B does this by offering a genuine product free of those activities that break the spirit and destroy brotherhood. Instead, it offers value-centered education to our newest members, ensuring that they are prepared for lifelong brotherhood in Sigma Chi.”

THE ADDITION OF ONLINE PLEDGE TESTS

Under Sigma Chi’s former way of educating new members, a Magister and his assistants would administer paper tests to the chapter’s pledges each week, as well as the International Fraternity’s pledge test at the end of pledgeship. Each pledge class would gather in a common

Above: From left, Loyola (Chicago) undergraduates Rob Burger, 2018 ; David Filippini, 2017 ; and Patrick Hargarten, 2018 ; listen to Magister Eric Hargarten, 2016 , during a Nov. 8, 2015, pledge meeting on the university’s campus. Burger, Filippini and Patrick Hargarten have since been initiated into the chapter.

“...

[Preparation for Brotherhood] offers values-centered education to our newest members, ensuring that they are prepared for lifelong brotherhood into Sigma Chi.”

— P4B Committee Chairman and Order of Constantine Sig Jim Holcomb, CAL. STATE-SACRAMENTO 1994

A New Pledgeship for a New Era

Alumni Leaders Work With P4B Pilot Chapters

Grand Praetors and advisors who work with undergraduate chapters that utilized Preparation for Brotherhood (P4B) as a pilot program last academic year have seen what it can do for the Fraternity.

Steve Alfaro, CLEMSON 1993 , is chapter advisor for the undergraduates at his alma mater; Western North Carolina province Grand Praetor Chris Hicks, GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN 1996 , volunteered the chapter to take part in P4B. “I jumped at the chance to get them this kind of support and exposure,” Alfaro says. “I knew it would certainly beneﬁ t the chapter’s new Magister to have pre-designed lesson plans [for pledgeship that come with P4B].”

Alfaro says that by the spring 2016 semester, he could tell those within the chapter who used P4B were familiar with its online format where it is housed on Sigma Chi U. He says the undergraduates were also pleased with the streamlined process that came with utilizing the program online and with the content found there.

The materials on Sigma Chi U are, of course, used in conjunction with in-person discussion between pledges and their Magister. Experiential activities are also part of the program. Hicks says he believes P4B will ensure Sigma Chi’s values and ideals are front-and-center during pledgeship. He adds, “With the activities in the curriculum, this has the opportunity to be a real game changer.”

“I like that every chapter will be approaching their programs in a similar manner,” Alfaro says of the uniform program that all chapters began to use this fall. “This will allow for more consistency, but potentially great interaction among chapters within each province to see how each can develop even stronger experiential exercises and takeaways locally.”

Within the Kentucky province, there were four chapters that took part in the P4B pilot – Centre College, the University of Kentucky, Murray State University and Western Kentucky University. “We had a terriﬁ c experience with it overall,” says the province’s Grand Praetor Roy Martin, CENTRE 1979

location to take the tests simultaneously; for chapters that regularly recruit pledge classes of up to 50 members, these tasks require a great deal of advance planning and coordination to accommodate everyone’s schedules.

By contrast, the closed-note tests administered on Sigma Chi U are done in solitude in one’s own space, at his pace. This ensures that the pledge class’s group time can be utilized for in-depth discussion and candle passes in which the recruits can share their emotions. The tests are graded instantly by the learning management system, with each pledge given two opportunities to earn a passing grade, per the Governing Laws. This considerably lessens the workload of the Magister, who is responsible for evaluating and grading one essay question on each pledge’s test.

THE CREATION OF THE RITUAL BRIDGE

Fraternity officials tasked with designing the P4B curriculum had considered eliminating from the new program the days that led to initiation, or I-week, dispersing some of the week’s typical activities, which were intended to be inspirational, throughout the eight-week curriculum. The reason for doing so is that in the past, some chapters hazed their recruits during this week. They may have intimidated pledges or deprived them of communication and sleep, taking away from what was intended to be a self-reflective, inspirational week leading up to experiencing the Ritual. However, feedback from the program’s alpha and beta tests showed that many pledges felt that transitioning directly from pledgeship to initiation seemed abrupt, and that a reflection period akin to I-week was necessary. In response, the curriculum’s designers instituted the Ritual Bridge, which is a transition period leading up to the Ritual’s performance. The P4B committee chose to begin that period on the Wednesday prior to the initiation and added activities such as “Constantine the Great” to it. During the Ritual Bridge, Magisters guide potential new members through the process of preparing to experience the Ritual while affording them the opportunity to reflect upon their pledging experience.

EVALUATION OF LOCAL TRADITIONS

Many undergraduate chapters have had their own local traditions which may have been created by local chapter members and become part of the chapter’s unique

culture. While local traditions can be beneficial to learning local history, some may deviate from the intended, valuesbased learning approach of P4B. Others may include teaching that goes beyond that of the program’s core teachings, so much so that every pledge across North America may not experience the same quality of education in his approach toward initiation. However, the P4B committee recognized that many Sigma Chi chapters have rich histories — some dating back to their founding more than 150 years — that it needed to acknowledge. Thus, the Fraternity’s local activity review subcommittee came into being. Chapters were encouraged to submit their local activities to the subcommittee, and only approved ones could be used.

During the Ritual Bridge, Magisters guide potential new members through the process of preparing to experience the Ritual while affording them the opportunity to reﬂect upon their pledging experience.

“The subcommittee evaluated local activities that chapters [submitted] for approval on the basis of four criteria,” says Cogdal. “First, does [the activity] reflect our values? Second, is the learning that takes place during the activity necessary for a pledge to understand the Ritual? Third, does it have to occur during P4B? And fourth, can the event be replicated at all of Sigma Chi’s chapters?”

In total, Sigma Chi’s undergraduate chapters submitted a total of 385 activities and literary activities for review by the subcommittee for use in the fall 2016 term. Of the activities, 72 were deemed “chapter events,” meaning that chapters can utilize the activity, but not in the context of pledge education; and 11 were approved to enter the P4B curriculum; and 152 were determined to be nearly identical to those already incorporated into P4B, and thus the ones in the program curriculum

SELFINSTRUC TION EXPERIENTIAL APPLICATION

JOURNALING

PEER COACHING

GROUP DISCUSSION

could be utilized with minimal differences. The subcommittee approved 41 literary exercises for use in the program.

BIG BROTHER PAIRING EARLIER IN PLEDGESHIP

Another aspect of P4B that its designers stress as important is the pairing of pledges with their Big Brothers in the first week of the program. Doing so is important, says Cogdal, due to the need many potential new brothers have for an anchoring presence at this point in their lives.

“The first couple of weeks in which a pledge has joined the Fraternity are crucial to his development,” he says. “It is certain that at some point, a pledge will need a brother who is a mentor and resource to help him through stressful times.”

Ryan McNew, CAL. STATE-FRESNO 2018 , pledged his chapter during the spring 2016 term and was educated under the P4B curriculum. He says that his Big Brother, Martin Cortez, 2016, made himself available to him if he ever had any questions about the Fraternity or life in general.

“When I get a little brother of my own, I want to be able to give him the same guidance and support that Martin gave me,” says McNew.

CONNECTING PLEDGES AND INITIATED MEMBERS

Members of the Preparation for Brotherhood committee had yet to receive the results of the effectiveness surveys they commissioned through third-party services during their Feb. 28, 2016, meeting in Evanston, Ill. However, the committee members assembled there had already heard undergraduates’ concerns that the absence within P4B of a pledgeto-brother interview program that many

chapters used prior to the new program had reduced the level of acquaintance between the two parties, says Cogdal.

It was at this meeting, he says, that committee members began to construct a model for a replacement component that would remain free of hazing. The resulting program, called Connections, is introduced to pledges concept in Sigma Chi U during course two, when they are also given its ground rules. For instance, conversations should occur somewhere on campus or at the chapter house between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m., last for longer than 10 minutes, but no longer than one hour, and be centered around the specific Sigma Chi value and its accompanying question that is presented on Sigma Chi U each week.

Pledges are encouraged to make between three and five appointments with brothers each week, and to note the insights gleaned from the

Preparation for Brotherhood uses a blended instructional approach, illustrated at left, to instruct pledges in their preferred learning style.

conversations in the journal at the back of their Norman Shield.

A STRONGER ORGANIZATION

The new pledge program is one that the Fraternity believes will enhance recruits’ experiences as it reaches them through various methods, appealing to learners who digest and synthesize information in a variety of ways, whether those be through discussion groups or self-directed learning on Sigma Chi U. P4B allows new recruits the opportunity to hear from international leaders, such as past Grand Consuls, via video messages; this exposure is something that not every pledge may have been had previously. Ultimately, the new pledge program also brings a shared learning experience to all of the Fraternity’s chapters, allowing it to become stronger.

Order of Constantine Sig Jeff Greene, WYOMING 1975, speaks with chapter advisors during their July 29 training on the Preparation for Brotherhood program at the 2016 Balfour Leadership Training Workshop in Bowling Green, Ohio.

Provide

Magisters Provide Feedback

Three Magisters who led their chapter’s pledges through the new Preparation for Brotherhood (P4B) program were among the first to see it in action and have advice to share.

IT IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE MAGISTER, or pledge trainer, of each chapter to lead a class of new recruits through pledgeship. The beta test of Preparation for Brotherhood (P4B) during the spring 2016 academic term provided Magisters across North America the opportunity to lead the program within their chapters, along with a 200-plus page support guide, or manual, and provide feedback to help further improve P4B.

Three of those Magisters offer their insight into their experiences with the program. They are Ben Spalding, GEORGIA TECH 2018; Eric Hargarten, LOYOLA (CHICAGO) 2016; and Trevor Gonzalez, TEXAS A&M-KINGSVILLE 2016

Ben Spalding, GEORGIA TECH 2018

Eric Hargarten, LOYOLA (CHICAGO) 2016

A chapter may be uneasy about making the change that comes with transitioning to a new pledge program. What advice would you give its Magister to help ease the concerns of the initiated brothers?

SPALDING: The Magister’s job is to prepare pledges for brotherhood, but an often-overlooked secondary responsibility is to ensure that the active brothers are informed about and assist with the goals of the Magister and the rest of the executive board. To ease brothers’ concerns about a new program, the Magister should emphasize the farsighted nature of a change like P4B. All brothers want to see the Fraternity survive, especially in a form we recognize. Assigning brothers to supporting tasks related to the pledge program will help them see long-term goals and invest their own effort and pride in the program’s success.

If university administrators and parents are aware of the new program, how have they responded to it?

HARGARTEN: Generally, university administrators and parents respond positively to the new program. My university saw that our Fraternity was taking proactive measures to prevent issues experienced by other fraternities. They are more comfortable with the whole program because they know that our guidelines are from Headquarters and we are transparent about activities. If any administrator or parent is skeptical, show them some videos from the online modules, and they will likely fall in love with Sigma Chi.

Trevor Gonzalez, TEXAS A&MKINGSVILLE 2016

How did you help assure your chapter brothers that the program would be beneficial to the chapter?

GONZALEZ: I believe this task is very chapter specific. For my own chapter, our pledge program was an area of our chapter that needed some work. It needed structure that could be repeatable past the current year’s Magister. P4B brought that to our chapter and then some. The program structure, Magister manual and Big Brother manual all spoke for themselves to my chapter.

What was the pledges’ favorite part of the program?

GONZALEZ: I asked some of my P4B pledges what their favorite part of the program was and there were some shared areas of interest. First, the pledge [class] meetings were highly favored by most of the pledges. The talks between myself and the pledges during pledge meetings were supplemental to what they were learning through the videos. The pledge [class] meetings helped the pledges show their emotions with Sigma Chi, and allowed them to ask any questions they had. P4B gave them the perfect platform to have open dialogue all about Sigma Chi, and allowed the pledges to be vulnerable with each other. The pledge meetings, hand-in-hand with the videos and experiential activities, made them excited and well prepared for the transition into brotherhood. The secondmost-favorite part of the program was the personal messages from notable Sigma Chis through the online videos and each chapter officer’s account of [his] officer role during pledge meetings. Every week a different chapter officer was invited to the pledge meetings to help facilitate a certain aspect of the P4B program.

Preparation for the Future

As chapters look forward to upcoming pledge classes to go through Preparation for Brotherhood (P4B), the following are steps to help prepare.

 Review the P4B materials you received at Balfour LTW with your Grand Praetor and chapter advisor before the next pledge term begins.

 Prior to beginning recruitment, host a Mission 365 recruitment training program to prepare all Big Brothers to identify possible little brothers for the Big Brother program launch in week one of P4B.

 Send a letter to your alumni on behalf of the chapter informing them of the values-based evolution of the pledge program and how it will operate at your chapter. Templates on what to say can be provided to you by the P4B committee.

 Incorporate the implementation of the P4B program into your 2016 to 2017 strategic plan. Begin working together as an officer team to ensure P4B’s success, not only this year, but in the future of the chapter.

 Meet with the entire chapter prior to recruitment to review the new format and structure of the program.

 Deliver a copy of the P4B curriculum to your school’s Greek-letter life advisor and review it with them.

Ben Spalding, GEORGIA TECH 2018

Eric Hargarten, LOYOLA (CHICAGO) 2016

A chapter may be uneasy about making the hange that comes with transitioning to a new pledge program. What advice would you give its Magister to help ease the concerns of the initiated brothers?

SPALDING: The Magister’s job is to prepare pledges for brotherhood, but an often-overlooked secondary responsibility is to ensure that the active brothers are informed about and assist with the goals of the Magister and the rest of the executive board. To ease brothers’ concerns about a new program, the Magister should emphasize the far sighted nature of a change like P4B. All brothers want to see the Fraternity survive, especially in a form we recognize. Assigning brothers to supporting tasks related to the pledge program will help them see long-term goals and invest their own effort and pride in the program’s success.

If university administrators and parents are aware of the new program, how have they responded to it?

HARGARTEN: Generally, university administrators and parents respond positively to the new program. My university saw that our Fraternity was taking proactive measures to prevent issues experienced by other fraternities. They are more comfortable with the whole program because they know that our guidelines are from headquarters and we are transparent about activities. If any administrator or parent is skeptical, show them some videos from the online modules, and they will likely fall in love with Sigma Chi.

Trevor Gonzalez, TEXAS A&MKINGSVILLE 2016

How did you help assure your chapter brothers that the program would be beneficial to the chapter?

What was the pledges’ favorite part of the program?

Preparation for the Future

As chapters look forward to upcoming pledge classes to go through Preparation for Brotherhood (P4B), the following are steps to help prepare.

 Review the P4B materials you received at Balfour LTW with your Grand Praetor and chapter advisor before the next pledge term begins.

 Incorporate the implementation of the P4B program into your 2016 to 2017 strategic plan. Begin working together as an officer team to ensure success P4B’s success, not only this year, but in the future of the chapter.

 Meet with the entire chapter prior to recruitment to review the new format and structure of the program.

 Deliver a copy of the P4B curriculum to your school’s Greek-letter life advisor and review it with them.

Greek-life officials are pleased with the transparency of the pledge program.

By Will Steele, WESTERN ILLINOIS 2011

THIS FALL, SIGMA CHI INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY IS implementing the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge education program, or P4B, at each of its undergraduate chapters. This follows its success as a pilot program at various chapters in the 2015 to 2016 academic year*, and the positive reception it garnered from host institutions. The implementation of the program comes at a time when Greek-letter organizations are under such scrutiny for potential hazing and other conduct violations that in recent years, some fraternities removed pledgeship from their members’ experiences. Sigma Chi has instead responded by revamping its pledge process into a streamlined, eight-module program that features online content housed on the Sigma Chi U learning management system and a structure of weekly pledge meetings, tests and experiential activities that creates consistency throughout its 242 undergraduate chapters.

The Fraternity conducted alpha and beta testing of P4B at a total of 48 chapters last academic year in order to address

concerns and tweak the program before unveiling it to the General Fraternity. Months after the undergraduate chapter at the University of Kentucky deployed P4B to its pledges, university officials presented it the Outstanding Chapter Growth award for excellence in recruitment, education and retention of members “to promote growth and stability” of the organization. The chapter bested 20 other campus fraternities to win the honor. Likewise, the Centre College undergraduate chapter received the Outstanding Fraternity New Member Program Award from its university in spring 2016 for its use of P4B.

The University of Kentucky chapter implemented the new pledge program following an Aug. 27, 2015, membership review in which 99 of the 141 brothers remained in good standing with the Fraternity. Others were moved to suspended alumni status (SAS), meaning that they could no longer have contact with the members who were in good standing, either because they opted out of the review or because they went through it and were subsequently placed on SAS. The General Fraternity held the

review due to allegations of hazing within the chapter.

Kentucky province Grand Praetor Roy Martin, CENTRE 1979, made many in-person visits to the chapter and met with university personnel to help brothers improve the chapter. He supported the chapter as it implemented P4B.

Emily Perrin Britt, assistant director of fraternity and sorority affairs at the University of Kentucky, says she believes the pledge program had a definite role in improving member education and retention: “I think the Preparation for Brotherhood program really turned the chapter’s attitude around about what new member education can look like and how you don’t have to do things that aren’t in line with your values to make sure that men are prepared for brotherhood … that you can have testing points and challenging new member curriculum that’s totally in line with what the organization stands for.”

“[P4B] helps to alleviate some of the anxiety that campus administrators sometimes have about fraternity new member education,” explains Evan Ditty, coordinator of Greek-letter life and student leadership programs at Murray State University,

In particular, Perrin Britt stressed that it was the realization by undergraduates that adopting P4B did not mean giving up their chapter’s identity that allowed for its successful implementation. “I think the new program really helped them understand that being in line with the national organization and the university expectations doesn’t mean that they don’t get to have the chapter that they want to have,” she says.

However, the chapter did show early apprehension about the program. “Many people thought that it was not going to be as effective in making new members appreciate our Fraternity, so there was some negative reaction initially,” says William Tompkins, KENTUCKY 2016, who was Consul at the time, adding that it was incredible to see how people who went through P4B and were initiated were just as, if not more, committed to Sigma Chi and its ideals than were older brothers who did not go through the program.

Tompkins says the relations between the chapter and its host institution improved with the implementation of P4B. “We were able to give them everything that we were going to do beforehand — the program was an open book — so I think they [university officials] loved that transparency,” he explains.

Likewise, Evan Ditty, coordinator of Greek-letter life and student leadership programs at Murray State University, says that P4B helped ease his concerns. Martin volunteered the chapter to beta test the program. “[P4B] helps to alleviate some of the anxiety that campus administrators sometimes have about fraternity new member education,” explains Ditty. “So knowing that the men are following the program takes away some of the anxiety that I might have felt about the new member process.”

* See pilot test feedback on page 115.

Centre College Undergraduates Noted for P4B Program

The Centre College chapter took part in the program’s beta test phase in the spring 2016 academic term. Subsequently, the college’s student life office awarded the undergraduate chapter its award for Outstanding New Member Education Program in the spring of 2016, after it had implemented P4B. The chapter utilized it following disciplinary action by both the Chapter and Member Accountability Committee (CAMAC) and Centre College in 2015. “It was a night-andday difference in terms of the improvement of their new member education program [over the previous one],” says Alycia Tidrick, director of Greek-letter life and new student orientation at Centre College. She adds that the school liked the way P4B complemented its own leadership development efforts. “Overall it seemed to go

CHAPTER UPDATES

Alabama Iota Iota

Our chapter had a great spring 2016 semester, during which we hosted a Crossroads decisionmaking program regarding alcohol and drug use and raised $25,000 for Children’s of Alabama through our Derby Days philanthropic event. In addition, our brothers became members of the Jasons Senior Honor Society and the Order of Omega. This fall, we look forward to welcoming the members of our incoming pledge class and helping them as they go through the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program, and we are excited to celebrate the 140th anniversary of our chapter’s founding in October.

~Hunter Ross, 2017

Albion Alpha Pi

This past spring, we were involved in numerous events and hosted a successful Derby Days philanthropic event. Matt Lowes, 2018 , received the university’s award for sophomore athlete of the year; Brad Bogus, 2016, earned recognition as the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association player of the week in April; and Stephen Walker, 2018 , landed a role in Albion’s production of the play The White Snake. In addition, numerous brothers presented their findings at the college’s annual research symposium, held from April 21 to 22. We also had a blast at the college’s Greek Week competition, as our members had a great level of participation in the event’s day of service.

~Walker

Alma Theta Nu

Our brothers raised $5,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute through the chapter’s latest Derby Days philanthropic event, initiated 16 new members into Sigma Chi and increased the chapter’s GPA to 3.16, ranking second overall among campus fraternities. The leadership our officers exhibited this past year was beyond measure, and helped us to become better men while strengthening the bonds between brothers. Now, we are poised for another solid academic year in terms of recruitment, philanthropy and academics.

~Alec Genter, 2017

Arizona Beta Phi

Many of our members were excited to attend this past summer’s Balfour Leadership Training Workshop, and we sent one brother to the Horizons Huntsman Leadership Summit. Our Derby Days philanthropic event raised $13,000 for charity; in years past, we donated the funds we have raised to the local Diamond Children’s Hospital, but starting this year, we will donate the proceeds to benefit

the Huntsman Cancer Institute. All of our brothers are looking forward to participating in the new Preparation for Brotherhood program this fall, and hope that the 2016 to 2017 school year will be an award-winning one for us.

~Kevin Tarr, 2018

A College in Tempe, Ariz. Epsilon Upsilon

On March 26, 2016, we aided the American Heart Association’s Halle Heart Children’s Museum by refurbishing its facility, and on April 16, brothers assisted OCJ Kids, an organization in Phoenix that provides career development for foster children. On April 17, our executive officers hosted a retreat with our new chapter advisory board to make plans for the upcoming school year. On April 20, brothers attended a Women Against Multiple Sclerosis (WAMS)-hosted benefit event and assisted chapter advisor and WAMS board member Mike Glawe, ARIZONA 1991 , to facilitate the event.

~Gauthier Van Sasse Van Ysselt, 2016

Arkansas Omega Omega

As we prepared to enter the fall recruitment period, we were hopeful that we would take in one of our biggest pledge classes yet, full of men who will become key members of the chapter and the Fraternity as a whole. We also had the pleasure of hosting our fundraising dinner, Wings and Kings, and we presented all of the proceeds from the event to the Arkansas Children’s Hospital. Now, we look forward to another great year at our university.

~Clancy McClurkan, 2019

Arkansas State Theta Chi

Our chapter continued to make constant strides in the right direction during the spring 2016 semester. We initiated six new members into our chapter and earned an overall GPA of 3.14. In addition, our most recent Derby Days philanthropic event raised more than $12,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. With these successes, we are confident moving forward into fall recruitment and the next semester.

~Jonathan Gann, 2019

Austin Peay Eta Xi

At the time of this writing, our chapter had begun its second semester of participating in the Preparation for Brotherhood program pilot. Though our members were initially hesitant to embrace it, we have come to see how beneficial it is for both our current and potential new members. We recently initiated three new members into Sigma Chi, and retained 100 percent of the men we recruited into our latest pledge class. In addition, we hosted a

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leadership conference at our university that allowed us to give our neighboring chapters advice on how to handle the new pledge program.

~Casey Manley, 2017

Ball State Epsilon Omega

As the 2015 to 2016 school year drew to an end, our brothers were excited to see their 17 graduating members take big steps into the next chapter of their lives after college. As they departed with hopeful eyes to the future, they left behind a legacy of strong brotherhood for 39 new members to continue. New alumni connection initiatives, chapter operations restructuring and the continuation of a strong presence on campus are just a few of our newly elected executive officers’ goals. We are excited to see what the new school year will hold for our chapter.

~Gregory Carbó, 2017

Beloit Alpha Zeta

The chapter’s brothers celebrated a successful fall 2015 semester in the classroom and on various athletic fields. While retaining the best fraternity GPA on campus, members of the chapter thrived on the football and cross-country teams, and in student government. We hosted a well-attended Homecoming reunion, and renovated our chapter house basement. We are extremely excited for many of the opportunities that await us in the spring 2017 semester, including initiating what we expect to be an outstanding class of young men into our chapter and hosting our annual Sig Open golf tournament.

~Daniel May, 2017

Bentley Lambda Upsilon

Our brothers have continued to make major strides on campus and in the local community by supporting sexual assault awareness projects as well as participating in a mentorship program for local youths. We would like to congratulate Thomas Hart, 2016, one of our chapter’s founding fathers, on winning the 2016 North Atlantic Province Balfour Award, and chapter advisor Kirk Overhoff, TEXASAUSTIN 2002 , on the birth of his son, Logan.

~Jordan Morrissey, 2016

Birmingham-Southern Chi Chi

The chapter raised more than $18,000 during its weeklong spring 2016 Derby Days philanthropic event for the Children’s of Alabama, a Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals affiliate. We also hosted our annual Founders’ Day golf tournament, which had a great turnout from alumni and other participants. We look forward to continuing to teach

and to instill the values and ideals of Sigma Chi into the next class of men who come through our doors.

~Thomas Mitchell, 2019

Boise State Lambda Xi

As the spring 2016 semester came to a close, our brothers looked back over the term with pride as we accomplished one of our highest goals by joining the Huntsman Cancer Institute’s $20K Club by raising more than $20,000 for the organization through our Derby Days philanthropic event. We made sure to pull out all the stops to ensure that this year’s event was our best yet. Additionally, we initiated seven new brothers into Sigma Chi in April, which increased our membership to more than 80. Our brothers now look forward to the new challenges and accomplishments to come.

~Taylor Lippman, 2018

Bradley Delta Rho

We were happy to recently welcome four new brothers into our Order. Our weeklong Derby Days philanthropic event raised about $8,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute, and we named Rachel Ehlermann, a member of the Kappa Delta Sorority’s 2017 class, our new chapter sweetheart. Paired with the brothers of the Theta Chi Fraternity and the sisters of Kappa Delta, our team placed first overall in the university’s Greek Week competition. Finally, many of our brothers volunteered at a local archery event for children on Feb. 20, 2016.

~Benjamin Roney, 2017

A College in Bridgewater, Mass.

Theta Zeta

Our chapter’s brothers recently participated in multiple philanthropic events, including the 2016 Boston Marathon, where 20 brothers volunteered to assist the runners and monitor the finish line. We also looked forward to our third-annual Huntsman Olympics event, which we expected to take place during the last week of April. Aside

Birmingham-Southern bandmates Graham Spencer, 2016; Turner Collins, 2017; and Michael Frost, 2016; play one last show together for members of their chapter prior to their university’s graduation ceremony last spring.

from philanthropy, the chapter had the privilege of initiating four outstanding men, who are all 2019 graduates, into its brotherhood. They are Joseph Bishop, Garret Faulkingham, Chris Spratt and Ben Murphy.

~Eric Valianti, 2016

British Columbia-Simon Fraser

Delta Omicron

As April came to a close, our brothers once again experienced a successful school year and looked forward to the upcoming summer. We relished in the successes of bringing home the soccer and hockey championships, watching the success of our varsity brothers and our continual impact on the campus and local communities. We would like to thank our esteemed alumni for all of their work, and regretfully but happily say farewell to our graduating brothers, and root for their success in future.

~Dillon Higa, 2018

Brown Beta Nu

We are proud of the philanthropic efforts we have recently undertaken benefiting food pantries, environmental cleanup efforts and others in the Providence, R.I., area, and looked forward to sending off our graduating seniors in the spring as they became Sigma Chi alumni. Many of the chapter’s brothers are heading out this summer after acquiring prestigious internship positions in finance, engineering and other fields. We welcomed chapter alumni back to campus a couple of times during the spring 2016 semester, and we are always glad to see them again.

~Connor Lynch, 2017

Bryant Lambda Eta

Our brothers finished the 2015 to 2016 school year in strong fashion by raising more than $12,000 for charity through the chapter’s Derby Days philanthropic event. We also hosted a Mission 365 recruitment training program and became Ritually certified. Bradley Adams, 2017, is leading our recruitment efforts, and we are proud that we scored the best attendance at initiation in the province. Additionally, the chapter implemented its first student-run portfolio, called the Lockwood Investment Fund, which earned a 5.5 percent return on the year. Finally, we are proud of our six senior brothers who graduated with honors displaying the scholastic excellence that we aim to achieve.

~Brendan O'Connell, 2017

Bucknell Kappa

After a busy spring 2016 semester of alumni outreach efforts, various house improvement projects, and successful philanthropy events that raised more than $5,000, our brothers are excited to channel their momentum into a strong fall recruitment drive. We are confident that the pledges we recruit will rival the quality of some of our other recent classes. Additionally, we hope to bring more

alumni back to campus during the fall semester and facilitate the transition of our executive officers to continue our commitment to brother development, and campus and community engagement.

~Nicholas Bartek, 2017

Butler Rho

The officers on our chapter’s executive committee looked forward to having a great experience at last summer’s Balfour Leadership Training Workshop, while Noah Brayton, 2018 , and Connor Brooks, 2018 , did a great job in representing our chapter at the Horizons Huntsman Leadership Summit. This fall, many of our brothers will be participating on Butler’s club hockey program as it enters its second year of existence, and many others are involved in various other clubs and activities on campus. We are eagerly looking forward to Homecoming and having alumni back at Butler.

~Kyle Kortebein, 2017

Cal. Poly.-Pomona Theta Sigma

Spring recruitment was a success for our brothers, as we acquired 12 pledges thanks to the leadership shown by recruitment chairman Thomas Freedman, 2018 . On April 10, we held a powder puff football tournament for the university’s sororities and women’s fraternities, with the money raised going to charity. The following weekend, we volunteered at a local church to help them set up for their rummage sale. Finally, we put a lot of effort into producing a well-choreographed and funny skit to perform during Greek Week, and we later returned to the church to help clean up the items they didn’t sell at the rummage sale.

~Joshua Knapp, 2018

Cal. State-Long Beach Eta Beta

We hosted the chapter’s first Derby Days philanthropic event event in almost 20 years at the end of the spring 2016 semester. In raising more than $13,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute, it’s hard to argue that Derby Days isn’t one of the chapter’s greatest accomplishments since its reinstallation three years ago. At the end of the spring semester, the chapter elected its first group of executive officers that does not include a brother who was initiated at our installation. The chapter’s main goals for the fall 2016 semester include recruiting a strong pledge class and improving our Homecoming tailgate event.

~Christopher Terzic, 2018

Cal. State-Northridge Zeta Xi

We were proud to celebrate the 50th anniversary of our chapter’s founding in April, and welcomed more than 500 undergraduates and alumni to attend the celebration. It was a great opportunity to relive old memories and rekindle the passion that Sigma Chi brought about to so many of the brothers that came through our chapter. We had just initiated nine brothers from our Delta Sigma pledge class into

the Fraternity at the time of this writing, and we are excited to see what new ideas and innovations they will bring to us in the semesters to come.

~Darren Kremicki, 2017

Cal. State-San Marcos Mu Beta

Our brothers are excited to see the progression of the chapter’s first new-member class and their involvement in the organization. We are proud to join the Huntsman Cancer Institute’s $20K Club, as a result of raising about $25,000 during our Derby Days philanthropic event. We planned to send two brothers to attend the Horizons Huntsman Leadership Summit this summer, and we look forward to seeing how they continue to develop the skills they learned while there. The new Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program allowed our potential new members to forge strong bonds between each other and the chapter’s initiated brothers.

~Alan Brown, 2016

California-Berkeley Alpha Beta

The brothers of our chapter enjoyed a great 2015 to 2016 school year, and have bright prospects for the upcoming year. Under the guidance of Magisters Danny Caveney, 2017, and Nima Shajarian, 2017, we initiated 24 young men into the Fraternity, and the brothers welcomed them into the brotherhood. Our Derby Days philanthropic event took place from March 6 to 12 and raised more than $15,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute and Camp Kesem Berkeley. Now, we look forward to another successful year in which we will advance the interests of our chapter, the brotherhood and Sigma Chi.

~Parker Adams, 2018

California-Davis Theta Omicron

Our chapter began the winter 2016 quarter with an amazing recruitment effort that led to our bringing six of the most well-rounded initiates our chapter has seen into the brotherhood. Additionally, a plethora of brothers have received acceptances from the most prestigious graduate schools in the nation. Our annual winter philanthropic event and participation in other organizations’ philanthropic efforts were successful in what we accomplished as a group, and we looked forward to further exemplifying our dedication to charity by making it our goal to raise more than $20,000 through our next Derby Days philanthropic event.

~Tyler Peterson, 2019

California-Irvine Eta Sigma

After hosting a successful Derby Days philanthropic event, our brothers worked hard to participate in the philanthropic and campus service events hosted by other Greek-letter chapters. Doing so allowed us to promote our community outreach efforts. Our spring 2016 pledge class diligently followed the guidelines of the Preparation for Brotherhood program, and we looked forward to welcoming them

into the Fraternity as newly initiated members. Our biggest alumni event of the year took place in May, and we could not have been more excited to spend time with the brothers who laid the great foundation for our chapter.

~Vishak Menon, 2017

California-Los Angeles Delta Eta

The spring 2016 quarter was a very exciting time for the men of our chapter, as we looked forward to hosting another Derby Days philanthropic event benefiting the Huntsman Cancer Institute. We also anticipated hosting a Mother’s Day brunch, at which we planned to thank our members’ mothers for all that they have done to get us to where we all are today.

~Christopher Rodts, 2017

California-Merced Lambda Delta

As we approached the fall 2016 semester, we were happy with all the success we’ve experienced in recent months. We initiated an exceptional class of 13 men into Sigma Chi whose members elevate The Jordan Standard to a new level, and we trust that they will carry our chapter to greater success. Our Derby Days philanthropic event raised more than $8,500, beating the record fundraising total of last year’s event. Also, we sent two brothers to attend this past summer’s Horizons Huntsman Leadership Summit. We look forward to seeing what they bring back to the chapter this fall to strengthen our brotherhood.

~Adam Fishburn, 2016

California-San Diego Iota Chi

Our brothers continue to pursue success after having completed an extremely successful recruitment week. The chapter rallied the support of its alumni and the campus’ sororities and women’s fraternities to garner extreme levels of interest and participation in this year’s Derby Days philanthropic event, which we hoped would set a new fundraising record. We are also on a winning streak in regard to our participation in sorority and women’s fraternity’s philanthropic events, having won three consecutive contests through our fundraising, volunteer and talent show efforts. We also looked forward to hosting the Mission 365 recruitment training program to heighten our recruitment success this fall.

~Shawn Hakakian, 2017

Case Western Beta Eta

After a long and relaxing summer, we were ready to return to school and hit the ground running. During the summer, five of our brothers traveled to the Balfour Leadership Training Workshop, and our brothers who play for the university’s baseball team earned a trip to the NCAA Division III playoffs. We earned a 3.399 spring 2016 GPA, which exceeded the all-fraternity and all-men’s averages, and a few of our brothers are working toward their master’s degrees as undergraduates. All of us are looking

forward to another successful year in academics and athletics.

~Will Schnack, 2018

Central Florida Eta Pi

We joined the lovely sisters of the Delta Delta Delta Fraternity’s Beta Lambda chapter in hosting a barbecue and kickball tournament fundraiser benefiting the university police unit’s K-9 division. Thanks to the support of our fellow Greek-letter organizations as well as the university community, we raised enough money for the police to purchase a new bomb-sniffing dog. We also claimed the “Most Improved” trophy at Knight-Thon, which is the university’s largest student-run philanthropic event. Each participant raised a minimum of $200 and stood for 20 hours in stalwart support of local hospitalized children, with the money benefiting Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals.

~Jonny Klubak, 2019

Central Michigan Zeta Rho

Last spring, we initiated 13 new brothers into Sigma Chi, bringing the chapter’s membership to 75 brothers. Additionally, we paired with the sisters of the Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity for Greek Week, through which the Greek-letter community raised $65,000 for the Derrick Nash Strong Foundation. We sent eight brothers to attend last summer’s Balfour Leadership Training Workshop, and we hoped that they would have a positive experience that would help us to improve our organization. Now,

we look forward to celebrating the 50th anniversary of our chapter’s founding on April 29, 2017.

~Rick Adams, 2018

Centre Zeta Zeta

The brothers of our chapter are looking forward to taking on a new academic year and continuing the success that the previous year brought to us. We expected to start the 2016 to 2017 academic year with 12 fewer members in our chapter than we had last year, and wish those now-graduated brothers nothing but success in the months and years to come. This December marks the 140th anniversary of our chapter’s founding, and our members are excited to commemorate that achievement alongside chapter alumni.

~Dylan Spencer, 2017

Chicago Omicron Omicron

Rain, snow, and the trademark Chicago wind did not stop our chapter from achieving its goal of raising more than $20,000 through our Derby Days philanthropic event. The chapter is also pleased to announce the initiation of the nine talented gentlemen of the Mu pledge class, who became members of Sigma Chi on April 16. While the vitality of our Greek-letter community is in a precarious position given the campus climate, we believe that our brothers can be beacons of leadership and responsibility by upholding their commitment to civil engagement, including our ongoing community service projects, and their dedication to safety and risk management.

~Felipe Bomeny, 2019

Cincinnati Zeta Psi

Last spring, we earned a 3.31 chapter GPA, good for third-best among Interfraternity Council chapters on campus. We hosted a Mission 365 recruitment training workshop and welcomed members of the university’s student safety board to further educate our brothers on ways that they can avoid taking risks. In addition, we welcomed James Schwyn, 2013 , as our new chapter advisor, and eagerly look forward to recruiting our next class of brothers this fall.

~Brandon Livengood, 2018

Clarion Theta Alpha

After what we expected to be a productive summer, all of our brothers are ready to tackle the new semester. We have made it our goal to improve upon our chapter GPA, and we are excited to now occupy a chapter house. We expect to recruit a sizeable pledge class, and with Andrew Monger, 2017, and Joseph Lillard, 2018 , serving as president and community relations chairman of the Interfraternity Council’s executive board, respectively, we are looking to improve the quality of the entire Greekletter community. Thanks to the addition of a new adviser to the fraternity and sorority community, we are sure that good things will come to us soon.

~Lillard

DePaul University Sigs Patrick Myers, 2018; Joey Tortolano, 2017; Maxx Walters, 2018; and Ryan McQueeny, 2017; pause for a photo at a Chicago White Sox vs. Baltimore Orioles game on Aug. 7, 2016, in Chicago.

Clarkson Iota Zeta

The brothers of our chapter have been busy during the past few months raising money for the Huntsman Cancer Institute and volunteering in our local community. This summer, we were privileged to have eight of our brothers attend the Balfour Leadership Training Workshop, and this fall, we will attempt to double the amount of funds we raised through our previous Derby Days philanthropic event by increasing community involvement and participation. Our chapter earned a 2.99 spring 2016 GPA, which ranked fifth among nine Interfraternity Council chapters.

~Colton Weaver, 2016

A College in Clemson, S.C. Eta Psi

We have been privileged to initiate 23 new brothers into Sigma Chi during the past two semesters, and we feel confident that this upcoming fall will bring more great men into our chapter. We have also welcomed a new chapter advisor, 65th Grand Consul Bob Jones, RENSSELAER 1973 , whose leadership has been crucial to our improvement. Our brothers looked forward to attending last summer’s Balfour Leadership Training Workshop, where they expected to learn new ways of bringing success to our chapter.

~Tyler Patterson, 2018

College of Idaho Kappa Lambda

Our chapter’s most recent Days philanthropic event raised more than $5,200, breaking last year’s record by almost 20 percent and establishing it as our most successful Derby Days yet. Alex Nuñez, 2017, was recently elected as vice president of the student body, and we are proud to announce that our initiation of two new brothers into Sigma Chi last spring increased our membership to 35 brothers.

~Andres Maldonado, 2018

Colorado College Beta Gamma

Our chapter has grown significantly in the last two years, and we are striving to make a positive impact on our campus. We initiated nine outstanding brothers into Sigma Chi last spring, and plan to continue our organization’s growth this fall. We look forward to our university’s Homecoming celebration that begins Oct. 13, and we encourage all alumni in the area to stop by our chapter house. If you have any questions or want to reach out to the undergraduate chapter, you can contact us via email at betagammacc@gmail.com.

~Cole Thompson, 2018

A College in Storrs, Conn. Gamma Omega

We recently welcomed nine new brothers from our spring 2016 pledge class into the chapter, with Magister Jack Moran, 2017, masterfully facilitating their pledging process. Many of our brothers also ventured to Brooklyn, N.Y., to visit and conduct a White Rose Ceremony at the grave of Founder

William Lewis Lockwood, MIAMI (OHIO) 1858 . In addition, we hosted our third-annual alumni golf tournament to help us welcome our graduated brothers back to the chapter. More than 30 alumni met at the Twin Hills Country Club in Coventry, Conn., for the tournament, which we followed with a barbecue.

~Vignesh Kumar, 2017

Cumberland Nu

April 29, 2016, was a historic day for our chapter, as Dr. Paul Stumb, AUBURN 1982 , was inaugurated as the 26th president of Cumberland University. We are proud to have him leading our school, and for him to be a part of our chapter’s close relations with local alumni. Under Dr. Stumb’s leadership of the university, we expect our chapter to flourish in the coming years. We have high hopes for our fall recruitment, as we expected to graduate about half of our members last May.

~Nicholas Prall, 2016

Dalhousie-St. Mary’s Gamma Rho

Our brothers entered last summer ready to soak up the sun, and to embrace the chapter’s Mission 365 recruitment training workshop in full swing. Our inaugural softball tournament in support of the Huntsman Cancer Institute took place on May 14, and we began preparations for our first Derby Days philanthropic event in three years, which will take place this fall. We looked forward to sending brothers to the Horizons Huntsman Leadership Summit and Balfour Leadership Training Workshop that took place this summer. We’d also like to share a special shout-out to all of the alumni who helped brothers find employment this summer.

~Jesse Laufer, 2016

Denison Mu

After finishing a successful and eventful spring term, the men of our chapter geared up for the fastapproaching summer and subsequent fall semester. Despite graduating a strong class of seniors who led the chapter with distinction, we are confident and excited about the fall as well as our recent successes in hosting our Derby Days philanthropic event. With several brothers on the lacrosse team, which looked likely to make a deep run into the NCAA tournament, we hoped to wrap up the spring on a high note that would set us up for a successful and action-packed fall.

~Corey Chapman, 2016

Denver Delta Iota

Our chapter had another successful year, particularly in regard to our academics and philanthropy. Our chapter’s collective GPA rose every quarter of the 2015 to 2016 school year, and in the spring, we raised more than $47,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute, setting a new chapter record. In addition, the Interfraternity Council (IFC) awarded our chapter its innovation award, and Clayton Shaver, 2016, and Samuel Nobrega, 2018

won the IFC’s Unsung Hero and New Member of the Year awards, respectively. We are excited for the direction in which our chapter is heading, and we look forward to the upcoming school year.

~Nobrega

DePauw Xi

Our brothers had the honor and privilege of initiating 26 new members of Sigma Chi into the chapter last spring. With several honor students and athletes in the ranks of our 157th pledge class, we are excited to see their futures unfold before our very eyes.

Our chapter recently became the first fraternity on campus to earn certification from Green Dot, an organization that focuses on encouraging bystander intervention to combat sexual assault. Additionally, we’ve worked to renovate our chapter house by installing a new side patio that many brothers are excited to use.

~Robert Sherman, 2018

Duke Beta Lambda

We proudly initiated 17 new members into Sigma Chi last spring, and were excited to introduce them to our graduated brothers during Duke’s alumni weekend. Many former members of the chapter attended the event, and we had a great time reconnecting with them. Soon afterward, we travelled to Asheville, N.C., for our formal, and John Washburn, 1969, graciously hosted us. Finally, Eli Lichtenberg, 2016, was inducted into the Order of Omega for embodying fraternal values. We offer our congratulations to him, and wish the best of luck to our graduated seniors.

~Samuel Brougher, 2018

East Tennessee Zeta Omega

Our members recently initiated three worthy new brothers into Sigma Chi who strongly exemplify the characteristics described within The Jordan Standard, and we have high hopes for their futures. We hosted our weeklong Derby Days philanthropic event during the second week of March, and it enjoyed a magnificent turnout with the sisters of the Sigma Kappa Sorority claiming the title of overall winner. Thanks to the event’s participating sororities and women’s fraternities, brothers and pledges, we were able to successfully aid the Huntsman Cancer Institute in its fight to eradicate cancer.

~Trevor Romans, 2018

Eastern Illinois Eta Mu

With another successful semester in the books, we closed out the previous school year by again winning the intramural cup championship. We congratulate Cody Carlson, 2017, on winning the university’s awards for outstanding chapter president and fraternity man of the year, and Mike Hodolitz, 2016, on winning the award for fraternal values. Last spring, we had the honor of partnering with the Charleston (Ill.) Police Department to clean the area surrounding Lake Charleston, and we accepted the university’s Excellence in Community Service

Award. We would like to thank all who showed us their support by attending our 38th-annual pig roast.

~Carlson

Eastern Kentucky Eta Alpha

On May 7, we initiated six new brothers into the Fraternity, and we were very pleased to have earned a 3.14 cumulative chapter GPA that we will strive to improve this fall. Our brothers had a great time partnering with the sisters of the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority to host a senior citizen prom at a local nursing home. Lastly, we would like to congratulate and wish the best of luck to our 11 graduating brothers as they begin a new chapter in their lives.

~Blake Higdon, 2018

Eastern New Mexico Zeta Sigma

We recently initiated three members into the Fraternity. We also planned to host a golf tournament on June 25 and to pin our fall 2016 pledge class on Aug. 2. Now, we look forward to initiating them into Sigma Chi on Nov. 4. We decided to host our Derby Days philanthropic event in the fall rather than the spring; it was to take place from Sept. 11 to 16. We also looked forward to hosting a Fight Night event on Oct. 1. A portion of the money we raised was to go to our philanthropic partners, while the rest would go to the chapter. Finally, our haunted house fundraiser will occur from Oct. 29 to 31.

~Travis Connell, 2019

Elon Theta Omega

We initiated 13 new members into Sigma Chi last spring, and we are proud that each of them are worthy of membership in the Fraternity. Recently, we completed our annual Derby Days philanthropic event, and under the leadership of Derby Daddy Timothy Perry, 2017, we raised doubled the amount of money we did at last year’s event. In addition, we elected Wil Loughborough, 2019, and Jon Eckel, 2018 , recruitment chairmen. Through their hard work, we are optimistic that we will continue to grow our membership.

~Mark Goetzmann, 2018

Embry-Riddle (Prescott) Kappa Phi

Last spring, we welcomed six new initiates into our brotherhood and won our university’s Greek Week competition. Consul Justin McBurney, 2017, accepted the Greek Week MVP and Greek Man of the Year awards, the latter of which is voted on by his peers across the Greek-letter community. Grand Canyon province Grand Praetor Bart Graves, NORTHERN ARIZONA 1979, awarded our chapter with his Grand Praetor Award for Chapter Operations. Now, we are proud to have elected Kody Raymond, 2018 , to lead our chapter as Consul for the 2016 to 2017 academic year.

~McBurney

Emory Beta Chi

Our brothers finished the spring 2016 semester in strong fashion, and looked forward to a good

summer and fall. We welcomed 19 newly initiated brothers into our chapter and bade goodbye to an equal number of graduating seniors who are stepping into careers in finance, consulting and medicine, while others are furthering their education by attending graduate school. The chapter hosted another successful Derby Days philanthropic event, and we reached our goal of raising $20,000 for Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta. Our brothers on the university’s tennis and baseball teams have contributed to their teams’ stellar seasons, with both teams ranked among the nation’s top-five heading into postseason play.

~Elliot Curtin, 2017

Fairleigh Dickinson Iota Kappa

Our chapter is pleased to announce the initiation of 33 new brothers into the Fraternity during the 2015 to 2016 academic year. In addition, ours is the highest-rated fraternity on campus based on the university’s four-pillar program. At the time of this writing, we were preparing for the fall 2016 semester, when we plan to host our third-annual Derby Days philanthropic event and our inaugural charity ball. Lastly, our spring formal honoring our 15 graduating seniors was a success, and we wish them the best of luck in their future endeavors.

~James Mizvesky, 2018

Florida Gamma Theta

We are certain that the fall 2016 semester will hold a great number of challenges and triumphs for our chapter. Our recruitment efforts brought in a new class of pledges, and we have full faith that their class is filled with men who will become worthy brothers at the end of the semester. As the football season approaches, the chapter house is rumbling with excitement as game days get closer and closer. Our brothers send their regards to all Sigma Chi chapters across North America, and wish everyone a great fall semester.

~Grant Montgomery, 2018

Florida Atlantic Lambda Tau

Our chapter hosted its inaugural Derby Days philanthropic event during the 2015 to 2016 school year and raised more than $6,800 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. In addition, we won the Phi Mu women’s fraternity’s Sir Fidel Cup. We initiated the 10 members of our Kappa pledge class into Sigma Chi and elected Kayla Terizzi of the Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity as our fourth chapter sweetheart. We also participated in the university’s Dance Marathon, which raised more than $188,000.

~Matthew Wilson, 2018

Florida Gulf Coast Lambda Zeta

After a strong spring 2016 semester, our brothers are ready to work even harder this fall under the leadership of Consul Logan Schulz, 2017. We are ready to make this semester’s Derby Days philanthropic event larger than it has ever been before, and are also excited to begin recruiting the

potential new members who will comprise our Pi pledge class.

~Zachary Edwards, 2019

Florida International Lambda Iota

As we planned to begin our fall 2016 semester, we looked back on what an extraordinary spring we had in initiating 11 men into the Fraternity. We elected Hector De Castro, 2018 , Consul; he has the same ideals and goals that the chapter strives to attain. Our brothers broke the mold last spring as our chapter conducted the university’s first-ever Run Derby 5K, as well as our Derby Days philanthropic event, which yielded a record-setting $36,000 for charity. Also, Alex Bornote, 2018 , was elected senator of the College of Arts and Sciences, an esteemed position at the university.

~Brian Lastra, 2019

Florida Southern Epsilon Sigma

Our chapter’s most recent Derby Days philanthropic event was successful as we rallied around Patrick Wilson, 2018 , who was diagnosed with sarcoma during spring break. As chemotherapy began to cause him to lose his hair, several brothers participated in a fundraiser through which they shaved their heads bald. The 2015 to 2016 school year showed our brothers what it truly means to be there for each other, and has given us all a deeper appreciation of what it means to be a Sigma Chi.

~Ryan Sullivan, 2017

Fort Hays Zeta Tau

Last spring, our chapter won another of the Interfraternity Council’s (IFC) Philanthropy and Community Service awards, and also claimed the IFC Academic Achievement Award. We also participated in the April 25 Walk a Mile in Her Shoes fundraiser and the university’s Greek Week competition. With a new team of executive officers in place, we look forward to our 50th-anniversary formal in the spring of 2017 and to recruiting our next class of brothers this fall.

~Samuel Morrow, 2019

Furman Iota Nu

During the previous academic year, we grew the size of our chapter tremendously by adding 29 outstanding men to our membership. We enjoyed a very inspiring brotherhood retreat in February under the leadership of 59th Grand Consul Dick Hester, BALL STATE 1977. Now, we are working to build off of the success of winning a 2015 Peterson Significant Chapter Award and hoped to earn another at last summer’s Balfour Leadership Training Workshop. We are excited to see what the new year has to offer us as we continue to improve our efforts in the community, classroom and recruiting.

~Jackson Dumont, 2018

A College in Fairfax, Va. Iota Xi

Despite the sudden and heartbreaking loss of our dear brother and Magister John O’Reilly, 2016, who

entered into the Chapter Eternal in October 2015, we have come together stronger than ever before. This tragedy has exemplified our resilience and has brought us a deeper sense of the Sigma Chi brotherhood that we all love. We will never forget the O’Reilly sense of duty and pride that he brought to our chapter every day.

~Scott Doescher, 2016

George Washington Epsilon

After wrapping up the spring 2016 semester, we looked forward to the fall 2016 semester as an opportunity to continue our successes. We recently initiated six brothers into Sigma Chi, capping off a successful pledgeship under the leadership of Magister Alan Armony, 2016. The chapter’s executive board has continued to flourish by adding social chairman Matt Creonte, 2018 , and house manager Eddie Abascal, 2019, to its ranks. The duo were to assume their new positions this fall, and we look forward to seeing what they will bring to our brotherhood.

~Jordan Dale, 2018

Georgia Delta

At the time of this writing, we looked forward to welcoming the members of a new pledge class into our chapter, and to initiating them into the Fraternity. We have also enjoyed working alongside Recovery Dawgs, an organization founded by Sterrett Woods, 2017, that offers a support system for college-aged individuals facing drug or alcohol abuse. We have enjoyed living in our new chapter house; thank you to all of the parents and alumni whose support and contributions made it possible. Finally, we invite you to stop by our tailgate parties before cheering on the Dawgs this fall.

~Tommy McGlone, 2017

Georgia Southern Eta Zeta

Our chapter is excited for another fall semester as our new executive officers gear up to take our chapter to new heights. As we prepare for fall recruitment and a new pledge class, the chapter looks forward to teaching them the values of the Fraternity and the meaning of the White Cross. After raising a chapter-record $37,530 through our Derby Days philanthropic event last spring, we are motivated to surpass that milestone this year in support of the Huntsman Cancer Institute.

~Mason Havens, 2017

Georgia Southwestern Eta Theta

We had a successful spring 2016 semester that included a Boston-Butt cookout, our Sweetheart Ball, Parents Day, and a strong end to finals. Also, we have a new executive council, and are expecting great outcomes from the chapter’s new leaders. Those brothers who attended last summer’s Balfour Leadership Training Workshop were excited for their opportunities, and looked forward to implementing what they learned into the chapter’s operations. We

hosted multiple events during the summer to bring in a new fall recruitment class.

~James Millwood, 2018

Georgia Tech Beta Psi

As we look back on another semester, we celebrate the success of a number of exciting events. On March 11, our generous alumni hosted another wonderful Skip Beebe Leadership for Life retreat. The brothers who participated in it were thrilled to spend time with their alumni mentors and in exciting team- and leadership-building workshops. We also capped another successful Derby Days philanthropic event benefiting Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals, and we are already looking forward to next year’s event. Last, we would like to congratulate our four new brothers whom we initiated into the Fraternity on April 2.

~Christopher Bush, 2017

Gettysburg Theta

Our brothers’ spring semester was highlighted by raising nearly $15,000 through the chapter’s Derby Days philanthropic event. The Interfraternity Council awarded us chapter of the year honors, while Adrian Navarro, 2018 , and Richard Krisch, PITTSBURG STATE 1973 , received the awards for outstanding sophomore man and alumni advisor of the year, respectively. In addition, Derby Days won the award for outstanding fraternity philanthropic event. Our chapter co-sponsored the Anything is PAULssible 5K run in honor of a Gettysburg student who passed away from complications stemming from a brain tumor.

~Andrew Milone, 2018

Hampden-Sydney Sigma Sigma

This past April, Travis Goodloe, 2016, traveled to San Diego for the 2016 Experimental Biology conference, where he presented research regarding the detection of melanoma cell metastasis to lymph nodes in a murine model. We are excited for him to enroll this fall at the University of South Alabama College of Medicine. Former Consul Nick Sullivan, 2017, accepted the Interfraternity Council’s (IFC) member of the year award for being a dedicated and outstanding member of the IFC. We are excited to improve our chapter further during the fall 2016 semester.

~Sullivan

Hanover Chi

During the 2015 to 2016 academic year, we initiated 18 brothers into Sigma Chi, marking our largest initiating class in more than a decade. It is only from the continued dedication of every brother that we were able to accomplish this feat. We recently raised more than $500 by making pizzas and delivering them to our campus. Additionally, we were proud to send one of our brothers to attend last summer’s Horizons Huntsman Leadership Summit. We also looked forward to hosting another successful Derby

Days philanthropic event. We continue to earn the best fraternity GPA at our college.

~Jacob Baumann, 2017

Harvard Kappa Eta

The spring 2016 semester was one of change and growth for our brothers. After initiating our largest pledge class yet into Sigma Chi, our brothers focused on furthering their own brotherhood and taking the initiative to continue refining our pledge process. We also greatly expanded the responsibilities of our Tribune, integrating the position into an alumni relations role in order to tighten the bonds between our members and alumni. As always, our brothers have continued to involve themselves in campus and cultural organizations while engaging in community service. We look forward to what the fall semester brings for our organization.

~Sun-Ui Yum, 2018

Hillsdale Alpha Kappa

With newly instituted chapter legislation in place, our chapter’s top officers will transition from terms based on the school year to ones based on the calendar year, in order to improve our leadership succession processes. In addition, the chapter made big plans for renovations we anticipated making to the chapter house during the summer. With all of the activity and improvements happening to our organization, the chapter has set a precedent for openness in creating new customs. We were ready to work through any challenges that the transition to a new pledge program, Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program, could create.

~Daniel Bellet, 2016

Hobart Alpha Alpha

We were delighted to be reinstalled as a chapter on April 9, and look forward to the next steps we will take as we pursue our organization’s growth. Hannah Brooks has become our first chapter sweetheart, and we are excited to have her help this fall in developing and implementing a well-functioning sweetheart program. We will still reside in our lakefront chapter house during the 2016 to 2017 school year, and will maintain our efforts to regain our old chapter house. Finally, we co-sponsored Relay For Life, which raised roughly $4,000 for the American Cancer Society.

~Matthew Skinner, 2017

Idaho Gamma Eta

Our brothers were excited to receive 12 awards at the university’s Greek Awards ceremony, including the awards for outstanding community service and president of the year. With our chapter’s cumulative GPA at 3.24, we planned to work diligently in the last few weeks of the spring 2016 semester to match the 3.5 GPA we earned during the fall 2015 semester. Additionally, we were proud to welcome Alexandria

Rockwell as our new chapter sweetheart for the 2016 to 2017 school year.

~Timothy Skinner, 2019

Illinois Kappa Kappa

We added another eight deserving brothers to our membership, and are excited to see what the future holds for them. Our chapter is also extremely proud of our seniors who graduated last spring and left a lasting legacy at the University of Illinois. We looked forward to returning back to campus in the fall, as we have high expectations for our scholarship and recruitment. We will continue to instill the ideals of Sigma Chi in men for years to come, and we are looking forward to a great future.

~Vito Cali, 2017

Illinois Wesleyan Alpha Iota

At the time of this writing, we expected our spring 2016 GPA to exceed what we earned during fall 2015. Partly because of our hard work in and out of the classroom, our chapter was chosen to accept the university’s award for fraternity chapter of the year. Additionally, for the second consecutive year, one of our brothers was elected president of the Interfraternity Council, as Jack Ferguson, 2016, takes on the role vacated by Conner Builta, 2016. We hosted another successful Derby Days philanthropic event to finish the 2015 to 2016 school year on a good note, and we look forward to the coming school year.

~Griffin Sullivan, 2018

Brennen Croy, EASTERN KENTUCKY 2017, interacts with Shirley Gibson on April 23, 2016, at the McReady Manor assisted living facility in Richmond, Ky., during the Eastern Kentucky chapter’s Senior Prom event.

Indiana (Pennsylvania)

Eta Omicron

We graduated 22 brothers last spring and recruited 16 new brothers who will be the future of our chapter. Our spring Derby Days philanthropic event was very successful, shattering all previous chapter records by raising $12,100, of which $11,000 will go directly to the Huntsman Cancer Institute to aid cancer patients. We hope to continue being as big of a help as possible in the years to come.

~Ryan Duritsky, 2019

Iowa State Beta Omicron

Last spring, we hosted our first Sigma Chi food philanthropic event and found it to be a great success, raising almost $4,000 advancing the cause of For Daughters, a local charity benefiting women in Haiti. We hope this will become a recurring event in the years to come, and a staple of the Greek-letter community’s philanthropic efforts at Iowa State University. With the initiation of our eight-member spring pledge class into the Fraternity and the graduation of four seniors, our numbers remain strong and set us up for a prosperous fall semester.

~Spencer Tinsman, 2016

Johns Hopkins Kappa Upsilon

This spring was very exciting for our chapter, beginning with the initiation of 13 new brothers into Sigma Chi. We were very pleased to accept the title of most improved chapter, as well as first place in the campus assessment program, which rates the fraternities at Johns Hopkins. We also engaged in philanthropic events such as Relay For Life, through which we raised more than $2,900 for the American Cancer Society. In addition, we planted more than 50 trees during our inaugural day of service in a volunteer effort alongside the Howard County (Md.) Conservancy.

~Parker Cordial, 2019

Kansas Alpha Xi

Last fall, our brothers earned a 3.18 GPA, ranking our chapter seventh among 25 fraternities on campus. Our recent Derby Days philanthropic event was wildly successful, raising nearly $12,000 for the Folds of Honor Foundation, which was founded by Maj. Dan Rooney, 1995. We would also like to recognize Christian Blessen, 2018 , for his recent acceptance into the university’s prestigious Jennett Finance Scholars Program.

~Joseph Morrow, 2018

Kansas State Delta Upsilon

Last spring, we initiated five new brothers into Sigma Chi; we are excited to see them grow, and look forward to seeing what they can do. Our chapter held a very successful Derby Days philanthropic event, and we couldn’t be prouder of the outcome. Additionally, our chapter GPA has continued to rise as we have put in place competitive GPA teams, with the winners receiving a prize for their accomplishments. Finally, we

planned to send one of our members to attend last summer’s Horizons Huntsman Leadership Summit, marking the third consecutive year in which one of our brothers has attended the Fraternity’s leadership development program.

~Alan Shepley, 2019

Kent State Zeta Lambda

Our chapter welcomed six pledges into our brotherhood last spring and raised more than $20,000 through our Derby Days philanthropic event. We planned to undertake major renovations to our chapter house over the summer, and to begin our recruitment efforts in order to retain some great potential pledges for the fall. Our chapter of 59 brothers was very excited to begin the fall 2016 semester.

~Alexander Nichols, 2016

Kentucky Lambda Lambda

Our chapter received numerous accolades at the university’s most recent annual Greek Awards ceremony. Incoming Consul Evan Adams, 2017, won the Interfraternity Council’s (IFC) award for Greek man of the year, while outgoing Consul Will Tompkins, 2016, won the IFC’s award for chapter executive of the year. In addition, Grand Praetor Roy Martin, CENTRE 1979, won the IFC’s award for outstanding chapter advisor, and our chapter won the IFC’s award for chapter growth. We also participated in numerous park cleanups, including one at Raven Run Nature Sanctuary in Lexington, Ky.

~Michael Ayers, 2018

Kettering B Zeta Theta B

In recent months, our chapter has strived to create a strong presence in the local community by conducting community service efforts. We work consistently to better ourselves and improve the name of Sigma Chi at our institution every day. Our most recent Derby Days philanthropic event raised more than $4,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. Now, we look forward to what we expect will be another great semester.

~Harschal Patel, 2019

Knox Lambda Alpha

Our chapter was named the campus’s fraternity of the year, and we earned a 3.44 GPA, best among our college’s fraternities. We continue our heavy involvement in campus life with many of our brothers involved in the theater department, the Frisbee team and writing workshops.

~Benjamin Rezko, 2018

Louisiana-Lafayette Lambda Psi

Our chapter’s revamped spring Derby Days philanthropic event was our most productive yet, raising $3,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. In addition, the university recognized us as a five-star chapter for the second year in a row, and Austin O’Connor, 2016, was inducted into the university’s Greek Hall of Fame. Our members are

participants in student orientation, SOUL Camp, the Interfraternity Council, the student government association and the student leadership council, among others. Also, Andrew Albritton, 2017, is an intern for the Horizons Huntsman Leadership Summit, while Ross Allbritton, 2019, is our chapter’s second brother to attend the leadership development program.

~Albritton

Maine Rho Rho

This year’s Derby Days philanthropic event went very smoothly, and we ended the week’s events with a charity concert featuring local bands. Now, our brothers are using Derby Days' success as a base from which to build and add more events. We initiated two new brothers into Sigma Chi on April 30, and we are also becoming more proactive in increasing our presence on the campus, with a focus on engaging with new students.

~Nicholas Burpee, 2018

Marquette Iota Pi

The brothers of the Iota Pi chapter finished the spring semester on a strong note. Having recently initiated a class of 20 freshmen and sophomores into the Fraternity, we are excited for the new talents these brothers can bring to our chapter in the upcoming school year. We planned to strengthen our risk management policy over the summer to foster a stronger collaboration with the university. Coming off one of our most successful years in terms of our philanthropic efforts, we are working to capitalize on that momentum to raise even more money during the 2016 to 2017 school year.

~Dana Potts, 2018

Maryland Gamma Chi

Last spring, our brothers again qualified for the university’s President’s Cup Award, recognizing the best fraternity on campus. The spring also marked the completion of our Derby Days philanthropic event and our inaugural Volley for the Kids volleyball tournament, in which we raised more than $4,000 for the children’s hospital at the University of Maryland Medical Center. Now, we look forward to celebrating the 75th anniversary of our chapter’s founding with a gala celebration on May 20, 2017, at the College Park Marriott Hotel and Conference Center. On Oct. 1, we will be pleased to host our Homecoming tailgate party outside of the Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center.

~James Becker, 2018

McGill Gamma Lambda

We recently initiated four new brothers into Sigma Chi, and Alexis Charest-Descomme, 2017, and Connor Sliman, 2016, were elected as president and vice president, respectively, of our Interfraternity Council. We partnered with the sisters of the Gamma Phi Beta Fraternity to host our Moonball philanthropic event, which raised more than $2,000 for the Montreal Children’s Hospital. Additionally, we

hosted the annual St. Lawrence province conference and met fellow Sigs from the Ottawa and Clarkson chapters. As we begin to plan for our upcoming 90th-anniversary celebration in the fall of 2017, we look forward to a great upcoming semester.

~Lee Lai, 2017

Memphis Epsilon Kappa

We recently initiated two brothers into Sigma Chi from our spring pledge class, and graduated five of our members in May. The university recognized our organization with its award for fraternity chapter of the year, along with two pillars of excellence awards in the categories of leadership development, as well as intellectual development and academic support. We also earned the titles of top fundraising fraternity for the St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital’s Up ‘til Dawn event, and top fundraising organization for the American Cancer Society’s Relay For Life.

~Clayton Smith, 2018

Miami (Florida) Gamma Phi

The resurgence of our chapter’s Derby Days philanthropic event continued this year by raising more than $18,500, which represents a steep increase from the donations we’ve produced in recent years. Also, we welcome our newly elected executive officers into their positions as they begin the fall semester, and look forward to the leadership of Consul Max Detweiler, 2018 , and Pro Consul Erik Hanson, 2018

~Christopher Hoffner, 2018

Michigan Theta Theta

In recent months, we partnered with the sisters of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity to host our annual Puppies on the Porch philanthropic event. In it, we partnered with the Lenawee Humane Society to bring puppies and kittens to our chapter house’s front lawn, and collected donations from students who played with the animals. The event raised more than $5,000 for the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention. In addition, we initiated 16 new members into Sigma Chi from our Xi pledge class, representing our largest winter pledge class ever. We look forward to continuing this positive momentum into the fall 2016 semester.

~Andrew Fink, 2018

Michigan State Gamma Psi Brennan Kerr, 2017, led our chapter to new levels of success last spring as chairman of our Derby Days philanthropic event. This year’s event exceeded all of its past iterations as we raised more than $30,000 and had participation from all 14 of the campus’ sororities and women’s fraternities. In addition to Derby Days, A.J. Washeleski, 2017, led us in raising more than $12,000 in additional funds through our annual charity hockey game. Finally, we also won the intramural basketball and the Alpha Chi Omega women’s fraternity’s volleyball championships, and hosted a sweetheart ball in Toronto.

~John Bach, 2016

Middle Tennessee Eta Gamma

We are excited to go into the fall 2016 semester as the largest fraternity on campus. Our expectation is that we will raise more than $10,000 this fall for our philanthropies. We are also pleased to send 10 of our brothers to the ranks of Sigma Chi’s alumni, and we wish them the best in all of their future endeavors.

~Zachary Hirt, 2017

Minnesota Alpha Sigma

Last spring, we partnered with our local Walgreens store to host a philanthropic barbecue event for our fraternity and sorority community, with all of the money raised at the event going toward multiple charitable organizations. Our chapter has stayed active within the university and local community by participating on intramural sports teams, volunteering at local food shelters and a marathon and holding leadership positions in various student groups. We recently said farewell to the graduating members of our senior class, and the chapter looks forward to their future accomplishments.

~John Prideaux, 2018

Minnesota State-Mankato Kappa Tau

Our membership grew to 32 men following the initiation of our 10 newest members into Sigma Chi. Theirs is the largest pledge class in our chapter’s history. We met our $500 fundraising goal for the Huntsman Cancer Institute by hosting our second-annual flapjack philanthropic event, and the university recognized a member of our chapter with the Greek Scholar of the Year Award for the second

consecutive year. We are also working to start an alumni club in southern Minnesota.

~Connor McVey, 2016

Mississippi Eta

The brothers of our chapter congratulate Austin Powell, 2017, on his election as president of the associated student body for the duration of the 2016 to 2017 school year. We are excited about fall recruitment and are confident in our recruitment chairmen’s ability to identify men of good character for consideration as members of our Fraternity. As the fall semester continues, we are interested in taking on an expanded role in campus leadership through addressing issues such as the role of inclusive language on campus. We also applaud the hard work our executive officers have put in since the beginning of their terms.

~Powell

Mississippi State Gamma Upsilon

Our chapter’s most recent Derby Days philanthropic event, led by Derby Daddy Lee Peeples, 2016, broke a chapter fundraising record by bringing in $100,000 for the Catch-A-Dream Foundation and $1,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. We were also honored to welcome International Sweetheart Kelsey Maggard, who visited our chapter during Derby Days. Our brothers have continued their involvement in campus organizations, and we were excited to initiate our four newest brothers into Sigma Chi during the spring 2016 semester.

~Will Basden, 2018

Missouri S&T Theta Eta

We have made recruitment a big focus for our chapter in 2016. With this commitment in mind, the chapter voted to increase membership dues in order to triple its recruitment budget. This money is going toward our new summer recruitment events that will include a barbecue and a float trip, among others. Along with the production of new brochures and banners, these changes will help keep our chapter healthy and thriving in the future. Lastly, our Derby Days philanthropic event was a success that raised more than $4,300, exceeding last year’s fundraising total.

~Jared Flood, 2017

Missouri State Eta Kappa

Our chapter improved its campus presence last spring by actively participating in Greek Week and philanthropic activities, thanks to the diligent effort of every brother. We enjoyed marking the 45th anniversary of our chapter’s founding in April, when we welcomed more than 200 chapter alumni back to campus for a celebration full of brotherhood and reminiscing. We acknowledged their success by handing out our own chapter-specific Significant Sig awards. We look forward to increasing the size of our brotherhood and further improving our presence on campus in the coming semester.

~Alexander Ulrich, 2017

New Haven philanthropy co-chairmen Nate Zuba, 2017 , right, and Robert Blundon, 2017 , showcase an oversize check in the amount of $27,589 that the chapter donated to the Huntsman Cancer Institute through its April 4 to 8, 2016, Derby Days philanthropic event.

Photo courtesy of Samantha Reposa of New Haven’s Charger Bulletin.

Missouri-Columbia Xi Xi

Our brothers raised $20,000 through the chapter’s annual charity hockey game, and we suspected that our Derby Days philanthropic event and sweetheart ball would be great ways to cap off the spring 2016 semester. We planned to initiate an outstanding group of 15 new brothers into Sigma Chi who hail from seven cities. Our grades exceeded the university’s all-male average, which was an accomplishment that the university recognized by awarding us a banner to hang outside of our chapter house. We appreciate the help of all of the chapter’s alumni who helped us make the spring semester a success.

~Reilly Manz, 2017

MIT Alpha Theta

Our brothers are pleased to announce that we have accepted the Interfraternity Council’s Chapter of the Year Award, and the organization also recognized our risk management team’s outstanding performance with its Risk Management Team of the Year Award. The chapter’s Derby Days philanthropic event raised more than $1,500 in support of the Huntsman Cancer Institute. We have consistently been leaders on campus in raising awareness regarding the issue of campus sexual assault, and were on pace last spring to receive gold certification from the university’s Sexual Assault Awareness Month committee.

~Jack Dulsky, 2018

Montana Beta Delta

As the spring 2016 semester came to a close and we hosted our Derby Days philanthropic event, the members of our chapter worked to maintain their philanthropic efforts in our campus and our community. We had collected roughly $700 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute at the time of this writing, and had also initiated two new brothers into Sigma Chi. We look forward to seeing them take on roles within the chapter to enhance their fraternal experience and carry on our legacy as we approach our 110th anniversary in September.

~Jared Maynard, 2018

Montana State Beta Rho

This spring, we initiated seven new members into Sigma Chi, bringing our total of initiates during the 2015 to 2016 school year to 27. We continued to volunteer our time at God’s Garden in Bozeman, Mont., and spent time cleaning up our adopted highway. At the time of this writing, we had already begun our fall 2016 recruitment efforts and looked forward to welcoming new men into our chapter.

~Chad Hertz, 2017

Murray State Epsilon Tau

Our brothers hosted the chapter’s annual Derby Days philanthropic event in April and raised more than $2,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute.

We also initiated four new members into Sigma Chi who fit the ideals of our Fraternity. We look forward to the fall and bringing in a new pledge class that will strengthen our chapter as well as the greater Fraternity. We continue to strive toward excellence every day in pursuit of the White Cross.

~Mark McFarland, 2017

Nebraska Alpha Epsilon

The chapter’s spring was filled with excitement for our Derby Days philanthropic event, led by Colin Hill, 2017, and the farewells we said to the graduating seniors who helped bring our organization back to life. Thien Chau, 2016; Josh Johnson, 2016; and Alex Moore, 2016; were each recognized at the university’s Greek Awards ceremony. Meanwhile, our expectations for ourselves regarding the chapter’s GPA remained high. We were excited to see what the summer and fall months would bring to us.

~Scott Ayers, 2019

New Hampshire Lambda Sigma

Our brothers were proud to welcome eight new gentlemen into our brotherhood last spring, and we congratulate Siddharth Nigam, 2016, for being recognized as the university’s leader of the year. The chapter’s Derby Days philanthropic event raised more than $4,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute, and we partnered with the Theta Chi Fraternity and the Alpha Chi Omega women’s fraternity for our annual “Pies with Chis” event. Our chapter also improved its alumni outreach by hosting an inaugural alumni lobster bake.

~Benjamin Mager, 2017

New Haven Lambda Epsilon

Last spring, we recruited 10 great men whom we initiated into our Order on April 23, and our annual weeklong Derby Days philanthropic event attracted more than 160 participants. We set a Derby Days fundraising goal of $20,000, and by the end of the event, we had exceeded that aim by collecting more than $28,000. The university recognized the event’s excellence by honoring us with the award for best fraternity or sorority philanthropic event of the year. We hope to continue our great success in the months to come, and we wish our fellow chapters the best going forward.

~Steven Green, 2018

New Mexico Beta Xi

We celebrated the centennial anniversary of our chapter’s founding this past April and initiated 20 new members into Sigma Chi during the 2015 to 2016 school year. In addition, our recent Derby Days philanthropic event raised more than $2,300 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. Our brothers are excited to continue the chapter’s positive momentum this fall with revamped recruitment outings and our Fight Night and Derby Days fundraisers.

~Connor Denman, 2016

New Mexico State Zeta Phi

Receiving an award for earning the best fraternity GPA last fall set an appropriate tone for the remainder of the 2015 to 2016 school year. We placed in the final points standings of the university’s Greek Week competition, raised $4,000 through our philanthropic events and received awards for academic achievement and outstanding campus leadership and involvement. In addition, we received the President’s Cup for the fourth year in a row; the university presents the cup each year to the top fraternity and the top sorority chapters on campus.

~Ryan Kirby, 2016

North Alabama Eta Rho

We initiated three new brothers into the Fraternity last spring and hosted our weeklong Derby Days philanthropic event. In addition, we hosted a Founder’s Day event at which we unveiled the chapter, Consul, Pro Consul, risk manager, chapter advisor and house corporation of the year awards we received at our most recent province conference. Nick Lang, 2016, won the university’s award for man of the year as he wrapped up his term as president of the student government association. We raised around $1,500 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute during our weeklong Derby Days philanthropic event, and our Founder’s Day event had a great turnout of alumni.

~Wilson Lovelace, 2018

North Carolina State Delta Epsilon

Last spring, we initiated five new members into Sigma Chi and look forward to their positive impact on campus, in the Fraternity and in the chapter. We also raised more than $23,000 through our Derby Days philanthropic event in April, thanks in large part to the leadership of Derby Days chairman James Ridinger, 2017. Its success has driven us to host an even better event next year that raises even more money for charity. All Derby Days proceeds benefited the Frankie Lemmon School and Development Center, which is a local school for children with disabilities.

~Nicholas Fattorini, 2018

North Carolina-Chapel Hill Alpha Tau

We have made many improvements in recent months to our chapter house in coordination with the house corporation and Risk Management Foundation. Our most recent recruitment effort culminated in extending more than 20 bids to potential new members, and we looked forward to educating those young men in the values we receive before the White Cross. Our Derby Days philanthropic event chairmen are hard at work preparing for another successful year. Finally, Samuel Green, 2017, was inaugurated as vice president of the student body, and Matthew Mengert, 2018 , was elected the Interfraternity Council’s vice president of public relations.

~Connor Brooks, 2018

North Carolina-Charlotte Mu Alpha

Last spring, we initiated the members of our latest pledge class into the Fraternity and welcomed them as a group of future leaders of Sigma Chi. We participated in many philanthropic events and hosted a clothing drive competition in which our entire campus participated. We plan on facilitating similar events often, and hopefully on a much larger scale.

~Joseph Frederick, 2017

North Dakota State Gamma Tau

We recently welcomed Chris Brakke, 2017; Carter Powley, 2018; and Mario Jimenez Jr., 2019; into our brotherhood, and the chapter earned the best GPA of any fraternity or sorority chapter on campus. Brookston Mathern, 2018 , accepted the award for new member of the year at the most recent Greek Awards ceremony. Social chairman Alex Reimers, 2018 , led the chapter in revamping our Derby Days philanthropic event, which drastically increased the level of campus involvement in the event. Finally, Spencer Moir, 2017, has been elected president of the student body.

~Franklin Berg, 2016

North Texas Iota Phi

This fall, we are excited to host our annual Fight Night philanthropic event. Our new executive officers are settling into their positions nicely, as they had the summer to become acquainted with their new roles. The chapter’s spring 2016 initiates are eager to take on new positions within the organization, and are continuing their growth in the chapter and the classroom. Last, we would like to thank our house corporation for the improvements it helped make to our chapter house over the summer, including new air conditioning units and smaller cosmetic repairs.

~Jason Felts, 2018

Northern Colorado Epsilon Pi

Our brothers were privileged to initiate 26 new members into Sigma Chi during the 2015 to 2016 school year, which nearly doubled our chapter’s membership. Matt Magoon, 2018 , and Dalton Rush, 2018 , took on positions within the Interfraternity Council, and both planned to attend last summer’s Horizons Huntsman Leadership Summit, as well. After celebrating our 58th year on campus, we still strive to improve by hosting and participating in philanthropic events such as Derby Days, Bears Go Bald and Relay for Life. We are excited for the year ahead, as the chapter’s new executive officers have already hit the ground running.

~Jacob Tyson, 2019

Northwestern Omega

We initiated 29 new members into the Fraternity on April 2, and the ceremony was well-attended by alumni and brothers attending nearby universities. Twenty-three of our brothers and pledges participated in the university’s annual Dance

Marathon competition, which benefited Blessings in a Backpack, an organization that helps feed hungry schoolchildren. We paired with the sisters of the Alpha Phi International Fraternity for the event and came in second-place in fundraising among all teams, raising $104,000 for the cause. Jack Goergen, 2017, was honored as the first recipient of the inaugural John Thumel Memorial Scholarship; we established it in honor of John Thumel, 2015, who entered into the Chapter Eternal in July 2015.

~Michael Weston, 2018

Ohio Delta Pi

After almost two years of hard work, our brothers finally completed the rigorous colony process when we were reinstalled on March 19, 2016, before 125 alumni witnesses. That day, 47 honorable men of our chapter were welcomed into Sigma Chi’s brotherhood. Following this incredible achievement, our brothers continued to show their ambitious purposes by winning the university’s Greek Week competition and finishing as the runner-up for the university’s award for fraternity of the year. Now, we can’t help but look forward to fall recruitment, our Derby Days philanthropic event and our first initiation ceremony since being reinstalled.

~John Brownlee, 2017

Ohio State Alpha Gamma

Last spring, we looked forward to welcoming a large pledge class into our brotherhood and are excited to see what contributions this promising group will bring to our chapter. Our main priority for the spring 2016 semester was preparing for our Derby Days philanthropic event. We had a very exciting week planned, and aimed to raise a substantial amount of money to donate to the Huntsman Cancer Institute and contribute to Sigma Chi’s mission to end cancer.

~Benjamin McMillan, 2018

Oklahoma Beta Kappa

Our brothers had a great level of participation in this year’s Big Event, which is the university’s campuswide day of volunteering. We spent the 2016 Big Event volunteering at a local school; the chapter’s brothers planted flowers in the front flower bed, painted walls inside and outside of the building and helped create and arrange decorations. The chapter’s members had a good time, and the school was able to make improvements and take major steps forward that would have not been possible without the help that we provided.

~Mackenzie Milburn, 2019

Oklahoma State Gamma Delta

During the spring 2016 semester, we initiated five new brothers into Sigma Chi under the auspices of the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program. We found the program to be quite successful, and our brothers were widely accepting of it. Now, we look forward to recruiting a large fall pledge class in order to truly see the benefits of this new program. In addition, we are proud of Order of Constantine Sig

Shel Detrick, 1958 , who received a 2016 Significant Sig Award, and Joe Porter, 1964 , who was inducted into the Order of Constantine this year.

~Andrew Mason, 2018

Oregon Beta Iota

Our brothers earned a 3.185 GPA for the winter 2016 term, placing our brotherhood among the top academic chapters on campus. Thanks to the involvement of our local community and the university’s fraternities and sororities, this year’s Derby Days philanthropic event brought the Make-A-Wish Foundation $60,000. We set several goals during the spring 2016 term, which included recruiting our first spring pledge class since 2001 and establishing stronger alumni relations. Now, we look to continue improving and developing into a model chapter.

~William Genske, 2017

Oregon State Beta Pi

The chapter was wrapping up its officer transitions at the time of this writing, having completed the strategic plan we formed at the beginning of the 2015 to 2016 academic year. Brendan Simpson, 2017, and Andrew Rice, 2017, will serve as our Consul and Pro Consul, respectively, during the 2016 to 2017 school year. We are thankful for Rich Rice, 1987, who is coordinating with alumni to provide mentorship opportunities to undergraduates. As we approach our chapter’s centennial celebration in December 2016, we ask alumni interested in participating to contact our house corporation using the information located in this Magazine issue’s directory.

~Matthew Geniza, 2012

Ottawa Lambda Theta

This past spring, we had the most successful Derby Days philanthropic event in our chapter’s history, raising more than $15,000 for the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario and the Huntsman Cancer Institute. We would like to extend our thanks to the university’s fraternity and sorority community for their support in this endeavor. We would also like to congratulate Alexa Halliwell on her election as our chapter sweetheart for the 2016 to 2017 academic year. Last, congratulations are in order for the members of our Lambda pledge class on their initiation into Sigma Chi.

~Alejandro Orozco, 2016

Pacific Kappa Sigma

Our most recent Derby Days philanthropic event raised a chapter-record $12,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute, thanks in large part to a live “benefit bash” concert that wrapped up the week’s festivities. Recent graduate and former Consul Nick Branson, 2016, accepted the university’s Greek Man of the Year Award at the annual Standards of Excellence awards ceremony. Our brothers now look forward to this fall’s Homecoming weekend, which will include the Tiger Olympic competition, a lip sync

dance battle and a float parade. Homecoming is a great opportunity for us to showcase our strong brotherhood.

~Shawn Lothman, 2018

Penn State Alpha Chi

The chapter initiated eight new brothers into Sigma Chi last spring, increasing our membership to 35. In addition, we exceeded our goal of raising more than $20,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute for the second consecutive year by raising more than $30,000 for the organization during the 2015 to 2016 school year.

~Maxwell Miller, 2018

Pennsylvania Phi Phi

Our brothers recruited a fantastic group of new brothers last spring who are prepared to become contributing members of our chapter. Our Derby Days philanthropic event was extremely successful, and with the support of our alumni, we had high hopes of joining the Huntsman Cancer Institute’s $20K Club last summer. We especially thank philanthropy chairmen Justin Morena, 2017, and Kyle Kroeger, 2017, as well as Significant Sig, Order of Constantine Sig and 58th Grand Consul Murray McComas, 1958 , for their invaluable help in meeting our fundraising goals. We also wished the best of luck to our 25 graduating seniors.

~Griffin Rubin, 2017

Pepperdine

Kappa Omicron

As we bade farewell to our 11 graduating brothers last spring, we hoped to carry on their legacy of honor and achievement. We celebrated the 25th anniversary of our founding colony’s establishment in the spring, and thanks to the dedication of Devon Ciby, 2016, more than 150 people attended the event, including alumni and sweethearts. With Jeff Longust, 2017, serving as president of the Interfraternity Council, we endeavor to strengthen our campus relations and maintain our prominent image in the community. As we approach our next recruitment season, we are eager to employ what we learned through the Mission 365 recruitment training program to strengthen our brotherhood.

~Cameron Hart, 2017

Pittsburg State Zeta Iota

As a result of each of our members striving to better himself, we accomplished such feats as raising more than $6,000 through our Derby Days philanthropic event. We are excited that Hank Cloninger, 2017, was recently elected president of our student government association for the 2016 to 2017 school year. We recently initiated seven young men into the Fraternity, and keeping close ties with our alumni has helped us further our development as students and young men by taking in the wisdom they have to offer.

~Colton Wollesen, 2018

Pittsburgh Beta Theta

Last spring, our brothers worked hard to increase the chapter’s charitable fundraising and GPA. Our brothers are also still on a number of university teams, student government and other prominent university organizations. We also welcomed Significant Sigs Charles Davis and Kent Swig, both BROWN 1982 , to share their experiences as brothers and to offer their accomplishments in the business world. We look forward to finding our next class of brothers this fall.

~Michael Gentile, 2018

Princeton Sigma

This spring, we donated $500 to Womanspace, which is an organization that provides services to individuals and families affected by domestic and sexual violence. In April, a group of brothers ran a 5K race benefitting the Against Malaria Foundation. We held another solemn White Rose Ceremony for former U.S. President Grover Cleveland, MICHIGAN 1893 . We also hosted several alumni brothers who shared stories with us of their postgraduation experiences and connected with the undergraduates. We have elected our new executive officers for the 2016 to 2017 school year and are excited to head in a new direction.

~Carlos Sotelo, 2017

Puget Sound Delta Phi

We received the university’s Community Service and Philanthropy Award for completing the most community service hours and raising the most money for philanthropy per member of the chapter, and we recently elected a new slate of executive officers; they are led by Consul Matty Specht, 2017, and we are very excited for them to lead us to new heights. In the fall, we look forward to initiating our pledges into Sigma Chi and welcoming them into our brotherhood.

~Brandon Schneider, 2016

Purdue Delta Delta

This spring, we accepted the university’s awards for excellence in service and chapter pride, and the Indiana Blood Center’s award for providing the most donations to the organization. The Interfraternity Council selected C.J. Johnson, 2017, as its fraternity man of the year for his widespread accomplishments, and we were proud of Significant Sig Jim Dora Sr., 1958 , who was inducted into the Order of Constantine as a member of the 2016 class in recognition of his contributions and commitment to the Fraternity. Lastly, our fireside chat program has allowed us to host monthly video conferences with various distinguished alumni.

~Rajiv Samagond, 2016

R.I.T. Lambda Kappa

With just a few weeks left until the spring 2016 semester ended, our brothers organized the chapter’s most successful Derby Days philanthropic event yet; they obliterated the event’s previous

donation record by raising more than $17,000.

We also acted as the installing chapter for the reinstallation at Hobart College in April, coincidentally on the anniversary of our own installation in 2011. In addition, we initiated eight gentlemen into the ranks of Sigma Chi. Many alumni planned to attend the ball we hosted marking our fifth anniversary, which we expected to be a great way of concluding the school year.

~Matt Bernstein, 2016

Radford Kappa Zeta

Last spring semester, our chapter’s Derby Days philanthropic event was a huge success that allowed us to raise one of the largest donation amounts in chapter history for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. This fall, we look forward to our alumni weekend and third-annual softball game against the Radford City (Va.) Police Department, which raises money for a local charity that provides lunches to impoverished kids within the local community.

~Vince Ludden, 2017

Rensselaer Delta Psi

Our brothers have been hard at work improving our impact on the community. We organized a seminar titled “Money and Happiness,” at which our neighbor spoke. This year’s Derby Days philanthropic event culminated in a 5K race through the center of our college’s campus. The chapter was also philanthropically active elsewhere, aiding in adding a statue on our street and volunteering at its unveiling ceremony. Through this, we were given the opportunity to meet the officials who serve as our town’s mayor, county executive and sheriff. Additionally, we initiated the members of another fantastic pledge class into Sigma Chi through the new Preparation for Brotherhood program.

~Kent Rapp, 2018

Rhode Island Delta Sigma

We planned to begin the fall term by installing the chapter’s new executive officers, conducting fall recruitment and beginning our second year of living in a new chapter house. We look forward to building upon our successes from the 2015 to 2016 school year, when we accumulated the most philanthropy hours and dollars of any chapter in the Connecticut/ Rhode Island province, as well as the best fraternity GPA at the university. With the help of our alumni advisory board, we will continue to progress as a young chapter.

~Daniel Grasso, 2017

Roanoke Tau

Our brothers initiated 13 pledges into Sigma Chi last spring, representing one of the largest pledge classes we have recruited in quite some time. Their addition to our membership brought our population to 37 brothers. A highlight of the spring was alumni weekend, at which we welcomed many brothers from years past to visit the chapter house and

partake in the weekend’s festivities. Our chapter has grown immensely in the past few years, and as we watched our seven seniors graduate on time, we wished them the best of luck in their future endeavors.

~Frederick Stucker, 2018

Rutgers Iota Psi

During the course of the spring semester, we announced the initiation of 16 gentlemen into Sigma Chi and celebrated the 25th anniversary of our chapter’s founding. We are also extremely proud to announce the election of Justin Schulberg, 2017, as president of the university’s student assembly. To top it off, the chapter brought home the Keller Cup as a trophy of our winning the intramural sports league among the top fraternities on campus.

~Anthony Strano, 2017

Sam Houston Epsilon Psi

Last spring, the university presented our chapter with its 2016 Sammy Award for outstanding social fraternity on campus, and the local newspaper voted us as the best fraternity in the city of Huntsville, Texas. Our most recent Derby Days philanthropic event was a very exciting success, and after a competitive week, we managed to raise more than $1,600 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. As the semester came to a close, we planned to initiate five outstanding pledges into the Fraternity.

~Isidro Salazar, 2016

Eric Soffronoff, FURMAN 2018, wrings a mop as he cleans a floor at Alexander Elementary School in Greenville County, S.C., during a volunteering project that his chapter hosted on April 17, 2016.

Samford Pi

As we neared the end of another great year on campus, we planned to host two major events in the second half of the spring 2016 semester: Our brotherhood crawfish boil, and our formal. In April, an impressive 80 percent of the chapter’s brothers participated in a campuswide service day called Samford Gives Back. The combination of great service and great events made for an exciting semester.

~William Royse, 2017

San Jose State Epsilon Theta

We broke the chapter’s fundraising record by collecting $16,000 through our Derby Days philanthropic event, and accepted the Interfraternity Council’s (IFC) award for best chapter in the IFC for the 2015 to 2016 school year. Going into the summer, we were proud to welcome seven newly initiated brothers into our Order, and could not wait for fall recruitment to begin in August. As my term as Consul ends, I have full confidence in our ability to grow during the upcoming academic year.

~Blake Perry, 2016

Santa Clara Lambda Gamma

We were kept very busy recently with the initiation of the members of our Theta pledge class into the Fraternity, hosting a successful Derby Days philanthropic event and putting on our annual formal, which we held for the first time in Santa Barbara, Calif. The chapter held elections for its new executive officers, and looked forward to having a new team of leaders step up in our chapter. We will miss our graduating brothers, but are excited to see what they go on to do with their lives after college.

~Ryan McCracken, 2017

South Alabama Eta Epsilon

During our spring 2016 semester, we enjoyed another successful Derby Days philanthropic event and are now striving to increase our efforts in next year’s Derby Days, scheduled to begin March 27, 2017. Also in the spring, we received the Dean’s Cup, recognizing us as the campus’s most outstanding fraternity. We are looking forward to another great fall semester that will include the Homecoming football game on Oct. 29 and welcoming another class of future brothers into our chapter. To any alumni who are interested in getting involved with our Derby Days event, please email us at usaderby@gmail.com.

~Colden Wesch, 2017

Southeast Missouri Epsilon Phi

Our brothers are excited for the chapter’s fall 2016 recruitment effort, which will be led by recruitment chairman Jeremy Hagely, 2018 . We initiated two new members into the Fraternity last spring after Magister Brett Strebel, 2017, guided them through pledgeship, and we looked forward to our midsummer float trip. The chapter

finished second in the 2016 Greek Week games and reached its goal in money raised for the Derby Days philanthropic event.

~Brian Zielinski, 2017

Southern Illinois Lambda Omicron

The chapter’s spring 2016 semester was a bittersweet one, as we initiated seven great men into Sigma Chi but watched three others graduate and begin their lives as alumni. However, we exceeded expectations as we took first place in Theta Xi, the Greek-letter community’s variety show; raised more money than ever before through our Derby Days philanthropic event; and participated in Homecoming. Our graduated brothers have left their legacy in the best possible way.

~Kyren Smith, 2017

Southern Methodist Delta Mu

We planned to send another exceptional group of leaders to Ohio last summer to partake in the Balfour Leadership Training Workshop. As we approached the fall semester, our membership stood at more than 100 brothers, which would grow even further after we initiated another fall pledge class into Sigma Chi. The Parents Weekend event we hosted was again successful, as we partnered with chapter sweetheart Casey Holiday’s sisters in the Chi Omega Fraternity. We hope to see a strong presence from our alumni at Homecoming on Nov. 5, when we partner with the sisters of the Delta Delta Delta Fraternity.

~Donald Conkey, 2019

Southern Utah Kappa Iota

Last spring, we welcomed 11 new brothers into Sigma Chi from our Beta Upsilon pledge class, raised $20,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute, graduated seven amazing brothers and had a blast in Las Vegas hosting our White Rose Formal. It was there that we pinned Karlee Myers of the Alpha Phi International Fraternity as our new chapter sweetheart. This fall, we expected to have an outstanding recruitment that would produce a pledge class whose members we could not wait to add to the Fraternity’s membership at our next initiation ceremony, scheduled for Nov. 5.

~Parker Hess, 2017

Spring Hill Theta Mu

We initiated 16 new brothers into Sigma Chi last spring, greatly increasing our membership; unfortunately, we also had to say goodbye to five graduating seniors. We now look forward to seeing what our new elected officers have in store for us during the next academic year. We plan to host our Derby Days philanthropic event this fall as a way to grab the attention of possible spring recruits who can help us replace the five graduated seniors. We have constantly made it our goal to increase our chapter’s membership numbers since our return to campus three years ago.

~Topher Douglas, 2017

St. Thomas Iota Tau

Our brothers were very pleased to welcome seven new brothers from the spring 2016 pledge class into our brotherhood. We also graduated 14 seniors into Sigma Chi’s alumni ranks. The 2015 to 2016 school year was marked with a strong sense of brotherhood and dedication to the chapter through community service, brotherhood events and campus recognition. We also elected new executive officers, and look forward to their contributions to the chapter in the coming year. We also hoped to send many brothers to attend last summer’s Balfour Leadership Training Workshop.

~Tyler Trudell, 2016

Stanford Alpha Omega

After convening at Bowling Green State University for last summer’s Balfour Leadership Training Workshop, our brothers hoped to set forth a great plan to improve over the course of the coming school year. We were excited to recruit our newest pledge class of 21 potential new brothers, and hoped to continue setting an example of strong brotherhood while showing our commitment to philanthropy on Stanford’s campus.

~Jordan Wallach, 2017

Stephen F. Austin Eta Tau

Last spring, we initiated three new brothers into Sigma Chi whom we expect to excel and wear our letters with pride. The Omicron Delta Kappa leadership honor society presented us an award recognizing our outstanding philanthropic contributions in April. At the time of this writing, we had just elected Jack Belcher, 2017, as our new Consul, and all of our brothers have given him the full measure of their support. We look forward to filling our chapter house to capacity with new residents and a large, but worthy, fall pledge class.

~Nicolas Irene, 2019

Syracuse Psi Psi

Our brothers continue to flourish as they have increased their involvement in campus functions and organizations outside of Sigma Chi. This summer, we planned to send a brother to attend the Horizons Huntsman Leadership Summit, and were hopeful that he would bring back insight that we can implement to improve our own chapter operations. We have added a new philanthropic event, called Sigma Cheese, where brothers grill and sell cheeserelated foods to benefit the Huntsman Cancer Institute. As the spring 2016 semester neared its end, our chapter’s momentum continued to grow.

~Al Magers, 2017

Tarleton State Kappa Xi

Last spring, our chapter raised an astounding $3,000 through our Derby Days philanthropic event and graduated six of its members into the Fraternity’s alumni ranks. In addition, we welcomed five new members from our spring 2016 pledge

class, and we plan to celebrate the 20th anniversary of our chapter’s founding this fall. Our potential and expectations for the fall 2016 semester are extremely high, as we look forward to hosting a successful Fight Night and recruiting potential new members into our new pledge class.

~Aaron Martinez, 2018

Tennessee Tech Eta Delta

We raised more than $3,600 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute through our spring 2016 Derby Days philanthropic event. Our brothers elected Madeline Summers, a member of the Kappa Delta Sorority, as our chapter sweetheart. After bidding farewell to our graduating seniors, we put our full confidence in the ability of our newly elected executive officers to further the prosperity of the chapter and the East Tennessee province. We were excited to host our alumni golf tournament in the summer, and look forward to bringing in a new group of future leaders this fall.

~Benjamin Vincent, 2017

Tennessee-Chattanooga Delta Theta

Our chapter reflects on the tremendous amount of success it continued to make during the spring 2016 semester. We are extremely proud to have initiated 10 new brothers into Sigma Chi, representing one of our largest-ever spring pledge classes. We accepted the Interfraternity Council’s award for fraternity of the year and hosted our most successful Derby Days philanthropic event thus far, surpassing our fundraising goal of $25,000 by raising more than $32,000 for Children’s Hospital at Erlanger. We are excited to carry our successes into what could be the most productive fall recruitment we have ever had.

~Phillip Stubblefield, 2017

Tennessee-Knoxville Beta Sigma

During our spring 2016 Derby Days philanthropic event, we instituted for the first time in our chapter’s history a full-contact football game, in which we played against the brothers of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. We initiated 12 members of our spring pledge class into Sigma Chi who we believe are possessed of different temperaments, talents and convictions. Now, we are excited to begin planning the celebration of our chapter’s centennial anniversary, which will arrive in the fall of 2017.

~Andrew Robinson, 2018

Tennessee-Martin Kappa Psi

Our brothers have been hard at work to improve the chapter house. We received numerous awards at the university’s Greek Awards ceremony, including one for chapter advisor George Daniel III, GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN 1980, who was honored with the award for Greek-letter advisor of the year. We planned to work further on making preparations to install a new sprinkler system over the course of the summer, and our chapter’s officers looked forward to attending Balfour Leadership Training Workshop.

~Taylor Martin, 2017

Members of the Chi Omega women’s fraternity at the University of New Hampshire pose on April 15, 2016, at the university’s Memorial Union Building, with Brandon Bryant, NEW HAMPSHIRE 2017, and their trophy for taking first place in the Derby Days philanthropic event, which was recently held on campus. The event raised more than $4,000 for the Fraternity’s preferred philanthropy, the Huntsman Cancer Institute.

Texas A&M-College Station Eta Upsilon

This fall, we expected to initiate 34 new brothers into Sigma Chi after they participated in a successful pledge program. Our brothers and alumni got together last spring to celebrate the 40th anniversary of our chapter’s founding, at which chapter advisor Mike Belt, 1980, received a Grand Consul’s Citation. We have also increased our campus involvement, with multiple brothers accepting major roles in the student government association, the Interfraternity Council and the Memorial Student Center. As the spring semester came to a close, we looked forward to another fantastic fall that will be filled with philanthropy and Aggie football.

~Alex Quintos, 2017

Texas A&M-Commerce Zeta Eta

We initiated five brothers into Sigma Chi last spring, increasing our chapter size to 45 members. Our relations with sororities and women’s fraternities have gotten stronger, and as we gear up for a great fall recruitment, we are looking forward to finding our next great class of brothers. Finally, we are proud to report that our philanthropic activities all went well, with Derby Days in particular bringing in a good sum of money for the Huntsman Cancer Institute.

~Mason Bua, 2019

Texas A&M-Kingsville Zeta Pi

In hosting one of the most prosperous Derby Days philanthropic events in the chapter’s recent memory, our brothers helped to return a treasured philanthropic tradition amongst the university’s

fraternity and sorority community as well as the surrounding campus community. We welcomed 11 newly initiated brothers into our brotherhood during the spring 2016 semester, with several alumni in attendance at the ceremony. Finally, we completed our officer elections, and the new officers looked forward to another successful Balfour Leadership Training Workshop in Bowling Green, Ohio, and a prosperous upcoming school year.

~Hunter Wilson, 2017

Texas State Theta Tau

Our beloved brother Logan Bradley Dundas, 2018 , passed into the Chapter Eternal on April 24, 2016. He was known for his genuine smile and loving heart, and we worked hard to raise more than $8,000 to cover the costs of his funeral. We have honored his memory by using #liveforlogan in social media posts. While we are all shocked and saddened by his passing, we continued to do great things during the spring 2016 semester. We raised $8,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute through our Derby Days philanthropic event and won the university’s awards for most improved in academic excellence, excellence in recruitment and membership retention and excellence in philanthropic endeavor.

~Connor Nutt, 2018

Texas-Arlington Theta Kappa

After a successful 2015 to 2016 school year, our brothers have made it their goal not to become complacent following our recognition from the university as a gold chapter, and winning the Interfraternity Council’s awards for most outstanding chapter and top philanthropic event for Fight Night. We believe many of our fellow student organizations have begun to imitate our programming in order to achieve similar progress in philanthropy, brotherhood and scholarship. Now, more than ever before, innovation is the key to our success. This fall, we will make implementing the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program and hosting a successful Fight Night event our highest priorities.

~Chandler Garrard, 2017

Texas-Austin Alpha Nu

As we begin the fall 2016 semester, the members of our chapter are looking forward to another successful fall pledgeship. We installed a new grass field in the backyard of our chapter house, replacing the degraded and worn-down sandpit that once stood there instead. Finally, we were proud to take Nicholas, the cancer patient we have sponsored at Dell Children’s Medical Center of Central Texas, to see a monster truck demolition rally this past April.

~William Monteleone, 2018

Troy Eta Phi

Our most recent Derby Days was the most successful and effective philanthropic event

that our chapter and the university have seen in years. We introduced our inaugural Fight Night philanthropic event with more than 2,000 people in attendance, and rounded out a weekend that raised nearly $20,000. The beneficiary of this year’s Fight Night was the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, in honor of our late brother J.P. Swartz, 2017. We were also excited to welcome eight new members into our brotherhood, and we look forward to continuing our streak of success.

~Garrett Heisler, 2019

Tulane Alpha Omicron

The spring 2016 semester proved to be another impressive one for the members of our chapter. We hosted our most successful Derby Days philanthropic event to date; the $11,000 that we raised represents a 220 percent increase from last year’s take. Additionally, we completed 1,743 community service hours and worked with 22 organizations, including Habitat for Humanity. Our brothers are leaders on Tulane’s student government, honor board, orientation coordinator team and various other organizations on campus. The non-profit organization Top Box, which three of our brothers founded, has continued to flourish with the chapter’s support.

~Max Meyer, 2019

Tulsa Delta Omega

In recent months, we have increased our involvement with service organizations such as the Humane Society and Big Brothers Big Sisters. We also elected Courtney McKeon, a sister of the Delta Delta Delta Fraternity and a prominent member of the women’s soccer team with a 3.8 GPA, as our new chapter sweetheart. Finally, I am pleased to tell you that two of our brothers have rejoined us after grappling with issues such as depression and financial hardship.

~Spencer Hartwig, 2019

Union Gamma Zeta

During the 2015 to 2016 school year, our chapter’s 93 brothers worked tirelessly to improve their academic and philanthropic performances. We continue to strive toward making a positive impact each day on campus, as well as to make progress toward reaching long-term contribution goals that allow us to give back as much as we can. We planned to vote brothers into new roles as executive officers during last spring, after which we expected to hold a leadership turnover retreat to ensure that we continue to meet our standard of excellence.

~William Gibbs, 2017

Utah Beta Epsilon

We raised more than $60,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute during the 2015 to 2016 academic year, which is the most money our chapter has raised in a single year in its 108-year history. We fortified relations between our members and

alumni by continuing to participate in our alumni mentorship program, and we initiated a stellar 26-man pledge class into membership in Sigma Chi. We are excited to see what the fall will bring, and we hope to find novel means by which to prove ourselves to be a credit to our Fraternity.

~Zachary Berger, 2018

Utah State Gamma Kappa

Last spring, our chapter was able to recruit men who surpass the requirements set forth in The Jordan Standard in every imaginable way. We have not only recruited a group of bright young men, but in doing so, we have been able to remind our brothers of the ideals of Sigma Chi. We celebrated the 90th anniversary of our chapter’s founding this year by holding our annual alumni banquet, thus creating a strong bond between our members and alumni. Furthermore, our chapter has worked with the local community and university officials to advance our philanthropic efforts.

~Christian Orellana, 2018

Valparaiso Iota Sigma

We participated in countless activities on campus last spring, including many service opportunities. Our chapter won an award for excellence in philanthropy at the university’s most recent Greek Awards ceremony, and Ben Hoemann, 2016, won the Academic Pillar of Excellence Award. Three of our brothers served on the executive committee of the most successful Dance Marathon the university has hosted yet, and one of our brothers led a campus color run in support of Promise for Relief and Human Development, a nonprofit organization helping to rebuild Syria in the wake of the country’s civil war.

~Dustin Price, 2017

Vanderbilt Alpha Psi

Our chapter added a strong and diverse class of 24 new members to Sigma Chi’s membership during last spring’s initiation ceremony. Following an excellent weeklong Derby Days philanthropic event that collected donations in excess of $50,000, our brothers enjoyed the opportunity to host International Sweetheart Kelsey Maggard for a day on the town in Nashville, Tenn. Members benefited from hearing about her experiences of visiting chapters across the nation.

~Cole Pickney, 2017

Villanova Kappa Chi

Our brothers had a great spring 2016 semester, during which we welcomed 16 new brothers into Sigma Chi and hosted an incredibly successful Derby Days philanthropic event campaign. Derby Days raised the second-highest donation total in chapter history for the Huntsman Cancer Institute, and we hope to carry the momentum of that success into the fall 2016 semester as we continue to contribute to the Villanova community.

~Joseph Penta, 2017

Virginia Psi

We ended the spring 2016 semester on an excellent note by earning a 3.266 GPA. Our Derby Days philanthropic event raised a chapter-record $29,000 for the Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals-affiliated University of Virginia Children’s Hospital. We began making renovations to our chapter house on May 14, and numerous brothers and alumni helped make the improvements a reality. This summer, our brothers planned to gain internship experience and study abroad in Valencia, Spain, and London. Each of our brothers hoped to have a relaxing and productive summer, and we looked forward to getting back to work in the fall.

~Gardner Tregellas, 2018

Virginia Tech Eta Lambda

In recent months, we welcomed our largest pledge class yet and reached a record number of initiated members. Our brothers are active participants around campus in student financial investment organizations, as sorority affiliates, as participants in community and philanthropic events and in intramural athletics. Last spring, we raised more than $30,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute and Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals. In addition, we earned a 3.102 GPA during the fall 2015 semester, which ranked 11th among those of Interfraternity Council chapters and exceeded the all-men’s average. Now, we are excitedly planning for our 45th-anniversary celebration in February 2017.

~Mike Jones, 2017

Wabash Delta Chi

In early February, our brothers organized the chapter’s annual Special Olympics basketball tournament for more than 50 teams across the state of Indiana. In April, our seniors were honored as the most outstanding senior class at Wabash College. Additionally, Scott Purucker, 2016, accepted the Indiana Balfour Award and was chosen as Wabash’s fraternity man of the year. We look forward to continuing these successes in the fall 2016 semester.

~Ben Page, 2018

Wake Forest Delta Nu

Last spring, we enjoyed recruiting and initiating 18 members into Sigma Chi, and look forward to their future contributions to our Fraternity. We had an extremely successful Derby Days philanthropic event that raised more than $22,000 for Brenner Children’s Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C., and $1,500 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. We also had great success in intramural sports, as we won the 2015 to 2016 school year’s Fraternity Cup. As our seniors graduated in May, we want to thank them for the lasting positive impact they made on our chapter.

~Graham Shue, 2017

Washington & Lee Zeta

The chapter’s newly initiated brothers have proved to be a great addition to the Fraternity. We recently held an alumni event to commemorate our 150th year on campus, and we had a great time connecting with brothers from years past. Our members who play on the baseball, golf and tennis teams enjoyed successful seasons, with a number of brothers receiving individual accolades for their performances. We will miss our senior class as they begin to pursue careers in finance, consulting, law, art, medicine and more.

~Nicholas Lico, 2017

Washington (Seattle) Upsilon Upsilon

Our chapter won the Northwest province’s Sam Bullock Northwest Province Scholarship Award at our most recent province workshop. We continue to make improvements to our scholarship and risk management programs by revising and rethinking them. Two of our members got the chance to experience the Horizons Huntsman Leadership Summit. We expect the 2016 to 2017 school year to be very successful as our brothers continue to involve themselves in more on-campus activities and the Interfraternity Council. We look forward to the coming fall quarter and the new members we will soon bring into our chapter.

~Paul Gentsch, 2018

Washington State Beta Upsilon

The spring 2016 semester treated our brothers quite fondly. We initiated 11 new members into our brotherhood, Pro Consul Brice Dodge, 2017, founded a raffle ticket-driven philanthropic event called “Hunting for a Cure” that raised more than $250 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute, and we have nearly raised the funds necessary to break ground on our planned chapter house construction project. We are confident that the seeds of our success have been planted, and we will work to continue growing our membership while engineering fresh perspectives and chapter operations in order to become a fixture of the university’s Greekletter community.

~Brady Johnson, 2019

Waterloo Theta Psi

Our brothers were excited last summer to participate in the chapter’s alumni golf tournament, make additional improvements to our chapter house and initiate the members of our Gamma Eta and Gamma Theta pledge classes into Sigma Chi. We maintained our presence on campus by playing an integral role in the university’s Greek Council, and by participating in other university events. Congratulations to Kevin Wong, 2016, whom the university’s engineering faculty recognized with the Adel Sedra Entrepreneurship Award for Capstone Design.

~Suraj Dave, 2016

West Florida Lambda Beta

Last spring, our members came to occupy several leadership positions on campus, including officer positions in the student government association and positions in the office of undergraduate admissions, the Order of Omega honor society and the Interfraternity Council (IFC), among others. We earned the fifth-best IFC-member GPA and participated in Relay for Life alongside the sisters of the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. We hosted our annual White Rose Formal in New Orleans and elected Aubrey Grier of Alpha Delta Pi as our new chapter sweetheart.

~Alec Blaquiere, 2019

West Georgia Lambda Phi

In recent months, we raised $3,370.46 by hosting our Derby Days philanthropic event, and our chapter advisor Mark Douglas, GEORGIA 1995, won the university’s award for advisor of the year. Half of our Derby Days earnings went to help the younger biological brother of one of our members who is fighting cancer. We also gained one pledge this semester who we know will do great things in the future of our chapter.

~John Fore, 2018

West Virginia Mu Mu

Our brothers recently participated in the Stop Hunger Now campaign, through which we helped prepare more than 20,000 prepackaged meals for distribution in several underdeveloped countries. Also, Porter Knollinger, 2017, was elected governor of the university’s student government association. At the time of this writing, we anxiously awaited the initiation of the members of our spring 2016 pledge class into Sigma Chi. Our executive officers were also excited to attend last summer’s Balfour Leadership Training Workshop, where they hoped to acquire valuable skills and knowledge to implement and improve the chapter.

~Knollinger

Western Carolina Kappa Gamma

As the spring 2016 semester came to a close, we initiated 11 men into Sigma Chi who befit our standard and who we are confident will bring new luster to the White Cross. Our brothers recently distributed more than 300 children’s books that we collected during the most recent Western Carolina province conference to a local hospital. We also said goodbye to our 2016 graduates, and wish them all the success in the world as they begin to make an impact as alumni of our chapter.

~Logan Morrison, 2016

Western Connecticut Iota Eta

We would like to congratulate our new top five executive officers: Consul Nicholas Dunn, 2016; Pro Consul Jeffrey Moffat, 2018; Quaestor Eric Long, 2018; Magister Jordan Garcia, 2016; and recruitment chairman Daniel Sherman, 2016. All of

them looked forward to attending last summer’s Balfour Leadership Training Workshop, and Moffat was also accepted to attend the Horizons Huntsman Leadership Summit. We would also like to recognize Joshua Kleinwaks, 2018 , who is our chapter’s newest initiate. To our recently graduated brothers, we would like to say thank you for all that you have done for us, and we wish you the best.

~Moffat

Western Illinois Iota Omicron

As we approached the end of the spring 2016 semester, we achieved one of our major goals by winning one of the university’s gold chapter awards in April. The award recognizes the top fraternities on campus. We are also thrilled to announce that Andrew Mueller, 2017, was elected as speaker of the house for the student government association. Finally, at the time of this writing, we were in the process of educating our pledges through the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program.

~Matthew Hutchison, 2018

Western Kentucky Zeta Mu

Our weeklong Derby Days philanthropic event and Battle of the Greeks boxing tournament allowed us to donate thousands of dollars to the Huntsman Cancer Institute. In addition to our philanthropic efforts, we continued to work hard in the classroom and in extracurricular endeavors, and we looked forward to another outstanding semester this fall. We recently initiated 11 great men into our chapter, and look forward to our future with them.

~Alex Schneller, 2018

Western Michigan Zeta Nu

Last spring, we extended 15 bids to potential new brothers and ended up initiating all of them into Sigma Chi. In the past year, we have more than doubled our number of members, from 32 to 73 brothers. Also, we are undergoing renovations to our chapter house, which we expected to fill to capacity at 32 occupants. We earned a 2.91 chapter GPA during the spring 2016 semester, which exceeded the university’s all-men’s average. We look to continue our role as a model organization and as leaders on campus as we pursue academic and philanthropic success.

~Peter Krause, 2019

Western Ontario Epsilon Omicron

Our brothers had another successful spring term, during which we continued to be the largest fraternity at our university. We initiated 25 wellrounded brothers into our chapter who share the high ideals of Sigma Chi; in addition, we won the university’s award for earning a 3.5 GPA, best among the fraternity community, and another award for earning the most improved GPA. Finally, we raised more than $10,000 during our annual Derby Days philanthropic event in March.

~Matthew Soper, 2017

At a July 27 banquet during the 2016 Balfour Leadership Training Workshop at Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio, Ryan Bailey, SOUTHERN UTAH 2016, displays on his hand the name of the person who inspires him to work to end cancer. The banquet was hosted by the Huntsman Cancer Foundation, the fundraising arm of Huntsman Cancer Institute, and honored those chapters that raised $5,000 to support the institute this past academic year.

Whitman Gamma Epsilon

Last spring, our brothers continued to involve themselves in activities such as varsity sports, the school newspaper, community service opportunities and student government. We had the pleasure of welcoming Harlan Jones, WASHINGTON STATE and WHITMAN 1974 , who shared many of his experiences from his time at Whitman with us. In addition, we recently we welcomed several new brothers into our chapter at our spring initiation ceremony. As we approached the fall semester, we looked forward to welcoming more new members into the Fraternity, and otherwise continuing to grow our chapter.

~Thomas Douglas, 2018

William & Mary Zeta Upsilon

Many of our brothers are involved in aspects of campus life and continue to have a strong presence in the community. We recruited five potential new members to our ranks last spring, and as the semester continued, we looked forward to initiating them into Sigma Chi. Elsewise, we looked forward to our spring Derby Days philanthropic event, through which we planned to raise money to donate to Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals and Children’s Hospital of The King’s Daughters.

~Conor Rooney, 2017

Windsor Kappa Mu

The 2015 to 2016 year was one of growth and learning for the men of our chapter. We added 13 brothers to our brotherhood throughout the year, and were incredibly excited to move into a new chapter house in May. While we had to deal with issues such as uncertainty regarding the availability of our chapter house and communication problems with local alumni, we nonetheless hosted a fruitful province conference and ran a successful Derby Days philanthropic event and “hot-tub-a-thon,” both of which have become staples of our campus. Now, we are excited to move forward into the 2016 to 2017 school year.

~Alex Lister, 2017

Wisconsin-Milwaukee Lambda Chi

Our brothers ended their spring 2016 semester by hosting the chapter’s most successful Derby Days philanthropic event yet. Being a relatively small and young chapter at a school with an extremely small Greek-letter community, it can be difficult to host events that appeal to the greater student body. However, we successfully counteracted this challenge by hosting an inclusive week of campuswide events. They included a car smash on Monday and a 5K race run on Saturday, which allowed us to raise more than $5,000 for the local chapter of Fisher House Wisconsin and the Wheaton Franciscan Foundation.

~Erik Sands, 2017

Wyoming Gamma Xi

We look forward to fall recruitment and Homecoming, when we will partner with the sisters of the Delta Delta Delta Fraternity. Michael Rotellini, 2018 , was elected president of the student body, and six of our members were elected to positions within the student government. We continue to work to improve our academics, and we wish good luck to all of our recently graduated brothers who are now alumni. Finally, we thank Kyle Mogensen for his service last year as our chapter mentor, and wish him good luck in his future endeavors.

~James Munoz, 2018

Yale Theta Upsilon

Last spring, our brothers raised more than $1,400 for survivors of sexual assault through our Derby Days philanthropic event that connected student groups from across campus. Another philanthropic event we hosted was attended by more than 500 students. We have involved a new generation of brothers in campus activities and in our brotherhood, raising our expectations for the future. Now, our officers invite those persons who have been involved with the chapter to join us for the 30th-anniversary celebration of our founding, scheduled for Oct. 7 and 8, 2016.

~Joshua El-Bey, 2016

Youngstown Eta Chi

We hosted our first Rockuacade philanthropic event last spring, in which bands performed and raised more than $800 for the Boys and Girls Club of Youngstown, Ohio. We organized Project Penguin to gather stuffed animals and donate them to local fire departments which will distribute them to children. Our

COLONY UPDATES

chapter recently initiated Donald Duda, 2018 , and Jacob Majovsky, 2018 , into Sigma Chi. We were preparing for our annual Derby Days philanthropic event at the time of this writing, which we expected to host this fall for the fifth time in recent history.

~Landon Kline, 2017

Baylor Sigma Chi Eta

This fall, we planned to pair with the sisters of the Alpha Chi Omega Fraternity to create a float for the Homecoming parade. Members of our colony continue to serve in the student government and the Interfraternity Council (IFC) executive board, and even as Baylor’s mascot. Finally, our members won the following IFC awards: Jack Reiman, 2018 , Man of the Year; Josh Miller, 2017, Outstanding Scholarship; and John Kang, 2017, Outstanding Service.

~Garrett Smith, 2018

Binghamton Sigma Chi Xi

The spring 2016 semester included a promising step for our colony. Our perseverance and hard work were rewarded when Sigma Chi’s Executive Committee accepted our Declaration of Intent to become a colony. Our brothers put together their first philanthropic event benefiting the Huntsman Cancer Institute and increased the chapter’s community involvement. We have also branched out in the school by playing roles in volunteer groups, taking positions within other organizations’ committees and even playing on sports teams.

~Matthew Latawiec, 2018

Bowling Green Kappa Sigma Chi

This past year, we successfully completed Phase Two of the colonization process. Evan Zumbro, 2019, and Alex Hannah, 2018 , received Grand Praetor’s citations for outstanding service. At the time of this writing, we looked forward to becoming initiated at our reinstallation in July during Balfour Leadership Training Workshop. We looked forward to living in our new chapter house in the fall, and to hosting our first Derby Days philanthropic event.

~Brian Snouffer, 2018

Brock Sigma Chi Lambda

Our colony’s membership included 17 men at the time of this writing. We recently revamped our colony advisory board and are working with new expansion coordinators at Sigma Chi International Fraternity Headquarters, as those we were working with left for other opportunities. In recent

months, we have donated money and raised awareness for organizations such as Autism Canada, the Canadian Cancer Society, Canadian Blood Services and local homeless shelters. We have also done the same with the Huntsman Cancer Institute, which we supported through our first Derby Days philanthropic event.

~Aidan Nicholson, 2018

California-Santa Barbara Chi Sigma Chi

Our colony’s membership stood at 37 at the time of this writing, and this past April, we hosted our first colony initiation of 28 men, with 15 alumni in attendance. We have maintained transparency with the university and built positive rapport with other campus fraternities and sororities. We attended an event at the PATH Santa Barbara, which helps to end homelessness, to feed those in need. We also attended an event at the Hillside House, a center for adults with mental illnesses and cerebral palsy.

~Arjun Chirumamilla, 2017

Massachusetts-Amherst Sigma Chi Omega

Our brothers learned a great deal from a recent Mission 365 recruitment training workshop, and looked forward to using their new skills during summer and fall recruitment. Additionally, we hosted our first mixer and formal events, both of which were successful. Furthermore, our first pledge class has completed its pledgeship; we have Nick Leyden, MIAMI (FLORIDA) 2005, to thank for running the program smoothly as an alumnus Magister. Our newly elected officers are making smooth transitions into their new roles.

~William Kopaciewicz, 2018

Miami (Ohio) Sigma Chi Alpha

With our colonization process officially underway, we recruited our first class of 31 pledges. We were in Phase One of the Fraternity’s colonization schedule at the time of this writing, and during the spring, we worked to establish ourselves on campus by volunteering in various community activities and philanthropic events such as Greek Spring Clean, volunteering with Habitat for Humanity and taking part in charity flag football and wing-eating contests.

~Luke Walker, 2017

The White Rose Ceremony

In 1909, the service in memoriam was officially added to the Ritual. More than a century later, the beautiful White Rose Ceremony is publicly conducted as a final honor to the life of a Sigma Chi and to recognize a brother’s entrance into the Chapter Eternal.

The White Rose Ceremony may be conducted in two ways, as a part of a memorial service and at a cemetery. In both, brothers who are present don white roses over their hearts. Then, each brother places his rose on the casket. After honor is called to the name of the deceased, the words spoken by the leader of the ceremony are short, yet poignant and true to the spirit of Sigma Chi:

“ In as much as our dearly beloved brother wore over his heart The White Cross of Sigma Chi whose immaculate whiteness symbolized to us the purity of his motives, therefore, it is most appropriate that he now bear above his heart our emblem; and that we lay white roses upon his casket in token of the sweet memories we will always cherish of him we loved so well.”

The service in memoriam is one of four portions of the Ritual that can be conducted publicly. It provides a brief, but powerful glance at the meaningful words of Sigma Chi to those outside of our Order, showing them the emotional importance of the bonds of our brotherhood.

Denotes Life Loyal Sig.

Order of Constantine Sig and Significant Sig BEN FISHER , ILLINOIS 1948 , entered the Chapter Eternal on April 14, 2016. He was 93. Fisher was born Feb. 6, 1923, in Coos Bay, Ore., and grew up there and in Washington, D.C. His father was 32nd Grand Consul Ben Fisher, ILLINOIS 1913 Before enrolling in college, Fisher enlisted in the U.S. Army during World War II, and in 1948, he received the International Balfour Award as the Fraternity’s most outstanding graduating senior. After earning his degree, he attended Harvard Law School and was an editor on the Harvard Law Review. He specialized in communications law as the industry expanded from AM radio to FM, television, satellite and cellular radio. Fisher served on many of the International Fraternity’s committees, and was one of the Sigma Chi Foundation board of governors’ emeritus members. He accepted the Significant Sig Award in 1989, was inducted into the Order of Constantine in 2003 and joined the Fraternity’s hall of fame in 2005.

Order of Constantine Sig BOB RUNKLE , BRADLEY 1951 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 23, 2016. He was 86. Runkle was born Nov. 25, 1929, in Rushville, Ill., and graduated from Rushville High School. He enlisted in the U.S. military as a member of the 1st Marine Air Wing during the Korean Conflict, and afterward worked in advertising and dealer training for Caterpillar Inc. Runkle was his chapter’s Quaestor, and after graduating he joined the Peoria (Ill.) Alumni Chapter. Between 1986 and 2014, he was at various times the chapter’s secretary, editor, treasurer, vice president and president. The Bradley chapter inducted him into its circle of honor, and he was a recipient of the Peoria North Rotary Club’s Fred Sweat Fellowship and Service Award. Runkle was inducted into the Order of Constantine in 2000, and accepted the Sigma Chi Military Service Recognition Pin in 2010.

BEN FISHER BOB RUNKLE

Order of Constantine Sig JIM VAUX , CAL. STATE-FRESNO 1968 , entered the Chapter Eternal on March 10, 2016. He was 70. Vaux was born Oct. 21, 1945, in Sacramento, Calif., and grew up in Fresno, Calif. He attended McLane High School and Fresno City College before he enrolled in and earned his degree in agribusiness from California State University, Fresno. Vaux spent the bulk of his career working in the vegetable seed business, and served in sales and marketing positions with several seed companies across the world. In civic life, he was president of the Clovis (Calif.) Lion’s Club, the Fresno County Grand Jury and the Fresno County Civil Service Commission. Between 2006 and 2014, Vaux served the Fresno Alumni Chapter at various times as its secretary, editor, vice president and president. The Fraternity inducted Vaux into the Order of Constantine in 2014.

Order of Constantine Sig DICK WILTZ , ILLINOIS 1951 , entered the Chapter Eternal on April 3, 2016. He was 87. Wiltz was born Dec. 27, 1928, in Garden City, Kan., and grew up in Princeton, Ill. He earned his degree in commerce and was a member of organizations such as the student senate, the student union board and the Interfraternity Council, among others. In addition, he was his chapter’s Annotator and recruitment chairman. After graduating, Wiltz enlisted in the U.S. Air Force during the Korean Conflict. For much of his career, he worked as a vice president of the advertising and marketing firm Campbell Mithun, and as a corporate vice president of the Dayton Hudson Corp. He was a past grand officer, having served as Grand Trustee of the North Central, Northern Missouri and Kansas/Nebraska provinces, and from 1999 to 2001, he was vice president of the St. Paul (Minn.) Alumni Chapter. Wiltz joined the Order of Constantine in 1994.

Significant Sig GREG ADAMIAN , WESLEYAN 1947 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 21, 2015. He was 89. Adamian was born Sept. 17, 1926, in Somerville, Mass. After earning his law degree from the Boston University School of Law, he practiced law in Cambridge, Mass., and began teaching law and economics part-time at Bentley College in 1955. Adamian became president of Bentley College in 1970; under his leadership, student enrollment at Bentley doubled, its faculty grew from 42 members to 350 and its academic offerings expanded from one program in accounting to 11 disciplines in business, arts and sciences. He retired as president in 1991 and subsequently became the institution’s chancellor and president emeritus, acting as a fundraiser and ambassador to the college. Adamian served on Bentley College’s board of trustees until 2002, when he was elected trustee emeritus. He accepted the Significant Sig Award in 1995.

Significant Sig GUS BLASS II , ARKANSAS 1944 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 8, 2016. He was 92. Blass was born May 31, 1923, in Little Rock, Ark. He graduated from Little Rock Central High School in 1940, and became a member of the Phi Eta Sigma national honor society while in college. Blass interrupted his studies during his junior year of college to enlist in the U.S. Army during World War II and became a first lieutenant, receiving a Purple Heart for wounds he received in Europe. After returning stateside, Blass joined the family business at the Gus Blass Co. In 1961, he started Capital Savings and Loan, which grew its assets to almost $100 million before he sold the business in 1980. Blass accepted the Significant Sig Award in 1989, the Semi-Century Sig Award in 2001 and the Sigma Chi Military Service Recognition Pin in 2009.

GREG ADAMIAN GUS BLASS II DICK WILTZ

Sigma Chi Fraternity

CHAPTER ETERNAL LISTING

(University order)

Alabama

1949 David Clokey of Rainbow City, Ala.; 4/16

1950 Gregg Harris Jr. of Mobile, Ala.; 5/16

1962 Albert Branscomb Jr. of Seabrook, Texas; 4/16

1973 David Mitchell of Kingwood, Texas; 5/16

Brown

1953 Randall Moulton of Aurora, Ill.; 4/16

Bucknell

1945 Woody Bates of Lockport, Ill.; 5/16

1967 Richard Schroeder of Dickinson, Texas; 4/16

Butler

1953 James Stewart of Deerfield, Ill.; 5/16

Cal. State-Long Beach

1971 Joseph Kraman of Albuquerque, N.M.; 4/16

California-Berkeley

1944 Robert Mitchell Jr. of San Francisco; 5/16

CaliforniaLos Angeles

2003 Albert Kim of Riverside, Calif.; 5/16

CaliforniaSanta Barbara

1973 John Bothwell II of Nags Head, N.C.; 4/16

Centre

1982 Malcolm Rourk III of Durham, N.C.; 5/16

Colorado State

1959 Dee Rosenau of Cozad, Neb.; 5/16

Cornell

1944 George Adair of Prairie Village, Kan.; 5/16

1964 Roy Kyndberg of St. Paul, Minn.; 5/16

Significant Sig ROY HAZELWOOD, SAM HOUSTON

1959 , entered the Chapter Eternal on April 18, 2016. He was 78. Hazelwood was born March 4, 1938, in Pocatello, Idaho. After serving in the U.S. Army for 11 years and becoming a major, he spent 22 years of his career as a member of the FBI. During that span, he was a member of the Behavioral Science Unit at the FBI Academy in Quantico, Va., for 16 years. Hazelwood earned a bachelor’s degree in sociology and a master’s degree in counseling and guidance, and performed a one-year fellowship in forensic medicine. During his time in the FBI, Hazelwood consulted on the Bosnian genocide and lectured in all 50 states, Canada, Europe and the Caribbean. He accepted the Significant Sig Award in 2002, was inducted into the Fraternity’s hall of fame in 2005 and received the Sigma Chi Military Service Recognition Pin in 2007.

Significant Sig JOHN NORTON III , ARIZONA 1950 , entered the Chapter Eternal on April 16, 2016. He was 87. Norton was born April 10, 1929, in Phoenix. In college, he earned his bachelor’s degree in agriculture and was captain of the university’s rodeo team. After his time in the U.S. Air Force as a first lieutenant, he founded the J.R. Norton Co., an agricultural and cattle ranching operation, in Blythe, Calif. Eventually, he returned to Phoenix and served on the boards of governors for organizations such as Ready Pac Produce, the Western Growers Association and the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association among others. In 1985, President Ronald Reagan appointed him as the deputy secretary of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. He received the SemiCentury Sig Award in 2009, and the Significant Sig Award in 2013; he was also an inductee into his undergraduate chapter’s hall of honor.

Significant Sig NICK SCOPPETTA , BRADLEY 1958 , entered the Chapter Eternal on March 24, 2016. He was 83. Scoppetta was born Nov. 6, 1932, in New York City. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War, and attended college on the G.I. Bill. During his career, Scoppetta worked for four different New York City mayors at various times as the city’s investigation commissioner, deputy mayor for criminal justice, its first commissioner of the Administration for Children’s Services and

fire commissioner. In 1996, Mayor Rudy Giuliani appointed Scoppetta to run the children’s services agency; in that role, he was credited with improving the agency’s management, training, compensation and accountability practices; hiring more workers; reducing caseloads; placing foster children with adoptive parents; and upgrading investigatory practices of reported abuse and neglect. He accepted the Fraternity’s Significant Sig Award in 2002, and New York City named its emergency intake center for children entering foster care in his honor in 2013.

Significant Sig RAY THORNTON JR. ARKANSAS 1949 , entered the Chapter Eternal on April 13, 2016. He was 87. Thornton was born July 16, 1928, in Conway, Ark. He studied law at the University of Texas for one year before receiving his commission in the U.S. Navy and deploying on an aircraft carrier during the Korean War. Afterward, he earned his law degree from the University of Arkansas School of Law and became president of the student body. During his career, Thornton became attorney general of Arkansas and was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives for a total of six terms in the 1970s and 1990s. In 1980, he became president of Arkansas State University, and assumed the same role for the University of Arkansas in 1984; in 1996, he ran unopposed for a position on the Arkansas Supreme Court and remained in that role until 2004. He accepted the Significant Sig Award in 1984, and the Semi-Century Sig Award in 2001.

Significant Sig JOHN WILLIAMS , UTAH STATE 1967 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 22, 2016. He was 71. Williams was born Dec. 24, 1944, in Franklin, Idaho, and was raised in Grace, Idaho. He attended Grace High School, and eventually became a member of its hall of fame. Williams studied mechanical engineering in college, and later studied architecture and business finance at the University of Utah. He was an influential member of the culinary community who helped transform Salt Lake City by opening and operating the Gastronomy Inc. family of restaurants, including eateries such as the New Yorker, Market Street Grill, Baci Trattoria, Café Pierpont and China Star, among others. Williams also worked on projects to restore areas of downtown Salt Lake City, and was named

JOHN NORTON III

ROY HAZELWOOD NICK SCOPPETTA

one of 43 Utahns who changed the state by Salt Lake Magazine. The Fraternity presented him the Significant Sig Award in 2008.

MERLE ALLSHOUSE DEPAUW 1957, entered the Chapter Eternal on April 19, 2016. He was 80. Allshouse was born April 26, 1935, in Pittsburgh. He earned a doctorate in philosophy and religion from Yale University, and taught philosophy, aesthetics and religion at Dickinson College. Allshouse later worked as an administrator at Dickinson, eventually becoming its president in 1972. He stepped down in 1986 to become vice president of the foundation at the University of Colorado. Ten years later, he became director of the Academy of Senior Professionals at Eckerd College, remaining in that role until retiring in 2002. He accepted the SemiCentury Sig Award in 2007.

CRAIG BADE , KENTUCKY 1979 , entered the Chapter Eternal on April 24, 2016. He was 58. Bade was born Sept. 2, 1957, in Louisville, Ky. After earning his degree, he moved to Houston to sell oil-field equipment for the Brice Co. He returned to Louisville in 1987 and spent the remainder of his career as an independent sales representative for Depuy Orthopaedics. He later helped found Snap Orthopaedics. Bade was a member of Second Presbyterian Church, the Denbarr Club and the Louisville Country Club.

GENE BADGLEY, MONTANA STATE 1956 , entered the Chapter Eternal on June 2, 2016. He was 83. Badgley was born March 9, 1933, in Billings, Mont. He grew up working in his family’s mom-andpop grocery store, Midway Grocery, and attended college on a football scholarship. He stopped playing football after two years and joined the U.S. Army ROTC, graduating with a bachelor’s degree in industrial arts. The Army then deployed him to Korea, where Badgley ran a railroad that carried supplies to the front lines. After returning stateside, he joined Standard Oil in Billings and became the eastern Montana territory sales manager.

CLIFFORD BAKER , BOWLING GREEN 1948 , entered the Chapter Eternal on March 23, 2016. He was 91. Baker was born Aug. 16, 1924, in Gilboa, Ohio. He enlisted in the U.S. Air Force during World War II as a pilot and flight instructor for B-17 and

B-24 aircraft, and after the war, he set conference records as a member of his university’s track team. Baker earned his degree in physical education, and began his career in the plastics industry at Hoover Ball Bearing. He had a hand in developing the shape of the plastic milk jug, and was inducted into the Plastics Hall of Fame in 1997.

SKIP BAKER JR. , HAMPDEN-SYDNEY 1978 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 4, 2016. He was 61. Baker was born May 11, 1954, in Detroit. After earning his undergraduate degree, he became a graduate from the University of Virginia’s executive program, and completed a mini-MBA program at the University of Richmond. Baker was president of the Baker Equipment Co., which his grandfather founded in 1919. He was also president of Baker Electromotive, which he founded in 1995. He was a member of the Bull and Bear Club, the Commonwealth Club and the Country Club of Virginia.

JAMES BARFKNECHT, MONTANA STATE 1944 , entered the Chapter Eternal on March 24, 2016. He was 95. Barfknecht was born Aug. 21, 1920, in Melstone, Mont. A graduate of the U.S. Navy’s V-5 naval aviation cadet program, he earned his wings and was commissioned as an ensign in 1943. Barfknecht then completed additional pilot training and was assigned to the aircraft carrier USS Yorktown in the Pacific Theater. During the war, he flew in 70 sorties and was involved in battles near Leyte Gulf in the Philippines, and Iwo Jima and Tokyo in Japan. Among his commendations are the Distinguished Flying Cross with a gold star.

RICHARD BARGER , CORNELL 1956 , entered the Chapter Eternal on June 1, 2016. He was 81. Barger was born Aug. 16, 1934, in Cleveland. In college, he was a member of the Quill and Dagger Society, and earned his degree in hotel management. After graduating, Barger began working for the Sheraton Hotels Corp. as a resident manager in Cleveland before joining the company’s corporate officers in Boston in 1972, eventually rising to vice president. In 1979, he founded a company focusing on hotel, conference center and resort consulting and development; his work took him across North and South America, Europe and the Middle East.

Denison

1954 Derek Hoxby of Florence, Ky.; 6/16

1959 Tom Thompson of Corona Del Mar, Calif.; 6/16

Denver

1956 Lyle Heimerich of Denver; 4/16

DePauw

1950 Jack Bennett of Chagrin Falls, Ohio; 4/16

Duke

1948 Jack Dorsey Jr. of Dublin, Ohio; 5/16

Embry-Riddle (Daytona Beach)

1984 Tom McCarthy of Palatine, Ill.; 4/16

Emory

1939 Lang Elliott of Bonita Springs, Fla.; 5/16

1951 Irving Degaris Jr. of Carrollton, Ga.; 4/16

Florida

1950 Frederick Counts of Jacksonville, Fla.; 6/16

1972 Jeffrey Miller of Lake Helen, Fla.; 5/16

George Washington

1950 Courtland Randall of Moultonborough, N.H.; 3/16

Georgia

1980 Fred Sward Jr. of Peachtree City, Ga.; 5/16

Georgia Tech

1945 Douglas Donald of Williamsburg, Va.; 4/16

Hanover

1952 Joseph Shields of Scottsburg, Ind.; 5/16

1953 Robert Sanders of Buffalo Grove, Ill.; 5/16

Houston

1984 Sam Lee of Houston; 3/16

Illinois

1955 Thomas Harvey of Chestnut Hill, Mass.; 5/16

JOHN WILLIAMS

RAY THORNTON JR.

Photo By Adam Finkle /Salt Lake Magazine

Illinois Wesleyan

1941 Carl Nierstheimer of Bloomington, Ill.; 3/16

Indiana

1978 Theodore Weis of New York City; 6/16

Iowa State

1946 Bob Heusel of Prairie Village, Kan.; 3/16

Kansas

1943 Hal Weber Sr. of Prairie Village, Kan.; 5/16

Kentucky

1938 Fred Bringardner of Dallas; 5/16

Louisiana State

1955 Eric McCarty of Alexandria, La.; 4/16

1966 John Slack III of Baton Rouge, La.; 6/16

1967 George Robinson Jr. of Spring, Texas; 3/16

Maine

1954 Neil McGowen of Glenburn, Maine; 4/16

Maryland

1965 Robert Mills of Sarasota, Fla.; 6/16

1965 Arthur Nowaskey Jr. of Rockville, Md.; 4/16

Miami (Ohio)

1945 George Parks, M.D., of Hartford City, Ind.; 5/16

1950 Robert Opie of Romeoville, Ill.; 6/16

Michigan

1947 Albert Schaufelberger of St. Helena Island, S.C.; 5/16

Michigan State

1960 Jon Lowell of Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; 4/16

Minnesota

1950 Richard Willett of Colorado Springs, Colo.; 4/16

1998 Christopher George of Hampton, N.H.; 5/16

THE REV. DICK BATMAN , ROANOKE 1954 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 5, 2016. He was 83. Batman was born Aug. 28, 1932, in Newark, N.J., and grew up there and in Silver Spring, Md. In college, he was his chapter’s Consul, and after graduating, he earned a master’s degree in divinity from Gettysburg Seminary. Batman joined Trinity Lutheran Church in Boonsboro, Md., in 1959, and Redeemer Lutheran Church in Damascus, Md., in 1960. From 1970 until his retirement in 1988, he led St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Newark, Del. Afterward, Batman became an interim pastor at Faith Lutheran Church in Suffolk, Va.

JIM BEAMAN , MIAMI (OHIO) 1951 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 17, 2015. He was 86. Beaman was born June 7, 1929, in Jackson, Mich. He attended Jackson High School and was his chapter’s social chairman while in college. After earning his degree, Beaman enlisted in the U.S. Navy and attended officer candidate school; once graduated, Beaman became a gunnery officer aboard the USS Bremerton during the Korean Conflict. He later earned his law degree from the University of Michigan Law School, and practiced as a trial lawyer for 30 years in Jackson. He accepted the Sigma Chi Military Service Recognition Pin in 2015.

EARL BEASLEY JR. , VANDERBILT 1955 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 20, 2016. He was 83. In college, Beasley was president of the student senate, a member of the Omicron Delta Kappa honor society and his chapter’s Consul. After graduating, he enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps and became an infantry platoon leader, and was stationed in Okinawa, Japan, during the mid-1950s. After returning stateside, he joined the Life and Casualty Insurance Co. and began his career in the insurance industry; later, Beasley also worked in the real estate, commercial mortgage loans and securities businesses. He accepted the Sigma Chi Military Service Recognition Pin in 2009.

EUGENE BISHOP, PH.D. , MISSISSIPPI STATE 1954 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 12, 2015. He was 82. Bishop was born Oct. 29, 1933, in Ellisville, Miss., and earned his Ph.D. in mechanical engineering from the University of Texas. He took on an associate professor position at Mississippi State University and eventually became the head of the aerospace and mechanical engineering department at Montana State University. In 1974, he joined the mechanical engineering department at Clemson University, chairing it for seven years and serving four years as the college of engineering’s associate dean for instruction.

BILL BLANKS , PURDUE 1945 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 20, 2016. He was 92. Blanks was born Oct. 14, 1923, in Greensburg, Pa. In 1943, he suspended his college education and enlisted in the U.S. Navy to fight in World War II. After undergoing officer training and midshipman school, he was commissioned as an ensign and was assigned as a gunnery officer and assistant navigator to the anti-aircraft cruiser USS Tucson in the Pacific Theater. After the war, Blanks earned his bachelor’s degree in geology and a master’s degree in petroleum engineering, and spent his career exploring oil fields in west Texas.

LARRY BLAU, EMORY 1963 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 16, 2016. He was 74. Blau was born June 30, 1941, in Huntington Park, Calif., and grew up in Colombia. In college, he was captain of the university’s swim team, and after graduating, he moved to New York City to join the stock brokerage firm Goodbody and Co. Blau later worked for Oppenheimer and Co., and in 1988 launched the hedge fund BEM Management. Blau retired in 2001 and moved to Boca Grande, Fla., and took up competitive golf. He was also a member of the Boca Grande Health Clinic Foundation’s board of directors since its creation in 2003.

JEFF BOOZER , EMORY 1956 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 17, 2016. He was 81. Boozer was born Nov. 13, 1934, in Springfield, Tenn., and played football at Springfield High School. He earned his undergraduate and medical degrees from Emory University and completed his internship in pediatrics at Grady Memorial Hospital as well as a two-year pediatric residency at Georgia Baptist Hospital, both in Atlanta. Boozer was a pediatrician in the U.S. Army stationed at Fort Meade in Maryland, and relocated to Charlottesville, Va., after he was honorably discharged. He spent much of his career as a pediatrician with the Commonwealth of Virginia’s Department of Health.

BELTON BRASWELL , GEORGIA 1948 , entered the Chapter Eternal on June 1, 2016. He was 91. Braswell was born Sept. 11, 1924, in Waynesboro, Ga., and grew up in Statesboro, Ga. After graduating from Statesboro High School, he enrolled in college and earned his degree in business administration, with a focus in marketing. He later earned a minor in food science and attended Louisiana State University for a special course in food preservation. Braswell enlisted in the U.S. Army during World War II and served in the south Pacific Ocean, New Guinea and the Dutch East Indies. He received the Combat Infantryman’s Badge and several service ribbons in recognition of his service.

WILLIAM BRILL , PENN STATE 1988 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 29, 2015. He was 50. Brill was born March 11, 1964, in Point Pleasant, N.J. He attended Hollidaysburg (Pa.) Area High School and earned his undergraduate degree in advertising. Brill then began his career with Prudential Financial Inc. as a sales manager; his later roles included managing partner at the New York Life Insurance Co. and managing director at MetLife Inc. His latest position was as president of MassMutual/Piedmont Financial Group in Atlanta. He was recognized in the Atlanta Business Chronicle’s book of lists in 2008 and 2009, and the Orlando Business Chronicle’s book of lists in 2011.

BILL BRINK , TEXAS-AUSTIN 1940 , entered the Chapter Eternal on March 22, 2016. He was 96. Brink was born April 11, 1919, in Okmulgee, Okla. He enrolled at the University of Michigan before earning his degree from the University of Texas, and was a nationally ranked platform diver at the latter institution. In 1937, he became the Southwest Conference’s three-meter springboard champion, and placed first in the 10-meter platform diving event at the Canadian National Exhibition in 1938. Brink enlisted in the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II and the Korean War, and worked in the insurance industry for the duration of his career.

JAMES BURGESS , GEORGIA TECH 1944 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 3, 2016. He was 91. Burgess was born May 30, 1924, in Athens, Ga. He graduated from North Fulton High School in Atlanta before enrolling in college, where he became his chapter’s Pro Consul. Burgess enlisted in the U.S. Army during World War II and was assigned to the Army’s 4th Infantry Division; he landed on Utah Beach on D-Day. During the course of his service, he received the Bronze Star, the Silver Star and the Purple Heart. Burgess spent his career working in the insurance industry and retired as the CEO of Crump-Loveless Insurance.

JEFFERY COLE , SAN JOSE STATE 1966 , entered the Chapter Eternal on March 16, 2016. He was 71. Cole was born March 16, 2016, in San Luis Obispo, Calif. After graduating from San Luis Obispo High School, he enrolled in college and earned his degree in business. Afterward, Cole enlisted in the U.S. Army Reserve and joined his father in the family business, Stanley Motors. In 1974, he purchased a Dodge car dealership, later combining the two franchises into one business. The dealership is still open today in San Luis Obispo, and is known as Cole Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram Mazda.

KYLE COOK , TEXAS-AUSTIN 1982 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 11, 2015. He was 55. Cook

was born Nov. 28, 1959, in Waco, Texas. He earned his juris doctor degree in 1985 from the Baylor University School of Law and launched his career as a civil trial lawyer in Houston and Dallas. Cook tried cases throughout Texas and its surrounding areas. His father Grant Cook, TULANE 1958 ; grandfather Bill Crady, KENTUCKY 1929 ; and uncles Buzzy Tatum, TULANE 1957, and Tim Cook, MISSISSIPPI 1969 ; are all members of the Fraternity.

JOHN COOK , UTAH 1980 , entered the Chapter Eternal on April 25, 2016. He was 60. Cook was born Aug. 2, 1955, in Salt Lake City. He played football, track and water polo in high school, after which he served his mission on behalf of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Kobe, Japan, from 1974 to 1976. After earning his degree from the University of Utah, he formed the Wade-Cook Property Management Co., and also became a partner at Appraisal Associates. In 1985, Cook formed his own appraisal company, called the Cook Group, of which he was president and owner.

CHARLES CRAWFORD, OHIO WESLEYAN

1956 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 5, 2016. He was 81. Crawford was born Oct. 11, 1934, in Hartford, Conn. He earned his bachelor’s degree in journalism, and a master’s degree in the same field from Syracuse University. Crawford served in the U.S. Air Force for eight years as a pilot instructor, reaching the rank of captain. After concluding his active military service, he began his career in the news industry by working for CBS and CNN for more than 25 years. After leaving the business, he became a professor at Syracuse.

JOE CRAWFORD, MISSOURI-COLUMBIA 1954 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 1, 2015. He was 84. Crawford was born April 1, 1931, in Kansas City, Kan., and attended Southwest High School in Kansas City, Mo. Upon college graduation, Crawford entered the U.S. Army as a second lieutenant and served in the Korean War. He worked for Cook Paint and Varnish, as well as Sharp Manufacturing, before starting World Travelers, a travel club in Kansas City that flew its own passenger plane to various locales. He later started Pet Cremation Services of Kansas City, Mo., which provided such services to veterinarians and individuals whose pets passed away in their home.

LOUIS CURET, LOUISIANA STATE 1948 , entered the Chapter Eternal on June 9, 2016. He was 88. Curet was born Nov. 3, 1927, in New Roads, La. He was co-valedictorian of his high school’s graduating class, and was a member of the U.S. Air Force ROTC in college. After graduating, he earned designation as a distinguished military graduate and pursued

Mississippi

1942 Jake Propst of Crawford, Miss.; 5/16

1987 Kirk Hannon of Ridgeland, Miss.; 3/16

Mississippi State

1965 John Pennebaker of New Albany, Miss.; 5/16

1978 Dan Tucker of Germantown, Tenn.; 5/16

Missouri-Columbia

1951 Gordon Roberts of Belleville, Ill.; 5/16

1954 Guy Davis of Honolulu; 5/16

MIT

1950 George Dickson of Tacoma, Wash.; 4/16

Montana

1946 Edward Hines of Bozeman, Mont.; 5/16

1950 Kenneth Saylor of San Antonio; 5/16

North CarolinaChapel Hill

1948 Kenneth Hoyle of Sanford, N.C.; 5/16

North Dakota

1954 Donald Carlsen, M.D., of Fargo, N.D.; 5/16

1965 John Hult of Bedford, Texas; 4/16

North Georgia

2007 Chris Churchill of Atlanta; 3/16

Northern Illinois

1980 John Lowery of Joliet, Ill.; 4/16

Northwestern

1961 Mike Materazzi of Lighthouse Point, Fla.; 6/16

Ohio

1962 David Thomas of Jardines Lookout, Hong Kong; 5/16

Ohio State

1977 Scott Seiple of Dublin, Ohio; 6/16

Oklahoma

1954 John Hope Jr. of Oklahoma City; 4/16

1964 Paul Fergeson of Oklahoma City; 4/16

Oregon

1962 Jim Crowell Jr. of Wilsonville, Ore.; 4/16

Oregon State

1967 Michael McCune of Portland, Ore.; 4/16

Penn State

1955 James Lewis of Prescott, Ariz.; 5/16

Pennsylvania

1952 John McCormick of Lock Haven, Pa.; 5/16

Purdue

1946 William Emde of Houston; 6/16

1950 Norman Stroth of East Aurora, N.Y.; 5/16

Rhode Island

1966 Neil Casey of Dallas; 5/16

1973 Grant Denniston of Amherst, N.H.; 4/16

1977 Donald Rowan of Langley, Wash.; 6/16

Sam Houston

1962 Ed Dossman Jr. of Houston; 5/16

San Diego State

1952 George Sperry of El Cajon, Calif.; 5/16

1965 William Harp of Solana Beach, Calif.; 3/16

1966 Donald Lang of San Diego; 6/16

1967 Thomas Reilly of Wilsonville, Ore.; 5/16

San Jose State

1953 Roberts Torrey of Fremont, Calif.; 4/16

1957 James Curnutt of Tucson, Ariz.; 5/16

1958 Al Walburg of Brentwood, Calif.; 5/16

1959 Leslie Olsen of Loomis, Calif.; 4/16

1968 Bill Winchester II of Albuquerque, N.M.; 5/16

his juris doctorate from Louisiana State University’s Paul M. Hebert Law Center, finishing in 1950. Thereafter, Curet was a member of the Air Force Judge Advocate Department in Roswell, N.M., for two years, reaching the rank of first lieutenant. He practiced law in Baton Rouge, La., for more than 55 years until retiring in 2005.

JERRY CURRY, SAN JOSE STATE 1961 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 20, 2015. He was 77. Curry was born April 15, 1937, in Carlsbad, N.M. After earning a degree in science, Curry worked as a toxicologist and founded his own medical laboratory, Central Pathology Laboratory. While operating that business, Curry continued to work part-time as a medical consultant in the area surrounding Santa Rosa, Calif. In his free time, he volunteered at the Oakmont (Calif.) Golf Course’s annual charity tournament, and was also a docent at the Charles M. Schulz Museum in Santa Rosa, Calif., since it opened in 2002.

JOHN DEES , FLORIDA 1950 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 27, 2016. He was 92. Dees was born Dec. 19, 1923, in Andalusia, Ala., and grew up in Winter Haven, Fla. After graduating from Hillsborough High School in Tampa, Fla., he enlisted in the U.S. Army and fought in the European Theater of World War II as an assistant squad leader in the 172nd Engineer Combat Battalion. Following the war, he received the Army Good Conduct Medal. Dees spent much of his career working for communications corporations Southern Bell and AT&T, and was a former director of the Penney Farms Retirement Community in Clay County, Fla.

DANIEL EBERSOLE , FLORIDA 1948 , entered the Chapter Eternal on April 23, 2016. He was 89. Ebersole was born Dec. 12, 1926, in Arcadia, Fla. He enlisted in the U.S. Army Air Force after graduating from high school, and was an aviation cadet when World War II ended. After earning his undergraduate degree, Ebersole returned to Arcadia to help run his family’s business, the Ebersole Publishing Co. He was a past president of organizations such as the Arcadia Kiwanis Club and the DeSoto Chamber of Commerce, and was a founder of the Arcadia Jaycees. In addition, Ebersole was a former Arcadia city councilman.

GEORGE ENG SR. , DUKE 1951 , entered the Chapter Eternal on April 29, 2016. He was 90. Eng was born April 22, 1926, in Englewood, N.J. After graduating from Englewood High School, he enlisted in the U.S. Air Force to fight in World War II from 1944 to 1946, and was honorably discharged as a sergeant. He was his chapter’s Consul at Duke and furthered his studies at Harvard Business

School and the University of Texas’ international correspondence school, among others. From 1982 to 1984, Eng was president of the Boy Scouts of America’s west Texas chapter, and received the organization’s Silver Beaver Award in 1978.

ED FARBER , OHIO STATE 1959 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 19, 2016. He was 79. Farber was born July 18, 1936, in Youngstown, Ohio. After graduating from high school, he earned his degree in industrial engineering, and was active in the Mechanical Contractors Association (MCA). Farber was a member of the organization for many years, and served it for two terms as president; the MCA recognized his work by presenting him with its award for man of the year.

ROSS FIGGINS, PH.D. , CAL. STATENORTHRIDGE 1960 , entered the Chapter Eternal on March 26, 2016. He was 80. Figgins was born March 10, 1936, in Plainfield, N.J. In college, he was one of his chapter’s founding brothers, and the chapter’s 50th-anniversary celebration in April 2016 honored him for his contributions to the Fraternity. After earning his undergraduate degree, Figgins earned master’s degrees from Cal. State-Northridge and the University of Illinois, as well as his Ph.D. from the University of Southern California. He worked as an educator and retired as a professor emeritus of English and communication arts at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona.

AUDREY FREEMAN TEXAS-AUSTIN 1984 entered the Chapter Eternal on May 16, 2016. He was 84. Freeman was born May 13, 1932, in St. Mary’s Colony, Bastrop County, Texas, and grew up there and in Austin, Texas. He was a deacon at Mount Calvary Missionary Baptist Church and later became a member of Olivet Baptist Church, both in Austin. Freeman worked for 20 years at the local Butter Krust bakery, and for 50 years, he was the house father of the Sigma Chi chapter at the University of Texas at Austin.

TOM FRISBY, MONTANA STATE 1969 , entered the Chapter Eternal on June 13, 2016. He was 68. Frisby was born Oct. 11, 1947, in Billings, Mont. In college, he was a member of the U.S. Army ROTC and earned a bachelor’s degree in commerce, after which he was deployed to fight in the Vietnam War. After returning stateside, Frisby became a computer programmer for the Burroughs Corp. For much of his life, he was a member of the Billings Kiwanis Club, and for two decades, he assisted military veterans in finding employment and securing job training through the Montana Department of Labor’s job service.

JAMES FULLER , WYOMING 1944 , entered the Chapter Eternal on April 13, 2016. He was 93. Fuller was born May 12, 1922, on his family’s ranch near Little Horn Canyon in Wyoming. In addition to studying at the University of Wyoming, Fuller also attended the U.S. Military Academy at West Point and the University of California, earning a master’s degree in civil engineering from the latter institution. He was deployed twice to fight in the Korean War, first as a battery commander and later as part of an amphibious landing force near the beaches of Wonsan, North Korea. Fuller’s career in the U.S. Army lasted for 26 years, until his retirement in 1972.

WALTER FUNDERBURK JR. , EMORY 1943 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 14, 2016. He was 94. Funderburk was born Nov. 26, 1921, in McIntyre, Fla. After graduating from college, he enlisted in the U.S. Navy and became a veteran of World War II. Funderburk was a longtime member and deacon at Trinity United Methodist Church, as well as a member of the American Chemical Society, the Sunrise Optimist Club and Springtime Tallahassee. He spent his career working as a chemist with Owens Illinois Glass Pulp and Paper in Jacksonville, Fla.

JOHN GABOS , ILLINOIS WESLEYAN 1950 , entered the Chapter Eternal on April 29, 2016. He was 93. Gabos was born Dec. 17, 1922, in Mount Pleasant, Wis., where he attended Ramsay High School. He fought in the Battle of the Bulge during World War II, and was awarded his first Bronze Star; he later received a second for his work as a medic during the war. Afterward, Gabos enrolled in college and was his chapter’s Consul, and went on to play baseball professionally with the Chicago White Sox’s minor league affiliate. From there, he began his career in the insurance industry with the Travelers Insurance Co.

LEWIS GAINES JR. , SAM HOUSTON 1966 , entered the Chapter Eternal on June 8, 2016. He was 71. Gaines was born Nov. 17, 1944, in Huntsville, Texas. He earned his bachelor’s and MBA degrees from Sam Houston State University, after which he enlisted in the U.S. Army. There, Gaines became a first lieutenant and received the National Defense Service Medal. After concluding his active-duty service, he became an accountant and worked as such for more than 40 years before retiring in 2008. He accepted the Semi-Century Sig Award in 2013.

WILLIAM GALL MISSOURI-COLUMBIA 1951 entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 19, 2016. He was 88. Gall was born Oct. 15, 1927, in Clinton County, Mo. He was his high school’s class president

and earned his bachelor’s degree in business while playing for the university’s football and baseball teams. Afterward, he signed a professional baseball contract with the Cleveland Indians and played in the Georgia-Florida League in 1949. Gall was a veteran of the U.S. military, having served during World War II and the Korean War, eventually becoming a captain in the U.S. Marine Corps. For much of his career, he was a banking executive in and around Dallas.

CHUCK GARRETT, WASHINGTON (SEATTLE) 1964 , entered the Chapter Eternal on March 12, 2016. He was 73. Garrett was born July 6, 1942, in Seattle, and graduated from Ballard (Wash.) High School. After his time in the U.S. Coast Guard, he returned to the University of Washington to earn his MBA, and spent his career as an officer with Seafirst Bank and Bank of America. He was a proud 40-year season-ticket holder in support of the Washington Huskies football team.

BRUNO GIORDANO, CONNECTICUT 1951 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 27, 2016. He was 86. Giordano was born July 29, 1929, in Stamford, Conn. He was captain of his high school track and cross-country teams, and became an All-American cross-country runner in college. In addition, he was a team captain during his junior and senior years, and was included in the 1951 edition of Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities After earning a master’s degree in education from Boston University, he began his career in Stamford as a physical education teacher. From 1967 to 1969, he served Stamford as the city’s mayor. Giordano accepted the Semi-Century Sig Award in 2005.

EARL HALL , FLORIDA 1948 , entered the Chapter Eternal on April 16, 2016. He was 91. Hall was born Nov. 6, 1924, in Jacksonville, Fla. He enlisted in the U.S. Air Force Reserve and became a major, serving as a flight engineer on B-24 Liberators in the Pacific during World War II and the Korean War. After 33 years, he retired and became an elementary school educator in Hillsborough County, Fla. Hall was the principal at two local elementary schools, Gardenville Elementary and Henry Grady Elementary, a member of the Palma Ceia United Methodist Church in Tampa, Fla., and the Military Officers Association of America and Veterans of Foreign Wars, among others.

BUD HARDY FLORIDA 1962 , entered the Chapter Eternal on March 15, 2016. He was 74. Hardy was born April 10, 1941, in Daytona Beach, Fla. He attended Cherokee Junior High School and William R. Boone High School, and after earning his college degree, he enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps and

South Carolina

1950 Bill Lattimore of Shelby, N.C.; 4/16

Southeast Missouri

1969 John Vance of Hermann, Mo.; 6/16

1983 Brian Faerber of St. Louis; 4/16

Southern Methodist

1953 Clyde Robinson of Jacksonville, Fla.; 4/16

St. Lawrence

1959 John McGreivey Jr. of Cato, N.Y.; 5/16

Stanford

1944 Henry Segerstrom of Newport Beach, Calif.; 3/16

1965 Michael Preisler of Lafayette, Calif.; 5/16

Tennessee-Knoxville

1948 Edgar Rickel of Prairie Village, Kan.; 5/16

1951 Edward Hamilton of Knoxville, Tenn.; 4/16

1963 Dean Barger Jr. of Memphis, Tenn.; 5/16

1964 Robert Crabtree of Houston; 5/16

1972 Randall Phillips of Gallatin, Tenn.; 6/16

Texas Tech

1976 Bill Ofield of Houston; 5/16

2012 Jonathan Schneider of San Antonio; 5/16

Texas-Austin

1961 Scott Forney of Houston; 4/16

Toronto-Ryerson

1943 Crawford Anglin, M.D., of Toronto; 6/16

1957 Robert Potts of Toronto; 6/16

Tulsa

2009 David Gersztenkorn of Sugar Land, Texas; 3/16

Union

1958 Eugene Cacciamani Jr. of Potomac, Md.; 5/16

Utah

1957 Joseph Romney of Twin Falls, Idaho; 5/16

1994 Steve Sexton of Alameda, Calif.; 5/16

Utah State

1993 Erik Jensen of Aurora, Colo.; 5/16

Virginia

1955 Laurence Bragg of Dahlonega, Ga.; 3/16

Virginia Tech

1980 Steven Regenthal of Whiting, N.J.; 4/16

Wabash

1963 Thomas Woodfill of Santa Rosa Valley, Calif.; 5/16

Washington & Lee

1943 James McCausland of Lynchburg, Va.; 5/16

Washington (Seattle)

1968 John Plowman of San Jose, Calif.; 5/16

Washington (St. Louis)

1948 Arthur Green Jr. of St. Louis; 6/16

1967 Jon Bruton of St. Louis; 6/16

Washington State

1954 Albert Solomon Jr. of Kamuela, Hawaii; 5/16

Western Kentucky

1975 Robert Showalter of Louisville, Ky.; 4/16

Western Michigan

1976 Daniel Ford of Santa Fe, N.M.; 4/16

Willamette

1963 Everette Williams of Portland, Ore.; 4/16

Wyoming

1970 Kenneth Peryam of East Peoria, Ill.; 4/16

served in locations including Okinawa, Japan, and the Dominican Republic. After concluding his service, he began his business career in Atlanta.

BOB HARROD, MIAMI (OHIO) 1943 , entered the Chapter Eternal on April 25, 2016. He was 95. Harrod was born Jan. 2, 1921, in Springfield, Ohio. In college, he earned varsity letters as a member of the football and swim teams while pursuing his degree in business. In addition, he was a member of the university’s Glee Club. Harrod enlisted in the U.S. Navy following Japan’s attack on Pearl Harbor in Hawaii, and was an ensign responsible for leading a bomb disposal unit in the South Pacific Theater. For much of his career, he worked in the newspaper industry as an editor.

KEVIN HASLEE , MINNESOTA 2016 , entered the Chapter Eternal on June 5, 2016. He was 22. Haslee was born Dec. 17, 1993, in Milwaukee, and grew up in Mequon, Wis. He attended Lumen Christi Catholic School and Homestead High School, and played hockey, football and baseball at the latter. He worked at Hockey Haven during high school and pursued a degree in agricultural business management in college while interning at Maglio Co. in Milwaukee. He had recently accepted a full-time position as assistant controller for J&J Distributing in St. Paul, Minn.

MARK HENDERSON , NEW MEXICO 1969 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 19, 2016. He was 69. Henderson was born Jan. 26, 1947, in Bryan, Texas. He ran track in high school and set the record time for a half-mile sprint. After earning his bachelor’s degree, Henderson moved to San Francisco and began his career in public relations. Among the organizations he worked for include Dun and Bradstreet, the American Cancer Society and MediaGuide, the latter being a statewide directory of media sources and personnel.

WILLIAM HEWITT, CAL. STATE-NORTHRIDGE 1972 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 22, 2016. He was 66. Hewitt was born Oct. 1, 1949, in San Francisco, and grew up in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood of Los Angeles. After earning his degree, he worked in the shoe industries of Chicago and Dallas before returning to Los Angeles in 1980 to begin his career in commercial real estate. Throughout his career, Hewitt worked for such companies as Coldwell Banker, Center Trust and Forest City. He ultimately concluded his career as senior vice president at Forest City, with responsibility for the company’s West Coast leasing operations, after 20 years with the business.

JAMES INGRAM , CASE WESTERN 1955 , entered the Chapter Eternal on April 4, 2016. He was 82. Ingram was born May 17, 1933, in Palmyra, Ohio, and graduated from Palmyra High School. He was a transport pilot in the U.S. Air Force and had experience working on nuclear reactors for U.S. Navy ships. Ingram spent most of his career managing an alloy plant, as well as a research and development plant. After retiring, he began his own business focused on machine component design. Later in life, he served Cinnaminson (N.J.) Baptist Church as a deacon and treasurer.

RANDY JACKSON , GEORGIA 1979 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 20, 2016. He was 59. Jackson was born April 12, 1957, in Macon, Ga. He earned academic degrees from the University of Georgia, Century University and the City University of Los Angeles, earning his juris doctor degree from the latter. Throughout his career, Jackson worked for Frito-Lay, Alcan Products, Toyota and MercedesBenz; in 2007, he became the first American to oversee the KIA Motors Manufacturing of Georgia facility in West Point, Ga., ending his career there as the company’s chief administrative officer.

DICK JACKSON , IDAHO 1958 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 13, 2016. He was 80. Jackson was born Jan. 11, 1936, in Boise, Idaho. While attending Boise High School, he was a competitive boxer, and after graduating, he enrolled at the University of Idaho to study accounting. Once he had earned his degree, Jackson obtained his license as a certified public accountant (CPA). Jackson spent his career working as a recruiter for Robert Half International, a human resource consulting firm. He held memberships in the California Society of CPAs and the American Institute of CPAs.

JASON JENKS , BOWLING GREEN 1996 , entered the Chapter Eternal on June 11, 2016. He was 42. Jenks was born Nov. 6, 1973, in Toledo, Ohio. In college, he was his chapter’s risk management chairman, and after earning his undergraduate degree, he relocated to Hudson, Ohio. There, Jenks built his career as an account manager with the BASF Corp., a chemical company, and was a member of the American Business Association.

BILL JENSEN , SAN JOSE STATE 1965 , entered the Chapter Eternal on July 28, 2014. He was 71. Jensen was born Aug. 17, 1942, in Oakland, Calif., and grew up in San Francisco. He graduated from Mills High School in Millbrae, Calif., and earned his undergraduate and MBA degrees from San Jose State University. An accountant by trade, Jensen worked for firms such as Moore Business Forms and

Diamond Walnut in the 1970s and 1980s. In 1986, he tried his hand at being a small business owner by opening Straw Hat Pizza, which he operated until 1995. He then obtained a real estate license and sold homes until retiring in 2004.

ALAN JONES , TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA 1978 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 10, 2016. He was 59. Jones was born March 2, 1956, in Chattanooga, Tenn., and graduated from Chattanooga High School. After earning his degree, he began his business career and served as president of the Paul Jones Co. for more than 30 years. In addition, he was a past president of his undergraduate chapter’s house corporation. Jones was also a brother of Brainerd Masonic Lodge No. 736 and the Alhambra Shrine.

JIM JONGEBLOED SR. , HOUSTON 1964 , entered the Chapter Eternal on June 10, 2016. He was 74. Jongebloed was born Oct. 27, 1941, in Mobile, Ala. After graduating from McGill High School, he enrolled in college on a football scholarship along with his identical twin brother Johnny Jongebloed, HOUSTON 1964 . After earning a degree in chemical engineering, Jongebloed obtained his law degree from the South Texas College of Law. His career in the energy industry spanned four decades, including working as process engineer at Fluor Corp.; general counsel and vice president of operations at Atwood Oceanics; and chairman, president and CEO of Pool Energy Services.

CHARLES KINCAID, PH.D. , MARYLAND 1952 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 20, 2016. He was 86. Kincaid was born Jan. 11, 1930, in Baltimore. He pursued his education at Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, the University of Maryland, George Washington University and the National War College. Kincaid earned his doctorate in nuclear engineering, and worked in the Office of the Secretary of Defense as an advisor on the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) agreement of 1972. In addition, he was the physical science coordinator in the Office of the Naval Attaché in London, and served as a commissioned officer the U.S. Navy and Air Force.

BOB LIDDELL SR. , MISSISSIPPI STATE 1948 , entered the Chapter Eternal on April 19, 2016. He was 92. Liddell was born April 4, 1924, in Louisville, Miss., and interrupted his college studies to enlist in the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II. He eventually became a first lieutenant, serving as a maintenance officer and flight engineer on the B-29 Superfortress. Afterward, Liddell returned to college, became his chapter’s Consul and earned his degree in aeronautical engineering. He then began

his 38-year career with the aeronautical arms of the Ling-Temco-Vought conglomerate, holding such positions as director of program controls on the B-2 Spirit stealth bomber.

JAY LOGAN II , OKLAHOMA 1981 , entered the Chapter Eternal on March 27, 2016. He was 57. Logan was born March 11, 1959, in Vinita, Okla. He graduated college with a bachelor’s degree in business administration and earned his licenses as a certified public accountant (CPA) and certified financial planner. Early in his career, Logan worked as a staff accountant for CPA firms in San Angelo, Texas, and Tulsa, Okla., before joining the Northeast Oklahoma Electric Cooperative in 1983 as an accountant and controller. He later became the office manager and senior accountant for the Arkansas Valley Electric Cooperative in Ozark, Ark.

JAMES LYNCH , IDAHO 1954 , entered the Chapter Eternal on March 15, 2016. He was 84. Lynch was born Jan. 19, 1932, in Denver, and graduated from Boise (Idaho) High School and Boise Junior College. He earned his two bachelor’s degrees, including an undergraduate law degree, from the University of Idaho. From 1958 to 1960, Lynch served in the U.S. Air Force as a judge advocate and was stationed in Kansas and Okinawa, Japan. From 1963 to 1966, he was executive secretary of the Idaho State Bar, and was a past chairman of the state bar’s alternative dispute resolution section. He accepted the SemiCentury Sig Award in 2005.

JACK MADDOX , MICHIGAN 1955 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 6, 2016. He was 82. Maddox was born Sept. 8, 1933, in New York City. He attended Baldwin High School in Birmingham, Mich., and was his chapter’s recruitment chairman in college. After earning his degree, Maddox enrolled in and graduated from the University of Michigan School of Dentistry. For two years, he was a captain in the U.S. Army, during which he was stationed at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, D.C. Maddox operated a general dentistry practice in Birmingham, Mich., for 38 years before retiring in 1999.

GENE MASON , ARKANSAS 1950 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Oct. 31, 2015. He was 89. Mason was born Feb. 23, 1926, in Jackson County, Ark. In college, he was his chapter’s Quaestor. In his business career, Mason was the owner and president of the Rushing and Mason Equipment Co. He was a member of the Country Club of Little Rock (Ark.) and the Lakeside Country Club in Hensley, Ark. In addition, he served on the board of directors of the local chapter of the Salvation Army and was a member of Immaculate Conception Church in

North Little Rock (Ark.). Mason accepted the SemiCentury Sig Award in 2001.

CHUCK MASON , CINCINNATI 1960 , entered the Chapter Eternal on March 25, 2016. He was 80. Mason was born March 21, 1936, in Salisbury, Md., and graduated from college with a degree in applied arts. He worked for the Oldsmobile Design Studios division of General Motors and later joined General Electric, where he helped to design the first flexible ice cube tray. Mason later began a furniture company in Louisville, Ky., called Contemporary Galleries of Kentucky. He ran the business from 1971 until his retirement in 2015. Mason was a member of the Industrial Designers of America and a 10-year member of Wildwood Country Club in Louisville.

BOBBY MATTEUCCI SR. , NEW MEXICO 1957, entered the Chapter Eternal on March 12, 2016. He was 81. Matteucci was born March 1, 1935, in Albuquerque, N.M. He attended Albuquerque High School, and after graduating from college, he was accepted into Harvard Law School. After attending for three months, Matteucci returned to Albuquerque and went into the business, Paris Shoes, which his grandfather founded in 1904. He was the longest-serving member of the Governing Board of Central New Mexico Community College, having served four terms as the board’s chairman, and was a member of Presbyterian Hospital’s board of directors for 30 years.

CHUCK MCLAFFERTY NEBRASKA 1947 entered the Chapter Eternal on March 28, 2016. He was 88. McLafferty was born April 11, 1927, in Evanston, Ill. He earned his bachelor’s degree in accounting from Western Kentucky University and his MBA from the Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management. At the age of 79, McLafferty earned his Ph.D. in educational leadership from Clemson University. A veteran of the U.S. Navy, he served as a quartermaster (third class) on the USS Alabama, and was a charter member and treasurer of the commission to bring the battleship to Mobile, Ala.

DAVE MEAD, PURDUE 1952 , entered the Chapter Eternal on June 9, 2016. He was 86. Mead was born June 9, 1930, in Indianapolis. In college, he was a member of the U.S. Navy ROTC and served as his chapter’s Consul; eventually, he graduated with a bachelor’s degree in agriculture. Mead attended officer candidate school in Newport, R.I., and was deployed to the Korean War. Once retired from active duty, he earned his master’s degree in range management and began his banking career. For 33 years, Mead worked for institutions such as Utah Mortgage Loan, Fidelity National Bank, Idaho First National Bank and West One Bank.

MICHAEL MEAD, SAN DIEGO STATE 1999 , entered the Chapter Eternal on March 18, 2016. He was 40. Mead was born March 16, 1976, in Patchogue, N.Y. He attended Moorpark High School and Moorpark Community College before earning his bachelor’s degree from San Diego State University; in college, he was his chapter’s public relations chairman. Mead was passionate about assisting the plights of the homeless, and was known to spend nights at homeless shelters making sure that everyone there had access to a warm blanket and a safe place to sleep. He was also a member of the Knights of Columbus, a Catholic fraternal organization.

STEVE MERCADAL , HOUSTON 1976 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 29, 2016. He was 65. Mercadal was born May 25, 1951, in Houston. After graduating from Bellaire High School in 1969, he enlisted in the U.S. Navy during the Vietnam War and served for four years on the destroyer tender USS Samuel Gompers. After he was honorably discharged, Mercadal attended college on the G.I. Bill and graduated with honors in 3½ years, with a degree in accounting. After trying his hand in the accounting and insurance businesses, Mercadal expanded into building management, focusing on projects in the Houston area.

WADE MERTZ JR. , KENT STATE 1963 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 2, 2016. He was 75. Mertz was born Sept. 15, 1940, in Oberlin, Ohio. After graduating from Vermillion High School, he enrolled at Kent State University and was one of his chapter’s founding fathers. Upon graduating with a bachelor’s degree in architecture, he earned his ROTC commission and joined the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. He later earned a master’s degree in engineering from Oklahoma State University. A veteran of the Vietnam War, Mertz spent 22 years in the military and retired as a lieutenant colonel in 1986. He accepted the Sigma Chi Military Service Recognition Pin in 2008.

RON MILLS , MISSOURI-COLUMBIA 1949 , entered the Chapter Eternal on April 16, 2016. He was 87. Mills was born May 13, 1928, in Kansas City, Mo. In addition to earning varsity letters in baseball, basketball and football at Southeast High School in Kansas City, Mills played halfback for his university’s football team and was a member of the 1946 University of Missouri team that played in the Cotton Bowl. He was a veteran pilot of the U.S. Navy, and reached the rank of lieutenant. After working in business alongside his father, Mills joined the Cole Harford Co. for 36 years before retiring to Arizona. He accepted the Semi-Century Sig Award in 2004.

GEORGE MORGAN JR. , ARKANSAS 1955 , entered the Chapter Eternal on June 3, 2016. He was 83. Morgan was born March 19, 1933, in Donaldson, Ark., and grew up there and in El Dorado, Ark. After graduating from college, he attended the University of Arkansas School of Law for one year before deciding to enlist in the U.S. Navy. Morgan attended officer candidate school in San Diego and was stationed at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. After returning to El Dorado, Morgan partnered with his father to run the family business, the George Morgan Pontiac and Cadillac car dealership, for the next 30 years. He accepted the Semi-Century Sig Award in 2002.

THOMAS MORRIS , NEW MEXICO 1948 , entered the Chapter Eternal on March 4, 2016. He was 96. Morris was born Aug. 20, 1919, in Eastland County, Texas, and attended Comanche (Texas) High School. After graduating, he joined the U.S. Navy and served two tours of duty, beginning in November 1937 and ending in March 1944. Morris was stationed aboard the cruiser USS Augusta, and traveled on it to the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam and Hong Kong, among other ports of call. After concluding his service, he attended college on the G.I. Bill and earned his bachelor’s degree in civil engineering.

DOUGLAS NEWELL , SAN JOSE STATE 1955 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Aug. 2, 2015. He was 81. Newell was born Aug. 30, 1933, in Oakland, Calif., and grew up in San Leandro, Calif. While in college, his U.S. Navy Reserve unit was activated and he spent the next two years stationed on the submarine USS Tunny. After leaving the Navy, he worked for Bank of America before re-enrolling in college and earning his bachelor’s degree. For 20 years, he worked in the corporate real estate business, finishing his career as a vice president at W.R. Grace, Wickes and Ernst in Seattle.

HERMAN OBERMAYER , DARTMOUTH 1946 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 11, 2016. He was 91. Obermayer was born Sept. 19, 1924, in Philadelphia, and graduated from that city’s Central High School. He earned his degree in English and graduated with cum laude honors, and studied under the poet Robert Frost. During World War II, he enlisted in the U.S. Army and became a staff sergeant in the European Theater from 1943 to 1946, and received the Rhineland Campaign Star. During his publishing career, Obermayer owned and published the Northern Virginia Sun from 1963 to 1989. Afterward, he counseled newspapers in emerging democracies for the U.S. State Department from 1990 to 2002.

JAMES PARKS II , OKLAHOMA 1975 , entered the Chapter Eternal on April 15, 2016. He was 62. Parks was born May 16, 1953, in Okemah, Okla. As a member of the Boy Scouts of America, he became an Eagle Scout when he was 13 years old. He earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration with a focus on accounting. He was named the university’s outstanding senior man in 1975, and the big man on campus in 1974 and 1975. In addition, he was his chapter’s Quaestor for three years. For much of his career, he worked in the funeral industry.

DOUGLAS PATTON GETTYSBURG 1963 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 12, 2016. He was 74. Patton was born Sept. 9, 1941, in Port Chester, N.Y. He graduated from college with a degree in psychology and enlisted in the U.S. Navy, eventually becoming a lieutenant, and was stationed at Midway Island and Taiwan. In 1967, Patton joined the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. in New York City as a management trainee in the credit department. He was eventually promoted to vice president, and headed the company’s risk management group among other responsibilities. He was also a former chairman of the Sharon (Mass.) Country Club’s golf committee.

PAUL POLEY, NORTH CAROLINA STATE 1961 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 6, 2016. He was 79. Poley was born Dec. 24, 1936, in Camden, N.J. After graduating from Myers Park High School in Charlotte, N.C., he earned his bachelor’s degree as well as a commission in the U.S. Air Force as a second lieutenant. After earning his pilot’s wings, Poley became a commander instructor and flight examiner for C-141, C-130 and C-124 aircraft, and was the director for personnel at McChord Air Force Base in Tacoma, Wash. He was the Charlotte Alumni Chapter’s treasurer from 2005 to 2009, and he accepted the Semi-Century Sig Award in 2012.

JULIAN RENFRO, MIAMI (OHIO) and MICHIGAN 1948 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 12, 2016. He was 89. Renfro was born Oct. 2, 1926, in Tampa, Fla. He joined the U.S. Navy’s V-5 pilot training program during World War II and enrolled at the University of Michigan as a member of the Navy’s ROTC program; after graduating, he was commissioned as an ensign in the Navy Reserve. Renfro earned his law degree from the George Washington University Law School in 1953, and spent much of his career working in patent law in Orlando, Fla. He accepted the Semi-Century Sig Award in 2004, and the Sigma Chi Military Service Recognition Pin in 2010.

BARRY ROBERTS , HOUSTON 1962 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 4, 2016. He was 76. Roberts was born Aug. 15, 1939, in St. Louis and grew up in Tulsa, Okla., and Houston. He was a jazz musician in high school, and won first place in a Texas statewide competition as a trombonist. Roberts attended Westminster College and the University of Houston, earning his degree in marketing and advertising from the latter institution. Roberts spent his career working in the retail clothing and life insurance industries. As an alumnus, he helped establish the chapter at Missouri State University.

GEORGE ROEHRDANZ , MINNESOTA 1955 , entered the Chapter Eternal on March 12, 2016. He was 82. Roehrdanz was born March 17, 1933, in Minneapolis. In college, he played for his university’s football and hockey teams; after earning his degree, he enrolled in the University of Minnesota Law School and graduated in 1959. For nearly 40 years, Roehrdanz worked as an attorney in the Minneapolis area, running his own law firm for the majority of that time. He retired in 1999. In his free time, Roehrdanz played tennis and served on the Loring Nicollet Community Council. He was also a member of his undergraduate chapter’s house corporation board of directors.

TOM RYMER , MARYLAND and CORNELL 1948 , entered the Chapter Eternal on April 15, 2016. He was 91. Rymer was born Feb. 10, 1925, in Asheville, N.C., and grew up there and in Washington, D.C. He enrolled in college under the U.S. Navy’s V-12 College Training Program and was commissioned as an ensign when he was 19 years old. When he concluded his military service, Rymer had reached the rank of lieutenant junior grade, and took positions within the Navy, the U.S. Air Force and the U.S. Department of Defense. He was elected to the Maryland House of Delegates in 1970, and was the body’s majority whip for 17 years.

BRIAN SHILLING , KANSAS STATE 2008 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 28, 2016. He was 30. Shilling was born Dec. 28, 1985, in Wamego, Kan., and grew up in Manhattan, Kan. He graduated from Manhattan High School in 2004 and was on the school’s wrestling and soccer teams. During college, he spent one semester studying abroad in Florence, Italy, before returning and earning his bachelor’s degree in business. After graduating, Shilling worked for the family business, Shilling Constructions, before accepting a position within the adult education department of ManhattanOgden (Kan.) Unified School District 383. He was a member of the Boy Scouts of America, and achieved the rank of Eagle Scout.

BILL STEVENSON JR. , MISSISSIPPI 1956 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 6, 2016. He was 84. Stevenson was born Dec. 11, 1931, in Corinth, Miss., and graduated from Corinth High School. He then attended Northeast Mississippi Junior College before transferring to the University of Mississippi. There, he was called to active duty in the U.S. Navy in 1951. Stevenson served aboard the USS Tarawa in the Mediterranean Sea during the Korean Conflict. After completing his service, he returned to the University of Mississippi and earned his degree in business administration, and spent his career in property and casualty insurance. Stevenson’s nephew Steve Ray, MISSISSIPPI 1982 , is also a Sig.

JACK STREETER , MONTANA 1955 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 29, 2016. He was 83. Streeter was born May 24, 1933, in Billings, Mont., and graduated from Billings Senior High School. In college, he earned his degree in petroleum geology, and after graduating, he enlisted in the U.S. Air Force. Once in the military, he attended the University of California, Los Angeles, to pursue a degree in meteorology, and was thereafter stationed in Japan, Korea and Hawaii. Streeter later worked at the San Francisco Weather Bureau and studied business at the University of California, Berkeley. He spent much of his career as a mortgage banker.

JACK STURGIS , FLORIDA 1966 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 11, 2016. He was 73. Sturgis was born May 4, 1943, in Elkhart, Ind., and grew up there and in Vero Beach, Fla. He was class president at Vero Beach High School, and earned his undergraduate degree in industrial engineering. Sturgis also earned his juris doctorate from the University of Florida’s Fredric G. Levin College of Law. Afterward, he enlisted in the U.S. Army and was deployed to Vietnam; following his service, he received the Bronze Star Medal. For most of his career, he worked for the family business, Sturgis Lumber, in Vero Beach.

LOU SUTHERLAND, WASHINGTON (SEATTLE) 1946 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 23, 2016. He was 89. Sutherland was born July 2, 1926, in Walla Walla, Wash. He earned his bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering as part of a U.S. Navy-sponsored program, and retired from the Navy Reserve after 18 years as a lieutenant. After earning a master’s degree in 1955, he joined the acoustics team at the Boeing Co., working to design the company’s 707 jet airliner. He eventually became the lead engineer of Boeing’s group working on the Saturn V rocket that launched all of the United States’ manned missions to the moon.

WILLIAM SWAHLEN JR. , ARIZONA 1941 , entered the Chapter Eternal on April 7, 2016. He was 97. Swahlen was born Oct. 11, 1918, in St. Louis and grew up in Webster Groves, Mo. In college, he was his chapter’s Pro Consul, and after graduating, he enlisted in the U.S. Navy during World War II. In the Navy, Swahlen became a gunnery and torpedo officer on several destroyers. He received the Silver Star for his action in battle, and accepted an honorary retirement as a full commander in the Navy Reserve. For much of his career, he worked in the feed and cattle industries.

JOE TELFORD, ARKANSAS 1955 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 19, 2015. He was 83. Telford was born July 6, 1932, in Little Rock, Ark., and graduated from Roosevelt High School in Des Moines, Iowa. In college, he played for the university’s basketball team and earned his bachelor’s degree in business. Telford enlisted in the U.S. Air Force and spent 28 years in the military before retiring in 1985. He was a member of First Baptist Church in Fort Walton Beach, Fla., serving as a Sunday school teacher and deacon.

LANDY TELLER JR. , MISSISSIPPI 1963 , entered the Chapter Eternal on April 15, 2016. He was 74. Teller was born Aug. 27, 1941, in Vicksburg, Miss., and lived there for most of his life. In college, he earned dual bachelor’s degrees in English and history, and was his chapter’s Magister. Teller later earned his juris doctorate from the University of Mississippi School of Law, and became a captain in the U.S. Army’s Judge Advocate General Corps. He was a past president of the Vicksburg Jaycees, the Vicksburg-Warren County Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary Club of Vicksburg and the Vicksburg YMCA.

CHARLES TOWNSEND JR. , CALIFORNIABERKELEY 1942 , entered the Chapter Eternal on April 5, 2016. He was 96. Townsend was born Nov. 28, 1919, in Piedmont, Calif. After earning his degree, he enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps. As a Marine, Townsend was deployed to the South Pacific Theater of World War II and earned a Bronze Star, eventually retiring as a major. After returning stateside, he graduated with cum laude honors from the University of California, Hastings College of the Law in San Francisco. He spent much of his career specializing in patent law.

DICK WALTERHOUSE , MICHIGAN 1946 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 12, 2016. He was 91. Walterhouse was born July 8, 1924, in Ann Arbor, Mich. He attended Ann Arbor High School and earned nine varsity letters while being named an all-

state athlete in football and basketball. At one point, the Detroit Free Press named him one of the 10 best high school basketball players in the state’s history. Walterhouse attended the University of Michigan for one year before transferring to the United States Military Academy in West Point, N.Y. After graduating, he returned to Michigan and earned his bachelor’s degree in civil engineering.

STEVE WEST, UTAH 1961 , entered the Chapter Eternal on March 10, 2016. He was 80. West was born March 23, 1935, in Salt Lake City. As a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints (LDS), he served a two-year mission in the northwestern states. Later in life, he was a bishop, bishop’s counselor, high counselor and mission president, as well as a sealer in the Washington, DC, LDS Temple. West was a past president of the church’s Texas San Antonio mission and patriarch of the Mount Logan Stake in Logan, Utah. He was a Semi-Century Sig.

NED WIKLE , MISSISSIPPI 2002 , entered the Chapter Eternal on March 17, 2016. He was 36. Wikle was born Jan. 6, 1980, in Tupelo, Miss. After attending primary and secondary schools in Tupelo, he earned his degree in business and worked in the banking industry for a short time before following in his father’s footsteps by practicing dentistry. He attended the University of Mississippi College of Dentistry and graduated with cum laude honors in 2008. Afterward, he enlisted in the U.S. Navy and was a general practice resident at the U.S. Naval Medical Center in San Diego.

BEN WOFFORD III , SOUTHERN METHODIST 1958 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 1, 2015. He was 80. Wofford was born July 4, 1935, in Liberal, Kan., and graduated from Highland Park (Texas) High School. His career in the health-care business spanned 57 years, during which time Wofford served on numerous regional, state and national boards of directors for industry associations. He retired as president of Miracle Ear in Minneapolis, Minn.

DAN WRIGHT, SOUTH CAROLINA 1955 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 22, 2016. He was 83. Wright was born Dec. 24, 1932, in Vinita, Okla., and grew up in Camden, S.C. After graduating with a bachelor’s degree in civil engineering, he attended Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University and earned a master’s degree in aviation management. He enlisted in the U.S. Air Force and became a fighter pilot, retiring after 28 years of service in 1983. He was named the top graduate of the Air Force’s Fighter Weapons School. During the Vietnam War, he led 105 missions flying the F-4 Phantom II.

Strong Principles and Tradition

LEAVING A Legacy

A century ago, a Sigma Chi helped lay the foundation of the National Park Service.

By Noah Phelps, NORTHWESTERN 2008

he efforts of 20th Grand Consul Stephen Mather, CALIFORNIA, to build public and political support for public parks paid off, as Congress created the National Parks Service (NPS) 100 years ago this past Aug. 25. As an assistant to U.S. Secretary of the Interior Franklin Lane, Mather’s grassroots efforts helped to persuade legislators to take

Mather had become a millionaire through his marketing efforts at Thorkildsen-Mather Borax Co., and was reported to have been part of the team that created “20 Mule Team Borax,” a brand of detergent that is used to clean and do laundry. After Mather’s career as a marketer, he joined the U.S. Department of the Interior to become Lane’s assistant.

At the time of Mather’s appointment as assistant to the department of interior, the parks were not a formal entity, existing only as a department of Lane’s office. According to Percival Sheldon Ridsdale in a 1921 issue of The , “the situation which faced the new executive was appalling.” The national parks were a collection of administrative units that functioned independently — there was no administrative oversight or logistical coordination between them. Additionally, the park superintendents were political appointees, and the appointment considered very desirable, so the incumbents of the positions were said to show little desire to reform.

In a concerted effort by Robert Sterling Yard, Mather, Horace Albright, the National Geographic Society and others, Congress was encouraged to establish the National Park Service (NPS). It did so with the Organic Act in 1916, which placed the existing national parks under the NPS’ management, while delineating their purposes for preservation. The following year, Mather became

Left: Stephen Mather, CALIFORNIA-BERKELEY 1887, played an integral role in the history of the National Park Service (NPS), as he was its first director. Mather is shown here in 1928 at Yellowstone Park with his hand on an antler. He was elected 20th Grand Consul four years into his role as director of the NPS. Photo courtesy of the National Park Service History Collection.

Under Mather’s management, the NPS developed an internal road system, created a system of trails, and increased the number of hotels and campgrounds — all done to aid the growth of tourism to the parks. Mather also created facilities to educate the public on the mission of the NPS. By 1921, visitation to the parks had increased significantly, and by 1933, The Magazine of Sigma Chi was reporting that the national parks were attracting hundreds of thousands of visitors each year. The growth of the parks’ visitation increased under Mather, and Congressional appropriations for them increased nearly four-fold, Ridsdale wrote in The Magazine of Sigma Chi in 1921.

By the time Mather retired in 1929, nine new parks had been added to the National Park System, including Hawai’i, Lassen Volcanic, Mount McKinley, Lafayette, the Grand Canyon, Zion and Bryce Canyon, Shenandoah and the Great Smoky Mountain national parks. In honor of his accomplishments, he received the gold medal of the National Institute of Social Science and an honorary degree from his alma mater and from George Washington University.

Mather entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 22, 1930. In the wake of his death, proposals to honor him included naming a new national park after him. Ultimately, the NPS honored his life and work by naming a campground for him at the Grand Canyon, along with a 50-mile stretch of Washington State Route 410, as it approaches Mount Ranier. Within many of the national parks in existence at the time, the parks service installed plaques declaring: “He laid the foundation of the National Park Service, defining and establishing the policies under which its areas shall be developed and conserved unimpaired for future generations. There will never come an end to the good that he has done.”

Above: Uniformed park rangers unveil the Stephen T. Mather Memorial Plaque at a dedication ceremony at Madison Junction Museum in Yellowstone National Park on July 4, 1932. Twentieth Grand Consul Stephen Mather, CALIFORNIA-BERKELEY 1887, was the first director of the National Park Service and is credited with its early success.

Carrying on the mission

A century after 20th Grand Consul Stephen Mather, CALIFORNIA-BERKELEY 1887, helped lay the foundation to create the National Parks Service (NPS), his brothers continue to play key roles in ensuring the preservation of natural wonders found within the United States. Foremost among them are Significant Sig Jonathan Jarvis, WILLIAM & MARY 1975 , who is the 18th director of the NPS, and Will Shafroth, CALIFORNIA-SANTA BARABARA 1979, who serves as president and CEO of the NPS Foundation.

Jarvis began his career with the NPS in 1976, and has occupied such roles as seasonal interpreter, park ranger and resource management specialist, to name a few. Before he became director of the NPS, he was regional director of the Pacific West region. As director of the NPS, Jarvis oversees more than 22,000 employees and commands a $3 billion budget.

“The principles of Sigma Chi are in us both [myself and Mather], in terms of our high regard for public service, the importance of giving back to our communities and showing respect to our natural resources,” Jarvis says.

The NPS Foundation’s board of directors named Shafroth its president and CEO in June 2015. Prior to accepting those roles, he was counselor for America’s great outdoors at the U.S. Department of the Interior, under former secretary Ken Salazar. As counselor, Shafroth helped modernize the department’s conservation and recreation agenda while exploring ways to reconnect the public with their national parks. As president and CEO of the NPS Foundation, Shafroth is responsible for helping secure contributions from individuals and corporations for the preservation and operation of America’s national parks.

“Will and I have become very good friends, both professionally and personally,” says Jarvis, citing their love of fly fishing as a common interest aside from a passion for the nation’s national parks and Sigma Chi.

~Ryan Priest, WASHINGTON (SEATTLE) 2009

ECDigest

Abridged minutes of the Executive Committee (EC) meetings and conference calls follow. (Motions are indicated in italics.)

These motions are listed to maintain a permanent record of email voting activity:

1/7/16: MotionpassedtogiveGrand ConsulUrsilloadviceandconsentto appointAndyWilliamsandNathanNeal tothree-yearappointmentstotheRisk ManagementFoundation(RMF).

1/15/16: Motionpassedtoapprovethe chapterandmemberaccountability committee(CAMAC)’sactionatacolony.

Members in attendance: Grand Consul Mike Ursillo, Grand Pro Consul Tommy Geddings, Grand Quaestor Tim Sanderson, Past Grand Consul Mike Greenberg, Grand Trustee rep. Steve Schuyler, Grand Praetor reps. P.J. Stephens and Ryan Temby, alumni rep. Rick Lewandowski, IBA winners Matt Keller and Adrian Avila and undergrad reps. Cole Kubosumi and Graham Spencer.

Non-voting members in attendance: Grand Tribune Bob Wilson, Education and Leadership Board (ELB) chairman Ed Spencer, RMF executive director Steve Davidson, executive director Mike Church, and executive assistant/beneﬁts manager Dakota Neff, who served as recording sec.

The conference call meeting was called to order at 5 p.m. CT, Jan. 22, 2016.

CALL TO ORDER

Geddingsmovedtoapprovethefollowing items:

* AdopttheminutesoftheDec.10, 2015,ECmeetingascirculatedwithany amendments;

* ProvideadviceandconsenttoUrsillo toappointDonCopelandtothemember supportanddevelopmentcommitteefora termendingJune30,2017;

* Thenon-studentinitiationofWilliam Fowlkes;

*Thedeclarationsofintentforinterest groupstobecomecoloniesatthe

UniversityofMassachusettsatAmherst, theUniversityofCaliforniaatSanta BarbaraandVirginiaCommonwealth University;

*Upholdtheexpulsionofamember;

*Overturnanexpulsionofamanand suspendhimuntilhegraduates,whenhe willbereturnedtoactivestatusingood standing;

*Denytheappealofthreemenand upholdtheirconductexpulsions.

Avilasecondedthemotion.It subsequently carried unanimously.

GRAND CONSUL’S REPORT

Lewandowskimovedtoapprovethelist of2016SigniﬁcantSigs,addingCole SwindellandJoeDurzotoit.Schuyler seconded.Motion carried unanimously. Ursillo then recapped the mid-year grant review meeting with the Foundation.

GRAND PRO CONSUL’S REPORT

Geddings discussed the agenda for the 2016 Grand Council, stating that smallgroup discussions will focus on the P4B pledge program. Discussion followed.

GRAND QUAESTOR’S REPORT

Sanderson reported on the Fraternity’s accounts receivable. Discussion followed regarding proﬁts and losses. Sanderson also reported on the progress of the audit. Sanderson reviewed information regarding the ﬁnancial viability of creating a digital version of TheMagazine, based on the Executive Committee’s request to further investigate the matter.

Geddingsmovedtoconverttheprint Magazine subscriptionsforundergrads whoarenotLifeLoyalstodigitalones,and continuethedistributionof10Magazines toeachchapter.Keller seconded. Discussion followed.

Avilaamendedthemotiontosendone complimentaryprintissuetoeachnewly

initiatedmember.Geddings accepted the amendment. Kellerseconded.Discussion followed. The motion carried unanimously.

PAST GRAND CONSUL’S REPORT

Greenberg discussed a CAMAC proposal to create a Grand Consul-appointed committee from which three members will be chosen from for trial boards. The committee will be comprised of 12 members, three of whom will be undergrads. The appealing member who will come before a trial board will be able to choose whether to have an undergraduate on his trial board. Discussion followed. Greenbergmovedtoapprovetheconcept oftheGrandConsul-appointedtrialboard committee.Geddingsseconded.The motion carried unanimously.

Greenberg reviewed the edits to Executive Committee Regulation 7.0, regarding the discipline of members who have been found to be in violation of the Fraternity’s Governing Laws. Discussion followed.

Greenbergmovedtosupportthe7.0edits aspresented,withtheamendmentsthat theGrandPraetorintheprovinceinwhich anincidentoccursshallbethesignatoryon thenecessaryForm51report.Lewandowski secondedthemotion.Discussion followed. The motion carried unanimously.

Greenbergmovedtostriketheterm “specialalumnistatus”fromFraternity nomenclatureandtoreplaceitwith “suspendedactivestatus”.Stephens seconded.The motion carried unanimously.

Greenberg then reviewed the progress CAMAC has made to revise their protocols and practices, as well as the initiatives that are underway. He refreshed everyone on the three levels of CAMAC investigation, with level one including matters that are the least serious and are handled at the local chapter and province level. Level two includes matters that involve collaboration between the Grand Praetor in whose

province an incident under investigation occurs and the Headquarters staff. Matters of the most serious nature are elevated to level three. Additionally, a response timetable regarding incidents will be shared, along with the new Governing Laws updates as it relates to membership reviews.

Ursillo asked for suggestions of potential undergrads who can ﬁll a CAMAC vacancy. Greenbergmovedtoapproveanew memberaccountabilityformaspresented, includingtheGrandPraetorsignatory changesapprovedinStatute7.0.

Lewandowskiseconded.The motion then carried unanimously.

Greenberg reviewed a proposal for handling reports of hazing within chapters, now that the amnesty period for members to come forward with such items has ended. Greenbergmovedtoapprovethe amnestyresponseprotocolaspresented. Lewandowskiseconded.Discussion followed. The motion carried unanimously.

Greenberg reviewed the proposed communication protocol to inform house corporations of membership reviews and involve Grand Trustees in the data gathering process for such reviews. Greenberg movedtoapprovethehousecorporation communicationprotocolaspresented. Geddingsseconded.Schuyler added the clariﬁcation that the data gathering process is a CAMAC protocol and that the Grand Trustees may add additional reporting and research factors for their own use. The motion carried unanimously.

In another report, Greenberg discussed issues at a chapter. Greenbergmovedto suspendtheoperationsofthechapter, pendingitsjudicialreviewandan investigationbyCAMAC.Tembyseconded. The motion carried unanimously.

Discussion followed regarding another chapter and possibly relocating it and a potential colony in another province. Geddingsmovedtoapprovethewritten requestofGrandPraetorKvalheimto relocatetheundergraduatechapterat theUniversityofAlabamatotheAlabama Northernprovinceandrelocatethe potentialAuburncolonytotheAlabama/ GulfCoastprovince.Lewandowski seconded.The motion carried with an abstention from Greenberg.

Greenbergmovedtoreinstatethecharter oftheIotaUpsilonchapterinBoston.Keller seconded.Discussionfollowed.The motion carried unanimously.

Greenberg explained issues surrounding a colony. Greenbergmovedtohaveits membersundergodrugtestingthatwill pushthechapterinstallationbackone semesteriftheyfailthetests,andthat ofﬁcersthathadbeenfoundresponsible foraparticularincidentberemovedfrom ofﬁce.Tembyseconded.The motion then carried unanimously.

Temby asked if colony discipline matters should be passed through CAMAC, or if the New Chapter Development Committee should provide its recommendation on such issues to the EC. Ursillo reafﬁrmed his belief that all discipline cases should go through CAMAC ﬁrst.

Avilamovedthatallcolonydiscipline actionsbepassedthroughCAMACfor review.Lewandowskiseconded.The motion carried unanimously.

Greenbergmovedtoplaceanother colonyonsocialprobationforatime periodthatrunsthroughitsinstallation asachapterandextendsforasemester post-installation;thatthecolonywould stillbeallowedtohaveaninstallation banquet;thatitsConsulgobeforethe colonyjudicialboard;andthatthecolony proposeanimprovementactionplan. Schuylerseconded.Greenbergreviewed thecircumstancesaroundtheissue.The motion carried unanimously.

Greenbergmovedtoapprovethe membershipreviewsattwochapters. GrahamSpencerseconded.The motion subsequently carrired unanimously.

Greenbergmovedtosuspendoperations atachapter,buttoallowtheinitiation ofitscurrentpledgeswithsupervision ofHeadquartersstaff;tonotallowthe chaptertotakeaspringpledgeclass;and togivecontingentapprovalforachapter membershipreviewpendingCAMAC’s approval.Lewandowskiseconded.The motion carried unanimously.

Greenbergmovedtocontingentlyapprove themembershipreviewatachapter, pendingCAMAC’sapproval.Keller seconded.The motion carried unanimously.

GRAND TRUSTEE’S REPORT

The Grand Trustees’ strategic plan was presented at their business meeting and will be discussed at Grand Council. Also, the Grand Trustee and assistant Grand Trustee training materials, board of Grand Trustees’ code of ethics, and house corporation operations manual were reviewed.

GRAND PRAETORS’ REPORT

Ursillo stated that the Fraternity will be doing its best to make it possible for all chapter advisors to be invited to attend the 2016 Balfour Leadership Training Workshop for P4B training, pending funding allocation and investigation into the men’s interest and availability to attend the workshop.

Discussion followed regarding funding for Grand Praetors to attend province conferences and the sharing of the International Fraternity’s five-year strategic plan. Ursillo stated that the strategic plan will be shared with the entire organization pending its EC approval . Discussion followed regarding the amnesty program for undergrads to report hazing concerns and Grand Praetors’ continued concerns surrounding Ritual Peer training and chapter certification. Avilamovedtorequire theRitualrenaissancecommitteeto work,inconjunctionwithMikeCodina, onpreparinganoutlinefortheRitual retreatandcertificationprocessthat willbepresentedtotheEducationand LeadershipBoard(ELB)andsubsequently presentedtotheECatitsAprilmeeting. Geddingsseconded. Discussion followed. The motion carried unanimously.

Stephens asked if there are funds available for Grand Praetors to help

promote new projects, such as the P4B program. Ursillo responded that there are not.

Stephens also asked if Grand Praetors are responsible for covering the cost of Headquarters staff visits to assist them. Church clariﬁed that if Headquarters staff is reaching out to the Grand Praetors, the funding is most likely available; however, if the Grand Praetor reaches out to staff for help, there may be funds available.

Temby stated that a review of the Fraternity’s Governing Laws was held so that undergraduate chapters could create compliant bylaws. He said that the conﬂicts that were discovered were given to the Governing Laws committee for review. Ursillo requested that Stephens press the committee to make sure the conﬂicts are reviewed.

ALUMNI REP.’S REPORT

Lewandowski discussed the alumni services committee’s priorities to continue to create additional alumni chapters and support those and existing ones, to encourage alumni chapters to support undergraduate chapters and their philanthropic efforts, and to assist the ELB’s alumni programs committee with continued implementation of alumni facilitation training.

Ursillo asked for the feedback of the alumni services committee as to what it believes the ideal alumni chapter would be like, so that the EC could review and revise the current requirements for alumni chapters.

Lewandowski reviewed a survey conducted in regard to the Life Loyal membership program. Some of the reported reasons as to why members are not Life Loyal Sigs are related the cost of the membership and their interest in receiving TheMagazine. Lewandowski said that more than half of the Life Loyal Sigs responding to the survey became members when they were between the ages of 20 and 30.

UNDERGRAD REPS.’ REPORT

Graham Spencer stated that Kubosumi and he are creating a survey of topics and concerns the undergrads have. Discussion followed regarding communication with undergrads through social media.

Mtg.adjournedat9p.m.CT.andresumedat7:35 a.m.CTthefollowingday.

ELB REPORT

The ELB is going to work on promoting the Fraternity’s programs so that undergraduate chapters view taking part in them as positive and proactive steps toward group improvement.

Avilamovedtoapprovethe“facilitator policiesandprocedures”aspresentedto theEC.Schuylerseconded.

Discussion followed. Avilaamended themotiontoincludeafootnotethat allowsCAMACtoincreasetherequired percentageofthoseinattendanceat programsheldforchapterswithwhichthe CAMACisworking.Schuyler seconded. The EC discussed the number of members in attendance that have to ﬁll out the survey upon completion of the program and whether 100 percent should be lowered to 75 percent. Avilaacceptedthe

amendmenttolowertherequiredsurvey completionrateto75percent.Schuyler seconded.The amended motion then carried unanimously.

Geddingsmovedthatthefacilitatorshall beabletodetermineinadvanceofthe programwhichabsenceswillbeexcused. Lewandowskiseconded.The motion carried unanimously.

Ed Spencer then presented a proposed definition on diversity for the Fraternity. Avilamovedtoadoptthedefinitionas presented.Kellerseconded.Lewandowski requested that this be titled something other than a definition. Avila suggested that it should be called “Sigma Chi International Fraternity’s Position Statement on Diversity.” Discussion followed, and EC members made various suggestions to change the wording of the item. Avilaacceptedtheamendmentsto themotion.Kellerseconded.

The ﬁnal proposed statement was:

“Sigma Chi fosters an environment of inclusion within our chapters. Chapters will consider all of the various dimensions of diversity including but not limited to; race, ethnicity, religion, sexual orientation, physical ability, region and socioeconomic background. Brothers are expected to reach out to men who share our values and exemplify different temperaments, talents and convictions.

The motion to adopt the amended item carried unanimously.

Ed Spencer reviewed information relating to the companies that will provide pilot test feedback regarding Sigma Chi U and the P4B pledge program. Stephens asked if an ELB member will be present during the focus groups. Church responded that they will be virtual focus groups, so there is an inability for a member to be present to give feedback and suggestions.

Then, Ed Spencer reviewed the timeline relating to the development of curriculum that will be housed on Sigma Chi U. He also spoke about the executive summary of the P4B alpha test feedback. He stated that a few things are being adjusted, and a majority of the problems discoverd from the test were from technical difﬁculties that have been mostly resolved. Discussion followed. Ursillo stated that Kubosumi and Graham Spencer will be part of the Magister division at Balfour Leadership Training Workshop (LTW) to present to the undergrads about the development of P4B.

SteveDavidsonjoinedthemeetingvia teleconference.

RMF REPORT

Davidson reported on the claims that the RMF has handled. Davidson reviewed a proposed position statement that notes Fight Nights are not covered under the RMF insurance program, chapters need to secure special event insurance coverage for them in the name of the chapter and General Fraternity and the RMF is available to assist chapters in reviewing contracts and insurance policies before they are executed for special event coverage.

Geddingsmovedtoendorsetheposition statement.Greenbergseconded. Discussion followed. The motion then carried unanimously.

Davidson said the RMF recommends having a position statement in regard to having weapons and ﬁrearms in chapter houses. Dicussion followed. Ursillo stated that the Fraternity will leave it in the hands of the RMF to make and promote their position statement.

Davidson discussed a suggestion to have a reception following initiation at Balfour LTW, with a third-party vendor making alcoholic beverages for purchase. Discussion followed. Geddingsmovedto reafﬁrmtheEC’slongstandingpolicythat BalfourLTWremainalcohol-free.Temby seconded.The motion subsequently carried unanimously.

Discussion followed regarding universities’ desire to designate fraternity and sorority advisors as Campus Security Authorities as an outgrowth of the Clery Act. Davidsonleftthemtg.at10:30a.m.CT.

STAFF REPORT

Church provided an update on stafﬁng at Headquarters.

GreenbergmovedtoaccepttheBowling GreenStateUniversity2016Balfour LTWcontractaspresented.Sanderson seconded.Motion carried unanimously. Church reviewed the updates to the technology infrastructure that have taken place. He noted the progress of a mobile app for the Fraternity. Discussion followed. Neff made a presentation on the Fair Labor Standards Act.

Greenbergmovedtoenterexecutive sessionat11:50a.m.CT.Stephens seconded.Motion carried unanimously.

Greenbergmovedtoexitexecutive sessionat12:16p.m.CT.GrahamSpencer seconded.Motion carried unanimously.

OLD BUSINESS

GreenbergmovedthataGrandOfﬁcer cannothaveownershipinahouse thatundergradsarelivingin,orsiton achapter’shousecorporation.Temby seconded.

GreenbergacceptedGeddings’ amendmenttothemotiontoallowGrand Ofﬁcerstobenon-votingmembershouse corporationmembers.Tembyseconded.

Discussion followed. Greenberg withdrew his motion. Ursillo requested that the RMF further investigate the matter.

Discussion followed regarding the Fraternity’s position on membership of those who are transgender. Greenberg movedtorefertheFraternity’spositionon transgendermemberstoasubcommittee comprisedoftwolegalaffairscommittee members,thetwoIBAwinnerswhoare ontheECandtwoELBmembers,whichis taskedwithprovidingarecommendation totheEC.Geddingsseconded.The motion carried unanimously.

Ursillo reviewed the issue of the Kappa Lambda Chi military fraternity plagiarizing and slightly amending Sigma Chi’s Ritual to ﬁt their own needs. The General

Fraternity’s legal affairs committee proposed a three-step plan to tackle this:

1. Approach a high-ranking military member who is a Sigma Chi to inform him of the transgression and inquire about possible contact with the new organization to request that it end its use of the Ritual.

2. If that does not work, the Fraternity will seek legal counsel regarding intellectual property who would press for cease and desist demands, potentially threatening further legal proceedings.

3. In the event of failure of adequate compliance with the reliefs identiﬁed above, the institution of legal proceedings is advised.

Lewandowskimovedtoadoptthe proposalfromthelegalaffairscommittee onhowtodealwiththeKappaLambda Chiissue.Geddingsseconded.The motion then carried unanimously.

Church discussed colony installation fees. Sandersonmovedtoincrease theinstallationfeeto$7,500effective immediately.Greenbergseconded. Discussion followed. Sandersonamended themotiontoincreasetheinstallationfee to$6,500,separatingthefeesforRitual regalia,effectiveimmediately,andany currentcolonieswillbegrandfathered intotheoldfeestructure.Greenberg seconded.Discussion followed. Motion carried with Greenberg and Avila opposed. Church discussed an addition to the “volunteer engagement plan” that is part the Fraternity’s strategic plan. The addition relates to starting new alumni chapters. Discussion followed.

Greenbergmovedtoapprovethe presentedstrategicplanandtoshare itssummarywithFraternityleadership. Geddingsseconded.The motion then carried unanimously.

Background was presented regarding the possible addition to the Huntsman Horizons Leadership Summit of a ﬁfth session in 2016; it was noted that ultimately will not happen, but there will be a “McNair week.”

The EC came to a consensus that it does not believe that if a chapter has Bell Chapter status based upon members’ gifts to the Foundation, its undergrads do not have automatic entrance to Huntsman Horizons Leadership Summit if they do not meet standards for admittance to it.

Geddings presented additions to ECR 3.18 that would help clarify the Fraternity’s stance that members cannot be placed on “inactive” status by chapters. Discussion followed.

Geddingsmovedtoadoptthepresented ECR3.18additions.Avilaseconded. Discussion followed.

Geddingsamendedthemotionsothe additionsareasfollows:

3.03-1TheExecutiveCommitteeand CAMACmaycreateasubcategory,such assuspendedactivestatus(SAS),as required,andwillmaintainaglossaryof thetermsofanymembershipstatus. 3.03-2TheGeneralFraternitydoesnot

recognize“inactive”status.Thereisno provisionfromtheGeneralFraternityfor anyspecialstatusforamemberwhoison workstudy,whoisparticipatinginstudy abroad,whoisonaninternshiporwhois otherwiseabsentfromthechapterfora periodoftime.

Avilaseconded.The motion subsequently carried unanimously.

Mtg.adjournedat3p.m.CT.

These motions are listed to maintain a permanent record of email voting activity:

2/8/16: Motionpassedtorescinda member’s2016SigniﬁcantSigAward.

2/22/16: Motionpassedtoapprovethe Jan.22,2016,ECmeetingminutesas circulated,withanyamendments.

2/22/16: Motionpassedtoapprovethe formalpetitiontoinstalltheDeltaSigma ChicolonyatOhioUniversityon March19,2016.

2/22/16: Motionpassedtoconceptually approvetheadditionofaﬁfthsession totheHorizonsHuntsmanLeadership Institute,toapprovethesupplemental grantrequesttofunditandto forwardtherequesttotheSigmaChi LeadershipInstituteforconsideration, and,contingentupontheSigmaChi Foundation’sacceptanceandfunding oftherequest,toapproveanadditional full-timeHeadquartersemployeeforthe membershipdevelopmentdepartment.

Members in attendance: Grand Consul Mike Ursillo, Grand Pro Consul Tommy Geddings, Grand Quaestor Tim Sanderson, Past Grand Consul MIke Greenberg, Grand Trustee rep. Steve Schuyler, Grand Praetor reps. P.J. Stephens and Ryan Temby, alumni rep. Rick Lewandowski, IBA winners Andrew Esstman and Adrian Avila, and undergrad reps. Cole Kubosumi and Graham Spencer.

Non-voting members in attendance: Grand Tribune Bob Wilson, ELB chairman Ed Spencer, new chapter development committee chairman Joshua Hartman, and executive assistant and beneﬁts manager Dakota Neff, who served as recording sec.

The meeting was called to order at 8 p.m. CT. March 10, 2016.

CALL TO ORDER

Geddingsmovedtoapprovethefollowing:

*Theﬁnancialexpulsionof32menfrom theFraternity;

*Thesuspensionofﬁvemembers;

*Thenon-studentinitiationsofJason Urban,JohnSnyder,MarkHubbard,Klaus WohlandandThomasRogers;

*Thedeclarationofintentfortheinterest groupatBinghamtonUniversityto becometheSigmaChiXicolony;

*Theoverturnofexpulsionsofﬁvemen andreturnthreeofthemtomembersin activestatusingoodstandingandtwoof themtosuspendedactivestatus,andthen toreturnthemtoactivestatusingood standingonDec.6,2015;

*The2016to2017grantrequestsas presented;

*TheBirminghamAlumniAssociation interestgroup’sdeclarationofintent;and *Approvethenamechangeofthe ManchesterAlumniChaptertotheNew HampshireAlumniChapter.

Geddingsseconded.The motion then carried unanimously.

Discussion followed. Geddingsmoved toapprovethatArmstrongAtlantic StateUniversityisaviableinstitutionfor colonization.Tembyseconded.The motion carried unanimously.

GRAND CONSUL’S REPORT

Tembymovedtoapprovethetimeline forimplementationoftheP4Bprogram. Avilaseconded. The motion carried unanimously.

Ursillo and Church suggested that Headquarters staff vet the awards committee’s recommendation of incoming Signiﬁcant Sig awardees and those for inductees into the Order of Constantine in the future before announcements of the honors go out.

Sandersonmovedtoapprovethe presentedresolutionregardingChuck Watson,withscrivenerscorrections.Avila seconded.Motion carried unanimously. Geddingsmovedtorecommendthe proposedGoverningLawschangesto theGrandCouncilforapproval.Stephens seconded.Motion carried unanimously.

Discussion followed. Geddingsmoved togivenoticetotheGrandCouncilof theECR8.04-1and3.0-1changes.Avila seconded.Discussion followed. The motion carried unanimously.

GRAND PRO CONSUL’S REPORT

Geddings reviewed the 2016 Grand Council agenda. He also stated that Headquarters staff should have all delegates conﬁrmed soon.

GRAND QUAESTOR’S REPORT

Sanderson reviewed the accounts receivable and discussion followed. He reported on the full-year forecast, noting an expected gain of about $100,000. Further discussion followed; Sanderson stated that recreating an investment committee to oversee the stocks’ fund managements needs to be done. He shared news about the 2014 to 2015 audit. Sandersonmovedtoaccepttheaudit committee’sreportofthe2014to2015 ﬁscalyear.Tembyseconded.The motion carried unanimously.

PAST GRAND CONSUL’S REPORT

Greenberg moved to approve a chapter membership review report. Temby seconded. Motion carried unanimously. Two additional membership reviews were then discussed.

Greenbergmovedtoapprovetheinitiation oflegacypledgesfromoneformerchapter asafﬁliatedmembersofanotherchapter, providedthattheypaidtheirduestothe Fraternity.Kellerseconded.Discussion followed. The motion carried unanimously.

Greenberg stated that two chapters were placed on emergency suspension, and explained the reasoning for doing so. Greenbergmovedtoplacethechapters oninterimsuspension.Lewandowski seconded.Motion carried unanimously. Greenberg discussed news from the North American Interfraternity Conference, including note that he has been appointed its chairman of accountability.

GRAND PRAETOR REPS.’ REPORT

Discussion followed regarding chapter advisors attending Balfour LTW for P4B pledge program training.

A full report regarding Ritual certiﬁcation changes will be prepared for the April EC meeting.

Province workshops were discussed, and the ELB will help review materials used at them. Temby stated that the Praetorial College will create suggestions of items they can use at the workshops.

Vacant chapter advisor spots and how to ﬁll them was discussed.

Stephens stated that he has been working with the Grand Praetors on presenting P4B to their chapters in a convincing manner and discussed an FAQ about the program that he and the P4B committee has been working on.

ALUMNI REP.’S REPORT

Lewandowski reported on the recent alumni services nommittee meeting and discussed the issue of alumni chapters not submitting their annual reports.

UNDERGRADUATE REPS.’ REPORT

The undergraduate reps.’ communications efforts with their constituents was discussed.

ELB REPORT

Spencer reported on training in regard to P4B. He brieﬂy reviewed the feedback from the P4B focus groups, and discussed updates to the Mission 365 recruitment training program. Spencer also reported on undergrad applications to attend the Horizons Huntsman Leadership Summit.

STAFF UPDATE

Church referenced his written report and Neff discussed potential new beneﬁts brokers. Lewandowskimovedtoswitch brokerageservicestoR&Rinsurance Geddingsseconded.Motion carried unanimously.

OLD BUSINESS

AvilamovedtoapproveECR9.02-3. Lewandowskiseconded.The motion carried unanimously.

Keller discussed the task force relating to membership of transgender individuals. Mtg.adjournedat9:45p.m.CT.

As of Sept. 6, 2016

DIRECTORY Directory

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Grand Consul

MIKE URSILLO, 2 Williams St, Providence, RI 02903 grandconsul@sigmachi.org

Grand Pro Consul

TOMMY GEDDINGS, 20 S Brooks St, Manning, SC 29102 tommy@geddingslawﬁrm.com

Grand Quaestor

TIM SANDERSON, 50 St. Andrews Gardens Toronto, ON M4W 2E1 tsanderson@tapiola.ca

Immediate Past Grand Consul

MICHAEL GREENBERG, 550 Bond St, Lincolnshire, IL 60069 michael.greenberg@sigmachi.org

Additional Members

STEVE SCHUYLER Grand Trustee Member 5055 E Broadway, Ste B 100, Tucson, AZ 85711 sgschuyler@sigmachi.com

P.J. STEPHENS, Grand Praetor Member 637 Woodward St, Orlando, FL 32803 orlandosigpj@hotmail.com

RYAN TEMBY, Grand Praetor Member 201 Delaneys Circle, Powell, OH 43065 rtemby@sigmachi.com

RICK LEWANDOWSKI, Alumnus Member-atLarge 214 Glacier Dr, Madison, WI 53705 Lewandowski.1855@gmail.com

MATTHEW KELLER, Internat’l Balfour Award Winner (2015) 3430 Hartford St, St. Louis, MO 63118 mhkeller15@gmail.com

ETHAN PICKERING, Internat’l Balfour Award Winner (2016) 17230 Chamberlain Rd, Grafton, OH 44044 emp69@case.edu

AUSTEN RADKE, Undergraduate 1974 N Larose Lane, Clovis, CA 93619 aradke14@mail.fresnostate.edu

TYLER ROCHELLE, Undergraduate 9619 Vinca Circle Apt. B, Charlotte, NC 28213 trochel1@uncc.edu

Ex-ofﬁcio Participant

ED SPENCER, Education & Leadership Board Chairman, 4005 Tall Oaks Dr, Blacksburg, VA 24060 espencer@vt.edu

Grand Tribune

BOB WILSON, 5926 N Thunderhill Road, Parker, CO 80134 bob@hedgersedge.com

Grand Historian

MIKE CODINA, 2515 Big Sky Pl, Eagle, ID 83616 drcodina@yahoo.com

INTERNATIONAL SWEETHEART

KELSEY MAGGARD, 2015-2017, Western Kentucky, kelsey.maggard@sigmachi.com

PAST GRAND CONSULS

48. CHUCK THATCHER, Ph.D. (1975-1977), 103 Mast Dr, Egg Harbor TWP, NJ 08234 elthatch017@gmail.com

50. JACK McDUFF (1979-1981), 6162 N Via Acacia, Tucson, AZ 85718-3403 mcduffjack@aol.com

51. GEORGE JONES, MD (1981-1983), 333 Lee Dr., Apt. 375, Baton Rouge, LA 70808-2151 ghjonez@gmail.com

54. KEITH SORENSEN (1985-1987), 11157 S Heather Grove Ln, South Jordan, UT 84095 sorensenkb.uscuu@comcast.net

56. ROBERT JOSEPH (1989-1991), 1211 SW 5th Ave Ste 1600, Pacwest Center, Portland, OR 97204 rjoseph@schwabe.com

57. JOEL CUNNINGHAM, Ph.D. (1991-1993), 15 W 72nd St Apt 17K, New York, NY 10023 jcunning@sewanee.edu

58. MURRAY McCOMAS (1993-1995), 1600 N Main St, Russell, PA 16345 mkmquakersig@penn.com

59. DICK HESTER (1995-1997), 9333 N Meridian St Ste 200, Indianapolis, IN 46260 rhester@sunbeltindiana.com

60. DOUGLAS McWHIRTER (1997-1999), 79 Otter Crescent, Toronto, Ontario M5N 2W7, Canada dougmcw@sympatico.ca

61. BUDDY METCALF (1999-2001), 2955 Nancy Creek Rd NW, Atlanta, GA 30327 metcalf@bkr-metcalf.com

62. DOUG CARLSON (2001-2003), Red Brick House-CR004, 424 5th Ave SE, Minneapolis, MN 55414 drcarlson1111@gmail.com

63. LEE BEAUCHAMP (2003-2005), 304 Settlers Way, Comfort, TX 78013 aggie75sig@aol.com

64. KEITH KRACH (2005-2007), 188 Minna St, Ste 25A, San Francisco, CA 94105 keith@3points.org

65. BOB JONES III (2007-2009), 9300 Old Barnette Pl, Huntersville, NC 28078 bjones@synetron.com

66. WAYNE TUCKER (2009-2011), 4202 Southcrest Rd, Dallas, TX 75229 lwt123@yahoo.com

67. DENNIS SANTOLI (2011-2013) 1751 Wexford Way, Vienna, VA 22182 dsantoli@ioniallc.com

68. MICHAEL GREENBERG (2013-2015) 550 Bond St., Lincolnshire, IL 60069 michael.greenberg@sigmachi.org

BOARD OF GRAND TRUSTEES

After each name is the year the brother’s term expires. Canadian province and state assignments follow.

TONY FLORES Chairman (2017) 1246 S Inverness Way, Fresno, CA 93727 (559) 304-0686 jaﬂores1246@comcast.net [California]

JEFF MURISON Vice Chairman (2019) 4734 Altha St, Raleigh, NC 27606 (717) 329-1324 jeffmurison.sigmachi@gmail. com [North Carolina, South Carolina]

TOM SAMULSKI Treasurer (2017) 2109 Oakspring Pl, Mount Juliet, TN 37122 (815) 666-5742 tjsamulski@aol.com [Kentucky,Tennessee]

RICH HRONEK, Ed.D. Secretary (2017) 2977 Mapleview Ln, Avon, OH 44011-2288 (330) 606-0827 hroneksig@gmail.com [Indiana, Ohio]

STEVE SCHUYLER Executive Committee Rep.(2019) 5055 E Broadway, Suite B100, Tucson, AZ 85711 (520) 245-1850 sgschulyer@sigmachi.com [Arizona,New Mexico,Utah]

BILL ROBINSON Grand Praetor Liaison (2019) 788 Park Shore Dr Apt F21, Naples, FL 34103-3780 (239) 293-5239 bill. robinson@sigmachi.com [Florida,Georgia]

J.B. ALLEN (2019) 7004 Boulevard East, Apt. 19A, Guttenberg, NJ 07093 (917) 353-2730 jballen@sig1855.com [Connecticut, New York]

JOHN BIBO (2019) PO Box 5007, Round Rock, TX 78683 (512) 238-7850 jbibo@austin,rr.com [Oklahoma, Texas]

BILL BRINGHAM JR. (2019) 1428 Kaywood Ln, Glenview, IL 60025 (847) 701-5080 ecbﬁnl@att.net [Illinois, Wisconsin]

TOM ELY, DO (2017) 2879 Carriage Way, Clarksville, TN 37043 (931) 358-4981 telytn@gmail.com [Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri]

BRECK GROVER (2019) 4147 E 17th Ave Pkwy, Denver, CO 80220-1012 (303) 333-4147 dbgrover1@comcast.net [Colorado, Iowa, Nebraska, North Dakoka, South Dakota, ] DAN HARROP III, MD (2017) PO Box 603364, Providence, RI 02906-0764 (401) 439-7622 danharrop@sigmachi.com [Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont]

NATHAN NEAL (2019) 3108 Cherry Road NE, Washington, DC 20018 (202) 427-4981 nastysig@aol.com [Delaware,NewJersey, Pennsylvania]

SCOTT ROSS (2019) PO Box 1487, West Point, MS 39773 (662) 295-4800 hsross@bellsouth.net

[Alabama,Louisiana,Mississippi]

HARVEY SILVERMAN (2017) 1900 Campus Commons Dr Ste 100, Reston, VA 21091 (703) 319-8806 harveyas@aol. com [Maryland,Virginia,WestVirginia, Washington,D.C.]

RICH THOMPSON (2017) PO Box 19605, Portland, OR 97280 (503) 481-7974 rich.thompson@sigmachi.com [Minnesota,Montana,Nevada, Oregon,Wyoming]

ALAN WILLIAMS (2019) 8 Banks Ct, Dartmouth, NS B2X 2Y6, Canada, (902) 435-5490 ajwilliams@ns.sympatico. ca [Michigan,NewBrunswick,Ontario, Quebec]

JOHN WATSON, PE (2017) 6171 Tranquille Pl, Richmond, BC V7C 2T2, Canada (604) 277-7028 john.watson@sigmachi. com [BritishColumbia,Idaho,Washington]

COMMITTEE AND BOARD CHAIRMEN

Alumni Services RICK LEWANDOWSKI, 214 Glacier Rd, Madison, WI 53705 lewandowski.1855@gmail.com

Audit PHIL PATTEN, 505 Guffrias Ave, Metairie, LA 70001 philip.p.patten@gmail.com

Alumni Awards VACANT

Balfour Selection TOMMY GEDDINGS, 20 S Brooks St, Manning, SC 29102 tommy@geddingslawﬁrm.com

Budget TIM SANDERSON, 50 St. Andrews Gardens, Toronto, ON M4W 2E1 tsanderson@tapiola.ca

Chapter & Member Accountability MICHAEL GREENBERG, 50 Bond St, Lincolnshire, IL 60069 michael.greenberg@sigmachi.org

Derby Days MARY SUGDEN, 515 Dean St., Woodstock, IL 60098 mary.sugden@sigmachi.org

Governing Laws BEN TRACHTENBERG, 103 W Burnham Rd, Columbia, MO 65203 ben.trachtenberg@gmail.com

Governmental Affairs PJ STEPHENS, 637 Woodward St, Orlando, FL 32803 orlandosigpj@hotmail.com

Grand Chapter Nominations DOUG CARLSON, Red Brick House-CR004, 424 5th Ave SE, Minneapolis, MN 55414 drcarlson1111@gmail.com

Grand Quaestor’s Commission TIM SANDERSON, 50 St. Andrews Gardens, Toronto, ON M4W 2E1 tsanderson@tapiola.ca

History & Archival MIKE CODINA, 215 Big Sky Pl, Eagle, ID 83616 drcodina@yahoo.com

Horizons DICK HESTER, 933 N Meridan St, Ste 200, Indianapolis, IN 46260 rhester@sunbeltindiana.com

Jordan Initiative MICHAEL CIATTO 2599 Oglethorpe Circle NE, Atlanta, GA 30319 ciattomichael@gmail.com

Legal Affairs MARK ANDERSON, 219 Linden Ave, Wilmette, IL 60091 markandersonv@gmail.com

Member Accountability DAVID HANGER 1555 N. Sandburgh Terrace, Apt. 405, Chicago, IL 60610 davidhanger88@gmail.com

Mission 365 LOREN BUTLER, 789 Canyon Park Blvd, Twin Falls, ID 83301 ralphclbpolo@juno.com

Monuments and Memorials GEORGE HOOPER, 3420 Legation St NW, Washington, DC 20015 georgeandneil@gmail.com

New Chapter Devel. and Province Boundary JOSH HARTMAN, 55 N 8th St, Lewisburg, PA 17837 hartman.jm@gmail.com

Non-Student Initiation MICHAEL GREENBERG 550 Bond St, Lincolnshire, IL 60069 michael.greenberg@sigmachi.org

Order of Constantine Awards RICHARD MAYOH PO Box 159, Conover, WI 54519 ramayoh1@hughes.net

Philanthropy DAN SHAVER, 7318 Sitio Bahia, Carlsbad, CA 92009 dshaverpacbell.net

Preparation for Brotherhood JIM HOLCOMB, 1780 Rockwood Pl, Concord, CA 94521 jimholcomb11@gmail.com

Ritual Renaissance and Revitilization BOB JONES, 9300 Old Barnette Pl, Huntersville, NC 28078 bjones@synetron.com

Scobey Spirit Initiative ANSLEY VALENTINE PO Box 711, Marquette, MI 49855 ansleyvalentine@gmail.com

Scholarship CHRIS NYERS, 111 Montauk Pt Pl, Cary, NC 27513 cnyers@provenpackaging.com

Sigma Chi Leadership Institute MICHAEL GREENBERG, 550 Bond St, Lincolnshire, IL 60069 michael.greenberg@sigmachi.org

Signiﬁcant Sig Awards LEE BEAUCHAMP, 304 Settlers Way, Comfort, TX 78013 aggie75sig@aol.com

Social Media Risk Prevention and Education ZACH HARTLEY, 600 Whispering Hills Dr, Nashville, TN 37211 zach.hartley@sigmachi.com

Sweetheart Selection LEE and KAREN BEAUCHAMP, 304 Settlers Way, Comfort, TX 78013 aggie75sig@aol.com

EDUCATION AND LEADERSHIP BOARD

After each name is the expiration year of the brother’s term.

ED SPENCER Chairman (2017) 4005 Tall Oaks Dr, Blacksburg, VA 24060 espencer@vt.edu

CURT BILLER (2017) 2303 N Flickertail Dr S, Fargo, ND 58103 crbiller@gmail.com

LOREN BUTLER (2017) 789 Canyon Park Ave, Twin Falls, ID 83301 ralphclbpolo@juno.com

MIKE CODINA (2019) 2515 Big Sky Pl, Eagle, ID 83616 drcodina@yahoo.com

MIKE DePUYDT (2017) 900 108th Ave NE, Apt 409, Bellevue, WA 98004 senderra@aol.com

ANTHONY FRIEDMAN (2019) 231 Birmingham Dr, O’Fallon, MO 63366 af5.62@gmail.com

MARK GALBO (2019) 565 W Rincon Ave, Campbell, CA 95008 mark.galbo@gmail.com

HAYDON HADDOX (2019) 22308 Clocktowe Dr, Franklin, TN 37067 exhaddox@yahoo.com

As of Sept. 23, 2016

CHRIS LASTRAPES (2017) 14706 S Albers St, Sherman Oaks, CA 91411 clastrapes@gmail.com

CHRIS MAVES, Undergraduate, 5101 Manning Pl NW, Washington, DC 20016 christopher.maves@coloradocollege.edu

JONATHAN SANDERS Undergraduate, 159 E Holt Ave, Pomona, CA 91767 jonathanglenns@gmail.com

TEAM BALFOUR

MIKE DePUYDT, Chairman 900 108th Ave NE, Apt 409, Bellevue, WA 98004 senderra@aol.com

JEFF TWIBELL, Vice Chairman 10 Vallecito Lane, Walnut Creek, CA 94596 sigchi125@mindspring.com

RYAN DIBBLE, Consuls 1414 12th Ave, Apt. 209, Seattle, WA 98122 dibble@outlook.com

RYAN WAKEFIELD, Pro Consuls 12 Addison Court, Kalipsell, MT 59901 ryanwakeﬁeld@dryspark.com

ANSLEY VALENTINE, Recruit. PO Box 711, Marquette, MI 49855 ansleyvalentine@gmail.com

KEN KVALHEIM, Magisters 421 Dogwood Dr, Mobile, AL 36609 kenksig1@aol.com

CHRIS GEGGIE, Risk Management 239 Roosevelt Ave, 3rd Floor, Syracuse, NY 13210 cgeggie@gmail.com

MIKE CODINA, Ritual 2515 Big Sky Pl, Eagle, ID 83616 drcodina@yahoo.com

JOHN SANTORA, Quaestors 7718 Southington Dr, Cleveland, OH 44129 johnnysantora@me.com

TONY ALTIMORE, Expansion 360 W 55th St, Apt. 3M, New York, NY 10019 altimore@outlook.com

MIKE MCFADDEN, SigFest 1907 Sherwood Dr, Tallahassee, FL 32303 mikemcfadden10@gmail.com

JARRETT STARBUCK, Undergraduate 600 S. Clyde Morris Blvd, ERAU Box 141654, Daytona Beach, FL 32114 starbucj@my.erau.edu

ORDER OF CONSTANTINE LEADERSHIP

RICHARD MAYOH, President, PO Box 159, Conover, WI 54519 ramayoh1@hughes.net

CRAIG BREWERTON, VP PO Box 507, Cloverdale, CA 95425 mth2odog@yahoo.com

DICK BURNS, Treasurer/Secretary 16915 River Willows Dr, Spring, TX 77379 miamisig69@sigmachi.com

HEADQUARTERS STAFF

1714 Hinman Ave., Evanston, IL 60204

Phone: (847) 869-3655 Fax: (847) 869-4906 E-mail: headquarters@sigmachi.org

MIKE CHURCH Executive Director, ext. 269

WES ANDERSON Member Services Assist., ext. 255

ART BERG Regional Chapter Support Coordinator, Northeast, ext. 237

MASON BLACK Assoc. Dir. of Chapter Support, ext. 233

CHRIS BROOKS Dir. of Online Learning and Sigma Chi U., ext. 266

MATT COFFIN Director of Leadership Programs, ext. 251

MATT COPLAI Chapter Support Coordinator, ext. 228

JIM COGDAL Sr. Dir. of Member Development, ext. 253

LARRY CUKJATI Regional Chapter Support Coordinator, Southeast, ext. 234

JAKE ERICKSON Chapter Support Coordinator, ext. 246

TOM FORTER Alumni Engagement Coordinator, ext. 227

JULIA FRAZIER Alumni Engagement Coordinator, ext. 243

IRINA GORFINKEL Assist. to the Controller, ext. 205

TOM HANRATTY Chapter Support Coordinator, ext. 247

MARILYN HAUSELMAN Admin. Assist., ext. 230

PETER HOLZHAUSEN Controller, ext. 203

JAMES JONES Dir. of Information Technology, ext. 226

ANDREW JUNG Leadership Programs Coordinator., ext. 224

NATALIE KONOWAL Sr. Dir. of Conference and Travel Services, ext. 232

RYAN LISKEY Assoc. Dir. of Comm./Copy Editor, The Magazine of Sigma Chi, ext. 259

NICK LOFFREDO Conf. Serv. Assistant, ext. 219

SUSAN LORIMOR Sr. Dir. of Communications/ Editor, The Magazine of Sigma Chi, ext. 214

DAKOTA NEFF Executive Assist./Beneﬁts Manager, ext. 219

ANDREW NEPP Leadership Programs and Data Coordinator, ext. 229

DAN MATHEWSON Dir. of Accountability and Chapter Accounts, ext. 240

JON MILLER Sr. Dir. of Information Technology, ext. 258

MCKENZIE MULLINS Dir. of Chapter Support, ext. 221

WALKER PATTEN Expansion Coordinator, ext. 254

MILLIE PETERSON Receptionist, ext. 200

LANA PSHETNITSKAYA Asst. to the Controller, ext. 260

GARY RAWLINGS Dir. of Alumni Engagement, ext. 213

DESMOND ROBINSON Assoc. Dir. of Expansion, ext. 223

KEVIN RODRIGUEZ Assoc. Dir. of Information Technology, ext. 245

JACK RODZIK Multimedia Coordinator/ Videographer, ext. 250

ERIC SALAS Undergrad. Svcs. Assist., ext. 201

BILL SCOTT Sr. Dir. of Undergrad. Svcs, ext. 267

Presidents Emeriti: Bill Bringham Sr., windycitysig@aol.com; Mark Anderson, andersonmarkv@gmail.com

CONSTANTINE CAPITAL, INC.

BOB SCHOCK, Chairman (2016) 12703 Wenonga Ln, Leawood, KS 66209 robert.schock.zo@sigmachi.com

WAYNE TUCKER, Vice Chairman/Treasurer (2016) 4202 Southcrest Rd, Dallas, TX 75229 lwt123@yahoo.com

RICH THOMPSON, Secretary (2017) PO Box 19605, Portland, OR 97280 rich.thompson@sigmachi.com

BILL SAPOCH (2017) 24 Crestmont Rd, Montclair, NJ 07042 wsapoch@bloomberg.net

RISK MANAGEMENT FOUNDATION

Board of Directors

DENNIS SANTOLI, Chairman (2017) 1751 Wexford Way, Vienna, VA 22182 dsantoli@ioniallc.com

TED PITT, Secretary/ Treasurer (2016) 525 E 82nd St., Apt 11F, New York, NY 10028 edwardpit@gmail.com

KEITH DOBROLINSKY (2017) 3024 Ashbury Dr., Naperville, IL 60564 kdobrolinsky@assuranceagency.com

ERIC MANSELL (2016) 2171 W Eastwood Ave, Chicago, IL 60640 emansell@adamsstreetpartners.com

NATHAN NEAL (2018) 3108 Cherry Road NE, Washington, DC 20018 nastysig@aol.com

ANDREW WILLIAMS (2018) 6 Glen Eagle Way, Halifax, NS B3N 3J1 andy.williams@amgclaims.com

Staff

STEVE DAVIDSON, Executive Dir. and COO (847) 869-3655, ext. 235

JUSTIN BRANDT Program Director, ext. 268 ELIZABETH BRIGNALL Assistant, ext. 231

SIGMA CHI FOUNDATION

Board of Governors

Terms expiring 2017

JAMES ALLEN, 1401 Northwind Road, Louisville, KY 40207 jallen@hilliard.com

JOSEPH DURZO, Vice Chairman, 352 Jackson St, Denver, CO 80206 joedurzo@comcast.net

JEFF GILL, 101 Bullitt Lane, Suite 450, Louisville, KY 40222 jeff.gill@sypris.com

JEFF MUIR, 5555 Glenridge Connector, Ste 930, Atlanta, GA 30342 jm@fulcrumep.com

CHUCK WATSON, 8847 W. Sam Houston Pkwy North, Houston, TX 77040 chuck.watson@twineagle.com

Terms expiring 2019

LEE BEAUCHAMP, 304 Settlers Way, Comfort, TX 78013 aggie75Sig@aol.com

RICHARD CAMPO, Vice Chairman, 11 Greenway Plaza, Suite 2400, Houston, TX 77046 rcampo@camdenliving.com

MICHAEL GREENBERG 550 Bond Street, Lincolnshire, IL 60069 mgreenberg@interiorinvestments.com

ROBERT JOSEPH, Parliamentarian, 1211 SW 5th Ave, Ste 1600, Pacwest Center, Portland, OR 97204 rjoseph@schwabe.com

JOHN PETERSON, 30 S Meridian St, Ste 600, Indianapolis, IN 46204 jpeterson@citysecurities.com

Terms expiring 2021

JOHN CLERICO, Treasurer, 3132 S. Columbia Cir, Tulsa, OK 74105 jclerico@me.com

JOHN FORST, PO Box 447, Mendham, NJ 07945 jkf@georgetown.edu

STEVE GOODROE, 804 Osprey Cottage Ln, Kiawah Island, SC 29455 sgoodroe@uga.edu

BOB JOHNSON, Chairman, 8669 E Overlook Dr, Scottsdale, AZ 85255 bob.johnson@bobjohnsonmail.com

DR. DAN WALSH, 3940 Belle Vista Dr., St. Pete Beach, FL 33706 drdanwal@aol.com

Ex-ofﬁcio Members

MICHAEL URSILLO, Grand Consul • ASHLEY WOODS, Foundation President and CEO • ASHLEY WOODS, Secretary • DAVID MACNICOL, Canadian Foundation Chairman

Governors Emeriti

JOHN BERYLSON • THOMAS BRONSON • RICHARD CAMPO • DR. CONSTANTINE CURRIS • HENRY DURHAM • BENJAMIN FISHER • ROBERT HAYDEN • JON M. HUNTSMAN • D. KERRY McCLUGGAGE • MURRAY McCOMAS • JACK McDUFF • ALLEN MENKE • JAMES MORRIS • HON. WILLIAM O’KELLEY • PHILLIP OLSEN • LEON PARMA • BERNARD SERGESKETTER • ROBERT SWEENEY • DENNIS WHEELER • JOHN ZIEGLER JR.

Canadian Foundation

DAVID GARLAND, Chairman, 77 King St, Ste 2905, PO Box 121, Toronto, ON M5K 1H1 dgarland@highcourtpartners.com Foundation 1714 Hinman Ave., Evanston, IL 60201

Phone: (847) 869-3655 Fax: (847) 869-4906

Staff

ASHLEY WOODS President and CEO, ext. 209

JEFF ROTHENBERG Managing Director of Development, (202) 441-2572

STEVE PRACHT Sr. Dir. of Develop., ext. 262

FRANK RAYMOND Sr. Dir. of Development and Planned Giving, ext. 273

JOHN LOES Dir. of Development, (847) 440-6021

BARBARA BARABAS Dir. of Development for Annual Programs, ext. 206

HEIDI HOLLEY Executive Assistant, ext. 270

WES HOLTSCLAW Assoc. Dir. of Communications, ext. 272

JIM LAWSON Assoc. Dir. of Development, (847) 563-0230

DIANNA MORGAN Gift and Data Coord., ext. 212

GREG MORGAN Assoc. Dir. of Development, ext. 222

MATT PAGAN Assoc. Dir. of Development, (954) 675-9849

NOAH PHELPS Dir. of Info. Mgmt, ext. 220

ROBERT RODGERS Controller, ext. 217 ANNE SCHEPERS Assistant Archivist, ext. 252

PRAETORIAL COLLEGE LEADERSHIP

DAVID ASHINOFF, Dean, 888 N. Quincy St, Apt. 1810, Arlington, VA 22203 david.ashinoff@gmail.com

P.J. Stephens, Exec. Committee Rep., 637 Woodward St, Orlando, FL 32803 orlandosigpj@hotmail.com

Ryan Temby, Exec. Committee Rep., 201 Delaneys Cir, Powell, OH 43065 rtemby@sigmachi.com

Chris Hicks, Grand Trustee Rep., 33 Hamiltons Harbor Dr, Lake Wylie, SC 29710 chrisactor1855@gmail.com

CHAPTERS AND COLONIES — PROVINCES

Alabama (Iota Iota) — Alabama Northern Albion (Alpha Pi) — West Michigan Alma (Theta Nu) — East Michigan American (Kappa Rho) — Eastern Arizona (Beta Phi) — Grand Canyon Arizona State (Epsilon Upsilon) — Grand Canyon Armstrong (Sigma Chi Delta-Colony) South Georgia Arkansas (Omega Omega) — Oklahoma/Arkansas Arkansas State (Theta Chi) — Oklahoma/Arkansas Austin Peay (Eta Xi) — West Tennessee Ball State (Epsilon Omega) — Northern Indiana

Baylor (Sigma Chi Eta-Colony) — Central Texas Beloit (Alpha Zeta) — Wisconsin

Bentley (Lambda Upsilon) — North Atlantic Binghamton (Sigma Chi Xi-Colony) — Northwestern New York

Birmingham-Southern (Chi Chi) — Alabama Northern Boise State (Lambda Xi) — The Big Sky Bowling Green (Delta Kappa) — Northern Ohio Bradley (Delta Rho) — West Illinois A College in Bridgewater, Mass. (Theta Zeta) — North Atlantic

British Columbia-Simon Fraser (Delta Omicron) — Northwestern Brown (Beta Nu) — Connecticut/Rhode Island

Bryant (Lambda Eta) — Connecticut/Rhode Island

Brock (Sigma Chi Lambda-colony) — Ontario Bucknell (Kappa) — Central Pennsylvania Butler (Rho) — Northern Indiana

Cal. Poly.-Pomona (Theta Sigma) — Southern California

A College in Chico, Calif (Kappa Theta) — California Central Valley

Cal. State-Fresno (Epsilon Eta) — California Central Valley

Cal. State-Long Beach (Eta Beta) — Los Angeles Coastal

Cal State-Northridge (Zeta Xi) — Los Angeles Coastal

Cal. State-San Marcos (Mu Beta) — Southern California

California-Berkeley (Alpha Beta) — California Bay Area

California-Davis (Theta Omicron) — California Central Valley

California-Irvine (Eta Sigma) — Southern California

California-Los Angeles (Delta Eta) — Los Angeles Coastal

California-Merced (Lambda Delta) — Calif. Cen. Valley

California-San Diego (Iota Chi) — Southern California

California-Santa Barbara (Chi Sigma Chi colony) — Californa Bay Area

Carnegie Mellon (Lambda Pi) — W. Va./Pittsburgh

Case Western (Beta Eta) — Northern Ohio

Central Florida (Eta Pi) — Central Florida

Central Michigan (Zeta Rho) — East Michigan

Centre (Zeta Zeta) — Kentucky

Charleston (Iota Epsilon) — South Carolina

Chicago (Omicron Omicron) — Northern Illinois

Cincinnati (Zeta Psi) — Southern Ohio

Clarion (Theta Alpha) — W. Va./W. Pa

Clarkson (Iota Zeta) — Saint Lawrence

A College in Clemson, S.C. (Eta Psi) — South Carolina

College of Idaho (Kappa Lambda) — The Big Sky

Colorado College (Beta Gamma) — Rocky Mountain

Colorado State (Beta Tau) — Rocky Mountain

Columbia (Nu Nu) — Hudson Valley

A College in Storrs, Conn. (Gamma Omega) —Conn./R.I.

Cornell (Alpha Phi) — Northwestern New York

DePaul (Lambda Omega) — Northern Illinois

Dalhousie-St.Mary’s (Gamma Rho) — North Atlantic

Denison (Mu) — Southern Ohio

Denver (Delta Iota) — Rocky Mountain

DePauw (Xi) — Southern Indiana

Drake (Theta Gamma) — Central

Duke (Beta Lambda) — Eastern North Carolina

East Tennessee (Zeta Omega) — East Tennessee

Eastern Illinois (Eta Mu) — East Illinois

Eastern Kentucky (Eta Alpha) — Kentucky

Eastern New Mexico (Zeta Sigma) — Southwestern

Elon (Theta Omega) — Eastern North Carolina

Embry-Riddle (Daytona Beach) (Eta Iota) — Central Fla.

Embry-Riddle (Prescott) (Kappa Phi) — Grand Canyon

Emory (Beta Chi) — North Georgia

Fairleigh Dickinson (Iota Kappa) — Hudson Valley

Florida (Gamma Theta) — North Florida

Florida Atlantic (Lambda Tau) — South Florida

Florida Gulf Coast (Lambda Zeta) — Florida Sun Coast

Florida International (Lambda Iota) — South Florida

Florida Southern (Epsilon Sigma) — Central Florida

Fort Hays (Zeta Tau) — Kansas

Furman (Iota Nu) — South Carolina

A College in Fairfax, Va. (Iota Xi) — Eastern

George Washington (Epsilon) — Eastern

Georgia (Delta) — North Georgia

Georgia Southern (Eta Zeta) — South Georgia

Georgia Southwestern (Eta Theta) — South Georgia

Georgia Tech (Beta Psi) — North Georgia

Gettysburg College (Theta) — Central Pennsylvania

Hampden-Sydney (Sigma Sigma) — Eastern Virginia

Hanover (Chi) — Southern Indiana

Harvard (Kappa Eta) — Boston Harbor

Hillsdale (Alpha Kappa) — West Michigan

Hobart (Alpha Alpha) — Northwestern New York

Idaho (Gamma Eta) — The Big Sky

Illinois (Kappa Kappa) — East Illinois

Illinois Wesleyan (Alpha Iota) — East Illinois

Indiana (Lambda) — Southern Indiana

Indiana (Penn.) (Eta Omicron) — W. Virginia/W. Pa.

Indiana State (Theta Pi) — Southern Indiana

Iowa (Alpha Eta) — Central

Iowa State (Beta Omicron) — Central

Jacksonville (Iota Gamma) — North Florida

Johns Hopkins (Kappa Upsilon) — Eastern

Kansas (Alpha Xi) — Kansas

Kansas State (Delta Upsilon) — Kansas

Kent State (Zeta Lambda) — Northern Ohio

Kentucky (Lambda Lambda) — Kentucky

Kettering A (Zeta Theta A) — East Michigan

Kettering B (Zeta Theta B) — East Michigan

Knox (Lambda Alpha) — West Illinois

Lehigh (Alpha Rho) — Mid Atlantic

Louisiana-Lafayette (Lambda Psi)— Southern

Louisville (Iota Lambda) — Kentucky

Loyola (Chicago) (Lambda Nu) — Northern Illinois

Loyola Marymount (Iota Omega) — Los Angeles Coastal

Maine (Rho Rho) — North Atlantic

Marquette (Iota Pi) — Wisconsin

Maryland (Gamma Chi) — Eastern

Massachusetts-Amherst (Sigma Chi Omega-colony) — Boston Harbor

McGill (Gamma Lambda) — Saint Lawrence

Memphis (Epsilon Kappa) — West Tennessee

Miami (Florida) (Gamma Phi) — South Florida

Miami (Ohio) (Sigma Chi Alpha-Colony) — S. Ohio

Michigan (Theta Theta) — East Michigan

Michigan State (Gamma Psi) — West Michigan

Middle Tennessee (Eta Gamma) — West Tennessee

Minnesota (Alpha Sigma) — North Central

Minn. State-Mankato (Kappa Tau) — N. Central

Mississippi (Eta) — Southern

Mississippi State (Gamma Upsilon) — Southern

Missouri (Xi Xi) — Northern Missouri

Missouri S&T (Theta Eta) — Southern Missouri

Missouri State (Eta Kappa) — Southern Missouri

MIT (Alpha Theta) — Boston Harbor

Montana (Beta Delta) — The Big Sky

Montana State (Beta Rho) — The Big Sky

Murray State (Epsilon Tau) — Kentucky

Nebraska (Alpha Epsilon) — Central

New Hampshire (Lambda Sigma) — North Atlantic

New Haven (Lambda Epsilon) — Conn./Rhode Island

New Mexico (Beta Xi) — Southwestern

New Mexico State (Zeta Phi) — Southwestern

North Alabama (Eta Rho) — Alabama Northern

North Carolina (Alpha Tau) — Eastern North Carolina

North Carolina-Charlotte (Mu Alpha) — W. North Carolina

North Carolina State (Delta Epsilon) — E. North Carolina

North Dakota (Beta Zeta) — North Central

North Dakota State (Gamma Tau) — North Central

North Florida (Kappa Beta) — North Florida

North Georgia (Theta Epsilon) — North Georgia

North Texas (Iota Phi) — Northern Texas

Northern Arizona (Zeta Omicron) — Grand Canyon

Northern Colorado (Epsilon Pi) — Rocky Mountain

Northwestern (Omega) — Northern Illinois

Ohio (Delta Pi) — Southern Ohio

Ohio State (Alpha Gamma) — Southern Ohio

Oklahoma (Beta Kappa) — Oklahoma/Arkansas

Oklahoma State (Gamma Delta) — Oklahoma/Arkansas

Oregon (Beta Iota) — Northwestern

Oregon State (Beta Pi) — Northwestern

Ottawa (Lambda Theta) — Saint Lawrence

Paciﬁc (Kappa Sigma) — California Central Valley

Penn State (Alpha Chi) — Central Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania (Phi Phi) — Mid Atlantic

Pepperdine (Kappa Omicron) — Los Angeles Coastal

Pittsburg State (Zeta Iota) — Kansas

Pittsburgh (Beta Theta) — W. Va./Pittsburgh

Princeton (Sigma) — Central Pennsylvania

Puget Sound (Delta Phi) — Northwestern

Purdue (Delta Delta) — Northern Indiana

Radford (Kappa Zeta) — Western Virginia

Rensselaer (Delta Psi) — Hudson Valley

Rhode Island (Delta Sigma) — Conn./Rhode Island

Richmond (Epsilon Rho) — Eastern Virginia

Ripon (Epsilon Lambda) — Wisconsin

Roanoke (Tau) — Western Virginia

Rochester (Gamma Pi) — Northwestern New York

Rochester Institute of Technology (Lambda Kappa) — Northwestern New York

Rutgers (Iota Psi) — Hudson Valley

St. Francis (Lambda Rho) — W. Virginia/W. Pa

St. Louis (Sigma Chi Theta-colony) — Northern Missouri

St. Thomas (Iota Tau) — North Central

Sam Houston (Epsilon Psi) — East Texas

Samford (Pi) — Alabama Northern

San Jose State (Epsilon Theta) — California Bay Area

Santa Clara (Lambda Gamma) — California Bay Area

South Alabama (Eta Epsilon) — Alabama/Gulf Coast

South Florida (Theta Beta) — Florida Sun Coast

Southeast Missouri (Epsilon Phi) — Southern Missouri

Southern California (Alpha Upsilon) — Los Angeles Coastal

Southern Illinois-Carbondale (Lambda Omicron) — Southern Missouri

Southern Methodist (Delta Mu) — Northern Texas

Southern Mississippi (Theta Delta) — Southern

Southern Utah (Kappa Iota) — Utah/Nevada

Spring Hill (Theta Mu) — Alabama/Gulf Coast

Stanford (Alpha Omega) — California Bay Area

Stephen F. Austin (Eta Tau) — East Texas

Syracuse (Psi Psi) — Northwestern New York

Tampa (Kappa Omega) — Florida Sun Coast

Tarleton State (Kappa Xi) — Central Texas

Tennessee Tech (Eta Delta) — East Tennessee

Tennessee-Chattanooga (Delta Theta) — East Tennessee

Tennessee-Knoxville (Beta Sigma) — East Tennessee

Tennessee-Martin (Kappa Psi) — West Tennessee

Texas A&M-College Station (Eta Upsilon) — East Texas

Texas A&M-Commerce (Zeta Eta) — Northern Texas

Texas A&M-Kingsville (Zeta Pi) — Central Texas

Texas Christian (Epsilon Mu) — Northern Texas

Texas State (Theta Tau) — Central Texas

Texas-Arlington (Theta Kappa) — Northern Texas

Texas-Austin (Alpha Nu) — Central Texas

Toronto-Ryerson (Beta Omega) — Ontario

Troy (Eta Phi) — Alabama/Gulf Coast

Tulane (Alpha Omicron) — Southern Tulsa (Delta Omega) — Oklahoma/Arkansas

Union (Gamma Zeta) — Hudson Valley

Utah (Beta Epsilon) — Utah/Nevada

Utah State (Gamma Kappa) — Utah/Nevada

Valdosta State (Lambda Mu) — South Georgia

Valparaiso (Iota Sigma) — Northern Indiana

Vanderbilt (Alpha Psi) — West Tennessee Villanova (Kappa Chi) — Mid Atlantic Virginia (Psi) — Eastern Virginia

Virgninia Commonwealth (Sigma Chi Sigma-Colony) — Eastern Virginia

Virginia Tech (Eta Lambda) — Western Virginia

Wabash (Delta Chi) — Northern Indiana

Wake Forest (Delta Nu) — Western North Carolina

Washington & Lee (Zeta) — Western Virginia

Washington (Seattle) (Upsilon Upsilon) — Northwestern

Washington (St. Louis) (Tau Tau) — Northern Missouri

Washington State (Beta Upsilon) — The Big Sky

Waterloo (Theta Psi) — Ontario

West Florida (Lambda Beta) — Alabama/Gulf Coast West Georgia (Lambda Phi) — North Georgia

West Virginia (Mu Mu) — W. Virginia/Pittsburgh

Western Carolina (Kappa Gamma) — W. North Carolina

Western Connecticut (Iota Eta) — Conn./Rhode Island

Western Illinois (Iota Omicron) — West Illinois

Western Kentucky (Zeta Mu) — Kentucky

Western Michigan (Zeta Nu) — West Michigan

Western Ontario (Epsilon Omicron) — Ontario

Whitman (Gamma Epsilon) — The Big Sky

Wilfrid Laurier (Iota Mu) — Ontario

Willamette (Delta Zeta) — Northwestern

William & Mary (Zeta Upsilon) — Eastern Virginia

Windsor (Kappa Mu) — Ontario

Wisconsin-Madison (Alpha Lambda) — Wisconsin

Wisconsin-Milwaukee (Lambda Chi) — Wisconsin

Wyoming (Gamma Xi) — Rocky Mountain Yale (Theta Upsilon) — Connecticut/Rhode Island

Youngstown (Eta Chi) — Northern Ohio

ALUMNI CHAPTERS/ASSOCIATIONS/ CLUBS — PROVINCES

Akron Alumni Chapter — Northern Ohio

Albuquerque Alumni Chapter — Southwestern

Anchorage Alumni Chapter — Northwestern

Atlanta Alumni Chapter — North Georgia

Austin Alumni Chapter — Central Texas

Bartlesville Alumni Chapter — Oklahoma/Arkansas

Baton Rouge Alumni Chapter — Southern

Billings Alumni Chapter — The Big Sky

Birmingham Alumni Chapter — Alabama Northern

Bismarck Alumni Chapter — North Central

Boise Alumni Chapter — The Big Sky

Boston Alumni Chapter — North Atlantic

Calgary Alumni Association — The Big Sky

Central Arkansas Alumni Chapter — Oklahoma/Arkansas

Central Iowa Alumni Chapter — Central

Central Kentucky Alumni Chapter — Kentucky

Central Missouri Alumni Chapter — Northern Missouri

Central New York Alumni Chapter — Northwestern New York

Central Ohio Alumni Chapter — Southern Ohio

Central Virginia Alumni Club — Eastern Virginia

Charleston W. Va. Alumni Chapter — W. Va./W. Pa.

Charlotte Alumni Chapter — Western North Carolina

Chattahoochee Valley Alumni Chapter — North Georgia

Chattanooga Alumni Chapter — East Tennessee

Cheyenne Alumni Club — Rocky Mountain

Chicago DuPage Alumni Chapter — Northern Ill.

Chicago Metro Alumni Chapter — Northern Ill.

Chicago North Shore Alumni Chapter — Northern Ill.

Cincinnati Alumni Chapter — Southern Ohio

Clarksville Alumni Chapter — West Tennessee

Cleveland Alumni Chapter — Northern Ohio

College Park Alumni Chapter — Eastern

Columbia Alumni Chapter — South Carolina

Dallas Alumni Chapter — Northern Texas

Denver Alumni Chapter — Rocky Mountain

Enid Alumni Chapter — Oklahoma/Arkansas

Fargo Alumni Association- North Central

Flagstaff Alumni Chapter — Grand Canyon

Fort Bend Alumni Association — East Texas

Fort Lauderdale Alumni Chapter — South Florida

Fort Myers/Lee Co. Alumni Chapter — Florida Sun Coast

Fort Worth Alumni Chapter — Northern Texas

Fresno Alumni Chapter — California Central Valley

Grand Forks Alumni Chapter — North Central

Greater Fairﬁeld Alumni Chapter — Conn./Rhode Island

Greater Nebraska Area Alumni Chapter — Central

Halifax Alumni Chapter — North Atlantic

Harrisburg Alumni Chapter — Central Pennsylvania

Hartford Alumni Chapter — Connecticut/Rhode Island

Honolulu Alumni Chapter — California Bay Area

Houston Alumni Chapter — East Texas

Indianapolis Alumni Chapter — Northern Indiana

Inland Empire Alumni Chapter— Southern California

Iowa City-Cedar Rapids Alumni Chapter — Central

Jackson Alumni Chapter — Southern

Jacksonville Alumni Chapter — North Florida

Katy Area Alumni Chapter — East Texas

Knoxville Alumni Association — East Tennessee

L.A. County Alumni Chapter — Los Angeles Coastal

Lakeland Alumni Chapter — Central Florida

Louisville Alumni Chapter — Kentucky

Lubbock Alumni Chapter — Southwestern

Miami Alumni Chapter — South Florida

Mid Cities Alumni Chapter — Northern Texas

Midland Texas Alumni Chapter — Southwestern

Milwaukee Alumni Chapter — Wisconsin

Mississippi Gulf Coast Alumni Chapter — Southern Missoula Alumni Chapter — The Big Sky

Mobile Alumni Chapter — Alabama/Gulf Coast

Monterey Bay Alumni Chapter — California Bay Area

Montreal Alumni Chapter — Saint Lawrence

Naples Alumni Chapter — Florida Sun Coast

Narragansett Bay Alumni Chapter — Conn./R. I.

Nashville Alumni Chapter — West Tennessee

New Hampshire Alumni Chapter — North Atlantic

New Haven Alumni Chapter — Conn./R. I.

New York City Alumni Chapter — Hudson Valley

North Alabama Alumni Chapter — Alabama Northern

Northern New Jersey Alumni Chapter — Hudson Valley

Northern Virginia Alumni Association — Eastern

Oakland East Bay Alumni Chapter — California Bay Area

Omaha Alumni Chapter — Central

Orange County Alumni Chapter — Southern California

Orlando Alumni Chapter — Central Florida

Ottawa Alumni Chapter — Saint Lawrence

Peoria Alumni Chapter — West Illinois

Phoenix Alumni Chapter — Grand Canyon

Pike’s Peak Region Alumni Chapter — Rocky Mountain

Providence Alumni Chapter — Conn./Rhode Island

Raleigh Alumni Chapter — Eastern North Carolina

Sacramento Alumni Chapter — California Central Valley

Salt Lake City Alumni Chapter — Utah/Nevada

San Diego Alumni Chapter — Southern California

San Francisco Alumni Chapter — California Bay Area

Santa Clara Alumni Association — California Bay Area

Seattle Alumni Chapter — Northwestern

Southern Nevada Alumni Chapter — Utah/Nevada

Space Coast Alumni Chapter — Central Florida

Springﬁeld Illinois Alumni Chapter — East Illinois

St. Louis Alumni Chapter — Northern Missouri

Statesboro Alumni Chapter — South Georgia

Stones River Alumni Chapter — West Tennessee

Tacoma Alumni Chapter — Northwestern

Tampa Bay Alumni Chapter — Florida Sun Coast

The Woodlands Alumni Chapter — East Texas

Toledo Alumni Chapter — Northern Ohio

Toronto Alumni Chapter — Ontario

Tucson Alumni Chapter — Grand Canyon

Tulsa Alumni Chapter — Oklahoma/Arkansas

Twin Cities Alumni Chapter — North Central

Vancouver Alumni Chapter — Northwestern

Washington D.C. Alumni Chapter — Eastern

Wilson County Alumni Chapter—West Tennessee

Windsor Alumni Chapter — Ontario

Youngstown Alumni Chapter — Northern Ohio

ALABAMA/GULF COAST

Ken Kvalheim, Grand Praetor, 421 Dogwood Dr, Mobile, AL 36609 (251) 454-3190 kenksig1@aol.com

Grand Trustees: Scott Ross*, Bill Robinson* University of South Alabama (Eta Epsilon-1970) 307 University Blvd, Mobile, AL 36688 • (251) 232-1723 • cbw1223@jagmail. southalabama.edu • Colden Welsh, Consul • Michael Chathan, Recruit. • John McLean, Chap Adv, Hse Corp, 3710 Swansea Dr, Mobile, AL 36608 • (251) 599-2612 • jlmmobile@bellsouth.net

Spring Hill College (Theta Mu-1984) 4000 Dauphin St, Mobile, AL 36608 • (773) 403-9029 • william.j.danaher@ email.shc.edu • William Danaher, Consul • Matthew Mimlitz, Recruit. •Jaime Betbeze, Chap Adv, 1210 Selma St, Mobile, AL 36604 • (251) 690-7777 • jbetbeze@ maynardcooper.com

Troy University (Eta Phi-1977) TU Box 821229, Troy, AL 36082 • (334) 482-4349 • sigmachi@troy.edu • Joel Kervin, Consul • Chason White, Recruit. • Dendy Moseley, Chap Adv, 111 Shady Grove Trail, Troy, AL 36079 • (205) 981-9936 • dwmoseley@ troy.edu • Jim Bradsher, Hse Corp, 143 Waters View Dr, Pike Road, AL 36064 • (334) 356-2403 • bradsher6@knology.net University of West Florida (Lambda Beta-2008) 11000 University Pkwy (Building 22 UCSA), Pensacola, FL 32514 • (850) 982-0449 • jhp13@students.uwf.edu • Jack Pouchert, Consul • Bernard Vargas Vila, Recruit. • John Prudhomme, Chap Adv, 615 N Spring St, Apt 1, Pensacola, FL 32501 • (850) 3809404 • johncprudhomme@gmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

North Alabama Alumni Chapter— Contact pres: David Shelley, 102 Avian Court, Madison, AL 35758 • (256) 325-8163 • seaotter1@aol.com

Mobile Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings (excluding June, July and August) 3rd Tues, 5:30 p.m., “Oliver Room” of Wintzell’s Oyster House, 607 Dauphin St, downtown Mobile • John McLean, PO Box 851597, Mobile, AL 36685 • (251) 342-6889

ALABAMA NORTHERN

Michael Ciatto, Grand Praetor, 2599 Oglethorpe Cir, Atlanta, GA 30319 (404) 444-1514 ciattomichael@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Scott Ross* Birmingham-Southern College (Chi Chi1993) 900 Arkadelphia Rd Box 549101, Birmingham, AL 35254 • (601) 757-3541 • bscsigmachi@gmail.com • Peyton Clark, Consul • Andrew McMahon, Recruit. • Ford Ray, Chap Adv, 1212 Laurel Street, Unit 1915, Nashville, TN 37203 • (256) 318-4148 • clifford.truitt.ray@gmail.com • University of Alabama (Iota Iota-1876) 180 University Blvd, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401 • (205) 223-6803 • hdross@crimson. ua.edu • Hunter Ross, Consul • Jordan Levy, Recruit. • Alexander Owen, Chap Adv, 700 Northshore Dr, Bay Minette, AL 36507 • (251) 623-0546 • aeo700@aol.com • William Stiers Sr., Hse Corp, 3908 Colonel Ellis Ave, Alexandria, VA 22304 • (202) 2856604 • billstiers@earthlink.net University of North Alabama (Eta Rho-1974) 306 Larimore St, Florence, AL 35630 • (256) 740-9336 • una_sigma_chi@hotmail. com • Huston Woodis, Consul • Collin Wirick, Recruit. • Skip Nichols, Chap Adv, 109 D E. 6th St, Tuscumbia, AL 35674 • (256) 810-7787 • skip.nichols@sigmachi. com • Kenneth Rees, Hse Corp, 785 Bluffview Dr, Arab, AL 35016 • (256) 586-6590 • kenrees@charter.net

Samford University (Pi-1872) SU Box 290590, 800 Lakeshore Dr, Birmingham, AL 35229 • (615) 686-3677 • tmoran@samford. edu • Thomas Moran, Consul • Austin Mohlenbrok, Recruit. • Robert NeSmith, Chap Adv, 405 Hargrove Road East, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401 • (205) 567-6380 • nesmith.rob@gmail.com • Thomas Fickling Jr, Hse Corp, 445 Sunset Dr, Vestavia, AL 35216 • (205) 824-6411 • ﬁcklingt2@charter.net

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Birmingham Alumni Chapter— Contact Pres: David Senseman, 2600 Lanark Rd, Birmingham, AL 35223 • david@themaids.us • (205) 871-9338 North Alabama Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 1st Thurs, 5:30pm at Logan’s Roadhouse, 4249 Balmoral Dr SW, Hunstville, AL 35801 • Email notiﬁcations at nasigs.net • David Shelly, 102 Avian Ct, Madison, AL 35758 • (256) 763-3338 • seaotter1@aol.com

BOSTON HARBOR

Phil Perry, Grand Praetor, 3 Grove Cir, East Bridgewater, MA 02333 (617) 935-2355 bostonsig1855@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Dan Harrop* Harvard University (Kappa Eta-1992) 1124 Massachusetts Ave, Cambridge, MA 02138 • (562) 822-2371 • consul@ harvardsigmachi.com • Andrew Fraga, Consul • Hirsh Jain, Recruit. • Daniel Martin, Chap Adv, 26A Aberdeen Road,

Sommerville, MA 02144 • (857) 498-8357 • drmdanielrobertmartin@gmail.com • Luke Hedrick, Hse Corp, 111 Worth St, Apt. 7D, New York, NY 10024 • (617) 852-7171 • lhedrick@gmail.com University of Massachusetts-Amherst (Sigma Chi Omega colony-2016) 18 Harwich Cir, Westwood, MA 02090 • (781) 441-9026 • tapena@umass.edu • Tirso Peña, Consul • David Conway, Recruit. Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Alpha Theta-1882) 532 Beacon St, Boston, MA 02215 • (857) 366-0773 • sigsexec@mit.edu • Ryan Stuntz, Consul • Dominic Hansford, Recruit. • David Rodriguez Fuentes, Chap Adv, 150 Allston St, Cambridge, MA, 02139 • (850) 345-0626 • davidrf09@gmail.com • Dan Craig, Hse Corp, 460 Green St, Apt. 4, Cambridge, MA 02139 • (617) 852-2095 • dcraig@alum.mit.edu

Alumni Chapters and Associations Boston Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: Different restaurants in the Greater Boston area. See sigmachibostonalumni.com for details • Kirk Overhoff, 7 East Park Terrace, Lynn, MA 01920 • (781) 249-0487 • overhoff2@yahoo.com

CALIFORNIA BAY AREA

Chet Moore, Grand Praetor, 2721 Debbie Ct, San Carlos, CA 94070 (650) 366-6740 radiozerosix@aol.com Grand Trustee: Tony Flores* University of California-Berkeley (Alpha Beta-1886) 2345 College Ave, Berkeley, CA 94704 • (714) 290-9008 • paaron27@berkeley.edu • Parker Adams, Consul • Aiden Raﬁi, Recruit. • Del Tacconi, Chap Adv, 245 Remington Loop, Danville, CA 94526 • (510) 305-7665 • tacconi1@ pacbell.net • Jeff Bordalampe, Hse Corp, 357 Cliffside Dr, Danville, CA 94526 • (510) 755-0744 • jeff@tcialuminum.com University of California-Santa Barbara (Chi Sigma Chi colony-2016) 6589 Madrid Rd, Apt. 1, Isla Vista, CA 93117 • (408) 771-3156 • achirumamilla@umail.ucsb.edu • Arjun Chirumamilla, Consul • Eric Stone, Recruit. • Ronan Vance, Col Adv, 5395 Paseo Orlando, Santa Barbara, CA 93111 • (805) 570-5710 • roman.vance@me.com

San Jose State University (Epsilon Theta-1952) 284 S 10th St, San Jose, CA 95112 • (619) 405-2131 • joehowder@yahoo.com

•Joseph Howder, Consul • Paul Knezovich, Recruit. • Sean Moore, Chap Adv, 435 N Second St, Unit 314, San Jose, CA 95112 • smomoore@gmail.com • (408) 771-9828

• Bill Tamblyn, Hse Corp, 825 E Middleﬁeld Rd, Mountain View, CA 94043 • (650) 9887109 • billtamblyn@hotmail.com

Santa Clara University (Lambda Gamma-2008) 1147 Benton St, Santa Clara, CA 95050 • (650) 924-8895 • nick@therealmacgenius. com • Nicholas Young, Consul • Kyle Gionet, Recruit. • Winston Yu, Chap Adv, 3422 Shady Spring Ln, Mt. View, CA 94040 • (650) 279-2686 • winst.yu@gmail.com

Stanford University (Alpha Omega-1891) 550 Mayﬁeld Ave, Stanford, CA 94305 • (347) 624-7023 • jwallach@stanford.edu

• Jordan Wallach, Consul • Darren Mei, Recruit. • Paul Cole, Chap Adv, 642 Oneida Dr, Sunnyvale, CA 94087 • (408) 821-2931 • zkjudge@outlook.com • Dan Bertolet, Hse Corp, 1254 Nightingale Ct, Los Altos, CA 94024 • (650) 964-5881 • danbertolet@yahoo.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Honolulu Alumni Chapter—Monthly luncheons: 2nd Thurs, 11:45 a.m., The Paciﬁc Club, 1451 Queen Emma St, Honolulu. RSVP to president • Ryan Lamb, 46-359 Haiku Rd, Apt. A6, Kaneohe, HI 96744 • (716) 9976504 • ryanlamb@sigmachi.com.com

Monterey Bay Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 3rd Thurs, noon, Monterey Peninsula Yacht Club, Wharf 2 • Lane Wallace, 46 E Seacliff Dr, Aptos, CA 95003 • (831) 688-8242 • ltw1125@yahoo.com

Oakland East Bay Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 1st Tues, 6:30-9 p.m. at Tower Grille, 310 Hartz Ave, Danville, CA • Paul Stella, 284 South Overlook Dr , San Ramon, CA 94582 • (415) 310-3532 • paulstellamortgage@gmail.com

San Francisco Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 3rd Thurs at 6 p.m. Contact pres for details • Don Copeland, 435A Parker Ave, San Francisco, CA 94118 • (415) 6991519 • doncopeland@gmail.com

Santa Clara Alumni Association—Meetings: Contact pres for details • Winston Yu, 3244 Shady Spring Lane, Mountain View, CA 94040 • (650) 279-2686 • winst.yu@gmail.com

CALIFORNIA CENTRAL VALLEY

Jeff Twibell, Grand Praetor, 10 Vallecito Lane, Walnut Creek, CA 94596 (925) 324-0090 sigchi251@mindspring.com

Grand Trustee: Tony Flores*

A College in Chico, Calif. (Kappa Theta-1992) 408 Ivy St #5, Chico, CA 95928 •(661) 319-0960 • sigmachiannotator@gmail.com • Matthew Lemon, Consul • Sean Clark, Recruit. • Justin Swisher, Chap Adv, 190 Fleet St, Vallejo, CA 94591 • (925) 8089299 • jswisher@sigmachi.com

California State University-Fresno (Epsilon Eta1952) 1456 E Bulldog Ln, Fresno, CA 93710 • (559) 786-7667 • ehsigs@gmail.com • Chandler Bream, Consul • Blake Ellsworth, Recruit.• Nick Conway, Chap Adv, 805 18th St., Apt. C, Sacramento, CA 95811 • (209) 430-1141 • n.conway10@gmail.com • John Ballinger, Hse Corp, 9846 N Yorktwon Dr, Fresno, CA 93720 • (559) 779-8998 • johnballinger3@gmail.com

University of California-Davis (Theta Omicron1985) 400 Parkway Cir, Davis, CA 95616 • (909) 553-6950 • jchardin@ucdavis.edu • Justin Hardin, Consul • Chase McFadden, Recruit. • Carson Wilcox, Chap Adv, 716 Marina Cir, Davis, CA 95616 • (916) 8066679 • carsonwilcox@gmail.com • Jeff Twibell, Hse Corp, 10 Vallecito Ln, Walnut Creek, CA 94596 • (925) 324-0090

• sigchi251@mindspring.com

University of California-Merced (Lambda Delta-2009) 3530 Paseo Verde Ave, Merced, CA 95348 • (707) 483-6773 • mkalua@ucmerced.edu • Michael Kalua, Consul • Kevin Flores, Recruit. • Nicholas Nakamura, Chap Adv, 317 W Main St, Apt. 5, Merced, CA 95340 • (858) 722-7095 • nnakamura@ucmerced.edu • University of the Paciﬁc (Kappa Sigma-2003) 803 Presidents Dr, Stockton, CA 95211 • (214) 425-8576 • a_bertulfo@u.paciﬁc. edu • Adrian Bertulfo, Consul • Roman Musselman, Recruit. • Jabin Kille, Chap Adv, • (925) 980-5223 • jabin.sig@gmail. com • Josh Bossuat, Hse Corp, 2913 Hempstead Way, Stockton, CA 95207 • (209) 405-0160 • joshbossuat@gmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations Fresno Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 3rd Thurs, 6 p.m., Old Spaghetti Factory, 1610 E Shaw Ave, Fresno, CA 93710 • Brad Fischer, 3340 W Menlo Ave, Fresno, CA 93711 • (559) 287-1392 • bsf937@aol.com Sacramento Alumni Chapter—Quarterly meetings: locales in greater Sacramento • David Harmon, 800 J Street, No. 630, Sacramento, CA 95814 • (916) 370-3815 • sacramentosigs@gmail.com

CENTRAL

Art Cox, Grand Praetor, 2702 Glen Oak Dr, Cedar Falls, IA 50613 (319) 273-6986 arthur.cox@uni.edu

Grand Trustee: Breck Grover* Drake University (Theta Gamma-1980) 3212 Forest Ave, Des Moines, IA 50311 • (314) 795-0478 • ohlendorf.consul@ gmail.com • Ben Ohlendorf, Consul • Louis LaFeve, Recruit.• Sean Boston, Chap Adv, 4405 Woodland Ave, No. 34, West Des Moines, IA 50266 • (309) 532-0085 • seanmboston@gmail.com • Brian Peterson, Hse Corp, 9972 Clark St, Clive, IA 50325 • (319) 239-5395 • brian.peterson@avivausa.com University of Iowa (Alpha Eta-1882) 703 N Dubuque St, Iowa City, IA 52245 • (708) 256-0023 • uisigmachi@qwest.net • Andrew Donlan, Consul • Cole Cochran, Recruit. • Mike Rehwaldt, Chap Adv, 220 Iowa Ave Apt. 101, Muscatine, IA 52761 • (563) 571-1251 • michaelrehwaldt@gmail. com • Daniel Nosbish, Hse Corp, 3440 Oriole Ct NE, Cedar Rapids, IA 52402 • (319) 378-1589 • djniagrad@mchsi.com

Iowa State University (Beta Omicron-1916) 2136 Lincoln Way, Ames, IA 50014 • (563) 271-1061 • sigmachi@iastate.edu • Stephen Cramond, Consul • Rohan Nayar, Recruit. • Kent Johnson, Chap Adv, 11596 NW 107th Ct, Granger, IA 50109 • (515) 210-9596 • kajisu1978@gmail.com • Jon Hall, Hse Corp, 18011 Bent Tree Ridge, Council Bluffs, IA 51503 • (402) 894-2275 • jonhall@us.ibm.com University of Nebraska (Alpha Epsilon-1883) 1510 Vine St, Lincoln, NE 68508 • (402) 802-2828 •alphaepsilonsig@gmail. com • Ky Veney, Consul • Jonathan Keeley,

Recruit. • Brad Staskiewicz, Chap Adv, 1001 N 69th St, Lincoln, NE 68505 • (402) 651-3380 • brad.staskiewicz@gmail.com • Justin Kurtzer, Hse Corp, 5900 Upton Grey Cir, Lincoln, NE 68516 • (402) 327-9755 • jkurtzer@cheeverconstruction.com Alumni Chapters and Associations

Central Iowa Alumni Chapter—Meetings: Oddnumbered months, last Thurs, 6:30 p.m., Legends American Grill, 640 S 50th St, West Des Moines, IA • Jason Bolen, 5501 SE 29th St, Des Moines, IA 50320 • (515) 975-7833 • jbolen@b1ds.net

Iowa City-Cedar Rapids Alumni Chapter— Monthly, third Friday at noon • Cedar Rapids Country Club, 550 27th Street Dr. SE, Cedar Rapids, IA 52403 • Pres: Thomas Pence, PO Box 341, Cedar Rapids, IA 52406 • (319) 743-5360 • tpenceatty@aol.com

Greater Nebraska Area Alumni Chapter— Meetings: Quarterly meetings, contact pres for details • Tom Cherry, 3017 Summit Dr, Lincoln, NE 68502 • (402) 423-5859 • tom.cherry@wfadvisors.com

Omaha Alumni Chapter—Meetings: Contact pres for details • Gib Robertson, 13910 S 226th Cir, Gretna, NE 68028 • (402) 3324744 • commandpilot@earthlink.net

CENTRAL FLORIDA

P.J. Stephens, Grand Praetor, 637 Woodward St, Orlando, FL 32803 (407) 325-5283 orlandosigpj@hotmail.com

Nick Medina, Asst. Grand Praetor, 637 Bella Vida Blvd, Orlando, FL 32828 (407) 913-4105 nicolas_m@knights.ucf.edu

Grand Trustee: Bill Robinson* University of Central Florida (Eta Pi-1974) 4418 Greek Ct, Orlando, FL 32816 • (561) 723-6002 • cbrown1130@knights.ucf. edu • Christopher Brown, Consul • John Naval, Recruit. • Patrick Pabian, Chap Adv, Univ. of Central Florida/Dept. of Health Professions, 12805 Pegasus Dr, HPA 1 - Room 256, Orlando, FL 32816 • (407) 375-8795 • patrick.pabian@ucf.edu • David Keller, Hse Corp, 5317 Cypress Reserve Pl, Winter Park, FL 32792 • (321) 505-9150 • dak63211@aol.com

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical -Daytona Beach (Eta Iota-1971) 520 S Ridgewood Ave, Daytona Beach, FL 32114 • (941) 286-0839 •starbucj@my.erau.edu• Jarrett Starbuck, Consul • Charles Bonini, Chap Adv, 3878 Sunset Cove, Port Orange, FL 32129 • (386) 453-4737• slackercb@hotmail. com • Thomas McSwiggan, Hse Corp, 120 Prospect St, Apt. 36, Ridgeﬁeld, CT 06877• tmcswiggan@gmail.com

Florida Southern College (Epsilon Sigma-1959) 111 Lake Hollingsworth Dr #4074, Lakeland, FL 33801 • (941) 705-2273 • wyatteasterling@outlook.com • Edward Easterling, Consul • Campbell Peck, Recruit. • Michael Ehlenbeck, Chap Adv, 6026 Mountain Lake Dr, Lakeland, FL 33813 • (325) 428-8505 • michaelehlenbeck@yaoo.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Lakeland Alumni Chapter—Contact Bryan Waraksa, 16236 Bridgewalk Dr, Lithia, FL 33547 • (813) 363-9804 • bryan.waraksa@yahoo.com

Orlando Alumni Chapter—Monthly Meetings: 1st Tues, 5:30 p.m., venue varies. Check website • Pres Justin Core, PO Box 568507, Orlando, FL 32856 • (407) 446-5048 • justin.a.core@gmail.com •orlandosigmachi.com

Space Coast Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 2nd Thurs, 6 p.m., Tuscany Grill Suntree, 7640 N Wickham Rd, Ste 105, Melbourne, FL 32940 • Max Salinas Jr, 6185 Anella Dr, Melbourne, FL 32940 • (321) 514-2489 • mhsalinas@alum.mit.edu

CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA

Bill Sapoch, Grand Praetor, 24 Crestmont Rd, Montclair, NJ 07042 (973) 509-7837 wsapoch@bloomberg.net

Grand Trustee: Nathan Neal* Bucknell University (Kappa-1864) 701 Moore Ave Unit C3969, Lewisburg, PA 17837 • (908) 229-6981 • zwb001@bucknell.edu • Zachary Boyd, Consul • John Careccia, Recruit.• Christopher Spahr, Chap Adv, 385 South End Ave Apt. 3CC, New York, NY 10280 • christopher.spahr@gs.com • (732) 859-9084 • Robert Cosgrove, Hse Corp, 45 Cedars Road, Caldwell, NJ 07006 • (201) 842-4085 • rcosgrove@durkinlawﬁrm

Gettysburg College (Theta-1863) 300 N Washington St Box 0497, Gettysburg, PA 17325 • (617) 462-1425 • sigma_chi@ gettysburg.edu • Gerry Craig, Recruit.• Richard Krisch, Chap Adv, 1723 Bennington Dr, Harrisburg, PA 17112 • (717) 475-7689 • rgkdck@verizon.net • Dan Chibbaro, Hse Corp, 233 Wayne St, Highland Park, NJ 08904 •(732) 740-8042 • danchibbaro@gmail.com

Pennsylvania State University (Alpha Chi-1891) 400 E Prospect Ave, State College, PA 16801 • (703) 732-7207 • maxcmiller@ gmail.com • Maxwell Miller, Consul • Christopher Johnson, Recruit. • Dave Kline, Chap Adv, 1834 Walnut Grove Dr, State College, PA 16801 • (814) 278-1299

• dkline60@comcast.net • Eugene Eignor, Hse Corp, 5515 Lavatera Ct, Centreville, VA 20120 • (703) 629-8346 • eignor98@yahoo.com

Princeton University (Sigma-1869) 0511 Campus Center, Princeton, NJ 08544 • • jamieo@princeton.edu • (917) 224-0337

• Jamie Oliver, Consul • Josh Roberts, Recruit. • Timmy Bratton, Chap Adv, 24 Crestmont Dr, Montclair, NJ 07068 • (732) 539-6583 • timmytime4all@aol.com

• Mike Waldman, Hse Corp, 24 Blake Road, Apt. 3, Eppling, NH 03042 • (914) 261-1570

• mwaldman3@gmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Harrisburg Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings, contact Richard Krisch, 1723 Bennington Dr, Harrisburg, PA 17112 • (717) 541-8821 • rgkdck@verizonnet

CENTRAL TEXAS

Linden Welsch, Grand Praetor, 10902 Plumewood Dr, Austin, TX 78750 (512) 258-8162 lrwcpa@pobox.com

Bob Westbrook, Asst. Grand Praetor, 7106 Sungate Dr, Austin, TX 78731 (512) 372-4169 rjw.atty@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: John Bibo*

Baylor University (Sigma Chi Eta-Colony) Waco, TX • (407) 756-8744 • Jack Reiman, Consul • Brad Dickerson, Recruit. • Lane Pippin, Col. Adv., 4777 Cedar Springs Road, Apt. 6N, Dallas, TX 75219 • (214) 641-8457 • lanentxs@aol.com

Tarleton State University (Kappa Xi-1996) Thompson Student Ctr Mailbox T-2771, Stephenville, TX 76402 • (623) 692-7281 • brock.west@go.tarleton.edu • Brock West, Consul • Michael Bolsinger, Recruit.• Bill Larmer, Chap Adv, PO Box 1273, Stephenville, TX 76401 • (254) 968-7918 • larmer@tarleton.edu • Freddy Ortega, Hse Corp.• 7616 Sienna Ridge Ln, Fort Worth, Texas, 76131 • (817) 689-6535 • fa0004@unt.edu

University of Texas-Austin (Alpha Nu-1884) 2701 Nueces St, Austin, TX 78705 • Anthony Dieste, Recruit. • Erik Wagner, Chap Adv, 3001 E 18 1/2 St, Austin, TX 78702 • (774) 261-0331 • erikgwagner@ gmail.com • John Bibo, Hse Corp, 1511 Thibodeaux Dr, Round Rock, TX 78664 • (512) 238-7850 • jbibo@austin.rr.com

Texas A&M University-Kingsville (Zeta Pi-1967) 812 W Lee Ave, Kingsville, TX 78363 • Nick Nieto, Chap Adv, 319 N Wanda Dr Kingsville, TX 78363 • estebannieto0485@ gmail.com • (956) 206-1066 • Cole Qualls, Hse Corp, 1701 Castleford Rd, Midland, TX 79705 • (432) 522-1688 • gobravely@aol.com

Texas State University-San Marcos (Theta Tau-1986) 4001 Ranch Rd 12, San Marcos, TX 78666 • (512) 413-2351 • drake.scallon@yahoo.com • Drake Scallon, Consul • Clark Broom, Recruit. • Solomon Rhima, Chap Adv • 5604 Southwest Pkwy, Apt. 1514, Austin, TX 78735 • solomon. rhima@mail.com • Thomas Reagan, Hse Corp • 6 Periwinkle Dr, Wichita Falls, TX 76310 • thomasreagan@satx.rr.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Austin Alumni Chapter—Meetings: Monthly on the 3rd Monday, 11:45 a.m. at Cover 3, 2700 West Anderson Lane, Austin, TX 75787 • Eric Baham, PO Box 201225 Austin, TX 78720 • (512) 582-7755 • austinsigmachialumni@gmail.com

CONNECTICUT/RHODE ISLAND

Keith Moody, Grand Praetor, 23 Red Harper Dr, Spring, TX 77389 (832) 625-8155 keith.moody@sbcglobal.net

Carl Graveline, Asst. Grand Praetor, 4 Peter Gilkey Rd, Prospect, CT 06712 (203) 578-0429 carlgraveline@yahoo.com

Grand Trustees: J.B. Allen*, Dan Harrop* Brown University (Beta Nu-1914) Brown Univ.,

Box 1163, Providence, RI 02912 • (203) 940-0109 • aabaldock@brown.edu • Alexander Baldock, Consul • Charlie Sturr, Recruit. • Nathan Umbriano, Chap Adv, 46 Waterman Dr, North Scituate, RI 02857 • (401) 474-3754 • nathan_umbriano@ sigmachi.com • Davies Bissett III, Hse Corp, 355 Kent Dr, East Greenwich, RI 02818, • (401) 338-9951 • davies_bisset@brown.edu

Bryant University (Lambda Eta-2010) 1150 Douglas Pike, Mailbox 1957, Smithﬁeld, RI 02917 • (908) 458-2629 • dconguista@bryant.edu • Daniel Conguista, Consul • Bradley Adams, Recruit.• Tyler Zahoruiko, Chap Adv, 67 A Street, Cranston, RI 02920 • (617) 852-8902 • zahoruikot@gmail.com • Nick Ferreira, Hse Corp • 2 Key West Blvd, Reheboth, MA 02769 • (508) 493-0518 • nferreira.inhoc@gmail.com

A College in Storrs, Conn. (Gamma Omega-1943) PO Box 3977, Woodbridge, CT 06525 • (860) 335-6363 • viggiek08@ sbcglobal.net • Vig Kuman, Consul • Justin Kenny, Recruit. • Bob Stack, Chap Adv, 103 Weymouth Rd, Enﬁeld, CT 06082 • (860) 966-3013 • stackr44@gmail.com • Tony Troiano, Hse Corp, 18 Cannon Ridge Dr, Watertown, CT 06795 • (203) 206-9968 • atroiano01@snet.net •

University of New Haven (Lambda Epsilon-2009) 300 Boston Post Rd, West Haven, CT 06516 • (508) 944-5514 • sigmachi@newhaven.edu

• Jason Quirk, Consul • Thomas Pezzolesi, Recruit. • Andrew Largier, Chap Adv, 7 Hughes St, East Haven, CT 06512 • (203) 224-8751 • nogs91@gmail.com

University of Rhode Island (Delta Sigma-1949) C/O Phil Genereux, PO Box 234, Portsmouth, RI 02871 • (410) 829-5986 • msantoseg@gmail.com • Matt Santos, Consul • David Liam Emerson, Recruit. • Carl Graveline, Chap Adv, 4 Peter Gilkey Rd, Prospect, CT 06712 • (203) 578-0429 • carlgraveline@yahoo.com • Ryan Brusseau, Chap Adv, 14 Sunnyside Dr, Westerly, RI 02891 • (401) 714-2988 • ryanb5005@cox. net • James George, Hse Corp, 27 Isabelle Dr, Narragansett RI 02882 • (401) 9654928 • jsgeorge4@gmail.com

Western Connecticut State (Iota Eta-1988) 21 Fleetwood Dr, Danbury, CT 06810 • (203) 598-2800•collins119@connect. wcsu.edu• James Collins, Consul •Andrew Gusciora, Recruit. • Andrew Pacewicz, Chap Adv, 355 Sigwin Dr, Fairﬁeld, CT 06824•(203) 339-5046 • pace8075@aol. com •Nick Hoffman, Hse Corp, 19 Sand Hill Rd, Bethel, CT 06801• (203) 798-1677 •nickhoffman007@yahoo.com

Yale University (Theta Upsilon-1986) 33 Lynwood Pl, New Haven, CT 06511 • (224) 619-6481• yalesigmachi@gmail. com • Peter Hwang, Consul • Alex Jang, Recruit.• Diego Flores, Chap Adv, 240 East 39th St, Apt. 25F, New York, NY 10016 • (510) 332-3105 • diego.ﬂores@aya.yale.edu • James Coleman, Hse Corp, 7 Timberwood Dr Unit 230, Lebanon, NH 03766 • (315)

783-6146 • colemanjv@gmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Greater Fairﬁeld Alumni Chapter — Meetings: contact James Heffner, 5 Brookwood Dr, Bethel, CT 06801 • (203) 240-6671 • jamesheffner@outlook.com

Hartford Alumni Chapter—Meetings: Contact pres for details • Robert Bouley, 482 Taylor Rd, Enﬁeld, CT 06082 • (413) 786-2216 • bouleygraphics@yahoo.com • sigmachihartford.com

Narragansett Bay Alumni Chapter—Meetings: Contact pres for details • Don Wilkinson, PO Box 1911, East Greenwich, RI 02818 • (401) 884-3665 • donaldpwilkinson@cox.net

New Haven Alumni Chapter—Dinner meetings: 2nd Sat. of odd-numbered months, 7 p.m., App’s Ristorante, 283 Captain Thomas Blvd, West Haven, CT 06516 • Brandon Way • (203) 530-2859 • brandon.p.way@gmail.com

Providence Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: Contact pres: Tom Murphy, 25 Highland Ave, Westerly, RI 02891 • (401) 741-4601 • sigmachibeggars@gmail.com •

EAST ILLINOIS

Blake Pierce, Grand Praetor, 18 Elm Ridge, Mattoon, IL 61938 (217) 232-2658 eisigmachi@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Bill Bringham Jr.* Eastern Illinois University (Eta Mu-1971) 1021 Greek Ct Rm 141, Charleston, IL 61920 • (630) 935-0136 • timmiklos1@gmail.com

• Timothy Miklos, Consul • Logan Studer, Recruit.• Coleman Covington, Chap Adv, 121 Charleston Ave, Mattoon, IL 61938 • (217) 259-3630 • colmancovington@gmail. com • Gary Munson, Hse Corp, 420 Falcon Ct, Coffeyville, TX 76034 • (312) 925-6713 • munsong@saic.com

University of Illinois (Kappa Kappa-1881) 410 E John St, Champaign, IL 61820 • (630) 427-7493 • suttonsean@comcast.net

• Sean Sutton, Consul • Ryan Hunt, Recruit. • Jeff Reick, Chap Adv. • (217) 273-7244 • jireick051389@gmail.com • Peter Steger, Hse Corp, 183 Riverside Dr, Northﬁeld, IL 60093 • (312) 402-8150

Illinois Wesleyan University (Alpha Iota-1883) 111 E Emerson St, Bloomington, IL 61701 • (815) 409-1029 • gsulliva@iwu.edu • Grifﬁn Sullivan, Consul • George Freeman, Chap Adv, 24444 Ron Smith Memorial Hwy, Hudson, IL 61748 • (847) 542-8712 • free244gp@yahoo.com • Michael Brown, Hse Corp, 22 Glocester Circle, Bloomington, IL 61704 • (309) 365-8503 • browncapital@gmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Springﬁeld Illinois Alumni Chapter—Monthly Meetings: 3rd Wed at 6:30 p.m, Buffalo Wild Wings, 4420 Wabash Ave

• Matt Simhauser, 740 Woodland Ave, Springﬁeld, IL 62704 • (217) 416-0792 • mvsimhauser@yahoo.com

EAST MICHIGAN

Jon Greenawalt Sr, Grand Praetor, 42160 Woodward Ave, Unit #49, Bloomﬁeld Hills, MI 48302 (248) 809-3961 jgreenawalt@pmpcoach.com

Justin Teeuwen, Asst. Grand Praetor, 951 Askin Ave, Windsor, ON N9B 2Z7 (519) 965-5484 justin_teeuwen@hotmail.com

Grand Trustee: Alan Williams* Alma College (Theta Nu-1984) 526 W Center St, Alma, MI 48801 • (989) 289-1538 • sweet1lt@alma.edu • Logan Sweet, Consul • Jonah Oberschlake, Recruit. • Brian Wagner, Chap Adv, 419 Hawley Lane, Alma, MI 48801 • (989) 944-3144 • brn.wgnr@gmail.com • Ted Brindle, Hse Corp • 1755 Orville St SE, Grand Rapids, MI 49506 • (616) 540-4735 • brindlet@mac.com

Central Michigan University (Zeta Rho-1967) 604 S Main St, Mount Pleasant, MI 48858 • (248) 840-7009 • valli1ep@cmich.edu• Evan Vallis, Consul • Ryan Holder, Recruit. • Michael Covington, Chap Adv, 501 W Chapel Ln, Midland, MI 48640 • (989) 513-1404 • covbird5@gmail.com • Kurt Feight, Hse Corp, 3213 Brittany Dr, Mount Pleasant, MI 48858 • (989) 7730319 • kurt@mtpleasantagency.com

Kettering University (Zeta Theta A-1963) 704 E Main St, Flushing, MI 48433 • Carl Crittenden, Chap Adv, 1180 Coldwater Rd, Flushing, MI 48433 • (248) 826-8235 • clewsiii@comcast.net • Gary O’Brien Jr, Asst Chap Adv, 5457 Northwood Rd, Grand Blanc, MI 48439 • (810) 513-3048 • Chris Channell, Hse Corp, 1484 Platte Dr, Gran Blanc, MI 48439 • (586) 533-8459 • channell2002@hotmail.com

Kettering University (Zeta Theta B-1963) 704 E Main St, Flushing, MI 48433 •(517) 917-1036 • sabe8562@kettering.edu • Jack Sablehaus, Consul • Joshua Kubicek, Recruit. • Scott Berriman, Chap Adv, 521 N Gainsborough, Royal Oak, MI 48067 • (248) 259-6120 • scott@scottberriman. com • Chris Channell, Hse Corp, 1484 Platte Dr, Gran Blanc, MI 48439 • (586) 533-8459 • channell2002@hotmail.com University of Michigan (Theta Theta-1877) 548 S State St, Ann Arbor, MI 48109 • (650) 862-7833 • theta.theta.consul@ gmail.com • Austin Mead, Consul • Christoper Robb, Recruit. • Sam McClure, Chap Adv, 659 Worthington, Canton, MI 48188 • (989) 321-0886 • mcclure.sam@ gmail.com • David Train, Hse Corp, 75 Hall Pl, Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236 • (313) 884-8539 • dtrain@ckgppw.com

EAST TENNESSEE

Larry Dawson, Grand Praetor, 414 Colonial St, Jefferson City, TN 37760 (865) 475-7855 critrdr@aol.com

Grand Trustee: Tom Samulski* East Tennessee State University (Zeta Omega-1969) PO Box 70281, East Tennessee State University, Johnson City, TN 37614 • (423) 834-0025 •

t.ro54@yahoo.com • Trevor Romans, Consul • Caleb Cutshall, Recruit. • Derek Wagner, Chap Adv, 1809 W Lakeview Dr, Apt. 23, Johnson City TN 37601• (843) 568-2185 • zdaw6@goldmail.etsu.edu • Keith Hampton, Hse Corp, 2 Fairway Ct, Johnson City, TN 37601 • (423) 914-5810 • lhampdog@aol.com

Tennessee Tech University (Eta Delta-1970) 507 N Walnut Ave, Cookeville, TN 38501 • (423) 326-6601 • gtbarringer@gmail. com • Greyson Barringer, Consul • Kyle Anderson, Recruit. • Jim Woodford Jr, Chap Adv, 939 Robin Ln, Cookeville, TN 38501 • (931) 528-8020 • jimwoodford@charter. net • A.J. Johnson, Hse Corp, 373 Nash Ave, Cookeville, TN 38501 • (615) 478-7027 • alanjohnson@charter.net

University of Tennessee-Chattanooga (Delta Theta-1947) 905 Siskin Dr, Chattanooga, TN 37403 • (423) 321-2948 • p.armor@hotmail.com • Thomas Armor, Consul • Jacob Freeland, Recruit. • Charles David Goforth, Chap Adv, 1311 Bailey Ave, Chattanooga, TN 37204 • (706) 934-3569 • charlesd.goforth@gmail.com • Andy McDonald, Hse Corp, 7914 Hixson Pike, Hixson, TN 37343 • (423) 316-9608 • andy_mcdonald@bcbst.com

University of Tennessee-Knoxville (Beta Sigma-1917) 1816 Fraternity Park Dr, Knoxville, TN 37916 • (931) 309-1855 • tharris@vols.uk.edu • Will Harrison, Consul • Michael Brezina III, Chap Adv, 1500 Botsford Dr, Knoxville, TN 37922 • (865) 742-0101 • mbrezina@hdclaw.com

• Tommy Schmid, Hse Corp, 2959 Tooles Bend Rd, Knoxville, TN 37922 • (865) 8505541 • thomas.n.schmid@gmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations Chattanooga Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: Contact pres for location, and to be put on the chapter’s email list • Byron Dennis • (423) 400-6761 • bdennis@unum.com

Knoxville Alumni Chapter—Meetings: Cherokee Country Club, 5138 Lyons View Pike, Knoxville, TN 37919 • Odd-numbered months 5:30 p.m. • Contact pres: Ed Mobley, 804 Woodlawn Ct, Knoxville, TN 37919 • edmobley@gmail.com • (865) 679-3270 • knoxsig.com

EAST TEXAS

Anthony Sullivan, Grand Praetor, PO Box 7742, The Woodlands, TX 77387 (832) 515-6607

anthony.sullivan@hotmail.com

Grand Trustee: John Bibo*

Sam Houston State University (Epsilon Psi-1961) 2433 Robinson Way, Attn: Will Fleming, Huntsville, TX 77340 • Pete Elizondo, Chap Adv, 939 Colorado St, Unit 19, Houston, TX 77007 • (713) 897-9589 • pjelizondo@gmail.com • Glen Wahrmund, Hse Corp, 2200 Marnel Rd, Houston, TX 77055 • (713) 582-3273 • opawahrmund@sbcglobal.net

Stephen F. Austin State University (Eta Tau1975) 5291 S. Hwy 59, Nacogdoches, TX

75964 • (972)800-6188 • belcher_jack@ live.com • Jack Belcher, Consul • Daniel Blaney, Recruit. • Justin Schuck, Chap Adv, 1929 Prospect St, Apt. 2, Houston, TX 77004 • (281) 846-5444 • Cord Schuck, Hse Corp, 4015 Clawson Rd, Austin TX 78704 • (469) 230-8893 • cordsig79@sigmachi.com

Texas A&M University-College Station (Eta Upsilon-1976) 500 Fraternity Row, College Station, TX 77845 • aggiesig@gmail.com • (512) 415-2544 • Alex Quintos, Consul • Mike Belt, Chap Adv, 3211 Newcastle Dr, Houston, TX 77027 • (713) 560-6037 • mbelt97386@aol.com • Mark Papas, Hse Corp, 3131 Memorial Ct, Apt 5101, Houston, TX 77007 • (817) 907-9237 • apapas@vistagroupllp.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Fort Bend Alumni Association—Meetings: Contact pres for details • Glen Gill, PO Box 18888, Sugar Land, TX 77496 • (281) 630-2221 • glen@glengill.com

Houston Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 1st Tues, 11:30 a.m., Cafe Adobe, 7620 Katy Freeway, Houston, TX • Warren Sloan, 1400 W. Sam Houston Pkwy N, Houston, TX 77043 • (713) 417-1819 • warrensloan@ allstate.com • houstonsigs.org

Katy Area Alumni Chapter—Meetings: 6 p.m., 3rd Thurs of odd-numbered months, Wild Wing Cafe, 20940 Katy Freeway • Larry Hinks, 1919 Misty Bend, Katy, TX 77494 • (281) 638-1816 • lhinks@comcast.net

The Woodlands Alumni Chapter—Monthly luncheons and social events •Contact pres for details • Robert Williams • (832) 4180754 • robertwilliams.usa@gmail.com • woodlandssigs.webs.com

EASTERN

Walter Cooner, Grand Praetor, 13944 Marblestone Dr, Clifton, VA 20134 (703) 472-8097 wcooner@yahoo.com

Grand Trustee: Harv Silverman*

American University (Kappa Rho-1999) 4510 Wetherill Rd, Bethesda, MD 20816 • (215) 237-9861 •consul.sigmachikp@gmail.com • John Atiyeh, Consul • Andrew Richardson, Recruit. • Andy Rothe, Chap Adv, 1451 Park Road NW #115, Washington, DC 20010 • (773) 746-8678 • andy.rothe@gmail.com • A College in Fairfax, Va. (Iota Xi-1989) 4656 Braddock Green Ct, C/O Rocky Bendetto, Fairfax, VA 22032 • (413) 885-7179 • ian.canty@mawg.cap.gov • Ian Canty, Consul • Michael Borinski, Recruit. • Rocco Benedetto, Chap Adv, 4656 Braddock Green Ct, Fairfax, VA 22032 • (703) 7171271 • rockybenedetto@hotmail.com

George Washington University (Epsilon-1864) 2156 F Street NW, Washington, DC 20037 • (617) 610-2881 • president@gwsigmachi. com • Daniel Smith, Consul • Avraham Wechsler, Recruit. • Jonathan Degner, Chap Adv, 1630 R St NW #607, Washintgon, DC 20009 • (202) 957-8330 • inhoc75@ aol.com • Walt Cooner, Hse Corp, 13944 Marblestone Dr, Clifton, VA 21024 • (703) 472-8097 • wcooner@yahoo.com

The Johns Hopkins University (Kappa Upsilon-2004) 3400 N Charles St, Mattin Center 210, Baltimore, MD 21218 • (917) 755-0966 • rtenazal@jhu.edu • Raphael Norman-Tenazas, Consul • Mason Myers, Recruit. • Nathan Neal, Chap Adv, 3108 Cherry Rd NE, Washington, DC 20018 • (202) 427-4981 • nastysig@aol.com

University of Maryland (Gamma Chi-1942) 14 Fraternity Row, College Park, MD 20740 • (301) 704-9052 • emags41@gmail.com • Eric Magas, Consul • Eric Scott, Recruit. • Tony Subketkaew, Chap Adv, 3350 Toledo Terrace Apt. 420, Hyattsville, MD 20782 • (580) 572-8232 • subketkaew@gmail. com • Dennis O’Connell, Hse Corp VP, 2904 Dinwiddie St, Arlington, VA 22207 • (301) 335-7788 • doconnell.cc@gmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations College Park Alumni Chapter—Meetings: Contact pres: Scott Werber, 1512 Crest Rd, Silver Spring, MD 20902 • (301) 937-1500 • scott@ddminsurance.com

Northern Virginia Alumni Association — Bimonthly meetings: 3rd Thurs, Kilroy’s Restaurant, 5250A Port Royal Road, Springﬁeld, VA • Contact Pres: Bud Mayo • (703) 506-2320 • mayo5404@cox.net

Washington Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 2nd Thursday, 11 a.m., at Capital City Brewing Co., 11th St & H St. NW; for other events, contact pres for details • Bruce Morgan Casner, 1332 Independence Ave SE, Washington, D.C., 20003 • (202) 544-8010 • sigmachi@casner.com

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Mark Burroughs, Grand Praetor, 119 Chimney Rise Dr, Cary, NC 27511 (919) 345-1937 mburroughs2@mail.com

Will Yeldell, Asst. Grand Praetor, 8628 Woodmere Crossing Ln, Charlotte, NC 28226 RES: (704) 543-4649 BUS: (704) 651-9206 wyeldell@earthlink.net Grand Trustee: Jeff Murison* Duke University (Beta Lambda-1912) 7 Bryan Ctr #90840, Durham, NC 27708 • (301) 525-3419 • archer.m.grant@gmail. com • Grant Haskins, Consul • Dane Burkholder, Recruit. • Bill Moesta, Chap Adv, 4110 Sedgewood Dr, #304, Raleigh, NC 27612 • (919) 521-6759 • vtsig@aol.com Elon University (Theta Omega-1987) 7074 Campus Box, Elon, NC 27244 • (732) 675-3070 • alecburke31@gmail.com • Alec Burke, Consul • Mackenzie Butler, Recruit. • Mark Burroughs, Chap Av, 119 Chimney Rise Dr, Cary, NC 27511 • (919) 345-1937 •mburroughs2@mail.com Kevin Roley, Hse Corp, 4204 Tallwood Dr, Greensboro, NC 27410 • (919) 380-9404 • kevrol@bellsouth.net

University of North Carolina (Alpha Tau-1889) 102 Fraternity Ct, Chapel Hill, NC 27516 • (704) 807-5702 • fxw96@yahoo.com • Frank Walsh, Consul • Jake Hoertt, Recruit. • Neil Magnuson, Chap Adv, 34 Westridge Drive, Durham, NC 27713 • (919) 4523437• neilmagnuson@gmail.com •

John Ruocchio, Hse Corp, 2013 Chichester Ct, Raleigh, NC 27615 • (919) 848-2002 • jhr@lewis-roberts.com

North Carolina State University (Delta Epsilon-1943) 4 Maiden Ln, Raleigh, NC 27606 • (609) 969-2291 • njfattorini@ gmail.com • Nick Fattorini, Consul • Devin Butler, Recruit• Nathan Hays, Chap Adv, 1600 Bennett St, Raleigh, NC 27604 • (804) 338-1318 • hays.nathan@gmail.com • Tim Zeller, Hse Corp, 3002 Fairview Rd, Raleigh, NC 27608 • (919) 832-7433 • timzeller@earthlink.net

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Raleigh Alumni Chapter—First Thursday of even-numbered months at 6 p.m. • Brickhouse Sports Pub, 3801 Hillsborough Street, Raleigh, NC 27607 • Visit raleighsigmachi.com for other event speciﬁcs • Pres: Jeff Murison, 4734 Altha St, Raleigh, NC 27606 • (717) 329-1324 • jeffmurison.sigmachi@gmail.com

EASTERN VIRGINIA

David Ashinoff, Grand Praetor, 888 N Quincy St #1810, Arlington, VA 22203 RES: (703) 517-3714 BUS: (202) 547-2013 david.ashinoff@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Harv Silverman* Hampden-Sydney College (Sigma Sigma-1872) PO Box 346, Hampden Sydney, VA 23943 • (313) 505-2574 • jameszambetti@gmail. com • James Zambetti, Consul • Mark Paniccia, Chap Adv, 14241 Midlothian Turnpike #143, Midlothian, VA 23113 • (804) 370-1428 • mark@signalasset.com

University of Richmond (Epsilon Rho-1958) 28 Westhampton Way, Richmond, VA 23173 • (610) 639-4327• jwillmot79@ gmail • Jonathan Willmot, Consul • Peter Zaharchuk, Recruit. • Troy Forehand, Chap Adv, 18285 New Little River Ln, Beaverdam, VA 23015 • (804) 305-7061 • lroyf6@embarqmail.com

University of Virginia (Psi-1860) 608 Preston Pl, Charlottesville, VA 22903 • (973) 800-4673• greek-sigmachi@virginia.edu • Conor Kelly, Consul • Robert Raiola, Recruit. • David Holmes, Chap Adv, 9701 Cragmont Drive, Richmond, VA 23238 • (804) 754-7022 • dholmes1285@comcast. net • Jim Moore, Hse Corp, 1621 Holly Point Ln, Suffolk, VA 23436 • (757) 539-8288 • jmoore46@verizon.net

Virginia Commonwealth University (Sigma Chi Sigma colony-2016) • 907 Floyd Ave., Richmond, VA 23248 • (804) 258-2870 • jcummings@vcu.edu • Jeremy Cummings, Consul • Robert Ciciliano, Recruit. • Mark Pinnacia, Col Adv, 14241 Midlothian Turnpike No. 143, Midlothian, VA 23113 • (804) 370-1428 • mark@signalasset.com

The College of William and Mary (Zeta Upsilon-1968) CSU 6077 PO Box 8793, Williamsburg, VA 23186 • (703) 895-6774 • ajscalia@gmail.wm.edu • Antonin Scalia, Consul • William Davis, Recruit. • Doug Cook, Chapter Adv, 131 Indian Springs Road, Williamsburg, VA 23185 • drcookcy@yahoo.com • (252) 202-5683

FLORIDA SUN COAST

Glen Berree, Grand Praetor, 920 Linkside Way, Punta Gorda, FL 33955 (941) 575-8151 berreeg@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Bill Robinson*

Florida Gulf Coast University (Lambda Zeta2010) 10501 FGCU Blvd S, Fort Myers, FL 33965 • (941) 527-9864 • lcschulz8654@eagle.fgcu.edu • Logan Schulz, Consul • Robert Galler, Recruit. • Ken Avesian, Chap Adv, 9990 Rookery Cir, Estero, FL 33928 • (239) 784-3929 • kena100@comcast.net

University of South Florida (Theta Beta-1979) 4202 E Fowler Ave, CTR 2497, Tampa, FL 33620 • (813) 760-8983 • obrien_francis@hotmail.com • O’Brien Francis, Consul • Matt Bedosky, Recruit. • Jamie Cullen, Chap Adv, 2107 Mission Drive, Naples, FL 34109 • (239) 370-2203 • cullensig16@yahoo.com • Brent Lowder, Hse Corp, 2805 Linthicum Pl, Tampa, FL 33618 • (813) 390-1100 • brent@hgbsolutions.com

University of Tampa (Kappa Omega-2007) 401 W Kennedy Blvd Box P, Tampa, FL 33606 • (631) 903-0371 • sigmachi@ut.edu • Dillon Decker, Consul • AJ Shaughnessy, Recruit. • David Musser, Chap Adv, 4015 Bayshore Blvd #16C, Tampa, FL 33611 • (407) 421-8001 • dave87m@aol.com • Charlie Touchton, Hse Corp, 4018 W Empedrado St, Tampa, FL 33629 • (813) 839-1726 • charlie.touchton@aol.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations Fort Myers/Lee County Alumni Chapter— Monthly meetings: 3rd Thurs, Connors Steak & Seafood, 10076 Gulf Center Dr, Ft. Myers, David Nicely, PMB 206, PO Box 413005, Naples, FL 34101 • (239) 561-0981 • dave@sunharvestcitrus.com

Naples Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 2nd Fri, Club Pelican Bay, 707 Golf Park Dr. Contact Pres for details • Mike Roach, 333 Fourth Ave S, Apt. 206 Naples, FL 34102 • (574) 457-4809 • amocomike@aol.com

Tampa Bay Alumni Chapter—Monthly on the third Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. • Lee Roy Selmon’s Restaurant, 4302 W Boy Scout Rd, Tampa, FL 33607 • Marc Walker, 2442 Burnice Dr, Clearwater, FL 33764 • (727) 204-8483 • marcwalker2442@gmail.com

GRAND CANYON

Bart Graves, Grand Praetor, 2241 W. Weldon Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85015 (602) 549-3372 bart.graves@me.com

John Komadina, Asst. Grand Praetor, 6926 E Culver St, Scottsdale, AZ 85257 (520) 490-0498 jkomadina1@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Steve Schuyler* University of Arizona (Beta Phi-1921) 1511 E 1st St., Tucson AZ 86719 • (818) 703-3363 • bkewin@rocketmail.com • Brian Kewin, Consul • Dan Heck, Chap Adv, 1322 N Dean Rd. Apt. 1204, Auburn, AL 36830 • daniel.f.heck@gmail.com • (334) 7503027 • Chuck Colton, Hse Corp, 12673 N

Gentle Rain Dr, Marana, AZ 85658 • (520) 395-2628 • wacolton@comcast.net

Arizona State University (Epsilon Upsilon-1960) PO Box 7353, Tempe, AZ 85281 • (480) 606- 8490 asusig.consul@gmail. com • asusigmachi.com • Travis Anderson, Consul • James Glawe, Chap Adv, 1008 E Georgia Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85014 • (602) 363-0463 • mkglawe@cox.net • Todd Chase, Hse Corp, 6623 E 1st St, Scottsdale, AZ 85251 • (480) 947-1995 • todd.j.chase@gmail.com

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University-Prescott (Kappa Phi-2005) 3700 Willow Creek Rd #8468, Prescott, AZ 86301 • kraymond96@gmail.com • Kody Raymond, Consul • Robert Hudson, Recruit. • Jeff Ashworth, Chap Adv, 2010 W Live Oak Dr, Prescott, AZ 86305 • (928) 776-1724 • ashworj@erau.edu • John Olsen, Hse Corp, 14 Brookside Blvd, Prescott, AZ 86303 • (928) 899-0274 • 23delta@cableone.net

Northern Arizona University (Zeta Omicron1967) PO Box 6036, Flagstaff, AZ 86011 • (602) 616-7240 • zetaomicronsigchi@ gmail.com • Holt Frazier, Consul • Blake Jones, Recruit. • Bill Griffon, Chap Adv, 26197 N 85th Lane, Peoria, AZ 85383 • (828) 490-1001 • wggriffon@gmail.com • Ted Decker Jr, Hse Corp, 5948 E Orange Blossom Ln, Phoenix, AZ 85018 • (480) 577-8295 • tgdecker@cox.net

Alumni Chapters and Associations Flagstaff Alumni Chapter—Meetings: 1st Wed of Jan, April, July and Oct. Contact pres for details • nausig.com • Wayne Connelley, 150 E Lawrence Rd, Phoenix, AZ 85012 • (602) 763-6924 • wconnelley03@cox.net

Phoenix Alumni Chapter—Meetings: visit phoenixsig.org for info • George Grombacher, 7028 E Friess Dr, Scottsdale, AZ 85254 • (480) 463-0842 • glgrombacher@gmail.com

Tucson Alumni Chapter— Meetings: Contact: Steve Schuyler, Ste B100, 5055 E Broadway Blvd, Tucson, AZ 85711 • (520) 245-1850 • sgschuyler@sigmachi.com

HUDSON VALLEY

Ted Pitt, Grand Praetor, 525 E 82nd St Apt 11F, New York, NY 10028 (917) 667-1505 edwardpit@gmail.com

Josh Fogarty, Asst. Grand Praetor, 125 Bellis Court, Bridgewater NY, 08807 (203) 980-3780 fogartjj@gmail.com

Grand Trustees: J.B. Allen,* Nathan Neal* Columbia University (Nu Nu-1894) 523 W 113th St, Apt 32, New York, NY 10025 • (479) 652-3360 • jhh2175@columbia.edu

• John Hunton, Consul • Chase McCaleb, Chap Adv, 57 W 86th St, Apt 3C, New York, NY 10024 • (347) 549-0803 • chase. mccaleb@gmail.com • Larry Mentz, Hse Corp, 140 W 86th St, Apt. 2B, New York, NY 10024 • (917) 747-4490 • lmentz@kmalawﬁrm.com

Fairleigh Dickinson University (Iota Kappa 1988) Student Life-285 Madison Ave, Madison, NJ 07940 • (908) 267-0718 •

qbrown@student.fdu.edu• Quami Brown, Consul • Shaan Patel, Recruit. • Endri Petrela, Chap Adv, 39 Woodland Ave, Summit, NJ 07901 • (202) 505-4667 • epetrela@gmail.com • John A. H. Clarke, Hse Corp, 47 Zion Wertsville Rd, Skillman, NJ 08558 • jclarke@nbnjha.org

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (Delta Psi1950) 58 Pinewoods Ave, Troy, NY 12180 • (201) 675-4964 • aclipsejunior@gmail. com• Alexander Mikelis, Consul • Alex Steff, Recruit. • Bob Eckart, Chap Adv, 2589 NY Highway 43, Averill Park, NY 12018 • (518) 674-3411 • bobeckart@gmail.com • John Pfaff, Hse Corp, 8 Chesterbrook Road, Chester, NJ 07930 • (908) 768-9995 • johnpfaff3@gmail.com

Rutgers University (Iota Psi-1991) 40 Hardenberg St, New Brunswick, NJ 08901 • (973) 444-3743 • sigmachi_iotapsi_exec@ googlegroups.com• Myles Sepulveda, Consul • Anthony Barone, Recruit. •Jay Spagnuolo, Chap Adv, 833 Clawson Ave, Hillsborough, NJ 08844 • (732) 718-4984 • jspags@yahoo.com • Pat Smith, Hse Corp, 300 Ronald Ave, Glassboro, NJ 08028 • (856) 304-8280 • patsmith0831@gmail.com

Union College (Gamma Zeta-1923) 807 Union St, Schenectady, NY 12308 • (617) 7556900 • eapril@gmail.com • Evan April, Consul • Darryl Hunt, Chap Adv and Hse Corp, 828 Plymouth Ave, Schenectady, NY 12308 • (518) 669-7398 • dhunt11@eesus.jnj.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

New York City Alumni Chapter— Teleconference every Tuesday, 9 p.m., contact Chris Egan • chris.egan88@gmail.com • Contact Secretary Ben Vaccaro for meeting details • benjamin.s.vaccro@gmail.com • (914) 274-7080

Nothern New Jersey Alumni Chapter — Meetings: 3rd Tuesday, except in June, July, Aug., and Dec., at Bill Sapoch’s house, 24 Crestmont Rd, Montclair, NJ 07042 • Contact Sapoch • (973) 509-7387 • wsapoch@bloomberg.net

KANSAS

Ren Gilmore, Grand Praetor, 18176, Metro Ave, Tonganoxie, KS 66086 (913) 522-4507 ren.mg.gilmore@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Tom Ely* Fort Hays State University (Zeta Tau-1967) 404 W 7th St, Hays, KS 67601 • (785) 534-7322 • zetatauconsul@gmail.com • Corbin Greene, Consul • Stephen Foster, Recruit. • Josh Callahan, Chap Adv, 4401 Newton Cir, Hays, KS 67601 • (785) 650-2951 • joshcallahan21@gmail.com • Todd Elsen, Hse Corp, 6505 West 84th Way, #138, Arvada, CO 80003 • (720) 252-8987 • revolution1066@yahoo.com

University of Kansas (Alpha Xi-1884) 1439 Tennessee St, Lawrence, KS 66044 • (913) 575-6079 •joemorrow@ku.edu • Joe Morrow, Consul • Ryan Carter, Recruit. • Larry Winter, Chap Adv, 3135 Tomahawk Rd, Mission Hills, KS 66208 • (913) 626-6634

• kuedgar@yahoo.com• Jim Handy, Hse Corp, 8423 Ensley Lane, Leawood, KS 66206 • (913) 484-3548 • handyjc@aol.com

Kansas State University (Delta Upsilon-1949) 1224 Fremont St, Manhattan, KS 66502 • (785) 633-7711 • ryderc@k-state.edu

•Ryder Chaffee, Consul • Riley Stinson, Recruit. • Teg Chaffee, Chap Adv, 1612 SW Lakeside Dr, Topeka, KS 66604 • (785) 207-0414 • sigmachidu@gmail.com • Mike Carson, Hse Corp, 1229 W Park Grv, Manhattan, KS 66503 • (785) 776-8799 • mpc@bbnarchitects.com

Pittsburg State University (Zeta Iota-1964) 1714 S Broadway St, Pittsburg, KS 66762 • (913) 669-8280 • cwolleson@gus.pittstate. edu • Colton Wolleson, Consul • Kyle Sherrill, Recruit. • James Hall, Chap Adv, 2503 Maretta Dr, Pittsburg, KS 66762 • (913) 221-8742 • james@stonehallwealth. com • Jeff Roith, Hse Corp, 10600 Quivira Rd, Ste 200, Overland Park, KS 66215 • (913) 515-2215 • jroith@me.com

KENTUCKY

Roy Martin, Grand Praetor, PO Box 34392, Louisville, KY 40232 (502) 295-0577 rmm@iglou.com

Grand Trustee: Tom Samulski* Centre College (Zeta Zeta-1876) 600 W Walnut St, Danville, KY 40422 • (859) 948-2773 • dylan.spencer@centre.edu • Dylan Spencer, Consul • Mark Priebe, Recruit. • Timothy Glass, Chap Adv, 2458 Dogwood Trace Blvd, Lexington, KY 40514 • (859) 248-2522 • timothy_glass1@mymail.eku. edu • Dave Horne, Hse Corp, 600 W Walnut St, Danville, KY 40422 • (502) 727-3461 • david.horne@louisville.edu

Eastern Kentucky University (Eta Alpha-1970) 521 Lancaster Ave, 136 Powell Student Ctr, Richmond, KY 40475 • (859) 248-7673 • thomas_matthinglyi21@mymail.eku.edu

• Trey Mattingly, Consul • Mason Crump, Recruit. • Brian Doty, Chap Adv and Hse Corp, 1001 Raintree Dr, Richmond, KY 40475 • (859) 625-2996 • bpdoty@att.net • University of Kentucky (Lambda Lambda-1893) 447 Pennsylvania Ave, Lexington, KY 40508 • (859) 967-3903 • sigmachi@lsv.uky.edu • Evan Adams, Consul • Conner Carawan, Recruit. • Ken Kikuchi, Chap Adv, 3612 Cayman Lane, Lexington, KY 40509 • (310) 468-6121 • kenkikuchi01@gmail. com• Pat Davis, Hse Corp, 2413 Larkin Rd, Lexington, KY 40503 • (630) 273-5477 • pdavis@thenumbersmanagement.com

University of Louisville (Iota Lambda-1989) U of Louisville S.A.C. W-310, Louisville, KY 40292 • (859) 940-9032 • gacarm02@ louisville.edu • Graham Carmack, Consul • Christian Greenwell, Recruit. • Rich Wrightington, Chap Adv, 5406 Meadow Stream Wy, Crestwood, KY 40014 • (502) 452-5915 • rich.wrightington@appl.ge.com

• Brian Bennett, Hse Corp, 4228 Alton Rd, Louisville, KY 40207 • (502) 648-5773 • bennett6075@aol.com

Murray State University (Epsilon Tau-1959) 103 N 14th St, Murray, KY 42071 • (636) 208-5243 • zbogard@murraystate.edu

• Zachary Bogard, Consul • Jacob Hicks, Recruit. • Chris Chandler, Chap Adv, 253 Stoneside Dr, Almo, KY 42020 • (270) 8324774 • msusig@gmail.com • Burton Young, Hse Corp, 111 S 13th St, Murray, KY 42071 • (270) 293-1628 • b2young@murray-ky.net

Western Kentucky University (Zeta Mu-1965) 1215 College St, Bowling Green, KY 42101 • (615) 934-0847 • zetamuchapter@ yahoogroups.com • Alex Schneller, Consul • Graham Koch, Recruit. • Richard Marchand, Chap Adv, 6617 Northridge Cir, Louisville, KY 40241 • (502) 377-0712 • r.marchand@yahoo.com • Steve Freeman, Hse Corp, PO Box 1717, Bowling Green, KY 42102 • srfreeman01@yahoo.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Central Kentucky Alumni Chapter—Meetings: functions at various locations. Contact pres for details • Patrick O’Connor, 1129 Turkey Foot Rd #2, Lexington, KY 40502 • (859) 802-7800 • pdoconnor@gmail.com

Greater Louisville Alumni Chapter— Meetings: 3rd Fri, 11:30 a.m.-1p.m., Big Spring Country Club, 5901 Dutchmans Ln, Louisville, KY 40205 • lousvillesigmachialumni.com • Michael Sawyer, 12207 Saratoga Estates Road, Louisville, KY 40299 • (502) 558-5595 • msawyerihsv@gmail.com

LOS ANGELES COASTAL

Harry Palmer, Grand Praetor, 555 Paularino Ave, P203, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 (858) 952-4561 h.hpalmer2@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Tony Flores*

California State University-Long Beach (Eta Beta) 4207 E 7th Street, Long Beach, CA 90804 • (818) 621-1884 • alexp818@gmail.com • Alexander Percy, Consul • Adam Pach, Recruit.• Chad Kurz, Chap Adv, 10151 Humboldt St, Los Alamitos, CA 90720 • (562) 760-8345 chadkurz10@gmail.com • Neal Vincent, Hse Corp, 225 Prospect Ave, Long Beach, CA 90803 • (562) 714-4391 • wmnealvincent@yahoo.com

California State University-Northridge (Zeta Xi-1966) 9934 Zelzah Ave, Northridge, CA 91325 • (818) 601-1909 • consul@zetaxi.org • Darren Kremicki, Consul • Chad Charton, Chap Adv, 2525 Gavin St, Simi Valley, CA 93063 • (818) 288-5433 • ccharton@fms3.com • Chris Alvarez, Hse Corp, 6458 Gaviota Ave, Van Nuys, CA 91406 • (818) 777-7003 • calvarezdc@gmail.com

University of California-Los Angeles (Delta Eta1947) 459 Gayley Ave Apt 14, Los Angeles, CA 90024 • (650) 619-9175 • mblocker@sbcglobal.net • Ryan Blocker, Consul • Bradley Fisher, Recruit. • Rob Santos, Chap Adv, 100 Wilshire Blvd, Ste 1830, Santa Monica, CA 90401 • (310) 7804445 • rsantos@vitree.com • Dick Barley, Hse Corp, 1210 Flintridge Ave, La Canada Flintridge, CA 91011 • (818) 497-5768 •

barley@prodigy.net

Loyola Marymount University (Iota Omega-1991) Sigma Chi Fraternity, Greek Ste, Malone, Loyola Marymount University, 1 LMU Dr, Los Angeles, CA 90045 • (424) 634-9162 • milesfguerrero@gmail.com • Miles Guerrero, Consul • Stephen Schaap, Recruit. • David Harris, Chap Adv, 120 15th Place, Manhattan Beach, CA 90266 • (310) 722-1563 • davris63@gmail.com

Pepperdine University (Kappa Omicron-1998) 24255 Pacfc Cst Hwy-Campus Life Off, Malibu, CA 90263 • (630) 870-9528 • williamrzwick@gmail.com • William Zwick, Consul • Robert Simpson, Recruit.• Bennett Postlethwaite, Chap Adv, 2455 Paciﬁc Coast Highway, Malibu, CA 90071 • (310) 562-9392 • ben.postlethwaite@pepperdine.edu

University of Southern California (Alpha Upsilon-1889) 907 W 28th St, Los Angeles, CA 90007 • (303) 495-8045 • ex_executiveboard@googlegroups.com • John Raeder, Consul • Robert Rickbeil • Gene Erbstoesser, Chap Adv, 515 Terraine Ave, Long Beach, CA 90814 • (213) 4484460 • gene.erbstoesser@gmail.com • Billy Walk IV, Hse Corp, 1725 Durklyn Ct, San Marino, CA 91108 • (805) 610-9485 • william.walk@cbre.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations L.A. County Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings in downtown L.A., Hollywood and Long Beach; events in South Bay, Pasadena, San Fernando Valley and Westside • Kevin Bidenkap, PO Box 3433, Manhattan Beach, CA 90266 • (310) 251-1498 • kevin@tortugawealth.com

MID ATLANTIC

Josh Hartman, Grand Praetor, 55 N 8th St, Apt 5, Lewisburg, PA 17837 (212) 995-3044 hartman.jm@gmail.com Grand Trustee: Nathan Neal* Lehigh University (Alpha Rho-1887) 39 University Dr, Bethlehem, PA 18015 • (978) 846-2444 • bwmacomber@gmail. com • Bryce Macomber, Consul • Liam Healy, Recruit. • John Meyer, Chap Adv, 940 Masters Way, Harleysville, PA 19438 • (610) 639-9588 • jrmeyer25@yahoo. com Jim Maynard, Hse Corp, 12 Yorke Rd, Morristown, NJ 07960 • (973) 539-6627 • jppmaynard@aol.com

University of Pennsylvania (Phi Phi-1875) 3809 Locust Walk, Philadelphia, PA 19104 • (210) 355-7535 • rubingr@sas.upenn. edu • Grifﬁn Rubin, Consul • Matt Harris, Recruit.• Ray Andruszko, Chap Adv, 1124 Morgan Ave, Drexel Hill, PA 19026 • (610) 717-8541 • ray.andruszko@ gapinternational.com • Mark Kocent, Hse Corp, 45 E Levering Mill Rd, Bala-Cynwyd, PA 19004 • (610) 667-8409 • mkocent@upenn.edu

Villanova University (Kappa Chi-2005) 800 E Lancaster Ave, Greek Life Ofﬁce, Villanova, PA 19085 • (978) 995-6711 • vusigmachi@ gmail.com •Joseph Penta, Consul • Stephen Corbo, Recruit. • Chris Massari,

Chap Adv, 858 Papen Rd, Bridgewater, NJ 08 807 • (908) 752-0450 • christopher. massari@gmail.com

NORTH ATLANTIC

Eric Thomson, Grand Praetor, 6725 Peter Lowe Ave, Halifax, NS B3L 1Y7, Canada (902) 225-4453 ethomson@qtrlaw.com

Zach Hunt, Asst. Grand Praetor, 170 Toddy Pond Rd, Surry, ME 04684 (207) 664-9425 zachhunt3478@hotmail.com

Grand Trustees: Dan Harrop*, Alan Williams* Bentley University (Lambda Upsilon-2013) 175 Forest St, Waltham, MA 02452 • (508) 4687159 •redding_etha@bentley.edu • Ethan Reddington, Consul • Kirk Overhoff, Chap Adv, 7 East Park Terrace, Lynn, MA 01902 • (781) 249-0487 • overhoff2@yahoo.com

A College in Bridgewater, Mass. (Theta Zeta-1983) 143B Plymouth St, Unit 2, Bridgewater, MA 02325 • (339) 933-2998 • kruk.derek@yahoo.com • Derek Kruk, Consul • Samuel Merten, Recruit. • Donny Pound, Chap Adv, 3 Utica St, Quincy, MA 02356 • (617) 653-7713 • donald.poundiii@gmail.com

Dalhousie University-St. Mary’s University (Gamma Rho-1933) 6093 South St, Halifax, NS B3H 1T2, Canada • (902) 488-6624 • consul.gammarho@gmail.com • Noah Kapsales, Consul • Corey Paddon, Recruit. • Alex Leggat, Chap Adv, 11 Birchwood Dr, Halifax, NS B 3N 1H7, Canada • (902) 4777220 • alex.m.leggat@gmail.com • Chris Chrisholm, Hse Corp, 959 Hancock Rd, Wentzville, MO 63385 • (636) 240-1757 • cchisolm@tartaninteriors.ca

University of Maine (Rho Rho-1902) 5748 Memorial Union, Orono, ME 04469 • (207) 762-0960 • mitchell12jordan@ gmail.com • Jordan Mitchell, Consul •Mark Lavallee, Recruit. • Justin Dunbar, Chap Adv, PO Box 25, Corea , ME 04624 • (207) 664-3575 • jrdunbar7@gmail.com

University of New Hampshire (Lambda Sigma-2013) 85 New Market Rd, Durham, NH 03824 • (603) 686-4081 • sigmachi. unh.consul@gmail.com • Zach Jarosz, Consul • Thomas Grizzetti, Recruit.• Bo Cheever, Chap Adv, 7 Evans Road, Barrington, NH 03825 • (603) 988-1541 • bo.cheever@gmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Halifax and Greater Atlantic Canada Alumni Chapter—Meetings: 2nd Thurs, 5:30 p.m., at the Board Room Game Cafe, 1256 S. Barrington St, Halifax • Alan Williams, 8 Banks Court, Dartmouth, B2X2Y6, Canada • (902) 483-1287 • ajwilliams@ns.sympatico.ca

New Hampshire Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 1st Tuesday, but locations, dates and times vary, see manchestersigmachi. org for details • Pres: Chris Nevins • newhampshiresigs@gmail.com

NORTH CENTRAL

Tim Sullivan, Grand Praetor, 2911 Victoria St N, Roseville, MN 55113 (651) 353-3204 timothyj.sullivan1@gmail.com

Grand Trustees: Breck Grover*, Rich Thompson*

University of Minnesota (Alpha Sigma-1888) 1617 University Ave SE, Minneapolis, MN 55414 • (952) 288-5761 • cegli001@umn. edu• Chris Ceglia, Consul • Kyle Haskamp, Recruit. • Eric Weber, Chap Adv, 55308 Emerson Ave N, Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 • (715) 579-1888 • eweber43@ gmail.com • Timothy Ayotte, Hse Corp, 4505 Grimes Ave S, Edina, MN 55424 • (443) 534-0370 • timothyayotte@hotmail.com

Minnesota State University-Mankato (Kappa Tau-2003) 526 S 2nd St, Apt. 1, Mankato, MN 56001 • (608) 799-5801 • huntergross62@gmail.com • Hunter Gross, Consul • Nicholas Hessa, Recruit. • Matthew Gleason, Chap Adv, 149 Torrey Pines Ct, Mankato, MN 56001 • (507) 4699010 • the_dodge_boy@hotmail.com

University of North Dakota (Beta Zeta-1909) 2820 University Ave, Grand Forks, ND 58203 • (701) 412-8313 • nicholas. hanson@my.und.edu • Nicolas Hanson, Consul • Andrew Marsh, Recruit. • Max Lovell, Chap Adv, 112 1st St, Stephen, MN 56757 • (701) 709-0803 • max_lovell@ hotmail.com • Eric Giltner, Hse Corp, 515 17th Ave S, Grand Forks, ND 58201 • (701) 775-3880 • nodakgiltner@yahoo.com

North Dakota State University (Gamma Tau1934) 1250 12th St N, Fargo, ND 58102 • (218) 530-0035 • ndsusigs@gmail.com • Mason Nelson, Consul • Andrew Liang, Recruit.• James Hand, Chap Adv, 1565 Johnson Drive, Moorhead, MN 56560 • (701) 212-8963 • james.hand@sigmachi. com • Andrew Pringle, Hse Corp, 3640 Bell Blvd E, West Fargo, ND 58078 • (763) 2863609 • andrew.pringle@gmail.com

University of St. Thomas (Iota Tau-1990) 2054 Laurel Ave, Saint Paul, MN 55104 • (414) 759-3594 • consul@iotatau.org • Saul Meraz, Consul •Benjamin Darien, Recruit. • Todd Larson, Chap Adv, 3020 Colorado Ave S, Minneapolis, MN 55416 • (612) 968-1581 • jayhawk1855@gmail.com • Ben Roby, Hse Corp, 136 Annapolis St. E, West St. Paul, MN 55118 • (612) 242-2579 • bcroby@gmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Bismarck Alumni Chapter—Meetings: 2nd Fri, odd-numbered months, Langar Room of the Peacock Valley, 422 E Main St, Bismark • Bob Wefald, PO Box 1, Bismarck, ND 58502 • (701) 223-8975 • bobwefald@msn.com

Fargo Alumni Association- Meeting time: 1st Wed., 7 p.m.; locations and dates vary • Contact Pres. Akshay Pandey for details • (701) 541-9100 • pandeyakshay25@gmail.com

Grand Forks Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: Bonzer’s Sandwich Pub, 420 Bemers Ave, Grand Forks • Jon Bonzer, 111

N 3rd St #2006, Grand Forks, ND 58203 • (701) 330-7863 • jon.bonzer@gmail.com

Twin Cities Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: Fuddruckers, 3801 Minneosta Dr, Minneapolis, MN 55435 • Michael Hsu, (410) 243-7144 • mdhhsu@gmail.com

NORTH FLORIDA

Kyle Godwin, Grand Praetor, 8066 Dickie Drive, Jacksonville, FL 32116 (904) 332-8656 kylegodwin@comcast.net

Grand Trustee: Bill Robinson* University of Florida (Gamma Theta-1924) 611 Fraternity Drive, Gainesville, FL 32603 • (904) 200-2353 • trbfla@ufl.edu • Thomas Burt, Consul • Blaze Walsh, Recruit. • Hank Greist, Chap Adv, 3508 NW 27th St, Gainesville, FL 32605 • (352) 514-7005 • greistht@hotmail.com • William Olinger, Hse Corp, 2700-A NW 43rd St., Ste B, Gainesville, FL 32606 • (352) 373-3337 • billo@kofinancial.com

Jacksonville University (Iota Gamma-1988) 2800 University Blvd N, Jacksonville, FL 32211 • (904) 868-1994 • jhanlon1@ jacksonville.edu • Jeremy Hanlon, Consul • Baldwin Switzer, Recruit. • Scott Dittmner, Chap Adv, 4467 Cobbleﬁeld Cir W, Jacksonville, FL 32224 • (904) 219-4056 • phatrower@hotmail.com

University of North Florida (Kappa Beta1991) 1 UNF Drive, Student Union East, Jacksonville, FL 32224 • (352) 871-7411 • bowlomon94@gmail.com • Bradley Hines, Consul • Mason Montgomery, Recruit. • Kyle Peters, Chap Adv, 8111 Summer Cove Ct, Jacksonville, FL 32256 • (904) 4764790 • kyle.peters8@gmail.com Alumni Chapters and Associations Jacksonville Alumni Chapter—Meetings: Monthly, 3rd Wed. • Contact pres for details • Mark McCrary, 113 8th Avenue South, Jacksonville Beach, FL 32250 • (904) 6076390 • jaxsigs@gmail.com

NORTH GEORGIA

Rob Petry, Grand Praetor, PO Box 130, 141 East Court Sq, Franklin, GA 30217 (706) 298-1487 rob@sigmachi.com

Roman Gaddis, Asst. Grand Praetor, 76 Cane Creek Cmns, Dahlonega, GA 30533 (706) 300-6555 rgaddis@mac.com

Grand Trustee: Bill Robinson* Emory University (Beta Chi-1921) 625 Asbury Circle, Drawer X, Atlanta, GA 30322 • (317) 287-4991 • sigalums@learnlink. emory.edu • Nick Chambers, Consul • David Kugelman, Chap Adv, 507 N Little Victoria Rd, Woodstock, GA 30189 • (404) 281-8556 • dk@atlcp.com • Jamie Bradﬁeld, Hse Corp, 103 Lakeshore Dr, Lagrange, GA 30240 • (706) 845-8458

University of Georgia (Delta-1872) PO Box 7788, Athens, GA 30604 • (404) 863-4682 mcglone.tommy@gmail.com • Tommy McGlone, Consul • Connor Dolan, Recruit.• Brad Kohl, Chap Adv, 325 Skyline Pkwy, Athens, GA 30606 • (706) 540-1540 •

bakohl@mindspring.com • Fred Lanier, Hse Corp, 4865 Walnut Grove, Johns Creek, GA 30022 • (770) 366-0655 • fred.lanier@jpmorgan.com

Georgia Institute of Technology (Beta Psi-1922) 770 Techwood Drive NW, Atlanta, GA 30313 • (412) 736-3323 • cbush7@gatech.edu • Christopher Bush, Consul • Marcos Enriquez, Recruit. • David Touwsma, Chap Adv, 1611 Steele Dr NW, Atlanta, GA 30909 • (404) 229-9889 • david@ canopyinvestments.com • Ron DuBose, Hse Corp, 3900 Kennesaw 75 Pky NW, Ste 125, Kennesaw, GA 30144 • (770) 971-6289 • rdubose@emprise-usa.com

University of North Georgia (Theta Epsilon-1982) University of North Georgia, Sigma Chi Fraternity, Theta Epsilon, UNG Box 5056, Dahlonega, GA 30597 • (770) 598-7477 • ryangroves@bellsouth.net • Ryan Groves, Consul • Chris Pass, Recuit. • Roman Gaddis, Chap Adv, PO Box 131, Dahlonega, GA 30533 (706) 300-6555 • rgaddis@mac.com • Alan Schuetze, Hse Corp, 140 Highland Rd S, Dahlonega, GA 30533 • (708) 864-5626 • aschuetze@carrolldaniel.com

University of West Georgia (Lambda Phi-2013) 1601 Maple St #10023, Carrolton, GA 30118 • (404) 824-0393 • hunterbland@ comcast.net • Hunter Bland, Consul • Kyle Cook, Recruit.• Mark Douglas, Chap Adv & Hse Corp, 5791 Wembley Dr, Douglasville, GA 30315 • (678) 520-6718 • r.mark.douglas@gmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Atlanta Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 2nd Tues, 11:30 a.m., The Bucket Shop Cafe, 3475 Lenox Rd NE, Atlanta, GA 30326 • Michael Banks, (404) 290-0493 • bankersm1@gmail.com

Chattahoochee Valley Alumni Chapter— Monthly mtgs: 3rd Thurs, 7 p.m., Longhorn Steakhouse, 1518 LaFayette Pkwy, LaGrange. Contact pres for details • Lonnie Haralson, 303 Lane Circle, Lagrange, GA 30240 • (706) 302-1689 • lonnie@lonnieharalson.com

NORTHERN ILLINOIS

Sam Smith, Grand Praetor, 3343 N Leavitt St., Apt. 2, Chicago, IL 60618 (720) 315-6641 sam.smith@sigmachi.com

Andrew Stoll, Asst. Grand Praetor, 66 Warwick Rd, Winnetka, IL 60093 (773) 404-2615 stoll@post.harvard.edu

Grand Trustee: Bill Bringham Jr.* University of Chicago (Omicron Omicron-1897) 5512 S Hyde Park Blvd, Chicago, IL 60637 • (847) 513-1770 • mweller23@comcast.net

• Michael Weller, Consul • Michael Bowling, Chap Adv, 1332 N Cleveland Ave, Chicago, IL 60610 • (702) 335-2147 • mbowling4@me.com

DePaul University (Lambda Omega-2014) 306 Student Center, 2250 N Shefﬁeld Rd, Chicago, IL 60614 • sigmachidepaul@ gmail.com • (703) 850-7256 • Joseph Tortolano, Consul • Maxx Walters, Recruit. • Sanup Desai, Chap. Adv., 1341 N Halsted

St. Apt. 1S, Chicago, IL 60642 • (847) 8090987 • sanupd16@gmail.com

Loyola University Chicago (Lambda Nu-2012) 1125 W Loyola Ave, CFSU LL39, Chicago, IL 60626 • (708) 308-2082 • bmcdonagh1@ luc.edu • Mechele Roberto, Consul • Kalen Wilkins, Recruit. • Kent Shackelford, Chap Adv, 121 W Chestnut St #1105, Chicago, IL 60610 • kent.shackelford@gmail.com

Northwestern University (Omega-1869) 2249 Sheridan Rd, Evanston, IL 60201 • (720) 998-3559 • michaelweston2018@u. northwestern.edu • Michael Weston, Consul • Gavin Singer, Recruit. • Kent Bracken, Chap Adv, 1217 Central St Apt C, Evanston, IL 60201 • (312) 961-3255 • kebracken@aol.com • Brandon Robins, Hse Corp, 1211 N Lasalle, Unit 904, Chicago, IL 60610 • (404) 580-5858 • brandonjrobins@gmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Chicago DuPage Alumni Chapter—Meeting: 2nd Thurs, 11:30 a.m., Rock Bottom, 94 Yorktown Center, Lombard • Bill Leonard, 10860 S 84th Ave, Palos Hills, IL 60465 • (630) 247-7173 • wbleonard@comcast.net

Chicago Metro Alumni Chapter—Meetings: 2nd Thurs, noon, Tilted Kilt Pub & Eatery, 17 N Wabash Ave #620, Chicago • Bill Bringham Sr, 4020 Bunker Ln, Wilmette, IL 60091 • (847) 251-4188 • windycitysig@aol.com • Steve Thayer, Vice Pres, Events Chair, (312) 641-2100 • sthayer@handlerthayer.com

Chicago North Shore Alumni Chapter—Monthly luncheons: 1st Wed, noon, Italian Kitchen, 648 Deerﬁeld Rd, Deerﬁeld, IL 60015. Also, pizza socials at The Silo in Lake Bluff, 5:307 p.m., 3rd Thurs of odd months • John Brown, 1939 N Charter Point Dr, Arlington Heights, IL 60004 • (847) 870-9555 • jbrownchrtr@comcast.net

NORTHERN INDIANA

Don Hester, Grand Praetor, 3446 Woodham Place, Carmel, IN 46033 (317) 840-4586 donhester2@gmail.com Grand Trustee: Rich Hronek* Ball State University (Epsilon Omega-1962) 830 W Riverside Ave, Muncie, IN 47303 • Kyle Kortebein, Recruit. • Parker Willis, Chap Adv, 8785 Keystone Crossing, Apt. 967, Indianapolis, IN 46240 • (321) 652-7297 •pwillis@bbindy.com • Michael Stewart, Hse Corp, 14328 Pemberton Lane, Carmel, IN 46074 • (317) 417-0118 • michael_l_stewart@ml.com Butler University (Rho-1865) 655 W Hampton Dr, Indianapolis, IN 46208 • (847) 915-8553 • jperdika@butler.edu • John Perdikaris, Consul • Justin Smith, Recruit. • Dan Brown, Chap Adv, 2615 Kessler Boulevard East Dr, Indianapolis, IN 46220 • (317) 722-0500 • danbrown@sigmachi. com • Mike Stewart, Hse Corp, 520 E Miami St, Indianapolis, IN 46202 • (317) 417-0118 • michael_l_stewart@ml.com

Purdue University (Delta Delta-1875) 202 Littleton St, West Lafayette, IN 47906 • (510) 676-6156 • rsagamond@gmail.com • Rajiv Sagamond, Consul • CJ Johnson,

Recruit. • Jay Andrew, Chap Adv, 5286 W 500 S, West Point, IN 47992 • (765) 572-2928 • jandrew@henrypoor.com • Bart Burrell, Hse Corp, 730 Bexley Rd, West Lafayette, IN 47906 • (765) 743-1291 • bart_burrell@ml.com

Valparaiso University (Iota Sigma-1990) PO Box 307, Valparaiso, IN 46384 • (219) 3634162 • dustin.price@valpo.edu • Dustin Price, Consul • Douglas Miller, Recruit. • Mike Targonski, Chap Adv, 1506 Vale Park Rd, Apt 1411, Valparaiso, IN 46383 • (219) 241-0932 • targonski.mike@gmail.com • Benjamin Crowe, Hse Corp, 306 East Union Ave, Wheaton, IL 60187 • (630) 743-9663 • benjamin.crowe27@gmail.com

Wabash College (Delta Chi-1880) 701 W Wabash Ave, Crawfordsville, IN 47933 • (920) 639-8918 • jgwalter18@wabash. edu • Joseph Walters, Consul • Derek Fox, Recruit.• Wes Overturf, Chap Adv, 5668 Kenyon Tr, Noblesville, IN 46062 • (317) 513-2700 • wes.overturf@gmail.com • Scott Hoyer, Hse Corp, 13304 Landood Dr, Fishers, IN 46037 • (317) 809-4367 • scotthoyer2@hotmail.com • Alumni Chapters and Associations Indianapolis Alumni Chapter—Monthly Meetings: 1st Thurs, 8 a.m., Mackenzie River Pizza Co., 11596 Westﬁeld Blvd, Indianapolis• Thad Ailes, (317) 873-6894 • tailes@harrisonmoberly.com

NORTHERN MISSOURI

Andy Kassel, Grand Praetor, 401 Harold Ct, Columbia, MO 65202 (573) 999-5303 kassela@missouri.edu

Grand Trustee: Tom Ely* St. Louis University (Sigma Chi ThetaColony) 20 N. Grand St., Suite 319, St. Louis, MO 63103 • (314) 620-9012 • markminkowitz@gmail.com • Mark Minkowitz, Consul • Theodore Decker, Recruit. • Ronan Vance, Col Adv • (805) 570-5710 • ronan.vancq@me.com • Mike Graham, Hse Corp, 10544 Route 338, Knox, PA 16232 • (216) 702-5326 • mike@sigmachi.com University of Missouri-Columbia (Xi Xi-1896) 500 S College Ave, Columbia, MO 65201 • (901) 275-4091 • berry.brooks25@gmail. com • Berry Brooks, Consul • Harrison Fain, Recruit. • Harry Pettey, Chap Adv, 1634 N. Ballas Road, Des Peres, MO 63131 • (314) 825-0076 • harrypettey@sbcglobal. net • Alan Simpson, Hse Corp, 4010 NE Woodridge Dr, Lees Summit, MO 64064 • (816) 729-1862 • alan.t.simpson@gmail.com

Washington University (Tau Tau-1903) 6985 Snow Way Drive Box #6516, Saint Louis, MO 63130 • (973) 224-3696 • mpress9696@gmail.com • Matthew Press, Consul • William Eisenberg, Recruit. • Ed Beckmann, Chap Adv, 713 Magnolia Ln,, St. Peters, MO 63376 • (636) 578-5083 • cattsigmachi@gmail.com • Paul Faust, Hse Corp, 7617 Bracken Circle, St. Louis, MO 63123 • (314) 232-9552 • paulfaust@charter.net

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Central Missouri Alumni Chapter—Meetings: 2nd Wed of even-numbered months, noon, Harpo’s Bar & Grill, 29 S 10th St, Columbia, MO 65201 • Andy Kassel, PO Box 7612, Columbia, MO 65205 • (573) 443-0446 • kassela@missouri.edu

St. Louis Alumni Chapter— Contact Pres for quarterly meering schedule • Pres: Terry Benassi • tabenassi@yahoo.com • (646) 532-8121

NORTHERN OHIO

Terry Chapin, Grand Praetor, 3489 Ivy Hill Cir, Unit D, Cortland, OH 44410 (330) 219-3593 sigterry9@gmail.com

Steve Tripepi, Asst. Grand Praetor, 2540 Larchmont Dr, Wickliffe, OH 44092 (440) 759-3840 smtripepi@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Rich Hronek*

Bowling Green State University (Delta Kappa-1947) 2639 Upton Ave, Toledo, OH 43606 • bsnouff@bgsu.edu • (419) 6893411 • Brian Snouffer, Consul • Anthony Santell, Recruit • Don Haddox, Col. Adv, 2639 Upton Ave, Toledo, OH 43606 • donald.haddox@yahoo.com • (419) 262-0518

Case Western Reserve University (Beta Eta1909) 11911 Carlton Rd, Cleveland, OH 44106 • (740) 479-0086 • srd69@case.edu • Steven Dayton, Consul • Danny Souza, Recruit • Patrick Espinoza, Chap Adv, 8815 Norwood Drive, Mentor, OH 44060 • (817) 729-5557 • patespi@ hotmail.com • Bob Rapp, Hse Corp, 33265 Jackson Rd, Moreland Hills, OH 44022 • (216) 464-6471 • rrapp@calfee.com

Kent State University (Zeta Lambda-1965) 238 E Main St, Kent, OH 44240 • samuel041596@gmail.com • Samuel White, Consul • Garrett Miller, Recruit.• Tom Ross, Chap Adv, 15606 Munn Rd, Cleveland, OH 44111 • (216) 990-8117 • cpd2429@aol.com • Sean Nicklos, Hse Corp, 7616 Southington Dr, Parma, OH 44129 • (440) 842-6565 • snicklos@gmail.com Youngstown State University (Eta Chi-1977) 55 Indiana Ave, Youngstown, OH 44505 • (330) 402-7334 • billgreen17@gmail.com

• Billy Green, Consul • Andrew Karmecy, Recruit. • Dan Illencik, Chap Adv, 5133 Birchcrest Dr, Youngstown, OH 44515 • (330) 565-8648 • dillencik@aol.com • Daniel Procopio, Hse Corp, 315 Hilltop Blvd, Canﬁeld, OH 44406 • (330) 559-4155 • danprocopio@hotmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations Chapter—Bi-monthly meetings: 2nd Wed, 6:30 p.m., Ray’s Place, 25 Ghent Road, Fairlawn, OH 44333 • Chris McFadden, 215 Casterton Ave, Akron, OH, 44303• (724) 963-5411 • chriscwmp@gmail.com• fb.com/akron.alumni.sigma.chi

Cleveland Alumni Chapter—Meetings: 2nd Thurs 6:30 p.m. at Prosperity Social Club, 1109 Starkweather, Cleveland • John Ambrose Jr, 7023 Case Rd, North Ridgeville, OH 44039 • (440) 327-4425 •

kokotoby@windstream.net

Toledo Alumni Chapter—Meetings: 1st Thurs • Locations vary, contact pres or see toledosigmachi.com • Ryan Knoblauch, 5631 Anchor Hills Dr, Sylvania, OH 43560 • (419) 309-1626 • toledosigmachialumni@bex.net

Youngstown Alumni Chapter—Meetings: 3rd Thurs of odd-numbered months 7 p.m. at Stone Yard Tavern, 41 S Main St, Niles, Ohio • Brian Pretoka, 85 Alrdrich St, Austintown, OH 44515 • (330) 727-0356 • bpretoka@gmail.com

NORTHERN TEXAS

Joe Sholden, Grand Praetor, 6021 Woodlake Dr, Arlington, TX 76016 (817) 713-4176 thesholdens@sbcglobal.net

Corey Powell, Asst. Grand Praetor, 4200 Broadway #5310, Dallad, TX 75028 (972) 977-5404 corey.powell80@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: John Bibo* University of North Texas (Iota Phi-1990) 801 S Welch St, Denton, TX 76201 • (512) 743-0003 • koltonjoines@my.unt. edu • Kolton Joines, Consul • Brent Battle, Recruit. • PJ Scalf, Chap Adv, 7202 Gregg Rd. Krum, TX 76249 • (901) 517-4445 • scalf_william@yahoo.com • Corey Powell, Hse Corp, 4200 Broadway No. 5310, Dallas, TX 75028 • (978) 977-5404 • corey.powell80@gmail.com

Southern Methodist University (Delta Mu1948) 3100 Binkley Ave, University Park, TX 75205 • (714) 401-8995 • aarentsen@ smu.edu • Alex Arentsen, Consul • Derek Barnes, Recruit. • Steve Harrington, Chap Adv, 4237 Camden Ave, Dallas, TX 75206 • (972) 231-4273 • shimprovements@ scbglobal.net • Andy Feist, Hse Corp, 2446 Fairway Dr, Richardson, TX 75080 • (972) 644-3104 • afeist@premierdiamonds.net

Texas A&M University-Commerce (Zeta Eta1963) 1700 Lee St, Commerce, TX 75428 • (469) 236-5664 • consul.zetaeta@ gmail.com • Nathan Hogan, Consul • Ryon Williams, Recruit. • John Walker, Chap Adv, PO Box 1403, Commerce, TX 75429 • (936) 697-6376 • walkerj59@yahoo.com • Kent Holbert, Hse Corp, PO Box 581, Commerce, TX 75429 • (903) 461-5256 • kent@diversiﬁed-insurance.net

Texas Christian University (Epsilon Mu-1955) TCU Box 296896-Sigma Chi, Fort Worth, TX 76129 • (903) 952-9203 • kendall.kerns@ tcu.edu • Kendall Kerns, Consul • Tom Kent, Recruit. • Jimmy Deaton, Chap Adv, 10 Valley Wood Ct, Trophy Club, TX 76262 • (602) 692-1099 • vapar8@aol.com • Bill Banowsky, Hse Corp, 3825 Hanover St, Dallas, TX 75225 • (214) 202-5182 • bill.banowksy@tklaw.com

University of Texas at Arlington (Theta Kappa-1984) 1108 Greek Row Dr, Arlington, TX 76013 • (832) 257-2296 • lucas.thomason@mavs.uta.edu • Lucas Thomason, Consul • Glenn Keller, Recruit. • Jeremy Dennis, Chap Adv, 7716 Shorthom Way, Fort Worth, TX 76131 • (817) 937-8815

• jdennis1855@gmail.com

• Chad Ward, Hse Corp, 3430 Country Square Dr, Apt 1723, Carrollton, TX 75006 • (972) 5715202 • cwardtx@gmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Dallas Alumni Chapter—Meetings: 2nd Tues, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Ozona Bar and Grill, 4615 Greenville Ave • Larry Williams, 7769 El Pastel Dr, Dallas, TX 75248 • (972) 898-8160 • willco5@att.net

Fort Worth Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 3rd Mon, 7 p.m., Frankies, 425 W 3rd St, Ft. Worth, TX 76102 • Robert Longnecker, (817) 372-8439 • fortworthsigs@ yahoo.com • memberplanet.com/ FortWorthSigsAlumni • facebook.com/ FortWorthSigmaChiAlumni

Mid Cities Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 2nd Thurs, 7 p.m., location varies • Contact Pres: Chris Sullivan, 8032 Sunscape Lane, Fort Worth, TX 76123 • (817) 727-9830 • csullivantx@gmail.com • sigmachialumni.org

NORTHWESTERN

Brendan Price, Grand Praetor, 3601 SW River Pkwy, Ste 337, Portland, OR 97239 (503) 407-4853 bpsig6991@gmail.com

Adam Finklein, Asst. Grand Praetor, 601 168th Ave NE, Bellevue, WA 98008 (206) 660-4601 ﬁnklein@comcast.net

GrandTrustees: RichThompson,*JohnWatson* University of British Columbia-Simon Fraser University (Delta Omicron-1949) #2-2880 Wesbrook Mall, Vancouver, BC V6T 2J3, Canada • (604) 615-3673 • consul@ ubcsigs.com • Elias Choi, Consul • George Hernandez De Rossi, Recruit. • Dwayne Yaretz, Chap Adv, 939 Homer St, Suite 3302, Vancouver, BC V6B 2W6 • (604) 669-9122 • dyaretz@gmail.com • Nick Nikiforov, Hse Corp, 2107-939 Homer St, Vancouver, BC V6B 2W6, Canada • (604) 562-4640 • nikiforov.n@gmail.com University of Oregon (Beta Iota-1910) 1440 E 19th Ave, Eugene, OR 97403 • (650) 6366549 • tpollak@oregon.edu • Ted Pollak, Consul • William Genske, Recruit. • Marcus Pope, Chap Adv, PO Box 41951, Eugene, OR 97404 • (541) 689-3014 • mpopesig@ gmail.com • Daryl Egbert, Hse Corp, 2661 Garﬁeld St, Eugene, OR 97405 • (541) 5178820 • darylegbert@comcast.net

Oregon State University (Beta Pi-1916) 312 NW 25th St, Corvallis, OR 97330 • (650) 9228866 • betapi@thebeaversig.org• Brendan Simpson, Consul • Nick Stonesifer, Recruit. • Matthew Geniza, Chap Adv, 499 NW Survista Ave, Corvallis, OR 97330 • (541) 231-5921 • genizam@onid.orst.edu • Eddie LaBerge, Hse Corp, 7755 SW Burlingame Ave, Portland, OR 97219 • (503) 572-9312 • elaberge@tcco.com

University of Puget Sound (Delta Phi-1950) 3601 N 14th St, Tacoma, WA 98406 • (510) 334-0275 • deltaphi.consul@gmail.com • Matty Specht, Consul • Jesse Beccera, Recruit. • Adam Finklein, Chap Adv, 601 168th Ave NE, Bellevue, WA 98008 • (206) 660-4601 • ﬁnklein@comcast.net • Jeff

Jarmon, Hse Corp, 4919 82nd Ave W, University Place, WA 98467 • (253) 2091584 • jeff.jarmon@yahoo.com

University of Washington (Upsilon Upsilon-1903) 4505 18th Ave NE, Seattle, WA 98105 • (425) 495-4215 • paulgentsch@gmail.com • Paul Gentsch, Consul • Joseph Kinkopf, Recruit.• Mike DePuydt, Chap Adv, 788 110th Ave NE Ste N-1404, Bellevue, WA 98004 • (425) 443-2111 • mike.depuydt@gmail.com • Doug Luetjen, Hse Corp, 701 Fifth Ave, Ste, 3300, Seattle, WA 98104 • (206) 226-8061 • dluetjen@karrtuttle.com

Willamette University (Delta Zeta-1947) 900 State St #G168, Salem, OR 97301 • Benjamin Jahn, Recruit. • Steve Nass, Chap Adv & Hse Corp, 3398 Huckleberry Sty S, Salem, OR 97302 • (503) 510-6870 • snass@icloud.com • Jim Booth, Hse Corp, 3496 Torrey Pines Dr S, Salem, OR 97302 • (503) 910-3192 • jbooth@willamette.edu

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Anchorage Alumni Chapter—Meetings: Contact pres for details • Chip Derrick, 3116 Princeton Way, Anchorage, AK 99508 • (907) 278-3997 • orangegator@gmail.com

Seattle Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: see seattlesigmachi.com

• Ryan Broms, 7623 Overlake Dr W, Medina, WA 98039 • (206) 890-9977 • seattlesigmachipresident@gmail.com

Tacoma Alumni Chapter—Meetings: Locations, times and dates vary • Contact: Bruce Sadler, 2114 N Frace St, Tacoma, WA 98406 • (253) 241-5878 • bcsadler@harbornet.com

Vancouver Alumni Chapter—Meetings: Monthly, 2nd Tuesday at noon, St. Regis Hotel Bar and Grill, 602 Dunsmuir St, Vancouver • Sven Tapp, 110-2410 Cornwall Ave, Vancouver, BC V6K 1B8, Canada • (604) 314-0387 • sventapp@gmail.com

NORTHWESTERN NEW YORK

John Predmore, Grand Praetor, 23 Wallingford Rise, Fairport, NY 14450 (585) 223-6272 johnpredmore1@aol.com

Grand Trustee: J.B. Allen* Binghamton University (Sigma Chi Xi colony-2016) 54 Walnut St, Binghampton, NY 13905 • (862) 371-7984 •mlatawi1@ binghampt.edu • Matthew Latawiec, Consul • Sean D’Attore, Recruit. • Kevin Lobdell, Chap Adv, 30 Park St, Binghampton, NY 13905 • (315) 212-2392 • kevin.lobdell@gmail.com

Cornell University (Alpha Phi-1890) 106 Cayuga Heights Rd, Ithaca, NY 14850 • lnb46@cornell.edu • Luke Bushner, Consul • Daniel Donovan, Recruit. • Zachary Koski, Chap Adv, 38 Waverly St., Van Etten, NY 14889 • (607) 483-2070 • zacrkski@gmail. com • John Foote, Hse Corp, 148 Russell Ave, Watertown, MA 02472 • (617) 924-3050 • jhf25@cornell.edu

Hobart College (Alpha Alpha-1892) 583 S. Main St., Geneva, NY 14456 • cdlyons19@ gmail.com • (978) 394-1118 • Clayton Lyons, Consul • Dan Bristol, Recruit. •

Larry Heininger, Chap. Adv, 376 Meadow Dr, Rochester, NY 14618 • (585) 455-8855 • leheng@rochester.rr.com • Kyle Swartley, Hse Corp, 1826 County House Rd, Waterloo, NY 13165 • (315) 729-2198 • swartlkk@gmail.com

University of Rochester (Gamma Pi-1932) 500 Joseph C Wilson Bvd, Rochester, NY 14627 • (201) 925-8646 • ursigmachi.org • Raayan Pillai, Consul • Tim Marty, Recruit. • Pat Zinter, Chap Adv, 42 Plains Road, Honeoye Falls, NY 14472 • (585) 314-3341 • pat.zinter@gmail.com • Robert Purcell, Hse Corp, 5204 Harvest Hill Dr, Jamesville NY 13078 • (315) 671-0709 • rpurcell@repurcelllaw.com

Rochester Institute of Technology (Lambda Kappa-2011) 34 Lomb Memorial Dr, Rochester, NY 14623 • (716) 536-3412 • sigmachirit@gmail.com • Anthony Giallella, Consul • Farid Barquet Ramos, Recruit. • Mackenzie Willard, Chap Adv, 700 East Ave, Apt. 5A, Rochester, NY 14607 • (585) 2783086 • mtwillard29@gmail.com

Syracuse University (Psi Psi-1904) 737 Comstock Ave, Syracuse, NY 13210 • (607) 743-2792 •nketchoy@syr.edu• Nishan Ketchoyian, Consul • Robert Solecki, Recruit. • Mark Howard, Chap Adv, 477 Long Run Rd, Drums, PA 18222 • (215) 520-1105 • mark.howard@henkel.com • Hank Suominen Jr, Hse Corp, 22 Brook Rd, Weston, MA 02493 • (617) 312-6800 • hanksuominen@verizon.net

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Central New York Alumni Chapter—Monthly, 1st Friday at noon, Zebb’s Deluxe Burgers, 2803 Brewerton Rd, Mattydale, NY• Contact: Pres Brad Short, 6400 Bessbrook Dr, Jamesville, NY 13078 • (315) 469-0944 • bshort1@twcny.rr.com

OKLAHOMA/ARKANSAS

Don McKinney, Grand Praetor, 2828 E. 25th St., Tulsa, OK 74114 (918) 743-9440 dmck1962@aol.com

Grand Trustee: John Bibo,* Tom Ely* University of Arkansas (Omega Omega-1905) 618 W Maple, Fayetteville, AR 72701 • (870) 833-7008 • sigmachi@uark.edu • Jackson Mosley, Consul • Win Johnson, Recruit. • John Moore Jr, Chap Adv, 5912 E. Drexel Cove, Fayetteville, AR 72703 • (501) 246-0600 • johnomoore@chambers-bank. com • Saul Rousseau, Hse Corp, 3817 Lochridge Rd, North Little Rock, AR 72116 • (501) 771-2399 • smrousseau99@gmail.com

Arkansas State University (Theta Chi-1987) PO Box 996, State University, AR 72467 • (870) 476-5300 • joseph.stewart@smail. astate.edu • Joseph Stewart, Consul • Austin Reed, Recruit. • Brad Wimpy, Chap Adv, 309 S Gould St, Harrisburg, AR 72432 • (870) 243-0440 • bsw179@gmail.com • Chris Collinsworth, Hse Corp, 175 Country Road 754, Jonesboro, AR 72401 • (870) 530-6090 • chriscollinsworth@gmail.com University of Oklahoma (Beta Kappa-1912) 1405 Elm Ave, Norman, OK 73072 •

(918) 899-8565 • andrewicass@ou.edu • Andrew Kass, Consul • Austin Whittaker, Recruit. • Scott Milburn, Chap Adv, 121 E 43rd Pl, Tulsa, OK 74105 • (918) 430-5037 • scott@millburn.net • Casey Boyd, Hse Corp, 9908 Old Field Dr, McKinney, TX 75070 • (972) 415-9975 • boydlitigation@gmail.com

Oklahoma State University (Gamma Delta-1922) 1101 W University Ave, Stillwater, OK 74074 • (303) 229-6031 • connor.nybo@okstate.edu • Connor Nybo, Consul • John Kuykendall, Recruit. • Ed Shaw, Chap Adv, 1915 W 3rd Ave, Stillwater, OK 74074 • (405) 880-0349 • ed.shaw@ okstate.edu • Whit Culver, Hse Corp, 2824 East 27th St, Tulsa, OK 74114 • (918) 4964708 • whit_culver@ml.com

University of Tulsa (Delta Omega-1951) 3223 E 7th St, Tulsa, OK 74104 • (918) 740-5292 • wbe611@utulsa.edu • Wyatt Evans, Consul • Zachary Losoncy, Recruit. • Ben Kimbro, Chap Adv, 3207 S Evanston Ave, Tulsa, OK 74105 • (918) 808-1902 • ben.kimbro@ trgcc.com • Chuck Gibbs, Hse Corp, 1409 E 84th St, Tulsa, OK 74105 • (918) 645-9000 • law4hire@morelaw.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations Bartlesville Alumni Chapter—Annual events and occasional meetings: Contact pres for details • Nathan Barham, 5912 Martin Place, Bartlesville, OK 74006 • (918) 4402221 • nathan@sutterﬁeldﬁnancial.com

Central Arkansas Alumni Chapter—Monthly Meetings: 2nd Mon, except July and Dec. at Loca Luna Restaurant, 3519 Old Cantrell Road, Little Rock, AR • President: David Messersmith, PO Box 7591, Little Rock, AR 72217 • (501) 912-9495 • davidmessersmith@hotmail.com

Enid Alumni Chapter—Monthly luncheons: 4th Thurs, noon, Oakwood Country Club, 1601 N Oakwood Road • Pres: Curt Horrall • (580) 234-7458 • curthorrall@sbcglobal.net

Tulsa Alumni Chapter—Weekly luncheons on Friday, noon, Summit Club, Bank of America Bldg., 31st ﬂr, 6th and Boulder Ave • Monthly social hour, 2nd Thurs, Zanmai Bar and Restaurant, 1402 S Peoria Ave #200, Tulsa, OK• President: Bob Wandres, 2501 S Boston Pl, Tulsa, OK 74114 • (918) 813-1052 • rwandres@cox.net• president@tulsaareasigs.com

ONTARIO

David Rickards, Grand Praetor, 2467 Birkdale Crescent, Oakville, ON L6M 3X5, Canada (905) 802-2747 drickards@fdhlawyers.com

Grand Trustee: Alan Williams*

Brock University (Sigma Chi Lambda Colony-2016) 29 Glengary Road, St. Catharines, ON L2T 2T9 (289) 979-8317 • neuro.akn@gmail.com • Aidan Nicholson, Consul • Joshua Sayers, Recruit. • Kyle Dicker, Col Adv, 76 Downing Blvd, Thornill, ON L4J 7N4 • (613) 261-0239 • kyle.dicker@gmail.com

University of Toronto-Ryerson (Beta Omega-1922) 350 Huron St, Toronto, ON M5S 2G3, Canada • (416) 706-8425 • betaomega@sigmachitoronto.com • Jeremy Lawler, Consul • Eric Rabiner, Recruit. • Devon Wright, Chap Adv,76 Stafford St., Unit 200, Toronto, ON MJ6 2S1, Canada • (905) 668-7674 • devon@ getturnstyle.com • Mark Munro, Hse Corp, 176 Manitoba St - Unit 4, Toronto, ON M8Y 4G7, Canada • (416) 624-9730 • mark_munro@ch.honda.com

University of Waterloo (Theta Psi-1987) 268 Albert St, Waterloo, ON N2L 3T6, Canada • (519) 748-5449 • consul@uwsigmachi.ca • Andrew Smith, Consul • David O’Reilly, Recruit. • Dan Weber, Chap Adv, 483 Cabot Trail, Waterloo, ON N2K 3Y3, Canada • (519) 886-6785 • dan.d.weber@gmail.com • Neil Holman, Hse Corp, 1322 W River Rd, Cambridge, ON N1R 5S5 Canada • (519) 622-6010 • neil@wyvernsci.com

The University of Western Ontario (Epsilon Omicron-1957) 565 Ridout St N, London, ON N6A 2R2, Canada • (416) 886-7696 • msoper@uwo.ca • Matthew Soper, Consul • Cory Glassman, Recruit. • John Davidson, Chap Adv • (519) 850-9953 • john.f.davidson@londonlife.com • Charles Voss, Hse Corp, 153 Cranbrooke Ave, Toronto, ON M5M 1M6, Canada • (416) 935-6699 • cb.ross@rci.rogers.com

Wilfrid Laurier University (Iota Mu-1989) 258 Albert St, Waterloo, ON N2L 3T6, Canada • (519) 616-3846 • louis@papalouis.ca

• Louis Pfeifer, Consul • Brandon Yong, Recruit. • George Raptis, Chap Adv, 20 Burkebrook Pl, Ste 407, Toronto, ON M4G 0A1, Canada • (416) 768-9606 • george. raptis@rbc.com • Kelly Rumble, Hse Corp, 10 Adeline Ct., Toronto, ON M9V 3N1, Canada • (416) 966-2637 • rumble@rumble-energy.com

University of Windsor (Kappa Mu-1994) 2385 Fanchette Ave, Windsor, ON N9B 1H1, Canada • (519) 300-2539 • alexlister@ hotmail.ca• Alex Lister, Consul • Dahn Doan, Recruit. • Paul Lawhead, Chap Adv, 893 Wallace Ave, Windsor, ON N9G 2P3, Canada • (226) 280-1126 • paul.lawhead@ cogeco.ca • Jason Home, Hse Corp, 554 Olcott Ave, Lasalle, ON N9J 3M4, Canada • (345) 326-1380 • jasonpatrickhome@yahoo.ca

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Toronto Alumni Chapter—Meetings: First Thurs, 6:30 p.m.• Pilot Tavern, 22 Cumberland St, Toronto, ON M4W 1J5 • Changes posted to facebook.com/groups.torontosigs • Contact pres: Robb Hadley (416) 799-9098 • rob_hadley@yahoo.com

Windsor Alumni Chapter— Meeting times and locations vary. Contact Pres: Beau Helbert, 73 Davidson Blvd, Dundas, ON L9H 6Y1, Canada • (226) 919-6810 • beau.helbert@gmail.com

ROCKY MOUNTAIN

Michael Williams, Grand Praetor, 13581 Via Varra Rd, Unit 3209, Broomﬁeld, CO 80020 (303) 250-3531 mgawsig1855@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Breck Grover*, Rich Thompson*

Colorado College (Beta Gamma-1905) 223 E San Rafael St, Colorado Springs, CO 80903 • (202) 459-8484• exbetagamma@gmail. com • Chris Maves, Consul • Zachary Armacost, Recruit. • Mark Boswell, Chap Adv, 2415 Ceresa Lane, Colorado Springs, CO 80909 • (719) 660-1302 • markdboswell@me.com•

Colorado State University (Beta Tau-1919) 1906 Larkspur Dr, Fort Collins, CO 80524 • (303) 501-9343 • wittsports@live.com • Troy Witt, Consul • Michael Grant, Recruit. • Mark Quiner, Chap Adv, 212 W 4th Ave, Cheyenne, WY 82001 • (307) 220-7491 • markquiner1@gmail.com • Clifford Skrdlant, Hse Corp, 6932 Barbuda Dr, Fort Collins, CO 80525 • (970) 225-1650 • cskrdlant@comcast.net

University of Denver (Delta Iota-1947) 2203 S Josephine St, Denver, CO 80210 • (317) 603-4120 • sigma_chi@du.edu • Tim Thompson, Consul • Fritz Merizon, Recruit. • Dr. Mitch Williams, Chap Adv, 7129 E Peakview Pl, Centennial, CO 80111 • (303) 521-5895 • mitchell.williams@sigmachi. com • Clint Emmerich, Hse Corp, 1829 S Corona St, Denver, CO 80210 • (720) 4805953 • clinton.emmerich@du.edu

University of Northern Colorado (Epsilon Pi1958) 1922 8th Ave, Greeley, CO 80631 • (303) 909-3110 • epsilonpi@inhoc.com • sigmachiunc.com • Tanner Brown, Consul • Nick Chism, Recruit. • Jon Shaw, Chap Adv and Hse Corp, 1920 12th St, Greeley, CO 80631 • (720) 838-7671 • jonathan.shaw@unco.edu

University of Wyoming (Gamma Xi-1930) 1629 E Fraternity Row, Laramie, WY 82072 • (307) 710-5916 • sigma-chi@uwyo.edu • Daniel Kerbs, Consul • Edward Oursler, Recruit.• Rob Steele, Chap Adv, 365 N. 8th St., Laramie, WY 82072 • (307) 760-7357 • rsteele@uwyo.edu • Dustin Wingenbach, Hse Corp, 8194 Field Ct, Arvada, CO 80005 • (303) 423-0927 • dustin.wingenbach@gmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations Denver Alumni Chapter—Weekly luncheons: Tues, noon, The University Club • Dale Knipp, 6300 E Irwin Pl, Centennial, CO 80112 • (303) 521-6600 • dale. knipp@gmail.com • groupspaces.com/ denvermetrosigmachi Pike’s Peak Region Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 2nd Fri, 12:30–1:30 p.m., Jose Muldoon’s, 222 N Tejon St, Colorado Springs, CO 80903 • Jerry Neuner, 4070 Danceglen Dr, Colorado Springs, CO 80906 • (719) 527-1230 • jerryneuner@comcast.net

SAINT LAWRENCE

Andrew Benn, Grand Praetor, 3224 Morley Trail NW 1001, Calgary, AB T2M 4H2, Canada (613) 552-2788 andbenn@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: J.B. Allen,* Alan Williams* Clarkson University (Iota Zeta-1988) PO Box 8587, Potsdam, NY 13699 • (814) 528-2092 • sigmachi@clarkson.edu • Colton Weaver, Consul • Tyler Pawlaczyk, Recruit. • Tim Flack, Chap Adv, 575 Pig St, Norwood, NY 13668 • (315) 261-4145 • tim.ﬂack@ nypa.gov • Shawn Doolen, Hse Corp, 27 Moonglow Rd, Gansevort, NY 12831 • (518) 651-1889• shawn.doolen@gmail.com

McGill University (Gamma Lambda-1927) 3581 University St, Montreal, PQ H3A 2B1, Canada • (514) 291-4615 • chapter@glex. ca• Ben Latour, Consul • Alex Gobran, Recruit. • Milton Wani, Chap Adv, 133 5e Avenue, Verdun, QC H4G 2Y8• (514) 9533171 • miltonwani@hotmail.com • Remigio Mariano, Hse Corp, 537 Rue Saint Remi, Montreal, QC H4C 3G4• (514) 953-3171 • remigio.vg@gmail.com

University of Ottawa (Lambda Theta-2010) 127 Cartier St, Ottawa, ON K2P 1K6 • (412) 780-2935 • cpete028@uottowa.ca

• Cameron Peterkin, Consul • Kyle Larkin, Recruit. • Bob Tyre, Chap Adv, 191 Rue Thompson, Gatineau, QC J8P 6L9, Canada • (819) 663-0686 • rtyre@sympatico.ca

•Bob Tyre, Chap Adv, 191 Rue Thompson, Gatineau, QC J8P 6L9 • (819) 633-0686 • rtyre@sympatico.ca

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Montreal Alumni Chapter—Meetings: contact pres for details • Raafeh Rahim, 65 Mount Kellet Rd, Montreal, QC H3J 1G7, Canada • (514) 660-2798 • rahimraafeh@gmail.com • exmac.ca

Ottawa Alumni Chapter—Monthly Meetings • Contact pres for details • Justyn Pellizzari, 15 Candlewood Dr, Guelph, ON N1K 1W2, Canada • (613) 794-9268 • jpell020@uottawa.edu

SOUTH CAROLINA

Michael Berger, Grand Praetor, 3030 Longleaf Road, Columbia, SC 29205 (803) 3205778 berger.mjb@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Jeff Murison*

A College in Clemson, S.C. (Eta Psi-1977) PO Box 2276, Clemson Station, Clemson University, Clemson, SC 29632 • (336) 906-8795 • mdnewco@g.clemson. edu • Daniel Newcomer, Consul • Josh Hutchinson, Recruit. • Bob Jones, Chap Adv, 9300 Old Barnette Pl, Huntersville, NC 28078 • (704) 904-8997 • bjones@ synetron.com • Stanley O’Brien, Hse Corp, PO Box 5892, Columbia, SC 29250 • stan@colahome.com • (803) 600-4237 College of Charleston (Iota Epsilon-1988) 66 George St, Charleston, SC 29424 • (502) 714-9905 • wfaulkner94@gmail.com • Wes Faulkner, Consul • Connor Van Ribbink, Recruit. • Robbie Kimbrough, Chap Adv, 1282 Fenwick Plantation Rd,

Johns Island, SC 29455 • (843) 343-7170 • robertkimbrough@gmail.com

Furman University (Iota Nu-1989) 3300 Poinsett Hwy #28582, Greenville, SC 29613 • (860) 614-0854 • connor.wise@furman. edu • Connor Wise, Consul • Joe Hiebert, Recruit. • Leo Fackler, Chap Adv, 116 Cureton St, Greenville, SC 29605 • (864) 907-7852 • leo.fackler@gmail.com • Ryan Gooch, House Corp, 512 Hickory Rd, Apt. 3201, Nashville, TN, 37209 • (615) 741-8779 •ryan_gooch@hotmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Columbia Alumni Chapter—Meetings: contact pres for details • Charles Kinney Jr., 5 Thames Ct, Columbia, SC 29209 (803) 361-7522 • charles.kinney@gmail.com

SOUTH FLORIDA

Brandon Gross, Grand Praetor, 79 SW 12th St, Apt. 1907, Miami, FL 33130 (516) 3138857 bgross725@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Bill Robinson* Florida Atlantic University (Lambda Tau-2013) 777 Glades Rd, Boca Raton, FL 33431 • (813) 503-1745 • consul.sigmachi.fau@ gmail.com • Zach Whitney, Consul • Derek Mitchell, Recruit • Vincent Fernald, Chap Adv and Hse Corp, 3000 NE 5th Terrace, A208, Wilton Manors, FL 33334 • (305) 673-4694 • vincentfernald@mac.com • Florida International University (Lambda Iota2011) GC 2240, 11200 SW 8th St, Miami, FL 33199 • (813) 503-1745 • ﬁusigs@gmail. com • Hector De Castro, Consul • Gabriel Ribiero, Recruit. • Jose Garcia, Chap Adv, 6795 SW 132 Ave, No. 206, Miami, FL 33183 • (305) 733-3771 • joseg.sigx@gmail.com • Jeffrey Green, Hse Corp, 2349 Chesterﬁeld Cir, Lakeland, FL 33813 • (863) 868-6234 • eagle66@tampabay.rr.com

University of Miami (Gamma Phi-1942) 6100 San Amaro Dr, Coral Gables, FL 33146 • (267) 664-6734 • consulgammaphi@gmail. com • Max Detweiler, Consul • Alexander Marzullo, Recruit. • Mark Schrieber, Chap Adv, 1954 NW 183rd Terrace, Pembroke Pines, FL 33029 • (304) 349-3709 • mdschrieber@gmail.com • Craig Marian, Hse Corp, 1200 Brickell Bay Dr Apt 3504, Miami, FL 33131 • (305) 807-4121 • craigmarian@hotmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations Fort Lauderdale Alumni Chapter—Monthly luncheons: 3rd Thurs, 11:45 a.m., Coral Ridge Country Club, 3801 Bayview Drive • Robert King, BO Box 11529, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33339 • (954) 561-5808 • robtlking@aol.com

Miami Alumni Chapter—Monthly Mtgs: 2nd Wed, 6-8 p.m., location varies • Contact Pres: David Carson, 6795 SW 132 Ave, No. 206, Miami, FL 33183 • (305) 761-3221 • david@getcarson.com

Palm Beach Alumni Association — Monthly events and gatherings. Contact pres • John Hensel, 401 S County Road, Unit 3068, Palm Beach, FL 33480 • (561) 818-1400 • jhensel@henselglobal.com

SOUTH GEORGIA

Craig Herring, Grand Praetor, 206 Falcon Crest Dr, Warner Robins, GA 31088 (478) 662-4475 c3herring@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Bill Robinson* Armstrong State University (Sigma Chi Delta colony-2016) 9 Verde Bend, Savannah, GA 31419 • (912) 312-4144 • bdriggers@yahoo. com • Benjamin Driggers, Consul • Sean Mooney, Recruit. • Ian Munroe, Col Adv, 525 Miles Ct, Locust Grove, GA 30248 • (770) 361-3541 • consulthetasigmachi@gmail.com

Georgia Southern University (Eta Zeta-1970) PO Box 2148, Statesboro, GA 30459 • (423) 255-6617 • kchancekesler@gmail. com • Kaleb Kesler, Consul • James Christian, Recruit • Jonathan Childtree, Chap Adv, 1605 Hardwick Dr, Statesboro, GA 30461 • (912) 632-7406 • jdchildtree@ hotmail.com • Cliff Wildes Jr, Hse Corp, 201 N Main St, PO Box 2789, Statesboro, GA 30459 • (912) 531-1233 • cliff.wildes@fmbnk.com

Georgia Southwestern State University (Eta Theta-1970) 107 William B. King Dr, Americus, GA 31709 • (229) 942-1780 • consuletathetasigmachi@gmail.com • John Barrett, Consul • James Ellis, Recruit• Scott Shirah, Chap Adv, 218 Wanda Way, Americus, GA 31709 • (229) 254-1220 •scittshirah@gmail.com • Len Hicks III, Hse Corp, 709 S Lee St, Americus, GA 31709 • (229) 924-1956 • lenhicks@synovus.com

Valdosta State University (Lambda Mu-2011) • (912) 660-8501 • kbgreening@valdosta. edu • Kyle Greening, Consul • Grant Gardner, Recruit. • Alec Childres, Recruit. • Paul Hamilton, Chap Adv, 2408 Old Valdosta Rd, Ray City, GA 31645 • (229) 237-0452 • paul@paulwhamilton.com • John Trombetta, Hse Corp, 1503 Belleau Wood Dr, Tallahassee, FL 32308 • (850) 645-0403 • jtrombet@gmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Statesboro Alumni Chapter—Contact pres for details: Michael Rollins, 112 Peachtree Run, Statesboro, GA 30461 • (912) 690-6800 • mlrollins@bullochrec.com

SOUTHERN

Tony Thompson, Grand Praetor, PO Box 747, Starkville, MS 39760 (662) 418-1320 tonywthompson@gmail.com Grand Trustee: Scott Ross* University of Louisiana at Lafayette (Lambda Psi-2014) LSU Box No. 25412, 0 Raphael Sammaes Rd., Lafayette, LA 70504 • (985) 466-0101 • matt.dupre@louisiana.edu • Matthew Dupre, Consul • Gregory Gebo, Recruit. • Doug Payne, Chap Adv, 521 St. Francis St., Lafayette, LA 70506 • (561) 504-6214 • jdougpayne@gmail.com

University of Mississippi (Eta-1857) PO Box 1075, Oxford, MS 38655 • (601) 8262014 • cmwooley@go.olemiss.edu • Clay Wooley, Consul • Colin Meagher, Recruit. • Jon Fisher, Chap Adv, 103 Glen Eagle Rd, Oxford, MS 38655 • (662) 801-0071

• jtﬁsher6149@gmail.com • Bob Black, Hse Corp, 731 Highland Circle, Tupelo, MS 33804 • (662) 231-3344 • olemsbob@gmail.com

Mississippi State University (Gamma Upsilon-1938) PO Box EX, Mississippi State, MS 39762 • (662) 295-8906 johnwesleywilliamsoniii@gmail.com • John Wesley Williamson, Consul • Miles Huff, Recruit. • Charles Winfield, Chap Adv, 309 Fairfield Dr., Starkville, MS 39759 • (662) 617-1031 • cwinfield@perrywinfield.com • Carey Edwards, Hse Corp,6125 Stillmeadow Dr., Nashville, TN 37211 • (662) 302-3187 • carey.edwards@cadencebank.com

University of Southern Mississippi (Theta Delta-1981) USM Box #8492, Hattiesburg, MS 39406 • (601) 337-4496 • samueljhickman@gmail.com • Samuel Hickman, Consul • Dalton Smith, Recruit. • Todd Palmer, Chap Adv, 33 Acadia St, Kenner, LA 70065 • todd.palmer@ iberiabank.com • (504) 352-6034 • Sean McGee, Hse Corp, 118 Natalie Ln, Hattiesburg, MS 39402 • (601) 261-3145 • sean.mcgee@bxs.com

Tulane University (Alpha Omicron-1886) 918 Broadway St, New Orleans, LA 70118 • (813) 528-1106 • tylerbyrne18@yahoo. com • Tyler Byrne, Consul • Victor Rushing, Recruit. • Pat Patten, Chap Adv, 1558 Luling St, Mobile, AL 36604 • (253) 279-7974 • pppatten@gmail.com • Mike Ecuyer, Hse Corp, 2800 Energy Centre, New Orleans, LA 70163 • (504) 522-2304 • mecuyer@gainsben.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Baton Rouge Alumni Chapter—Mtgs: Monthly, 4th Tues except Dec., Drusilla Seafood, 3482 Drusilla Ln, Baton Rouge, LA • Walter Anderson, 427 Hidden Lake Ct, Baton Rouge, LA 70810 • (225) 757-0272 • wmasser2004@yahoo.com

Jackson Alumni Chapter—Mtgs: Monthly, 1st Wed, River Hills Club, 3600 Ridgewood Rd, Jackson, MS• Al Sage, 451 Northpark Drive, Ste B, Ridgeland, MS 39157 • (601) 5062650 • ilobbyms@sageadvicems.com

Mississippi Gulf Coast Alumni Chapter— Meetings: 2nd Fri, Gulfport Yacht Club, Gulfport • Charles McKinley, 14 Bayou View Dr, Gulfport, MS 39507 • (228) 896-4230 • cmckinley@cableone.net

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Asher Kalef, Grand Praetor, 29489 Highland Grove Ln, Highland, CA 92346 (760) 464-1584 akalef@rogers.com

Grand Trustee: Tony Flores* University of California-Irvine (Eta Sigma-1975) 1024 Arroyo Dr, Irvine, CA 92617 • (951) 801-8161 • eta-sigma@googlegroups.com • Samuel Stetkevich, Consul • Keith Yuen, Recruit. • Kyle Marscellas, Chap Adv, 2861 Bayshore Dr, Newport Beach, CA 92663 • (831) 320-6506 • kmarscel@gmail.com • Alex Vellandi, Hse Corp, 17 Wedgewood Ln, Ladera Ranch, CA 92694 • (949) 388-4282 • avellandi@ocpropco.com

University of California-San Diego (Iota Chi1991) PMB 292, 9700 Gilman Dr, La Jolla, CA 92093 • (760) 519-64`5 • mattrota@ cox.net • Matthew Rota, Consul • Derek Straker, Recruit. • Nate Smith, Chap Adv, 3708 Oleander Dr, San Diego, CA 92106 • (619) 481-8576 • nrsmith79@gmail.com

California State Polytechnic University-Pomona (Theta Sigma-1985) 159 E Holt Ave, Pomona, CA 91767 • (661) 993-2656 • chapter@calpolysigs.com • Jonathan Sanders, Consul • Joseph Ingram, Recruit. • Brian Frees, Chap Adv, 7740 Redlands St, Unit G1096, Playa Del Rey, CA 90293 • (949) 433-6707 • brian.frees@sigmachi. com • Mark Herda, Hse Corp, 13671 Beach Blvd, Ste A, Westminster, CA 92683 • (714) 906-8999 • markherda@aol.com

California State University-San Marcos (Mu Beta-2015) University Student Union 3600, Attn: Sigma Chi, San Marcos, CA 92096 • (619) 490-3152 • grajek760@gmail.com

• Austin Grajek, Consul • Nicholas Lavely, Recruit. • Dan Shaver, Chap Adv, 7318 Sitio Bahia, Carlsbad, CA 92009 • (760) 2715546 • dan@afﬁnity-consultants.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Inland Empire Alumni Chapter — Mtgs: 1st Friday lunch, 12:30 p.m., Market Broiler at Ontario Mills, 4553 Mills Circle, Ontario CA 91764 • 3rd Thursday dinner, 6 p.m., Grazies Italian Rest. and Sports Bar, 1615 N Mountain Ave, Upland, CA 91784 • Justin Johnson, PO Box 3941, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729 • (909) 713-4478 • justinjohnson61@gmail.com

Orange County Alumni Association—Monthly luncheons: last Wed, 11:30 a.m., Paciﬁc Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd, Newport Beach • Jeff Lawson,30211 Avenida de las Banderas, Ste 130, Rancho Santo Margarita, CA 92688 • (949) 510-9404 • jeff@lawsonteam.net

San Diego Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 2nd Fri, 11:45 a.m., Miguel’s Cocina-Old Town, 2224 San Diego Ave • Anthony Bernal, 889 Date St, Unit #108, San Diego, CA 92101 • (619) 920-3499 • bernalanthony@hotmail.com

SOUTHERN INDIANA

Scott Inman, Grand Praetor, 1003 Pioneer Lane, Greenville, IN 47124 (812) 292-4392 scott@inmanconsulting.com

Grand Trustee: Rich Hronek* DePauw University (Xi-1859) 311 S Locust St, Greencastle, IN 46135 • RJ Klinke, Recruit. • Trent Wood, Chap Adv • 2948 E Village Park South Dr, Carmel, IN 46033 • (918) 625-6883 • trent@elementthree.com • Lou Hensley, Hse Corp, 439 Sugar Tree Ln, Indianapolis, IN 46260 • (317) 640-3315 • louhensley@nboﬁ.com

Hanover College (Chi-1871) 156 Scenic Dr, Hanover, IN 47243 • (502) 671-3326 • baumannj17@hanover.edu • Jacob Baumann, Consul • Bryant Grider, Recruit. • Dennis Stutsman, Chap Adv, 1112 Taborlake Dr, Lexington, KY 40502 • (859) 806-2706 • dmstutsman@hotmail.

com • Jeffrey Tucker, Hse Corp, 1540 Laurel Valley Dr, West Harrison, IN 47060 • (812) 637-5331 • jefftucker@tucker-homes.com

Indiana University (Lambda-1858) 601 E 7th St, Bloomington, IN 47408 • (513) 313-1413 • jceckhar@umail.iu.edu • John Eckhart, Consul • Robert Flood, Recruit. • Phil Chambers, Chap Adv, 11450 Woods Bay Ln, Indianapolis, IN 46236 • (317) 506-5577 • pchambers@thetownsendcorp.com • Douglas Morrow, Hse Corp, 1212 N Main St, Auburn, IN 46706 • (260) 925-5356 • dcmorrow@ctlnet.com

Indiana State University (Theta Pi-1985) 319 S 6th Street, Terre Haute, IN 47809 • (317) 519-3982 • ccummins3@sycamores. indstate.edu • Charles Cummins, Consul • Mitchell Dennany, Recruit. • Caleb Pettit, Chap Adv, 2952 Winthrop Rd, Terre Haute, IN 47802 • (812) 249-3159 • cpettit@joink.com • Andrew Fish, Hse Corp, 5287 N 200 W, Worthington, IN 47471 • (812) 699-0176 • aﬁsh96745@aol.com

SOUTHERN MISSOURI

Brice Sechrest, Grand Praetor, PO Box 859, Park Hills, MO 63601 (573) 366-5400 bricesechrest@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Tom Ely* Missouri University of Science & Tech. (Theta Eta-1983) 1310 N Pine St, Rolla, MO 65401 • (636) 288-7530 • mjyhx9@mst.edu • Matthew Young, Consul • Philip Rangitsch, Recruit. • Tony Friedman, Chap Adv, 231 Birmingham Dr, O’Fallon, MO 63366• ajf5.62@gmail.com • (636) 359-2333 • Ed Winkler, Hse Corp, 7522 N Palmer Ave, Kansas City, MO 64158 •(816) 781-5037 • ed.winkler@faa.gov

Missouri State Univ. (Eta Kappa-2014) Missouri State University — 832 South Kimbrough Ave, Springﬁeld, MO 65806 (816) 729-3276 • dhawk789@gmail.com • Andrew Hocker, Consul • Kyle Burlison, Recruit. • Todd Scroggins, Chap Adv, 934 Wyandotte St. #203, Kansas City, MO 64105 • (417) 4380219 • toddscroggins1855@gmail.com • Charles Champion, Hse Corp, PO Box 7291, Overland Park, KS 66207 • (913) 638-8948 • cchampion@kalo.com

Southeast Missouri State University (Epsilon Phi-1960) 1000 Towers Cir Bldg H, Cape Girardeau, MO 63701 • (314) 580-9227 • ephisigmachi@hotmail.com • Rudy Rivera, Consul • Jeramy Hagely, Recruit. • Nate Wills, Chap Adv, 27147 State Hwy N, Bell City, MO 63735 • (573) 803-9077 • n_wills21@yahoo.com • Geoffrey Parker, Hse Corp, 2475 County Rd 439, Jackson, MO 63755 • (573) 243-0312 • gparker@fscb.com

Southern Illinois University-Carbondale (Lambda Omicron-2012) Stu Center, Room 305, Mail Code 4425, 1255 Lincoln Dr, Carbondale, IL 62901 • (708) 308-2082 • michaelroberto98@yahoo.com • Mechele Roberto, Consul • Kalen Wilkins, Recruit. • Nick Langhauser, ChAdv, 305 Brenda Ln, Energy, IL 62933 • (618) 980-6844 • n_lang2@hotmail.com

SOUTHERN OHIO

Ryan Temby, Grand Praetor, 201 Delaneys Cir, Powell, OH 43065 (614) 440-9796 rtemby@sigmachi.com

Jeremy Saum, Asst. Grand Praetor, 8102 Indian Summer Way, Mason, OH 45040 (513) 885-4685

Grand Trustee: Rich Hronek* University of Cincinnati (Zeta Psi-1882) 2617 University Ct, Cincinnati, OH 45219 • (513) 410-0578 • christopher.r.groh@ gmail.com • Christopher Groh, Consul • Mitchell Galvin, Recruit. • James Schwyn, Chap Adv, 749 Mt. Hope Ave., Apt. 2, Cincinnati, OH 45204 • (513) 477-7290 • kelldgg@gmail.com • Steven Knight, Hse Corp, 6650 Westchase Park Dr, Cincinnati, OH 45248 • (513) 598-4272 • sknight751@spearsystem.com

Denison University (Mu-1868) 1 Fraternity Row, Granville, OH 43023 • (860) 680-2161 • coreychapman94@gmail.com • Corey Chapman, Consul • Todd Robinson, Chap Adv, 415 Sherwood Park Dr, Springﬁeld, OH 45505 • (614) 390-9378 • todd.a.robinson.mu@gmail.com • Dean Weaver, Hse Corp, 1181 W Dean Rd, Temperance, MI 48182 • (419) 329-0840 • appyefq@aol.com

Miami University (Sigma Chi Alpha colony) 8 Christopher Dr, Oxford, OH, 45056 • (513) 545-6311 • walkerl4@miamioh.edu • Luke Walker, Consul • Seth Badger, Recruit. • David Zilch, Col Adv, 9105 Solomon Dr, Cincinnati, OH 45242 • d_zilch@wow.com • (513) 936-0971 • Robert Lehmkuhl, Hse Corp, 861 Woodmont Rd, Annapolis, MD 21401 • (703) 801-1800 • bob.lehmkuhl@verizon.net

Ohio University (Delta Pi-1946) Campus Involvement Center, Baker University Center 330, 1 Park Place, Athens, OH 45701 •je070913@ohio.edu • (614) 260-4609 • James Evans, Consul • Zane Parsons, Recruit. • William Dopp, Chap Adv, 8114 Summerhouse Dr West, Dublin, OH 43016 • (513) 541-0050 • wdopp@yahoo.com Ohio State University (Alpha Gamma-1882) 260 E 15th Ave, Columbus, OH 43201 • (513) 505-2338 • millea.3@osu.edu • Thomas Millea, Consul • Tyler Burkhart, Recruit • Geoff Minter, Chap Adv, 8874 Kings Orchard Trail, Chagrin Falls, OH 44023 • (440) 554-8673 • geoffrey.minter4@gmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations Central Ohio Alumni Chapter—Meetings: 1st Thurs, 5:30 p.m., check website or Facebook for locations • centralohiosigs. com • Tim Dimond, 7732 Kate Brown Dr, Dublin, OH 43017 • (614) 743-7903 • timothy.dimond@cardinalhealth.com

Cincinnati Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 2nd Fri, noon, Kenwood Country Club, 6501 Kenwood Rd • Dennis Oltorik, 231 W 4th St #615A, Cincinnati, OH 45202 • (513) 314-9620 • dennis.oltorik@ampf.com

SOUTHWESTERN

Stephen Kotz, Grand Praetor, 1624 Los Alamos Ave SW, Albuquerque, NM 87104 (505) 224-1464 srkotz@gmail.com

Lee Morgan, Asst. Grand Praetor, 8631C Golf Course Road NW, Albuquerque, NM 88130 (505) 980-2499 exnm1855@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Steve Schuyler*

Eastern New Mexico University (Zeta Sigma-1967) 600 W 1st St, Portales, NM 88130 • (575) 418-8899 • sigma.chi@ enmu.edu • Caleb Baca, Consul • Jared Butler • Josh Kelly, Chap Adv, 713 South Avenue B, Portales, NM 88130 • (505) 5504250 • joshrkelly55@gmail.com • George Tillery, Hse Corp, 1862 Impersivo Dr, Corona, CA 92879 • gtillery@a-zbus.com • (951) 288-5351

University of New Mexico (Beta Xi-1916) 1855 Sigma Chi Rd NE, Albuquerque, NM 87106 • (575) 200-8414 • mnpierce@ unm.edu • Michael Pierce, Consul • Monty Wilson, Recruit. • Lee Morgan, Chap Adv, 8631 C Golf Course Rd NW, Suite C, Albuquerque, NM 87114 • (505) 980-2499 • exnm1855@gmail.com • Tom Weinshenker, Hse Corp, 6121 Indian School Rd NE, Ste 105, Albuquerque, NM 87110 • (505) 888-1908 • weinshenker@aol.com

New Mexico State University (Zeta Phi-1968) 600 Greek Complex, Las Cruces, NM 88003 • (575) 649-8495 • ryanmaki@ nmsu.edu • Ryan Maki, Consul • Torbyn Nare, Recruit. • Mike Paulowsky, Chap Adv, 4301 Venetian Loop, Las Cruces, NM 88011 • (575) 644-8374 • skilaw@zianet.com • Mike Paulowsky, 4301 Venetian Loop, Las Cruces, NM 88011 •(575) 644-8374 • skilaw@zianet.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Albuquerque Alumni Chapter—Monthly dinners: 2nd Tues, 6 p.m., Chama River Brewing Co., 4930 Panamerica Fwy, Albuquerque, NM, 87109 • Contact Pres: Damon Hudson, 7508 Burke St NE, Albuquerque, NM 87109 • (505) 259-7526 • hudsondamon1@gmail.com

Lubbock Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 1st Thurs, noon • Location announced by Sec. Bill Wiley, contact:bwilley3@ contactlink.net • Pres: Rollo Gurss, 5908 85th St, Lubbock, TX 79424 • (806) 777-5678 • rollogurss@gmail.com

Midland Texas Alumni Chapter—Monthly luncheons: 1st Mon, 11:45 a.m., the Mildand Petroleum Club • William Mueller, 3918 Baybrook Ct, Midland, TX 79707 • (432) 694-9318 • bmueller@antlersllc.com

THE BIG SKY

Duane Ray, Grand Praetor, 7 Candlelight Dr, Bozeman, MT 59718 (406) 570-0227 dray@bobcatsigs.org

Mike Ridley, Asst. Grand Praetor, 3960 Halehaven Dr, Paducah, KY 42001 (502) 315-7393 mridley1013@gmail.com

Grand Trustees: Rich Thompson,* John Watson*

Boise State University (Lambda Xi-2012) 1827 Yale Ct, Boise, ID 83706 • (559) 367-2935 • tylerlawrencewood@gmail.com • Tyler Wood, Consul • Taylor Lippman, Recruit. • Chris Privon, Chap Adv, 4351 N Tiverton Pl, Boise, ID 83702 • (208) 250-9168 • chris@ privon.com • Scott Raeber, Hse Corp, 1369 W Parkhill Dr, Boise, ID 83702 • (208) 8590409 • scott.raeber@gmail.com

The College of Idaho (Kappa Lambda-1994) 2112 Cleveland Blvd #52, Caldwell, ID 83605 • (208) 407-4066 • sigmachi@ collegeoﬁdaho.edu • Brandon Hegelson, Consul • Dylan Kieffer, Recruit. • Matt Johnson, Chap Adv, 11467 W Kipling Way, Nampa, ID 83651 • (208) 949-6696 • mjohnson@whitepeterson.com • University of Idaho (Gamma Eta-1924) 735 Nez Perce Dr, Moscow, ID 83843 • (208) 869-5799 • sigmachigammaeta@ gmail.com • Dominick Fery, Consul • Jack Sturtz, Recruit. • Martin Trail, Chap Adv, 1010 E 1st St, Moscow, ID 83843 • (208) 882-9365 • martintrail@moscow.com • Will Greene, Hse Corp, 1050 Kottke Rd, Moscow, ID 83843 • (208) 596-1465 • greenew@moscow.com

University of Montana (Beta Delta-1906) 1110 Gerald Ave, Missoula, MT 59801 • (209) 988-8100 • prabhlem@gmail.com • Prabh Monder, Consul • Joseph Clough, Recruit. • Tom Stockburger, Chap Adv, 4865 Jeff Dr, Missoula, MT 59803 • (303) 850-0638 • tom.stockburger@gmail. com • Rich Thompson, Hse Corp, PO Box 19605, Portland, OR 97280 • (503) 4817974 • rich.thompson@sigmachi.com

Montana State University (Beta Rho-1917) 722 S Willson Ave, Bozeman, MT 59715 • (406) 309-2501 • sigmachi@montana.edu • Blake Bowman, Consul • Nicholas Ramberg, Recruit. • Ryan Donahue, Chap Adv, 1101 Woodland Dr., Bozeman, MT 59718 • (406) 570-8998 • rdonahue@ bobcatsigs.org • Paul Boylan, Hse Corp, 1037 Boylan Rd, Bozeman, MT 59715 • (406) 582-4524 • pboylan@bresnan.net

Washington State University (Beta Upsilon-1919) 810 NE California St, Pullman, WA 99163 • (253) 389-7790 • isaacgriepp@outlook.com • Isaac Griepp, Consul • Braden Johnson, Recruit. • Mike Afﬂerbaugh, Chap Adv, 3505 SE 171st Ave, Vancouver, WA 98683 • (360) 828-0025 • mike@peaksmg.com • Carroll Hayden, Hse Corp, 16500 SE 1st St, Unit 160, Vancouver, WA 98684 • (509) 339-3968 • haydie4u@gmail.com

Whitman College (Gamma Epsilon-1923) 1005 E Isaacs Ave, Walla Walla, WA 99362 • (503) 523-8183 • ovcinan@whitman.edu • Nadir Ovinca, Consul • Jack Anderson, Recruit. • Erick Leonard, Chap Adv, 7128 W 1st Ave, Unit A, Kennewick, WA 99336 • (509) 221-8500 • erik.leonard.8@gmail. com • Miles Lodmell, Hse Corp, 1124 Bonsella St, Walla Walla, WA 99362 • (509) 525-6415 • lod@valint.net

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Billings Alumni Chapter—Meetings at Elks Lodge, 934 Lewis Ave, Billings, MT • Contact Pres: John Waggoner, 2918 Rimrock Rd, Billings, MT 59102 • (406) 656-5075 • jonwag42@yahoo.com

Boise Alumni Chapter— Three meetings annually • Contact Pres: Ryan Froehlich, 3576 S Longlead Rd, Boise, ID 83716 • (208) 514-9664 • ryanfroehlich@hotmail.com • boisesigs.org Calgary Alumni Association — Monthly mtgs: First Tuesday, 6 p.m., Craft Beer Market, 345 10th Ave SW, Calgary, AB T2R 0A5 • President: Andrew Forbes • andrew.d.forbes@gmail.com • (403) 410-1578

Missoula Alumni Chapter—Weekly luncheons: Friday, noon, The Pressbox Lounge, 835 Broadway • Brad Cederberg, PO Box 8874, Missoula, MT 59807 • (406) 531-9033 • bradley.cederberg@gmail.com

UTAH/NEVADA

Andrew Stott, Grand Praetor, 224 Limousine Ct, Farmington, UT 84025 (801) 759-0421 andrewkstott@gmail.com

Grand Trustees: Steve Schuyler*, Rich Thompson*

Southern Utah University (Kappa Iota-1993) 119 N 800 W, Cedar City, UT 848720 • (435) 459-0667 • sigmachi.ki@gmail.com

• Ryan Bailey, Consul • Daniel Maldonado, Recruit. • James Lea, Chap Adv, 1230 West 2320 South, Saint George, UT 84770 • (435) 669-4940 • jimmylea43@gmail.com

• Porter Sproul, Hse Corp, 252 South 800 West, Cedar City, UT 84720 • (702) 6247484 • mportersproul@gmail.com

University of Utah (Beta Epsilon-1908) PO Box 581193, Salt Lake City, UT 84158 • (801) 419-6579 • besigmachi@gmail.com

• Connor Quinn, Consul • Blaze Aranzullo, Recruit.• David Mack, Chap Adv, 4504 Gilead Way, Salt Lake City, UT 84124 • (801) 232-2680 • jdavidmack@gmail.com

• Daniel Rondeau, Hse Corp, 10378 Eagle Cliff Wy, Sandy, UT 84092 • (801) 232-2624 • daniel@sagefa.com

Utah State University (Gamma Kappa-1926) 705 N 800 E, Logan, UT 84321 • (801) 549-8500• sigma.chi.gamma. kappa@gmail.com • Matt Morgan, Consul • Steven Whitten, Recruit. • Brandon Halauﬁa, Chap Adv, 73 Winding Way, Logan, UT 84321 • (435) 760-0916 • brandonh@ cve.com• Jim Laub, Hse Corp, 1066 Canyon Rd, Logan, UT 84321 • (435) 752-8621 • jiml@cve.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations Salt Lake City Alumni Chapter—Monthly luncheons: 2nd Wed, noon, Cinegrill, 1000 S Main St E • Bion Wilcox, PO Box 58885, Salt Lake City, UT 84158 • (801) 205-3223 • bionwilcox@msn.com

Southern Nevada Alumni Chapter—Monthly luncheons: 1st Fri of March, June, Sept.Dec. • Locations posted to Southern Nevada Sigma Chi Alumni on Facebook • Contact: Kim Payne, PO Box 94812, Las Vegas, NV

89193 • (702) 496-3446 • mkpayner55@yahoo.com

WEST ILLINOIS

Eric Hultgren, Grand Praetor, 5841 N Old Hickory Ln, Peoria, IL 61615 (309) 7129108 enhultgren@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Bill Bringham Jr.* Bradley University (Delta Rho-1949) 1408 W Fredonia Ave, Peoria, IL 60616 • (309) 337-9534 • martyoshaughnessy@ yahoo.com• Marty O’Shaughnessy, Consul • Kevin Herber, Recruit. • Jeff Wolffe, Chap Adv, 642 E High Point Terrace, Peoria, IL 61614 • (309) 550-4075 • jwolffe@gmail. com • Joe Frueh, Hse Corp, 222 Hibbard Rd, Wilmette, IL 60091 • (312) 952-5436 • jefrueh@comcast.net

Knox College (Lambda Alpha-2007) K-Box 1738, 616 S West St, Galesburg, IL 61401 • (818) 793-6911 • jsharman@knox.edu

• Jack Harman, Consul •Christopher Colburn, Recruit. • Samuel Jarvis, Chap Adv, 1059 Linclon St, Galesburg, IL 61401 • (309) 368-7885 • samuelpalleejarvis@ gmail.com • Nathan Pierce, Hse Corp, 28 Polo Dr, South Barrington, IL 60010 • (847) 373-0107 • nathanepierce@gmail.com

Western Illinois University (Iota Omicron-1989) 611 W Adams St, Macomb, IL 61455 • (847) 346-6662 • mw-lahtinen@wiu.edu• Mark Lahtinen, Consul • Robert Barlow, Recruit. • Brent Sutton, Chap Adv, 2719 Dartmouth Dr, Springﬁeld, IL 62712 • (217) 725-6667 • davefan97@hotmail.com

• Paul Anast, Hse Corp, 6649 Glenview Dr, Tinley Park, IL 60477 • (708) 710-5041 • panast@ksd140.org

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Peoria Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 2nd Tues, 11:45 a.m., Two25 Restaurant, Mark Twain Hotel, 225 NE Adams St • Kevin Sletten, 5508 W Ancient Oak Dr., Peoria, IL 61615 • (309) 689-3013 • kevin.sletten@gmail.com • peoriasigs.org

WEST MICHIGAN

Chris Nyers, Grand Praetor, 111 Montauk Point Pl, Cary, NC 27513 (269) 998-1534 cnyers@provenpackaging.com

Grand Trustee: Alan Williams* Albion College (Alpha Pi-1886) 903 E Erie St, Albion, MI 49224 • (734) 276-1751 • sigmachialphapi@gmail.com • Andrew Prince, Consul • Andrew Emery, Recruit.• Drew Coleman, Chap Adv, 624 E 14 Mile Road, Clawson, MI 48017 • (810) 923-9870 • drewrcoleman@gmail.com • Mike Kabot, Hse Corp, 2626 West Longlake Rd, West Bloomﬁeld, MI 48323 • (248) 683-2944 • kabodontics@aol.com

Hillsdale College (Alpha Kappa-1883) 172 Hillsdale St, Hillsdale, MI 49242 • (214) 907-4908 • ajenkins1@hillsdale.edu • Andrew Jenkins, Consul • Alex Harvey, Recruit. • James Markman, Chap Adv, 387 Ives Rd, Mason, MI 48854 • (517) 803-8667 •jomarkman@gmail.com • Kirk Higgins, Hse Corp, 7952 Thurston Ct, Fishers, IN

46038 • (317) 842-4307 • kirk.m.higgins@gmail.com

Michigan State University (Gamma Psi-1942) 729 E Grand River Ave, East Lansing, MI 48823 • (248) 672-5518 • colli617@msu. edu • Ryan Collins, Consul • Christian Sottrel, Recruit • David Sbraccia, Chap Adv, 9010 Wright Rd, Westphalia, MI (517) 899-1789 • david.sbraccia@ owenscorning.com • Denis Wills, Hse Corp, 1613 Serene, Rochester, MI 48306 • (248) 770-3457 • dwills@borgwarner.com

Western Michigan University (Zeta Nu-1966) 1618 Fraternity Village Dr, Kalamazoo, MI 49006 • Mike Johnston, Chap Adv, 26919 Russell Rd, Bay Village, OH 44140 • (440) 829-9708 • znchapteradvisor@ gmail.com• Bill Hedlund, Hse Corp, 4811 McMillan Ct, Rochester, MI 48306 • (248) 276-0428 •whedlund24@gmail.com

WEST TENNESSEE

Victor Felts, Grand Praetor, 4809 Idaho Ave, Nashville, TN 37209 (931) 221-7687 victor1855@gmail.com

Jared Anderson, Asst. Grand Praetor, 125 Fonville St, Martin, TN 38237 (713) 881-3611 janderson@utm.edu

Grand Trustee: Tom Samulski*

Austin Peay State University (Eta Xi-1973) Austin Peay State Univ Mailbox 4956, Clarksville, TN 37044 • (270) 305-1089 • ty.gilbert96@gmail.com •Ty Gilbert, Consul • James Harris, Recruit. • Rob Silvers, Chap Adv, 1860 Wilma Rudolph Blvd, Clarksville, TN 37043 • rob.silvers@cmcss.net• Josh Baggett, Hse Corp, 3341 Poplar Hill, Clarksville, TN 37043 • (931) 801-0575 • jbsig2002@yahoo.com

Cumberland University (Nu-1872) 1613 W Main St, Lebanon, TN 37087 • (770) 789-0918 • nate.parrottex@gmail. com • Nathan Parrott, Consul • Coleton Thomas, Recruit. • Dr. Jim Hundley, Chap Adv, 1954 Old Rome Pike, Lebanon, TN 37087 • (615) 308-0698 • jhundley@sigmachi.com

University of Memphis (Epsilon Kappa-1954) 3582 Mynders Ave, Memphis, TN 38111 • (901) 652-8539 • rallen3@memphis.edu • Robert Allen, Consul • Chase Elliot, Recruit. • Brett Collins, Chap Adv, 1059 Wilmore Rd, Memphis, TN 38117 • (901) 487-9652 • brett.collins@stjude.org • Don Wilson, Hse Corp, 11103 Wexford Dr, Eads, TN 38028 • (901) 853-0207 • dwilson987@comcast.net

Middle Tennessee State University (Eta Gamma-1970) 1301 E Main Street Box 552, Murfreesboro, TN 37132 • (615) 495-7982 • zth2i@mtmail.mtsu.edu • Zachary Hirt, Consul • Tiler Crowder, Recruit. • Justin Babb, Chap Adv, 3001 Palace Pl, Murfreesboro, TN 37129 • (931) 607-5523 • tnbroncdrvr@yahoo.com • Kem Hinton, Hse Corp, 5933 Asberry Ct, Nashville, TN 37221 • (615) 254-4100 • khinton@tuck-hinton.com

University of Tennessee-Martin (Kappa Psi2007) 210 Oakland St, Martin, TN 38237

• (615) 517-8611 • kevarobe@ut.utm. edu• Kevin Robertson, Consul • Connor Blanchard, Recruit. • George Daniel, Chap Adv, 166 Glenwood Dr, Martin, TN 38237 • (731) 514-9017 • gdaniel@utm.edu • Jackson Welch, Hse Corp, 416 Coburn Ln, Franklin, TN 37069 • (615) 567-3567 • jwelch@welchlegal.com

Vanderbilt University (Alpha Psi-1891) 2420 Vanderbilt Pl, Nashville, TN 37212 • (615) 829-3988 • cole.c.pickney@ vanderbilt.edu • Cole Pickney, Consul • Jack Ruppert, Recruit. • David Wedemeyer, Chap Adv, 4125 Holland Ave Apt 1001, Dallas, TX 22201 • (214) 724-6751 • Jerry Breast, Hse Corp, 709 Hogan Rd, Nashville, TN 37220 • (615) 331-2360 • vkbjcb@aol.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations Clarksville Alumni Chapter—Quarterly meetings: see asigiam.com or the chapter’s Facebook page for details • Damian Maloney, PO Box 69, Clarksville, TN 37043 • (931) 801-3516 • damianmaloney@yahoo.com

Nashville Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 3rd Thurs at 6 p.m. • University Club of Nashville, 2402 Garlane Ave, Nashville, TN 37212 • Pres: Charlie Westerﬁeld, 1655 Briarcliff Dr, Nolensville, TN 37135 • (270) 348-6045 •charles.westerﬁeld@me.com •nashvillesigmachi.com

Stones River Alumni Chapter—Meetings: contact Pres Robert Janson, 305 Hillside Ct, Murfreesboro, TN 37130 • (901) 2148682 • sigpnut@gmail.com

Wilson County Alumni Chapter—Bimonthly meetings, second Tuesday at 5 p.m. • Five Oaks Country Club, 621 5 Oaks Blvd • Pres: Doug Grooms • 519 Tucker Trice Blvd, Lebanon, TN 37087 • (615) 449-6991 • dgrooms72@gmail.com

WEST VIRGINIA / PITTSBURGH

Dave Asselin, Grand Praetor, 9603 48th Ave, College Park, MD 20740 (202) 341-9440 gwsig@outlook.com

Christian Quimby, Asst. Grand Praetor, 135 Millview Dr, Pittsburgh, PA 15238 (412) 687-1544

christianquimby@yahoo.com

Grand Trustees: Nathan Neal*, Harv Silverman*

Carnegie Mellon University (Lambda Pi-2012) 1060 Morewood Ave, Student Life Ofﬁce, Pittsburgh, PA 15213 • (316) 300-6934 • consul@cmusigmachi.org • Augustus Henry, Consul • Reed Marques, Recruit. • David Shirey, Chap Adv, 1103 Crescent Place, Pittsburgh, PA 15217 • (412) 5123863 • david@davidshirey.com

University of Pittsburgh (Beta Theta-1909) 3804 University Drive C # 100, Pittsburgh, PA 15213 • (412) 995-0278 • mkgntl@ gmail.com • Michael Gentile, Consul • Dominic Papalia, Recruit. • James Craig, Chap Adv, 6200 Walnut St., Apt. 1, Pittsburgh, PA 15206 • (724) 884-7203 • jcraig2014@gmail.com • Marty St. John, Hse Corp, 122 Northumberland Dr,

Irwin, PA 15642 • (724) 863-2996 • stjohn.associates@comcast.net

West Virginia University (Mu Mu-1895) 700 N High St, Morgantown, WV 26505 • (757) 651-5355 • jtvmoo@gmail.com • Jon Verissimo, Consul • Harry Grandon II, Chap Adv, 114 Pine Tree Ln, Morgantown, WV 26508 • (304) 288-5276 • harry.grandon@ wpglimcher.com • David Lunsford, Hse Corp, 18 East Congressional Way, Huntington, WV 25705 • (304) 733-2780 • dhllc@aol.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Charleston West Virginia Alumni Chapter— Mtgs: Last Wed, noon, Fifth Quarter Restaurant, 201 Clendinin St, Charleston, W. Va. • Pres: Bill Board, 1991 Parkwood Rd, Charleston, WV 25314 • (304) 345-8630 • wboard1016@aol.com

WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Chris Hicks, Grand Praetor, 33 Hamiltons Harbor Dr. Apt. 503, Lake Wylie, SC 29710 (229) 942-3978

chrisactor1855@gmail.com

Ben Pendry, Asst. Grand Praetor, 4303 Connestee Ct, Charlotte, NC 28269 (828) 226-4482 benjamin.pendry@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Jeff Murison* University of North Carolina-Charlotte (Mu Alpha-2015) 9201 University Blvd, SU Rm 212, Box 259, Charlotte, NC 28223 (910) 465-1290 • sigmachiuncc.consul@uncc. edu • Nicholas Hancock, Consul • Felipe Gosling, Recruit.• Steve Alfaro, Chap Adv., 8818 St. Brides Ct, Huntersville, NC 28078 • (704) 340-3783 • alfaro.steve@gmail.com

Wake Forest University (Delta Nu-1948) PO Box 7284, Wake Forest University, WinstonSalem, NC 27109 • (617) 694-7806 • alexander.katz95@gmail.com • Alexander Katz, Consul • Christopher Knightly, Recruit. • Stuart Tucker, Chap Adv, 641 Jersey Ave, Winston-Salem, NC 27101 • (336) 758-5241 • tuckersm@wfu.edu • Charles Chatham, Hse Corp, 1837 Buena Vista Rd, Winston Salem, NC 27104 • (336) 723-5556

Western Carolina University (Kappa Gamma-1991) 323 A.K. Hinds University Center, Cullowhee, NC 28723 • (252) 775-2334 • kappagammaconsul@ gmail.com • Davis Wilson, Consul • Carter Smith, Recruit. • Mark Ellison, Chap Adv, 699 South Country Dr, Cullowhee, NC 28723 • (704) 796-5031 • markellison@ alumni.ncsu.edu • BJ Pendry, Hse Corp, 9867 Flower Bonnet Ave, Concord, NC 28027 • (828) 226-4482 • benjamin.pendry@gmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Charlotte Alumni Chapter—Monthly luncheons: 1st Wed, Tyron House Restaurant, 130 East Dr, Charlotte, N.C • Evening Socials at Whiskey Warehouse, 1221 The Plaze, Charlotte, NC 28205 • Contact Pres: Jon Owen, 8421 Amelia Dr, Charlotte, NC 28212

• (704) 535-1055 • jonowen@sigmachi. com • charlottesigs.com

WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA

Seth Vargo, Grand Praetor, 5412 Normlee Place, Pittsburgh, PA 15217 (814) 421-1811 sethvargo@gmail.com

Clarion University of Pennsylvania (Theta Alpha-1978) Gemmell Student Union Complex, Box 17, 840 Wood St., Clarion, PA 16214 • (570) 394-1358 • 14ianbo@gmail. com • Ian Bond, Consul • Mason Dean, Recruit. • Michael Graham, Chap Adv, 10544 Route 338, Knox, PA 16232 • (216) 702-5326 • mike@sigmachi.com

Indiana University of Pennsylvania (Eta Omicron-1973) 246 S 7th Street, Indiana, PA 15705 • (732) 241-7376 • m.c.agesen@ iup.edu • Michael Agesen, Consul • Jonathan Weaver, Chap Adv, 2718 Larkins Way, Pittsburgh, PA 15203 • (412) 6280178 • weavej1@comcast.net • Jeff Bird, Hse Corp, 6105 S 296th Ct, Auburn, WA 98001 • (253) 297-1463 • jbirdx11@comcast.net

St. Francis University (Lambda Rho-2012) 117 Evergreen Dr, Loretto, PA 15940 • (814) 931-7168 • tmm103@francis. edu • Todd Munchak, Consul • Nicholas Servello, Recruit. • Henry Chuang, Chap Adv, Lees McRae Athletics, 191 Main St, Banner Elk, NC 28604 • (310) 383-9088 • henrybcp94@aol.com • Bud Shuster, Chap Adv, 825 Ritchey Rd, Everett, PA 15537 •

WESTERN VIRGINIA

Mac McClure, Grand Praetor, 29 Bagby St, Staunton, VA 24401 (540) 255-1110 macdaddy120@juno.com

Grand Trustee: Harv Silverman* Radford University (Kappa Zeta-1992) 1123 Grove Ave, Radford, VA 24141 • (757) 5360924 • ahopper@radford.edu • Alexander Hopper, Consul • Joseph Dobyns, Recruit. • David Silek, Chap Adv, 295 W Main St, Front Royal, VA 22630 • (703) 296-6758 • dsilek@msn.com

Roanoke College (Tau-1872) 221 College Ln, Salem, VA 24153 • (443) 895-0382 • psward@mail.roanoke.edu • Scott Ward, Consul • Zachary Wentzel, Recruit. • Thomas Blair Jr, Chap Adv, 1217 Forest Lawn Dr, Salem, VA 24153 • (540) 389-8046 • blair@roanoke.edu • Bob Murphy Jr, Hse Corp, 6507 Forest Hill Ave, Richmond, VA 23225 • (804) 363-4379 • robertmurphyjr@comcast.net

Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University (Eta Lambda-1971) 301 Special Purpose Housing H, Blacksburg, VA 24060 • (804) 525-8894 • escruggs@vt.edu

• Eric Scruggs, Consul • Matthew Zarabara, Recruit. • Jeff Mitchell, Chap Adv, 2000 Kraft Dr Ste 2200, Blacksburg, VA 24060 • (540) 239-3812 • jeff@mitchell-ﬁrm.com • Brown Pearson III, Hse Corp, 2847 Rams Xing, North Chesterﬁeld, VA 23236 • (804) 794-2850 • cbpearson3@erg-homes.com

Washington & Lee University (Zeta-1866) 216 E Nelson St, Lexington, VA 24450 • (650) 740-1242 •sigmachi@wlu.edu • Nicholas Lico, Consul • Alden Ewing, Recruit. • Robert Ballenger, Ph.D., Chap Adv, 32 Haven Oak Ct, Lexington, VA 24450 • (540) 463-6784 • ballengerb@wlu.edu • Michael Armstrong, Hse Corp, 1577 Musket Ridge NW, Atlanta, GA 30327 • mdarms3@mindspring.com

WISCONSIN

Andy Nunemaker, Grand Praetor, 2221 N Terrace Ave, Milwaukee, WI 53202 (262) 424-7391

andynunemaker@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Bill Bringham Jr.* Beloit College (Alpha Zeta-1882) 700 College St Box 192, Beloit, WI 53511 • (407) 595-1115• maydn@beloit.edu • Daniel May, Consul • Michael Spencer, Recruit. • Jeremy Walden, Chap Adv, W194S8395 Summeridge Ct, Muskego, WI 53538 • (920) 691-6120 • sigjwal@ gmail.com • Chris Alberts, Hse Corp, 791 Edgemore Dr, Sun Prairie, WI 53590 • (608) 242-7759 • calberts@mca-network.com

Marquette University (Iota Pi-1989) 1327 W Kilbourn Ave, Milwaukee, WI 53233 • (617) 584-2295 • cameron.alden@ marquette.edu • Cam Alden, Consul • Robert Fuesel, Recruit. • Colin O’Meara, Chap Adv, 714 Farwell Dr, Madison, WI 53704 • (608) 698-9716 • comeara918@ gmail.com • John Shaw, Hse Corp, 386 E Becher St, Milwaukee, WI 53207 • (630) 336-1910 • john.shawjr@gmail.com

Ripon College (Epsilon Lambda-1955) 600 Campus Dr Unit 630, Ripon, WI 54971 • (920) 860-6658 • sigmachi@ripon.edu • Cameron Green, Consul • John Bitter, Chap Adv, 1001 N 4th St, Milwaukee, WI 53203 • (414) 840-8571 • jbitter@ milwaukeeadmirals.com • Paul Shrode, Hse Corp, 726 E Washington St, Appleton, WI 54911 • (920) 739-1229 • shrode@fvtc.edu

University of Wisconsin-Madison (Alpha Lambda-1884) 221 Langdon St, Apt. 302, Madison, WI 53703 • (847) 744-0994 • jeffmcglade@gmail.com • Jeff McGlade, Consul • John Sheridan, Recruit. • Brett Armstrong, Hse Corp, 318 Ozark Trail, Madison, WI 53705 • (608) 347-4839 • barmstrong@trident-it.com

University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (Lambda Chi-2014) 2200 E Kenwood Blvd, Milwaukee, WI 53211 • (630) 272-5071 • kbarbour93@att.net • Kieran O’Day, Consul • Kiefer Baumbach, Recruit. • Kyle Stanley, Chap Adv, 1627 N Farwell Ave, Apt. A, Milwaukee, WI 53202 • (419) 376-1209 • kbstanley@gmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations Milwaukee Alumni Chapter—Monthly luncheons: 3rd Fri, 7 a.m., Blue’s Egg, 317 N. 76th St. • Jason Speaker, 1915 N Water St, Unit 402 Milwaukee, WI 53202 • (414) 801-3833 • jspeaker22@gmail.com

*Refertop.84to85 forGrandTrustees’contactinformationandtolearntowhich Canadianprovincesorstatestheyare assigned.TheyarelistedhereundertheSigma Chiprovinceinwhichthatterritoryfalls.

Anniversaries

Right: The president of Emory University, Dr. James Laney, addresses alumni at the Emory chapter house in March 1982, during a ceremony honoring chapter alumni who went on to become published authors. Standing in the background, from left, are guests of honor Frank Jenkins III, 1967; Significant Sig Gerald Fletcher, 1957; Significant Sig Vaughn Davis Bornet, 1939; and Austin Williams, 1935

BY THE NUMBERS

Preparation for Brotherhood (P4B) Pledge Program Pilot Test Feedback

93.7

93.6

91.4

Percent of pledges in the Alpha test who said meeting their Big Brother in the ﬁrst week of pledgeship made them feel welcomed into the Fraternity*

Percent of pledges in the P4B Alpha test who said the in-person curriculum facilitated by their Magister each week during the pledge program was positive and believed it enhanced their Sigma Chi experience*

Percent of Alpha test pledges who said they gained a deeper insight into Sigma Chi, themselves and the lessons they were taught through experiential activities during P4B*

The percent of pledges and brothers who said the new pledge program was effective in helping them understand the applicability of Sigma Chi’s values and teachings to their daily lives** * Results come from eight weekly surveys administered during the fall 2015 semester through Sigma Chi U, the online platform that houses P4B materials. The number of pledges who responded to weekly surveys varied, but the total number of pledges who would have been asked survey questions is 443. ** Results are from a survey administered by Skyfactor, a third-party educational consulting company, from March 21, 2016, to April 9, 2016. The total number of respondents in the survey is 2,099; this includes pledges, Magisters and other brothers. The men answered questions on a seven-point Likert scale. Percentages include the number of respondents who rated a given aspect of P4B a three or higher on the scale.

The percent of pledges and brothers who said P4B was effective in educating them about Sigma Chi’s history**

Percent of pledges and brothers who said the pledge program was effective in educating them about the Fraternity’s values and ideals**

BROTHERS AND FRIENDS GATHER FOR 2016 Grand Council

This year’s biennial meeting took place in Skokie, Ill., where delegates voted on proposed changes to the Governing Laws and honored Sigma Chi’s latest award winners. Story by Ryan Priest, WASHINGTON (SEATTLE) 2009

Three hundred forty-four Sigma Chis and their guests gathered at the DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Chicago – North Shore Conference Center in Skokie, Ill., from June 10 to 12, 2016, for a meeting of the Grand Council. There, voting delegates considered adoption of proposed changes to the Governing Laws and celebrated the new class of alumni volunteer award winners.

Attendees also toured the new Chuck and Kim Watson Museum of Sigma Chi, located inside the Fraternity’s International Headquarters in nearby Evanston, Ill., and observed a 50th-anniversary rededication of the building.

The Grand Council meeting officially kicked off the afternoon of Friday, June 10, when the

assembled Grand Officers, undergraduate delegates, past Grand Consuls and others honored Fraternity brothers who have passed away since the 2015 Grand Chapter with a memorial service and heard a State of the Fraternity address from 69th Grand Consul Michael Ursillo, BROWN 1978 Ursillo spoke about the need for the new Preparation for Brotherhood (P4B) pledge program; the Scobey Spirit Initiative, which aims to promote diversity and inclusivity within the Fraternity; and the Ritual Renaissance initiative and its Ritual Peer program, through which brothers have been certified in their knowledge of the Ritual and can assist undergraduate chapters in their understanding and performance of it.

A photo of the late Significant Sig Jack Layton, MCGILL 1971, the leader of the New Democratic Party of Canada, sits among those of other notable Fraternity members on June 11, 2016, at the Chuck and Kim Watson Museum of Sigma Chi that is inside Headquarters in Evanston, Ill. The images were on display to guests at a barbecue and rededication of the Headquarters building that was held on the final day of Grand Council.

Kelsey Maggard, 2015 to 2017 International Sweetheart, laughs as 59th Grand Consul Dick Hester, BALL STATE 1977, and others take part in the traditional Sweetheart of Sigma Chi serenade on June 10 during the 2016 Grand Council awards banquet at the DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Chicago – North Shore Conference Center in Skokie, Ill. The serenade concluded the banquet; behind Maggard are family members and significant others of the men in attendance.

Photos by Nick Guarderas

He also spoke of the work of the Fraternity leadership, as well as that of the Foundation, and told the undergraduate delegates in the room that Sigma Chi’s Founders believed that leading a principled lifestyle was paramount. “The world in which we live has a pressing need for ethical leaders whose principles are based on the possession of remarkable character,” he said, telling them that if they take action in their lives good things would happen.

Foundation President and CEO Ashley Woods, EAST TENNESSEE 2000, also delivered his state of the Foundation address, in which he spoke about the James Parks Caldwell planned giving society and the need for such giving in order to secure the future for Sigma Chi.

Following the business session in which Woods and Ursillo presented their addresses, attendees took part in a banquet honoring this year’s Order of Constantine inductees and Significant Sig awardees who were in attendance. Also recognized at the event were Seven Lights Alumni Award winners, or those lauded for advancing the Fraternity through their volunteer service on a local level for 10 or more years; as well as those whose names are included in a sidebar on page 110.

Dan Shaver, TEXAS TECH 1993 , said he was touched and surprised when he learned he would become an Order of Constantine inductee. “I try to work for Sigma Chi and make a difference in the life of others, and for me to be able to share this great honor with my Sigma Chi mentors was incredibly special,” he said.

Likewise, Order of Constantine Sig Glen Berree, FLORIDA SOUTHERN 1969, was grateful to receive his 2016 Significant Sig Award at Grand Council. “I have a lot of old, dear friends in positions of responsibility in Sigma Chi,” he said. “A lot of those folks [were] present at Grand Council, so it just made sense for me to accept my award there.”

The next day at Grand Council, many of the presentations and discussions were dedicated to P4B, which the Fraternity rolled out this fall to all 241 of its undergraduate chapters. Once implemented,

Order of Constantine Sig Craig Brewerton, UTAH STATE 1967, pins Dan Shaver, TEXAS TECH 1993, with a piece of jewelry signifying his induction to the Order of Constantine’s 2016 class during the 2016 Grand Council awards banquet in Skokie, Ill., on June 10.

The lapel pins and medallions to be presented to a new class of Significant Sigs line a table at the June 10 awards banquet of the 2016 Grand Council at the DoubleTree by Hilton

Hotel Chicago – North Shore Conference Center in Skokie, Ill.

Individuals Honored for their Service

Sigma Chi International Fraternity recognizes the following 2016 award winners for their contributions to advance the organization.

JAY E. MINTON BEST ALUMNI CHAPTER OFFICER AWARD

• Alex Borowski, NEW MEXICO 2013 , secretary of the Albuquerque Alumni Chapter

ERWIN L. LECLERG OUTSTANDING CHAPTER

ADVISOR AWARD

• Jim Woodford, TENNESSEEKNOXVILLE 1973 , advisor to the Sigs at Tennessee Tech

WILLIAM T. BRINGHAM BEST HOUSE CORPORATION OFFICER AWARD

• Karl Buttner, MIT 1987, president of the MIT chapter’s house corporation

PARENTS CLUB AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE

• The University of Texas at Austin chapter’s parents club

DR. HENRI STEGEMEIER OUTSTANDING FACULTY

ADVISOR AWARD

• Nick Stepaniak, faculty advisor to the chapter at DePauw University

SEVEN LIGHTS ALUMNI AWARD, for at least 10 years of volunteer service

• Tom Bloomfield, TULSA 1982

• Walt Cooner, EMORY 1974

• Don Copeland, STEPHEN F. AUSTIN 1989

• Paul Garson, SAN DIEGO 1986

• Chuck Gibbs, OKLAHOMA STATE 1979

• Don Haddox, EMBRY-RIDDLE (DAYTONA BEACH) 1976

• Andy Kassel, WESTERN ILLINOIS 1995

• Steve Knight, CINCINNATI 1974

• Bill Larmer, TEXAS TECH 1967

• Jim Lawson, SAN DIEGO STATE 1985

• R.J. May, CINCINNATI 1975

• Gary Munson, EASTERN ILLINOIS 1977

• Daniel Rondeau, UTAH 2001

• Ed Soergel, CINCINNATI 1972

• Cecil Stokes, AUBURN 1957

• David Train, MICHIGAN 1984

• Dean Weaver, DENISON 1986

• Dwayne Yaretz, BRITISH COLUMBIA-SIMON FRASER 1986

through the barbecue buffet line during the 50th anniversary celebration and rededication of the Fraternity’s J. Dwight Peterson International Headquarters building in Evanston, Ill., on June 11, 2016.

been presented to everyone at Grand Council, attendees broke into small groups to discuss its merits and provide feedback to the Preparation for Brotherhood committee.

In addition, the undergraduate delegates in attendance selected Tyler Rochelle, NORTH CAROLINA-CHARLOTTE 2017, and Austen Radke, CAL. STATE-FRESNO 2016, as their representatives to the executive committee for the 2016 to 2017 academic year.

“Going into my senior year, I held a bunch of different positions in my chapter, and wanted to take on an additional challenge on the international level,” says Rochelle, who adds that he learned of the opportunity from Western North Carolina province Grand Praetor Chris Hicks, GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN 1996 . “ ... as I learned more about [the position], I realized that it was a way for me to make a real and meaningful impact on our Fraternity [by providing a voice for undergraduates].”

Undergraduate and alumni voting members also unanimously accepted a series of proposed language changes to the Governing Laws that reflects modern-day language and usage, and learned that the 2017 Grand Chapter will be hosted in Providence, R.I.

Attendees then wrapped up the affair by traveling to the nearby J. Dwight Peterson International Headquarters building in Evanston, Ill., where they witnessed a rededication of the Headquarters building marking the 50th year since its construction. They also toured the Fraternity’s new, state-of-the-art Chuck and Kim Watson Museum of Sigma Chi.

the program will educate each of Sigma Chi’s pledges through a structured curriculum, helping to ensure that all who are initiated into the Fraternity are properly prepared to experience its Ritual for the first time. Once the program had

The museum features such artifacts as a time line of important events since the Fraternity’s founding in 1855, previously unseen video segments of past Grand Chapters and the original Sigma Phi badge of Founder Daniel William Cooper, MIAMI (OHIO) 1857

Above: Trevor Gonzalez, TEXAS A&M KINGSVILLE 2016, at left, and Order of Constantine Sig Linden Welsch, TEXAS-AUSTIN 1969, make their way

Above: Grand Pro Consul Tommy Geddings, SOUTH CAROLINA 1985, readies the crowd for the induction of members into the Order of Constantine during the 2016 Grand Council awards banquet on June 10 at the DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Chicago – North Shore Conference Center in Skokie, Ill. Geddings emceed the event and is also a member of the Order of Constantine.

Headquarters Toasts its Last 50 Years With Rededication Ceremony

After wrapping up the 2016 Grand Council conference in Skokie, Ill., attendees traveled to nearby Evanston, Ill., to enjoy barbecue, tour the new Chuck and Kim Watson Museum of Sigma Chi, and witness a rededication of the Fraternity’s J. Dwight Peterson International Headquarters building. The latter was opened 50 years ago.

Highlighting the ceremony was an address by Order of Constantine Sig and Significant John Peterson, INDIANA 1955 In addition to being a member of the Sigma Chi Foundation’s board of governors, Peterson is the son of 38th Grand Consul J. Dwight Peterson, INDIANA 1919, for whom the Headquarters building is named. In his speech, Peterson talked about how his father would not have become Grand Consul if not for the urging of 29th Grand Consul L. G. Balfour, INDIANA 1907, who said that the elder Peterson would be a strong leader of the Fraternity. Balfour and the elder Peterson are members of the Order of Constantine, as well as recipients of the Significant Sig Award.

John Peterson says that the existence of a Headquarters building bearing his father’s name is a testament to the legacy of his work on behalf of Sigma Chi. “My father was so proud of that, and it was a couple of years before he died that it was proposed that we name it after him,” Peterson says. “Every time I think of Sigma Chi, I think of my father.”

Though Peterson entered into the Chapter Eternal in 1990, his son says that he would have held the Fraternity as it exists in 2016 in high regard.

“He’d be so proud of the Fraternity’s place in the world today,” Peterson says. “L. G. Balfour stood there and challenged all of us at the centennial [Grand Chapter in 1955] to be sure that nothing about our Fraternity ever became tarnished. The brothers who we remember so well in the Chapter Eternal, this is all for them.”

In addition to Peterson, the following spoke at the rededication: executive director Michael Church, ILLINOIS 2005; 63rd Grand Consul and museum renovation committee chairman Lee Beauchamp, TEXAS A&M-COLLEGE STATION 1975; 69th Grand Consul Mike Ursillo, BROWN 1978; and Sigma Chi Foundation president and CEO Ashley Woods, EAST

At left: Sigma Chi Foundation president and CEO Ashley Woods, EAST TENNESSEE 2000, left, and 69th Grand Consul Mike Ursillo, BROWN 1978, cut a ceremonial blue ribbon during the rededication of the Fraternity’s J. Dwight Peterson International Headquarters building in Evanston, Ill., on June 11, 2016.

TENNESSEE 2000. Ursillo and Beauchamp are members of the Order of Constantine, and Beauchamp is a recipient of the Significant Sig Award.

To conclude the rededication, Ursillo and Woods cut a large, blue ribbon that was tied on a railing at the back entrance to the Headquarters building.

Above: Sigma Chi Foundation board of governors member John Peterson, INDIANA 1955, speaks to attendees at the rededication of the J. Dwight Peterson International Headquarters building in Evanston, Ill., on June 11, 2016. Peterson is an Order of Constantine Sig and a Significant Sig.

BROTHERS TRAVEL FROM ACROSS NORTH AMERICA TO BALFOUR LTW

The Fraternity hosted its signature gathering of undergraduates and alumni this year at Bowling Green State University, with a focus on the new Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program, training on officer-specific roles, the presentation of awards and a chapter reinstallation. Photos by Logan Brown, Zen Grey and Carlie Merlo

The Fraternity hosted 1,805 attendees, including 1,326 undergraduates, at the 2016 Balfour Leadership Training Workshop (LTW) at Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio, from July 28 to July 30. It was the 12th time the Fraternity hosted Balfour LTW at the university, making it the event’s most popular destination since it began in 1947.

At the event, a total of 274 facilitators trained undergraduates and alumni on their volunteer

roles within the Fraternity, whether they be Consul, Quaestor, Magister, chapter advisor or house corporation officer. Undergraduate chapter officers began large-group discussions following the opening session of Balfour LTW on Thursday. Those and subsequent small-group discussions were based upon the men’s officer positions for the 2016 to 2017 school year. Within discussion groups, undergraduates talked about best practices and common challenges they may face within their roles.

Above: Sixty-second Grand Consul Doug Carlson, MINNESOTA 1973, in the foreground at far right, joins undergraduate attendees of the 2016 Balfour Leadership Training Workshop to raise his hand during the workshop’s closing session on July 30. As part of the Huntsman Cancer Institute’s “Five for the Fight” fundraising campaign, the Sigs had been instructed to write the name of a person they know who has been affected by cancer on their palms and to donate $5 to cancer research in that person’s honor.

During the workshop, undergraduates also convened with their chapter brothers and facilitators to formulate chapter-specific goals for the coming year. The goals were part of a strategic plan and will be a guiding tool for the collegians as they begin and progress through the school year. Undergraduates also met with other representatives from their province within the Fraternity.

At Balfour LTW, 68th Grand Consul Michael Greenberg, ILLINOIS WESLEYAN 1982 , led a town hall meeting with Magisters about the new Preparation for Brotherhood (P4B) pledge program, which was to be implemented within each Sigma Chi chapter this fall.

“Over the course of the last eight years, Sigma Chi has been looking to standardize the pledge program,” Greenberg notes, adding that in recent years other fraternities have eliminated pledgeship. “In 2013, the Fraternity made a commitment at Grand Council that there needs to be a pledge program [remaining as part of the organization]. It needs to be thoughtful [and] reflective.”

He added that such a pledge program needs to be values-based, espousing the Fraternity’s ideals, so that Sigma Chis can inspire recruits and show them that being a brother is about honoring a lifelong commitment.

As such, the P4B program was alpha- and beta tested during the 2015 to 2016 school year and tweaked based upon the feedback from its participants. Greenberg says that in the history of the Fraternity’s leadership programs, there has never been such a large piloting of them as there has been with P4B.

Also at Balfour LTW, Order of Constantine Sigs Jeff Greene, WYOMING 1975 , and Mark Anderson, ILLINOIS 1977, hosted a town hall meeting with chapter advisors to discuss the new pledge program, and Magisters were trained on how to implement it within their chapters this fall.

On the Thursday night of Balfour LTW, Order of Constantine Sig and 69th Grand Consul Mike Ursillo, BROWN 1978 , delivered his State of the Fraternity address. “What is most exciting about this program [P4B] is that like our Ritual, our pledges will now be exposed to a universal experience,” he said in it. “We’re going to prove to university administrators, to your parents and to new members that our pledge program is meaningful, beneficial and totally devoid of hazing.”

Ursillo further said attendees needed to make a commitment that they would not tolerate hazing and that they would intervene if they witnessed any form of it. “I am here this evening to charge you to live up to the expectations of our Ritual and to exemplify the ideals of friendship, justice and learning in your daily lives, but most importantly, to hold your brothers accountable to all [of] these same expectations.”

Above: Order of Constantine Sig Mac McClure, WILLIAM & MARY 1975, expresses his surprise upon being named the recipient of the 2016 William H. Carlisle Jr. Outstanding Workshop Faculty Award on July 30 during the Balfour Leadership Training Workshop at Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio. McClure’s speech took place during the workshop’s closing session inside the university’s Stroh Center arena.

Balfour

Chapters Honored for Raising More Than $50K to Fight Cancer

As a way to honor Sigma Chi International Fraternity chapters that have raised at least $50,000 in a year to benefit to Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI), the latter organization recognized two charter members of what it calls its $50K Club at the 2016 Balfour Leadership Training Workshop (LTW). The recognition of the undergraduate chapters at the University of Utah and Loyola University Chicago came during the closing session of Balfour LTW on July 30, 2016. They raised $66,806.65 and $52,003.06, respectively, between Aug. 1, 2015, and July 31, 2016.

Three years ago, HCI created the $20K Club to recognize chapters that had raised $20,000 in a year; the inaugural class included seven chapters. This year’s members of the group totaled 29, according to Brandon Plewe, UTAH 2006 , development officer for HCI.

“We have two incredible schools who have pushed the envelope even further and prompted us to create the $50K Club,” he said at Balfour LTW.

Members of the fundraising clubs, along with the Fraternity’s other chapters, helped Sigma Chi surpass its $1.2 million fundraising goal for HCI during the 2015 to 2016 academic year by more than $100,000. In total, chapters raised $1,337,732 for HCI for the year. Additionally, Sigma Chi pledged in 2015 to raise $10 million for HCI by 2022, and is ahead of schedule in fulfilling the promise, donating a total of $4.3 million to the organization so far.

At Balfour LTW, HCI officials presented members of the $50K Club awards to note their status. For Ben Berger, UTAH 2016, his chapter’s designation as an inaugural member of the club is only the beginning. “We’ve worked to create … [a] donation network of alumni and their contacts, and by furthering those outreach efforts [with them], we believe that we will be able to maintain this level of giving for many years to come,” he says.

After Ursillo’s address, the Fraternity reinstalled its chapter at Bowling Green State University, initiating 30 men into it. It was the second time such an event has been held at Balfour LTW in Sigma Chi’s history; it followed the 2007 the reactivation of the chapter at the University of Missouri-Columbia.

Dre headphones and a trip to Las Vegas that was won by Stephen Marks, CENTRE 2017

In addition, 65th Grand Consul Bob Jones, RENSSELAER 1973 , and 62nd Grand Consul Doug Carlson, MINNESOTA 1973 , joined 22nd Grand Historian Michael Codina, CALIFORNIA-SAN DIEGO 1993 , to host a Ritual-history talk during SigFest, at which brothers learned more about the Fraternity’s different eras and principal figures. Jones and Carlson are both inductees into the Order of Constantine, as well as recipients of the Significant Sig Award.

The event concluded with a Saturday night closing session at Bowling Green State’s Stroh Center arena, in which keynote speaker, actor and Significant Sig Eric Close, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 1989, addressed the crowd. Close portrays Teddy Conrad on the television show Nashville, and played Travis Tanner on USA Network’s Suits

Also at the closing session, Ethan Pickering, CASE WESTERN 2015 , accepted the International Balfour Award (IBA), which recognized him as Sigma Chi’s “most outstanding graduating senior.” Pickering earned an undergraduate degree in mechanical and aerospace engineering with a 4.0 GPA. He also received a master’s degree in mechanical engineering over the summer from his alma mater, and is studying for his Ph.D. in the same field at California Institute of Technology.

While an undergraduate, Pickering interned in the thermal energy branch of NASA’s Glenn Research Center in Cleveland, played on the varsity baseball team, was president of the Interfraternity Council and was his chapter’s Consul, Kustos and historian. He was a member of the Tau Beta Pi Engineering honor society and the Order of Omega honor society, and cofounded the organization Greeks Against Sexual Assault on his campus.

The next night, brothers participated in SigFest, the annual collection of games and activities that takes place at Balfour LTW. There, participants competed in a three-on-three basketball tournament and played Zorb soccer, cornhole, broomball and casino games. The event also included a raffle with prizes such as a PlayStation 4, Beats by

Left: Ethan Pickering, CASE WESTERN 2015, smiles as he addresses the crowd after he was announced the 2016 International Balfour Award winner on July 26 during Balfour Leadership Training Workshop’s closing session. The session which took place at Bowling Green State University’s Stroh Center arena in Bowling Green, Ohio.

After his name was announced as the IBA winner, he addressed the crowd. “In thinking about what Sigma Chi has meant to me, I remember the great Jimmy Valvano speech about what it means to live,” he said. “[Valvano] said that every day, you should laugh, you should think, and you should have your emotions brought to tears. Sigma Chi has made me laugh, it has made me think, and it has brought me to tears. I hope Sigma Chi means as much to you as it does to me as you go through your own journey.”

Finally that night, the Fraternity presented many of its undergraduate awards, including the Daniel William Cooper Award to the chapter at the University of Idaho; the James F. Bash Significant Improvement Award to nine chapters; and the Legion of Honor Award to 23 chapters.

The Fraternity presented the Peterson Significant Chapter Award to 86 chapters, including three that received Peterson Significant Chapter Gold Awards for scoring between 97 and 100 percent on their applications. The Gold award winners were Clarkson University, the University of South Alabama and the University of New Haven, with the latter having the highest score on the annual report, which is used to determine the award winners.

TV Actor Eric Close Shares His Wisdom at Balfour LTW

Significant Sig and actor Eric Close, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 1989, reminded attendees in a keynote speech at the Balfour Leadership Training Workshop that life is a gift, that it is important to keep their word — whether it be a ‘yes’ or a ‘no’ — and to find balance in their lives.

The actor, who played FBI Agent Martin Fitzgerald in the CBS series, Without a Trace, said that in 1986, when he lived in his chapter house as a sophomore, the house caught fire. He was awakened in the early morning as a fire alarm went off.

“When I opened my window, the window next door to me exploded in flames,” Close explained, noting that the hallway was on fire and brothers were trying to throw water on the flames to extinguish them. “I had to punch my roommate to get him to wake up. I dragged him out the window, and there were [Sigma Alpha Epsilons] waiting at the bottom to help us. There were guys jumping out second-story windows.”

Close said there were 55 people in the house, which burned to the ground in five minutes. “And not one of us died, because a handful of brothers — actually, two — they didn’t go out of the flames, they ran into the flames,” he noted. “These guys went in and they kicked down doors and they pulled guys out.”

Close said the experience showed him the true meaning of brotherhood. He went on to urge people to find equilibrium in their lives.

“I can’t express enough how important it is, brothers, to make time in your life for your family, for your friends, for your main activities that you love to do,” Close said, adding that doing so will make one more productive, healthy and happy, and their relationships will thrive.

Right: Significant Sig and actor Eric Close, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 1989, at right, shows Frank Raymond, PENN STATE 1971, the Sigma Chi Foundation senior director of development and planned giving, photos on his smartphone on July 28, 2016, at a Foundation dinner at the Balfour Leadership Training Workshop in Bowling Green, Ohio. The dinner welcomed distinguished visitors, or professionals who visit undergraduates at the workshop. Close was a distinguished visitor and has acted in the TV series Nashville, which was broadcast on ABC. He was also in the USA Network’s Suits. Raymond is also an Order of Constantine Sig.

The actor also told the story of how, years ago, his work schedule had changed and it became inconvenient for him to fly from Los Angeles to Dallas to be in a friend’s wedding. Close cancelled plans to be at the event the Friday before it was to take place, and the next morning, he struggled with what to do. “In my mind, it kept going over and over again, ‘Let your yes be yes and your no be no.’ … and I couldn’t take it anymore and I jumped up and I shook my brothers [who were my roommates] awake, and I said, ‘Guys, I’ve got to go to LAX [airport] right now. I’ve got to catch a flight to Dallas,’” he said.

Close made it to the wedding and at the reception, he met his wife, to whom he has now been married 21 years.

Chris Jones, TEXAS-AUSTIN 2019, was in the crowd and was struck by one of his messages in particular.

“What he talked about in terms of those brothers who refused to leave anyone behind [in the house fire] was a reminder of what true friendship is all about,” Jones said. “It was firm reminder to me that when I get back to Austin, I need to look out for my brothers, my friends and the chapter as a whole, not just myself.”

THE SIG LIST

Things to know, notice and tell a brother

The brothers responsible for selecting Barbara Tanner as Sigma Chi’s first International Sweetheart at Grand Chapter in 1948 were Significant Sigs John Wayne, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 1929; Order of Constantine Sig Milton Caniff, OHIO STATE 1930; and Steve Hannagan, PURDUE 1922. Here, Tanner accepts a sweetheart trophy from Wayne at the event.

Known on the football field and in the stands as T-Rac, mascot of the NFL’s Tennessee Titans, Peter Nelson, NORTH ALABAMA 1998, announced his retirement in July 2016 after 17 years. Nelson got his start as a mascot by portraying Leo the lion, the mascot for the University of North Alabama.

On Oct. 27, 2015, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced that it approved the first oncolytic, or cancer-killing, virus therapy to treat melanoma lesions in the skin and lymph nodes. The virus therapy, called lmlygic, is injected inside cancerous cells where it would replicate, causing them to rupture and die, according to the FDA. Dr. Robert Andtbacka of the Huntsman Cancer Institute and Dr. Howard Kaufman of the Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey led the study of this treatment.

In 2007, the Fraternity created the Sigma Chi Military Service Recognition Pin to honor brothers who serve or who have served in their nations’ militaries. So far, it has been presented to more than 1,700 members of the Fraternity.

Significant Sig and country music artist Cole Swindell, GEORGIA

SOUTHERN 2005, judged 52 Miss America contestants on evening wear, talent and how they answered interview questions on Sept. 11, 2016, as they vied for the crown. Swindell joined entrepreneur Mark Cuban, actress Sara Foster and Miss America 1985 Sharlene Wells Hawkes as celebrity judges for the event.

Forrest Vosler, SYRACUSE 1948, left, and Maurice Britt, ARKANSAS 1941, right, are two of the five Sigma Chis to receive the Medal of Honor. They are pictured here at the 1946 Victory Grand Chapter in Chicago with 34th Grand Consul and Order of Constantine Sig Patrick Hurley, GEORGE WASHINGTON 1913. All three are recipients of the Significant Sig Award.