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The Magazine of Sigma Chi Spring 2017

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What is now known as Balfour Leadership Training Workshop has remained true to its mission since its 1947 founding.

Connect with your brothers this summer at the 81st Grand Chapter in Providence, Rhode Island, as we weigh important legislation and celebrate the Fraternity’s successes!

The event will take place from June 22 to 25, at the Omni Providence Hotel, and every Sigma Chi is welcome to attend with his guests.

Please join us as we present the Significant Sig Award to brothers who have brought favor and distinction to the Fraternity through their professional achievements, induct a new class of members to the Order of Constantine and the elect the Fraternity’s 2017 to 2019 International Sweetheart.

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, send mail to Address Changes, 1714 Hinman Ave., Evanston, IL 60201, or go to sigmachi.org > membership > update my contact info.

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.

Spring 2017 Volume 135 No. 4

THE MAGAZINE OF SIGMA CHI

Published Continuously since 1881

Editor

SUSAN LORIMOR

Associate Editor

LYNN TANGORRA

Copy Editor

RYAN LISKEY

Multimedia Coordinator

JACK RODZIK

Advertising Sales

GARY RAWLINGS

Creative Direction and Design

TRIA DESIGNS INC.

© 2017 Sigma Chi Fraternity

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, Illinois 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

CORRETIONS

In the feature section of the winter 2016 to 2017 issue, we mistakenly identified cartoonist and Significant Sig John McCutcheon, PURDUE 1889, in a photo. We also misidentified Georgia Institute of Technology in a photo caption in the Alumni Almanac section of the issue. We regret the errors.

In the same issue, we erroneously listed Will Chaney, PUGET SOUND 1953 , as having entered the Chapter Eternal. Fortunately, he is alive and well. We apologize for the error.

Letter From the Grand Consul

Brothers and Friends,

Balfour Leadership Training Workshop (LTW) serves as Sigma Chi International Fraternity’s preeminent leadership development program. Begun in 1947, it is the Greek-letter world’s largest, most cutting-edge leadership education program. We bring together undergraduate and alumni chapter officers from Sigma Chi International Fraternity chapters across North America, along with over 200 faculty members who have been trained to be their facilitators. Not only do the facilitators assist our undergraduate attendees as they create strategic plans that they can take back to their chapters to implement during the following academic year, but they act as the undergraduates’ mentors. This creates a phenomenal opportunity for undergrads to learn and continuously grow as leaders.

Undergraduate chapters from the same province are also provided dedicated time to meet to assess their operations and goals, and to discuss the plans they will implement during the coming academic year.

I will never forget my first experience with Balfour LTW, which at the time we affectionately simply referred to as “workshop.” The year was 1976, and I had just been elected Magister of my chapter after having been initiated in 1975. Workshop took place at the University of Wyoming. This was my very first trip west of the Mississippi River. To say that I was blown away by the geography and the feeling of being in the region is an understatement. I had never been surrounded by so many guys wearing cowboy hats and boots!

What impacted me the most at that event was the spirit and the camaraderie among everyone present. I was amazed by the number of new friends I made there from all over the continent. During our small-group discussions, we shared our successes and failures, and we took back to our chapters creative ideas for addressing the common problems we all faced. I know I learned some great icebreaking and team-building exercises that I successfully used with my pledge class when I returned to Brown University that fall.

The energy and inspiration engendered among everyone at that and all such workshops is hard to describe. You have to be there to experience what it is like to be surrounded by 1,200 to 1,500 of your peers. The first night I was at the 1975 workshop was eye-opening as the Fraternity presented a Ritual exemplification. This was only the second time following my own initiation that I had seen the Ritual performed and had its ceremonies explained to me. The insights and knowledge that I took from that experience have guided me throughout my Sigma Chi career. I learned that many of the challenges that we face in our chapters derive from a lack of grounding in our basic ritualistic teachings. I learned to question why we haze our brothers if we hold friendship sacred and why our members drift away after graduation if we truly believe membership in Sigma Chi is a lifelong commitment. Such challenges arise because we are sometimes ignorant of the true purpose of the Fraternity. Sigma Chi is a value-centered, demanding, uplifting organization that expresses itself through the teachings of our Ritual. If we take the obligations of our sacred texts seriously, the challenges we face on many levels would disappear.

I took this understanding with me, and had an exceptional time at my first workshop. Being there was a lot of fun and the important social aspect of our Fraternity was prominent throughout the long weekend. Nonetheless, I came away from the experience understanding that the “club,” which is part of the acronym RBC, or Ritual, brotherhood and club, is a celebration of our friendship and brotherhood, not the cause of it. Our brotherhood is grounded in our Ritual and value system that serves as our compass. And that is the lifelong message that I took home from my very first workshop.

Find It Here. Find It Now.

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.

REWARDS

BENEFITS

RYAN ROGERS, WINDSOR 2005, is an editor at Scugog Communications Group in Ontario, where he writes and edits community news for a variety of publications. He also takes photos where necessary and crafts content for websites.

days!* A portion of every purchase will be contributed back to Sigma Chi.

University of Kentucky Undergraduate Chapter Works Through Challenges

After we featured the University of Kentucky undergraduate chapter and its implementation of the Preparation for Brotherhood (P4B) pledge program in the fall 2016 issue of The Magazine of Sigma Chi, it continues to improve, according Southern Indiana province Grand Praetor Scott Inman, CENTRAL MICHIGAN 1990 . However, the path to improvement has had its challenges. Shortly after the publication of the issue, the chapter had an Oct. 23 to 24 membership review, based on allegations of hazing.

The chapter had had a membership review for the same type of allegations on Aug. 21 to 22, 2015, and thus was a pilot chapter for the new P4B program the following academic year. The chapter seemed to do well with the program, even winning the University of Kentucky’s Outstanding Chapter Growth award for excellence in recruitment, education and retention of members “to promote stability and growth” of the organization. At the time, Emily Perrin Britt, assistant director of fraternity and sorority affairs, said that she believed the new pledge program helped the members realize that they could have a chapter that is in line with expectations of the General Fraternity and

those of the university, while having the group that they wanted to have.

Unfortunately, the need for the 2016 membership review was realized shortly after the fall Magazine that highlighted the chapter was published. As a result of the review, 16 initiated members were placed on special alumni status, meaning they could no longer have contact with brothers who were in good standing. Another 52 men opted out of the membership review or did not appear for it and thus were no longer part of the chapter, leaving 60 of the its 129 brothers as active members in good standing.

Seven of the chapter’s 11 pledges were also removed from the chapter due to poor grades. However, Inman is now working closely with the chapter, and is seeing it make positive progress. The group held over its pledges from the fall 2016 class, and planned to initiate them in April 2017, along with those who are part of the spring 2017 pledge class. “I tell [the] guys, ‘Every day is a great day. Within that day, you are going to have challenges, but they temporary’,” he says, encouraging them to work through the difficulties.

Letter From the Editor

Dear Readers,

This summer, Balfour Leadership Training Workshop (LTW) will once again return to Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio, where the workshop began in 1947. Initially referred to as Leadership Training Workshop, 215 undergraduates took part in the inaugural event. Over time, its name was not only changed to honor 29th Grand Consul L.G. Balfour, INDIANA 1907, but the number of attendees has significantly increased. This year, about 1,500 collegians are expected to fly or drive to the workshop to take part in its small- and large-group sessions where they will learn more about their officer roles and take part in chapter strategic planning for the next academic year.

The General Fraternity also anticipates that 60 chapter advisors will receive instruction this year on how to be more effective in their roles, and an additional group of alumni volunteers will take part in the House Corporation Officer Training Seminar. These avenues for learning were added to the available educational sessions over the years, and are another way in which Balfour LTW has evolved.

I hope you enjoy reading about the history of the event in this issue, and I look forward to seeing many of you in Bowling Green this summer.

Sincerely,

Affordable financing options up to $250,000 for Sigma Chi house corporations that own chapter houses

• Chapter House Purchase

• Life & Fire Safety Upgrades

• New Construction

• Renovation

Ritual Regalia Loans up to $5000

Fraternity Financial Commentary 2015 to 2016 Fiscal Year

The General Fraternity had a strong 2015 to 2016 fiscal year, with revenues from operations of $5.83 million. Total operating revenue grew modestly by about $43,000 despite the absence of Grand Chapter-related revenue, as Grand Council was held during the fiscal year in question. The lack of a Grand Chapter meeting during the fiscal year resulted in a budgeted decrease of $335,000 in revenue.

However, yet another year of increased financial support from the Sigma Chi Foundation contributed an additional $160,000 to the Fraternity’s operations. Combined pledge, initiate and chapter membership fee revenue also grew by $187,000, representative of an equivalent increase in the number of undergraduate members. Royalties, advertising and corporate sponsorships dipped slightly by $16,000, reflecting a 4 percent decrease.

On the expenditure side, gross operating expenses declined by $326,000, totaling $5.53 million. Again, much of this decrease was expected with the absence of Grand Chapter. In other areas, leadership programs expenses decreased over the previous period by $152,000. However, most of that decrease was driven by an unavoidable scheduling change within the Horizons Huntsman Leadership Summit. That means that from a fiscal year perspective, only four sessions of Horizons were held in 2015 to 2016, with the fifth session pushed into the next fiscal year.

Also in the 2015 to 2015 fiscal year, general and administrative and information technology-related expenses cumulatively increased by $35,000, reflecting the International Fraternity’s further investment in those areas in terms of support and infrastructure. Alumni services expenses were at a $69,000 decrease over the previous period, exhibiting a movement toward sending promotional materials via verified emails rather than mailing them through the postal service.

From a purely operational perspective, excluding investments, we concluded the year with an increase of $299,000 in net assets. In an encouraging trend, our budgeted revenues were up nearly 10 percent while budgeted expenses stayed nearly in-line with expectations, increasing only 1 percent.

During the past fiscal year, the financial investments of the Fraternity’s designated fund mirrored market-wide downturns, with losses totalling $56,000. While the performance of the funds was certainly disappointing, our investment portfolios tracked nearly in-line with the market as a whole.

One of our largest revenue sources, the Sigma Chi Foundation, fully or partially funded the new Preparation for Brotherhood (P4B) pledge program, Horizons Huntsman Leadership Summit, Journey chapter development retreats, Balfour Leadership Training Workshop, Crossroads drug and alcohol education program and Mission 365 recruitment training program, in addition to many other initiatives. The support of the Foundation also allowed us to increase funding to facilitate visits from volunteers to chapters and to increase funding for provincial conferences. We are also continuing efforts to enhance the quality and efficiency of deploying our educational initiatives through platforms such as Sigma Chi U, which hosts P4B curriculum, and its growing suite of online learning initiatives.

Through the efforts of our International Fraternity Headquarters staff and the many volunteers who serve the organization, it is run in a fiscally conservative manner. For the coming year, the Executive Committee has approved a budget designed to keep expenses as low as possible and to estimate revenue in a very conservative manner. We will strive to continue to deliver world-class programs and services and to be good stewards of the Fraternity’s funds.

The 2015 to 2016 fiscal year audited financial statements are available upon request. Feel free to contact Headquarters or the Grand Quaestor if you have questions.

Fraternally,

Order of Constantine Sig and Grand Quaestor Tim Sanderson, WESTERN ONTARIO 1985

Order of Constantine Sig and 69th Grand Consul and Michael Ursillo, BROWN 1978

General Fraternity Executive Director Mike Church, ILLINOIS 2005

The Long Trip to the Mountain Top With Brothers and a Flag

Consul Jonathan Sanders, CAL. POLY.-POMONA 2018 , had Sigma Chi in mind when he planned his mid-December 2016 snowboarding trip before his #flagfriday-winning photo was taken with his chapter brothers at Aspen Snowmass in Aspen, Colorado.

“I went snowboarding in three different places, all with Sigma Chis [who] I’ve met in programs such as Horizons [Huntsman Leadership Summit] and the $20K Club with Huntsman [Cancer Institute],” says Sanders.

Of course, he also snowboarded with his chapter brothers at the end of the trip. “[They] put in a great deal of effort to try and get a good spot for the photo with the flag,” Sanders says. “Anytime that we have anything kind of cool planned, we always try to bring a flag, just because you never know when it’s going to be the perfect opportunity [to take a picture],” said Sanders.

Sanders began his trip by snowboarding at Arizona Snowbowl in Flagstaff, Arizona, on Dec. 13 with Austin Chavez, NORTHERN ARIZONA, 2017, whom he had met through the $20K fundraising club and later went to Horizons with. After riding at Snowbowl, Sanders left and met with another brother he knew from his involvement in the $20k Club, Consul Ryan Bailey, SOUTHERN UTAH 2016 , who housed him for the night.

The next day, Sanders drove to the Brighton Resort in Brighton, Utah, to hit the slopes with Sigma Chis from Utah State University. “[It was] by far the best snowboarding I’ve ever had in my life,” he says of the experience.

When Sanders was finished in Brighton, he connected with another brother he met at the $20k Club, Pro Consul Mitchel

Haber, UTAH 2017, before leaving the next day to connect with his own chapter brothers in Aspen.

Brothers and sweethearts are asked to submit a photo of themselves with the flag in their travels across the world for the chance to be featured on the Fraternity’s social media platforms. 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, Instagram or Twitter, or post their entry on social media using the handle @sigmachi and the hashtag #flagfriday.

Recognize Brothers by Using #featuredsig; the International Fraternity May Share the Post

Social media chairmen can let the world know who their chapter members are, why they admire them and what makes them values-based leaders by sharing a weekly #featuredsig post to promote such brothers. Sigma Chi International Fraternity Headquarters will then gather the posts that use the hashtags and share one of them on its accounts each week. This contest replaces the #proudtobeasigmachi promotion.

For the first week of December, the International Fraternity focused on #featuredsig and philanthropy chairman Logan Smith, EASTERN KENTUCKY 2018 , after his chapter made a Dec. 5, 2016, Instagram post from its account, @eku_sigmachi, highlighting the success of an event he led.

Smith’s “Officer Dinner” raised $1,850, all of which was then used to provide gifts to underprivileged children during the holidays.

“I got a lot of the credit just because I was philanthropy chair, but I had to have help from [my chapter brothers] or it wouldn’t have been possible. I have to give the whole chapter credit for it,” Smith says of the Dec. 3 meal he hosted. “To see that our good efforts are [showing] through and getting noticed internationally, too, is something to make us want to work harder.”

The dinner Smith organized was held at Lexington Road Church of God in Richmond, Kentucky. It raised money for “Shop with a Trooper,” a service in which local policemen walk through stores buying gifts for children who otherwise may not receive them.

“It may be a toy from Walmart that costs $20, and that may seem like nothing to us, but [to] see [the children] get something that was $20 and it make their year, it really touches your heart a certain way,” Smith says.

Chapters can get involved each week by sending #featuredsig nominations to their social media chairmen. Once a chapter selects a #featuredsig to highlight, it should post on social media a picture of the brother with his name and social media usernames, the date and location the picture was taken and the reason he was chosen. If a chapter already participates in something similar, such as #brotheroftheweek or #sigofthemonth, it should also include #featuredsig in the post. Individual members may also nominate brothers by adding #featuredsig to the comments on members’ posts or by direct messaging a copy of the post to the Fraternity on its @sigmachi accounts.

Making a Difference in Your Life and the Lives of Others

Putting His Heart Into It

Tom Umstead, GEORGIA TECH 1956 , uses what he says is his spiritual gift to visit those in need with deliveries of donated day-old baked goods and other items. By Ryan Rogers, WINDSOR 2005

It’s 4:30 a.m. and inside the Atlanta home of Tom Umstead, GEORGIA TECH 1956 , his alarm goes off. The 83-year-old has another busy day ahead of him operating his nonprofit agency, Mr. Tom’s Heart, which brings food donations and other goods to people in need.

On any given morning, Umstead drives to local stores such as the local Costco Wholesale store, Publix Super Market, or Kroger and loads up on donated bread, bagels and cakes to deliver to hospitals, soup kitchens and senior centers, where they are given to those in need. The spring quarter recipient of the Mark V. Anderson Character-inAction™ Leadership Award also picks up hygiene products and cleaning supplies to distribute.

Umstead developed the idea to help in this manner more than 17 years ago, when he observed an employee at a Publix grocery store discarding old bread. Umstead believed it could be better used for charity. He asked the manager if he could take the bread to donate it, and he began to pick up day-old baked goods on a regular basis. Now, Umstead receives similar donations from other stores as well, making deliveries to locations such as local Ronald McDonald houses.

He began Mr. Tom’s Heart to carry out his charitable acts. The organization supports a growing list of nonprofits with the help of more than 100 volunteers, who deliver the food and other items to hundreds of homeless people, hungry children, lonely seniors and youth in hospitals.

Umstead says he rises before the sun and does not take a day off as he works for his volunteer organization. “I love doing what I do,” he says. “I do

it because that’s my spiritual gift. That’s what I’m supposed to do.”

On any given day, he’s picking up a package of diapers donated by a merchant and delivering it to a homeless mother at a shelter, or dropping off a box of cereal at the Calvary Children’s Home in Powder Springs, Georgia, where he delivers an immense volume of cereals and detergents to address the kids’ health and hygiene needs.

“We’re so grateful for the guy,” says Brian Busby, campus director of the center that houses children who need placement apart from their families. “As far as I can tell, he’s one of the most selfless people I’ve ever met in my life. We’re thrilled to be his friend and we’re very fortunate that he found us.”

“I love doing what I do. I do it because that’s my spiritual gift,” says Umstead.

Umstead’s many years of active, dedicated service and outgoing personality are all the more incredible, because he turns 84 in December of this year. He tries to take care of himself just as well as he does everyone else, by swimming laps four days a week and eating salad twice a day.

And he says his philanthropic service helps keep him in good spirits.

Character-in-Action

“Any time I start feeling sorry [for myself], I go by [Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta at] Scottish Rite [Hospital] or [the] Ronald McDonald House and I think, ‘Gee whiz, here I am feeling sorry for myself, and look what they’re going through,’” he says of families and individuals affected by illness.

“I can’t make [patients’] medicine taste good, I can’t give them any magic to make them well, but they know I care about them. When someone’s been there six weeks and they get to go home, that’s an upper for me,” says Umstead.

Giving it his all

One of the guiding principles Umstead uses at Mr. Tom’s Heart is one he learned while an undergraduate at Georgia Tech, where he earned his bachelor’s degree in industrial management in 1956. With a chapter of more than 70 members, he says the Fraternity and his brothers taught him that putting his name in the roll book of initiates also meant putting his heart into the organization.

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.

Left: Tom Umstead, GEORGIA TECH 1956 , delivers bakery items and other goods to Calvary Children’s Home in Powder Springs, Georgia, as part of his efforts with his nonprofit, Mr. Tom’s Heart. The spring quarter recipient of the Mark V. Anderson Character-in-Action™ Leadership Award began picking up day-old baked goods at his local Kroger store more than 17 years ago, delivering them to those in need. Today, he and his team of volunteers make regular pick-ups at local stores.

“[There was the] idea that if you belong to something, you needed to participate [in it], and that’s what we did … From that point on, the rest of my life, if I joined something, I wanted to participate,” he says of his philosophy.

At no point was that on greater display than when he answered the call to serve as chapter advisor for Georgia Tech undergraduates.

Umstead was recruited to take the helm in the interim and it was agreed upon that he wouldn’t be relieved of his duties until a replacement was found. For nine years, he was regularly told a replacement was in the works and so he remained committed.

It took 10 years to find his replacement.

At Mr. Tom’s Heart, Umstead employs the same philosophy with his volunteers — they can’t leave until they’ve found their replacement. He says more than 90 percent of them follow his rule.

So far, he hasn’t found anyone to replace himself at Mr. Tom’s Heart, so tomorrow morning at 4:30 a.m., his alarm will go off in his Atlanta home. He has another busy day ahead of him.

Books by Sigs

Three Days in January: Dwight Eisenhower’s Final Mission

By Significant Sig Bret Baier, DEPAUW 1992 , and Catherine Whitney

ISBN: 978-0062569035

William Morrow; Jan. 10, 2017

Three Days in January examines the three days between President Dwight Eisenhower’s farewell address on the evening of Jan. 17, 1961, and his successor John F. Kennedy’s inauguration on Jan. 20, 1961. As president, Eisenhower guided the country out of war in Korea, through the threat of nuclear war with Russia and into a period of economic prosperity. In this last address to the nation, Eisenhower looked to the future; Baier explores the ways Eisenhower’s words continue to resonate today.

Superdeaths

By Barry Blair, EAST TENNESSEE 1978

ASIN: B01LWSMQGO

Right Field Press; Oct. 4, 2016

Jake Bender returns having retired as a Nashville, Tennessee, homicide detective to his hometown of Jonesborough, Tennessee, where he sets up shop as a private investigator. The FBI asks Jake for help finding a former high school football teammate who recently escaped from prison.

The man is one of two former University of Tennessee football players suspected of trying to fix the Super Bowl 20 years earlier. The other is the university’s highly successful football coach. Meanwhile, other suspects are turning up murdered.

George Washington’s Secret Ally

By Significant Sig Ed Butler Sr. MISSISSIPPI 1958

ISBN: 978-1532316012

Southwest Historical Press; Oct. 6, 2016

This work, a companion piece to the author’s Gálvez/Spain — Our Forgotten Ally in the American Revolutionary War, is a shorter version

designed for student use. It tells the story of the role Bernardo de Gálvez and Spain played in assisting colonists during the Revolutionary War. It details the financial assistance they provided, as well as how Gálvez and Spanish forces aided the colonists’ victory.

The Wrong Side of Goodbye

By Michael Connelly, FLORIDA 1979

ISBN: 978-0316225946

Little, Brown and Co.; Nov. 1, 2016

Harry Bosch’s career speaks for itself. With 30 years of detective experience, he’s California’s newest private investigator. His first job is helping a billionaire nearing the end of his life determine whether he has an heir. When the billionaire was young, he had a relationship with a girl who disappeared soon after she became pregnant. Desperate to know what happened, he hires Bosch. At the same time, Bosch begins tracking a serial rapist who is one of the most dangerous foes he has ever faced.

They Paid Me for This?: Stories From Over Three Decades in Law Enforcement

By David Coppage, TROY 1981

ISBN: 978-1610057738

BookLogix; Oct. 13, 2016

The life of a law enforcement officer is seldom what is depicted on TV and in movies. For many officers, it more than a job — It is a calling. This book chronicles the 33-year career of David Coppage’s journey in law enforcement, at the local and federal levels. It also provides a behind-the-scenes look at what can go on inside the agencies for which he worked, warts and all. Coppage also looks at the dangers inherent with a career in law enforcement, as well as high-profile and complex criminal investigations.

Market Intelligence: The Original Work

TECH 1970

ISBN: 978-1540489821

CreateSpace; Dec. 10, 2016

Author Thomas Grooms, who has trademarked the term “market intelligence,” has compiled a comprehensive work on the origin and history of a concept he believes lies behind the success of businesses and governments. This work explores spying by government agencies, as well as how presidents and CEOs use market intelligence for making decisions that are in their organization’s best interest, including how entities gather internal analysis, competition analysis and market analysis and then use such information for strategic purposes.

Predators

By Mark Llewellyn, CAL. STATE-LONG

BEACH 1974 , and Michael Mench

Illustrations by Daniel Bolick

ISBN: 978-1533254665

CreateSpace; June 24, 2016

The world is a dangerous place full of predators looking for an opportunity to harm society’s most precious resource: its children. This book provides age-appropriate, child-friendly scenarios and advice to help parents and kids stay safe. Written by retired FBI special agents and illustrated by a former agent, all contributors have worked to solve child abduction cases. This book provides tools, techniques and resources to parents and their children.

Principles of Data Science

HOPKINS 2013

ISBN: 978-1785887918

Packt Publishing; Dec. 16, 2016

The goal of Principles of Data Science is to bridge the gap between mathematics and computer science with its readers. It also offers instruction on how to clean and

prepare data, details data mining strategies and techniques and explains how pieces of data science puzzles fit together. Additionally, the book’s lessons present statistical models that can help readers navigate dense datasets and learn how to create visual representations that communicate what the dataset means.

Resume Speed: Stories by Guinotte Wise

By Guinotte Wise, WESTMINSTER 1960

ISBN: 978-1626944848

Black Opal Books; June 17, 2016

This is the second short story collection from Guinotte Wise that contains tales ranging from the genres of crime noir to ironic, and flash-fiction to long-form. The collection is intended to provide readers with strong visuals and give them the impression of having entered a small town where, although a population sign might welcome you, something is amiss. As each story ends, Wise says, you will be excited to begin the next one.

Attitude: Develop a Winning Mindset On and Off the Court

By Significant Sig Jay Wright, BUCKNELL 1983 , Michael Sheridan and Mark Dagostino

ISBN: 978-0399180859

Ballantine Books; Feb. 28, 2017

In this behind-the-scenes book, Villanova University men’s basketball coach and Significant Sig Jay Wright shares his competitive and cooperative philosophy, along with lessons from his coaching career and the story of his road to success. As he recounts the story of the school’s 2015-16 national championship team, Wright’s core values provide a blueprint for team building based on the idea that anyone can be a leader when the moment demands it.

Significance

Sigma Chi inspires it 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.

SIGNIFICANT SIG INDUCTED INTO GENEALOGICAL HALL OF FAME

The Texas Genealogical College inducted Significant Sig Ed Butler Sr., MISSISSIPPI 1958 , into its Hall of Fame 2016 class during a ceremony at San Antonio’s El Tropicano Riverwalk Hotel on Oct. 21, 2016. Butler is a retired federal administrative judge who also has been involved with various heritage groups, such as the General Society of Colonial Wars and General Society of the War of 1812, the latter of which he served as vice president general. Additionally, he is a founding member of the Texas Genealogical College.

CAUDILL TAPPED TO LEAD AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION’S TAXATION SECTION

The American Bar Association selected Significant Sig Bill Caudill, ARKANSAS 1973 , to chair its section of taxation On Aug. 11, 2016. The section is the country’s largest organization of tax lawyers, and Caudill will serve as its chairman for a one-year term. Caudill maintains a practice that focuses on partnerships, oil and gas, real estate and tax-exempt organizations. He is a partner in the Houston office of Norton Rose Fulbright.

SIGNIFICANT SIG TO BE INDUCTED AS GEORGIA TRUSTEE

Significant Sig Pete Correll, GEORGIA 1963 , was one of two individuals named a Georgia trustee by the state’s governor’s office and the Georgia Historical Society on Sept. 16, 2016. His induction was set to take place on Feb. 18, during a ceremony at the Trustees Gala in Savannah, Georgia. The title is the highest honor the State of Georgia can bestow upon an individual whose accomplishments and community service reflect its ideals.

VANDERBILT AUTHOR AND ATTORNEY NAMED A READERS’ FAVORITE

The Readers’ Favorite book review and award contest site awarded Hubert Crouch III, VANDERBILT 1973 , its International Book Award on Oct. 4, 2016. His mystery novel, The Word, earned a bronze level designation in the 2016 contest that featured contestants from around the world — from independent authors to New York Times bestselling authors and celebrities. The Word also won a 2015 CLUE Award, named first in its category for courtroom drama. Crouch is a practicing trial attorney in Dallas.

EVELAND NAMED ‘ATTORNEY TO WATCH’

The Law Bulletin Publishing Co., which operates Chicago Lawyer Magazine, has taken notice of Toby Eveland, NORTH ALABAMA 1999, naming him to its 2016 list of “40 Attorneys Under 40 to Watch.” The award follows several other honors Eveland has received, including being named a 2016 Rising Star by the Minority Corporate Counsel Association. Eveland is a partner at Arnstein & Lehr law firm in Chicago, and also serves as outside legal counsel to the Fraternity’s Risk Management Foundation.

FORD’S ARTISTRY HITS THE RIGHT NOTES IN MISSOURI

The Missouri Arts Council and the State of Missouri plans to present trumpeter and band leader Jerry Ford, SOUTHEAST MISSOURI 1964 , with one of its 2017 Missouri Arts Awards at a ceremony in the Capitol Rotunda in Jefferson City, Missouri, on Feb. 8. Ford, who is to receive the award in the individual artist category, is one of seven people honored for their contributions to the state’s cultural and artistic climate, according to missouriartscouncil.org. He also received the Southwest Missourian’s Spirit of America Award in 2015.

SIGNIFICANT SIG ATTORNEY RECOGNIZED FOR CAREER ACHIEVEMENTS

On April 6, 2016, Significant Sig Donn Fullenweider, HOUSTON 1957, became one of five people to receive the Texas Bar Foundation’s 50 Year Lawyer Award. The honor recognizes individuals whose practice has spanned at least 50 years and who adhere to the highest principles and traditions of the legal profession in their service to the public. Fullenweider is a senior partner of Fullenweider Wilhite in Houston, specializing in family law and civil litigation. Fullenweider also received the 2016 Professional Excellence Award by Texas Lawyer magazine on Sept. 1.

EASTERN ILLINOIS SIG’S TRACK RECORD EARNS HIM HALL OF FAME HONOR

The Illinois Track and Cross Country Coaches Association inducted Mark McCabe, EASTERN ILLINOIS 1978 , into its 2017 hall of fame class during a banquet on Jan. 14. Each member of the class was chosen by a committee of 15 hall of fame coaches who evaluated candidates’ coaching records, contributions to the sport outside of coaching and their character. McCabe has been coaching cross country and track and field for more than 30 years; teams he has coached have won four state championship trophies.

MIZIKER EARNS AWARD FOR EVENT PLANNING GUIDE

Significant Sig and author Ron Miziker, NEW MEXICO 1965, earned Foreword Reviews’ 2015 IndieFab Book of the Year Gold Award in the reference category for producing Miziker’s Complete Event Planner’s Handbook. The book provides readers with tips, terminology and techniques that could help make their event a success. Miziker, who owns the Burbank, Calif.-based Miziker Entertainment Group, spent much of his career with the Walt Disney Co., where he was responsible for many of its corporate events, as well as movie premieres and special events at its theme parks.

SHORT HONORED FOR HIS OUTSTANDING SERVICE

The International Association of Plastics Distributors (IAPD) presented Kevin Short, EMORY 1994 , at left, its award for Outstanding Service on the IAPD board of directors on Oct. 6, 2016. Short, who has served as the association’s president for the past two years, was praised for his willingness to encourage fellow IAPD leaders and staff to challenge the status quo and ensuring IAPD resources to provide members with value, according to Polymershapes communications. During his term as president, Short also founded and chaired the association’s environmental committee and government relations committee.

SAN DIEGO STATE ALUMNUS DETERMINED TO BE IN GOOD COMPANY

U.S. circuit court judge Kent Jordan, at left, secretary for the American Inns of Court stands next to federal judge Clifford Wallace, SAN DIEGO STATE 1953 , after presenting him the entity’s A. Sherman Christensen Award on Nov. 5, 2016, during the American Inns of Court annual celebration of excellence. The event was hosted by Associate Justice Samuel Alito; Wallace’s award is bestowed upon a member of the organization who, at the local, state or national level, has provided its members with exceptional leadership. Photo courtesy of Kevin Kennedy.

OLE MISS SIG NAMED OUTSTANDING YOUNG ALUMNUS

Patrick Woodyard, MISSISSIPPI 2009, was one of seven distinguished alumni honored by the University of Mississippi Alumni Association during a reception on Sept. 30, 2016, in Oxford, Mississippi, as part of the school’s Homecoming celebration. Woodyard, who was presented with the association’s Outstanding Young Alumni Award, is CEO and founder of Nisolo, a Nashville, Tennessee-based shoe company that provides fulltime employment and fair wages to more than 50 artisans in Trujillo, Peru.

Alumni chapter and association updates

Members of the Indianapolis Alumni Chapter pose on Dec. 9, 2016, with Dan Brown, BUTLER 1984 , in center holding a plaque, after he received the group’s Hoosier Sig of the Year Award during its annual holiday party. Brown, who is the chapter advisor at Butler University in Indianapolis, received the award for his years of dedication to the Fraternity.

Calgary

Sigs in the Calgary, Alberta, area continue to meet the first Thursday of every month to foster brotherhood within our region. While it has been a cold winter, we have been keeping warm with a family skating day and sneaking off to the mountains to enjoy skiing and snowboarding. Under the leadership of Andrew Forbes, BISHOP’S 2008 , we have a new website, sigmachiyyc.com, and are working toward our goal of becoming an official alumni chapter. We have continued our work with The Mustard Seed, a local shelter, by helping to serve meals and give back to the community.

~Adam Buck, WINDSOR 2009

Central Ohio

Alumni in central Ohio donated turkeys in December to St. Stephen’s Community House and volunteered with friends and family to distribute holiday meals to persons in need. On Feb. 4, 2016, our chapter also planned to host its annual State Day, where alumni

and undergraduate members from Ohio would gather in Columbus for a weekend of networking and Ritual enrichment. Join us on the first Thursday of each month for our social events. Visit centralohiosigs.com and search for “Central Ohio Sigs” on Facebook for more event information.

~Matt Natali, DAYTON 2003

Chicago North Shore

Sigs in Chicago hosted their annual reception at Westmoreland Country Club in Wilmette, Illinois, on Nov. 13, 2016, where they had attendees ranging from the class of 1944 to the class of 2017. On Dec. 8, the chapter hosted a holiday open house at the J. Dwight Peterson International Headquarters building in Evanston, Illinois. There, brothers toured the building, including the Chuck and Kim Watson Museum of Sigma Chi. The chapter continues to have its monthly social lunches and members also attend initiation ceremonies for nearby undergraduate chapters. Contact us at windycitysig@aol.com to get on our email list.

~Order of Constantine Sig Bill Bringham, ALBION 1975

Fargo

The members of our alumni association assisted the North Dakota State undergraduate chapter in initiating six new brothers into their order. The association also had plans to help the chapter with its annual province conference on Feb. 11 in Fargo, North Dakota. For more information, contact us using the information found in the directory section of this Magazine issue.

~Thomas Casler, NORTH DAKOTA STATE 2011

Fresno

The chapter hosted its third-annual beverage tasting event on Oct. 30, 2016, which raised more than $4,000 for the Cal. State-Fresno undergraduate chapter’s scholarship endowment. Our meetings on the third Thursday of the month began successfully this year on Jan. 19. On Feb. 9, we celebrated Bill Smittcamp, CAL. STATE-FRESNO 1975 , receiving the Fresno (Calif.) Chamber of Commerce’s Leon S. Peters Award, which is its highest honor, for his outstanding contributions as a business and community leader. Jake Olson, CAL. STATE-FRESNO 2013 , is doing an outstanding job as chapter advisor with the Cal. State-Fresno undergraduate chapter and is leading them to even higher standards.

~Brad Fischer, CAL. STATE-FRESNO 1981

Halifax

Larry Broadfield, TORONTO-RYERSON 1980 , entered the Chapter Eternal Oct. 4, 2016, after a long battle with cancer. He was a founding member of both the Canadian Association of Pharmacists in Oncology and the International Society of Oncology Pharmacy Practitioners. His son Michael Broadfield, DALHOUSIE-ST. MARY’S 2013 , organized a White Rose Ceremony in his honor. The chapter held its second annual commemoration of the four brothers fallen in World War II on Nov. 11, 2016. On Oct. 24, 2016, the chapter attended the Hailfax Mooseheads’ “Pink in the Rink” hockey game as a fundraiser.

~Alan Williams, WESTERN ONTARIO 1977

Hartford

The members of our chapter plan to host an informal social gathering this spring at a local establishment in Branford, Connecticut. Also planned is a night out at the Hartford Funny Bone Comedy Club in Manchester. Join us for these and other functions, the details for which can be found at memberplanet.com/hartfordalumni. Alumni interested in helping out with events or learning about upcoming events can contact the chapter using the information found in the directory listing in this Magazine issue.

~Bob Bouley, CONNECTICUT 1978

Indianapolis

At the chapter’s annual holiday party and business meeting on Dec. 9, 2016, we presented Dan Brown, BUTLER 1984 , with the Hoosier Sig of the Year Award for his years of service and dedication to the Fraternity and for his commitment to our undergraduate brothers. We encourage our alumni reading this to think of ways they can give back to, or maybe reconnect, with Sigma Chi. We encourage our undergraduate brothers to think about the role Sigma Chi might play in their lives after graduation, as the bonds of our Fraternity are not limited by age or chapter affiliation.

~Curt Franke, BUTLER 1988

Katy Area

Sigs in the Katy, Texas, area meet for social gatherings on the third Thursday of odd-numbered months; the time and location for these meetings can be found in the chapter’s directory listing in this Magazine issue. Typically, these meetings bring brothers together for networking and fellowship opportunities. We encourage nearby Sigs to join our group—your ideas and contributions are always

Significant Sig Ric Campo, OREGON STATE 1976 , chairman of the Houston Super Bowl Host Committee, speaks to the crowd on Feb. 11, 2016, at NRG Stadium in Houston, at the unveiling of the first of four football-shaped clocks which counted down the days to the big game. The host committee was the central planning entity of the Super Bowl and was the liaison between the NFL, the city of Houston, Harris County and the local community, according to housuperbowl.com. Campo wasn’t the only Sigma Chi with ties to the game or its venue. The stadium is home to the Houston Texans, which Significant Sig Bob McNair, SOUTH CAROLINA 1958 , owns; and country music artist and Significant Sig Luke Bryan, GEORGIA SOUTHERN 1999 , performed the national anthem before the game. Among others involved with the game were CBS Sports broadcaster and Significant Sig Kevin Harlan, KANSAS 1982 , who called the game as a play-by-play announcer; Order of Constantine Sig Bob Shortle, RENSSELAER 1974 , who was a fan experience volunteer; and Josh Davis, NORTH FLORIDA 1996 , a security supervisor with Safe Management.

James McReynolds, 1954 , was initiated in 1952 and the number of Sigma Chis within his extended family has grown to 20 in 2016. Accordingly, on April 2, 2016, at the chapter’s alumni day, 16 of the 20 men met at the Mississippi State chapter house for a photo session. The day also served as a McReynolds family reunion. Pictured here are chapter brothers John McReynolds III, 2019 ; John Thomas McReynolds Jr., 1991 ; William Russell McReynolds, 1995 ; and John Thomas McReynolds Sr., 1958

welcome. We continue to grow and are looking for brothers to get involved with our organization and share their talents. Please call or follow our Facebook page, Katy Area Sigma Chi Alumni — West Houston, for information on our special events.

~Larry Hinks, YOUNGSTOWN 1978

Knoxville

The Tennessee-Knoxville undergraduate chapter planned to host its 100th anniversary celebration on Sept. 22 at Cherokee Country Club in Knoxville, Tennessee. Please make sure your contact information is current so we may contact you with event details. To do so, go to sigmachi.org. Then, navigate to the “members only” tab on the upper right-hand corner to update your information.

~Ed Mobley, TENNESSEE-KNOXVILLE 1984

L.A. County

We had another amazing “Day at the Races” event at the Santa Anita Park racetrack in Arcadia, California, on Jan. 22, 2017. Thank you to Chris Hay, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 1977, for being a great promoter and host for the annual event. Look for information on our upcoming golf outing. Please visit us at our ongoing lunches and social hours throughout Los Angeles County. We also have a few Sigs in entertainment events and sorority alumni mixers planned for 2017, so stay in touch with us at facebook.com/groups/lasig or lasig.com.

~Kevin Bidenkap, ARIZONA STATE 1990

Milwaukee

The chapter hosted its annual holiday luncheon at the Wisconsin Club’s Mitchell Mansion in Milwaukee on Dec. 9, 2016, with more than 50 Sigs in attendance. The group enjoyed catching up with each other and learning about the progress of the two local Sigma Chi chapters at Marquette University and the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Money raised from the lunch goes toward our annual scholarship fund, which awards two scholarships annually to undergraduate brothers at Sigma Chi chapters in Wisconsin.

~Order of Constantine Sig and Significant Sig Andy Nunemaker, VALPARAISO 1991

Missoula

Sigs in the Missoula, Montana, area had an exciting 2016. Our members attended the Montana chapter’s 110th anniversary celebration from Sept. 30 to Oct. 2, 2016. It was a success at fostering brotherhood and raising funds to support the

chapter. We look forward to 2017 events like the annual Captain’s Cup Golf Scramble to be held June 10 in Missoula. We also are in the middle of our “Save Ski Shack” house renovation fundraising drive. Check betadelta-sigmachi.org for event updates. All alumni are invited to our weekly luncheon; for more information see our chapter’s listing in the directory of this Magazine issue.

~Brad Cederberg, MONTANA 2006

New Hampshire

Our chapter had a super 2016. The agenda and social calendar developed by president Chris Nevins, EMBRY-RIDDLE (DAYTONA BEACH) 1996 , remained intact and our chapter benefited from including brothers whom we had not met previously, as well as undergraduate brothers at the University of New Hampshire. We concluded 2016 with our inaugural holiday party Dec. 4 at the home of Bruce Allen, RENSSELAER 1965 , which included a gift exchange and a hilarious ugly sweater contest. For 2017, we invite all brothers to follow our Facebook event calendar at facebook.com/newhampshiresigs, and we look forward to the 81st Grand Chapter in Providence, Rhode Island.

~Charlie Killam, CENTRAL FLORIDA 1986

New Haven

The members of our chapter have been active with the undergraduate brothers at the University of New Haven. Max Vreeland, NEW HAVEN 2015 , led a financial planning seminar on Dec. 8, 2016, for alumni and undergraduates to increase brothers’ understanding of how to manage their money and invest for their future. Our chapter planned to host a similar event again in the spring. There, New Haven alumni were to speak to undergraduates about their professional experiences and give them tips on how to secure a job or an internship in their desired field. As of this writing, the date of this seminar was yet to be determined; go to newhampshiresigs.org for event updates.

~John-Christopher LaPan, NEW HAVEN 2009

Northern New Jersey

Sigs in northern New Jersey had an excellent 2016. As we do each year, we assisted nearby undergraduate chapters with recruitment and initiation. We also had record attendance at all our events. We are proud of our alumni chapter for receiving Sigma Chi’s Community Service Award for our annual volunteer day at the FoodBank of

Frank O’Grady, KENT STATE 1979 , at center, leads a White Rose Ceremony for Cecil Corley, ARIZONA 1943 , on June 29, 2016, at the Normandy American Cemetery in Colleville-sur-Mer, France. Corley was a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army and was killed in action on June 11, 1944, World War II’s Normandy invasion. O’Grady, who is a social studies teacher and an U.S. Air Force veteran, was in Normandy as part of the Normandy Scholars Program to study the invasion. Chandler, Arizona, teacher Stacey Trepanier, at left, and high school student Aryasp Nejat, at far right, selected Corley as their “silent hero soldier” and researched his life in order to honor his service. They invited O’Grady to lead a White Rose Ceremony in Corley’s memory; student Teagan Smith of Rocky River High School in Ohio is in the center. “It was an incredible honor to pay this tribute of love and respect for our beloved Sigma Chi brother [and] remember his passing to the Chapter Eternal, as he paid the last full measure of devotion to his country,” says O’Grady.

Monmouth and Ocean Counties. We continue to serve the local communities with the support of our local undergraduate chapters. In 2017, we look forward to having more community service events with the nearby undergraduate chapters. We thank all the Sigs who support our efforts. To become involved, please contact Nick Pinò, FAIREIGH DICKINSON 2006 , at nick.pino@gmail.com.

~Pinò

Orlando

Our chapter returned our focus to the Ritual and hosted our first chapter meeting in quite some time in August 2016. On this occasion, we not only

Tom Morales, AUBURN 1976 , speaks to members of the Nashville, Tennessee, alumni chapter, as they honor him as Nashville Sigma Chi of the Year. He was recognized for helping Nashville become an “It-City,” in large measure by starting a group of acclaimed restaurants and an on-location catering business called TomKats. The business primarily serves the film and music industries and operates a disaster relief catering team that has provided food to victims of the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks and Hurricane Katrina, among others. Also at the event where Morales was honored, the alumni chapter presented three 2016 Significant Sigs their certificates and recognition pins. The trio included John Green Jr., VANDERBILT 1950 ; and Tennessee-Knoxville Sigs Bill Tate, 1975 , and Ron Harr, 1976 ~Order of Constantine Sig Tom Turk, DEPAUW 1985

discussed the events and business for the upcoming year, but also opened up about values and what Sigma Chi means to each brother. We also hosted our annual Christmas party Dec. 8, and it was a hit. We had more than 70 attendees and sang The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi to our significant others. We look forward to hosting our annual blue and gold luncheon in April 2017.

~Tom Waterman, CENTRAL FLORIDA 2012

Providence

We look forward to welcoming the participants of the 81st Grand Chapter to Providence, Rhode Island, in June 2017. Grand Chapter will be held in the heart of downtown Providence, which has undergone a

remarkable physical and cultural revitalization in recent years. Attending Grand Chapter is a great opportunity to bring your spouse and experience the beauty of southern New England. Experience Providence, nearby Newport, as well as beaches and world class sailing. We look forward to welcoming everyone. Information concerning our chapter’s activities is available by emailing us at sigmachibeggars@gmail.com.

~Tom Murphy, MAINE 1981

San Antonio

The members of our group have been working diligently with the University of Texas at San Antonio and its students to lay the groundwork for a potential Sigma Chi colony. The alumni chapter meets at noon on the first Thursday of the month at Longhorn Steakhouse, 7439 San Pedro Ave. The chapter also hosts a monthly social hour on the third Thursday of the month at a rotating location. Search Facebook for “San Antonio Sigma Chi Alumni Chapter” or follow our chapter on Twitter (@sasigmachi) to stay current on upcoming events.

~Isaac Chavez, TARLETON STATE 2000

Space Coast

Join fellow alumni from around the Space Coast of Florida to renew old friendships and build new ones. We get together every second Thursday of the month. Please refer to the chapter’s directory listing in this Magazine issue for details concerning time and location. We also encourage anyone with questions about the chapter’s activities to contact president Max Salinas, MIT 1984 , using the information from the chapter’s directory listing as well.

~ Salinas

Statesboro

Our chapter ended 2016 by enjoying a shrimp and oyster dinner at the home of Ryan McNeal, GEORGIA SOUTHERN 2002 , and his wife, Heather, on Nov. 11, 2016. There, the chapter also showed its appreciation to Mike Rollins, GEORGIA SOUTHERN 1979, for serving two years as its president. Rollins went above and beyond to ensure that the alumni chapter reached out to Sigs in our area. He also worked closely with the Georgia Southern undergraduates to encourage early alumni involvement. Our first social event of 2017 was to be the wild game supper hosted by Randy Anderson, GEORGIA SOUTHERN 1977, on Jan. 19.

~Justin Chester, GEORGIA SOUTHERN 2005

Sigma Chi Fraternity

Life Loyal Listing

The following represent Life Loyal Nos. 58,958 to 59,067 who 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 membership services assistant Wes Anderson, DEPAUL 2017, at (847) 869-3655, ext. 255, or lifeloyal@sigmachi.org.

George Mason

Michael Borinski, 2018

Luis Valera, 1999

Alabama

Lee Brooks, 2018

William Brooks, 1982

Je rey Nichols, 1990

Mathew Richardson, 2002

Albion

Andrew Prince, 2017

Dean Thompson, 2009

Alma

Maxwell Craig, 2019

American

Joshua Riitano, 2012

Alec Teich, 2019

Arizona

Jacob Austin, 2019

Arkansas

Dalton Craig, 2019

David Messersmith, 1996

Baylor

Michael Lively, 1987

Birmingham-Southern

John Kendall, 2020

Butler

Peyton Kime, 2018

Cal. Poly.-Pomona

Robert Monteith, 1994

Cal. State-Fresno

Aaron Mojarras, 2015

Cal. State-Long Beach

Devin McClernan, 2012

Shaun Wettgen, 1994

Central Michigan

Evan Vallis, 2017

Clarion

TJ Thornsberry, 2018

College of Idaho

Jack Morrow, 2018

Cornell

Connor Smith, 2018

Denison

Benjamin Tracht, 2017

Denver

Kyle Riddlespurger, 2020

DePauw

Keagan Angevin, 2017

Elliott Atkinson, 2018

Justin Barnes, 2017

Je rey Collins, 2016

Payton Dunning, 2017

Benjamin Hatchett, 2016

Aaron Mahoney, 2016

James Otteson, 2017

Nicholas Polanco, 2017

Everett Schau, 2017

Charles Weber, 2017

East Tennessee

Ben Shanks, 2018

Eastern Kentucky

Tom Connelly Jr., 1964

Embry-Riddle (Daytona Beach)

Joseph Bumbaca, 2018

Michael Cox, 2018

Michael Rossbach, 1978

Florida

Nicholas Petry, 2020

Sam Slama, 2018

Furman

Ben Beck, 2017

George Washington

Connor Gauvin, 2016

Philip Rizk, 2018

Georgia

Patrick McKee, 2017

Georgia Southwestern

Bobby Fletcher, 1978

Harvard

Chris Willis, 2017

Idaho

Dominick Fery, 2017

Indiana

Connor Drake, 2019

Iowa

James Fisher, 2016

Kansas

Roger Hall, M.D., 1962

Kent State

Col. Paul Pfahler, 1992

Kettering

Cris Holbrook, 2019

Knox

Christopher Colburn, 2018

Loyola (Chicago)

Elliot Moen, 2017

Loyola Marymount

John Selby, 2019

Grant Zamudio, 2010

Maine

Jordan Mitchell, 2017

Marquette

Maximillian Hughes-Zahner, 2018

Michigan

Ryan Baehre, 2019

Reid Melton, 2017

Minnesota

Je Bersch, 2015

Mississippi

Alan DeSantis, 2018

North CarolinaChapel Hill

Preston Lennon, 2019

Northern Arizona

Dakota Chavez, 2015

Vince Ricco, 2017

Northwestern

Walker McKinney, 2017

Ohio State

Todd Babione II, 2016

Oklahoma

Matthew Gantt, 2019

Zachary Henry, 2018

Oklahoma State

Trevor Fielder, 2019

William Henderson, 2019

John Kuykendall, 2019

Penn State

Zachary Mansmann, 2019

Pittsburg State

Thomas Toughey, 1978

Pittsburgh

Jack Rocco, M.D., 1988

Puget Sound

Bruce Rayton, 1990

Purdue

Parker Nichols, 2019

R.I.T.

Joshua Landman, 2015

Roanoke

Hayden Miller, 2017

Dylan Stein, 2018

Rochester

Ryan Rosen, 2018

Samford

Howard Harris Jr., 2017

San Jose State

Joshua Morgan, 2018

Lane Wallace, 1970

Southern California

Tyler McMorrow, 2019

Southern Methodist

Thomas Thayer, 2017

Justin Wall, 2017

Syracuse

Luke Kushner, 2018

Tarleton State

Tyler Crowe, 2018

Joshua Leduc, 2018

Texas Christian

Ezra Caballero, 2019

Texas State

Jacob Spross, 2019

Nicholas Winkley, 2019

Tulane

Matthew Warsaw, 2018

Tulsa

Rod Sanchez, 2018

Matthew Webber, 2017

Utah

Blaze Aranzullo, 2018

Barry Dahlin, 1986

Tommy Drain, 2019

Valparaiso

Max Penn, 2018

Vanderbilt

Spencer Wehrly, 2019

Villanova

Michael Husch, 2019

Wake Forest

Luca Sullivan, 2018

Washington & Lee

Bradley Callaham, 2019

Waterloo

John Fiddes, 2013

West Florida

Mark Harris, 2019

Daniel McBurney, 2015

Robert Prosser, 2018

Western Carolina

Kevin Joiner, 1996

Peter Perry II, 2001

Western Illinois

Greg Sheil, 2009

Western Kentucky

Christian Reid, 2017

Western Ontario

James Garron, 2016

William & Mary

Anthony Moschella, 2019

Windsor

Brad James Slipiec, 2005

Wisconsin-Madison

Daniel Barber, 1986

Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Kieran O’Day, 2017

EDUCATING COLLEGIATE OFFICERS

Since 1947, undergraduates have traveled to the annual Balfour Leadership Training Workshop to deepen their knowledge of their officer roles and learn about chapter management. The opportunity for collegians to come together at the workshop also enables them to learn from their peers in terms of how they have been effective in their roles, while creating camaraderie.

Perhaps this was all a part of the plan for 29th Grand Consul L.G. Balfour, INDIANA 1907, when he encouraged the Fraternity to develop its leadership programs in the 1930s. Ultimately, the annual workshop was created, and it later took his name.

In the feature section of this issue of The Magazine of Sigma Chi, we highlight the history of Balfour Leadership Training Workshop and how it has evolved over the years. We also showcase Balfour, his interfraternal involvement and his skills as a businessman. The latter story, a companion piece in the Archive section of the issue, illustrates the qualities that made him a leader.

We hope you enjoy reading about the annual event and the man who inspired its creation.

Left: Michael Brown of the Bowling Green State University staff carries a sign emblazoned with “Ritual” as he leads participants of the 2015 Balfour Leadership Training Workshop’s Ritual division to their meeting spot on July 30. The Ritual division was new that year at the Bowling Green, Ohio, conference. Inset: The Sigs who registered to take part in training related to the Ritual at the same Balfour Leadership Training Workshop listen to a presentation on July 30.

TRAINING YOUNG LEADERS

Since 1947, the annual event that is now known as the Balfour Leadership Training Workshop has educated thousands of undergraduate chapter and colony officers.

Right: Significant Sig and retired U.S. Army 1st Sgt. Matt Eversmann, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY 1988 , speaks to attendees of the Aug. 1, 2015, closing session of Balfour Leadership Training Workshop at Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio. Eversmann, whose role in rescuing soldiers in Mogadishu was featured in the 2001 film Black Hawk Down, centered his keynote address on the importance of putting the needs of others ahead of one’s own.

In 1997, The Magazine of Sigma Chi reported that 39,000 undergraduates had attended the Leadership Training Workshop (LTW), now referred to as Balfour LTW, since 1947. Since then, about 900 or more brothers have attended each year, except for 1955, when the workshop was not held, so as to not detract from the Fraternity’s centennial celebration. Regardless, the event, which is now in its 60th year, remains among the largest leadership training workshops in the Greek-letter world.

The idea of creating the Leadership Training Workshop was inspired by the 1935 establishment of Sigma Alpha Epsilon’s leadership school. When 29th Grand Consul L.G. Balfour, INDIANA 1907, took office in 1937, he began to advocate the development of such leadership programs for Sigma Chi. Over the next few years, members of the Executive Committee watched closely as plans to establish similar programs grew in the Greek-letter community, but with the onset of World War II, plans to establish a program were put on hold. Following the end of the war, Sigma Chi again began to plan the addition of leadership programming to its repertoire. Leading that effort was Order of Constantine Sig Dr. Fred Mitchell, MICHIGAN STATE 1913, who was then the president of Mississippi State University. Working closely with Headquarters staff members Burns Crookston, UTAH STATE 1944

and Milton Raup, GETTYSBURG 1945, Mitchell’s efforts resulted in the inaugural workshop, held from Aug. 31 to Sept. 3, 1947, at Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio. It was held from Sunday through Wednesday, as opposed to the current structure of holding event programming from Thursday to Saturday.

Seventy-five percent of the Fraternity’s 108 chapters attended the first workshop, sending a total of 215 delegates. The program featured lectures on recruitment, the Sigma Chi Foundation, pledge training, the initiation ceremony and its mechanics, chapter organization and management. Each afternoon of the event included a one-hour organized recreation and sports program, which resulted in individual sports awards for the delegates. Although the inclusion of competitive games has changed several times over the years, this facet of the workshop survives today in the form of SigFest, a night of basketball, volleyball, flag football and other competitions.

Among the speakers at the first workshop were Bowling Green State University president Dr. Frank Prout, a member of Phi Delta Theta, who delivered a message on the place of the Greek-letter life at universities. Dr. John Moseley, past national president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the originator of what is now its John O. Moseley Leadership School, was the featured speaker at Sigma Chi’s closing banquet.

Over the years, featured speakers continued to be part of the workshop. In addition to college presidents and leaders of various fraternities, speakers from

Left: Undergraduates compare notes at the inaugural leadership training workshop, held in August 1947 at Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio. Above: Alumni and undergraduates at the Fraternity’s first leadership training workshop, held Aug. 31 to Sept. 3, 1947, enjoy each other’s company at a banquet on the campus of Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio. The workshop was later named Balfour Leadership Training Workshop in honor of 29th Grand Consul L.G. Balfour, INDIANA 1907. Balfour is also an Order of Constantine Sig and a Significant Sig.

the entertainment, sports, political and business world have addressed attendees. Among the Sigma Chi speakers who have addressed attendees at Balfour LTW are former Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes, DENISON 1935, who won five national championships during his tenure; U.S. Senator Barry Goldwater, ARIZONA 1932; and cartoonist Milton Caniff, OHIO 1930. Contrary to a popular myth, however, John Wayne, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 1929, never attended or addressed the workshop delegation.

The modern workshop

In 1998, more than six decades after Balfour proposed the idea of the workshop, it was named after him. Aside from the name change and the inclusion of keynote speeches at the workshop, other main elements of the event that were introduced in its early years have remained constant. It continues to be led by dedicated alumni, and the leadership curriculum remains primarily centered on undergraduates in their roles as chapter officers. Each year, sessions are held to help Consuls, Pro Consuls, Magisters, Quaestors and other officers perform their duties.

Another facet of the original concept that survives today is the placement of the workshop in college towns to prevent the inherent distractions that would be available to attendees in large urban areas. On average, Balfour LTW is held at the same university for two to three years, then moved to another site, but it has often returned to favorite spots. Twelve workshops have been held at Bowling Green State University, located in Bowling

Green, Ohio, which had an estimated population of 31,591 residents in 2014, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. Six yearly workshops have been held at Kansas State University in Manhattan, Kansas, which the U.S. Census Bureau says had an estimated 2014 population of 56,078 residents.

Over the years, attendance at the workshop has grown at a slow, but steady pace, reaching an average of 500 members in 1956 and topping 1,000 since 2000. While 1,376 undergraduates took part in leadership training sessions at the 2016 workshop, a total of 1,885 individuals were in attendance, including alumni facilitators and Sigma Chi Fraternity International Headquarters staff.

Undergraduate attendance is strongly encouraged and various ways are available to assure that chapters can send delegates, even if they are financially unable to do so. A portion of the chapter’s annual dues are set aside for this purpose and the Sigma Chi Foundation offers programs to assist the chapter in paying the fees. With these programs in place, it is possible for all chapters to send delegates to the workshop.

It is rare, however, that the workshop achieves total chapter participation. According to past issues of The Magazine of Sigma Chi, 100 percent chapter participation occurred only six times in the first half-century of the workshop’s existence.

This story originally appeared in the fall 2011 issue of The Magazine of Sigma Chi.

CHAPTER UPDATES

Bowling Green State University President Mary Ellen Mazey, the fourth person from the left, and representatives from the school’s board of trustees and Interfraternity and Panhellenic councils, participate in the ribbon-cutting ceremony for its new Greek-letter village on Oct. 1, 2016. The Fraternity’s Bowling Green chapter was one of the first organizations to reside in the village. “The project was initiated by the school’s board of trustees to demonstrate the value that Greek-letter organizations have in developing students’ leadership skills, pursuit of academic achievement and engagement with the community through service,” says Order of Constantine Sig and Grand Trustee Rich Hronek, KENT STATE 1969. The village contains interior walkways, gathering spaces and a promenade connecting the various chapter houses.

Alabama Iota Iota

Last spring, our chapter earned a 3.22 GPA, ranking seventh out of the 31 fraternities that are a part of the campus Interfraternity Council. During the fall, we initiated 55 new members and hosted our first Sigma Chi career week. This was an excellent opportunity for us to make connections in our respective career choices with alumni from our chapter. We looked forward to hosting our 62nd Derby Days philanthropic event this spring to support Children’s Hospital in Birmingham, Alabama.

~John Saway, 2018

Albion Alpha Pi

Our chapter improved a great deal during the fall semester, as we continued to enhance our image on campus. Highlights included being in our chapter house for the first time in nearly a year and a half for a community Halloween celebration, as well as each member contributing an average of more than 20 hours of community service. We also anticipated taking a large pledge class this spring, and performed a mock initiation with our senior members.

~Matthew Lowes, 2018

Alma Theta Nu

This past semester, we welcomed two new members after initiating our fall pledge class. We also had a successful Derby Days philanthropic event week, during which we raised more than $2,200 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. Looking ahead to 2017, we anticipated another successful winter recruitment period and increases in our members’ GPAs.

~Jared Jacob, 2018

American Kappa Rho

This past fall, we partnered with sororities to provide service to City Blossoms in Washington D.C., a nonprofit organization that operates a community garden and early childhood education center, and the National Park Service on the National Mall in Washington. The most recently initiated class comprises a diverse group of talented young men. From serving our country to working on presidential campaigns, this class embodies great character and professionalism. We hoped to set new records for our Derby Days philanthropic event and defend our title in intramural water polo in the spring semester.

~Quinlan Doyle, 2019

Arizona Beta Phi

As of this writing, our chapter was wrapping up another successful fall semester. We aspired to improve our cumulative GPA, our campus involvement and our philanthropic endeavors. In addition, we contributed to the Susan G. Komen Breast Center in October 2016. We looked forward to welcoming another new member class in the spring, as well as planning an ambitious Derby Days philanthropic event.

~Riley Campbell, 2019

sigmachi.org/magazine

A College in Tempe, Arizona Epsilon Upsilon

We had a fantastic Balfour Leadership Training Workshop (LTW) over the past summer, where our executive team learned how best to implement the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program into our chapter. We enjoyed making new friends with all of the chapters in our province. At Balfour LTW, our chapter was awarded the James F. Bash Significant Improvement Award, but later appealed that result and were awarded a J. Dwight Peterson Significant Chapter Blue Award. We really enjoyed implementing the new pledge program and were excited to see how the new initiates might enjoy it.

~Ben Farthing, 2017

Arkansas Omega Omega

This past fall semester was our first time going through the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program, at the conclusion of which we initiated 54 new members. We also had our annual philanthropic event, Wings and Kings, during which we raised more than $12,000 for Arkansas Children’s Hospital. It was a great semester, and we looked forward to the spring semester.

~Michael Price, 2019

Arkansas State Theta Chi

Our chapter enjoyed another successful semester this past fall. The pledge class from last fall maintained the highest GPA of any pledge class on campus last semester. We also have many members who are active in campus organizations such as the student government association and the student activities board. We looked forward to a great spring semester, with our Derby Days philanthropic event and the arrival of our next pledge class soon approaching.

~Jon Horton, 2019

Austin Peay Eta Xi

We enjoyed another successful semester. At the time of this writing, our chapter had completed a workshop in which we outlined our goals for the upcoming spring semester. Our chapter was working diligently to complete them. We also initiated 10 members into the chapter and were confident that they would uphold Sigma Chi’s ideals. Three of our members graduated in December 2016, and our chapter wished them good luck as they transitioned into the professional world.

~Casey Manley, 2017

Ball State Epsilon Omega

During the holiday season, our chapter reached new heights. We secured two officer positions on the Interfraternity Council, funded Christmas celebrations for four children in need, delivered presents throughout Delaware County in Indiana, and met our goal of contributing more than 500 community service hours in 2016. We were excited about the spring semester, as we prepared for our Derby Days philanthropic event and a new spring pledge class.

~Gregory Carbó, 2017

Baylor Eta Omega

Our chapter was extremely thankful for the support it received during its reactivation process and initiation on Nov. 12, 2016. We were proud to announce that our recent Derby Days philanthropic events raised more than $15,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. Caleb White, 2018 , was elected Interfraternity Council president and Conor Gleason, 2018 , was elected its vice president of activities. As of this writing, we had begun preparing our act in the All-University Sing event this semester. We looked forward to finishing off this school year with continued success.

~Garrett Smith, 2018

Bentley Lambda Upsilon

This past fall, our chapter welcomed six new members while continuing to nurture its philanthropic spirit. We contributed more than 400 hours to community service, participating in six events around the greater Boston area. Our fourthannual Derby Days philanthropic event also turned out to be a great success. The Pie a Chi event, during which members took a pie in the face outside of Bentley’s student center, helped raise the most money during the week. Our chapter’s plans for the spring semester included its annual golf tournament and spring recruitment.

~Colby Vickerson, 2017

Birmingham-Southern Chi Chi

We had great success after our first year with the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program. With hard work and flexibility, then-Magister Owen Ferguson, 2017, led 16 new members to be initiated into the chapter this past November. On top of a successful pledge process, our chapter continued to hold the highest GPA out of all fraternities on campus for the 11th consecutive semester. Our most recent elections yielded Faaiz Saad, 2018 , as

Quaestor and chapter editor; Gregory Thornton, 2018 , as Annotator; Andrew Schaper, 2018 , as Pro Consul; and William Heath, 2018 , as Consul. We looked forward to a possible spring recruitment as well.

~Thomas Mitchell, 2019

Bowling Green Delta Kappa

With the end of the fall term, we concluded our first semester as an active chapter and consequently began our second. We looked forward to continuing to recruit the best men from our campus to our chapter and to growing our brotherhood. We were in the planning process for our Derby Days philanthropic event, to be held later in the spring. This would be our first such event since our colonization and installation.

~Brian Snouffer, 2018

Bradley Delta Rho

We enjoyed another successful semester this past fall. Our chapter initiated 22 members under the new Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program. We adjusted well to the changes, as members eagerly took on the role of Big Brothers to the fall pledge class. One of our new members has led an effort to recycle in the house, taking cans, cups and other items to a recycling center for cash to be put toward future projects. Last, our chapter welcomed director J.R. Biersmith, BRADLEY 2002 , to campus for a screening of his film, Men in the Arena, a documentary about Somalia's national soccer team.

~Kyle Job, 2019

Bridgewater State Theta Zeta

The fall 2016 semester was a successful one for our chapter. We initiated three new men and hoped to initiate even more during the spring 2017 semester to raise our chapter’s membership numbers. We raised money for charity during the semester and volunteered our time for some community service work. We also took part in several other volunteer opportunities for the Boston Celtics, a local festival and a nearby haunted mansion.

~Christopher Spratt, 2019

British Columbia-Simon Fraser

Delta Omicron

With 2016 wrapped up, we reflected upon our successes in the fall and focused on making this an even better year. The men of our chapter welcome and thank Oliver Fouda, 2015 , for the successful initiation of 31 new members. Also, congratulations to Ben LeSage, 2018 , for representing Canada and Sigma Chi on the Canadian national rugby team. We congratulated Kunal Sethi, 2017, for receiving the 2016 UBC International Community Achievement Award. In addition, we congratulated Christopher Roach, 2009, for receiving the UBC Future Alumnus Award.

~Dillon Higa, 2018

Brown Beta Nu

The fall 2016 semester was a productive and exciting one for us. Most recently, we fundraised for the second consecutive year for the Movember Foundation, which targets men’s health issues such as prostate and testicular cancers and mental health. We raised more than $3,000 for the foundation. We continued to thrive on campus in our studies, which range from astrophysics to international relations, and also in our extracurricular endeavors. We looked forward to continuing our mission of being a positive influence on campus and in the community.

~Connor Lynch, 2017

Bryant Lambda Eta

We welcomed seven new members in the fall of 2016: Cameron Ballard, 2019; Zachary Ellis, 2019; Kyle Georgeu, 2017 ; Mathew Langone, 2019; Nicholas Pellegrino, 2019; Logan Ribeiro, 2019; and Will Tondo, 2019; increasing our chapter membership to 53 brothers. Members have been active on campus in positions including student senate president, newspaper editor-in-chief, NCAA Division I athletics and student ambassador. Additionally, we raised more than $1,000 for the St. Jude Up ‘til Dawn event, while also co-sponsoring the annual St. Baldrick’s Foundation head-shaving event, raising more than $1,800. The chapter also participated in workshops promoting awareness about sexual assault, alcohol and hazing.

~Tondo

Bucknell Kappa

On Nov. 6, 2016, our chapter initiated 23 men. We were fortunate to have various esteemed alumni take part in the initiation ceremonies and could not be happier with the outcome of our pledge education process. Following initiation, the chapter elected a new executive board, with Sam Stager, 2018 , and Charles Niehaus, 2018 , as Consul and Pro Consul, respectively. As we finished the fall semester, our new executive board worked diligently to ensure a smooth transition into the spring semester.

~Stephen Hollinshead, 2018

Butler Rho

During our chapter’s last spring semester, we initiated a large pledge class of 29 men into our Fraternity. We also hosted a philanthropic event with our school’s Pi Beta Phi women’s fraternity chapter by selling burgers and french fries to raise money to support the Read>Run>Achieve fun run and the work of the Huntsman Cancer Institute.

~Christopher Lewis, 2019

Cal. Poly.-Pomona Theta Sigma

The chapter had a successful recruitment this year. Our chapter gave out 19 bids, all of which were accepted. We integrated the new Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program into our existing

process seamlessly and, as a result, our retention rate of potential new members was one of the highest we have ever had. Of those in the pledge class, we initiated 16 men. As we came into winter quarter, we looked forward to our annual brotherhood retreat and many campusbased activities.

~Joshua Knapp, 2018

Cal. State-Northridge Zeta Xi

This past semester, our chapter experienced outstanding growth and improvement. Upon initiating 15 men during the fall semester, our chapter held its annual philanthropic event called “Sigma Chi Spikes Cancer,” which is a volleyball tournament with the goal of raising money for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. With multiple renovations continuing at our chapter house, members strived to constantly improve their grades while participating in campus events. We congratulate Edwin Pacheco, 2017, on becoming the 2017 Interfraternity Council president.

~Daniel Salvatore, 2018

Cal. State-San Marcos Mu Beta

Our chapter expected to enjoy another successful spring semester. We raised our overall GPA with the help of our 12 newly initiated members. This year, we have raised the standard for fundraising on our campus with the Derby Days philanthropic event. We were motivated to go beyond the $24,950 we raised in the previous year to benefit the Huntsman Cancer Institute. Our chapter continued to make its impact on campus by organizing what we plan to be an annual Greek Week. Last, Samuel Solis, 2018 , was elected president of our Greek Leadership Council. Through his efforts, Sigma Chi’s presence is well respected throughout the Greek-letter community.

~Austin Grajek, 2017

California–Santa Barbara Zeta Kappa

As of this writing, our membership total stood at 51. This past fall, we completed the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program for the first time and initiated 16 members. Furthermore, we secured a space for our future chapter house. We continue to build rapport within the Greek-letter community and make a positive impact at our university. This spring, we plan to execute our inaugural Derby Days philanthropic event.

~Arjun Chirumamilla, 2017

California-Merced Lambda Delta

This fall, we initiated five new members into our chapter. While utilizing the new Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program, both the chapter and our new members faced challenges that caused us to reflect upon and solidify the values we hold regarding leadership, friendship and service; this strengthened our commitments to the Fraternity. In preparation for the national presidential elections in

November, our chapter ensured that the community was given a voice by cooperating with other organizations in an effort to register both students and local members of the community to vote.

~Cheuk Wong, 2018

California-San Diego Iota Chi

Our chapter had a successful fall quarter and had many things planned for the next quarter. We hosted our most successful career summit to date, with more than 20 alumni in attendance. Nearly all of our undergraduate members, and friends in other chapters, were invited to attend and gain insight on their respective career fields. We followed up with a social hour to continue to foster bonds with our alumni and received significant positive feedback, especially from the campus faculty members we invited to attend. We were excited for what might come during the months ahead.

~Shawn Hakakian, 2017

Case Western Beta Eta

Former Consul Ethan Pickering, 2015 , received the 2016 International Balfour Award this past summer at Balfour Leadership Training Workshop. He has been pursuing a doctorate in mechanical engineering at the California Institute of Technology. Weeks after winning our second consecutive intramural football championship, we initiated 13 new members into the chapter. We maintained a 3.45 GPA in the fall academic semester and organized a successful Derby Days philanthropic event.

~Wade Hopper, 2017

Magister Luke Weber, FORT HAYS 2018, at center, leads recruits as they study their Norman Shield pledge manuals on Oct. 11, 2106, during training in the study room of the chapter house.

Central Florida Eta Pi

Undergraduates and alumni recently welcomed the chapter’s largest pledge class in more than five years with 33 new members. The chapter house continued to improve, with plans in place for phase two of hopefully another $200,000 worth of renovations, all from our generous alumni base and their donations. Our chapter also won Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity’s lip sync event for the third consecutive year. It is the largest Greek-letter philanthropic event on campus. We enjoyed a break from school with a semiformal trip to the Bahamas. With 75 undergraduate members, our chapter looks to finish the school year strong.

~Christopher Brown, 2017

Central Michigan Zeta

Rho

During our fall 2016 term, Magister Mark Guidobono, 2017, led 17 new members to inititation. We also thrived philanthropically last term; raising just short of $17,000 for Derby Days, guided by philanthropy chairman John Kelly, 2017. Our third consecutive Sigma Freeze, a four-team hockey tournament, will resume this spring. Tom Munoz, 2018 , will lead the cause in hopes of raising an additional $15,000 to support the work of the Huntsman Cancer Institute. Our chapter’s 50th anniversary celebration is scheduled for the weekend of April 22, 2017.

~Jackson Marszalec, 2019

Centre Zeta Zeta

After finishing a successful fall semester, our brothers were excited to return to school for the spring semester after holiday break. December marked the chapter’s 140th continuous year

in operation. Centre College offers deferred recruitment to its students, so we prepared to bring in our 140th pledge class. We planned to use the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program, and hoped to build upon the successful implementation we conducted last year.

~Dylan Spencer, 2017

Chicago Omicron Omicron

Our chapter had a smashing first semester filled with new beginnings and “Nu boys” – the members of our 18-man Nu pledge class. The chapter continued preparing to move from its old house, which was a set of apartments, to its new house – an unused mental hospital. We were also proud to announce a new merit-based scholarship, which will provide a semester’s worth of dues for two members. The autumn also included a Thanksgiving event, formal and several philanthropic events. With new members, a new house and a new year, we were excited to see what the future held.

~Chase Harrison, 2018

Cincinnati Zeta Psi

Our chapter had an outstanding fall semester with notable achievements in philanthropy and membership development. We raised more than $20,000 through our Derby Days philanthropic event for the third consecutive year, and were pleased to initiate 29 members. Additionally, our chapter went on its first all-member retreat. Eighty-six members attended a weekend focused on relationships, personal growth and leadership. Our members continued to be involved in student government and the student safety board, as well as other organizations that contribute to the growth of our university.

~Zachary Allaben, 2019

Clarkson Iota Zeta

Last summer, the members of our chapter attended the Balfour Leadership Training Workshop at Bowling Green State University and were awarded a Peterson Significant Chapter Gold Award. Placed as the third chapter overall for this international award, we were deeply honored and extremely proud to be ranked among the Fraternity’s best — especially as a smaller chapter with 39 members. With plans to continue growing and improving, you can expect to see us coming back for another Gold Award this year.

~James Abplanalp, 2017

A College in Clemson, South Carolina Eta Psi

Our chapter experienced a successful fall semester with the addition of 14 new members to its roster. Our members continued to grow and improve our chapter by being involved in other university teams and organizations. We expected to welcome another great pledge class in the spring as our chapter’s 40th anniversary approached. We also

The Rev. Skip Flynn, MIAMI (FLORIDA) 1967, an Order of Constantine Sig and Significant Sig, stands at the podium to welcome potential new members of the Florida Atlantic University undergraduate chapter to an alumni speaking engagement on Sept. 14, 2016, as part of a recruitment event.

looked forward to being involved in the fundraising efforts to help build the Samuel J. Cadden Chapel on the Clemson University campus, which is named in honor of Sam Cadden, 2017, who entered the Chapter Eternal in July 2015.

~Mark Newcomer, 2018

College of Idaho Kappa Lambda

As of this writing, another successful semester was in the books for our chapter. We initiated five men into our ranks. Our fall philanthropic event, Miss College of Idaho, returned to campus after a yearlong hiatus. We began gearing up for our Derby Days philanthropic event; at the time of this writing, we had raised $2,254 and had no intention of stopping that trend come February 2017.

~Andres Maldonado, 2018

Colorado State Beta Tau

After going through a membership review this past August, we have put past troubles behind us and rebuilt throughout the fall semester. We initiated seven pledges and had a 100 percent retention rate from the beginning of pledgeship to the end. Our members represented us in various student organizations, such as the Interfraternity Council and its executive board and the men’s soccer team. Grand Tribune Bob Wilson, FORT HAYS 1981 , came to our campus and presented the Mission 365 recruitment training program, and our members were eager to utilize the strategies they learned from it.

~Hunter Nguyen, 2019

Columbia Nu Nu

Fall 2016 was an exciting semester for us. Many of our brothers were members of the Columbia University football team, which had an exciting season and was led by many members as they built upon last year’s success to improve their record. The chapter recently initiated a pledge class of new members, and we were excited to welcome them into our Fraternity. As of this writing, we were planning our Derby Days philanthropic event for the spring, and brainstorming some new ideas to raise more money for a great cause.

~Patrick Denny, 2018

A College in Storrs, Connecticut

Gamma Omega

As of this writing, our chapter looked forward to the spring semester. Last fall, we initiated 21 new members who were eager to continue our chapter’s tradition of excellence. In the spring semester, our chapter planned to reapply for recognition from the University of Connecticut; we were excited to hear back, as our chapter has continued to show strong commitment to philanthropy, community service and academics. Our newly elected executive committee was full of bright, young members who are dedicated to the chapter and Fraternity.

~Michael Boni, 2019

Dalhousie-St. Mary’s Gamma Rho

We celebrated the initiation of seven new members on Nov. 24, 2016. Last semester, recruitment came into full force with events such as our open house barbecue, which holds longstanding value in our recruitment process. A group of our members planned to attend the annual province conference at the University of New Hampshire. With the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program in its first full year outside of the pilot phase, members adapted quickly to the schedule, taking pride in weekly teachings and activities. As the semester neared its end, we looked forward to our winter Derby Days and other philanthropic events.

~Noah Kapsales, 2016

Denver Delta Iota

Our chapter experienced another outstanding quarter this past fall. We accomplished our goal of expanding the chapter by recruiting a large incoming freshman class of 25 pledges. The Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program was received well by all members and implemented seamlessly into our operations. We hosted our second-annual Sigma Carve philanthropic pumpkincarving competition. We hosted a Strategic Visioning Journey chapter development program near the end of the quarter, which invigorated our chapter’s spirit and revitalized our dedication to continuous progress.

~Samuel Nobrega, 2019

DePaul University Lambda Omega

This past year, our chapter raised $14,165 to benefit the Huntsman Cancer Institute and $14,000 for brain tumor research through our Drop the Puck event. We sent members to the Horizons Huntsman Leadership Summit and the Balfour Leadership Training Workshop over the summer, completed more than 600 service hours, initiated 39 members and were awarded Fraternity of the Year, Outstanding Philanthropy, President of the Year and Fraternity Man of the Year. We hoped to raise $40,000 through our Derby Days philanthropic event, expand alumni relations and hold the highest GPA on campus during the spring semester.

~Jonah Dally, 2019

DePauw Xi

Our chapter experienced multifaceted success this fall. Our 157th pledge class transitioned well into the chapter and pledge class members began to establish themselves as leaders in the chapter and on campus. The chapter house received many aesthetic updates thanks to the generosity of the Parents’ Club and house corporation. We paired with our school’s Alpha Phi Fraternity chapter for the annual TigerStock philanthropic event and raised more than $1,000. We were in the middle of our recruitment period at the time of this writing and looked forward to welcoming our 158th pledge class next semester.

~William Freeman, 2019

Drake Theta Gamma

We celebrated its 35th anniversary this past spring with numerous alumni, including the founders of our chapter. At the event, we recognized Significant Sig Jeffrey Russell, DRAKE 1994 , for his outstanding dedication to the chapter and the General Fraternity. For this spring and next fall, our members planned to recruit two excellent pledge classes to complement the positive direction in which our chapter is headed. We looked forward to running a successful Derby Days philanthropic event in the spring of 2017.

~Mitchell Feltz, 2018

Duke Beta Lambda

We enjoyed a great fall. We participated in our school’s first fall philanthropic event for all Greek-letter organizations, breaking philanthropic goals the chapter had set. In addition, we enjoyed welcoming 2016 Significant Sig Jeffrey Liegner, M.D., DUKE 1980, back to campus to present him with his award. We also congratulate Julian Keeley, 2017, for being named a 2016 Schwarzman Scholar. He will spend the next year studying in China as part of the honor.

~David Eacho, 2018

East Tennessee Zeta Omega

This past fall, we were proud of the benefits that our members’ efforts reaped as they refined their leadership skills. We were especially proud of initiating 23 members into the chapter, the most since our Alpha class of 1969. Last semester especially, we gathered individuals to the chapter who exemplified different temperaments, talents and convictions. Working to strengthen our brotherhood and daily operations is a challenge we have been able and willing to take on. We looked forward to growing our membership and increasing our presence within the community.

~Christopher Hlavac, 2019

Eastern Illinois Eta Mu

This past November, we were excited to initiate 18 members of our fall pledge class, the largest class in two years and the largest among Interfraternity Council organizations at Eastern Illinois University. Our chapter was proud to celebrate its 45th anniversary on Dec. 11, 2016.

~Cody Carlson, 2017

Embry-Riddle (Daytona Beach) Eta Iota

Our chapter had a great fall 2016 semester. In addition to having a smooth rollout of the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program, the chapter initiated 27 men into our Order. We continued to be active this past semester with leadership roles on campus. The student government association president is Dustin Gibson,

2017, and Interfraternity Council president is Zach Bettis, 2016 . We looked forward to continuing into the spring semester.

~Jarrett Starbuck, 2017

Embry-Riddle (Prescott) Kappa Phi

The fall 2016 semester was successful for the chapter. Recruitment was strong, bringing in 21 men who were later initiated. This gave us the status of being a large chapter for the first time since our charter was granted in 2005. We continued to remain active in our community by holding food drives and other fundraisers. We looked forward to continuing our service to the community of Prescott, Arizona, and to continuing the growth of our chapter in the spring semester.

~Daniel Phillips, 2019

Fairleigh Dickinson Iota Kappa

Our chapter continued to thrive this past fall semester. We are proud to say that we raised $2,000 more during the Derby Days philanthropic event than in the previous semester. We also elected new executive officers who have been working diligently so our chapter might receive back-toback Peterson Significant Chapter awards. The Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program proved to be a success after we initiated 11 men through the program for the first time. Pledges, members and the Magister were extremely responsive and we looked forward to continuing the implementation of the new process.

~Daniel Loureiro, 2018

Florida Gamma Theta

Our chapter initiated 29 men during the fall semester. We also were recognized by the General Fraternity for an outstanding year, bringing home a Peterson Significant Chapter Award for the first time in many years at this past summer’s Balfour Leadership Training Workshop. We also held our Derby Days philanthropic event, donating funds to benefit the Huntsman Cancer Institute and Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals. We also saw improvements to our house, renovating our gym into a dual-purpose pool hall and study room. We also made updates to our courtyard.

~Shane Obi, 2018

Florida Atlantic Lambda Tau

Our chapter was excited to carry the success it experienced during the fall 2016 semester to the spring. We were excited to host our second-annual Derby Days philanthropic event and worked toward hopefully earning our first Peterson Significant Chapter Award. We have broken philanthropic records for our chapter this year and will be proud to continue this trend. We also launched our new website, sigmachifau.org.

~William McElligott, 2017

Florida Gulf Coast Lambda Zeta

Getting ready to start our spring semester, the brothers were excited for the new year. The chapter planned to celebrate its seventh anniversary on Feb. 13, 2017. We were also planning recruitment activities for our next pledge class and hoped to bring in a strong set of new members. We had philanthropic events planned that our members were looking forward to, such as our egg hunt on Easter weekend to benefit the Huntsman Cancer Institute. We were ecstatic for a new year with new opportunities.

~Zachary Edwards, 2018

Florida International Lambda Iota

In fall 2016, we initiated 31 men, making it our largest class yet. Our Magister David Alvarez, 2017, guided them through the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program that we adopted this year. Our expectations for recruitment have kept getting better. As of this writing, we were preparing for our Run Derby 5K race, which raised more than $20,000 last year and was projected to raise even more this April. Our members looked forward to the summer and fall semesters ahead.

~Brian Lastra, 2019

Florida Southern Epsilon Sigma

Membership was on the rise as we initiated 10 new members in the fall semester of 2016. Members of the newly initiated pledge class were full of leadership potential and are sure to bring our chapter’s level of brotherhood and involvement in our community back to a level where it has not been in a while. We hoped that the enthusiasm and compassion these newly initiated members have for each other and the chapter would carry with the same intensity into the spring semester, during which we hoped to recruit another pledge class.

~Andrew Slaga, 2019

Fort Hays Zeta Tau

Our chapter had a great semester. We initiated eight new members, two of our members were elected to executive positions on the Interfraternity Council and we elected a new Quaestor, Trae Goken, 2018 We had a Fathers Weekend, which went well and was enjoyable for the dads who attended. We looked forward to finding out who will pledge our chapter next semester, and we were getting ready for our 50th anniversary and Mothers Weekend in the spring.

~Samuel Morrow, 2019

Furman Iota Nu

The start of the 2015 to 2016 school year was strong for our chapter. We initiated four new members from our chapter, as well as five members from the former University of South Carolina chapter. Our summer was highlighted by winning a Peterson

Significant Chapter Award at the Balfour Leadership Training Workshop. The start of the school year brought more good fortune, as we won the overall Homecoming title for the first time in 20 years. Soon after, we raised the most money on campus for the Dance Marathon fundraiser to benefit the Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals.

~Andrew Lull, 2019

George Mason Iota Xi

The fall semester of 2016 was a noteworthy one for us. We regained campus recognition — the result of tireless work from members and alumni. Years of ambitious purposes brought us here, and we strove even more than before to showcase our embodiment of the qualities for membership that are within The Jordan Standard to our college. Our latest pledge class allowed us to bring in a solid group of members who are eager to lead our chapter through the exciting years ahead.

~Tommy Moreland, 2018

Georgia

Delta

Last fall, we enjoyed bringing our initiation back into our house after several years of performing it in a nearby church. It was great to have all of the alumni and undergraduates centered in one location. For this spring, we were excited about continuing our support for Recovery Dawgs, an organization started by one of our members that aims to help college-aged students recover from drug and alcohol abuse. We hosted an awesome 3-on-3 basketball tournament in the fall and hoped to make it a tradition.

~Tommy McGlone, 2017

Landon Meadows, MURRAY STATE 2017, washes a Murray (Kentucky) Police Department car as part of a chapter event on Sept. 22, 2016. As a way of showing thanks to the officers for their service, the Murray State Sigs washed the department’s vehicles and provided the officers hamburgers and hot dogs for their lunch that day.

University of Montana chapter scholarship chairman Alex Thurner, 2018, at far left, and Consul Prabh Monder, 2017, at far right, pose with alumni and members of their chapter’s building foundation following its scholarship dinner on Oct. 26, 2016. The Montana building foundation provided undergraduates $25,000 in scholarship money during the fall event and, as of this writing, planned to award $20,000 to chapter members at its spring semester scholarship event.

Georgia Southern Eta Zeta

As our chapter has continued to grow, so have the goals of its members. After recently initiating 42 new members – a chapter record – we looked to best our previous performances in philanthropic fundraising. With each member working to enact change within the community and the country, our executive board has been grateful for the hard work it has seen each day. Stronger than ever, our chapter has continued to challenge its members, remind them of the grand purposes of our Fraternity and mold young men into leaders.

~Mason Havens, 2016

Georgia Southwestern Eta Theta

During this past fall recruitment, the chapter produced its largest pledge class ever with 100 percent of bids accepted. We also held a vigil on Dec. 9, 2016, for a campus police officer and an officer of the Americus, Georgia, police department in place of our annual holiday party. The men died as the result of a shooting in town. At this past summer’s Balfour Leadership Training Workshop, each of our members in attendance learned more about his position and shared his experiences. We were excited about the new Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program, and looked forward to growing our chapter in quantity and quality. Aside from recruitment, we hosted our annual Boston butt cookout as well.

~James Millwood, 2019

Georgia Tech Beta Psi

We were excited for the 17 new members who completed the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program. We also had a great ceremony at Homecoming to thank Significant Sig Bill George, GEORGIA TECH 1964 , who recently paid off our chapter house mortgage. We looked to expand our Leadership for Life program to include a second event. We set forth a great strategic plan at this past summer’s Balfour Leadership Training Workshop and have been making improvements to our chapter from that plan. We looked forward to hosting our scholarship banquet during the spring semester, thanks to the Beta Psi Foundation.

~Joseph Welch, 2018

Gettysburg Theta

In the fall of 2016, our chapter initiated a pledge class of 33 men — the largest class the chapter has ever had. We had our annual Chili Cook-Off, sponsored with Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Omicron Pi women’s fraternity. We also sent 25 outstanding members to the home of Central Pennsylvania province Grand Praetor Bill Sapoch, 1984 , in New Jersey to spend the day volunteering at the local food bank and the area affiliate of Habitat for Humanity. For the spring semester, we looked forward to our Derby Days philanthropic event and hoped to raise $20,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute.

~Patrick Custer, 2019

Hampden-Sydney Sigma Sigma

The members of our chapter were happy to have recently initiated 17 new members after their completion of the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program. The chapter also reached out to the community and paired with a local nonprofit organization, Farmville Area Community Emergency Services, and handed out food to those in need. Additionally, we organized and participated in a Prince Edward County highway cleanup. Lewis Brooks, 2019, broke a school record for the 8K run on Nov. 12, 2016, at the NCAA regional track meet. Jack Dickerson, 2019, a swimmer, sought to break even more records this upcoming season.

~Jaylen Evans, 2018

Hanover Chi

Our chapter enjoyed a successful fall 2016 semester. Our members have become even more involved in the local community through a variety of service and philanthropic events. We aimed to improve our chapter’s interfraternal relations by increasing our involvement with Interfraternity Council and implementing more co-hosted Greek-letter events. We welcomed four new men into our brotherhood this past fall term and looked forward to another successful recruitment period in the winter of 2017.

~Keaton Veldkamp, 2018

Harvard Kappa Eta

We welcomed 23 new members into the chapter this past fall semester, for our largest pledge class in the chapter’s history. Furthermore, we have reconnected with alumni, from both ours and other chapters, who have shared our mission to combat the Harvard administration’s sanctions on single-sex clubs that would bar members of such organizations from leadership roles in sports teams and other campus activities, as well as from fellowships such as the Rhodes scholarship. We were excited to welcome our new members and to reinvigorate alumni relationships through our annual winter retreat in January 2017. Additionally, our members continued being leaders, leading student organizations and maintaining GPAs.

~Randall Raymond, 2018

Hillsdale Alpha Kappa

We enjoyed another successful semester this past fall, initiating our newest members via the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program and hosting our Derby Days philanthropic event to raise awareness for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. Our members continued to be engaged within university organizations, such as student government, investment club, Interfraternity Council and others, with many members leading these groups. Our members are also part of the Hillsdale Collegian newspaper. As we prepared for the new year, we looked forward to finding our next strong class of members, regaining the scholarship cup for best fraternity GPA and continuing to develop values-based leaders.

~Jonathan Anderson, 2018

Hobart Alpha Alpha

This past fall was the first full semester for our re-activated chapter. We successfully implemented the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program and initiated 10 men on Nov. 4, 2016. Throughout the semester, we hosted a number of philanthropic, social and brotherhood events, including bringing entrepreneurial speaker Warren Berger to campus. We planned on holding a celebration of our first year in April, and looked forward to planning our Derby Days philanthropic event in the spring. We were still in our lakeside house, and hoped to upgrade in the near future.

~Ryan Densen, 2017

Idaho Gamma Eta

With the fall term closing, our chapter was working hard to attain a strong GPA. In October, we initiated 19 new members into our Order and were looking to take in around six potential new members during the next semester. Also during October, seven of our members traveled to Clearwater Valley High School in Kooskia, Idaho, to speak out against sexual violence and were featured on the local news that night. In the coming months, before February, our

chapter planned to think of new ways to raise money as we strive for our goal of raising $20,000 through our Derby Days philanthropic event.

~Timothy Skinner, 2019

Illinois Kappa Kappa

We had a phenomenal recent semester, with the initiation of 32 members. Our Derby Days philanthropic event was a success, and we had high hopes of reaching inclusion into the $20K Club to benefit the Huntsman Cancer Institute. An abundance of members has represented Sigma Chi on the Interfraternity Council, other university organizations and the club hockey, baseball, swimming and soccer teams here at the University of Illinois. We set goals of becoming a Ritual-certified chapter this spring and a Peterson Significant Chapter Award winner at the Balfour Leadership Training Workshop in August.

~Jordan Meadows, 2018

Illinois Wesleyan Alpha Iota

The chapter had another great semester this past fall. While living up to the expectations of Sigma Chi, our members participated in many philanthropic events, including the McDonald’s penny drive for United Way and our annual Sig Bowl flag-football tournament benefitting the Huntsman Cancer Institute. We were also on track to increase our overall chapter GPA. In the fall, our chapter initiated 34 new members, all of whom are student athletes in different sports. We were very excited for the upcoming semester and our annual Derby Days philanthropic event.

~Blake Tempel, 2019

Indiana Lambda

This past semester, the events Hoosiers Against Sexual Assault and Greeks Give Back surpassed our expectations and made an impact on the Bloomington, Indiana, community. We also welcomed Indiana Attorney General Greg Zoeller and Indiana University Assistant Dean of Students Steve Veldkamp to share their experiences and words of wisdom with the chapter. We looked forward to another successful semester, as our members continue to lead the way on campus through involvement in the community. With our first Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program nearly complete, members looked forward to initiating our fall 2016 pledge class early this spring.

~John Eckhart, 2018

Iowa State Beta Omicron

This past fall semester we initiated 28 new members, bringing us to 112 members and making us one of the larger fraternities on campus. We had our annual Derby Days philanthropic event last semester, through which we raised at least $3,400 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. We also improved our involvement within the Iowa State community. We were excited about the future

events planned for the chapter, and to continuing our growth in the classroom and around the Greekletter community. We were all excited for the rest of the year and the continued improvement of our chapter.

~Alex Tvedte, 2019

Johns Hopkins Kappa Upsilon

Fall 2016 was a busy semester for our members, with many of us enrolled in the most difficult classes our major has to offer. Nonetheless, we were able to take time away from our studies to pursue our other interests, such as participating in our school’s annual President’s Day of Service, during which we helped build a community farm. We were all ready for winter break to spend time away from our studies and with our families, but looked forward to the spring and welcoming new pledges who would eventually become members of our chapter.

~Parker Cordial, 2019

Kansas State Delta Upsilon

Our brothers were happy to welcome 18 promising new members into the chapter during the fall 2016 semester. These men are all on the path to greatness and have huge aspirations to make Sigma Chi International Fraternity and our chapter better. We were proud to have increased our GPA for yet another semester. Our chapter’s intramural teams continued to perform at a high level, with our football team finishing as runner-up among others. With our Derby Days philanthropic events coming up, we anticipated making it a successful one with our goal to raise $20,000 this year.

~Michael Greco, 2020

Kent State Zeta Lambda

Our chapter was excited to initiate nine new members on Nov. 19, 2016, after they completed the Preparation for Brotherhood program. Last semester, our chapter completed countless community service hours, while giving back to others, including those at the King Kennedy Community Center in Ravenna, Ohio. We also looked forward to preparing for our spring Derby Days philanthropic event, tentatively scheduled for April at the time of this writing. Our goals for the spring included raising $20,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute and striving to better our school and chapter.

~Parker Henderson, 2019

Kentucky Lambda Lambda

Last semester, the members of our chapter faced some challenges and had a membership review. By working to overcome these obstacles, our brothers grew closer than ever this year. As spring approached, the chapter was excited for its brotherhood to grow and for the striving of its new members to progress the Fraternity further.

~Michael Ayers, 2018

Kettering A Zeta Theta A

Our brotherhood managed to stay strong during our recent break from school while we were in the workforce. We put together a philanthropic event at the Fowling Warehouse in Detroit, which drew in members and alumni to raise money to benefit the Huntsman Cancer Institute. Also, during our offterm, we pushed to help different communities in southeastern Michigan through cleaning up parks, assisting churches and working with Habitat for Humanity. We looked forward to starting our next school term in January, when we hoped to see 11 young men further develop their character through pledgeship.

~Tyler Skene, 2017

Kettering B Zeta Theta B

This past year has been outstanding, especially for our fundraising and community service, and we planned on pushing it even further. We took pride in improving our surrounding communities, accumulating more than 1,500 hours of service. Our annual haunted house event successfully raised more than $5,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. Nearly every member has held a leadership position on campus, showing our commitment to excellence. Following a successful recruitment, everyone was excited about the ambitious new class we brought in and we looked forward to surpassing our goals for the coming year.

~Samuel Geiser, 2020

Knox Lambda Alpha

We said a sad, but very proud farewell to Joseph Gilmore, 2017, a biochemistry major who graduated from college two trimesters early. We wished him the best of luck in his postgraduate endeavors. This January, we welcomed back Brady Comenduley, 2018 , who was studying abroad in London, and Ryan Foxall, 2017, who was working with school children on environmental projects in his hometown of Portland, Oregon. We continued to maintain the highest GPA among all Greek-letter societies on campus with a cumulative 3.36 GPA.

~Benjamin Rezko, 2018

Lehigh Alpha Rho

Our chapter had a wonderful fall 2016 semester. Our annual fundraiser, a 50-hour See-Saw-A-Thon, raised more than $12,500 for the Lung Cancer Alliance. Many of our members have been involved on campus in leadership positions in club sports teams, as well as academic leadership positions in the engineering, business, and arts and sciences colleges. We welcomed Eric Labiak, 1986; John Meyer, 1996; and Paul Martino, 1996; who came back to the chapter. Jim Hernjak, 1996 , also returned for a leadership workshop and helped many of us improve our resumes.

~Bryce Macomber, 2018

Louisville Iota Lambda

We were pleased to have another strong semester this past fall. We implemented the new Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program while successfully preparing 27 men to be initiated. They showed themselves to excel academically, in leadership roles on campus and socially. We were especially excited to have earned the best GPA in our Interfraternity Council for 21 of the past 22 semesters. Also, we had seven members selected for leadership roles within our campus dance marathon organization, Raise Red. We looked to build upon our three-year streak of being the top contributing organization to the event during the spring.

~Matthew Schmahl, 2018

Loyola (Chicago) Lambda Nu

The men of our chapter had an eventful fall 2016 semester, during which we added five men to our brotherhood. These new members have already begun to add to the Fraternity. On top of another successful recruitment and subsequent initiation, our chapter continued its excellence with more than $43,000 raised for the work of the Huntsman Cancer Institute. This marked another consecutive year with more than $25,000 raised. As the semester began to wrap up, the exiting officers looked back proudly as we prepared to begin a new year.

~Colin Angeles, 2016

Maine Rho Rho

The University of Maine and our alumni continued negotiations to reacquire our chapter house. Our alumni set up a website at umosigs.com to help with the process. This past semester we initiated three men who have proven to be great additions. For the spring semester, we made a goal to induct a pledge class of 15 men. We have all been focusing on our recruitment, and all hands were on-deck. We had great plans for our spring Derby Days philanthropic event and hoped to beat our total raised last year.

~Joshua Strout, 2019

Marquette Iota Pi

We saw a class of nine men be initiated this past fall semester. Although our members continued their involvement within Interfraternity Council, student government, school and service opportunities, they were also very excited for the spring semester of pledgeship and continuing the new Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program. Alumni relations remained strong with several events held last fall, including an alumni luncheon at the Wisconsin Club in Milwaukee. Philanthropic events, such as a dodgeball competition, also gave us an opportunity to interact with the Milwaukee community.

~John Hodes, 2019

Maryland Gamma Chi

Our brothers raised a chapter record of $36,000 through our recent Derby Days philanthropic event benefiting Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals. Our goal leading into the fall 2016 semester was to increase involvement within the local College Park, Maryland, community. We achieved this goal by volunteering at a number of community events and were rewarded for our contributions by receiving the campus office of community engagement’s inaugural Making a Difference Award. We looked forward to our 75th-anniversary celebration, to take place from May 19 to 20, 2017, and were excited to offer an improved website at sigmachimaryland.com.

~James Becker, 2018

McGill Gamma Lambda

Over the past term, our chapter has grown socially and philanthropically. With the help of more than 300 enthusiastic participants, our second-annual Derby Days philanthropic event was an enormous success. More than doubling our initial fundraising goal, the chapter entered the $20K Club by bringing in almost $21,000 over five days to benefit Huntsman Cancer Institute. Overall, Sigma Chi has led a growth of Greek-letter life at McGill University. Whether it’s developing relationships with Greek-letter and non-Greek-letter organizations, collaborating with other groups in philanthropic initiatives or increasing on-campus involvement, the letters of our Fraternity have become more honored and respected than ever before.

~Lee Lai, 2017

Brothers of the Fraternity’s Radford University chapter lend their services on campus to the school’s annual holiday food drive on Dec. 6, 2016.

The undergraduates volunteer with the church’s after school program throughout the year, and partnered with the local Delta Zeta Sorority chapter for this year’s event.

Memphis Epsilon Kappa

Our fall 2016 semester was one that was full of achievements. We initiated a pledge class of 27 men, which we believe is the largest pledge class in our chapter’s history. This raised our chapter’s membership total to 86 brothers, representing the largest roster in chapter history. Our Derby Days philanthropic event returned this past fall after a yearlong hiatus. The goal for fundraising was $20,000, and we, along with the help of sororities and the community, raised $27,933 for Special Olympics Tennessee. We were looking forward to the spring semester, as we had big plans for it.

~Clayton Smith, 2018

Miami (Florida) Gamma Phi

Our chapter has had an exceptional year in terms of academics, sports and careers. We continue to promote the virtues of Sigma Chi on our campus and in the wider community while presenting ourselves as men of good character, honor and respect. Recently, we established a toy drive to aid children in need. Furthermore, Consul Max Detweiler, 2018 , became our newest initiate into the Order of Omega honor society.

~Sasha Stojakovic, 2018

Michigan Theta Theta

At the time of this writing, the winter was a very exciting time in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Our chapter initiated 18 members from its Omicron pledge class into our Order. In other news, this winter was a big intramural sports season, with our chapter putting together three teams: 3-on-3 basketball, dodgeball and flag football. We looked forward to our annual Puppies on the Porch philanthropic event to be held this spring.

~Andrew Fink, 2018

Michigan State Gamma Psi

Our chapter went through a successful membership review this past fall. We have been working with International Headquarters staff, chapter advisors and alumni on action plans to rebuild the chapter this spring. Our chapter looked forward to recommitting to and fully participating in the changes necessary to set the standard of a top chapter.

~Bryan Gutowsky, 2019

Mississippi Eta

In fall 2016, members of our chapter initiated our new pledge class. In addition, we celebrated Gary Wunderlich, 2018 , who is a kicker on our school’s football team and was named to the Southeastern Conference’s all-conference second team. We also celebrated Austin Powell, 2017, for being named a Rhodes Scholarship finalist. We look forward to a year of progress and chapter strengthening in 2017. With outstanding new officers and many new university and Fraternity-wide opportunities, our goals aim to enhance the integrity of our chapter.

~Sam Fowlkes, 2018

Mississippi State Gamma Upsilon

This past fall, our chapter welcomed 59 new initiates, many of whom are involved with other campus organizations. In addition, Hunt Walne, 2017, served as the student association vice president, and our past Consul, John Wesley Williamson, 2017, was named Mr. MSU. Our chapter finished — tied with another fraternity — for the highest GPA among fraternities on campus. We also have started preparing for Derby Days, which continues to be the largest philanthropic event on campus, led by Derby Daddy Andrew Walker, 2017. Traditionally, the event raises about $100,000 for the Catch-ADream Foundation.

~Ben Sellers, 2018

Missouri State Eta Kappa

With new faces on the chapter’s executive board, we continued our climb to the top on our campus. Our brothers continued to strive toward academic excellence as we worked to increase our chapter’s GPA. We had to say goodbye to some of our senior brothers, who helped shape our chapter. However,

John Harper, WESTERN CAROLINA 2019, gives a toy to a child during the Western Carolina chapter’s holiday party on Dec. 9, 2016, at the First Baptist Church of Sylva, North Carolina.

we knew they would enter the professional world with great success, bringing honor to all who wear our badge.

~Andrew Hocker, 2017

Missouri-Columbia Xi Xi

As fall 2016 ended, we looked back on our experiences with great enthusiasm and a sense of accomplishment. After taking part in the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program, all 41 of our new members were initiated. The chapter held its annual fall formal trip to Chicago this past semester, which was a memorable weekend for all who attended. The chapter also recently elected a promising executive board. While we are sad to see our chapter’s former leaders move on, we are confident our new officers will keep us moving in a positive direction.

~Samuel Pottenger, 2019

MIT Alpha Theta

During the fall semester 2016, we initiated our largest pledge class since the 1970s. Fourteen new brothers did a great job with the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program, and we already are becoming very close with them. Additionally, we continued to put efforts into preventing sexual assault across campus, and we are proud to say that we are the first fraternity at MIT to become Violence Prevention and Response Gold Certified. Our brothers continue to do amazing things in the classroom and through extracurricular activities.

~Cameron Korb, 2019

Montana Beta Delta

So far, our chapter has had a successful year. Significant Sig Harry Haines, MONTANA 1961 , was the guest speaker at our fall 2016 scholarship dinner on Oct. 26, 2016, and delivered insightful remarks at the event. There, our chapter’s alumni group gave more than $25,000 in scholarships to undergraduate members, and we look forward to a similar result in the spring.

~Jared Maynard, 2018

Montana State Beta Rho

The brothers of our chapter initiated 19 new men in fall 2016. We also worked to improve our public relations this year. We expanded our horizons to assist a local senior citizens center, thrift stores and a community garden. In addition to being involved within the campus, community and local alumni, we are planning events in celebration of our 100th anniversary.

~Brady Anderson, 2019

Murray State Epsilon Tau

This fall, we initiated 27 new members, all of whom embody the qualities found in The Jordan Standard As of December 2016, we had raised $3,245 for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital through our

school’s Up ’Til Dawn event. We also helped our school’s Alpha Delta Pi Sorority chapter with a Salvation Army Angel Tree shop for two children in the Murray, Kentucky, area. Our chapter also made it a goal to reach out to the Murray Police Department and host a car wash for their fleet in October. It is our chapter’s goal to reach out to as many people in our community as we possibly can.

~Mark McFarland, 2017

Nebraska Alpha Epsilon

Our chapter concluded a strong fall semester by initiating 25 new members, which is our largest pledge class since being reinstated on campus in 2012. The chapter also came in second place during our school’s Homecoming week competition, as the men of our chapter worked with the women of the Gamma Phi Beta women’s fraternity and Alpha Xi Delta women’s fraternity during the week. Our fall philanthropic event with the women of the Phi Mu women’s fraternity, called Chicken and Waffles, raised more than $2,000. We anticipate hosting our largest Derby Days philanthropic event — set for this spring — in recent years.

~Robert Ayers, 2018

New Hampshire Lambda Sigma

The chapter has enjoyed a prosperous semester across the board. For the first time in our history, we planned to host the North Atlantic province conference from Nov. 4 to 6, 2016. After initiating 11 new members during the fall 2016 semester, we believe our chapter’s membership total is the largest in its history with 49 members. With another pledge class in the spring, we hope to increase it even more. We are looking forward to Derby Days philanthropic event in the spring and to build off the continuing success that we saw last year.

~David Johnson, 2018

New Haven Lambda Epsilon

In fall 2016, our chapter hosted several philanthropic and community service events, including a cleanup event at Camp Cedarcrest in Orange, Connecticut, with many other organizations taking part. Our chapter also hosted its annual Sig Suit philanthropic event on Oct. 27 as a prelude to Derby Days. The chapter has many exciting things planned for its Derby Days philanthropic event next semester, with fresh events and activities. The chapter also initiated six men into the Fraternity.

~John Miolene, 2017

New Mexico Beta Xi

We initiated 28 men into our chapter in fall 2016, making it our chapter’s largest class since being reinstalled in 2012. We also had a wonderful Derby Days philanthropic event, raising more than $2,000. Preparation for Brotherhood was an interesting change to the pledge program and seems to work well for our chapter. This fall, we also had a Mission

365 recruitment training program, which showed us useful recruitment techniques. We are looking forward to Greek Week, spring recruitment and new alumni functions to strengthen our alumni base.

~Daniel Malczynski, 2017

North Alabama Eta Rho

This past fall, our chapter had a representative from the Risk Management Foundation conduct a risk management workshop. In December 2016, a local apartment residence, Ivy Green, was affected in a fire. Multiple Sigma Chis and members of other Greek-letter organizations lived in these apartments. We created a GoFundMe campaign to support the victims, raising $2,140.

~Huston Woodis, 2017

North Carolina Alpha Tau

Our brothers accomplished a myriad of things in fall 2016, including initiating a pledge class that has yielded new officers for our chapter. Our Derby Days philanthropic event raised more than $15,000 in support of the Note in the Pocket organization, which provides children of low-income families clothes and shelter. We held a cookout, as well as kickball and sorority flag football events to raise money and awareness for the cause. Mathew Mengert, 2018 , was elected president of Interfraternity Council, and James Dockery, 2019, was elected Consul. We expect a phenomenal spring 2017 semester with our new executive board.

~James Dockery, 2019

North Carolina-Charlotte Mu Alpha

Our chapter had a successful and productive fall 2016. We welcomed one of the largest pledge classes to date, and its members have jumped right in to fill leadership positions. We continue to thrive, thanks to our members’ successes in the classroom and workplace. Our chapter has maintained its diversity with brothers ranging from all walks of life. We are happy to say that we have philanthropic events planned for every month of the semester this spring. With high ambition and high hopes, we expect a bountiful spring 2017 semester.

~Tristan Wall, 2019

North Florida Kappa Beta

Our chapter made an impact during the fall 2016 semester by taking leadership positions in clubs on campus and enriching our community with meaningful service projects. We have, once again, raised thousands of dollars for the Huntsman Cancer Institute, and we plan to raise even more money in 2017. The fall semester also marked our chapter’s 25th anniversary, and we looked forward to continued success.

~Ryan Wagner, 2019

North Georgia Theta Epsilon

Last fall, our chapter initiated four new brothers into our order. Our Santa-themed 5K fun run

in December 2016 was a success in its second year, with a total number of 300 participants. All proceeds from the race were donated to Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals. Looking toward the spring, we were excited for our Derby Days philanthropic event. We also expect a big spring pledge class and will continue to advance the interests of Sigma Chi across our university and the community.

~Cole Wilkerson, 2018

Northern Arizona Zeta Omicron

This past semester, our chapter initiated 22 new outstanding brothers into the Fraternity, and we were honored to watch five brothers graduate and move on to the next stage in their lives.

Our executive board led us through a strong fall 2016 term, expanding our community service involvement and diversifying our relationships with other Greek-letter organizations.

~Daniel Brillhart, 2019

Northern Colorado Epsilon Pi

Our chapter continues to grow in its numbers. After a long and selective fall 2016 bidding process, our chapter was honored to initiate nine new brothers. We look forward to achieving our academic, philanthropic and fraternal goals, which includes hosting a successful Derby Days philanthropic event. We thank our alumni for their generous donations, which allowed us to become a Thomas Cowan Bell Chapter for the 2016 to 2017 academic year.

~Jacob Tyson, 2019

Northwestern Omega

Our chapter enjoyed a great fall 2016 quarter in Evanston, Illinois. Some of the highlights included a successful philanthropic initiative, for which the brothers grew out their facial hair during the month of November in preparation for a shaving-based fundraiser for the Huntsman Cancer Institute.

The event raised more than $1,000. The chapter continued to improve its alumni relations, sending brothers to the North Shore Alumni Chapter’s reception at the Westmoreland Country Club on Nov. 13. As of this writing, our members were preparing for formal recruitment in January 2017.

~Henderson Bailey, 2019

Ohio Delta Pi

After successfully completing our first initiation ceremony since becoming a chapter, our size has grown to 64 members, as we welcomed 24 new brothers in fall 2016. Thank you to the Central Ohio Alumni Chapter, whose members were a tremendous help in our initiation. We also raising about $8,500 through our Derby Days philanthropic event, which was a step up from last year’s total. Sigma Chi is becoming well-known on our campus for its positive contributions.

~Jimmy Evans, 2018

Ohio State Alpha Gamma

In fall 2016, we continued to increase our involvement with community service and initiated 15 new brothers using the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program. Looking toward the spring, we were excited for recruitment, Greek Week and our Derby Days philanthropic event. We aim to complete the next step of Ritual certification and to host a successful state day in February.

~Benjamin McMillan, 2018

Oklahoma Beta Kappa

In fall 2016, our chapter increased its participation in philanthropic and charitable events as well as in on-campus clubs and organizations. Our Christmas philanthropic event had strong member engagement that bettered the lives of many local families. Our goals for 2017 include: increasing campus involvement through social and charitable events, diversifying and strengthening our chapter’s membership and raising a record amount of money through our Derby Days philanthropic event.

~Jared Mulhausen, 2019

Oklahoma State Gamma Delta

This fall, we initiated 32 new members using the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program. We had another great Homecoming with the women of Zeta Tau Alpha and are looking forward to our varsity revue show alongside Chi Omega to benefit the United Way of Stillwater, Oklahoma. Our spring pledge class is coming into shape as we prepare for Derby Days and other philanthropic events.

~Carter Vincent, 2019

Oregon Beta Iota

To start the new term and year off right, the chapter house was being remodeled while the brothers were away on break. The chapter looks to continue its excellence in grades and participation in philanthropic events. Our Derby Days philanthropic event planning is under way, with new ideas and plans to improve from last year’s donation amounts. Overall, our brothers feel optimistic and excited about the upcoming quarter.

~William Genske, 2017

Oregon State Beta Pi

As of this writing, the members of our chapter were looking forward to recruiting a new pledge class at the start of 2017. Throughout the previous academic term, our chapter’s leadership had been working diligently to prepare for the coming year and were thankful for the advice and assistance that the Sigma Chi International Fraternity Headquarters staff had recently provided.

~Brendan Simpson, 2017

Ottawa Lambda Theta

The brothers of our chapter enjoyed a successful fall 2016. Through student government, overall academic performance and philanthropic

endeavors, we made a positive impact on campus by upholding the values of friendship, justice and learning. We successfully initiated 13 brothers into our chapter and our confidence in our chapter’s future prosperity is high. Our brothers look forward to another successful Derby Days philanthropic event.

~Ian Lewis, 2019

Pacific Kappa Sigma

Our chapter welcomed 13 members into our brotherhood in November 2016. Several of the new initiates already have exemplified their ambitious purposes by being elected to leadership positions within the chapter. Derek Kwong, 2018 , social chairman, and Wyatt Bacon, 2017, student government president, continue to put Sigma Chi at the forefront of social events and activities at Pacific. The chapter looks forward to another successful spring pledge process and Derby Days philanthropic event in March.

~Shawn Lothman, 2018

Pennsylvania Phi Phi

Our chapter is as strong as ever. With 51 members before our school’s deferred recruitment process was to commence in January, the makeup of the chapter is quite sound. The executive committee is preparing to transition, with Cory Lesher, 2018 , and Andrew Theiss, 2018 , taking the helm as Consul and Pro Consul, respectively. With strong leaders like Lesher and Theiss, as well as a young and energized executive committee, the chapter’s future is bright. Congratulations to our football brothers on bringing the Ivy League title back to campus again.

~Griffin Rubin, 2017

Penn State Alpha Chi

Our chapter began in fall 2016 with more than 100 members and a full chapter house. In November, we initiated 21 brothers after they completed the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program. Philanthropically, we plan to be very involved in Penn State’s Dance Marathon once again, trying to exceed our 2016 fundraising total. Our Derby Days philanthropic event resulted in a donation of more than $23,000 to the Huntsman Cancer Institute. Our new officers started their one-year term in December, and we look forward to them serving the brotherhood. We invite our alumni back anytime.

~Jackson Fitzgerald, 2019

Pepperdine Kappa Omicron

Our chapter closed out 2016 with an award for Pepperdine Philanthropy of the Year because of our most successful Derby Days ever, raising just more than $63,500 to benefit City of Hope cancer research; we surpassed our 2014 mark of $50,000. We also initiated 18 brothers, including Greg Arroyo, PEPPERDINE 1996 , who came back to go through with his initiation 25 years after being a member of our local colony during his undergraduate days. We are ready to continue our successes into the spring.

~Eli Boettner, 2017

Princeton Sigma

This fall, our chapter once again volunteered at the FoodBank of Monmouth and Ocean Counties to prepare holiday food donations. We successfully underwent a Strategic Visioning Journey to improve our chapter’s brotherhood and operations. Fourteen new brothers were initiated into our chapter. We look forward to electing new officers in the spring.

~Carlos Sotelo, 2017

Puget Sound Delta Phi

Fall 2016 was successful for our chapter. We initiated our fall pledge class, and our first experience with the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program was a positive one. Our Magister Danny Liebster, 2018 , did an excellent job leading the way. We had several workshops with alumni, and we appreciate them coming to teach and help us. Finally, we looked forward to our spring philanthropic event with the St. Baldrick’s Foundation to raise money for childhood cancer; traditionally, some of our brothers have shaved their heads to create awareness for the event.

~Jacob Dahl, 2017

Purdue Delta Delta

Our chapter continued its history of success last summer by winning another Peterson Significant Chapter Award. Our recruitment process was strong, reflected by the initiation of 43 members in November. Last fall, 13 brothers traveled to Pittsburgh to participate in a Tough Mudder obstacle course race, where they raised close to $2,000 for the Wounded Warrior Project. Additionally, we partnered with Lafayette Urban Ministry to provide food, toys, gift cards and blankets for 18 families during the 2016 holiday season. Lastly, we maintained our presence in student organizations, with several brothers holding positions on the Interfraternity Council and other school-specific student councils.

~Matthew Rittman, 2018

R.I.T. Lambda Kappa

Our chapter hosted our annual holiday brotherhood event, where we celebrated our newest chapter sweetheart, Layla Phouthavong, and our newly elected officers. We looked forward to hosting our next major philanthropic event called Winter Warrior, which is a Tough Mudder-inspired obstacle course competition, in February 2017.

~Anthony Giallella, 2017

Radford Kappa Zeta

Our chapter saw an increase in charitable fundraising for our fall 2016 Derby Days, and we attribute part of that success to having an article published in our school newspaper, The Tartan, describing the events of the week. We had multiple brothers serve on our university’s Interfraternity Council as judicial vice president, public relations and community service chairmen. We looked

forward to finding our next class of brothers in the spring. Our 25th anniversary event is scheduled to take place March 24 to 25 in Richmond, Virginia.

~Alexander Hopper, 2017

Rensselaer Delta Psi

Our chapter initiated 13 men into our brotherhood in fall 2016. Our semi-annual Pinewoods Dinner in October was successful. We are pleased to say that our chapter had retained its position as one of the top fraternities on campus. As of this writing, our brothers were preparing for spring recruitment and our Derby Days philanthropic event. Our new website can be found at sigmachi-rpi.org.

~Timothy Wang, 2019

Rhode Island Delta Sigma

Our chapter sent seven brothers to the 2016 Balfour Leadership Training Workshop. After a successful fall recruitment and pledging period, we were proud to welcome 24 brothers into our order, which represents our largest class since the chapter’s reinstallation in 2011. We celebrated our December 2016 graduates Daniel Grasso, Matthew Sullivan and James Tabor. Now, we look forward to carrying over our successes to the spring semester under the leadership of Consul Matthew Santos, 2018

~Matthew Cullen, 2019

Ripon Epsilon Lambda

We had a successful Derby Days philanthropic event in the fall and always strive to improve on it. After testing the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program last year, we were excited to see a new class go through it again this year. Brothers are still involved in many organizations, sports and groups on campus. We look forward to our annual bags tournament, which remains the largest philanthropic event of the semester for us.

~Cameron Greene, 2017

Roanoke Tau

The fall semester was productive for our chapter. Following our Strategic Visioning Journey program, we achieved our goals by: revising our judicial board and bylaws; re-writing our risk management plan; and leading successful philanthropy campaigns via a powder-puff football tournament raising money for breast cancer research and a Movember Foundation fundraiser. We looked forward to building upon our successes under new leadership in the spring.

~Peter Ward, 2017

Rochester Gamma Pi

As students began preparing for final examinations and the close of the semester, 14 of our brothers were getting ready for the chapter’s annual service trip to the Dominican Republic. Also, Tim Marty, 2018 , was elected president of our school’s science, technology, engineering and mathematics initiative (STEM), which is a program where university

students engage with local middle school students to encourage them to continue studies in STEM fields through college.

~Raayan Pillai, 2018

Rutgers Iota Psi

This year, our Derby Days philanthropic event raised a record-breaking $300,007 in support of our local Children’s Miracle Network hospital. We owe our success to the hard work of our dedicated brothers and the supportive and enthusiastic women’s Greek-letter organizations on campus. We also took one of our largest fall pledge classes with 22 new members. We looked forward to them taking their place in our chapter during the spring.

~Ethan Siegel, 2017

Sam Houston Epsilon Psi

Our chapter initiated 20 new brothers. The chapter room’s construction, which started a few years back, has been completed. The room is now being used for recreational gatherings and official business. The chapter recently elected Serra Bauer as this year’s sweetheart. In just over four months, our chapter has contributed more than 1,300 community service hours to various organizations, such as the Carriage Inn Huntsville senior living retirement community.

~Sean Banh, 2018

Samford Pi

The fall semester was busy and productive for our chapter. We had a great turnout at our fall recruitment theme party, ’80s in Aspen, in September 2016. Along with a successful recruitment, we raised more than $600 for our spring Derby Days budget through another philanthropic event we hosted in September, called Puppy Dayz. The event allowed Samford students to play with five six-week-old black Labrador Retriever puppies in exchange for a donation. We hoped to carry the momentum we gained from the fall semester into the spring semester.

~William Davies, 2019

San Jose State Epsilon Theta

We are proud to have initiated 14 upstanding men into our brotherhood in fall 2016. We also have continued our history of participating in every Panhellenic organization’s philanthropic efforts, this year winning the Delta Gamma Women's fraternity Anchor Splash event in October. As of this writing, our chapter hoped to maintain its status as the fraternity with the highest overall GPA of all Interfraternity Council chapters. We were also preparing for our Derby Days philanthropic event for the spring. We planned to celebrate our chapter’s 65th anniversary in March.

~Joseph Howder, 2017

Santa Clara Lambda Gamma

Fall quarter 2016 was an exciting one for the continued growth of our chapter. We combined with our school’s Kappa Kappa Gamma women’s fraternity chapter for a flag football tournament on Oct. 29 that raised more than $500 for Comedor Milagro de Jesus, a charity that feeds underprivileged children in El Salvador. We also hosted a flag football game between alumni and undergraduate Sigs on Dec. 3, 2016, allowing current and former members of our chapter to bond. We have high hopes for 2017, as we look forward to winter recruitment week and our Derby Days philanthropic event.

~Henry Kendall, 2018

South Florida Theta Beta

Our chapter experienced a successful fall semester. Members increased the chapter’s overall GPA. Brothers now hold positions in student government and are involved in athletics, Interfraternity Council and other organizations. The chapter participated in various philanthropic and community service opportunities, including the Delta Gamma women’s fraternity Anchor Splash competition, where we won second place overall. In the spring, we planned to host our annual Derby Days philanthropic event to reach our $20,000 fundraising goal.

~Mark Elias, 2019

Southeast Missouri Epsilon Phi

In fall 2016, we began raising money for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. We continue to have several brothers involved in other organizations on campus as well as in several honors fraternities. Also, toward the end of the semester, our chapter initiated 23 new brothers. Thanks to alumni donations, our new chapter house will be completed next spring, and it should be ready next fall.

~Bryce Boente, 2018

Southern California Alpha Upsilon

The members of our chapter had another great fall semester at the University of Southern California. We recently initiated a pledge class of impeccable young men who were eager and ready to complete the first fraternity-wide pledge program. We continued improving and growing our relationship with our Parents Club and our alumni advisory board. The semester proved to be another opportunity for our brothers to show leadership around campus, with some being elected as presidents of student organizations and others being named captains of varsity athletics teams.

~John Raeder, 2018

Southern Illinois Lambda Omicron

Our chapter is proud to announce that we initiated 11 new brothers in fall 2016. In the spring, we planned to attempt to double the size of our

recruitment class. Fall semester also was a bittersweet time, as we saw two of our men become alumni. We planned to enter the spring semester with an eager and energetic attitude and continue to make our alumni proud of the chapter.

~Kyren Smith, 2017

Southern Methodist Delta Mu

As of this writing, the chapter was completing the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program, and we were excited to initiate 35 new members. In January 2017, the chapter looked forward to another great Dads Weekend golf tournament. This year’s Derby Days philanthropic event was to include events with every sorority on campus, and the chapter hoped to improve upon the $20,000 fundraising record it set last year. Sigma Chis continue to be involved on campus, with two brothers serving on the Interfraternity Council’s executive board this year. We also congratulated our graduating seniors as they moved on to the next chapter of their lives.

~Donald Conkey, 2019

Spring Hill Theta Mu

Fall 2016 was so successful that we had plenty of momentum going into the spring. Our new officers were heading in a positive direction, taking action in philanthropy, recruitment and alumni relations. This year’s Derby Days philanthropic event raised more than $2,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. Furthermore, each brother has taken on the responsibility to meet potential members that we believe represent Sigma Chi’s ideals. We are in the process of updating the chapter’s alumni database in order to keep in touch with them.

~Juan Day, 2019

St. Thomas Iota Tau

Our chapter had a splendid fall semester, as we initiated four new brothers. We continue to grow our relationship with our school’s Department of Campus Life. Academically, our chapter achieved what it believes to be one of its highest cumulative GPAs ever. Our brothers remain involved in numerous clubs and extracurricular activities. Moreover, we continue to maintain our position as one of the groups with the most service hours on campus. We look forward to the spring and all the expectations that we have for it.

~Jacob Dzubak, 2019

Stanford Alpha Omega

Alpha Omega undergraduates and alumni celebrated our 125th anniversary at Stanford on Oct. 20, 2016, and soon after, we initiated a class of 21 new brothers. As we celebrated past accomplishments, we looked ahead for ways to continue being a successful chapter. We are

continuing to expand our philanthropic efforts through increased planning this year, and continue to lead efforts in sexual misconduct education. We looked forward to recruiting a new class of brothers this spring, who will represent our chapter’s values and tradition of success.

~Jean-Marc Nugent, 2018

Syracuse Psi Psi

The members of our chapter enjoyed continued success in fall 2016. With much pride, we welcomed 10 men into our brotherhood. We greeted many Significant Sigs at Homecoming in September. The highlight of the fall was the opening of the triage suite at Upstate Golisano Children’s Hospital, to which our chapter donated the proceeds from its Derby Days philanthropic event. Following the election of our new officers, we looked forward to the continued success of Derby Days as well as welcoming our next class of brothers.

~Corey Sandler, 2019

Tampa Kappa Omega

Our chapter conducted a successful Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program and initiated all 13 members of our fall pledge class. Our chapter gained further respect and appreciation on campus through our philanthropic efforts that generated more money for charity than any other Greek-letter organization. Internally, the chapter ran one of its best initiations to date and continues improving its alumni relations. We are excited to facilitate a 10-year anniversary reunion this spring for our chapter and all its alumni.

~Dillon Decker, 2017

Tennessee Tech Eta Delta

Our chapter had yet another active and successful fall semester. We were honored to receive recognition from Adopt-a-Highway for our efforts in keeping the Cookeville, Tennessee, community clean. Each brother continues to make progress academically, while sustaining our first-place position in all sports for intramurals. We also were fortunate to initiate a strong and worthy group of nine new members. We are motivated to raise the bar at our Derby Days philanthropic event in the spring, as our chapter hoped to join the Huntsman Cancer Institute’s 20K Club for the first time.

~Christopher Allen, 2018

Tennessee-Martin Kappa Psi

The chapter initiated seven new members into our order during the fall 2016 semester. This gave the chapter a 100 percent retention rate throughout its pledge education period. The brothers also raised the chapter’s GPA to a 2.96 overall. The chapter continued to work diligently on its 10-year reunion and anniversary celebration, which was scheduled for Jan. 28, 2017.

~Taylor Martin, 2017

Texas A&M-College Station Eta Upsilon

We initiated 29 new members into our chapter in fall 2016, which brought our membership total to 185 brothers. The theme for the spring 2017 semester has been philanthropy. We’re proud to announce that we’ll be putting a local high school student through college. The chapter’s alumni have also taken the first steps in making ours a Thomas Cowan Bell Chapter. We believe that this development effort will allow our brothers to grow and continue to learn how to be effective leaders on and off campus.

~Alexander Quintos, 2017

Texas A&M-Commerce Zeta Eta

The members of our chapter enjoyed another successful fall semester. Our charitable fundraising increased, as we had the opportunity to assist with many great campus projects, including assembling military care packages and supporting organizations that help women in need. As of this writing, we looked forward to finding our next great class of brothers in the spring, and celebrating our chapter’s 54th anniversary in fall 2017.

~ David Hagerdon, 2018

Texas A&M-Kingsville Zeta Pi

Our chapter held its fourth annual Don’t Text and Drive campaign from Oct. 17 to 21, 2016. This year, we teamed up with school officials, the university police department and Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority for the event, where we had more than 750 students and staff sign a pledge to not text and drive. We also welcomed nine new brothers into our order. Our chapter received an appreciation award from 66th Grand Consul Wayne Tucker, BAYLOR 1985 . As we looked forward to the spring semester, we set our sights on our Derby Days philanthropic event and our 50th anniversary celebration from April 21 to 23.

~Hunter Wilson, 2017

Texas Christian Epsilon Mu

In the fall semester, our chapter initiated 39 new members, including six legacy members. This increased our chapter’s membership to 126 brothers. In October, the chapter raised more than $7,500 during its Derby Days philanthropic event that included T-shirt sales, a smoothie fundraiser and a volleyball tournament with the women’s Greek-letter organizations on campus. Henry Smith, 2018 , was elected Consul and Austin Woods, 2019, was elected Pro Consul. The ground has been broken for the new fraternity house, which we expect to open in fall 2019.

~Walter Burns, 2018

Texas State Theta Tau

Our brothers wrapped up the fall 2016 semester by initiating 20 new brothers. We also raised $1,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute during our Movember philanthropic event. We also participated with the Not on My Campus program to combat

sexual assault. As of this writing, we looked forward to our spring recruitment period. We also were getting started on our spring Derby Days philanthropic event; if you would like to sponsor or donate, please visit us at txstsigmachi.com.

~Connor Nutt, 2018

Texas-Arlington Theta Kappa

This fall, we were proud to have received a Peterson Significant Chapter Blue Award. We concluded the fall semester by welcoming 30 new members into our brotherhood. As of this writing, our chapter had lofty aspirations for the spring 2017 semester. We began preparing for our Derby Days philanthropic event, and hoped it would push us over the $20,000 fundraising mark for the school year. With all of our members’ efforts to better their character, campus and community, our goal is to be named our school’s top chapter.

~Jordan Oster, 2020

Texas-Austin Alpha Nu

Our chapter hosted its 37th-annual Fight Night philanthropic event in November, which was a big success due in large part to the support we received from parents and alumni. The chapter also initiated its newest pledge class, thanks to the leadership of Magister Otto Clark-Martinek, 2017. The chapter continued its partnership with the Wooldridge Elementary School, putting on a Halloween haunted house event for the students. As the spring semester began, our chapter continued to improve upon its previous successes.

~William Monteleone, 2018

Toronto-Ryerson Beta Omega

We are very proud of our chapter’s 12 new brothers. They and our other brothers put a lot of hard work into their pledgeship to make sure it was a memorable time in their lives. Our chapter is also proud of the work its members did with the non-profit group Second Harvest, providing 68 families with meals during the holiday season. As of this writing, we looked forward to hosting a January reception for the 2015 to 2017 International Sweetheart Kelsey Maggard in January.

~Aaron Dobkin, 2019

Troy Eta Phi

The members of our chapter enjoyed a great fall semester, as we initiated 41 men into our brotherhood and looked forward to celebrating our 40th anniversary on Jan. 21, 2017. We also donated more than $8,000 to our local Boys and Girls Club. Our chapter has the most members of any fraternity on Troy University’s campus, with 123 members. Sadly, our chapter also experienced a profound loss when Derek Kennedy, 2018 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Oct. 14, 2016. We will strive to honor him in our future endeavors.

~Joel Kervin, 2018

Union Gamma Zeta

The members of our chapter were excited to achieve the second-highest overall fraternity GPA for fall 2016. We also looked forward to hosting the Hudson Valley province conference on Jan. 28, 2017, as well as welcoming our 30 newly initiated brothers. Going forward, we plan to improve our alumni relations and make progress toward this goal by the end of the spring.

~Evan April, 2018

Utah Beta Epsilon

In fall 2016, after the largest recruitment effort in our chapter’s history, we initiated a pledge class of 51 members, and we eagerly anticipate the contributions they will make to our chapter. Having raised more than $45,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute during the semester, we were on our way to fulfilling the chapter’s goal of raising $75,000 for the organization during the academic year.

~Zachary Berger, 2018

Valparaiso Iota Sigma

The men of our chapter have celebrated another successful fall semester. Our dream of obtaining a chapter house is within our grasp after revealing our plan of action during Homecoming. The chapter has focused on unity with the Valparaiso community by continuing our dedication of involvement in others’ events. The new Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program proved successful. Most recently, we were delighted to host our annual Moms Day event on Nov. 5, 2016.

~Dustin Price, 2017

Villanova Kappa Chi

Our chapter is excited to report that we initiated a fall pledge class into our brotherhood whose members exemplify the values of Sigma Chi. In the spirit of Halloween, we also hosted an event with our school’s Kappa Delta Sorority chapter; proceeds benefited the Huntsman Cancer Institute. The majority of our chapter participated in the annual St. Thomas of Villanova Day of Service on Sept. 22, 2016, where brothers volunteered at various locations around the Philadelphia community.

~Joseph Penta, 2017

Virginia Psi

Our chapter had a successful fall 2016 semester, and has continued to pursue academic excellence and participation throughout the University of Virginia. Many brothers hold leadership positions within UVA organizations, such as the Madison House volunteer center, Interfraternity Council, One Goal philanthropic organization and Pancakes for Parkinson’s, among others. Throughout the semester, our chapter hosted several well-attended alumni events, namely its young alumni reunion weekend. Our members were excited for our house

renovations to be completed over winter break, and to continuing our success into 2017.

~Gardner Tregellas, 2018

Virginia Tech Eta Lambda

The brotherhood in our chapter continues to grow, having initiated 23 new brothers on Dec. 3, 2016, with the continued support of our alumni. The chapter planned to host its 45th anniversary celebration from Feb. 17 to 19. Tickets are now available for purchase at sigmachivt.org under the 45th Anniversary Registration page. There, you’ll also find information about sponsorship opportunities and memorabilia to support the chapter’s anniversary.

~Michael Jones, 2017

Wabash Delta Chi

We were fortunate to initiate 22 new brothers at the end of the fall semester. Throughout the spring semester, we expect our members to live up to the many expectations of Sigma Chi and Wabash College. In February, we planned to host our annual Special Olympics basketball tournament and were expecting it to be an all-day event with more than 50 participating teams from throughout Indiana.

~Benjamin Page, 2018

Wake Forest Delta Nu

Our chapter wrapped up a successful fall semester by initiating an outstanding pledge class. We also welcomed dozens of alumni to our Homecoming weekend from Oct. 28 to 29, and had great attendance at our annual alumni chapter meeting. Additionally, the university named Graham Shue, 2017, as its Greek Man of the Year, and Maximillian Harris, 2017, received the title of Homecoming king. We looked forward to the spring semester, when we were to welcome back several brothers in the junior class who spent the fall term studying abroad.

~Thomas Monahan, 2017

Washington & Lee Zeta

Our chapter kicked off the fall 2016 semester with a band party featuring country musician Parker Bradway, WAKE FOREST 2011 , on Sept. 4, 2016. Our brothers have thrived on the athletic fields, in the classroom and in other pursuits. Our fall recruitment was successful; as of this writing, we were looking forward to another great pledge class. We will be sad to see our senior class graduate in the spring; however, we know they will go on to do great things.

~Nicholas Lico, 2017

Washington (Seattle) Upsilon Upsilon

Our chapter members are proud to have initiated 32 new brothers, who continue to represent our brotherhood well. We also broke our all-time chapter fundraising record during our Derby Days philanthropic event in the fall, raising more than

$27,000 for the Make-A-Wish Foundation. We’re proud to support the organization’s mission and its Alaska and Washington foundation president and CEO, Significant Sig Barry McConnell, WASHINGTON (SEATTLE) 1981 . We also congratulate Colin Summers, 2017, on his job on NASA’s computer vision team, as well as his upcoming work on Blue Origin’s avionics team.

~Paul Gentsch, 2018

Washington State Beta Upsilon

Our chapter came into fall riding on the momentum of the previous year. We managed to recruit men who exceeded our expectations and initiated a strong group. Our brothers are working toward improving our GPA, as we try to take the lead of all Interfraternity Council chapters, which was one of our Strategic Visioning Journey goals. We continue to make a difference in the communities of which we are members. The start of spring opened the door for us to strive for even greater heights.

~David Lee, 2017

Waterloo Theta Psi

After a successful fall term, our chapter started to prepare for its 30th anniversary celebration on April 1, 2017. With 10 newly initiated brothers, our chapter is stronger than ever. Brothers have been working tirelessly to renovate our chapter house, and the continuous improvements have generated beautiful results. Altogether, the chapter is doing well and is prepared for a 2017 of continued friendship, justice and learning.

~Quinn Smith, 2018

West Florida Lambda Beta

Last summer, our chapter received another Peterson Significant Chapter Blue Award at the Balfour Leadership Training Workshop. In the fall, we initiated 11 brothers, and as of this writing, were looking forward to another successful spring recruitment period. We also were looking forward to hosting our Derby Days philanthropic event in the spring, which has continued to be our chapter’s most successful fundraising event. Additionally, we planned to have our annual sweetheart ball in New Orleans during the spring.

~Malcolm Griffith, 2018

West Georgia Lambda Phi

Our chapter is pleased to have initiated 14 brothers during the fall who have contributed to our chapter in many ways. We have made philanthropic service a priority this year by reading to elementary school children within our local community, participating in the Adopt-a-Road program to keep our local streets clean, and have hosted a spaghetti dinner for our Greek-letter community. This spring, our chapter will seek continued growth in the areas of Greek leadership and campus involvement.

~Hunter Bland, 2018

West Virginia Mu Mu

We are proud to have completed the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program for the first time with our fall pledge class, and congratulate our five newly initiated brothers. As of this writing, our recruitment chairmen were preparing for a successful spring effort. We congratulate our graduating seniors and wish them well. Our members are grateful for, and continue to enjoy, the new renovations to the chapter house, courtesy of our alumni. We also congratulate our newly elected officers and wish them well during their terms.

~Porter Knollinger, 2017

Western Connecticut Iota Eta

Our chapter is proud to have initiated its eight newest members, who were taught using the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program, which was new to our chapter. These new brothers came to us through our many recruitment events such as dodgeball, ultimate Frisbee. In the spring, we expect to have our Derby Days philanthropic event in an effort to raise $20,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. Our chapter plans to host events such as a brother scavenger hunt and a Jeopardy night, among other activities, to reach our goal.

~Jeffrey Moffat, 2019

Western Illinois Iota Omicron

Our chapter’s progress has been nothing short of excellent. With the success of the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program, we initiated 12 ambitious men into our chapter during the fall. We are excited to see what they can bring as future leaders in our chapter and at Western Illinois University. We expect to have four seniors graduating this semester who are looking to pursue careers in business, law enforcement and other fields.

~Vincent Mugnolo, 2018

Western Michigan Zeta Nu

Fall 2016 was a rewarding semester for our chapter. Our Derby Days philanthropic event in November 2016 raised an all-time high of more than $13,500 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. In addition, we initiated 17 new brothers into the chapter. We also are proud to announce our chapter’s new sweetheart, Kayla Terhorst, who was elected at the beginning of the semester. We look forward to spring 2017.

~Joshua Craggs, 2018

Western Ontario Epsilon Omicron

Our chapter had another successful semester this past fall. Initiating 23 new brothers, including two legacies, the chapter sits at 73 members. This past semester included a number of highlights, most notably, a brotherhood paintball event. Additionally, the chapter won an interfraternity dodgeball tournament that added an additional $500 toward the amount we will donate to the Huntsman Cancer Institute this year.

~Matthew Soper, 2017

Wilfrid Laurier Iota Mu

Our chapter had an exceptional fall 2016. We were proud to initiate 18 new brothers into the Fraternity. With a lot of hard work, our donation totals from our annual Movember cancer walk were doubled from the previous year. We looked forward to continuing our efforts into the new year and to welcoming brothers from all over our province to our campus for the annual province conference, from Feb. 3 to 4.

~Peter Freiwah, 2018

Willamette Delta Zeta

This fall, many of our members moved into our hall for the second year. However, this year, we enjoy an updated, comfortable living space that has opened opportunities for brotherhood and recruitment. We have participated in blanket and coat drives for the homeless, participating in four varsity sports and improving our chapter GPA. Having just closed our executive officer elections, we are looking forward to an exciting and productive 2017.

~William Stanger, 2017

William & Mary Zeta Upsilon

During fall 2016, our chapter initiated its largest pledge class since fall 2014, welcoming 15 new members. Our Fireman’s Challenge, partnering with the Williamsburg (Virginia) Fire Department, was successful for the third year. We look forward to continuing the tradition and partnership of this great event.

~Elijah Levine, 2017

Windsor Kappa Mu

This past fall semester was one of growth for our chapter. We enjoyed our first semester living in a new chapter house, raised $2,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute and initiated five new members. As of this writing, we were excited to attend the annual Sigma Chi hockey tournament in Brampton, Ontario, on Jan. 28, and to also partake in our 12th-annual Hot-Tub-a-Thon.

~Alex Lister, 2017

Wisconsin-Milwaukee Lambda Chi

Fall 2016 was one of the most productive semesters in our chapter’s history and, as of this writing, we were hard at work preparing for an even more productive spring. We are proud to have initiated a recent class of members who have taken leadership positions within our chapter. Our Derby Days philanthropic event chairman Andres Santos, 2018 , is hard at work planning our second-annual Derby Dash 5K run. With the help of our alumni and undergraduate brothers, we expect to have our most successful Derby Days.

~Alex Griffin, 2018

Wyoming Gamma Xi

Our chapter enjoyed another semester of successes this past fall. We adopted the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program and found it effective, as it helped us add 20 new members to our chapter. Our brothers continue to be involved in many university organizations, such as student government, marching band and the Interfraternity Council. Michael Rotellini, 2018 , is our university’s student body president and has had a successful term so far.

~Matthew Scarlett, 2018

Yale Theta Upsilon

This past semester, we welcomed several dozen alumni back to our campus for the chapter’s 30th anniversary celebration from Oct. 7 to 8, 2016. We welcomed seven new brothers during the fall term, and many are already seeking leadership positions within the chapter. In December, we hosted our annual dodgeball tournament, through which we raised $200 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute.

~Alex Jang, 2019

COLONY UPDATES

Armstrong State Sigma Chi Delta

The members of our colony have experienced many flaws in our first semester on campus. We also have bonded because of our struggles. We have unified as a group and continue to strive to be values-based leaders on campus and in our community. Our colony looked forward to recruitment during the spring semester and understood our expectations. We are excited to see what the future has in store for us.

~Ben Driggers, 2018

Binghamton Sigma Chi Xi

During the fall semester, we participated in many philanthropic events, such as the Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority’s Greek God event. Our colony also hosted a charity golf tournament on Oct. 8. This was our largest philanthropic event, with $1,650 donated to the Binghamton (Massachusetts) Boys and Girls Club. Looking forward to this spring, we will be excited to be installed as a chapter. This will be a huge accomplishment, highlighting the commitment that each member had to achieving this goal.

~Steven Reddan, 2018

Brock Sigma Chi Lambda

We initiated seven men during the fall semester, bringing our roster to 22 undergraduates and two alumni. We also helped with our university’s orientation week for freshmen, hosted a community barbecue to raise money for the Huntsman Cancer Institute in October, and contributed to various service and philanthropic causes. We were excited for the winter recruitment period. Furthermore, we are planning our annual Derby Days and Sweetheart Ball formal, which is stirring up a lot of excitement within the campus community.

~Aidan Nicholson, 2018

Massachusetts-Amherst Sigma Chi Omega

Our colony is well on its way to becoming one of the newest chapters in the Fraternity. This past fall, the colony got off to a great start by adding 15 new members. Throughout the semester, our group has participated in many on-campus events, including the sponsorship of DKMS’ Delete Blood Cancer event and its drive to seek potential bone marrow donors from students at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst.

~Bryan Cleary, 2018

Virginia Commonwealth Sigma Chi Sigma

In the spring, our colony planned to launch our canine carnival philanthropic event, benefitting pregnant dogs in kill shelters. Our membership nearly doubled in size during fall 2016, adding 13 brothers. Alexander Sausen, 2019, was awarded a scholarship from the Interfraternity Council and has been appointed as the organization’s programming chairman. Our Phase II colonization report has been completed and submitted to the General Fraternity, which leaves us with high hopes of receiving our charter in the spring.

~Matthew Kestner, 2020

Baylor University

CHAPTER NAME: Eta Omega

INSTALLATION DATE: Nov. 12, 2016

PROVINCE: Central Texas SIGS INITIATED AT INSTALLATION: 83

Sixty-sixth Grand Consul, Order of Constantine Sig and Significant Sig Wayne Tucker, BAYLOR 1985 , speaks to members of the newly installed Baylor University chapter and their guests during the group’s installation banquet on Nov. 12, 2016, at the Ridgewood Country Club in Waco, Texas. “[He] shared [words of] inspiration and congratulations to the new chapter. Tucker had been heavily involved with bringing Sigma Chi back to Baylor,” says chapter editor Garrett Smith, BAYLOR 2018

Alumni and undergraduates of the Fraternity’s Baylor University chapter extend white roses to chapter sweetheart Rachel Hummel during the group’s installation banquet on Nov. 12, 2016, at the Ridgewood Country Club in Waco, Texas.

After a 20-month colonization process, the chapter at Baylor University was initiated into the Fraternity on Nov. 12, 2016. Below, chapter editor Garrett Smith, 2018 , answers The Magazine’s questions regarding the installation and what is in store for the group.

What did it mean to all of you to become a chapter?

We were proud to finally be [initiated] Sigma Chis and felt relief that we successfully completed the colonization process. Each member contributed a large amount during the colonization process, so finally becoming a chapter was a proud moment for all of us.

What will you remember most about the installation/installation banquet?

Toward the end of the installation banquet, we sang the Sweetheart [of Sigma Chi] song to our sweetheart, Rachel Hummel. It was a chance for the newly-initiated members and the older generations of Sigma Chis to come together in unity. It was an amazing atmosphere of being in a room full of Sigma Chis who were proud of our accomplishment and excited to call us brothers.

What was your colony’s biggest accomplishment during the colonization period?

Winning the Julio Varela Outstanding Colony Award [on July 30 at the 2016 Balfour Leadership Training Workshop] was a very proud moment for our colony during colonization. It was a symbol of our hard work being recognized. It gave us more motivation to finish the colonization process with our best effort.

What goals does the chapter have going forward?

Our main goal is to maintain the passion that we [developed] during our colonization process and strive to be the best chapter that we can be. We want to excel at any opportunity [presented to us] and ... find our maximum potential as Sigma Chis. We do not want to become complacent with where we are now that we have a charter; we want to be constantly improving.

University of California, Santa Barbara

CHAPTER NAME: Zeta Kappa

INSTALLATION DATE: Jan. 14, 2017

PROVINCE: California Bay Area SIGS INITIATED AT INSTALLATION: 46

The California-Santa Barbara chapter was reinstalled into the Fraternity on Jan. 14, 2017, after being inactive for 10 years. Below, Annotator Spencer Dell, 2018 , answers The Magazine’s questions regarding the installation and how his brothers have impacted him.

Why did you want to become part of the colonization process?

I originally became involved at the very beginning because of my brother Trevor Dell, CALIFORNIA-SAN DIEGO 2015 , and my father Richard Dell, MICHIGAN 1970, who are both Sigs and have had a great deal in shaping who I am today. But after meeting the members of the interest group [before the General Fraternity accepted its Declaration of Intent to become a colony on Jan. 22, 2016,] I stayed because of the men I met.

What did you learn most about yourself and your colony brothers through the colonization process?

By spearheading the completion of the [colony’s phase I and II reports for the General Fraternity], I learned how I deal with adversities across the board. Being surrounded by men of different backgrounds, everyone has gone through very tough hardships and have been able to rise above them. By hearing these stories, I have gathered something from each brother to improve myself and how I overcome adversities.

How did it feel to be initiated and installed as a chapter?

It was truly blissful. We have all developed a bond throughout the entire [colonization] process that is unique to [chapter] founders. For the colony to finally undergo [initiation], something we have all been working so hard for, which unites the entire colony with Sigs around the world, was something that will live with me for the rest of my life.

What was the high point of the installation banquet?

The high point of the installation banquet for me was looking around at our alumni advisors who have spent so much effort on shaping who we are. They have invested so much time throughout this entire process to get us to where we are today, and to see how proud they were at our installation was my high point.

Sixty-ninth Grand Consul Mike Ursillo, BROWN 1978 , displays the charter of the CaliforniaSanta Barbara undergraduate chapter at its Jan. 14, 2017, reactivation banquet at Four Seasons Resort The Biltmore Santa Barbara in Santa Barbara, California. The chapter was originally installed on April 11, 1965, and was deactivated about 52 years later.
Ronan Vance, CALIFORNIA-SANTA BARBARA 1987, shares a laugh with his wife Lisa Vance at the reactivation banquet for his chapter on Jan. 14, 2017, at Four Seasons Resort The Biltmore Santa Barbara in Santa Barbara, California. He is chapter advisor for the group.

The White Rose Ceremony

Significant Sig DICK DEWALL, M.D. , MINNESOTA 1948 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Aug. 15, 2016. He was 89. DeWall was born Dec. 16, 1926, in Appleton, Minnesota, and grew up in Morris, Minnesota. After high school, DeWall was in the U.S. Navy until October 1945, then earned his bachelor’s degree at Minnesota, followed by an M.D. in 1953. In 1955, he and Walt Lillehei developed the DeWall -Lillehei Bubble Oxygenator, which became the model used worldwide for open-heart surgery and is now displayed at the Smithsonian. From 1962 to 1966, DeWall was chairman of the Department of Surgery at Mount Sinai Hospital in Chicago. He then became chief of surgery at the Cox Heart Institute at Kettering Hospital in Dayton, Ohio. He also established the hospital’s general surgery residency-training program and served as its director from 1970 to 1976. DeWall was published hundreds of times, and many of his inventions led to further medical innovations. He received the Significant Sig Award in 1987.

Denotes Life Loyal Sig.

Order of Constantine Sig and Significant Sig STEVE HEINRICHS , CAL. STATE-FRESNO 1968 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 4, 2016. He was 69. Heinrichs was born Feb. 6, 1947, in Fresno, California, and grew up in Reedley, California. He began his accounting career at Arthur Andersen, where he became a partner. From 1976 to 1989, he was chief financial officer of Teknekron Corp., and from 1990 to 2001, he was chairman of Western Data Systems of Nevada. He was vice chair of the board of governors at Cal. State-Fresno and was on the boards of several other organizations. He served on Sigma Chi’s Leadership Training Board and on the International Fraternity’s Executive Committee and was elected Grand Quaestor. A Porsche enthusiast, Heinrichs was instrumental in producing two meticulously researched books about the Speedster, and coauthored an authoritative volume about the Porsche 4-cam motor and the early years of Porsche motorsports. He was inducted into the Order of Constantine in 1988 and presented the Significant Sig Award in 2010.

DICK DEWALL STEVE HEINRICHS

Significant Sig TED JUNKER III , PENN STATE 1959 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 10, 2016. He was 79. Junker was born Jan. 20, 1937, in Carnegie, Pennsylvania. In 1964, he joined Marine Bank, now PNC Financial, in Erie, Pennsylvania, as assistant vice president. He earned a degree from the Stonier Graduate School of Banking at Rutgers University in 1969, helping propel him to the rank of CEO of Marine in 1983, and director of PNC in 1985. Junker retired as a vice chairman of PNC in 1997. He served on the Penn State Board of Trustees from 1986 to 2010, chaired the board for several years and was named Trustee Emeritus in 2010. He also headed the board of the Penn State Health Milton S. Hershey Medical Center from 2000 to 2009. In 2011, Junker received Penn State’s highest individual honor, the Distinguished Alumni Award. He was named a Significant Sig in 1989.

Significant Sig FRED KEENAN , SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 1937 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Aug. 17, 2016. He was 101. Keenan was born Sept. 7, 1914, in Pasadena, California. He grew up in Hollywood, California, where he graduated from Fairfax High School in 1933. Keenan was the president of Keenan Pipe and Supply, a plumbing supply business, until he sold the company in 1983. He then focused on developing industrial real estate with Keenan Investment Co., where he remained president for the rest of his life, even going into his office three days a week well into 2016. Keenan endowed the Fred V. Keenan chair in finance at the University of Southern California Marshall School of Business, was a Glendale Adventist Hospital Foundation board member from 2003 to 2007, and received the Oak Society Spirit of Giving Award in 2011. He was president of the Los Angeles County Alumni Chapter, and was named a Significant Sig in 2007.

Significant Sig BOB MARSHALL , LOUISIANA STATE 1943 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 3, 2016. He was 95. Marshall was born May 9, 1921, in Vicksburg, Mississippi. His degrees were in chemical and mechanical engineering. In World War II, Marshall served as a commanding and executive officer and saw heavy action on the Brittany coast in northwestern France. He was honored with the American Campaign Medal; the European, African, Middle Eastern Campaign Medal with Bronze Star; the World War II Victory Medal; and the Meritorious Service Medal. He spent 35 years in the Army Reserve, reaching the rank of colonel. Marshall worked as a process engineer and manager for Ethyl Corp. for 35 years. He was a licensed engineer in both Louisiana and Texas, and in 1983, he was elected national president of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Marshall was named a Significant Sig in 1983. His son is Bobby Marshall, HOUSTON 1982

Significant Sig FRED SECREST OHIO STATE 1943 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Oct. 12, 2016. He was 94. Secrest was born Aug. 25, 1922, in Lakewood, Ohio. After graduating from Lakewood High School as valedictorian in 1939, he served in both the European and Pacific theaters of World War II, then earned an MBA at Harvard Business School. In 1948, Secrest moved to Dearborn, Michigan, to launch his career at the Ford Motor Co., where he eventually reached the position of executive vice president. He served on the boards of Michigan Technological University, Alma College and Henry Ford College. He received an honorary doctor of laws degree from Alma and was named a director emeritus of the Henry Ford Community College Foundation. Secrest also co-founded the Michigan Economic Alliance and set up the financial structure for the Michigan Parkinson Foundation. He received the Significant Sig Award in 1975.

FRED KEENAN
BOB MARSHALL
TED JUNKER

Sigma Chi Fraternity

CHAPTER ETERNAL LISTING

(University order)

Arkansas

1953 Bert Adams Jr. of Roswell, GA; 12/16

Ball State

1983 Edward Lind of Noblesville, IN; 11/16

Bradley

1956 Rogers Bale of Louisville, KY; 10/16

Butler

1958 Dick Owen of Oxford, PA; 11/15

California-Berkeley

1948 Robert Remensperger of Lincoln, CA; 10/16

Case Western

1963 Robert Vogt of Aurora, OH; 10/16

Central Florida

1996 Donald Stillie of Melbourne, FL; 10/16

Colorado

1954 Reece Stigler of Fountain Hills, AZ; 8/16

1955 Kelly Hagerty of Orange, CA; 6/15

1959 George Kilpatrick of Dallas; 9/16

Colorado College

1939 Robert Dukes of Denver; 9/16

Columbia

1961 John Tsucalas of Philadelphia; 9/16

Dartmouth

1954 Donald Fetherolf of Beverly Hills, CA; 1/16

Emory

1967 Tom Ostermann of Safety Harbor, FL; 7/16

Florida

1949 Jack Carey of Saint Petersburg, FL; 7/14

1950 Bill Oughterson of Palm City, FL; 9/15

Order of Constantine Sig DAVE STREITMATTER, M.D. , NORTHWESTERN 1945 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Aug. 24, 2016. He was 93. Streitmatter was born June 22, 1923, in Peoria, Illinois, and graduated in 1941 as valedictorian of Peoria Central High School. He served in the Army during World War II, received his medical degree from Northwestern in 1949 and served in the Air Force as a medical officer during the Korean War. Streitmatter moved to Dallas in 1955 and practiced general internal medicine in North Dallas for 38 years. He was on the attending staff at Presbyterian Hospital of Dallas and belonged to many medical societies, including the Texas Club of Internists. He was a 60-year charter member of the Dallas Preston North Lions Club. Streitmatter was inducted into the Order of Constantine in 1997. His nephew is Charles Woodman, M.D., DUKE 1970

Significant Sig DARRACOTT VAUGHAN JR., M.D. , WASHINGTON & LEE 1961 , entered the Chapter Eternal on April 22, 2016. He was 76. Vaughan was born May 13, 1939, in Richmond, Virginia. He received his medical degree from the University of Virginia School of Medicine in 1965, earned a doctor of science degree from Washington & Lee in 1982, and was a member of the Alpha Omega Alpha and Omicron Delta Kappa honor societies. In 1978, Vaughan was appointed chairman of the Department of Urology at Weill Cornell University Medical Center and urologist-in-chief at New York Hospital. He also was chief medical officer of the Weill Cornell Physician Organization and president of the American Urological Association, American Board of Urology and American Foundation for Urologic Disease. Vaughan received many awards in his field, and published more than 380 articles and 250 abstracts in addition to several books. He was named a Significant Sig in 2000.

BILL AKERS VANDERBILT 1946 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Aug. 27, 2016. He was 91. Akers was born Aug. 11, 1925, in Nashville, Tennessee. In the U.S. Navy during World War II, he was sent to the University of Oklahoma, where he received a degree in civil engineering. After the war, he returned to Vanderbilt for a second bachelors degree. There, he was his chapter’s Consul and was in Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honor Society. He then obtained

his master’s degree in soil mechanics from MIT. Akers founded and managed several paving- and construction-related companies along with his brother Clark Akers III, VANDERBILT 1949. His son is William Akers, VANDERBILT 1978

GEORGE AKERS, PH.D. , ROANOKE 1962 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 23, 2016. He was 78. Akers was born Nov. 3, 1938, in Roanoke, Virginia, and graduated from Jefferson High School. After receiving his bachelor’s degree, he earned a master’s degree in education from the University of Virginia and a doctorate from the University of Maryland. He held membership in the Kappa Delta Pi Honorary Educational Society. Akers taught physics and math at Cave Spring High School, was the assistant principal at Cave Spring Middle School, and was the principal at Burlington Elementary School, all in Roanoke. He was also an adjunct professor in environmental education at the University of Virginia. A lifelong member of Calvary Baptist Church in Roanoke, he served as chairman of the board of deacons. After his early retirement, he worked as a real estate agent. Akers was preceded in death by his brother, Robert Wesley Akers, ROANOKE 1954

CHARLES AMUNDSON , WASHINGTON (SEATTLE) 1954 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Oct. 25, 2016. He was 85. Amundson was born Sept. 30, 1931, in Hibbing, Minnesota, and grew up in Helena, Montana, where he competed in track and football at Helena High School. Amundson spent two years as a lieutenant in the U.S. Army, serving at combat-ready Nike anti-aircraft missile sites with the 83rd Missile Battalion. After his discharge in 1957, he joined the Bellevue (Washington) School District, where he taught biology and other sciences. He coached football at Bellevue High School and worked as an assistant coach under legendary football coach Jim Owens at the University of Washington.

JERRY ANDERSON , COLORADO STATE 1955 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Oct. 14, 2016. He was 84. Born Oct. 6, 1932, in Omaha, Nebraska, he graduated from Red Oak High School in 1950 and Wentworth Military Academy in 1952. He served in the U.S. Army as a first lieutenant and continued in the Reserves. Anderson worked in the agricultural

DAVE STREITMATTER DARRACOTT VAUGHAN JR.

and cattle business for many years, owning the family business, Flying A Cattle Co., in Iowa and Nebraska, and was an owner and executive of other agricultural and banking businesses. He acted as president of the Mills-Montgomery County Cattlemen’s Association and director of the Iowa Beef Improvement Association.

FRED BAIR , OHIO 1958 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 12, 2016. He was 80. Bair was born March 7, 1936, in Mansfield, Ohio. After earning a degree in accounting, he earned master’s degrees in business from the University of Dayton and in tax from Capitol Law School. Bair taught accounting at Ohio State University; was a certified public accountant in private practice in Worthington, Ohio; and owned Buckeye Beach Mobile Home Park, Marina and Campground on Buckeye Lake. He was a U.S. Air Force veteran and past president of the Buckeye Lake Historical Society.

ROGER BALDWIN , YOUNGSTOWN 1987, entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 16, 2016. He was 52. Baldwin was born Feb. 9, 1964, in Warren, Ohio. A summer internship with the Ohio Department of Transportation led Baldwin to pursue a civil engineering degree. He joined ROTC and was president of his undergraduate Sigma Chi chapter. He spent seven years in the U.S. Army Reserves, finishing with the rank of field artillery captain. Baldwin worked in geotechnical construction and was involved with many high-profile dams, tunnels, bridges and other structures. He spent the majority of his career with Nicholson Construction Co., and chose the Kalamazoo, Michigan, area in 2004 for its Midwest office. As an undergraduate, he served his chapter as Magister.

RICHARD BALES , WASHINGTON (SEATTLE) 1960 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Oct. 28, 2016. He was 80. Bales was born April 1, 1936, in Salem, Oregon, and graduated from Salem High School. He joined ROTC and earned his bachelor’s degree in history, then served out his military duty with an Army counterintelligence unit. He worked in the insurance industry for 28 years with Aetna Inc. Later in his life, he spent 15 years assisting authors who came to Seattle on book promotional tours.

WILLIAM BARDET, STANFORD 1945 , entered the Chapter Eternal on July 19, 2016. He was 92. Bardet was born March 4, 1924, in Burlingame, California. After Pearl Harbor, he enlisted in the Navy, and studied engineering at Tulane University, Georgia Tech and Notre Dame before being stationed in Maryland and Kansas. Bardet completed his degree in industrial engineering, then joined his father in the business he had founded in 1920, Pioneer Motor

Bearing Co., helping expand it from the automotive bearing business into new markets. Both of Bardet’s grandsons, Adrian and Jeremy, joined Pioneer as the fourth generation to carry on the family business.

DONALD BARET, PITTSBURGH 1951 , entered the Chapter Eternal on June 26, 2015. He was 85. Baret was born Oct. 3, 1929, in Pittsburgh. He was a major in the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and was awarded a Bronze Star during the Korean War. Upon returning from service, Baret was a mechanical engineer at U.S. Steel and BaileyHoogovens. Baret served his church as a ruling elder and Sunday School superintendent. While living in Youngstown, Ohio, he was a Little League baseball manager, band parent president, Cubmaster and mathematics instructor. Upon returning to Pittsburgh, he became a member of the Franklin Park planning commission.

THOMAS BARTLETT JR. , TENNESSEEKNOXVILLE 1952 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Oct. 19, 2016. He was 88. Bartlett was born June 6, 1928, in Homerville, Georgia, and grew up in Knoxville, Tennessee, where he won several city athletic championships. He served in the U.S. Marine Corps from 1946 to 1948. In college, Bartlett was a basketball captain, undefeated tennis player and standout swimmer. He graduated magna cum laude and went on to coach basketball at the University of Florida and tennis at the University of Tennessee, tallying an overall record of 1,083 – 251 in 33 years. He was inducted into 11 sports halls of fame. He won dozens of state and regional championships and received dozens of player-ofthe-year and coach-of-the-year honors.

HOWARD BARWICK DUKE 1952 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 3, 2016. He was 85. Barwick was born March 27, 1931, in Miami. He graduated from Miami Edison Senior High, where he was student body president and won Best All-Around Athlete. At Duke, he was a cartoonist for the Duke and Duchess satirical magazine. After graduating from the University of Miami School of Law, he worked for Blackwell, Walker and Gray for many years before launching his own aviation defense practice in 1975, representing major airlines and aviation manufacturers in some of the most famous aircraft accidents of the 20th century. Barwick retired in 2001.

HARRY BENDER CLARION 1999 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Oct. 18, 2016. He was 39. Bender was born Jan. 23, 1977, in McCandless, Pennsylvania. He earned his degree in communications, and worked as a regional sales director for NovaSom in Baltimore. Bender was a

George Washington

1949 David Evans of Cincinnati; 9/16

Georgia

1949 Frank De Loach Jr. of Saint Simons Island, GA; 10/15

Georgia Tech

1945 Alan Thomas of Atlanta; 11/16

1965 Robert Scruggs of Statesboro, GA; 10/16

Gettysburg

1950 Bill Marks of Englewood, FL; 11/16

Hanover

1950 Robert Frederick of Denver; 1/15

1955 Milton Otte Jr. of Sarasota, FL; 11/16

Hobart

1954 James Smith of Fair Haven, NY; 9/16

Illinois Wesleyan

1939 Richard Dowse of Tucson, AZ; 8/16

1952 Harold Quisenberry of Phoenix; 9/16

Indiana

1962 John Biddinger of Sarasota, FL; 8/16

Iowa

1964 Steven Ward of Pompano Beach, FL; 1 1/16

Kansas

1954 Richard Eflin of Naples, FL; 9/16

Kansas State

1980 Scott Jordan of Kansas City, MO; 10/16

Louisiana State

1954 Chester Drenning Jr. of Metairie, LA; 8/16

Maine

1956 Larry Simpson of Gorham, ME; 9/16

Miami (Ohio)

1967 Steve Steffke of Wausau, WI; 11/16

Mississippi State

1952 Dutch Rushing Jr. of Greenville, MS; 9/16

1967 William Sneed of Pontotoc, MS; 11/16

Missouri-Columbia

1963 Fred Hesselroth of Overland Park, KS; 8/16

Montana

1959 Stanley Tiffany of Great Falls, MT; 7/16

North Carolina State

1945 Dwight Waynick of Greensboro, NC; 11/16

1958 John Lindsey of Charleston, SC; 9/16

Ohio State

1962 Richard McDaniel of Indian Wells, CA; 9/16

1982 Douglas Hunt of Columbus, OH; 10/16

Oregon State

1953 Barney Rogers of Wilsonville, OR; 12/16

Pittsburg State

1972 Steven Delmez of Joplin, MO; 10/16

Ripon

1955 Gordy Grant of Greensboro, NC; 11/16

Sam Houston

1962 Richard Dyer of Missouri City, TX; 12/16

San Diego State

1958 Jerry Harris Jr. of San Diego; 11/16

South Carolina

1949 Jim Thomas of New York, NY; 11/16

Southern California

1957 Bob Redd of Woodland, WA; 11/16

Southern Methodist

1949 Edward Yegen of Casper, WY; 3/16

1949 Wallace Chappell of Dallas; 9/16

South Fayette Baseball and Softball Association vice president and coach from 2009 to 2013. He also worked with the South Fayette Township Youth Football Association, was fundraising coordinator from 2014 to 2016 and was instrumental in bringing much-needed funds and sponsorships that continue today. He coached from 2011 to 2016.

JOHN BIDDINGER , INDIANA 1962 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Aug. 21, 2016. He was 76. Biddinger was born May 5, 1940, in Indianapolis, where he attended Shortridge High School. After earning degrees in finance and economics, he began his business career with City Securities Corp. in Indianapolis, where he eventually became president, and worked with 38th Grand Consul J. Dwight Peterson, INDIANA 1919, John Peterson, INDIANA 1955 , and his father Nobel Biddinger, INDIANA 1933 Both Petersons are Significant Sigs and Order of Constantine Sigs. Biddinger continued to serve on City Securities’ board after starting Biddinger Investment Capital in 1980. He was also president of the Indianapolis Men’s Club and Indiana University’s alumni association.

MICHAEL BLAKE , FLORIDA STATE 1980 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 5, 2016. He was 60. Blake was born Nov. 4, 1956, in Logansport, Indiana, and graduated from Jefferson High School in Lafayette, Indiana. Before starting at Florida State, he attended State College of Florida, ManateeSarasota in Bradenton, Florida, on a basketball scholarship. He worked in sales and transportation logistics for many years, retiring in 2012. Blake lived in Monroe, Georgia.

CAMERON BOERSIG , MISSOURI-COLUMBIA 2016 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 10, 2016. He was 23. Boersig was born Aug. 17, 1993, in St. Louis. He was a 2012 graduate of De Smet Jesuit High School and was enrolled at Webster University. He loved baseball and soccer and won two state championships in 2011, with his De Smet team and Scott Gallagher club team. Known for his unique fashion sense, his clothes were as colorful as his personality. He knew how to love unconditionally with an open heart.

CLANCY BOSTIAN JR. , NORTH CAROLINA STATE 1955 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 28, 2016. He was 83. Bostian was born Oct. 28, 1932, in Salisbury, North Carolina. He graduated with a degree in textile technology, then served in the U.S. Army in the Philippines in the area of intelligence. In Wilmington, Delaware, Bostian began his textile career with Bancroft Corp. He then went to New York City to work with United Merchants and Manufacturers Inc. He held five patents for his work

developing fibers and designing fabrics, including some for famed designers such as Stan Herman, Anne Klein and Rudi Gernreich.

KARL BRIX , ILLINOIS 1954 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Aug. 7, 2016. He was 83. Brix was born Sept. 9, 1932, in Streator, Illinois. After earning a music degree with honors in 1955, he spent two years in the Fourth Army Band. After his honorable discharge, Brix moved to Los Angeles and began his career as a pianist, accompanist and vocal coach. A member of the American Federation of Musicians and the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, he was for many years associated with The Horn, a popular nightspot in Santa Monica, California, between the 1960s and 1980s.

LARRY BROADFIELD, TORONTO-RYERSON

1980 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Oct. 4, 2016. He was 60. Broadfield was born Aug. 24, 1956, in Ontario, Canada. He was an oncology pharmacist in Hamilton, Ontario, and Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. Broadfield was a founding member of the Canadian Association of Pharmacy in Oncology and the International Society of Oncology Pharmacy Practitioners. Having served as its first president in 1996, CAPhO named the Larry Broadfield Distinguished Service Award in his honor. He also taught oncology pharmacy to undergraduates at Dalhousie University for more than 15 years. Broadfield was a chapter editor and his son is Michael Broadfield, DALHOUSIE-ST.MARY’S 2013

GEOFFREY BROWN , TEXAS A&M-COMMERCE

1968 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 10, 2016. He was 70. Brown was born June 17, 1945, in Dallas. After graduating from Arlington High School in 1963, he attended Tarleton State University before receiving his bachelor’s degree in finance. In 1968, he and his family moved to Arlington, Texas, where he began working at LTV Corp. Later, he returned to school at the University of Texas at Arlington and received a degree in microbiology. After graduating, he went to work for the city of Dallas in water purification. Brown then worked at Unitron for 25 years before retiring.

FOWLER BROWN , OKLAHOMA 1971 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Oct. 16, 2016. He was 67. Brown was born March 9, 1949, in Norman, Oklahoma. After receiving his degree in business administration, he worked at the Durango Police Department in Colorado. Returning to Oklahoma, Brown switched careers for a time and was a banker and loan officer. In 1989, he returned to police work in Austin, Texas, embarking on a 20-year detective career with the city’s Police Department. His biological brothers are Oklahoma State Sigs Monte

Brown, 1974 , and Wesley Brown, 1970 . His nephews are Braden Brown, OKLAHOMA STATE 1998 , and Brian Brown, TULSA 1994

WILLIAM BRYCE , COLORADO 1965 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 22, 2016. He was 73. Bryce was born April 3, 1943, in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and graduated from Highland High School in 1961. He served in the U.S. Army for three years and was honorably discharged in 1969. Bryce was well known in the Albuquerque business community, as he spent more than 25 years as a marketing representative for IBM. He was proud to have sold the first automated teller machine in New Mexico.

DAVID CARR , OHIO WESLEYAN 1956 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 7, 2016. He was 82. Carr was born Jan. 8, 1934, in Fostoria, Ohio. From 1967 until 1990, he was the play-by-play announcer for Bowling Green State University football and basketball. In 1996, he was inducted as a charter member of the Mid-American Conference Media Hall of Fame. He also served a term as president of the MAC News Media Association. Carr was elected to the Bowling Green City Council in 1972, serving one term. He also sponsored and taught a class in radio broadcasting for Bowling Green High School students.

JOSEPH CHAPMAN III , FLORIDA 1957 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 11, 2016. He was 78. Chapman was born Aug. 4, 1938, in Panama City, Florida. In college, he was freshman class president and chapter Consul. He received his law degree from the University of Florida in 1963. In 1967, Chapman began a two-term run in the Florida legislature. In 1968, he started Royal American, a multifamily housing development company. Chapman chaired the board of trustees at Bay Medical for many years and was elected to the board of the Florida Council of 100 in 1989. He received the Lauren Merriam and Chiles Advocacy awards and was recognized with the Outstanding Continuing Service to Florida’s Children Award in 1999.

MARTIN CLARK , GEORGIA TECH 1953 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Aug. 2, 2016. He was 85. Clark was born Aug. 16, 1930, in Birmingham, Alabama, and grew up in Chattanooga, Tennessee. After college, he worked for Bendix Radio in Maryland, then served in the U.S. Army from 1954 to 1956. He earned a master’s degree in electrical engineering from North Carolina State College in 1960. From 1957 to 1987, Clark worked for AT&T Bell Laboratories in North Carolina and New Jersey. After retiring from Bell, he spent seven years in academia. Clark served as Quaestor of his chapter.

PAUL CONRAD, CONNECTICUT 1949 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 9, 2016. He was 89. Conrad was born June 11, 1927, in Hartford, Connecticut. While pursuing his degree in civil engineering, he met his future wife, Audrey, also his chapter’s sweetheart. He interrupted his university years to join the U.S. Navy in 1944. Conrad worked for the United States Bureau of Public Roads, then began a consulting engineering practice in traffic and transportation in 1955 with Wilbur Smith Associates, where he later headed the firm’s International Division, overseeing projects in South America, Africa, Asia and Europe.

MICHAEL CORWIN , MISSOURI-COLUMBIA 1986 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Oct. 18, 2016. He was 51. Corwin was born Dec. 31, 1964, in Kansas City, Missouri. Corwin attended Shawnee Mission South High School and graduated from Aspen High School in Colorado, where he was a stellar athlete and an all-state basketball player. He received his bachelor’s degree in restaurant and hotel management and played on the Mizzou Tigers baseball team. He enjoyed playing golf, softball, tennis and racquetball with his friends. His brothers are Chad Corwin, MISSOURI-COLUMBIA 1991 , and Brooks Corwin, MISSOURI-COLUMBIA 1998

JOHN COTTON , WYOMING 1950 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 26, 2016. He was 91. Cotton was born Oct. 25, 1924, in Miles City, Montana. He played for the University of Wyoming basketball team in 1948 and later earned his doctorate in education there. He also played two years for the NBA’s Denver Nuggets. Cotton coached both the mens and womens basketball teams and served as athletic director at Adams State University from 1960 to 1987. From 1960 to 1972, Cotton was on the U.S. Olympic Committee. He was inducted into the halls of fame for both Adams State and the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference.

PAUL DAVIS , MIAMI (OHIO) 1942 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 5, 2016. He was 98. Davis was born Feb. 24, 1918, in Batavia, New York. He served a four-year stint in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He reached the rank of lieutenant, serving as an instructor at the Midshipman’s School at Northwestern University and later on the destroyer USS Meredith. After the war, he began a 40-year career as an investment counselor in Dallas, retiring as a vice president of RBC Dain Rauscher, formerly Rauscher Pierce. He served as Preston Hollow PTA president.

TennesseeChattanooga

1956 Edward Jarmakowicz of West Palm Beach, FL; 12/16

Tennessee-Knoxville

1948 Leonard Harper of Jackson, TN; 10/16

1952 Fred Wallace of Knoxville, TN; 12/16

1954 Lew Dougherty Jr. of Camden, TN; 11/16

Texas Christian

1966 Charles Altom of Norman, OK; 11/16

Texas-Austin

1958 Edward Snyder Jr. of Richardson, TX; 10/16

1970 Bob Whitten Jr. of Houston, TX; 11/16

Toronto-Ryerson

1942 Robert Baker of Toronto; 10/16

Tulane

1962 Wayne Pearl of Odon, IN; 11/16

Tulsa

1973 Jerry Gentzen of Tulsa, OK; 10/16

Utah

1962 David Lodefink of Arlington, WA; 11/16

Utah State

1952 Clair Wilson of Logan, UT; 9/16

Vanderbilt

1946 Ernest Moench Jr. of Nashville, TN; 9/16

1955 Guy Jarratt III of Rockville, MD; 3/15

Washington & Lee

1966 John McMurray of Oklahoma City; 10/16

Washington (Seattle)

1953 Jerry Peabody Jr. of La Quinta, CA; 12/16

Washington (St. Louis)

1968 Edward Meyer Jr. of St. Louis; 10/16

Whitman

1956 Kenneth Records of Milton-Freewater, OR; 9/16

Willamette

1950 Ray McCoy of Bella Vista, AR; 7/16

1959 Franklin Caruso of Olympia, WA; 9/16

Wisconsin-Madison

1951 Tony Rood Jr. of Mequon, WI; 9/16

PAUL DENT, MISSISSIPPI 1963 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 3, 2016. He was 75. Dent was born Aug. 22, 1941, in Greenville, Mississippi. He was an Eagle Scout and a three-sport letterman at Macon High School. He was also social chair of his college chapter. Dent worked for the First National Bank of Memphis, the AG Becker Co. in Miami and the First National Bank of Venice, Florida, where he was president from 1979 to 1996. After retiring, Dent started his second career as a nurseryman, planting oak trees that will grow across Sarasota County for years to come.

JIM DEPAOLO, OREGON 1962 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 10, 2016. He was 76. DePaolo was born Aug. 18, 1940, in Los Angeles, and grew up in San Francisco. He served in the U.S. Air Force before starting his professional career as a sales and marketing executive at Alcoa Inc. in Chicago. DePaolo’s long and distinguished career in the building-products industry carried him to several states and finally to Florida, where he started his own business before retiring to Georgia. He held a patent for a hurricane storm shutter design and was a member of the Chicago High Rise Building Association.

ELLIOTT DERRYBERRY JR. , VANDERBILT 1952 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 13, 2016. He was 86. Derryberry was born May 22, 1930, in Nashville, Tennessee, and graduated from Montgomery Bell Academy in 1948. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army. Derryberry developed the Huffman Hollow Trout Farm and the Tennessee Hills Campgrounds in Manchester, Tennessee, and operated them along with his wife for more than 50 years. He also spent many years running a manufacturing and embroidery business.

EDWIN DEYOUNG , TEXAS-AUSTIN 1968 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 5, 2016. He was 70. DeYoung was born Oct. 26, 1946, in Atlanta. He received an economics degree with honors, and attended the University of Texas School of Law, where he also graduated with honors and with special honors in economics. DeYoung started his legal career at the U.S. Department of Justice, followed by a long private career in Dallas, with stops at his own law firm, Cullum and DeYoung; and Liddell, Sapp, Zivley and LaBoon, now known as Locke Lord LLP, where he was a partner for 32 years and served as the firm’s global head of litigation.

GLEN ELIASON , UTAH STATE 1958 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 31, 2016. He was 79. Eliason was born June 2, 1936, in Logan, Utah, and grew up in Nibley, Utah. He graduated from South Cache High School and became a missionary in the Central Atlantic States Mission. After earning

a bachelor’s degree, he furthered his education at the University of Washington, where he studied dentistry. Following graduation, he established a dental practice in Ogden, Utah, that he maintained for 47 years. Eliason was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

SAMUEL ELLEARD, SOUTH ALABAMA 1974 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 16, 2016. He was 67. Elleard was born Aug. 26, 1949, in Mt. Vernon, Washington, and his family moved to Mobile, Alabama, while he was in middle school. He played baseball and basketball at Davidson High School and was on the all-county high school basketball team for two years. Elleard served in the U.S. Army National Guard, achieving the rank of sergeant. He was Westside Park president and a Cub Scouts pack leader. He retired from Graybar Electric Co. and Alpine Power Systems as a project engineer, after 42 years in the industry.

ROBERT ENO, CONNECTICUT 1947 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 15, 2016. He was 90. Eno was born March 14, 1926, in Hartford, Connecticut, and attended Bulkeley High School. He was in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He worked for the London and Lancashire Co., New England Fire Insurance Rating Association and Hartford Fire Insurance Co. He received the Meritorious Service Award as a member of the Scottish Rite and was recorder emeritus of Sphinx Shriners; past secretary of the board of governors of the Shriners Hospitals for Children in Springfield, Massachusetts; past impresario of the Royal Order of Jesters; and past president of the Mountain Insurance Field Association.

DICK ESTEY OREGON 1953 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 17, 2016. He was 86. Estey was born July 7, 1930, in Seattle. He was among the most decorated junior golfers in Oregon history and was inducted into the Portland Interscholastic League Hall of Fame in 2009. Estey worked in the family vending business, later diversifying into restaurant and food service management; wholesale distribution; and National Park hospitality operations. He was president of the Portland Executives Association, the National Automatic Vending and Food Service Association and Oregon Easter Seals. In 1991, Estey was ranked Golf Digest’s No. 2 senior amateur golfer.

STEVEN FAUSCH IOWA STATE 1973 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 10, 2016. He was 66. Fausch was born Oct. 27, 1950, in Des Moines, Iowa. He grew up on a farm in the Alleman, Iowa, area and in Lemon Grove, California, before moving to Ankeny, Iowa, in 1963, and was a 1968 graduate of Ankeny

High School. Fausch earned a degree in industrial administration. He worked at Iowa Power and for more than 30 years at Hawkeye Security Insurance Co. in Des Moines, Iowa. Fausch volunteered at the Animal Rescue League of Iowa and Catholic Charities.

CARROL FISHER , NORTH CAROLINA-CHAPEL

HILL 1949 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 9, 2016. He was 93. Fisher was born June 15, 1923, in Salisbury, North Carolina. He was a fighter pilot in the U.S. Naval Air Force, and continued as a reserve officer for 20 years. In college, he captained the wrestling team and graduated as a member of the Phi Beta Kappa honor society. He founded the companies Fisher Engineering and Plumbing Supply and Fisher Realty. At age 66, he accomplished his dream of attending Oxford University, where he enrolled for two years to pursue a doctorate in theology, which he completed at Union Institute.

JAMES FORTENBERRY, MICHIGAN STATE 1959 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 25, 2016. He was 79. Fortenberry was born Oct. 6, 1937, in Santa Monica, California, and grew up in Dearborn, Michigan. After his undergraduate studies, he attended the Detroit College of Law. Fortenberry joined the Navy in 1960, and in 1961, he was assigned to the aircraft carrier USS Hornet, where he flew more than 250 carrier missions. Following his military service, he began a career as a sales manager for Republic Steel and LTV Steel. He and a colleague then formed their own firm, First Sources, representing midsized steel mills across the country.

HOWIE FRY, BRADLEY 1952 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 14, 2016. He was 87. Fry was born Oct. 21, 1929, in Chicago, and raised in Wyoming, Illinois, where he graduated from Wyoming High School. After earning a degree in business, he owned and operated Todd & Fry Associates, a firm that sold electronic products for the computer, aerospace and medical industries in Colorado and Utah. Prior to that, he was western regional sales manager for the Kendall Co. He was a member of the Elks and of Fox Hill Country Club, where he served as a board member.

TOM GILROY, MONTANA STATE 1965 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Oct. 26, 2016. He was 76. Gilroy was born March 2, 1940, in Long Beach, California. He lived on Camano Island, Washington. Gilroy was a member of the U.S. Coast Guard Reserve and worked in his family’s pump business as an engineer before his retirement. He was an avid fisherman and gardener. His son is Riley Gilroy, NEW MEXICO 1995

JOHN GREENWOOD, WEST VIRGINIA 1949 , entered the Chapter Eternal on April 11, 2016. He was 93. Greenwood was born May 15, 1922, in Gas City, Indiana. In addition to West Virginia University, he attended Cornell University and earned his bachelor’s degree in business administration from University of Missouri. In the U.S. Air Force during World War II, Greenwood flew 34 missions and earned an Air Medal, four Oak Leaf Clusters, two Presidential Unit Citations, a World War II medal and a Marksman-Pistol medal. He began his career as a stockbroker with Newhard, Cook & Co. Inc. in St. Louis and retired from Alton Securities Group.

JODY HADFIELD, UTAH STATE 1980 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 19, 2016. He was 57. Hadfield was born Aug. 22, 1958, in Brigham City, Utah, and graduated from Box Elder High School in 1976. In 1982, he began his career of 33 years in the aerospace industry at Morton Thiokol Corp. He continued his education at Weber State University and completed his APICS Certification in 1991 and was a member of the Greater Salt Lake Chapter. Hadfield later worked for Northrop Grumman Corp. In 2008, he became the material program manager for Southern California for Aerojet Rocketdyne.

RICK HADLER , MICHIGAN 1949 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Oct. 11, 2016. He was 94. Hadler was born June 25, 1922, on a farm near Wapello, Iowa. He joined the U.S. Marine Corps in 1942 and was discharged as a sergeant in 1952. Hadler was his chapter’s Consul in 1948, and earned a degree in economics. He eventually became director of marketing for Hoover Universal’s Automotive Group. He served on several boards of directors, and was a two-term Ann Arbor city councilman and candidate for mayor in 1982. Hadler also was vice chairman of the Michigan Economic Development Corporation.

VERNE HAMLIN , WYOMING 1959 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Oct. 7, 2016. He was 78. Hamlin was born Nov. 11, 1937, in Casper, Wyoming. After earning a bachelor’s degree in education, he received a master’s degree in history from the University of Northern Colorado. During the Cold War and early Vietnam era he served as a first lieutenant. He retired from his career in federal government from the Associate Regional Administration, Health Care Financing Administration in Denver. He was a member of the Natrona County Pioneer Association, Wyoming State Historical Society, American Legion, Cowboy Joe Club and Phi Alpha Theta national honor society.

JOHN HAMMER , OKLAHOMA 1955 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 23, 2016. He was 82. Hammer was born June 16, 1933, in Oklahoma City, and his family moved to San Antonio, in 1944. He graduated from Jefferson High School and earned his undergraduate degree in geology. Hammer served on active duty in the U.S. Army Reserve and was discharged as a captain and guided missile unit commander. After a long career as a petroleum engineer, he retired as the field office manager in Houston for the Texas Attorney General.

CARL HARRIS , OKLAHOMA STATE 1961 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 8, 2016. He was 78. Harris was born Jan. 15, 1938, in Grandfield, Oklahoma, and grew up in Walters, Oklahoma. He attended Cameron University before completing a degree in history and public administration at Oklahoma State. Harris worked for Hartford Insurance and retired from the Oklahoma Tax Commission. He donated to Oklahoma State’s sports program and spent more than 20 years following the baseball team.

WILLIAM HAYNES JR. , WESTERN KENTUCKY 1965 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 26, 2016. He was 72. Haynes was born Nov. 29, 1943, in Augusta, Georgia. He was a founding member of his undergraduate chapter and a first lieutenant in the U.S. Army, where he was awarded two Bronze Stars and the Army Commendation Medal. He was Assistant Warren County Attorney from 1989 to 1994, then practiced with Hodges & Haynes until his retirement in 2015. He was a member and past president of the Bowling Green-Warren County Bar Association; a published author of legal books and treatises; and chairman of the Warren County Kentucky Democratic party from 1996 to 2004.

CEDRIC HEDRIC, MIAMI (OHIO) 1983 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 13, 2016. He was 55. Hedric was born Aug. 8, 1961, in Oxford, Ohio. He was elected Judge of the Court of Common Pleas General Division in November 2006 and began serving on the bench in 2007. Hedric graduated from the University of Toledo College of Law and went into private practice in Hamilton, Ohio, where his practice focused on litigation of both civil and criminal cases. In 2001, he became an assistant Butler County prosecuting attorney and remained in that position until being elected judge. His son is Taylor Hedric, MIAMI (OHIO) 2013

RICHARD HOUCK , GETTYSBURG 1949 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 30, 2016. He was 90. Houck was born Dec. 20, 1926, in Port Royal, Pennsylvania, and grew up in Hanover, Pennsylvania. During World War II he served in the U.S. Army Air Corps. His first job out of college was

working for Atlantic, pumping gas and changing oil, and then selling products to all of the service stations in Delaware. Most of his working career was spent as a credit manager, beginning with Playtex in Dover, Delaware, and Whittier, California, then at Armstrong Contracting and Supply, which is now Irex Corp.

JIM HUTCHCROFT, BRADLEY 1955 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 12, 2016. He was 82. Hutchcroft was born Nov. 26, 1933, in Mediapolis, Iowa, and graduated from Knoxville High School in 1951. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War. He worked for Hutchcroft Implement in Galesburg, Illinois, owned and operated his own trucking company with business partner Bernie Stomberg, was a truck driver for Dohrn Transfer Co. and Knoxville Transport Co., and was a security guard at Gates Rubber Co. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Knoxville and the Harry W. Philblad American Legion, Post 749.

BOB JACKSON JR. , MISSOURI-COLUMBIA 1964 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 18, 2016. He was 74. Jackson was born Sept. 13, 1942, in Kansas City, Missouri. He graduated in three years, with honors, in 1963, acting as his chapter’s Consul along the way. At Missouri’s law school, he was a member of Order of the Coif and an editor of the law review. He co-founded his own firm, which later became Jackson, Dillard, Brouillette and Farchmin. He was a senior partner of Rose, Jackson, Brouillette and Shapiro before becoming executive vice president of J.C. Nichols Real Estate. In 1997, Jackson formed Great Plains Developments.

FRANK JACKSON , ARKANSAS 1957, entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 1, 2016. He was 81. Jackson was born April 8, 1935, in McGehee, Arkansas. After serving four years in the U.S. Air Force, he and his wife began their journalism careers at the McGehee Dermott Times-News, then published the AdvanceMonticellonian newspaper from 1964 until 1996. Jackson also was a radio control aircraft enthusiast, opening Advance Hobbies in the late 1990s. He was a Paul Harris Fellow of his Rotary Club, and sat on the board of directors of the Monticello Chamber of Commerce, which also named him Man of the Year.

ROBERT JOEL , WABASH 1951 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 22, 2016. He was 87. Joel was born Oct. 8, 1928 in Crawfordsville, Indiana, and graduated from Crawfordsville High School. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War and later worked in the insurance business for Great American Insurance Group, the Marsh & McLennan Cos. and Farm Bureau Insurance Co. He retired in 1993. Joel lived in Indianapolis.

GLYNN JUBAN , LOUISIANA STATE 1968 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 21, 2016. He was 70. Juban was born Aug. 15, 1946, in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army and rose to the rank of captain. He worked for Dahl Plumbing Supply Co. before opening Juban’s Creole Restaurant in 1983. He managed the restaurant for several years, and it remains a renowned Baton Rouge dining establishment. Juban was a member of the Baton Rouge Culinary Association and was on a team of chefs for the 1988 Reagan-Gorbachev summit in Moscow. His brother is Kenny Juban, LOUISIANA STATE 1970

YIORGO KARNEZIS , INDIANA STATE 2019 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Oct. 23, 2016. He was 18. Karnezis was born March 3, 1998, in Munster, Indiana, and graduated from Munster High School. He was a freshman at Indiana State University. He was heavily involved in school activities, including soccer, choir, track and theatre. As a member of St. Demetrios Greek Orthodox Church, Yiorgo was as an altar boy, past vice president of the Greek Orthodox Youth Association and church basketball player.

BOB KISSICK JR. , SAN JOSE STATE 1950 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 13, 2016. He was 88. Kissick was born May 15, 1928, in San Francisco. He was drafted into the Army and sent to Heidelberg, Germany, where his business education landed him in the Army Headquarters Finance Department. There, he became acquainted with Volkswagen and Porsche automobiles. He brought a 1953 Porsche 356 back to the United States and ended up selling Volkswagens, in 1975 acquiring his own partnership in a dealership, which became Boardwalk Auto Center and took on other franchises.

ROYCE LOCKART JR. , WHITMAN 1950 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 13, 2016. He was 88. Lockart was born Sept. 7, 1928, in Coos Bay, Oregon, and raised in Walla Walla, Washington. Lockart was a catcher on his college baseball team and became a lieutenant in the U.S. Coast Guard during the Korean War. After earning a doctorate from the University of Washington, he taught microbiology at the University of Texas. Lockart then worked as a virologist at DuPont’s Central Research Department. He later became a patent author for DuPont.

VIC MAGRUDER , WASHINGTON (SEATTLE) 1968 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 30, 2016. He was 71. Magruder was born March 15, 1945, in Seattle, and graduated from Roosevelt High School in 1963. He served as his undergraduate chapter’s

recruitment chairman and Magister before earning a bachelor’s degree in finance. He had a successful career as a corporate commercial banker, receiving the Vanguard Award before retiring from U.S. Bank in 2011. Magruder enjoyed the game of bridge in his retirement and eventually became a master player.

MICHAEL MASSA , OHIO 1973 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 17, 2016. He was 65. Massa was born March 28, 1951, in Toledo, Ohio. He earned a master’s degree from the University of Virginia, and a doctorate from the University of Florida. In 1983, Massa founded Audiology Center, a private audiology practice in northern Virginia, where he became a fixture helping the community with his audiology expertise for more than 30 years. He was appointed to the Virginia State Regulatory Board of Audiology by former Gov. Douglas Wilder.

DOUGLAS MCCRIMMON , COLORADO STATE 1953 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 9, 2016. He was 84. McCrimmon was born March 24, 1932, in Julesburg, Colorado, and graduated from Fort Collins High School. He won a congressional appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy and graduated in 1955. McCrimmon flew more than 300 combat missions during the Vietnam conflict and commanded two ships during a 23-year career. He later worked as general manager of Johnson Newspapers, for many years writing a regular column in the Evergreen Canyon Courier. He also held senior executive positions at Nexus Greenhouse Systems and Officer’s Christian Fellowship.

THE REV. BILL M cTIER JR. , EMORY 1956 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 24, 2015. He was 81. McTier was born Aug. 21, 1934, in Nashville, Georgia. He was his chapter’s Magister at Emory, where he earned both bachelor of arts and bachelor of divinity degrees. McTier was a reverend in the United Methodist Church’s South Georgia Conference, retiring in 2001. He authored articles for religious publications and served on numerous conference boards, commissions and committees, often in a leadership capacity. He also was director and district superintendent of the South Georgia Conference Council on Ministries.

BOB MILLER , DENISON 1952 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 18, 2016. He was 90. Miller was born September 25, 1926, in Anderson, Indiana. Before college, he was a signalman in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He was a radio announcer for WCLT in Newark, Ohio, before beginning his 30-year career as an industrial products district manager with BF Goodrich until 1985. After retirement, he shared his favorite swing-era music with radio

listeners on his WMUB Oxford, Ohio, program The Sunny Side of the Street. Miller also was a Washington Township Park Board commissioner.

RICHARD MOCHRIE , CONNECTICUT 1950 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Oct. 11, 2016. He was 88. Mochrie was born Feb. 17, 1928, in Lowell, Massachusetts. He joined the U.S. Army as a private first class before college, where he played varsity football and was a member of Phi Alpha Sigma Honor Society. He completed his Ph.D. in dairy nutrition and biochemistry at North Carolina State University, where he taught until retiring in 1989. Mochrie was recognized internationally for his research; authored numerous journal articles; and participated on numerous department, school and university committees at North Carolina State. Mochrie also was president of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

JERRY MOORE JR. , STANFORD 1946 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 21, 2016. He was 93. Moore was born July 18, 1923, in Fresno, California. He was Consul of his undergraduate chapter during World War II. Moore became the chapter advisor at Fresno State College in 1958, and helped acquire land for and build a new chapter house. After becoming a certified public accountant, he opened his own practice in Fresno in 1956, now called Moore, Grider and Co.

WALLACE MOORE JR. , NORTH CAROLINA

STATE 1950 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Aug. 16, 2016. He was 87. Moore was born Nov. 17, 1928, in Southport, North Carolina. He was president of Martens and Moore Insurance Agency and American Homeowners Insurance Co., and president/CEO of Southern Distributors and Southern Auto Parts Inc. After becoming disabled in 2007, Moore remained active in business and civic affairs. He was a board member of Sibley Memorial Hospital, the Methodist Home, Wesley Theological Seminary, as well as banking institutions that are now part of Wells Fargo & Co. Moore was also president of the Georgetown Kiwanis.

WILLIAM MURPHY, DALHOUSIE-ST.MARY’S 1952 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 28, 2016. He was 84. Murphy was born Jan. 1, 1932, in Liverpool, Nova Scotia, Canada. Murphy began his career as a dentist in Liverpool before becoming cofounder and president of Mersey Seafoods Ltd. In 1979, he quit dentistry to focus entirely on Mersey, which at its peak employed nearly 2,000 people. Murphy became chair of the North Atlantic Fisheries Organization and served on the Gulf of Maine Advisory Committee and Fisheries Council of Canada, among others. In 1992, he received the Commemorative Medal for the 125th Anniversary of

Confederation, and in 2007, he received an honorary doctorate from Dalhousie’s School of Management.

JIM NEAL , BUTLER 1942 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 27, 2016. He was 95. Neal was born Jan. 5, 1921, in Lebanon, Indiana. While earning a degree in journalism, he was his chapter’s Consul. Neal was the third generation in his family to publish the Noblesville Daily Ledger, where he wrote a daily column for 25 years. He was a member of the Indiana Journalism Hall of Fame, president of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association, secretary and chairman of the Indiana Republican Party and a Butler trustee and Journalism Department head. Neal was twice named a Sagamore of the Wabash and served on the Republican National Committee.

ANTHONY NIZETICH , SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 1945 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 1, 2016. He was 93. Nizetich was born Feb. 1, 1923, in San Pedro, California. After earning his Juris Doctor at Southwestern Law School. Nizetich practiced law and taught at Los Angeles Harbor College, then worked for the Fisherman’s Co-Op Association. Appointed by President John F. Kennedy to the American Advisory Board on Fisheries, he also served as president of the National Canners Association and was a government lobbyist for StarKist Co. and its parent H.J. Heinz Co. He opened Nizetich’s Restaurant in San Pedro, California, in 1983.

DONALD OWEN , ALBION 1952 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 1, 2016. He was 87. Owen was born Sept. 11, 1929, in Benton Harbor, Michigan. Owen had a master’s degree in educational administration and was a teacher and principal in Michigan at Parchment Public Schools and a teacher and administrator for Kalamazoo Public Schools. He was in the U.S. Air National Guard before transferring to the Army. Owen also served in Vietnam as a reconnaissance pilot. He received the Purple Heart, Air Medal, Army Commendation Award and Meritorious Service Medal.

ELWIN PEACOCK , COLORADO 1949 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 10, 2016. He was 88. Peacock was born Feb. 5, 1928, in Dallas, and grew up in Houston. While earning his degree in geology, he was his chapter’s Magister. Peacock worked for Sohio Petroleum Co., Signal Oil and Gas and Seiscom-Delta Corp. before becoming an independent consulting geophysicist from 1972 until his retirement. He was president of the Houston Petroleum Club, secretary-treasurer of the Society of Exploration Geophysicists and president of the Geophysical Society of Houston. His son is Paul Peacock, TEXAS-AUSTIN 1980

DON PETERSON , WISCONSIN-MADISON 1955 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Oct. 15, 2016. He was 83. Peterson was born March 17, 1933, in Berlin, Wisconsin, and was a state high school doubles tennis champion. He earned his undergraduate degree and his law degree at Wisconsin. Peterson spent eight years in the U.S. Army Reserve and was a captain in the JAG Corps. In 1982, he was a founding partner of Peterson, Johnson and Murray law firm in Milwaukee. His sons are Michigan State Sigs John Peterson, 1978 , and David Peterson, 1987

ANDREW PFEIFFENBERGER , MIT 1949 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 27, 2016. He was 88. Pfeiffenberger was born Jan. 26, 1928, in Alton, Illinois. He rowed on his varsity crew team, and he served as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army from 1949 to 1950. Pfeiffenberger worked for the Bowman Biscuit Co. for twelve years in a variety of engineering and administrative roles. He became a consulting engineer and for many years worked in major water consulting projects throughout the Rocky Mountain region. An avid outdoorsman, his sporting accomplishments included summiting the Matterhorn in 1950.

EDWARD POTTER , OREGON STATE 1943 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 6, 2016. He was 94. Potter was born Oct. 16, 1921, in Seaside, Oregon, and grew up in Palo Alto, California, where he went to Union High School. During World War II, he worked for the Department of Agriculture inspecting ships in port. While his children were growing up, he became a Boy Scouts of America Scoutmaster and leader. He went to the National Jamboree in Colorado Springs, Colorado, and helped plan and organize the food supplies for several thousand Boy Scouts. Potter was awarded the Silver Beaver Award, the Boy Scouts’ highest council-level leadership honor.

MATT PRICE , BAYLOR 1990 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 13, 2016. He was 49. Price was born Sept. 11, 1967, in Fort Worth, Texas. He worked as a sport fishing guide in King Salmon, Alaska, for 20 years, and was a part-time resident of Austin, Texas, during the off-season. As a philosophy and biology major, he was a member of Baylor’s Student Foundation. He then taught at the Key School and O.D. Wyatt High School before leaving to explore the entertainment business in Hollywood, California, where he survived an earthquake and had several background acting roles. After a trip to Alaska, he eventually started Price’s Guide Service.

IRA PYRON JR. , TULANE 1948 , entered the Chapter Eternal on July 28, 2016. He was 89. Pyron was born Sept. 1, 1927, in Houston, and grew up

in New Orleans. Pyron was a veteran of the U.S. Navy. He received a master’s degree from Harvard Business School in 1951 and a Ph.D. from the University of Missouri. He was a stockbroker in Memphis, Tennessee, and taught financial courses at Arkansas State University, Western Kentucky University and East Tennessee State University. He retired in 1988 in Destin, Florida.

CLARK RECTOR , PUGET SOUND 1959 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Oct. 30, 2016. He was 82. Rector was born April 3, 1934, in Pilot Mound, Iowa. In college, he was sophomore class president and Consul of his chapter while playing a variety of instruments and singing in two orchestras and three bands. Rector spent three years in the U.S.Army in special services, entertaining troops in Korea and Japan. He became a marketing consultant to home builders, developers and manufacturers of home-building products. Rector was a member of the National Association of Home Builders and was a founding member of the association’s Institute of Sales and Marketing.

BOB RECTOR , MONTANA STATE 1961 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 28, 2016. He was 77. Rector was born Feb. 5, 1939, in Bozeman, Montana, and attended public schools in Belgrade, Montana, where he made an all-star baseball team and won the Class C Boys Basketball State Championship. In college, he was elected to Montana State’s Fang honor society. Rector attended dental school at the University of Oregon in Portland, and practiced dentistry for 40 years in Havre, Montana. He was on the Montana State Board of Dental Examiners and was appointed to the Montana State Board of Regents.

WALKER REID, WISCONSIN-MADISON 1951 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 28, 2016. He was 87. Reid was born Feb. 17, 1929, in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. He earned an undergraduate degree in speech and drama, as well as a certificate in professional acting from the American Theatre Wing in New York. In 1951, Reid joined the U.S. Army as a lieutenant. Fluent in Spanish, he later worked for the Stewart Warner Co. bringing potable water to mountain villages in Guatemala, where he founded a community theater. Later, he served as cultural affairs director for the National Park Service’s Chamizal National Memorial in El Paso, Texas.

MIKE ROBERTSON , HOUSTON 1974 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 11, 2016. He was 65. Robertson was born Feb. 27, 1951, in Tupelo, Mississippi. He spent 41 years in the financial industry and founded Robertson Wealth

Management. He also was senior vice president of Dean Witter and chairman of doc2e-file Inc., and hosted the radio program Straight Talk Money. Robertson was a member of numerous boards, including those at First Allied Securities and Bill Good Marketing. Recently, for a third consecutive year, he was named one of the country’s top 400 financial advisers by the Financial Times. His son is Chase Robertson, TEXAS TECH 2007

HAROLD SAMUEL , CAL. STATE-FRESNO 1953 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 6, 2016. He was 87. Samuel was born June 5, 1929, in Marysville, California. From 1956 through 1961, he managed Augusta Bixler Farms in Stockton, California, overseeing 11 crop varieties and orchards. He also worked for Robal Inc. From 1972 through 1991, he worked in agriculture banking, retiring from Wells Fargo Bank as an agriculture appraiser. Samuel served on the church council of Trinity Lutheran Church and as its treasurer. He was also treasurer of the Snowshoe Springs Association in Dorrington, California.

CHRIS SEROCKE , RENSSELAER 1973 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 13, 2016. He was 65. Serocke was born May 28, 1951, in Brooklyn. He was Pro Consul of his undergraduate chapter. Serocke held the position of chief operating officer of Cianna Medical Inc., which develops devices used to treat breast cancer. He was a director of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, served on many of its committees and was a trustee and past chair of its Pacific South Coast Chapter.

JAMES SHANER , COLORADO 1948 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Oct. 9, 2016. He was 92. Shaner was born June 12, 1924, in Denver, where he attended North High School. In 1943, he was accepted into the Navy V-12 program and was sent to the Naval Communications School at Harvard University to learn the skill of coding. After World War II, he completed his bachelor’s degree in business and was inducted into the Pi Mu Epsilon honorary mathematics society. Shaner worked for Johns Manville Corp. in Denver, and then in 1968, started a manufacturer’s representative business, where he worked until retiring in 1994.

DON SIMECHECK , OKLAHOMA 1947 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 9, 2016. He was 93. Simecheck was born Oct. 24, 1923, in Kansas City, Missouri. He was his chapter’s Consul and received a degree in chemical engineering before entering the U.S. Army in 1943. In 1947, he gained employment with Dow Chemical Co. in

Freeport, Texas, where he was promoted to plant superintendent in 1952. In 1953, Simecheck joined Fish Engineering Corp. in Houston. He served as its chairman, president and CEO for 16 years before retiring in 1988. He also was a director of River Oaks Country Club in Houston. As an undergraduate, he served his chapter as its Consul.

ANTHONY STRACKA , WISCONSIN-MADISON 1954 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 17, 2016. He was 84. Stracka was born Jan. 24, 1932, in Hartford, Wisconsin, and graduated from Hartford High School in 1950. During college, he earned four letters in track and three letters in basketball, and he was honored with the Senior UW Athlete of the Year award in 1954. He earned a degree in physical education in 1954. After graduation, Stracka served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War. He worked as a general agent with the Connecticut Mutual and Massachusetts Mutual life insurance companies.

DICK SWEETSER SR. , MAINE 1951 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Oct. 11, 2016. He was 90. Sweetser was born Sept. 10, 1926, in Portland, Maine. He was in the U.S. Army during World War II. Sweetser worked at S.D. Warren Co., starting in the woodyard and retiring 35 years later as a purchasing agent in the engineering department. He also operated Sweetser’s Apple Barrel and Orchards, planting apple trees and running the roadside market. He was one of Cumberland, Maine’s first emergency medical technicians and sat on the Cumberland School Board. He was preceded in death by his father Herman Sweetser, MAINE 1910 , and his brother Philip Sweetser, MAINE 1944

DAVID TANNER , BOWLING GREEN 1962 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 25, 2016. He was 76. Tanner was born March 12, 1940, in Mansfield, Ohio, where he played football and was prom king at Mansfield Senior High School. He first made his way to California as part of a sports car racing crew. He also worked as a supplier to the trucking industry in sales and management. Tanner ran a popular invitational golf tournament at Lake Tahoe for more than 40 years. He also spent many years as the media liaison at the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am golf tournament.

BUD TENNANT, SAN JOSE STATE 1955 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 16, 2016. He was 83. Tennant was born Nov. 10, 1933, in Burbank, California. He was a first lieutenant in the U.S. Army Veterinary Corps, and he worked with the primates of NASA’s Project Mercury. A doctor of veterinary medicine, Tennant taught and researched at

California-Davis, Massachusetts General Hospital and New York State College of Veterinary Medicine. For more than 30 years, Tennant’s laboratory at Cornell University maintained a woodchuck colony to study a virus closely related to human Hepatitis B. In 1991, he founded the biotechnology company Marmotech Inc. Tennant was a member of Sigma Xi scientific research society, Phi Kappa Phi honor society and Phi Zeta veterinary medicine honor society. In 2016, he was awarded the Baruch S. Blumberg Prize by the Hepatitis B Foundation.

JOHN WATSON JR. , WAKE FOREST 1952 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 27, 2016. He was 86. Watson was born March 22, 1930, in Thomson, Georgia. He was a veteran of the Korean and Vietnam wars, having joined the U.S. Air Force in 1951, retiring as a major in 1971. From 1965 to 1971, he was stationed at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base in Tucson, Arizona, and was sent to Vietnam. He was awarded several commendations, including the Air Medal (Sixth Oak Leaf Cluster) and the Distinguished Flying Cross. He later became the first city manager of Graceville, Florida, and a co-owner of Grady’s Seafood Restaurant.

STEVEN WENGER , SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 1978 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 27, 2016. He was 61. Wenger was born Jan. 30, 1955, in Alameda, California, and graduated from Skyline High School in Oakland, California, in 1973. He lived in Union City, California. Wenger spent time working in his family’s electronics store in Oakland, and most recently was employed in the retail industry as a manager. He regularly attended the Southern California Sigma Chi Spring 1977 Pledge Class yearly retreats.

TOM WHEDBEE III , ROANOKE 1979 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 20, 2016. He was 60. Whedbee was born Nov. 15, 1956, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. He attended graduate school at the Medical College of Virginia, where he earned a master’s degree in hospital administration. Whedbee began his career as vice president of operations at what is now New Hanover Regional Medical Center in Wilmington, North Carolina. In 1990, he moved to Huntingtown, Maryland, to take the same position at Calvert Memorial Hospital. He also served on the board of directors of Calvert Hospice.

ARTHUR WILLIS JR. , NEW MEXICO 1954 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 18, 2016. He was 86. Willis was born Jan. 17, 1930, in Stinnett, Texas. He lived in El Centro, California. He was

the owner of San Diego Aviation and worked as an aircraft recovery expert for Mexico. Willis was an Eagle Scout, a retired U.S. Navy commander P2V aircraft point of contact and an aviation instructor. He was honored as a Semi-Century Sig in 2004.

EDWIN WISMEYER , MONTANA STATE 1948 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 28, 2016. He was 94. Wismeyer was born Oct. 1, 1922, in Billings, Montana. His undergraduate studies were interrupted in 1942 while he served in the U.S. Army 264th Infantry, 66th Division, stationed outside Salzburg, Austria. His commission as captain ended with an honorable discharge in 1944. Returning to Montana State, Wismeyer earned a bachelor’s degree in secretarial studies. Later, he became a certified public accountant, with his own practice in Billings for more than 50 years. He was a master member of the Masons and a Shriner of the Scottish Rite.

STEPHEN WORKMAN , PURDUE 1973 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Oct. 23, 2016. He was 65. Workman was born Nov. 26, 1950, in Indianapolis. He earned a bachelor’s degree in engineering science before returning to Purdue’s Krannert School of Management for his master’s degree. During his career, he was a chief financial officer for several Silicon Valley companies, including Xicato and Ortel Corp. Workman was passionate about his birthplace and returned annually to attend the Indianapolis 500 automobile race. He was a member of the Tri-Valley Writers Association in the East Bay for many years, publishing several short stories.

O.C. YOCOM JR. , OREGON STATE 1944 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 3, 2016. He was 94. Yocom was born May 19, 1922, in Willamina, Oregon. He was a U.S. Navy lieutenant present at the Normandy Invasion during World War II. After the war, Yocom went into road construction back home and started business enterprises that included Oc Yocom Co., Dayton Sand & Gravel, Pioneer Realty, Guaranty Builders, Skyline Ranch, Starr Quarry, Mac Club, Mac Wash House and Riverside Wood Products. His involvement with boards and organizations included McMinnville City Council in Oregon; McMinnville Water & Light; Yamhill County Fair and Yamhill County Bank.

An Effective

LEADER

Not only was 29th Grand Consul L.G. Balfour, INDIANA 1907, behind the creation of the Fraternity’s International Balfour Award and the annual leadership training workshop for chapter officers, but he was also an influential businessman and interfraternity foundation chairman.

Below: Representatives from the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity gather around 29th Grand Consul L.G. Balfour, INDIANA 1907, third from right, as they present him an award for his outstanding interfraternity leadership. The photo is believed to have been taken in October 1960. Balfour was also an Order of Constantine Sig and Significant Sig. Balfour was noted for his interfraternalism, having supported Greek-letter life through not only his role with the National Interfraternity Conference Foundation, but also via his leadership of Sigma Chi.

Twenty-ninth Grand Consul, Lloyd G. “Bally”

Balfour, INDIANA 1907, was said to have been the “No. 1 Fraternity Man” of the 1930s, without diminishing his rank as an astute businessman, community leader, philanthropist and voluble spokesman for his beliefs. His life remains a model one, and his legacy touches the lives of many.

Balfour received a law degree from Indiana University and a bachelor’s degree from the University of Louisville. His first official post in the 60-plus years of his Sigma Chi membership was as Quaestor of his chapter; he later served as Consul.

Balfour was a prominent attendee at Fraternity events for years before his 1933 election to the board of Grand Trustees. He was a regular at Grand Chapters, and when the Life Loyal Sig program was created in 1925, he became Life Loyal Sig No. 2.

As his business prospered and he traveled widely, Balfour became perhaps Sigma Chi’s best-known member. When he was nominated to be Grand Consul in 1937, he was elected by acclamation.

The important Sigma Chi programs identified with Balfour are almost endless. In 1929, he established the International Balfour Award to recognize the Fraternity’s most outstanding graduating member. Additionally, the now-defunct Balfour Fellowship program, founded in 1985, provided scholarships for graduate students who served as academic advisers to undergraduate chapters. Balfour was also an early and vocal supporter of the Fraternity’s summer leadership training workshop that now draws more than 1,000 attendees per year. Balfour Leadership Training Workshop, since named in his honor, began in 1947. The Balfour Foundation helps to fund the event.

Governance and interfraternalism

Balfour was an equally compelling voice in the shaping of and ultimate incorporation of the Sigma Chi Foundation at the conclusion of his term as Grand Consul. He served on the Foundation board of governors from its inception until his death in 1973. He was chairman from 1957 to 1961 and also served as treasurer and secretary.

Balfour was also a driving force within the National Interfraternity Conference (NIC) Foundation, and was a two-term chairman from 1939 to 1941.

At the conclusion of Balfour’s second term as chairman of the NIC, he delivered a keynote address at the organization’s Nov. 27 to 29, 1941, meeting. He presented the following challenge days before the United States entered World War II:

“There is nothing in college life that is capable of bringing men more enduring satisfaction than fraternity friendships, which have grown out of working together, not only for ourselves, but for each other. That is the whole philosophy of the present social revolution. The fraternity belongs in the front of such a movement. Let us take our place on the college campus as a unified force for all that is fine, constructive and dynamic in the life of the

young men who will soon be called on to bear the burden of the present chaos.”

Balfour was also a founder and director of the NIC Foundation, which became a benefactor of the Balfour Foundation. He was recognized by virtually every NIC-member fraternity with its top honor. Despite his devotion to Sigma Chi, Balfour was a counselor and confidant of leaders of every major fraternity and sorority.

He had the unique ability to keep his arms around the hierarchy of the entire Greek-letter world just as he charmed small groups. He maintained voluminous correspondence even from his winter home in Nassau, Bahamas. His letters were often masterpieces of clarity and warmth. He also focused intently in one-on-one meetings, and did not permit his scheduled meetings to be interrupted by phone calls.

Keen businessman

Balfour formed his own company in 1913 after several years of selling fraternity and sorority jewelry. He began the business on a stake of $9,000 and three employees. Balfour was the sole shareholder and the only salesman until 1922, when a division was added to provide high school and college class rings. It became the largest sales and profit contributor to the L.G. Balfour Co., which now operates as Balfour, a division of the American Achievement Corp.

In 1937, as the L.G. Balfour Co. and the rest of the nation struggled to survive the Great Depression, Balfour personally directed every phase of office operations, wrote a weekly sales bulletin and assumed major administrative responsibilities.

“Bally knew every one of his employees [and] called them by their first name[s],” said William S. Armstrong, retired president of the Indiana University Foundation. “He got to the office at 6 a.m., opened the mail and answered every complaint. He couldn’t do enough for his friends.”

At its peak, Balfour’s company employed 2,700 people.

Left: Twenty-ninth Grand Consul Sig L.G. Balfour, INDIANA 1907, presents David Thomas, RENSSELAER 1951, the charter for the Rensselaer University chapter during its installation banquet on Dec. 2, 1950, in Troy, New York. Balfour was also an Order of Constantine Sig and Significant Sig. He was heavily involved in fraternity life, serving Sigma Chi as well as the National Interfraternity Conference Foundation, of which he was a founder.

At one time, the company’s annual sales volume exceeded $50 million, and it sold more than one million class rings per year. The company became the nation’s largest industrial user of gold.

Today, few recall that the fraternity and sorority jewelry segment seldom reached more than one-third of the company’s total volume in its later years. The major portion of its sales derived from medals, trophies, class rings, commercial jewelry and other items.

Forty-fourth Grand Consul Floyd Baker, NEBRASKA 1937, who had a 30-year business association with Balfour and owned the Western Balfour Company said, “Bally was the only salesman for his company in the early years; however, he was one of the very best in the country. When he sold [to] a customer, they rarely left him. He took generous care of his employees, [and] expected and received their loyalty. Fundamentally, he loved the business.”

Significant Sig Elvis J. Stahr, KENTUCKY 1936 , governor emeritus of the Foundation and recipient of the 1935 International Balfour Award, presented Balfour with an honorary doctor of law degree. Stahr was president of Indiana University at the time.

He pointed out that Balfour was a “remarkable man, an abundant and gracious host, a visionary in the broadest sense, and a matchless friend. He had great aspirations for Sigma Chi just as he did for his company.”

Balfour died in 1973. His energy, commitment, imagination, loyalty and friendship is evidence of what a Greek-letter member can offer the world.

Excerpted from a fall 1997 Magazine of Sigma Chi by the late M.E. “Boz” Prichard, ILLINOIS 1948 Prichard was a Significant Sig and Order of Constantine Sig.

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:

3/21/16: Motionpassedtoacceptthe FormalPetitionfromtheSigmaChi Epsiloncolonytobecomeachapterandto nameitAlphaAlphauponitsApril9,2016, reinstallation.

3/25/16: Motionpassedtoprovideadvice andconsenttoappointMichaelBerger SouthCarolinaprovinceGrandPraetor, withatermendingJune30,2017.

3/28/16: Motionpassedtosuspenda chapter.

4/1/16: Motionpassedtoapprovethe non-studentinitiationofEdwardJohnson.

4/5/16: Motionpassedtowaivethe minimumGPArequirementin3.07-3,soa mancanbeinitiated.

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 rep. Cole Kubosumi

Non-voting members in attendance: Grand Tribune Bob Wilson, ELB chairman Ed Spencer, RMF executive director Steve Davidson and chairman Dennis Santoli, Foundation chairman Robert Johnson and board member Joseph Durzo, 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 8:33 a.m., CT, April 22, 2016.

CALL TO ORDER

Avilamovedtoapprovethefollowingitems:

* AdopttheminutesoftheMarch3, 2016,ECmeetingascirculatedwithany amendments;

* Toexpelsevenmembers;

* Tosuspendfourmembers;

*ToapprovetheSt.LouisUniversity interestgroup’sDeclarationofIntentto becometheSigmaChiThetacolony;and

*Toprovideadviceandconsenttoappoint thefollowingtotheinvestmentcommittee withtermsendingJune30,2017--Tim SandersonaschairmanandBillSapoch, JoeSholden,ErichSauerandTony Altimoreasmembers.

Lewandowskisecondedthemotion.It subsequently carried unanimously.

GRAND CONSUL’S REPORT

A report was provided on the recent Foundation Board of Governors meeting, Ursillo thanked Johnson for all of his work, and congratulated Ashley Woods on his role as Foundation president and CEO.

GRAND PRO CONSUL’S REPORT

Geddings offered a report on the recent NCDC meeting. Discussion followed.

TembymovedtoempowertheNCDCto useitsjudgmenttocreateinstitutional viabilityformswhenreviewingwhich schoolsatwhichtheFraternitymay colonize,buttheNCDCmustpresenta formalexpansionplaninDecemberand Julywithcurrentandfutureplansthatthe ECwillapprove.Geddingsseconded.The motion carried unanimously.

Discussion followed. Avilamovedthat NCDCshouldplantohavetwoexpansion initiativespersemester.Stephens seconded.The motion then carried unanimously.

Geddings reviewed the province boundary work that is being done, and the need to reassess provinces based on chapter proximity and not simply state lines. Discussion followed. Temby noted that he does not think the province boundary responsibilities should be tagged onto the NCDC, because it bogs the committee

down when deciding expansion efforts. Ursillo stated that the NCDC should bring a formal recommendation to the EC to split off the province boundary duties.

Geddings reviewed the agenda for the Grand Council, and discussion followed.

GRAND QUAESTOR’S REPORT

Sanderson reviewed the current profits and losses statement and accounts receivables. He brought attention to a few delinquent chapters in terms of payments to the Fraternity, and asked the EC authorize stricter action on them.

Sandersonmovedtoplacethreechapters onfinancialsuspensioniftheydonothave anapprovedrepaymentplanbyMay6, 2016.Geddingsseconded.Themotion carriedunanimously.

Sanderson stated that the Fraternity utilized zero-based budgeting for the 2016 to 2017 fiscal year in order to reassess the baseline expenditures of the organization. He presented a draft of the budget in executive summary format.

Sandersonmovedtocreateanoperational reserveaccount.Avilaseconded. Discussion followed. Themotionthen carriedunanimously.

Sanderson reviewed the recommendation to formalize the collection of Grand Chapter fees from chapters through an ECR. Discussion followed. Ursillo asked Sanderson to bring a formal proposal to the EC regarding Grand Chapter fees, activity fees and membership dues that are better aligned with cost-of-living adjustments.

Sanderson noted that Canadian chapters have been paying their dues in their country’s currency, and the Fraternity has been taking a loss on exchange rates. As a result, he presented a new fee structure for Canadian chapters that is based on the past year’s average exchange value, noting that the chapters can pay either in US or

Canadian dollars, in accordance with the fee structure. Ursillo agreed that this fee structure should also be implemented for alumni chapters.

Geddingsmovedtocreateataskforce comprisedofLewandowski,Sanderson, anundergraduaterepresentativeand twoFoundationrepresentativestoreview theLifeLoyalprogram.Lewandowski seconded.Motion carried unanimously.

PAST GRAND CONSUL’S REPORT

Galbo noted that 26 chapters asked for amnesty review and that three of them required no change to their pledge programs. Greenberg stated that four chapters refused to make the suggested updates to their programs.

Greenbergmovedtoapprovethereportof amembershipreviewatachapter.Schuyler seconded. Themotioncarriedunanimously.

Greenbergmovedtoapprovethe membershipreviewreportforanother chapter.Lewandowskiseconded.The motion carried unanimously.

GreenbergmovedthatallTitleIXdiscipline issuesshallbeimmediatelydirectedto theexecutivedirectoroftheFraternity forappropriatehandlingofthematter withCAMAC.Kellerseconded.Discussion followed. The motion carried unanimously.

Greenberg reviewed accountability issues at three chapters, and then reported on the NIC annual delegate meeting. He noted that that Sigma Chi is now chairing membership and accountability committee for the NIC. Ursillo agreed that Stephens, Santoli, Carlson and Greenberg head a committee to solicit funds for this to get two consistent board seats on FSPAC.

Church reviewed a growing trend where schools are implementing per man fees on the chapter ranging from $17 to $100. He said that additionally, universities are enacting deferred recruitment. He stated that the NIC is actively combating both of these initiatives.

GRAND TRUSTEE’S REPORT

Schuyler reported on the agenda for the Grand Trustee meeting at Grand Council and the Grand Trustee’s strategic plan.

The board will be seeking an additional $10,000 for travel funding; which has already been vetted by Sanderson, since many Grand Trustees are incurring expenses beyond what they have been allotted already to complete their duties.

Schuyler said they will be increasing their collaborative work with RMF to help roll out programs and chapter initiatives. Discussion followed. Schuyler stated that Thompson has been working diligently to verify contact information and stay in touch with house corporations. He noted that the Grand Trustees also plan to host two to three training seminars each year for house corporation officers.

GRAND PRAETOR REP.’S REPORT

Stephens reviwed the Washington, D.C., visit, and the efforts of 75 undergraduate sorority and fraternity members to lobby Congress to support the College Housing and Infrastructure Act.

StephensmovedtoapprovethenonstudentinitiationrequestforChristopher UphamtobeinitiatedattheZetaOmicron chapter.Avila seconded. The motion then carried unanimously.

Discussion followed. Stephens asked that if any General Fraternity committee is meeting in a province the Grand Praetor be notified of it. Ursillo asked Church to handle the notifications.

Discussion followed.

ALUMNI REPS.’ REPORT

Lewandowski reviewed the efforts of the alumni committee to modernize alumni chapters. Ursillo recommended that the committee revise the stricter requirements of being an alumni chapter and focus on engaging younger alumni. Discussion followed.

Lewandowski stated the committee is working on a new program called “Pathways,” which will be focused on undergraduates’ transition to alumni status. Discussion followed.

Lewandowski stated that there are 102 alumni chapters that have submitted their reports and dues, and he will submit the report to the EC for ratification. He said he would also make available an historic report of alumni chapters.

UNDERGRADUATE REPS.’ REPORT

Kubosumi and Spencer are working on ways to engage undergraduates with what is happening with the EC. Kubosumi stated that they will create a transition document or plan for their predecessors upon their election into office.

RMF REPORT

Davidson gave an overview of the RMF board members and their roles. He reviewed the RMF’s six-year focus on financial stability. He also noted that is in the middle of a list of other NIC member organizations when comparing insurance rates. Discussion followed.

Davidson overviewed the more expansive experiential rating system they are preparing to implement. The new system will hopefully incentivize chapters that are performing well to continue to do so, while increasing rates for those that are not doing great. Discussion followed.

Davidson stated that chapter financial history can now be viewed online. They have also begun to host chapter documents they have received in chapter history for future review and use. A risk management template has been created for chapters to use to make a risk management plan.

Davidson said the RMF is working to enhanced training throughout the year for risk managers. He also said that 96 percent of all chapters are on RMF insurance. Discussion followed.

Davidson reviewed some of the data from chapter house inspection reports. He discussed insurance claim history and liability limits for the General Fraternity, chapters and individuals.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REPORT

Church noted that the Fraternity has

exceeded expectations and received $13,000 in royalty from Geico insurance quotes. He also reviewed the new regional chapter support model. Discussion followed.

Church reported that the digital Magazine is being piloted for undergraduates. He provided and overview of a data visualization dashboard project that he has been working on for the EC. He also discussed cost savings in the organization’s healthcare program for employees and that a new staff support person will be hired to work with Horizons Huntsman Leadership Summit.

Greenbergmovedtoapprovethe MonumentsandMemorialsCommission’s proposaltocreateaplaquetorecognize SigmaChi’sfirstchapterhouse.Stephens seconded. Motion carried unanimously.

NEW BUSINESS

Avila noted that the Scobey Spirit Initiative committee is creating a diversity survey, It is also working on a province workshop presentation to educate the membership on diversity. The committee in the future hopes to have a diversity expert review their programming and the organization’s standard operating procedures as a way to improve language regarding inclusivity and diversity. Additionally, the committee is working on updating the White Rose Ceremony to allow for different religions to be incorporated into the ceremony.

Discussion followed.

Mtg.brokeat6:05p.m.CT.andresumedat 8:30 a.m.CTthefollowingday,inajointmeetingwith theELB.

MISSION 365 REPORT

Butler gave a review of the curriculum work for the Mission 365 recruitment training program. The program is being piloted in preparation for Balfour LTW, and there should be enough facilitators to have one in every province who can deliver the program to each chapter every two years.

Discussion followed. Ursillo requested that the Mission 365 committee work with Lewandowski and the alumni committee to figure out a solution to provide alumni chapter support to the program.

Temby requested that the Mission 365 committee work on addressing the undergraduates’ understanding of The JordanStandardin the Mission 365 programming. Discussion followed. The Mission 365 committee will return to the EC in June for final approval of the program.

SIGMA CHI U REPORT

Brooks said there have been 26,614 logins to the Sigma Chi U system. He said creation of the Balfour LTW curriculum on the platform has been delayed, but that it will be ready for roll out in the middle of June. The facilitator training, undergraduate intros, and the strategic planning process are planned to be on there this summer.

Brooks provided the following timeline for launching materials onto Sigma Chi U: Annual report/Peterson Significnat Chapter Award application, 2017; Horizons Huntsman Leadership Summit application

and AFT basics, fall 2017; Crossroads drug and alcohol prevention program and sexual misconduct prevention program, in fall 2018; Mission 365, fall 2019; and Ritual programming in winter 2019.

Discussion followed regarding improvements to the platform, and the contract with the company that houses Sigma Chi U.

PREPARATION FOR BROTHERHOOD (P4B) REPORT

Galbo reviewed the timeline for the rollout and full implementation of the P4B program, as well as pilot test data and improvements being made to the pledge program.

He stated that the NCDC and P4B committee decided that the colonies will be going through the same P4B process as the chapters do, and they will not be adding anything to the program.

Galbo reviewed the local activity submission and approval process for the P4B program. Discussion followed. Greenbergmovedfortheapprovaland implementationprocessoflocalchapter activitiesintoP4Btobeasfollows:All chaptersimplementP4Basdesignedfor thefallsemesterandhavefromAug.1, 2016,toNov.1,2016,tosubmittheirlocal activities,andifapproved,theywillbe implementedintotheirpledgeprograms byspring2017.Lewandowskiseconded.

Discussion followed. The motion carried with Kubosumi oppposed. Greenberg movedtoreconsiderthismotion. Lewandowskiseconded.The motion carried unanimously.

Greenbergmovedfortheapprovaland implementationprocessoflocalchapter activitiesinP4Btobeasfollows:All chapterswillhavetheoptiontosubmit localactivitiestoSigmaChiHeadquarters usingthe“RequestforApprovalofLocal ActivityApplication,”createdbytheP4B committee.Anannouncementemailwill besenttoundergraduatesbyMay9with theapplication,requestingsubmissions tobeduebyJuly1.Asubcommitteewill reviewthesubmissionsforapprovalfor useinfall2016.Chapterswillbenotified priortotheirpledgeprogramstartdate iftheiractivityisapprovedand,ifitis not,theywillbeprovidedadetailed explanation.Thechapteradvisorand GrandPraetorwillbecopiedonallemails. Lewandowskiseconded.The motion carried unanimously.

Lewandowskimovedtogiveadviceand consenttoUrsillotoappointthelocal activityapprovalsubcommittee.Stephens seconded.Discussion followed. The motion was withdrawn.

Further discussion followed. Greenberg movedtomakeadditionstothe StatementofPositionConcerning PledgingandtheRitualandthequestions fromtheJordanInitiative’sdefinition ofhazingtoit.Lewandowskiseconded. Discussion followed.

Kubosumi requested the removal of implied silence from the wording. Greenberg and Lewandowski accepted the change.

Temby requested that they remove “exception for initiation” in the prohibited activity language. Greenberg and Lewandowski accepted the change. The additions will be as follows:

Prohibited activities:

• Link systems of any kind; and

• Forced dorming or sleeping at a chapter-designated location, including the chapter house, separate from the pledge’s permanent residence.

Questions defining hazing:

• Would you object to this activity being photographed for the school newspaper or filmed by a local TV news crew?;

• Would you feel comfortable participating in this activity in front of your parents, professors or university officials?;

• Would you tell new members of the group what they will go through?;

• Does participation violate my values or those of our organization?;

• Does the activity risk emotional or physical harm/abuse?; and

• If someone were injured, would I feel comfortable being investigated by the police or insurance carrier?

The motion carried unanimously. Geddingsmovedtoapprovetheaddition toECR3.07-3.Greenbergseconded. Discussion followed; motion was tabled.

Greenbergmovedtoapproveeditsto ECR3.07-3.Geddingsseconded.Temby recommended the removal of “due to extenuating or aggravated circumstances.” Lewandowski stated that that language is legally sound. The ECR will now reads:

“ ... and (iii) must pass the Preparation for Brotherhood (P4B) course examinations, as designed and approved by the Education and Leadership Board, during a closed-book, online exam with a score of seventy-five (75) percent or better. A pledge receiving a lower score on an exam, after two attempts, may take the exam a third time prior to continuing on in the P4B program, only if authorized by the chapter’s Magister and the chapter advisor, due to extenuating or aggravated circumstances. These academic standards shall be considered a minimum and, therefore, chapters may define higher academic standards.”

The motion carried unanimously. Greenbergmovedtoapprovetheeditto ECR6.02-f-1.Stephensseconded.The ECR will now read:

“Pledgeship embraces all activities involved from the execution of the membership commitment statement and formal pledging ceremony through initiation. Pledge training shall utilizeThe NormanShield,the Preparation for Brotherhood (P4B) Magister’s Guide, the P4B eLearning on Sigma Chi U, the mission statement and the principles embodied in the Ritual and in the ritualistic statutes.”

The motion carried unanimously, and the EC continued forward.

Greenbergmovedtoapprovetheedits toECR6.02-f-2.Stephensseconded. discussion followed. Temby believes that signing the statement of attestation should be necessary for Grand Praetors and chapter advisors. Geddings requested that “c” be re-added. Greenberg and Stephens accepted the changes. The ECR will now read:

“All activities and conduct in the Preparation for Brotherhood program (P4B) shall be fully consistent with the provisions of the Ritual, ritualistic statutes, the mission statement, and the Governing Laws of the Fraternity, and shall be designed to prepare and inspire a pledge for his responsibilities as an initiated member, student and citizen.

a. Each active chapter is required to confer with its chapter advisor and Grand Praetor prior to the start of each semester to ensure a thorough understanding of the P4B program. Additionally, each chapter shall be required to comply, in spirit and in fact, with every aspect of P4B, as detailed by the General Fraternity. In the event a chapter is unable to review the program with its Grand Praetor, it shall immediately contact the executive director, who will work with the Grand Consul in providing that chapter an alternative review method. A failure to review the P4B program with the Grand Praetor is not a sufficient reason to deviate from the P4B curriculum.

b. The Consul, Magister, Grand Praetor and chapter advisor must sign a statement as their attestation that the chapter will adhere to the P4B curriculum. Any deviation from the P4B curriculum may be grounds for disciplinary action against the chapter, and may result in disciplinary action against the signing officers, up to and including expulsion from membership.

c. The Grand Praetor and the chapter advisor have no duty to investigate or monitor the pledge program beyond the written commitment of the officers noted above.

d. In accordance with the P4B program, no program shall exceed eight weeks, excluding time when school is not in session or during midterm exams. The eight-week pledge program shall begin with the pinning ceremony. All new members must be initiated prior to the commencement of final exams. If a host institution requires a shorter term for a pledge program, a shorter, prescribed version of the model P4B program shall be used in its entirety.

The motion carried unanimously.

JORDAN INITIATIVE REPORT

Galbo reviewed the Jordan Initative plan moving forward. Greenberg suggested that with full rollout of the new staff model this function will be completed by them to save money. Greenberg further stated that with the rollout of P4B, there are going to be a lot of growing pains, and we need to continue the education of ending hazing.

RITUAL RENAISSANCE REPORT

Codina reviewed the accomplishments of the program. Discussion followed.

Ursillo stated that he will address the creation of a subcommittee that will help realign the Ritual Renaissance program with the overall educational and leadership programming. Tembymovedtoreject theELB’smotiontosuspendtheRitual Renaissanceprogramandreinforce theredirectionoftheprogramtobein linewiththeSigmaChieducationaland leadershipprogramming.Avilaseconded. The motion carried unanimously.

Geddings moved to reconsider the prior motion. Greenberg seconded. The motion carried unanimously.

The ELB rescinded its request to suspend the Ritual Renaissance program.

Stephens asked what they should share with the Grand Praetors, because he does not feel as if there has been clarification on this program. Geddings stated that the Ritual Renaissance committee has revised the chapter certification process to make it simpler, the Ritual peer certification process has been revised and a subcommittee with Grand Praetors on it will be created to address the realignment of the program. The presentation that Codina gave will also be shared with the Grand Praetors.

SIGMA CHI U METRICS TASKFORCE REPORT

Esstman stated that over the past two months, the qualitative research and first round of quantitative research of Sigma Chi U has been completed. He reviewed the key takeaways of the research and provided recommendations of the metrics committee. Discussion followed.

Esstman stated that members want to increase the rigor of the P4B program to make it harder so they feel as if they have made a meaningful investment in the program. The metrics committee recommends a continuation and enhancement of the community-based aspects of P4B and an assessment of the appropriate balance of in-person vs. digital interactions that pledges have through it.

Discussion followed. Geddings and Ursillo both believed that there is a need for qualitative strategic data to sell the Sigma Chi U program and something to use as a comparison for the future. Ursillo stated, however, that the metrics committee needs to reconsider the strategic questions for future surveys, and that they should go forward with the surveying as currently planned for the beta testing.

SIGMA CHI LEARNING CONTINUUM CONCEPT REPORT

Hanger presented the background concept of a Sigma Chi learning continuum being a way for the Fraternity to align all of its educational program content into one overarching deliverable package. He reviewed the current model of the Journey chapter development continuum being presented as linear destinations; however, that is not happening and all of the learning is going on simultaneously and fluidly. He outlined the purpose of the linear continuum

is to provide a framework for lifelong learning throughout one’s the Sigma Chi experience.

Hanger proposed as a result of the Sigma Chi experience, a Sigma Chi will: Develop a deeper understanding of himself (Self); foster relationships and thoughtfully interact with others (Others); collaborate with others within the Fraternity and the community (Community); and apply his learning through actions that are consistent with the values of Sigma Chi to make a difference in the world (Action).

Hanger reviewed the industry trend of creating learning continuums and presented the current leadership model the Fraternity is using. Hanger reviewed the investigation process that his committee has been using to figure out the delivery method and ideal framework for the learning continuum. After reviewing everything, the “organized leadership development framework” was settled on as an ideal framework to use.

Discussion followed. Greenbergmoved toendorsetheconceptofthelearning continuum.Avilaseconded.The motion carried unanimously.

Church asked if the EC wanted a proforma business model to review the potential costs for the program. Ursillo agreed that that would be a good exercise, and tasked Hanger and his committee with it. Discussion followed.

SIGMA CHI LIFELINE ELEARNING DEVELOPMENT REPORT

Hanger reviewed the proposal from the Jed Foundation to create mental health education. The goals of this program are to build communities of support for brothers’ mental heath needs, so that they can respond to them within chapters, adding a text/call line for help in each of our members’ phones. The tentative timeline for this program will be a pilot in winter 2017, and launch the following spring; the education would be a onehour mandatory part of the Sigma Chi U curriculum. It will focus on brief overviews of wellness, keys to self-care, avoiding challenges, addressing challenges when they arise and optional branch modules.

Discussion followed. DePuydt suggested implementing a suicide helpline within the Sigma Chi app, and Ursillo agreed with it.

TRANSGENDER TASKFORCE REPORT

Keller said the major concern that having a transgender man in the organization would cause Title IX exemption issues, and after vetting the matter, the taskforce came to the conclusion that the Title IX exemption would not be threatened by having a transgender man in the organization.

Avila explained that the task force was lacking an undergraduate perspective, and thus it did not feel comfortable making a recommendation on a policy or statement until that is obtained. To that end, Avila stated that the taskforce is requesting the creation of survey questions, which ask about an individuals’ gender identity, to be added into the membership survey that is being developed. Greenberg raised concerns about NIC and Title IX. Church

clarified the Title IX issue is a university exemption, not a Fraternity exemption.

Discussion followed. Keller continued by stating the taskforce will not be asking for a finalized vote on this matter, but wanted to present the topic. The EC was in agreement to allow the taskforce to add questions to the membership survey.

Mtg.adjournedat12:38p.m.CT.

As of Feb. 17, 2017

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 Cr, Powell, OH 43065 rtemby@sigmachi.com

RICK LEWANDOWSKI, Alumnus Member-atLarge 214 Glacier Dr, Madison, WI 53705 lewandowski.1855@gmail.com

MATTHEW KELLER, Intl. Balfour Award Winner (2015) 4176 Flad Ave,St. Louis, MO 63110 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 1700, Pacwest Center, Portland, OR 97204 rjoseph@schwabe.com

57. JOEL CUNNINGHAM, Ph.D. (1991-1993), PO Box 3326, Sewanee, TN 37375 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 buddy,metcalf@warrenaverett.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), 2701 Broadway St, San Francisco, CA 94115 keith.krach@docusign.com

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 brother’s name is the year his term expires. Province/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, Ste B100, Tucson, AZ 85711 (520) 245-1850 sgschulyer@ sigmachi.com [Arizona,NewMexico,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) 266 Washington Ave. Apt. 19A, Brooklyn, NY 11205 (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]

JAMES CARROLL, (2017) 346 Martin Rd, Hebron, CT 06248 (860) 329-2918 carroll11@prodigy.net [Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont]

CLYDE DORNIER, (2017) 2481 S. Creek Point Ln, Eagle, ID, 83616 (650) 727-2533 cdornier@hotmail.com [BritishColumbia,Idaho,Washington]

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 Dakota, South Dakota, ] 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) 11309 Fawn Lake Pkwy, Spotsylvania, VA 22551 (703) 508-9596 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]

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 JERRY NELSON, 2870 Polk Ave, Ogden, UT 84403 jenelson@hanger.com

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.com

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, 2515 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 1008 Hilldale Ct, Reading, PA 30319 ciatto. michael@gmail.com

Legal Affairs MARK ANDERSON, 219 Linden Ave, Wilmette, IL 60091 markandersonv@gmail.com

Member Accountability DAVID HANGER 5793 Coopers Hawk Dr Carmel, IN 46033 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, 18504 Beach Blvd, Huntington Beach, CA 92648 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 4800 Old 45 Rd, Conover, WI 54519 ramayoh1@hughes.net

Philanthropy DAN SHAVER, 7138 Sitio Bahia, Carlsbad, CA 92009 dshaverpacbell.net

Preparation for Brotherhood JIM HOLCOMB, 1780 Rockwood Pl, Concord, CA 94521 jimholcomb11@gmail.com

Ritual Renaissance BOB JONES, 9300 Old Barnette Pl, Huntersville, NC 28078 bjones@synetron.com

Scobey Spirit Initiative ANSLEY VALENTINE 537 N Bever St, Wooster, OH 44691 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/Education ZACH HARTLEY, 600 Whispering Hills Dr, Apt. M10 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) 788 N 10th St, Ste. N-1404, Bellevue, WA 98004 mike.depuydt@gmail.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

HAYDEN HADDOX (2019) 22308 Clocktowe Dr, Franklin, TN 37067 exhaddox@yahoo.com

CHRIS LASTRAPES (2017) 14706 S Albers St, Sherman Oaks, CA 91411 clastrapes@gmail.com

Active Undergrad Chapters 241

Active Alumni Chapters 117

As of Feb. 17, 2017

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 788 N 10th St, Ste. N-1404, Bellevue, WA 98004 senderra@aol.com

JEFF TWIBELL, Vice Chairman 10 Vallecito Ln, Walnut Creek, CA 94596 sigchi125@mindspring.com

RYAN DIBBLE, Consuls 2809 Montlake Blvd E, Seattle, WA 98122 dibble@outlook.com

RYAN WAKEFIELD, Pro Consuls 153 River View Dr, Kalipsell, MT 59901 ryanwakefield@dryspark.com

ANSLEY VALENTINE, Recruit. 537 N Bever St, Wooster, OH 44691 ansleyvalentine@gmail.com

KEN KVALHEIM, Magisters 421 Dogwood Dr, Mobile, AL 36609 kenksig1@aol.com

CHRIS GEGGIE, Risk Management 726 31st St, Denver, CO 80205 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

BRANDON BACHTEL Undergraduate 3011 Shamrock Street N, Tallahassee, FL 32309 bbachtel25@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, 4800 Old 45 Rd, 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 60201

Phone: (847) 869-3655 Fax: (847) 869-4906

Email: headquarters@sigmachi.org

MIKE CHURCH Executive Director, ext. 269

WES ANDERSON Member Srv. Asst., 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

KATIE BURNS Online Learning Assistant, ext. 265

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 Assoc. Dir. of Alumni Engagement, ext. 227

JULIA FRAZIER Assoc. Dir. of Alumni Engagement, 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 Sr. 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 Assoc. Dir. of Leadership Programs, ext. 229

DAN MATHEWSON Dir. of Accountability and Chapter Accounts, ext. 240

JON MILLER Senior Developer, ext. 258

ANTHONY MONK Leadership Programs Coordinator, ext. 266

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

JACK RODZIK Multimedia Coordinator/ Videographer, ext. 250

CRIS RICARIO Regional Expansion Coordinator, San Diego State, ext. 256

ERIC SALAS Undergrad. Svcs. Assist., ext. 201

BILL SCOTT Sr. Dir. of Undergrad. Svcs, ext. 267

LYNN TANGORRA Assoc. Editor, TheMagazine ofSigmaChi, ext. 210

Presidents Emeriti: Bill Bringham Sr., windycitysig@aol.com; Mark Anderson, andersonmarkv@gmail.com

CONSTANTINE CAPITAL, INC.

BOB SCHOCK, Chairman (2019) 12703 Wenonga Ln, Leawood, KS 66209 robert.schock.zo@sigmachi.com

WAYNE TUCKER, Vice Chairman/Treasurer (2019) 4202 Southcrest Rd, Dallas, TX 75229 lwt123@yahoo.com

RICH THOMPSON, Secretary (2017) PO Box 19605, Portland, OR 97280 rich.thompson@sigmachi.com

MARK NELSON (2018) 3731 Simonview Ct, Grand Forks, ND 58201

mark.nelson@alerus.com

ED RAMMRATH (2018) 210 Detering St, Houston, TX 77007 erammrath@rammrathrealthy.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

NATHAN NEAL, Secretary (2018) 3108 Cherry Road NE, Washington, DC 20018 nastysig@aol.com

TED PITT, Treasurer (2019) 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

ANDREW WILLIAMS (2018) 6 Glen Eagle Way, Halifax, NS B3N 3J1 andy.williams@amgclaims.com

JACK YEO (2019) 2151 N Seminary Ave #1, Chicago, IL 60614 jack.yeo@fleishman.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

KIM CALDWELL, 328 Oriole Rd, La Canada Flintridge, CA 91011 kim91011@aol.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, 4660 Brook Hollow Dr, NW, Atlanta, GA 30327 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

MICHAEL GREENBERG 550 Bond Street, Lincolnshire, IL 60069 mgreenberg@interiorinvestments.com

ROBERT JOSEPH, Parliamentarian, 1211 SW 5th Ave, Ste 1700, Pacwest Center, Portland, OR 97204 rjoseph@schwabe.com

JOHN PETERSON, 30 S Meridian St, Ste 600, Indianapolis, IN 46204 jpeterson@citysecurities.com

STEVEN SCHMIDT, 315 Royal Palm Way, Boca Raton, FL 33432 stevemschmidt76@gmail.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

BOB GEORGES 546 Lake Hollingsworth Dr, Lakeland, FL 33803 greekboy51@aol.com

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

JOE MARTIN, 68 Via Barcaza, Coto de Caza, CA 92679 joewmartin451@cox.net

DR. DAN WALSH, 3940 Belle Vista Dr., St. Pete Beach, FL 33706 drdanwal@aol.com

Ex-officio Members

MICHAEL URSILLO, Grand Consul • ASHLEY WOODS, President and CEO • 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 • BOB STONE• ROBERT SWEENEY • DENNIS WHEELER • JOHN ZIEGLER JR. Canadian Foundation

DAVID MACNICOL, Chairman, 145 Adelaide St. W, Suite 300, Toronto, ON M5H 4E5 david.macnicol@macnicolasset.com Foundation

1714 Hinman Ave., Evanston, IL 60201

Phone: (847) 869-3655 Fax: (847) 869-4906

Staff

ASHLEY WOODS President and CEO, ext. 209

BARBARA BARABAS Dir. of Development for Annual Programs, ext. 206

DAKOTA CHAVEZ Development Coordinator, ext. 271

HEIDI HOLLEY Executive Assistant, ext. 270

WES HOLTSCLAW Assoc. Dir. of Communications, ext. 272

JIM LAWSON Assoc. Dir. of Development, (847) 563-0230

JOHN LOES Dir. of Development, (847) 440-6021

DIANNA MORGAN Gift and Data Coord., ext. 212

GREG MORGAN Assoc. Dir. of Development, (570) 351-8008

MATT PAGAN Dir. of Development, (954) 675-9849

NOAH PHELPS Dir. of Info. Mgmt, ext. 220

JAY PHILBRICK Assoc. Dir. of Development, (847) 440-6111

STEVE PRACHT Sr. Dir. of Development, (847) 691-9927

FRANK RAYMOND Sr. Dir. of Development and Planned Giving, (847) 420-3731

ROBERT RODGERS Controller, ext. 217

JEFF ROTHENBERG Managing Director of Development, (202) 441-2572

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., 25 Hamiltons Harbor Dr, Apt. 305, 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 A College in Tempe, Ariz. (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) — Kentucky/Tennessee Lakes Ball State (Epsilon Omega) — Northern Indiana Baylor (Eta Omega) — Central Texas Beloit (Alpha Zeta) — Wisconsin Bentley (Lambda Upsilon) — North Atlantic Binghamton (Sigma Chi Xi-Colony) — NW 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 Bridgewater State (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 (Zeta Kappa) — Californa Bay Area

Carnegie Mellon (Lambda Pi) — W. Va./Pitt.

Case Western (Beta Eta) — Northern Ohio

Central Florida (Eta Pi) — Central Florida

Central Michigan (Zeta Rho) — East Michigan

Centre (Zeta Zeta) — Central Kentucky

Charleston (Iota Epsilon) — South Carolina

Chicago (Omicron Omicron) — Northern Illinois

Cincinnati (Zeta Psi) — Southern Ohio

Clarion (Theta Alpha) — Western Pennsylvania

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

Cumberland (Nu) — Mid-South

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) — Central Kentucky

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

George Mason (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) — Western Pennsylvania

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) — Central 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) — Central 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) — Kentucky/Tenn. Lakes

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) — Mid-South

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/Tenn. Lakes

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) — Western Pennsylvania

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-Martin (Kappa Psi) — Kentucky/Tenn. Lakes

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) — Mid-South 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) — Mid-South 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 — 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./Pitt.

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 — Mid-South

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

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 — Mid-South

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

Palm Beach Alumni Club — South Florida

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 Antonio Alumni Association — Central Texas

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 — Mid-South

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—Mid-South

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 Tr, Troy, AL 36079 • (205) 981-9936 • dwmoseley@troy.edu

• Jim Bradsher, Hse Corp, 143 Waters View Dr, Pike Rd, 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

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, Mobile • John McLean, PO Box 851597, Mobile, AL 36685 • (251) 599-2612 • jlmmobile@bellsouth.net

ALABAMA NORTHERN

Michael Ciatto, Grand Praetor, 1008 Hilldale Ct, Reading, PA 19605 (404) 444-1514 ciattomichael@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Scott Ross* Birmingham-Southern College (Chi Chi1993) 900 Arkadelphia Rd Box 549101, Birmingham, AL 35254 • (205) 826-5385 • bscsigmachi@gmail.com • William Heath, Consul • Blake Stidham, 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 • (949) 584-7619 • jzlevy@crimson.ua.edu • Jordan Levy, Consul • Adam Higginbotham, 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) 810-7887 • 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 • (770) 597-9078 • wdavies@samford. edu • William Davies, Consul •Joseph Ellis, Recruit. • Robert NeSmith, Chap Adv, 641 Bienville Ln, Birmingham, AL 35213 • (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— Contact pres: David Shelley, 102 Avian Court, Madison, AL 35758 • (256) 325-8163 • 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 • (770) 361-8805 • consul@ harvardsigmachi.com • Chris Willis, Consul • Hirsh Jain, Recruit. • Mark Quimby, Chap Adv, 30 Golden Cove Rd, Chelmsford, MA 01824 • (978) 761-6660 • mark.quimby. jr@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) 289 Pelham Rd, Amherst, MA 01938 • (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 • (410) 858-0544 • sigsexec@mit.edu • Graham Davis, Consul • Jack Dulsky, Recruit. • Jeff Chang, Chap Adv,14 Milton Rd, Quincy, MA, 02171 • (617) 302-7881 • jeff.cw.chang@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 facebook.com/groups/ sigmachibostonalum/ 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 • (310) 857-8358 • jnelson@berkeley.edu • Justin Nelson, Consul • Grant Laut and Timur Seckin, 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 (Zeta Kappa-1965) 6501 El Greco Rd, Goleta, 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 • Daniel Nomura, 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 • (301) 518-2464 • jmnugent@stanford.edu

• Jean-Marc Nugent, Consul • Connor Kennedy, 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, 11040 Bollinger Canyon Rd, Ste E-935, San Ramon, CA 94582 • (415) 3103532 • 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 Ln, 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 • Braden Despars, Recruit. • Justin Swisher, Chap Adv, 190 Fleet St, Vallejo, CA 94591 • (925) 808-9299 • jswisher@sigmachi.com California State University-Fresno (Epsilon Eta-1952) 1456 E Bulldog Ln, Fresno, CA 93710 • (559) 708-3472 • ehsigs@gmail. com • Trent Braswell, Consul • Christopher Taggett, 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 • (708) 816-7350 • ajcampos@ucdavis.edu • Andrew Campos, Consul • Sourena Shir, Recruit. • Carson Wilcox, Chap Adv, 716 Marina Cir, Davis, CA 95616 • (916) 806-

6679 • 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 • Edgar Torres, 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

Sean Boston, Asst. Grand Praetor, 4405 Woodland Ave, #34, West Des Moines, IA 50266 (309) 532-0085 seanmboston@gmail.com

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 • Gus Swanson, Recruit.• Sean Boston, Chap Adv, 4405 Woodland Ave, No. 34, West Des Moines, IA 50266 • (309) 532-0085 • seanmboston@gmail.com • Aaron Gernes, Hse Corp 4319 Hickman Road, Des Moines, IA 50310 • (507) 450-6247 • aaron.gernes@gmail.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 • (515) 341-6590 • sigmachi@iastate.edu

• Joey Stauffer, 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, 7407 S 136th St, Omaha, NE 68138 • (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 • Peter Vanderhoef (319) 743-5360 • tpenceatty@aol.com

Greater Nebraska Area Alumni Chapter— Quarterly meetings • Contact 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) 895-5436 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 • Alexander Astorga, 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 • (513) 508-1382 •baileyn7@my.erau.edu• Nick Bailey, Consul • Jacob Surprenant, Recruit. • Charles Bonini, Chap Adv, 3878 Sunset Cove, Port Orange, FL 32129 • (386) 4534737• 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 • Hogan McIntyre, 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 Mike Ehlenbeck, 6026 Mountain Lake Dr, Lakeland, FL 33813 • (352) 428-8505 • michaelehlenbeck@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 KENTUCKY

Scott Inman, Grand Praetor, 3016 Stonebridge Ct, Louisville, KY 40241 (812) 292-4392 scott@inmanconsulting.com

Centre College (Zeta Zeta-1876) 600 W Walnut St, Danville, KY 40422 • (859) 948-2773 • dylan.spencer@centre.edu • Dylan Spencer, Consul • Ntando Ngomane, Recruit. • Roy Martin, Chap Adv, PO Box 34392, Louisville, KY 40232 • (502) 2950577 • rmm@iglou.com • 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 Louisville (Iota Lambda-1989) U of Louisville S.A.C. W-310, Louisville, KY 40292 • (859) 750-7393 • mtschm02@ louisville.edu • Matthew Schmahl, Consul • Alex Englert, 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

University of Kentucky (Lambda Lambda-1893) 447 Pennsylvania Ave, Lexington, KY 40508 • (859) 967-3903 • sigmachi@lsv.uky.edu • Evan Adams, Consul • William Powell, Recruit. • Ken Kikuchi, Chap Adv, 3612 Cayman Lane, Lexington, KY 40509 • (859) 537-0308 • kenkikuchi01@gmail.com • Pat Davis, Hse Corp, 2413 Larkin Rd, Lexington, KY 40503 • (630) 273-5477 • pdavis@thenumbersmanagement.com

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 • (216) 339-6424 • srs027@bucknell.edu • Sam Stager, Consul • Anthony Albanese, Recruit.• Chris Spahr, Chap Adv, 221 Willow Ave, Apt. 1R, Hoboken, NJ 07030 • 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 • (914) 843-4494 • sigma_chi@ gettysburg.edu • Michael Boncardo, Consul • (443) 417-6125 • Matthew Robertson, Recruit.• Richard Krisch, Chap Adv, 1723 Bennington Dr, Harrisburg, PA 17112 • (717) 475-7689 • rgkdck@verizon.net • Dan Chibbaro, Hse Corp, 2408 Pacific St, Brooklyn, NY 11233 • (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) 27 Witherspoon St, Princeton, NJ 08544 • • jakelkramer@gmail.com • (267) 3942108 • Jake Kramer, Consul • William Hinthorn, 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@verizon.net

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 (Eta Omega-1978) Waco, TX • (407) 756-8744 • Jack Reiman, Consul • Austin Perry, 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.• Brian Scroggins, Chap Adv, 1103 N Post Oak St, Dublin, TX 764446 • (254) 968-9321 • bscoggins@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 • tmontel26@yahoo.com • (832) 585-2734 • Travis Monteleone, Consul • Austin Wallace, 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 • brandthetruth33@gmail.com • (361) 6580135 • Brandon Menchaca, Consul •Victor Guzman, Recruit. • Jorvis McGee, Chap Adv, 3209 Barron Cut Off, College Station, TX 77845 • jorvismcgee@hotmail.com • (979) 422-5973 • 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 • Jarod McBain, 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

San Antonio Alumni Association — Meetings: Monthly lunch, 1st Thursday at noon, Longhorn Steakhouse, 7439 Pedro Ave, San Antonio, TX 78216 • Contact Pres Isaac Chavez • isaac@ sanantoniosigmachialumni.com • (210) 802-1855

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 • (484) 886-8751 • twalk46@gmaik.com • Thomas Walker, Consul • Ian Lapham, 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) 3389951 • davies_bisset@brown.edu

Bryant University (Lambda Eta-2010) 1150 Douglas Pike, Mailbox 1957, Smithfield, RI 02917 • (774) 254-5936 • cfreeman1@ bryant.edu • Cody Freeman, Consul • Zachary Mastrianni, 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, Storrs Mansfield, CT 06525 • (860) 335-6363 • andrew.watson097@gmail.com • Andrew Watson, Consul • Steven Rosso, 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@my.uri.edu • Matt Santos, Consul • Trenton Anderson, Recruit. • Carl Graveline, Chap Adv, 4 Peter Gilkey Rd, Prospect, CT 06712 • (203) 578-0429 • carlgraveline@yahoo.com • James George, Hse Corp, 27 Isabelle Dr, Narragansett RI 02882 • (401) 965-4928 • 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, 110 Livingston St. Apt. 4S, Brooklyn, NY 11201 • (510) 332-3105 • dbflores@gmail.com • 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, 110 Larch Rd, 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., Sushi X, Savin Rock Parkade Shopping Center, 220 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 • Kieffer Degen, 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) 624-1411 • jordan.meadows94@ gmail.com • Jordan Meadows, Consul • Charles Yale, Recruit. • Jeff Rieck, Chap Adv. • (217) 273-7244 • jirieck051389@ 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 • Andrew Ostrowski, Recruit. • 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 p.m, Engrained Brewing Co., 1120 Lincolnshire Blvd, Springfield, IL 62711 • 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 • (615) 545-5599 • theta.theta.consul@gmail.com • Jackson Garey, Consul • Jackson Dumas, 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 Everett, Chap Adv, 1670 Riverview Rd, Chattanooga, TN 37405 • (423) 432-6901 • davideverett@thesecuritygroup.biz • Andy McDonald, Hse Corp, 7914 Hixson Pike, Hixson, TN 37343 • (423) 316-9608 • andy_mcdonald@bcbst.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, 7156 Cheshire Dr, Knoxville, TN 37919 • edcmobley@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 • dszumsk@ yahoo.com • (713) 557-8277 • Donald Szumski, Consul • 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 • Taron Green, Recruit. • Justin Schuck, Chap Adv, 7330 Blenheim Palace Ln, Houston, TX 77095 • (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 • Chris Sudjadi, Chap Adv, 1919 Decatur St, Houston, TX 77007 • (832) 274-4978

• chris.sudjadi@gmail.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 • (603) 490-2119 •consul.sigmachikp@gmail.com

• Dakota Hayes, Consul • Nicholas Larsen, Recruit. • Andy Rothe, Chap Adv, 1451 Park Road NW #115, Washington, DC 20010 • (773) 746-8678 • andy.rothe@gmail.com •

George Mason University (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 • (413) 320-2796 • president@gwsigmachi. com • Charlie Ferrera, Consul • Nir Liebenthal, Recruit. • Jonathan Degner, Chap Adv, 766 Harvard St NW, Washintgon, DC 20001 • (202) 957-8330 • inhoc75@ aol.com • Morgan Corr, Hse Corp, 3626 13th St NW, Washington, DC 20010 • (412) 401-3212 • morgan.corr@gmail.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 • (732) 425-4922 • christopher.meyer13@ gmail.com • Christopher Meyer, Consul • Conner Khobabande, 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 Tuesday, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., 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) 255-6402 • sigmachi@casner.com

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Mark Burroughs, Grand Praetor, PO Box 6576, Raleigh, NC 27628 (919) 345-1937 mburroughs2@mail.com

Nathan Hays, Asst. Grand Praetor, 1600 Bennett St, Raleigh, NC 27604 (804) 338-1318 hays.nathan@gmail.com Grand Trustee: Jeff Murison*

Duke Univ (Beta Lambda-1912) 7 Bryan Ctr #90840, Durham, NC 27708 • (301) 525-3419 • archer.m.grant@gmail. com • Grant Haskins, Consul • Lucas Carter, Recruit. • Bill Moesta, Chap Adv, 4110 Sedgewood Dr, #304, Raleigh, NC 27612 • (919) 521-6759 • vtsig@aol.com

Elon Univ(Theta Omega-1987) 7074 Campus Box, Elon, NC 27244 • (864) 710-5788 • kjbarber95@gmail.com •Kyle Barber, Consul • Wil Loughborough, Recruit. • Matt Hartley, Chap Av, 122 Steed Rd, Seagrove, NC 27341 • (919) 609-8690 •southcountysig@yahoo.com • Kevin Roley, Hse Corp, 4204 Tallwood Dr, Greensboro, NC 27410 • (919) 380-9404 • kevrol@bellsouth.net

Univ of North Carolina (Alpha Tau-1889) 102 Fraternity Ct, Chapel Hill, NC 27516 • (704) 608-3282 • jdoc13@gmail.com • James Dockery, Consul • Jake Hoertt, Recruit. • Neil Magnuson, Chap Adv, 34 Westridge Drive, Durham, NC 27713 • (919) 452-3437• neilmagnuson@gmail.com • John Ruocchio, Hse Corp, 2013 Chichester Ct, Raleigh, NC 27615 • (919) 848-2002 • jhr@lewis-roberts.com

North Carolina State Univ (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 (703) 517-3714 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 • (404) 277-1216• j.lott.gwin@gmail • John Gwin, 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) 666-1268• greek-sigmachi@virginia.edu

• Robert Raiola, Consul • Sean Fitzgerald, 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 • Malcolm Sackor, Recruit. • Mark Paniccia, 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) 344-6299 • elijah.levine1@gmail.wm.edu • Elijah Levine, Consul • Isaac Levy, 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) 676-0575 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 • Alex Martell, 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 • Jason DeVenuto, 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) 3901100 • 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 • (520) 8703752 • ricampbell582@gmail.com • Riley Campbell, Consul • Sammie Linton, Chap Adv. • samrlint@gmail.com • (520) 5956497 • Chuck Colton, Hse Corp, 12673 N Gentle Rain Dr, Marana, AZ 85658 • (520) 395-2628 • wacolton@comcast.net

A College in Tempe, Ariz. (Epsilon Upsilon-1960) PO Box 7353, Tempe, AZ 85281 • (480) 606- 8490 asusig.consul@gmail. com • asusigmachi.com • Travis Anderson, Consul • Broderick Jones, Recruit. • 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 • (253) 310-7700 • 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 • (623) 523-3537 • zetaomicronsigchi@ gmail.com • Tristan Aisporna, Consul • Bill Griffon, Chap Adv, 4165 S Pack Saddle, Flagstaff, AZ 86005 • (828) 490-1001 • wggriffon@gmail.com • Ted Decker Jr, Hse Corp, PO Box 44232, Phoenix, AZ 85064 • (480) 577-8295 • tedgdecker@gmail.com

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 • 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, 59 Taurus Dr, Unit 4D, Hillsborough NJ, 08844 (203) 980-3780 fogartjj@gmail.com

Grand Trustees: J.B. Allen,* Nathan Neal* Columbia Univ (Nu Nu-1894) 523 W 113th St, Apt 32, New York, NY 10025 • (918) 9780042 • bmw2152@columbia.edu • Bewley Wales, Consul • Chase McCaleb, Ch Adv, 57 W 86th St, Apt 3C, NYC 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 (Iota Kappa 1988) Student Life-285 Madison Ave, Madison, NJ 07940 • (908) 458-1233 • lanem458@student. fdu.edu• Matt Lane, Consul • Thomas Casalino, Recruit. • Endri Petrela, Ch Adv, 5 Larch Pl, 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 Polytech Inst (Delta Psi-1950) 58 Pinewoods Ave, Troy, NY 12180 • (201) 675-4964 • aclipsejunior@gmail.com • Alexander Mikelis, Consul • Alex Steff, Recruit. • Bob Eckart, Ch Adv, 2589 NY Hwy 43, Averill Park, NY 12018 • (518) 674-3411 • bobeckart@gmail.com • John Pfaff, Hse Corp, 8 Chesterbrook Rd, Chester, NJ 07930 • (908) 768-9995 • johnpfaff3@ gmail.com

Rutgers University (Iota Psi-1991) 40 Hardenberg St, New Brunswick, NJ 08901 • (732) 890-1639 • sigmachi_iotapsi_exec@

googlegroups.com • Ethan Siegel, Consul • Sebastian Roszkowski, Recruit. •Jay Spagnuolo, Chap Adv, 833 Clawson Ave, Hillsborough, NJ 08844 • (732) 718-4984 • jspags@yahoo.com • Pat Smith, Hse Corp, 64 Pintail Dr, 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@its.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 mtg details • benjamin.s.vaccro@gmail.com • (914) 274-7080

Nothern New Jersey Alumni Chapter — Mtgs: 3rd Tuesday, except in June, July, Aug. 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 Univ (Zeta Tau-1967) 404 W 7th St, Hays, KS 67601 • (785) 545-5403 • zetatauconsul@gmail.com • Quintin Silsby, Consul • Charles Murphy, Recruit. • Josh Callahan, Ch 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

Univ of Kansas (Alpha Xi-1884) 1439 Tennessee St, Lawrence, KS 66044 •Luke Singer, Recruit. • Larry Winter, Ch Adv., 3135 Tomahawk Rd, Mission Hills, KS 66208 • kuedgar@yahoo.com • (913) 626-6634 • Jim Handy, Hse Corp, 8423 Ensley Lane, Leawood, KS 66206 • (913) 484-3548 • handyjc@aol.com

Kansas State Univ (Delta Upsilon-1949) 1224 Fremont St, Manhattan, KS 66502 • (785) 633-7711 • ryderc@k-state.edu • Ryder Chaffee, Consul • Riley Stinson, Recruit. • Teg Chaffee, Ch 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 Univ (Zeta Iota-1964) 1714 S Broadway St, Pittsburg, KS 66762 • (913) 669-8280 • cwolleson@gus.pittstate. edu • Colton Wolleson, Consul • Will Norton, Ch Adv, 204 N Pesavento Ave, Pittsburg, KS 66762 • (620) 704-0832 • willn1973@gmail.com • Jeff Roith, Hse Corp, 10600 Quivira Rd, Ste 200, Overland Park, KS 66215 • (913) 515-2215 • jroith@me.com

KENTUCKY/TENNESSEE LAKES

Dale Thomas, Grand Praetor, 810 Fanning Ct, Gallatin, TN 37066 (901) 692-7595 dale.e.thomas@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Tom Samulski*

Austin Peay State University (Eta Xi-1973) Austin Peay State Univ Mailbox 4956, Clarksville, TN 37044 • (931) 241-2902 • rsilvers1@my.apsu.edu •Will Silvers, Consul • Clayton Gaskey, Recruit. • Rob Silvers, Chap Adv, 388 Sango Road, Clarksville, TN 37043 • (931) 237-3748 • rob.silvers@ cmcss.net• Josh Baggett, Hse Corp, 3341 Poplar Hill, Clarksville, TN 37043 • (931) 801-0575 • jbsig2002@yahoo.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

University of Memphis (Epsilon Kappa-1954) 3582 Mynders Ave, Memphis, TN 38111

• (901) 486-1736 • dstvnsn1@memphis. edu • Daniel Stevenson, Consul • Spencer Smith, 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

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

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Central Kentucky Alumni Chapter—Meetings: functions at various locations. Contact pres for details • Jack Duarte, 634 Central Ave, Lexington, KY 40502 • (859) 381-9088 • jackduarte41@gmail.com

Greater Louisville Alumni Chapter—Meetings: 3rd Fri, 11:30 a.m.-1p.m., Hurstbourne Country Club, 9000 Hurstbourne Club Ln, Louisville, KY 40222 • lousvillesigmachialumni.com • Michael Sawyer, 12207 Saratoga Estates Road, Louisville, KY 40299 • (502) 558-5595 • msawyerihsv@gmail.com

LOS ANGELES COASTAL

Harry Palmer, Grand Praetor, 5176 Llano Dr, Woodland Hills, CA 91364 (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 • alexxp818@gmail.com • Alexander Percy, Consul • Adam Pach, Recruit.•

Chad Charton, Chap Adv, 7356 Rocky Top Circle, Moorpark, CA 93021 • (818) 288-5433 • ccharton@fms3.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 • (620) 216-0466 • zane.mills 4823@gmail.com • Zane Mills, Consul • Andrew Schleeter, 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 • djuarez5@lion.lmu.edu • Daniel Juarez, Consul • Kyle Zigan, Recruit. • David Harris, Chap Adv, 120 15th Place, Manhattan Beach, CA 90266 • (310) 7221563 • davris63@gmail.com

Pepperdine University (Kappa Omicron-1998) 24255 Pacfc Cst Hwy-Campus Life Off, Malibu, CA 90263 • (808) 366-9625 • nathan.stoker@pepperdine.edu • Nathan Stoker, Consul • Aiden Howard, 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, 18504 Beach Blvd, Apt. 449, Huntington Beach, CA 92548 (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 • (434) 806-1567 • cory.lesher@gmail. com • Cory Lesher, Consul • John Tucker, 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 • (908) 295-9539 • vusigmachi@ gmail.com • Carl Ruppel, Consul • Stephen Corbo, Recruit. • Chris Massari, Chap Adv, 858 Papen Rd, Bridgewater, NJ 08 807 • (908) 752-0450 • christopher.massari@ gmail.com

MID-SOUTH

Victor Felts, Grand Praetor, 4809 Idaho Ave, Nashville, TN 37209 (931) 221-7687 victor1855@gmail.com

Randy Bracey, Asst. Grand Praetor, 1818 Hartland Ct, Bowling Green, KY 42103 (270) 792-1250 randy.bracey@hotmail.com

Grand Trustee: Tom Samulski* 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

Middle Tennessee State University (Eta Gamma-1970) 1301 E Main St, Box 552, Murfreesboro, TN 37132 • (615) 8813017 • jaw9i@mtmail.mtsu.edu • Jacob Walker, Consul • Andres Ramon, Recruit. • Justin Babb, Chap Adv, 3001 Palace Pl, Murfreesboro, TN 37129 • (931) 607-5523 • justin.t.babb@gmail.com • Kem Hinton, Hse Corp, 5933 Asberry Ct, Nashville, TN 37221 • (615) 254-4100 • khinton@tuck-hinton.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

Western Kentucky University (Zeta Mu-1965)

1340 Center St, Bowling Green, KY 42101 • (502) 876-2377 • zetamuchapter@ yahoogroups.com • Graham Koch, Consul • Tyler Jopes, Recruit. • Richard Marchand, Chap Adv, 6617 Northridge Cir, Louisville, KY 40241 • (502) 377-0712 • r.marchand@ yahoo.com • Tom Stephens, Hse Corp, PO Box 50697, Bowling Green, KY 42101 • tsteph1132@yahoo.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Clarksville Alumni Chapter—Qtrly mtngs: see asigiam.com or the chapter’s Facebook page for details • Joseph Woodard, 4809 Goodman Rd, Adams, TN 37010 • (615) 310-9630 • hammersig@gmail.com

Nashville Alumni Chapter—Monthly: 3rd Thurs 6 p.m. • University Club of Nashville, 2402 Garlane Ave, Nashville, TN 37212 • Charlie Westerfield, 1655 Briarcliff Dr, Nolensville, TN 37135 • (270) 348-6045 • charles.westerfield@me.com • nashvillesigmachi.com

Stones River Alumni Chapter—Meetings: contact Robert Janson, 305 Hillside Ct, Murfreesboro, TN 37130 • (901) 214-8682 • sigpnut@gmail.com

Wilson County Alumni Chapter—Bimonthly: second Tues. at 5 p.m. • Five Oaks Country Club, 621 5 Oaks Blvd • Doug Grooms • 519 Tucker Trice Blvd, Lebanon, TN 37087 • (615) 449-6991 • dgrooms72@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 • (516) 4049761 • fitzger_will@bentley.edu • William Fitzgerald, Consul • Andrew Flicker, Recruit. • Kirk Overhoff, Chap Adv, 7 East Park Terrace, Lynn, MA 01902 • (781) 249-0487 • overhoff2@yahoo.com

Bridgewater State University (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) 4016189 • 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) 831-5673 • cody.alexanderl193@ gmail.com • Cody Alexander, 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 • (508) 723-2987 • sigmachi. unh.consul@gmail.com • David Johnson, Consul • Jared Boulanger, 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 • Connor McGrew, Recruit. • Eric Weber, Chap Adv, 111 Kellogg Blvd E, Apt. 201, St. Paul, MN 55101 • (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) 173 Centennial Student Union, Mankato, MN 56001 • (612) 437-6189 • joezrucky@gmail.com • Joseph Zrucky, Consul • Jon Gately, Recruit. • Matthew Gleason, Chap Adv, 149 Torrey Pines Ct, Mankato, MN 56001 • (507) 469-9010 • 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 • (952) 212-9425 • ndsusigs@gmail.com

• Matt Pavlicek, Consul • Reed Petersen, 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) 286-

3609 • andrew.pringle@gmail.com

University of St. Thomas (Iota Tau-1990) 2115 Summit Avenue, 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 • todd.larson@sigmachi. 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, Langer 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- Mtg time: 1st Wed., 7 p.m.; locations, dates vary • Contact Pres. Akshay Pandey • (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—Mthly mtgs: Fuddruckers, 3801 Minneosta Dr, Minneapolis, MN 55435 • Michael Hsu, (410) 243-7144 • mdhhsu@gmail.com

NORTH FLORIDA

Kyle Godwin, Grand Praetor, 1701 The Greens Way, Apt. 113, Jacksonville, FL 32250 (530) 401-0499

kylegodwin@comcast.net

Grand Trustee: Bill Robinson* Univ of Florida (Gamma Theta-1924) 611 Fraternity Dr, Gainesville, FL 32603 • (904) 735-4221 • shane.p.obi@gmail.com • Shane Obi, Consul • Michael Stavros, Recruit. • Hank Greist, Ch Adv, 3508 NW 27th St, Gainesville, FL 32605 • (352) 514-7005 • greistht@hotmail.com • William Olinger, Hse Corp, 2700-A NW 43rd St., Gainesville, FL 32606 • (352) 373-3337 • billo@kofinancial.com

Jacksonville Univ (Iota Gamma-1988) 2800 University Blvd N, Jacksonville, FL 32211 • (478) 231-0075 • wspradl@jacksonville. edu • Walker Spradley, Consul • George Kennedy, Recruit. • Scott Dittmer, Ch Adv, 4467 Cobblefield Cir W, Jacksonville, FL 32224 • (904) 219-4056 • phatrower@ hotmail.com

Univ of North Florida (Kappa Beta-1991) 1 UNF Dr, Student Union E, Jacksonville, FL 32224 • (352) 871-7411 • nmare30@gmail.com • Anzel Canete, Consul • Kyle Peters, Ch Adv, 7024 Rosabella Cir, Jacksonville, FL 32258 • (904) 476-4790 • kyle.peters8@gmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Jacksonville Alumni Chapter—Mtgs: Mthly, 3rd Wed. • Contact pres for details • Mark McCrary, 113 8th Ave S, Jacksonville Beach, FL 32250 • (904) 607-6390 • jaxsigmachialumni@gmail.com

NORTH GEORGIA

Rob Petry, Grand Praetor, 189 Liberty Hill Glenn Rd, Lagrange, GA 30240 (706) 298-1487 rob@sigmachi.com

Grand Trustee: Bill Robinson* Emory University (Beta Chi-1921) 605 Asbury Cr, Drawer X, Atlanta, GA 30322 • (317) 287-4991 • sigalums@learnlink. emory.edu • Nick Chambers, Consul • Drew Kaplan, Recruit. • Joseph Howie, Chap Adv, 620 Glen Iris Dr NE, Unit 208, Atlanta, GA 30308 • (912) 441-9485 • joseph.e.howie@ gmail.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 • (336) 970-1547 jts71235@uga.edu • John Showfety, Consul • William Pauley, Recruit.• Brad Kohl, Chap Adv, 325 Skyline Pkwy, Athens, GA 30606 • (706) 540-1540 • bakohl@mindspring.com • Tom Owens, Hse Corp, 789 West Wesley Rd, Atlanta, GA 30327 • (404) 556-5624 • tomjowens@gmail.com

Georgia Institute of Technology (Beta Psi-1922) 770 Techwood Drive NW, Atlanta, GA 30313 • (706) 816-3177 • jwelch.gt@gmail.com • Joseph Welch, Consul • Nathan Settlage, 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 • Alexander Amaro, Recruit.• Mark Douglas, Chap Adv & Hse Corp, 5791 Wembley Dr, Douglasville, GA 30315 • (678) 520-6718 • mark.douglas@sigmachi.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

Grand Trustee: Bill Bringham Jr.* University of Chicago (Omicron Omicron-1897) 5512 S Hyde Park Blvd, Chicago, IL 60637 • (203) 722-1549 • tdesouza@uchicago. edu • Thomas DeSouza, Consul • Mason Mohring, Recruit. • Michael Bowling, Chap Adv, 1332 N Cleveland Ave, Chicago, IL 60610 • (702) 335-2147 • mbowling4@me.com

DePaul University (Lambda Omega-2014) 2250 N Sheffield Rd, Ste 201, Chicago, IL 60614 • sigmachidepaul@gmail.com • (815) 9999322 • Adam Webb, Consul • Brian Grover, Recruit. • Sanup Desai, Chap. Adv., 1341 N Halsted St. Apt. 1S, Chicago, IL 60642 • (847) 809-0987 • sanupd16@gmail.com

Loyola University Chicago (Lambda Nu-2012) 1125 W Loyola Ave, CFSU LL39, Chicago, IL 60626 • (618) 541-7092 • robert.ian. millman@gmail.com • Robert Millman, Consul • Andrew Paul, Recruit. • Kent Shackelford, Chap Adv, 1352 W. George St., Chicago, IL 60657 • 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 • gjcarbo@bsu.edu • (770) 547-0947 • Greg

Carbo, Consul • Justin Parker, 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 • Justin Smith, Recruit. • Dan Brown, Chap Adv, 2615 Kessler Boulevard East Dr, Indianapolis, IN 46220 • (317) 850-7882 • 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 • (317) 224-5950 • mattmattrittman@gmail. com • Matthew Rittman, Consul • Joseph Garnett, Recruit. • Nate Gustus, Chap Adv, 874 Rose Street, West Lafayette, IN 47906 • (765) 714-8787 • ngustus@purdue.edu • 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, 3202 Black Partridge Ln, Apt. 9, Valparaiso, IN 46383 • (219) 241-0932 • targonski.mike@gmail. com • Benjamin Crowe, Hse Corp, 306 East Union Ave, Wheaton, IL 60187 • (630) 7439663 • benjamin.crowe27@gmail.com

Wabash College (Delta Chi-1880) 701 W Wabash Ave, Crawfordsville, IN 47933 • (574) 309-5712 • ofpage19@wabash. edu • Oliver Page, Consul • Michael Gore, 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) 345-6895 • tailes@harrisonmoberly.com

NORTHERN MISSOURI

Andy Kassel, Grand Praetor, 3711 Armadillo Dr, Columbia, MO 65202 (573) 443-0466 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 •

(816) 210-6710 • sypbqb@missouri.edu • Samuel Pottenger, Consul • Ryan Sullivan, 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 Dr Box 6516, Saint Louis, MO 63130 • (973) 224-3696 • mpress9696@ gmail.com • Matthew Press, Consul • Paul Lachman, 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, Stadium Grill, 1219 Fellows Pl, Columbia, MO 65201 • Andy Kassel, 3711 Armadillo Dr, 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, 2450 Larchmont Dr, Wickliffe, OH 44092 (440) 585-0342 smtripepi@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Rich Hronek*

Bowling Green State University (Delta Kappa-1947) 2639 Upton Ave, Toledo, OH 43606 • bsnouff@bgsu.edu • (419) 689-3411 • Brian Snouffer, Consul • Trevor Barber, Recruit • Don Haddox, Chap. 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 • (319) 389-8449 • lws42@case.edu • Wll Stark, Consul • Jacob Kucia, Recruit • Patrick Espinoza, Chap Adv, 8815 Norwood Drive, Mentor, OH 44060 • (817) 729-5557 • pat_espi@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 Akron Alumni Chapter—Bi-monthly: 2nd Wed, 6:30 p.m., Ray’s Place, 25 Ghent Rd, 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— 2nd Thurs 6:30 p.m. Prosperity Social Club, 1109 Starkweather, Cleveland • John Ambrose, 7023 Case Rd, North Ridgeville, OH 44039 • (440) 327-4425 • kokotoby@windstream.net

Toledo Alumni Chapter—Mtgs: 1st Thurs • 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: Monthly, last Thurs, 7 p.m., Stone Yard Tavern, 41 S Main St, Niles, OH • 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 • Robert McClay, 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 • Seamus Comerford, 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 • (617) 947-6675 • henry.smith@ tcu.edu • Henry Smith, Consul • Tom Kent, Recruit. • Jim 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 • Chandler Garrard, 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 • chad.ward@sigmachi.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 • Contact Brad Mathis at brad_mathis@attglobal.net to join • Pres: William Foster, 3 Winding Creek Trail, Garland, TX 75043 • (214) 728-1244 • julufost@verizon.net

Fort Worth Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 2nd Thurs, 7 p.m., contact Pres Brock Ostrander, (817) 350-0199 • brock1855@ gmail.com • memberplanet.com/ FortWorthSigsAlumni • facebook.com/ FortWorthSigmaChiAlumni

Mid Cities Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 2nd Thurs, 7 p.m., location varies • Chad Ward, 3430 County Square Dr, Carrolton, TX 75006 • (972) 571-5202 • chad.ward@ sigmachi.com •

NORTHWESTERN

John Watson, Grand Praetor, 6171 Tranquille Pl, Richmond, BC V7C 2T2 (604) 277-7028 john.watson@sigmachi.com

Adam Finklein, Asst. Grand Praetor, 601 168th Ave NE, Bellevue, WA 98008 (206) 6604601 finklein@comcast.net

Grand Trustees: Rich Thompson*, Clyde Dornier* 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, Ste 3302, Vancouver, BC V6B 2W6 • (778) 709-3398 • 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) 636-6549 • tpollak@oregon.edu • Ted Pollak, Consul • Blake Russ, Recruit. • Marcus Pope, Chap Adv, 6489 Dogwood St, Springfield, OR 97405 • (541) 689-3014 •

mpopesig@gmail.com • Daryl Egbert, Hse Corp, 2661 Garfield St, Eugene, OR 97405 • (541) 517-8820 • 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 • jmgray@willamette.edu • (916) 548-2461 • John Marshall Gray, Consul • Patrick Conway, 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—Mtgs: Contact pres • Chip Derrick, 3116 Princeton Way, Anchorage, AK 99508 • (907) 529-0687 • orangegator@gmail.com

Seattle Alumni Chapter—Mthly mtgs: see seattlesigmachi.com • Ryan Broms, 7623 Overlake Dr W, Medina, WA 98039 • (206) 890-9977 • seattlesigmachipresident@ gmail.com

Tacoma Alumni Chapter—Mtgs: Locations, times, 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 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 • John Going, 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 • alexis. santiago@hws.edu • (585) 943-1166 • Alexis Santiago, Consul • Marcel Johnson, 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) 7292198 • swartlkk@gmail.com

University of Rochester (Gamma Pi-1932) 500 Joseph C Wilson Bvd, Rochester, NY 14627 • (201) 925-8646 • ursigmachi.org • raayanp01@gmail.com • 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 • (845) 389-4676 • consul@sigmachirit.com • Michael Yaeger, Consul • Jacob Benabe, 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 • (516) 672-9663 • desti@syr.edu • Dante Sesti, Consul • Samuel Linabury, 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—Mtg: 1st Fri noon, Zebb’s Deluxe Burgers, 2803 Brewerton Rd, Mattydale, NY• 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)

1120 W Maple, Fayetteville, AR 72701 • (870) 833-7008 • sigmachi@uark.edu • Jackson Mosley, Consul • Will Dickinson, 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 • (823) 331-5681 • caseygex@hotmail.com

• Casey Gex, Consul • Chad Rhoades, 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 • (405) 659-6594 • landen.peeler@okstate.edu • Landen Peeler, 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) 496-4708 • 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 • Korbin Gage, Recruit. • Brett Gwartney, Chap Adv, 4174 E 43rd St, Tulsa, OK 74135 • (918) 557-7986 • bgwartney@gmail. 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—Contact pres for details • Gil Greenwood, 1429 S Shawnee Ave, Bartlesville, OK 74003 • (918) 9143613 • finn@bartnet.net

Central Ark Alumni Chapter—Monthly Mtgs: 2nd Mon, except July and Dec., Loca Luna Restaurant, 3519 Old Cantrell Rd, Little Rock, AR • Pres: David Messersmith, PO Box 7591, Little Rock, AR 72217 • (501) 9129495 • 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

Stillwater Alumni Chapter — Monthly 2nd Thursday, 11:30 a.m., Freddie Paul’s Steakhouse, 1707 E 6th St, Stillwater, OK 74074 • Pres: John Shiflet, (580) 761-2080 • bigjohnbbq12@gmail.com

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, Bodean Restaurant and Market, 3376 E 51st St, Tulsa, OK 74135 • 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) 27 Marsdale Dr, St. Catharines, ON L2T 3S2 (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 • Scott Rochon, Recruit. • Dan Weber, Chap Adv, 483 Cabot Trail, Waterloo, ON N2K 3Y3, Canada • (226) 600-1600 • 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 • robbhadley1@gmail.com

Windsor Alumni Chapter— Monthly, second Tues, 7 or 730 p.m. at Thompson House, 5370 Wyandotte St E, Windsor, ON N8S 0A3 • Beau Helbert, 73 Davidson Blvd, Dundas, ON L9H 6Y1, Canada • (226) 9196810 • beau.helbert@gmail.com

ROCKY MOUNTAIN

Michael Williams, Grand Praetor, 5673 Boundary Pl, Longmont, 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 • Scott Howard, Hse Corp, 7120 Burgess Rd, Colorado Springs, CO 80908 • (719) 495-7159 • sccrhoward@msn.com

Colorado State University (Beta Tau-1919) 1906 Larkspur Dr, Fort Collins, CO 80524 • (720) 251-5670 • m.lacascia2@gmail.com • Matthew LaCascia, Consul • Michael Grant, Recruit. • Mark Quiner, Chap Adv, 350 Detroit Street, No, 310, Denver, CO 80206 • (307) 220-7419 • 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, 106 Lake Hattie Rd, 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 • Jim Stallings, 6219 Steed Way, Colorado Springs, CO 80922 • (719) 622-0813 • jimstallings15@gmail.com

SAINT LAWRENCE

Andrew Benn, Grand Praetor, 204 Dalcastle Ct NW, Calgary, AB T3A 2A7, Canada (403) 852-0525 andbenn@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: J.B. Allen,* Alan Williams* Clarkson University (Iota Zeta-1988) PO Box 8587, Potsdam, NY 13699 • (607) 7430956 • sigmachi@clarkson.edu • Calahan Jones, Consul • Robert Schmitz, Recruit. • Tim Flack, Chap Adv, 575 Pig St, Norwood, NY 13668 • (315) 261-4145 • tim.flack@ nypa.gov • Shawn Doolen, Hse Corp, 314 Park St, Tupper Lake, NY 12986 • (518) 6511889• 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 • Colin Walsh, 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 • Sebastian Lamas, Recruit. • Bob Tyre, Ch Adv, 191 Rue Thompson, Gatineau, QC J8P 6L9, Canada • (819) 663-0686 • rtyre@sympatico.ca • Alumni Chapters and Associations

Montreal Alumni Chapter—Mtgs: contact 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, PO Box 61202 Columbia, SC 29260 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 • Cris Valles, 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 • (843) 557-5847 • nicholasr27@gmail.com

• Nicholas Richardson, 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 • (813) 532-6143 • wpatterson@furman. edu • William Patterson, Consul • Jacob Ybarra, 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) 7418779 • ryan_gooch@hotmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Columbia Alumni Chapter—Meetings: contact 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 (305) 2845051 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 • 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 • (239) 789-5688 • 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 • Jared Goldstern, Recruit. • Jason Damm, Chap Adv, 1605 Baywinds Ln, Sarasota, FL 34231 • (941) 587-9425 • damm.jason@ yahoo.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 Association—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

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 • ian@savannahyachtclub.org

Georgia Southern University (Eta Zeta-1970) PO Box 2148, Statesboro, GA 30459 • (423) 255-6617 • kk03131@ georgiasouthern.edu • Kaleb Kesler, Consul • James Christian, Recruit • Jonathan Childtree, Chap Adv, 1605 Hardwick Dr, Statesboro, GA 30461 • (912) 687-3535 • 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 • (770) 561-2755 • consuletathetasigmachi@gmail.com • James Millwood, Consul • Dennis Leon, 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) • (404) 556-8617 • gjgardner@valdosta. edu • Grant Gardner, Consul • James Cooper, Recruit. • Paul Hamilton, Chap Adv, 2918 Oak St., Suite C, Valdosta, GA 31602 • (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: Brannen Smith, 228 Surrey Ln, Statesboro, GA 30458 • (912) 536-3746 • brannengsmith@gmail.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 • (757) 602-8427 • mej4399@louisiana.edu • Matthew Juby, Consul • Gregory Gebo, Recruit. • Doug Payne, Chap Adv, 110 N Locksley Dr, Lafayette, LA 70508 • (561) 504-6214 • jdougpayne@gmail.com

University of Mississippi (Eta-1857) PO Box 1075, Oxford, MS 38655 • (901) 3382106 • sfowlke@go.olemiss.edu • Samuel Fowlkes, Consul • Matthew Guyton, 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 • (228) 669-9822 bjs438@ msstate.edu • Ben Sellers, Consul • Jack Schmidt, 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 • edwards@bxs.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 • (617) 756-4242 • connorcrowley10@gmail. com • Connor Crowley, 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, noon 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, noon, River Hills Club, 3600 Ridgewood Rd, Jackson, MS• Al Sage, 451 Northpark Dr, Ste B, Ridgeland, MS 39157 • (601) 506-2650 • ilobbyms@ sageadvicems.com

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 • Nicholas Colell, 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) 519-6415 • mrota@ ucsd.edu • 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. • Ryan Rogers, Chap Adv, 1820 W Orangewood Ave, Ste 203, Orange, CA 92868 • (949) 677-0477 • ryan.rogers@ sigmachi.com • Mark Herda, 13671 Beach Blvd, Suite 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 • (760) 310-6442 • grajek760@gmail.com

• Austin Grajek, Consul • Nicholas Lavely, Recruit. • Dan Shaver, Chap Adv, 7138 Sitio Bahia, Carlsbad, CA 92009 • (760) 2715546 • dan@affinity-consultants.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Inland Empire Alumni Chapter — Mtgs: 3rd Thursday, 6 p.m., Grazies Italian Rest. 1615 N Mountain Ave, Upland, CA 91784 • Justin Johnson, 8998 Whirlaway Ct, Alta Loma, CA 91737 • (909) 615-3251 • justinjohnson61@gmail.com

Orange County Alumni Association—Mtg: last Wed, 11:30 a.m., Gullivers Restaurant, 18482 MacArthur Blvd, Irvine • Jeff Lawson, 600 Newport Center Dr, Ste 200, Newport Beach, CA 92660 • (949) 510-9404 • jeff@lawsonteam.net San Diego Alumni Chapter—Mthly mtgs: 2nd Fri, 11:45 a.m., Miguel’s Cocina-Old Town, 2224 San Diego Ave • Anthony Bernal, 889 Date St, #108, San Diego, CA 92101 • (619) 920-3499 • bernalanthony@hotmail.com

SOUTHERN INDIANA

Andrew Fish, Grand Praetor, 5287 N. 200 W, Worthington, IN 47471 (812) 238-2728 afish96745@aol.com Scott Inman, Asst. Grand Praetor, 3016 Stonebridge Ct, Louisville, KY 40241 (812) 292-4392 scott@inmanconsulting.com Grand Trustee: Rich Hronek* DePauw University (Xi-1859) 311 S Locust St, Greencastle, IN 46135 • nicholaspolanko_2017@depauw.edu • (779) 435-9440 • Nicholas Polanko, Consul • 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 • (317) 246-8360 • veldkamp18@hanover.edu • Keaton Veldkamp, Consul • Charles Hester, Recruit. • Dennis Stutsman, Ch 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) 6375331 • jefftucker@tucker-homes.com

Indiana Univ (Lambda-1858) 601 E 7th St, Bloomington, IN 47408 • (513) 313-1413 • jceckhar@umail.iu.edu • John Eckhart, Consul • Robert Flood, Recruit. • Phil Chambers, Ch 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 Univ (Theta Pi-1985) 319 S 6th Street, Terre Haute, IN 47809 • (908) 3294722 • kalvarez@sycamores.indstate.edu • Kevin Alvarez, Consul • Joel Weyer, Recruit. • Caleb Pettit, Ch 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 Univ of Science & Tech. (Theta Eta1983) 1310 N Pine St, Rolla, MO 65401 • (636) 288-7530 • mjyhx9@mst.edu • Matthew Young, Consul • Eric Bush, Recruit. • Tony Friedman, Ch 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) 832 South Kimbrough Ave, Springfield, MO 65806 • (816) 729-3276 • dhawk789@ gmail.com • Andrew Hocker, Consul • Jacob Conway, Recruit. • Andrew Grover, Ch Adv, 3030 W. Kingsley St., # B103, Springfield, MO 65807 • (660) 441-4259 • andrew.grover.16@gmail.com • Charles Champion, Hse Corp, PO Box 7291, Overland Park, KS 66207 • (913) 638-8948

• cchampion@kalo.com

Southeast Missouri State (Epsilon Phi1960) 1000 Towers Cir Bldg H, Cape Girardeau, MO 63701 • (636) 614-9395 • ephisigmachi@hotmail.com • Mason Mitchell, Consul • Zach Johnson, Recruit. • Nate Wills, Ch Adv, 27147 State Hwy N, Bell City, MO 63735 • (573) 803-9077 • n_wills21@yahoo.com • Geoffrey Parker, Hse Corp, 2475 Co 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

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Southeast Missouri Alumni Chapter—Meetings: Mondays, 5:30 p.m., BG’s Restaurant, 205 S. Plaza Way, Cape Girardeau, MO Brad Giles, 2527 Ranchito Dr, Cape Girardeau, MO 63701 • (573) 335-2289 • gilesr1961@sbcglobal.net

SOUTHERN OHIO

Ryan Temby, Grand Praetor, 201 Delaneys Cir, Powell, OH 43065 (614) 440-9796 rtemby@sigmachi.com

Jeremy Saum, Asst. Grand Praetor, 5414 Roachester Osceola Rd, Morrow, OH 45152 (513) 885-4685

Grand Trustee: Rich Hronek* University of Cincinnati (Zeta Psi-1882) 2617

University Ct, Cincinnati, OH 45219 • (513) 827-2454 • zallaben@gmail.com

• Zachary Allaben, Consul • Tyler Creel, 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) 382-0575 • sknight751@gmail.com

Denison University (Mu-1868) 1 Fraternity Row, Granville, OH 43023 • (202) 731-3868 • aidanmhr1@gmail.com • Aidan Maher, Consul • Bell Hoy, Ch Adv, 6226 Inishmore Lane, Dublin, OH 43017 • (310) 924-2428 • bhoyiii@gmail.com • Dean Weaver, Hse Corp, 1181 W Dean Rd, Temperance, MI 48182 • (419) 329-0840 • appyesq@aol.com

Miami Univ (Sigma Chi Alpha colony) 8 Christopher Dr, Oxford, OH, 45056 • (513) 545-6311 • walkerl4@miamioh.edu • Luke Walker, Consul • Seth Badger, Recruit. • Drew Harmon, Col Adv, 224 E 8th St,#607, Cincinnati, OH 45202 • andrewdharms@ gmail.com • (513) 509-7015 • 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, 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 • (614) 290-6672 • wdopp@yahoo.com

Ohio State University (Alpha Gamma-1882) 260 E 15th Ave, Columbus, OH 43201 • (224) 544-0912 • schmidte248@gmail. com • Eric Schmidt, Consul • Zachary Grader, 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, 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 • Christopher Sandker, 1213 Vine St, Unit J, Cincinnati, OH 45202 • (513) 348-6156 • csandker18@gmail.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*

University of New Mexico (Beta Xi-1916) 1855 Sigma Chi Rd NE, Albuquerque, NM 87106 • (575) 200-8414 • michaelnpierce@gmail.com • Michael Pierce, Consul • Tenzen Dorjee, 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 lunch: 2nd Tues, noon, The Cooperage, 7220 Lomas Boulevard Northeast, Albuquerque, NM, 87110 • Contact Pres: Ernest Butterfield, 609 Madeira Dr NE, Albuquerque, NM 87108 • (505) 255-4896

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 • (970) 420-1606 • jason.r.mccrary@gmail.com • Jason McCrary, Consul • Jason Faithe, 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) 899-9244 • sigmachi@ collegeofidaho.edu • Dalton Warr, Consul • Sejko Muradbegovic, 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 • River Kelly, Recruit. • Steven Nash, Chap Adv, 607 Cambridge Dr, Bozeman, MT 59715 • (406) 579-0598 • steve_nash@bresnan.net • 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) 901-3022 • 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 • (360) 951-9376 • danielpailthorp@ whitman.edu • Daniel Pailthorp, Consul • Erick Leonard, Chap Adv, 2621 Jason Loop, Richland, WA 99352 • (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 •

Calgary Alumni Association — Monthly mtgs: First Thurs, 5:30 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, 453 W 1500 S Apt. 107, Bountiful, UT 84010 (801) 7590421 brotherstott@yahoo.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 • Hayden Carroll, Recruit. • James Lea, Chap Adv, 1230 West 2320 South, Saint George, UT 84770 • (435) 669-4940 • jimmylea43@gmail.com

• Porter Sproul, Hse Corp, 2150 S Main St, Ste 309, Salt Lake City, UT 84115 • (702) 624-7484 • 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.• John Alder, Chap Adv, 1070 E 300 S, Apt. 201, Salt Lake City, UT 84102 • (435) 229-3851 • jj.alder3281@gmail.com

• Daniel Rondeau, Hse Corp, 10378 Eagle Cliff Wy, Sandy, UT 84092 • (801) 232-2624 • daniel@sagefa.com

Utah State Univ(Gamma Kappa-1926) 705 N 800 E, Logan, UT 84321 • (801) 5498500• sigma.chi.gamma.kappa@gmail. com • Matt Morgan, Consul • Cris Mariano, Recruit. • Brandon Halaufia, Ch Adv, 73 Winding Way, Logan, UT 84321 • (435) 7600916 • brandon.halaufia@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 mtg: 2nd Wed, noon • Contact: Bion Wilcox, PO Box 58885, Salt Lake City, UT 84158 • (801) 205-3223 • bionwilcox@msn.com

Southern Nevada Alumni Chapter—Monthly mtg. 1st Fri of Jan., March, May, July, Sept., Nov. • 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

Sam Jarvis, Asst. Grand Praetor, 1059 Lincoln St, Galesburg, IL 61401 (309) 368-7885 samuelpaulleejarvis@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Bill Bringham Jr.* Bradley Univ (Delta Rho-1949) 1408 W Fredonia Ave, Peoria, IL 60616 • (847) 436-4049 • tdmeyle23@gmail.com• Timothy Meyle, Consul • Jack Bilanzic, Recruit. • Jeff Wolffe, Ch 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, Ch 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 Univ (Iota Omicron-1989) 611 W Adams St, Macomb, IL 61455 • (847) 3466662 • mw-lahtinen@wiu.edu• Mark Lahtinen, Consul • Ryan Rodawold, Recruit. • Brent Sutton, Ch 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—Mtg: Last Thurs, Varied locations • Kevin Sletten, 600 W South Forest Tr, Peoria, IL 61615 • (309) 648-8561 • kevin.sletten@gmail.com •

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 • (248) 673-7373 • sigmachialphapi@gmail.com • Zachary Haapala, Consul • Andrew Emery, Recruit.• Drew Coleman, Chap Adv, 624 E 14 Mile Road, Clawson, MI 48017 • (810) 9239870 • drewrcoleman@gmail.com • Bush McCarthy, Hse Corp, 7320 Stoney Creek Rd, Augusta, MI 49012 • (513) 258-4945 • ffmccarthy@gmail.com

Hillsdale College (Alpha Kappa-1883) 172 Hillsdale St, Hillsdale, MI 49242 • (614) 557-8301 • jparke7@yahoo.com • Jonathan Anderson, Consul • Jack Sinko, 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) 459-3045 • gutows31@ msu.edu • Bryan Gutowsky, Consul • David Sbraccia, Chap Adv, 9010 Wright Rd, Westphalia, MI (517) 899-1789 • david. sbraccia@owenscorning.com • Rich Nemesi, Hse Corp, 920 Fairway Trl, Grand Blanc, MI 48306 • (248) 770-3457 • dwills@borgwarner.com

Western Michigan University (Zeta Nu-1966) 1618 Fraternity Village Dr, Kalamazoo, MI 49006 • znconsul@gmail.com • (586) 994-0526 • Lucas Funk, Consul • Christopher Kehrer, Recruit. • Mike Johnston, Chap Adv, 26919 Russell Rd, Bay Village, OH 44140 • (440) 829-9708 • znchapteradvisor@gmail.com• Scott Doherty, Hse Corp, 3286 Lost Pine Way, Portage, MI 49024 • (616) 329-2819 • sdhoherty@fuse.net

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. • Ned Mooney, Chap Adv, 500 Tripoli St., Apt. 310, Pittsburgh, PA 15212 • (413) 4541217 • emooney@amica.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@ washingtonprime.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 • Kyle Ruffalo, 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 Univ (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 Club Dr, Cullowhee, NC 28723 • (704) 7965031 • 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—Mthly luncheons: 1st Wed, Tyron House Restaurant, 130 East Dr, Charlotte, N.C • Pres: Jon Owen, 8421 Amelia Dr, Charlotte, NC 28212 • (704) 535-1055 • jonowen@sigmachi.com •facebook.com sigmachialumnicharlottenc

WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA

Seth Vargo, Grand Praetor, 6015 Spirit Pl., Apt. A-513, Pittsburgh, PA 15206 (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 • Carson Tanda, Recruit. • Jonathan Weaver, Chap Adv, 2718 Larkins Way, Pittsburgh, PA 15203 • (412) 628-0178 • weavej1@ comcast.net • Jeff Bird, Hse Corp, 6105 S

296th Ct, Auburn, WA 98001 • (253) 2971463 • jbirdx11@comcast.net

St. Francis University (Lambda Rho-2012) 117 Evergreen Dr, Loretto, PA 15940 • (717) 668-5557 • abowser10@aol.com • Andrew Bowser, Consul • Michael Somiari, 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) 761-1555 • mjrailey@mail.roanoke.edu • Matthew Railey, Consul • William Grossman, 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, 1500 Montclair Pl, Fort Atkinson, 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 • Jack Allison, Recruit. • Taylor Wike, Chap Adv, 716 NE Ashmont Pl, Lees Summit, MO 64064 • (816) 877-7014 • taylor.c.wike@ gmail.com • John Shaw, Hse Corp, 5617 W Jackson Park Dr, Milwaukee, WI 53219 • (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 • Rex Schultz, Recruit. • John Bitter, Chap Adv, N92 W6217 Arbor Dr, Cedarburg, WI 53012 • (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 • (617) 304-2304 • lukaskay96@gmail.com • Lukas Kay, Consul • Colin O’Meara, Chap Adv, 719 Farwell Dr, Madison, WI 53704 • (608) 698-9716 • comeara918@gmail.com • 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) 3761209 • 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.72to73 forGrandTrustees’contactinformationandtolearntowhich Canadianprovincesorstatestheyare assigned.TheyarelistedhereundertheSigma Chiprovinceinwhichthatterritoryfalls.

April 1

May

2

June

Consul Earsel Goode, MAINE 1962, at center, accepts the inaugural Rho Rho Scholarship Award from his chapter brother and thenhouse corporation president Robert Patten, 1947, in the fall of 1960. Chapter brother Jay Pease, 1957, looks on. According to information in the Fraternity’s archives, the award was funded by Significant Sig and Order of Constantine Sig Raymond Fogler, MAINE 1915

BY THE NUMBERS

The Growth of the Balfour Leadership Training Workshop

1947

215

Undergraduate delegates were at the 1947 workshop.

1,326

The year in which the first Balfour Leadership Training Workshop, then referred to as the Leadership Training Workshop, was held.

Undergraduate delegates were at the most recent Balfour Leadership workshop.

82

Chapters were represented at the first workshop.

10

Colonies were represented at the 2016 workshop.

3

Groups that were petitioning the General Fraternity to become installed chapters were represented at the 1961 workshop.*

3

The number of divisions, or officer training tracts, that were offered at the 1947 workshop. Those were for Consuls, Quaestors and chapter advisors. If necessary, the Magister went in an officer’s place, according to The Centennial History of Sigma Chi

237

Chapters were represented at the most recent Balfour Leadership Training Workshop.

11

Divisions were offered at the 2016 workshop. They included ones for Consuls, Pro Consuls, Magisters, Quaestors, recruitment chairmen, risk managers, colony members and those interested in learning more about the Ritual — typically the Kustos or an emerging leader within a chapter.

* The groups petitioning the General Fraternity were from Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana, which was then known as Ball State Teachers College; Pittsburg State University in Pittsburg, Kansas, which was known as Kansas State College; and Kentucky Wesleyan College in Owensboro, Kentucky.

THE SIG LIST

Things to know, notice and tell a brother

The Chainsmokers, featuring Daya, won a Grammy Award on Feb. 12, 2017, at the Staples Center in Los Angeles for best dance recording for the song, Don’t Let me Down. The Chainsmokers are comprised of Andrew Taggart, SYRACUSE 2012 , at left, and Alex Pall; they were nominated for two other Grammys. Photo by Jason LaVeris/Getty Images

Delegates to the 23rd Grand Chapter in Nashville, Tennessee, voted on Aug. 25, 1897, to adopt the white rose as the Fraternity’s official flower. William Connell, VANDERBILT 1896 , put forth the motion to do so. The delegates also considered a white carnation, a white chrysanthemum and the lily of the valley, according to The Centennial History of Sigma Chi

Theodore Melfi, MISSOURI STATE 1992 , produced the film Hidden Figures, which won the 2017 Screen Actors Guild Award for outstanding performance by a cast in a motion picture. The film tells the story of black women mathematicians who played a key role in NASA’s early years of the U.S. space program. It was also nominated for Oscars in the picture of the year and best adapted screenplay categories.

The Fraternity dedicated its memorial monument to Founder Benjamin Piatt Runkle, MIAMI (OHIO) 1857, at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Virginia, on Sept. 29, 1923. As part of the ceremonies, a squadron of planes under the direction of Significant Sig Lt. Col. James Shephard, NEBRASKA 1899, dropped flowers on the grave.

Significant Sig Ron Miziker, NEW MEXICO 1965 , then-director of entertainment and show development for the Walt Disney Co., led the production of the 1977 Super Bowl halftime show, which he acknowledges is very different from today’s halftime concerts. Miziker used Disney characters and had those in the Rose Bowl stands hold up colored cards on cue, creating a color block over entire rows.

When the Fraternity changed its name to Sigma Chi after its Constitution-Ritual was stolen in 1856, the Founders considered modifying the badge, as shown here. Among the changes considered were placing an arrow crossed over a sword on the upper arm of the badge; a singular star on the left arm; a sword surrounded by a wreath on the bottom arm; and relocating the scroll to be on the left arm.

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