The Magazine of Sigma Chi Summer 2018

Significant Sig Bill George, GEORGIA TECH 1964 those who donate millions of dollars to philanthropy to help others in causes close to their heart.

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

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, 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) 425-4413, 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.

Summer 2018 Volume 137 No. 1

THE MAGAZINE OF SIGMA CHI

Published Continuously since 1881

Editor

SUSAN LORIMOR

Associate Editor RORY CLEVELAND

Copy Editor RYAN LISKEY

Multimedia Editor JACK RODZIK

Advertising Sales

GARY RAWLINGS

Creative Direction and Design TRIA DESIGNS INC.

© 2018 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.

CORRECTIONS:

Ashley Van Meter, SAM HOUSTON 1993 , is the father of the new sweetheart of the undergraduate chapter at his alma mater. We misidentified him in the spring Magazine of Sigma Chi. We regret the error.

Letter From the Grand Consul

Brothers and Friends,

It is hard to believe that I am now almost halfway through my two-year term as Grand Consul. In typical fashion, nothing has gone as originally intended and I had no idea of the crisis the Greek-letter world would face in the last year with alcohol- and hazing-related issues. I am extremely proud of the way Sigma Chi has been responding with our new health and safety policies and our efforts to model the way to our members, fraternal partners and host institutions. Although there continue to be isolated issues that arise when chapters fail in their efforts to promote personal accountability, overall I take pride in seeing we have a great group of men out there carrying the torch forward for Sigma Chi.

This issue is about alumni who give back to important causes, so a reference to carrying the torch is very appropriate, I believe. There would be no Sigma Chi without the seven men who founded the organization in a boarding room in Oxford, Ohio, in 1855. The path for personal growth that they laid out has continued to this day and their service has been modeled by over 330,000 men who have followed in their footsteps. All of us would not be here as Sigma Chis if not for the people in our chapters who prepared the way for us. None of us who came after the Founders spontaneously became a Sigma Chi — we were brought into the organization by someone who believed in us and felt that we had the potential to embrace its values.

Therefore, I believe that we remember our obligation as members is two-fold. Just like our badge has two chains that link its upper arms and removing one would result in an imbalance, if we only focus on one of our obligations, our life would be out of balance. We owe a duty to the past and a duty to the future. Our duty to the past is to thank those who brought us and Sigma Chi to this point in time. Without their hard work, sacrifices and positive examples, there would be no Sigma Chi today. We meet our duty to the future when we identify and nurture those young men who show they can embody those Fraternity values we hold so dear. Just saying, “I am a Sigma Chi” is not enough. It must be accompanied by action.

As you read this issue, I ask that everyone keep in mind what led them to where they are now and what is yet to come. Consider calling some chaptermates if you are an alumnus and let them know how much you appreciate what they have done for you. Commit to being involved in the future of Sigma Chi by finding a local chapter and taking an active role within in. If you are financially able to do so, consider donating to the Sigma Chi Foundation. If you are unable to donate your money, you can still invest your time in the organization. You do not need to hold an office or spend an exorbitant amount of time with the undergraduate chapter. Sometimes just going by the chapter house and talking with the members is enough. The key is to invest some time with them so they are reminded that when they become an alumnus, they have a duty to continue to give back to Sigma Chi.

Expect more,

Tommy Geddings SOUTH CAROLINA 1985 70TH GRAND CONSUL

VISION

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

MISSION

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

Contributors

DAVID BOWMAN is a Minneapolis-based photographer whose clients have included National Geographic magazine, Newsweek , Rolling Ston e and Vanity Fair. He has an MFA in photography from the Academy of Art University in San Francisco and a bachelor of arts degree in newswriting from the University of Wisconsin, Madison.

Order of Constantine Sig MICHAEL CODINA , CALIFORNIA-SAN

DIEGO 1993 , is the 22nd Grand Historian and chairman of the Fraternity’s history commission. He is also chairman of the Balfour Leadership Training Workshop Ritual division and a member of the Ritual Renaissance committee.

JOHN O’BRIEN , has worked as senior editor of dnainfo Chicago and managing editor of the SouthtownStar. He has a bachelor’s degree in American studies from the University of Notre Dame and a master’s in public affairs reporting from the University of Illinois Springfield.

Chase Osborne Annual Denver road trip - no better way to end a summer! Very thankful for these brothers in my life and can’t imagine the last 5 years without you #myfraternity

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 crafts content for websites.

Maybe you cycled across the country or had the most amazing road trips with your brothers. Late night pizza. Raising money for the kids. Hoops at the house. That intramural championship. Tailgates. The annual ski trips. The best man at your wedding.

You have an incredible story of brotherhood to tell. On Wednesday, Sept. 12 we need you to join with hundreds of thousands of fraternity men around the world to share your story on social media. Include #myFraternity and let’s show the world the positive impact of fraternities Learn more at myfraternitylife.org

Letter From the Editor

Dear Readers,

If only we could all be a little more like Matthew Palazzolo, BINGHAMTON 2020 . As a college student, he learned about Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI) and its foundation this past fall, when he was a pledge. Inspired by the deaths of his family members, including his mother, he donated $300 of the money he had saved from his summer 2017 job to HCI. He plans to donate what he can to support the institute this fall, during his chapter’s Derby Days philanthropic event.

His selfless act made me think of myself as a college student, or as a teenager preparing to go to college. During my summers then, I worked hard at the local discount store and fast food restaurant to save money for myself and the expenses I would incur as I went back to college each fall. I thought I would give to others later, when I was making more money. My motives for saving money were selfish.

Palazzolo’s desire to donate to help others reminds me of the late Order of Constantine Sig and Significant Sig Jon Huntsman Sr., PENNSYLVANIA 1959, who is said to have regularly given $50 to a young mother in need in the late 1950s, when he made just $320 per month working as a naval officer. Huntsman Sr. was not making much money, but he found a way to give. Palazzolo’s actions offer hope that others will continue to pick up the torch of generous men like Huntsman Sr., who found a way to donate to causes close to his heart, inspiring others to do the same.

I hope you enjoy reading about Sigma Chi philanthropists in this issue.

Sincerely,

Susan Lorimor EDITOR

Online Socializing

Prepare for the 2018 Merlin Olsen Day of Service; Share News of Efforts

Now is the time to start planning what you or your chapter will do on the Sept. 15, 2018, Merlin Olsen Day of Service. To honor the impact Order of Constantine Sig and Significant Sig Merlin Olsen, UTAH STATE 1962 , made on his community, the Fraternity encourages members to take part in service events such as cleaning up public parks, picking up trash along highways and creating community gardens. If you will be doing an event with your chapter, present ideas for it at the earliest possible chapter meeting, agreeing upon what your group will be doing. The month of the event, promote it on social media using #honormerlin. Let your school or community newspaper know what you will be doing and encourage them to cover it for their publication.

Take lots of photos and video of your day of service project and post the content on social media, using the same hashtag and

identifying the members in the images. Using the hashtag will allow the Fraternity to engage with your posts and share them with followers on the International Fraternity’s account, showing even more people the good that Sigma Chis do.

Also, if the community service event involves a local nonprofit organization, tag it when you share the posts. This will help to gain further exposure and promote positive public relations with the nonprofit’s followers.

Lastly, email photos to honormerlin@sigmachi.org, along with a description of what is happening in the photo and the names of the brothers in it, including their university names and graduation years. The photos may be used in General Fraternity communications.

Olsen was a longtime host of the Children’s Miracle Network telethon. Prior to his broadcasting and acting careers, he played defensive tackle for the Los Angeles Rams from 1962 to 1976 and was voted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1982. He entered the Chapter Eternal on March 11, 2010.

Social Media Policy Passed to Safeguard the Fraternity’s Trademarks

In an effort to protect Sigma Chi’s name, trademarks and its online communities, the Executive Committee adopted and approved a policy for social media use in its Jan. 26, 2018, meeting, presenting detailed responsibilities for management of social media groups that use the Fraternity’s name and logos. To view the policy, go to sigmachi.org/policies and scroll to “Sigma Chi International Fraternity Social Media Policy.”

In the past, there have been a number of groups on various social media outlets that used Sigma Chi’s name and trademarks. This has presented questions of ownership and authenticity; individuals were given the impression that the Fraternity approved of and managed the groups, when it may not have known of the groups’ existence. Under the new policy, groups that wish to identify with Sigma Chi and use its name and other trademarks must apply for approval to do so and submit proper contact information for those who will manage the group. This approval process will allow the organization to maintain a record of the groups and the individuals who will manage them. Those managers or administrators will thus agree to safeguard the Fraternity’s trademarks and to uphold their responsibilities to the best of their abilities, and to only approve members to the group who are in good standing with the international organization.

This policy does not apply to undergraduate or alumni chapter social media groups.

By maintaining a record of approved and active groups on social media, Sigma Chi can also work to eliminate redundant or inactive groups from Facebook or other platforms.

To apply to create a new group or to become an administrator, please send your request to socialmedia@sigmachi.org.

For a list of existing social media groups, visit sigmachi.org/social-media.

Making a Difference in Your Life and the Lives

of Others

Bracing for Change

A St. Louis-area orthodontist volunteers his professional services to improve the smiles of children and teenagers in need, impacting their self-esteem.

by Susan Lorimor

Each year, Randall Markarian, WASHINGTON (ST. LOUIS) 1989, of Markarian Orthodontics in O’Fallon and Swansea, Illinois, which are located outside of St. Louis, provides reduced cost orthodontic work to about 20 patients through the Smiles Change Lives (SCL) nonprofit organization. SCL partners with orthodontists to volunteer their services to provide braces for those ages seven to 21 years who have a moderate-to-severe need for braces and whose families meet SCL’s financial guidelines. Those who SCL approves for treatment pay a $30 application fee to the program and $650 for their orthodontics. Metal braces can cost from $3,000 to $7,000, according to Oral-B. For Markarian’s volunteer service, he has been named the summer 2018 Mark V. Anderson Character-inAction™ Leadership Award winner.

Below, Markarian describes what motivates him to take part in SCL and why he continues to do so.

Why and how did you become involved with [Smiles Change Lives]?

I have always been compelled to give back to my community by doing pro-bono cases for patients with significant orthodontic need that, due to their family’s financial situation, they would not be able to receive. Many times, people automatically believe that all orthodontic treatments are cosmetic only. Nothing could be further from the truth. There are many times where the need for care borders

on medical necessity due to an inability to function normally during chewing or speaking. And there are many others [who] have significant social and selfesteem issues due to the appearance of their teeth. We know that being an adolescent can be challenging enough without adding the bullying and teasing that someone with crowded and misaligned teeth can experience from their peers. For me, deciding which cases “deserved” a free treatment was always difficult to do [on my own, prior to receiving pre-screened SCL patients]. When providing such a treatment, you want to be sure that the neediest cases are being treated.

“I have always been compelled to give back to my community by doing pro bono cases for patients with significant orthodontic need …,” says Markarian.

Character-in-Action

In 2006, I read about … [SCL, which] was expanding [its] program outside of Kansas City, [Missouri,] to other major metropolitan areas like St. Louis. I contacted them and became a provider with them. At that time, they needed volunteers to get the St. Louis program going and get the word out. I volunteered to do that and was put on the organizing committee. We got information out in local media and set up screenings at St. Louis University. At that point, I was hooked on helping out and have championed the program ever since.

What inspires you to keep giving back through [Smiles Change Lives]?

I think that from my standpoint, maybe in a selfish way, I get a great sense of personal satisfaction by providing these treatments [for others]. I realized long ago that by doing something small, something I do day in and day out, for someone, it can have real impact on their [life]. Seeing [SCL] kids come out of their shell and blossom into amazing young adults is really a great thing to see. The families’ gratitude [for the assistance] and love really makes providing the treatments a joy for me. It really is something that I cannot imagine not doing and being a part of.

What have you said to your colleagues to encourage them to take part in the program?

I have had a harder time recruiting colleagues than I expected. It’s hard to convey the benefits of providing care for [someone for] no fee.

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.

For information about the award, see sigmachi.org/mark-v-anderson-characterin-action-leadership-award.

Sometimes, I get a response [of], “I can’t afford to treat for free,” or some other excuse. Once [orthodontists] do a case, they start to understand why it is important [to do them]. Unfortunately, not enough have done [so]. Twice in the last four years, I have cleared out the St. Louis [SCL] waitlist for treatment. Each time, [there were] 15-plus patients [to treat] to start to make that happen and there are around 75 orthodontists in the St. Louis metropolitan area. I always say that if every orthodontist would just volunteer to treat one child a year, then we could help out so many more kids. In St. Louis, that would be 75 a year. In Illinois, that would be around 450 a year and in the United States, that would be 10,000 a year. What a great achievement that would be [to help those individuals] as SCL currently treats around 1,400 [patients] a year across all [the] States. I’d like to think that numbers like that could inspire others to treat a case a year.

Randall Markarian, WASHINGTON (ST. LOUIS) 1959 , poses for a selfie in his Markarian Orthodontics office near St. Louis with a patient whose teeth he straightened with braces as part of the Smiles Change Lives program. The program helps make orthodontic work affordable to families.

Continuous Recognition and Rewards

Order of Constantine

Sigma Chi International Fraternity is proud to announce the 2018 inductees into the Order of Constantine. Induction into the Order is the Fraternity’s highest honor. It is bestowed upon Sigs who have devoted 20 or more years of service to the Fraternity.

TIM AYNESWORTH, TEXAS-AUSTIN 1970

Aynesworth helped reactivate the Fraternity’s Austin, Texas, alumni chapter in 1984 and served as its president. He led the effort to reinstall the University of Texas-Austin chapter in 2009, serving as colony and chapter advisor to the group from 2007 to 2011. He was also a Cornerstone mentor from 2012 to 2013. An architect by trade, Aynesworth designed several renditions of the University of Texas-Austin chapter’s new house, which is planned for construction in fall 2018.

TERRY BENASSI, SOUTHEAST

MISSOURI 1968

Benassi has served as the St. Louis Alumni Chapter’s president since 2001, leading it to multiple Dr. Donald B. Ward Alumni Community Service awards. He has been a member of the chapter since 1968. He has been president or vice president of the Southeast Missouri undergraduate chapter’s house corporation since 1990, and in 1970 he created the Terry A. Benassi Athlete of the Year Award for its members. Benassi also guided plans for the chapter’s construction of a new chapter house in 2017.

PAUL COLE, CALIFORNIA-SANTA BARBARA 1971

Cole served as chapter advisor to undergraduates of the former Stanford University chapter from 2015 to 2018. He has also participated in installing the chapters at Santa Clara University in 2008, and the University of CaliforniaMerced in 2009, and reinstalling the University

of California-Santa Barbara chapter in 2017. Cole has served as Grand Praetor for the California Bay Area Province from 2009 to 2015; as a Balfour Leadership Training Workshop facilitator; and on the Fraternity’s Governing Laws, legal affairs and new chapter development committees. Cole is a Significant Sig.

WALTER COONER, EMORY 1974

Cooner has been Grand Praetor for the Eastern province since 2015. He was a member of the recolonization teams for George Washington University in 2007 and the University of Maryland in 2009, and helped establish the chapter at Johns Hopkins University in 2004. In 2017, Cooner was on the Balfour Leadership Training Workshop faculty. He also served on the Grand Chapter nominating committee and was chairman of the Grand Praetor accountability committee. He received the Fraternity’s Seven Lights Alumni Award in 2016.

GENE ERBSTOESSER, SOUTHERN

CALIFORNIA 1970

Erbstoesser has been involved with the University of Southern California undergraduate chapter as house corporation president and vice president, and since 2016 he has been its chapter advisor. He received a Grand Consul’s Citation after co-chairing the chapter’s reinstallation in 2000. He has also held chapter advisor roles at California State University-Long Beach and the University of California-Los Angeles, where he helped create its alumni advisory board. Additionally, Erbstoesser has been president and vice president of the London Alumni Chapter.

VINCENT FERNALD, BRIDGEWATER STATE

1990

Fernald has guided Peterson Significant Chapter Award-winning undergraduates at both Florida Atlantic University and the University of Miami as their chapter advisor, and he received the Erwin L. LeClerg Outstanding Chapter Advisor Award in 2006 and 2017. Fernald was Grand Praetor for the South Florida province from 2005 to 2007, and was a Cornerstone mentor from 2003 to 2010. He was also a member of the Miami undergraduate chapter’s house corporation from 1999 to 2013, and fundraising chairman for its Thomas Cowan Bell Chapter Challenge.

BOB JOHNSON, MIAMI (OHIO)

1969

Johnson has served as chairman of the Sigma Chi Foundation Board of Governors since 2015, and has been a board member since 2012. He served as chairman of the development committee from 2013 to 2014. He has also volunteered as chairman of the Sigma Chi Leadership Institute from 2015 to 2016 and vice chairman from 2016 to 2017. Additionally, Johnson assisted in the reinstallation of the Miami (Ohio) undergraduate chapter in 2017, and has been a keynote speaker at numerous Phoenix Alumni Chapter meetings. Johnson is a Significant Sig.

DON MCKINNEY, TULSA 1984

McKinney was a member of the University of Tulsa undergraduate chapter’s house corporation from 1989 to 2009, and from 2012 to 2013 was the group’s chapter advisor, a role he also held for the University of Oklahoma undergraduates in 2016. He has served as Grand Praetor for the Oklahoma/ Arkansas province since 2013, and has volunteered as a Ritual Peer and on numerous International Fraternity committees. McKinney was also a member of the planning committee for the Tulsa Alumni Chapter’s 100th-anniversary celebration in 2016.

JOHN MCLEAN, SOUTH ALABAMA

1976

McLean began his Fraternity volunteerism in 1979 with the University of South Alabama chapter’s house corporation, of which he has been president for more than two decades and director for more than three. As chapter advisor since 1993, he has led South Alabama’s undergraduates to four consecutive Peterson Significant Chapter Gold Awards, including the highest score among all 2016 to 2017 applicants. He is a longtime faculty member for province conferences and has served as a Balfour Leadership Training Workshop facilitator.

NATHAN NEAL, GEORGE WASHINGTON

1983

Neal has been a Grand Trustee of the International Fraternity since 2014, is a member of the Risk Management Foundation Board of Directors and legal affairs committee and has been on the Balfour Leadership Training Workshop faculty. As a chapter advisor, he has led the undergraduates at American University and Johns Hopkins University to Peterson Significant Chapter Awards. Additionally, Neal was president of the Capital City Alumni Chapter from 2001 to 2004 and a Cornerstone mentor from 2008 to 2013.

GENE POLDRACK, SAM HOUSTON 1961

Poldrack was Grand Praetor of the South Texas province from 1974 to 1978. He has held every office in the Houston Alumni Chapter, and was president of the Sam Houston State University undergraduate chapter’s house corporation from 2010 to 2013, during which time he designed and initiated the construction of a new chapter room. He served on several installation teams for chapters in Texas throughout the 1960s and 1970s.

Poldrack received the Fraternity’s Seven Lights Alumni Award in 2013.

Order of Constantine

JOE SHOLDEN, SOUTHERN

METHODIST 1980

Sholden has been Grand Praetor for the Northern Texas province since 2011. He served as house corporation president for his alma mater’s undergraduate chapter from 2007 to 2010, and recently aided efforts to build a new chapter house there. He also helped reinstall the Baylor University chapter in 2016 and coordinated fundraising efforts for upgrades to the Texas Christian University undergraduate chapter house. Sholden has been a member of the Fraternity’s investment committee and its Dallas Alumni Chapter.

TOM SMITH, CENTRAL FLORIDA

1974

Smith served from 1977 to 1979 as advisor for the group that became the Fraternity’s University of South Florida chapter, and assisted with its installation. He has served as a faculty member in the Quaestors division at Balfour Leadership Training Workshop, and as an advisor to undergraduate officers in the Central Florida province. Additionally, he established the Central Florida chapter’s scholarship fund and helped lead efforts to recognize the late Bill Bringham Sr., ILLINOIS WESLEYAN 1946, for serving as the Fraternity’s executive secretary.

MIKE TAGGART, FLORIDA STATE 1972

Taggart was the Tallahassee, Florida, alumni chapter’s president from 1974 to 1980. He has served the International Fraternity as a Balfour Leadership Training Workshop facilitator, a Journey chapter development program facilitator and a Cornerstone mentor. Additionally, he served the former Florida State University chapter as its financial advisor from 1972 to 1973, its chapter advisor from 1973 to 1984 and as a member of its house corporation from 1973 to 1996 and 2001 to 2018. Additionally, Taggart chaired the former chapter’s 25th-anniversary celebration event in 1976.

BILL TAMBLYN, SAN JOSE STATE 1982

Tamblyn has been a board member of the San Jose State undergraduate chapter’s house corporation since 1994, and has been its president since 2014. He has served the San Jose State chapter as its financial advisor and led the $1.2 million funding and renovation to its chapter house completed in 2013. He has been president of the Fraternity’s San Jose, California, alumni chapter and was named the group’s alumnus of the year in 1992 and 2013. Tamblyn has received two Grand Consul’s citations.

JOSE TOVAR, SAM HOUSTON 1986

Tovar was Grand Praetor of the East Texas province from 2005 to 2009, and has been a Balfour Leadership Training Workshop faculty member for more than 15 years. He was house corporation treasurer for the Sam Houston chapter from 2004 to 2005 and president from 2005 to 2012. He also served as the University of Houston’s undergraduate chapter advisor from 2003 to 2006. He has been a member of the Houston Alumni Chapter since his college graduation.

DAVE TRAIN, MICHIGAN 1984

Train has served as president of the University of Michigan undergraduate chapter’s house corporation since 2002. In that time, he has led efforts in fundraising, recruitment, university relations and house renovations that have molded the corporation into a perennial winner of the Outstanding House Corporation Award and led the chapter to be recognized by the Foundation as a Thomas Cowan Bell Chapter. Train is a member of the Detroit Alumni Chapter and received the Fraternity’s Seven Lights Alumni Award in 2016.

GORDON WHITING, CORNELL 1987

Whiting has served the Cornell University undergraduate chapter’s house corporation and been its vice president for approximately 25 years and championed a local initiative to endow it as a Thomas Cowan Bell Chapter, raising more than $375,000. He has also been vice president of the chapter’s Sigma Chi Greystone Foundation since its inception in 2001, and has overseen numerous fundraising campaigns for the chapter and the International Fraternity. He has twice served as a Distinguished Visitor at the Balfour Leadership Training Workshop. Whiting is a Significant Sig.

THOMAS WILHITE, HOUSTON 1977

Wilhite has been involved with the Houston Sigma Chi House Corporation since 1997, serving as a board member and as secretary and treasurer since 2007. He has also been involved with the Houston Alumni Chapter since 1992, serving as vice president from 2006 to 2008, treasurer from 2009 to 2011 and president from 2011 to 2012. Wilhite was a member of the Balfour Leadership Training Workshop faculty in 2014 and 2016 and a Grand Chapter delegate for the Houston Alumni Chapter in 2011.

Alumni chapter and association updates

Albuquerque

Instead of typical monthly luncheons, our goal is to host a social event celebrating each decade, starting with the 1950s and culminating with the post-2000s. We held our sweethearts of Sigma Chi luncheon at the Cooperage Restaurant in Albuquerque, New Mexico, on Feb. 6, 2018, with a Valentine’s Day theme. About 70 people attended, including 10 former chapter sweethearts and Cristal Terrazas, the current sweetheart of the New Mexico undergraduate chapter. At the time of this writing, we were planning a spring dance for May 5 at the Cooperage, and our annual backyard barbecue on July 21.

~Paul Garson, SAN DIEGO 1986

Anchorage

Please refer to the chapter’s directory listing in this Magazine issue for information regarding our monthly meetings. We also try to schedule golf matches, fishing trips, poker games and other events. Our annual Christmas dinner at a local establishment on Dec. 12, 2017, was a success, and we plan to do it again this year. Sigs, pledges, their partners and their kids are always welcome at our monthly meetings. Please contact the chapter president, Chip Derrick, DAVIDSON 1964 , with questions or comments using the phone number in our chapter listing in the directory of this Magazine

~Derrick

Atlanta

Our chapter enjoyed a super year in 2017. Our monthly lunch gatherings averaged 16 men in attendance every second Tuesday at the Bucket Shop Cafe in Atlanta, where fellow Sigs enjoyed great conversation and good food. Our annual meeting is our signature event each year, and on Oct. 20, 2017, we gathered at the Cherokee Town Club in the Buckhead neighborhood of Atlanta, where our guest speaker was the world-famous clothier Sid Mashburn, MISSISSIPPI 1983 . He entertained just under 100 alumni in our chapter and some undergraduates from our local chapters at the event. We look forward to the rest of 2018.

~Michael Banks, GEORGIA SOUTHERN 1980

Austin

As of this writing, we were planning a summer party; for details, check “Austin Sigma Chi Alumni Chapter” on Facebook or contact chapter president Michael Heger, TEXAS STATE 1991 , using the directory of this Magazine. Our annual banquet will be held on Sept. 13, 2018, from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m.

at the University of Texas Club in Darrell K. Royal–Texas Memorial Stadium in Austin. The banquet will be the Thursday before the football game between the University of Southern California and the University of Texas. Tickets can be purchased at bit.ly/2vjk3T1 or by calling Heger.

~Heger

Boise

We had an exciting start to 2018 with the undergraduate chapter at Boise State University hosting the Big Sky province conference on Feb. 10, 2018. The event provided a great opportunity for alumni involvement. Preceding the conference, alumni had the opportunity to get a history lesson from 22nd Grand Historian and Order of Constantine Sig Michael Codina, CALIFORNIASAN DIEGO 1993 , and an update from Sigma Chi Foundation President and CEO Ashley Woods, EAST TENNESSEE 2000 . We planned to install our new officers in April, and expected to have three upcoming lunch events, a golf tournament, multiple social events and a Christmas party.

~Ryan Froehlich, IDAHO 2003

Boston

On Oct. 26, 2017, we gathered at Clarke’s in Faneuil Hall in Boston, then hosted our annual Christmas get-together on Dec. 14 at Amrheins restaurant in south Boston. A barbecue dinner at Sweet Cheeks Q and a visit to the raw bar at B&G Oysters followed on Jan. 25 and Feb. 22, respectively. On Feb. 10, we attended the Boston Harbor and North Atlantic joint province conference, where Fraternity health and safety policy changes were discussed. Congratulations to Alex Tanguay, BOSTON 2002 , on the birth of his son, Jack Steven Tanguay, on March 14. Join us at facebook.com/groups/sigmachibostonalum to stay up-to-date.

~Bobby Alexander, PENNSYLVANIA 2014

Calgary

Our association members continue to build a sense of community and deepen their bonds. After a Feb. 24, 2018, philanthropic walk-a-thon benefiting Feed the Hungry Calgary and KAIROS Calgary, which serves families at risk of or experiencing homelessness, a Ritual meeting in March and a networking event in May, we plan to gather Sigs from across Alberta to go camping in June and organize hiking excursions in the Rockies throughout the summer. We also are mentoring the men of a local interest group at Mount Royal

University in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, as they work to become a colony.

~Andrew Forbes, BISHOP’S 2008

Central Ohio

On Feb. 24, 2018, the Southern Ohio province held its annual Leadership Day at Deer Creek State Park in Mt. Sterling, Ohio. We have taken the lead in organizing and conducting the province workshop, which we have rebranded as a leadership conference to appeal to local alumni participants. We work with our Grand Praetors to define the objectives, topics, location and so on, and do all of the planning and coordination of the Leadership Day. This year, more than 80 Sigs from five undergraduate chapters attended, as well as alumni from our chapter and International Sweetheart Allisen Hagemeyer.

~Matt Natali, DAYTON 2003

Charlotte

We held officer elections on March 7, 2018, and the incumbent chapter president, Jon Owen, DAYTON 1990 , was reelected unanimously. Vice president Brandon Whelan, CENTRAL FLORIDA 2013 , and secretary Mike Beroth, AUSTIN PEAY 1985 , now also remain in office. Forrest Locklear, NORTH CAROLINA-CHARLOTTE 2016 , won the treasurer position. Many thanks to Jack Raithel, TEXAS CHRISTIAN 1964 , for his many years of faithful service as treasurer. At the time of this writing, we were planning for our family Day at the Lake picnic in August on Lake Norman in Mooresville, North Carolina.

~Beroth

Chattanooga

We had a busy winter and spring, starting with assisting the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga undergraduates with spring recruitment. Of the 25 students who signed up for Greek-letter recruitment, 14 pledged Sigma Chi. We and the members of the undergraduate chapter also hosted 40 youths from Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Chattanooga for an Easter egg hunt. The undergraduate chapter house corporation donated to the Chattanooga School for the Arts and Sciences to help modernize its playground equipment for students with disabilities. We also announced that, beginning in the spring 2018 semester, our chapter would award scholarships to Tennessee-Chattanooga undergraduates with the highest GPAs.

~Stan Stout, TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA 1979

Kent State Sigs Sal Santillo, 2013 , Daniel Lockwood, 2004 , Tom Ross, 1993 , and Eric Rustad, 1992 , pose in front of a police cruiser while serving on an honor detail for Anthony Morelli and Eric Joering, two Westerville, Ohio, officers killed while responding to a 911 call. Hundreds of uniformed officers and deputies from around the country crowded into St. Paul Catholic Church in Westerville for the officers’ funeral on Feb. 16, 2018. Gov. John Kasich was among those who attended the services.

Cincinnati

Our chapter was planning to hold its eighthannual bus trip from Cincinnati to the Keeneland racecourse in Lexington, Kentucky, on April 21, 2018, with alumni from throughout southern Ohio. The trip is organized annually by Ryan Hart, CINCINNATI 2009 , and is one of our more anticipated events of the year. For details about the event, go to bit.ly/2F1e8l2. Please consider joining us for our 11th annual Summer Sports Stag scheduled for July 28 at Livingston Lodge in Indian Hill, Ohio. To contact us or learn more about events, see our listing in the directory of this Magazine ~Christopher Sandker, CINCINNATI 2011

Cleveland

We hosted the Northern Ohio province conference on Feb. 17, 2018, at the Menlo Park Academy in Cleveland. At the event, 60 undergraduates and alumni learned about the Fraternity’s updated health and safety policies and legal issues surrounding sexual misconduct and hazing presented by attorneys Order of Constantine Sig Bob Rapp, CASE WESTERN 1969 ; Patrick Espinosa, WASHINGTON (SEATTLE) 2002 ; Judge Robert McClelland, DENISON 1975 ; and Order of Constantine Sig Dave Santoli, CASE WESTERN 1985 Also discussed was legislation proposed by Ohio Rep. and Order of Constantine Sig David Greenspan, TROY 1988 , to address hazing and bullying.

~Order of Constantine Sig and Significant Sig Rich Hronek, KENT STATE 1969

College Park

Thank you to everyone who planned to attend the 22nd-annual Sigma Chi golf classic and reception on May 18, 2018, at the University of Maryland Golf Course in College Park. Sigs from all eras typically attend it, and for many, it is the Sigma Chi highlight of the year. Congratulations to our three newest Significant Sigs, who are University of Maryland brothers: Bob Facchina, 1977 ; Mark Updegrove, 1984 ; and Michael Luzio, 1998 . You make us proud. Please save the date for University of Maryland’s Homecoming on Oct. 13. Sigma Chi will be celebrating there — stay tuned for information.

~Order of Constantine Sig Scott Werber, MARYLAND 1986

Dallas

Our chapter’s luncheons feature notable speakers such as Don Graves, a veteran of Iwo Jima, Michael Granberry of The Dallas Morning News and U.S. Congressman Pete Sessions. Regular activities include social hours, a sweetheart dinner, most recently held at Cafe de France in Dallas on March 8, 2018, and a Christmas party. Our annual golf tournament with nearby undergraduate chapters to raise money for charities, including the Huntsman Cancer Institute, was held on April 14. Two networking groups, one for Dallas County and one for Collin County, meet monthly to share business leads and ideas.

~Don Knudsen, TEXAS TECH 1971

Denver

We have had a great first half of the year, starting with our fifth-annual tasting event on Jan. 5, 2018, at the home of Jim Zasowski, TENNESSEEKNOXVILLE 1982 . On Feb. 24, we celebrated Brothers Day at Century Casino in Central City, Colorado. We planned to hold our annual steak fry and Ritual meeting in May and to organize our summer barbecue. Monthly breakfasts in the Denver Tech Center and lunches in Boulder, Colorado, continue. Finally, we recently added a monthly social hour. Stay up to date with our events at denversigmachi.com.

~Erik Bostrom, MONTANA STATE 2001

Flagstaff

We had a great time on March 24, 2018, in Tempe, Arizona, at our 22nd horseshoe tournament benefiting the Northern Arizona chapter’s housing fund. Bon voyage to Craig Van Slyke, Ph.D., CENTRAL FLORIDA 1981 , who is leaving Northern Arizona University (NAU) after being appointed to fill the Eminent Scholar Chair in computer information systems at Louisiana Tech University. Congratulations to 2018 Significant Sig Gerard

van Belle, Ph.D., WHITMAN 1990 , astronomer with Lowell Observatory and the Navy Precision Optical Interferometer in Flagstaff, Arizona. We anticipate another NAU football tailgate party season and this summer’s all-Greek-letter alumni summit on chapter housing in Flagstaff.

~Order of Constantine Sig Wayne Connelley, NORTHERN ARIZONA 1975

Fort Myers/Lee County

After another successful winter season, our northern members are back with their home alumni chapters. Thanks to Jim Shields, IOWA 1963 , for hosting our monthly meetings at Grandezza country club in Estero, Florida. Each month, at least four undergraduates attend our luncheons to learn more about Sigma Chi and alumni mentoring. Order of Constantine Sig Larry Cukjati, PITTSBURG STATE 1975, the Fraternity’s southeast regional chapter support coordinator, spoke on Jan. 25, 2018, about the value and benefits of the Fraternity’s new initiatives. After a summer break, we will resume meeting in September on the fourth Thursday of each month.

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

Fort Worth

Our meetings on the second Thursday of each month in Fort Worth, Texas, continue to bring in new faces. For further meeting information, see our chapter’s listing in the directory of this Magazine This year we have speakers lined up for each monthly meeting, such as Steve Hill of Fox Sports on June 14, and a guest from the University of Texas at Arlington on July 12. At the time of this writing, we were planning an outing at a Texas Rangers baseball game for June. Please keep up to date on our events and guest speakers by checking our Facebook page at facebook.com/fortworthsigmachialumni.

~Douglas Zent, NORTH TEXAS 1992

Fresno

We recently received a historic gift from an anonymous Cal. State-Fresno alumnus: a state-of-the-art solar panel array for the chapter house. This is the largest single gift to benefit the undergraduate chapter, and we plan to install it this summer. Our annual tasting event was planned for April 28, 2018, in the garden of Order of Constantine Sig David Reuland, CAL. STATE-FRESNO 1971 , and wife, Debbie. Proceeds from it will benefit Sigma Chi student scholarships. Fresno State’s president, Joseph Castro, Ph.D., and his wife, Mary, will join us at our monthly dinner meeting at the Old Spaghetti Factory in Fresno, California, on Oct. 18.

~Brad Fischer, CAL. STATE-FRESNO 1981

Greater Fairfield County

We were planning to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the founding of the Western Connecticut undergraduate chapter on May 5, 2018, at the Ethan Allen Hotel in Danbury, Connecticut. We looked forward to celebrating the more than 450 Sigs who have been initiated into the chapter and their legacies. We encourage local alumni to check our listing in the directory of this Magazine and contact the chapter’s president, James Heffner, WESTERN CONNECTICUT 2013 , for more information about getting involved with the General Fraternity and our alumni chapter. The chapter is looking to coordinate its 2018 to 2019 calendar this summer.

~Heffner

Halifax

Thanks to the loyalty of Geoffrey English, DALHOUSIE-ST.MARY’S 1977, our close friend Bob Shaw, DALHOUSIE-ST.MARY’S 2018 , joined the Fraternity as a non-student initiate on March 17, 2018. This special initiation was approved by the Fraternity’s Executive Committee. Shaw has organized a number of alumni events and has delivered the eulogies of several Sigs in which his close relationship with the Fraternity was evident. A number of families have given Shaw their sons’ or husbands’ Sigma Chi badges as a testament of friendship. Afterward, a reception was held at the Halifax residence of Order of Constantine Sig Eric Thomson, 1972

~Alan Williams, WESTERN ONTARIO 1977

Hartford

We congratulate the College in Storrs, Connecticut, undergraduate chapter on its 75th anniversary; we hope to celebrate the occasion with them in October 2018. We looked forward to the annual chili cook-off in Somers, Connecticut, on May 5. Our festive pig roast was in the final stages of planning at the time of this writing. Summer was to include a Hartford Yard Goats baseball game at Dunkin’ Donuts Park in Hartford, Connecticut, in June or July. If you are interested in helping with our events, please contact us using the information in our listing in the directory of this Magazine

~Bob Bouley, CONNECTICUT 1978

Honolulu

This has been an excellent year with our monthly luncheons, our Walt Mensching Memorial Golf Tournament, which was planned for May 19, 2018, at the Navy and Marine Corps Golf Course in Honolulu and entertaining sweethearts at our

holiday luncheon. Rick Fried Jr., ARIZONA 1963 , was named a 2017 Significant Sig and the chapter hosted a presentation ceremony for him in October. Ed Ahlstrand, ALABAMA 1993 , and Chris Tucker, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 2013 , joined our chapter. Ahlstrand is an operations officer at Air Station Barbers Point, Hawaii, and a pilot in the Coast Guard; and Tucker is a financial advisor for First Command Financial Services in Aiea, Hawaii.

~Order of Constantine Sig Reese Liggett, MIAMI (OHIO) 1963

Indianapolis

Check out indysig.org for details on the date and location for our alumni chapter’s upcoming annual summer golf outing when it is announced. At last August’s golf outing, 63 of us hit the links at River Glen Golf Course in Fishers, Indiana. We expect an even bigger turnout in 2018. Take advantage of regular opportunities to connect with Indianapolisarea Sigs. In addition to our meeting schedule, which is printed in our directory listing in the back of this Magazine, we hold weekly noon luncheons in the back room of Daddy Jack’s restaurant, known as Après Jack’s, at 9419 Meridian St. in Indianapolis.

~Curtis Franke, BUTLER 1988

Inland Empire

We anticipated that this year’s alumni chapter anniversary celebration on June 9 at Huntington State Beach in Huntington Beach, California, would the best yet. We looked forward to having Sigs, significant others and families spend the day together celebrating the family that is Sigma Chi. We eagerly await our next big event, Sigtoberfest, which is undergoing some revision to fit our chapter’s new emphasis on events that encourage lifelong learning. This year, we will be gathering at a location to be determined. Contact us using the information in the directory of this Magazine to learn more.

~Connor Easley, HANOVER 2015

Iowa City-Cedar Rapids

Our alumni chapter’s Homecoming social will take place on Oct. 2, 2018, at One Twenty Six restaurant in Iowa City, Iowa. Our golf outing will take place at Brown Deer Golf Club in Coralville, Iowa. Also planned for this year are a boating event; a pool party at the home of Ian Shaw, IOWA 2001 ; a summer dinner at Cedar Rapids Country Club in Cedar Rapids, Iowa; and a Christmas gathering. For more information on these events and our monthly lunches, please contact Mark Zimmerman, 1974 , at (319) 270-2965 or check our listing in the directory of this Magazine

~Charlie Rohde, IOWA 1983

Kansas City

At our March 26, 2018, meeting, an alumni advisor from the University of Missouri made a presentation about a hazing-prevention seminar the undergraduate chapter at the school will deliver this spring. Likewise, an alumni advisor from the University of Kansas informed everyone about a recent visit by 70th Grand Consul Tommy Geddings, SOUTH CAROLINA 1985 . We need your participation to help plan an event this fall at Topgolf in Overland Park, Kansas. If you plan to join us for lunch or would like additional information, please contact Tom Spencer, MISSOURI-COLUMBIA 1958 , at tsspencer@att.net or consult our directory listing in this Magazine

~Scott Tschudy, KANSAS 1980

Katy Area

As of this writing, our most recent happy hour on March 17, 2018, was attended by eight members. We discussed future events and watched the University of Houston and Stephen F. Austin State University compete in the first round of the NCAA basketball tournament. Please come out and join our group — your ideas and contributions are always welcome. Follow our Facebook page, “Katy Area Sigma Chi Alumni (West Houston),” to stay up to date on all of our special events. To find out about meeting locations, call or email us using the contact information listed in the directory of this Magazine

~Larry Hinks, YOUNGSTOWN 1978

L.A. County

Our chapter’s ongoing luncheons are held at Taix Restaurant in Los Angeles on the first Tuesday of each month, organized by Shane Foley, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 1991 , and at Mimi’s Cafe in Torrance, California, on the last Thursday of each month, organized by Jim Lawson, SAN DIEGO STATE 1985 . We are looking forward to our third annual awards dinner in the fall and are excited by the

recent selection of Gene Erbstoesser, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 1970 , to the Order of Constantine. We will also honor newly selected area Significant Sigs and our undergraduate scholarship winners. Visit us at facebook.com/groups/lasig or lasig.com.

~Kevin Bidenkap, ARIZONA STATE 1990

Midland Texas

Several alumni participated in the biannual Steers and Stars banquet held at the Petroleum Club of Midland, Texas, on Feb. 24, 2018. This charity fundraiser benefited staffing and maintenance needs at the Midland Children’s Rehabilitation Center, which treats individuals until they reach 21 years old, by providing physical, occupational and speech therapy, including dyslexia tutoring. The center’s staff provides these services to a large portion of west Texas at no cost to the children or their families. Among those attending the banquet were Bob Bintliff, TEXAS CHRISTIAN 1975 ; Gary Lang, TEXAS CHRISTIAN 1976 ; Alan Douglas, TEXAS TECH 1980 ; and Bill Mueller, TULSA 1969

~Mueller

Missoula

Our chapter has exciting plans for 2018. The 15th annual Captain’s Cup Golf Scramble is scheduled for June 9 in Missoula, Montana, and we are excited to test out the Missoula Country Club for the event this year. Make sure you round up some brothers and sign up early, as spaces are limited. Homecoming festivities are planned for Oct. 5 and 6. We are also excited to announce the Heart of the House Campaign, which will build upon more than $2 million in Sig donations over the last 20 years for repairs and renovations to the undergraduate chapter house.

~Brad Cederberg, MONTANA 2006

Naples

Our luncheons have been enhanced by an average of three new members in attendance. The reasons they gave for joining were having read The Magazine, at the urging of friends and having contact through the Fraternity’s new alumni engagement initiative headed by the Grand Trustees in addition to their support of various house corporations. We plan to meet in June and July and resume in September; please check our listing in the directory of this Magazine for details. Significant Sig Pedro Wasmer, MARYLAND 1962 , is our sponsoring member. Visit our website, also listed in this issue’s directory, for more information.

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

Narragansett Bay

Concurrent with the formation of the new Rhode Island province, headed by our Grand Praetor Phil Genereux, RHODE ISLAND 1993 , there is now early planning to consider the merits of consolidating the two existing — but socially inactive — alumni chapters, Providence and Narragansett Bay. The goal would be to create a place to experience brotherhood between Sig alumni from Brown University, Bryant University, the University of Rhode Island and other schools with Fraternity chapters. Also included within the consolidated alumni group would be all Sigs who express interest in it, as well as the addition of a few active, but informal Rhode Island Sigma Chi groups, such as the Biking Sigs and Rhode Scholars groups.

~Dale Harrington, RHODE ISLAND 1958

New Hampshire

We are proud to have received the Fraternity’s Alumni Chapter Excellence Award for 2017. We recently have elected a new board with Tyler Gullbrand, NEW HAMPSHIRE 2015 , replacing Chris Nevins, EMBRY-RIDDLE (DAYTONA BEACH) 1996 , as chapter president and Kyle Krupp, NEW HAMPSHIRE 2016 , taking over as vice president for Gullbrand. We look forward to becoming more involved with philanthropic events throughout this year and potentially doing joint events with the undergraduates of the University of New Hampshire chapter. The events we have planned for the spring include an escape room, paintball and bowling outings.

~Brian Gagne, NEW HAMPSHIRE 2015

Northern New Jersey

We have had an excellent 2018 so far. Our year started with assisting our undergraduates with their recruitment by making a presentation on our alumni experience. On March 30, we co-hosted our annual White Rose Ceremony for President Grover Cleveland, MICHIGAN 1893 , at Princeton Cemetery with the undergraduate chapter at Princeton University. We regularly join our undergraduates in the area at the Rescue Mission of Trenton, New Jersey, to help them with various community projects. We look forward to what the second half of 2018 will bring. For information about joining us, please contact us using the chapter’s listing in the directory of this Magazine

~Nick Pino, FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON 2006

Northern Virginia

Our alumni chapter has had an eventful and successful start to 2018. In only our second year

as a reinstated chapter, our membership numbers have grown significantly. This is due in part to our continued monthly gatherings; details can be found in our listing in the directory of this Magazine All are welcome to join us for food, drinks and fellowship. We have also recently rebranded, including the creation of a new website. Find us at memberplanet.com/northernvirginiaalumni for all of the latest announcements and future events, including a barbecue event planned for the fall.

~Josh Whitehead, GEORGE MASON 2016

Orange County

Our new president, Bruce Chapnick, CONNECTICUT 1992 , is leading the chapter well with new ideas for events. Members participated in the Southern California province conference on Feb. 17, 2018, at the University of California-Irvine, with discussions about the Fraternity’s new health and safety initiatives. Afterward, we held a panel presentation at our monthly luncheon on Feb. 28 at Gulliver’s restaurant in Irvine, California, by the Consuls from the California-Irvine and Cal. State-Long Beach chapters to understand how we can help undergraduates follow these new regulations. Our latest member to receive a Significant Sig award is former Navy Seal Pete Carolan, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 1975

~Steve Fryer, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 1960

Orlando

Our chapter recently elected new officers for 2018. Thomas Waterman, CENTRAL FLORIDA 2012 , is president; Randy Bell, JOHNS HOPKINS 2013 , was elected as vice president-administration; Richard Fallon, KENT STATE 2010 , will be vice presidentcommunications; and Alex Yamich, TORONTORYERSON 2015 , was elected treasurer. One of the chapter’s marquee events, the 2018 Blue and Gold Leadership Luncheon, was planned for April 27 at the Country Club of Orlando, Florida. The event was to feature the induction of Tom Smith, CENTRAL FLORIDA 1974 , into the Order of Constantine. Prominent local alumni were also to receive awards representing each of the seven Founders.

~Order of Constantine Sig P.J. Stephens, WASHINGTON (ST. LOUIS) 1971

Phoenix

Our chapter has been busy during the last few months. Significant Sigs Bob Johnson, MIAMI (OHIO) 1969 , and Richard Rector, STANFORD 1975 , attended our first alumni business forum and reverse-mentoring workshop on Feb. 7 at MSS Business Transformation Institute in Phoenix, hosted by the institute’s executive director, David

Lee, WASHINGTON (ST. LOUIS) 1991 . At the time of this writing, the annual horseshoe tournament fundraiser benefiting the Northern Arizona University chapter’s scholarship fund on March 24 was approaching. This summer, we look forward to hosting volunteer events and golf tournaments. Visit bit.ly/2HD7zIt to view and RSVP to events.

~Chuck Zulanas, ARIZONA STATE 2015

Pikes Peak Region

During our monthly luncheon on Feb. 9, 2018, we held our annual officer elections. Jim Stallings, SOUTHEAST MISSOURI 1994 , was elected president; Bob Canfield, KENT STATE 1978 , is our new vice president; and Roger Kilcoyne, AUSTIN PEAY 1999 , will be our treasurer. We have been planning a June 28 get-together for Sig night at Security Service Field during the Colorado Springs Sky Sox minor-league baseball game against the Memphis Redbirds. We were also planning a social event at the Bistro on 2nd Street in Monument, Colorado, for some time in June. Contact us using the directory of this Magazine for all event and meeting information.

~Canfield

Pittsburgh

Our chapter is back in business and recruiting new members. At our February meeting we had Art Berg, OHIO 1982 , the Fraternity’s regional chapter support coordinator, Northeast, speak on the ongoing challenges faced by Greek-letter chapters at our area universities. We are looking forward to a message from Greg Morgan, SOUTH FLORIDA 2009 , of the Sigma Chi Foundation. With 10 Sigs in attendance at the last luncheon, we had seven undergraduate chapters represented, so we are well-rounded and looking for even wider participation. We would love to have you join us for fellowship and a great luncheon; our meeting information is in our directory listing in the back of this Magazine

~Andy Gildersleeve, PENN STATE 1968

San Antonio

Our association meets twice a month, as well as for a social hour every third Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. Locations vary. For meeting or event information, please find our page by searching Facebook for “San Antonio Sigma Chi Alumni Chapter” or call our phone number listed in the directory in the back of this Magazine. We are proud to announce, in cooperation with International Fraternity Headquarters expansion staff, that we are working with 15 students at the University of Texas at San Antonio who planned to submit a Declaration of Intent in April to begin the colonization process.

~Isaac Chavez, TARLETON STATE 2000

San Francisco

Our chapter continues to keep active with its alumni engagement. We meet on a monthly basis for a social hour to catch up with and meet new members. See our directory listing in the back of this Magazine for more information. For the annual northern California tri-province workshop on April 7, we planned to hold a career boot camp for upperclassmen, covering everything from transitioning to alumni status to resume writing, interview practice and more. We have been planning to perform the Founders Day ceremony along with Ritual literary readings on June 28, followed by a barbecue for Sigs celebrating Founders Day.

~Nicholas Boyd, SANTA CLARA 2008

Seattle

Our chapter hosted its ninth annual University of Washington, Seattle, football season kickoff event this past September, during which we honored local Significant Sigs and celebrated the new sports season. We were planning to host a career night on April 17 at the University of Washington undergraduate chapter house, an event that is typically attended by 80 undergraduates and 10 alumni. Additionally, we were excited for the Washington (Seattle) chapter house mortgageburning celebration, to be held the evening of May 18 at the chapter house, in honor of having paid off the $1.2 million primary loan for the remodeling that was undertaken in 1988.

~Brendan McKinnon, WASHINGTON (SEATTLE) 1998

Statesboro

We held our sweetheart social on Feb. 23 at the Barn at Olde Homeplace in Statesboro, Georgia, which is owned by Dr. Mary Sue Smith, the mother of the alumni chapter president, Brannen Smith, GEORGIA 2005 . As of this writing, we were planning several events, the first being a recruitment event on July 19 at the cabin of B.J. Tillman, GEORGIA SOUTHERN 1976 . We will hold a fish fry on Oct. 18 at the cabin of Freddie Blitch, GEORGIA SOUTHERN 1975 , and an oyster roast and low-country boil at the Lanier Pond House in Statesboro on Nov. 30.

~Justin Chester, GEORGIA SOUTHERN 2005

The Woodlands

Our new president is Order of Constantine Sig Dick Burns, MIAMI (FLORIDA) 1969 . The Houston Wild Game Dinner No. 72 on Feb. 8, 2018. was the first order of business. At the time of this writing, we were looking forward to the barbecue cook-off at the University of Houston’s Frontier Fiesta on March 24. We were also putting together a joint

golf tournament for either May or September and planning a Ritual dinner for April 26 with all of the other Houston-area alumni chapters. For more information about any of our events, contact Burns at miamisig69@att.net or (281) 814-2295.

~Burns

Toronto

We had a strong start to 2018. On Jan. 20, we held our annual Sigma Chi Hockey Tournament at the Powerade Centre in Brampton, Ontario. We also held our second-ever networking event with 60 alumni, undergraduates and sweethearts at the Albany Club in Toronto on Feb. 13. We were planning to have our second annual softball tournament on June 23 to coincide with Founders Day. We host meetings and socials on the third Thursday of each month at the Toronto-Ryerson undergraduate chapter house, and all are welcome. Check us out at facebook.com/groups/torontosigs.

~Joseph Lorusso, TORONTO-RYERSON 2016

Windsor

Our chapter was planning for a record turnout and a great time reconnecting with alumni at its 24th annual Founders Ball on April 7, 2018, at the Fogolar

Sigma Chi Fraternity Life Loyal Listing

Furlan event facility in Windsor, Ontario. We also expected a record turnout for our third annual family picnic, which was to include a water balloon fight and a barbecue. Our next event will be our third alumni beverage tour, to be held in late September or early October, during which we will visit several artisans in the Windsor-Essex region and enjoy lunch. For more information about the events, please contact us using the directory information in this Magazine

~Beau Helbert, WINDSOR 2007

Youngstown

We look forward to bringing back an event from the past this summer: family day. We planned to hold it on July 21, 2018, at Argus Lodge in Canfield, Ohio, with food, games, music and much more. Members are encouraged to bring their family and friends to the event, as well as a side dish or a dessert. Homecoming 2018 will also be coming up in the fall, at the end of October at Youngstown State University. More information will follow as we get closer to the date. Check our directory listing in this Magazine to learn more about chapter events.

~Bill Green, YOUNGSTOWN 2017

The following represent Life Loyal Nos. 59,414 to 59,457 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 alumni engagement coordinator Steven Jacobsen, DEPAUL 2017, at (847) 869-4492 or lifeloyal@sigmachi.org.

Alabama

Bob Lacey, 1968

Signifi cant Sig Douglas Lyle, M.D., 1968

Arizona

Chuck Colton III, 1969

Austin Peay

Will Silvers II, 2018

Beloit

Evan Sepulveda, 2018

Bowling Green

Allen Schubert, 1990

Cal. State-Fresno

Nicolas Veaco, 1978

Ralph Lopez Jr., 1994

California-Irvine

Carl Stelling, 1983

California-San Diego

Michael Marsella, 2020

California-

Santa Barbara

Mark Mathias, 1978

Chicago

Jack Falk, 2021

Denison

Jordan Williams, 2018

Eastern Illinois

Andy Caldwell, 1978

Florida

Ralph Gwyn, 1981

Florida State

Chris Chop, 1988

Georgia

Wesley Turner, 2011

Georgia Southern

Anthony Tippins, 1992

Illinois

Jason Detweiler, 2008

Illinois State

Brian Fay, 1989

Loyola Marymount

Jake Blazier, 2018

Memphis

Hans Wiegert, 1989

Mississippi

Andrew Lacey Jr., 1992

John Sharp Kirk, 2018

Ohio

Kevin Fortunato, 2017

Oklahoma State

Sam Allen, 1975

Ryan McMeekin, 2018

Pittsburgh

John Cica, 1978

Puget Sound

Max Lamberty, 2018

Purdue

Edward Lederer, 1984

Rensselaer

Clare Allshouse, 1970

Sam Houston

Gerald Roach, 1963

Southern Methodist

Nick Weatherford, 2000

Southern Utah

Matt Allen, 2007

Stephen F. Austin

Ron Montgomery, 1989

Britt Sudduth, 1990

Tarleton State

Cameron Cole, 2019

Tennessee-Knoxville

Craig Reavis, 1999

Texas-Arlington

Jerry Fisher, 1992

Washington (Seattle)

Paul Gentsch, 2018

Washington State

Adam Gunter, 2005

Waterloo

Matthew Piazza, 2012

Windsor

David Vrucina, 2004

Wyoming Kody Semora, 2015

In this issue of The Magazine of Sigma Chi, we focus on how others give financially to charities and organizations that are close to their heart. In doing so, they hope to advance a cause or help others in a way that they were helped, perhaps years earlier. Significant Sig Bill George, GEORGIA TECH 1964 , has pledged $500,000 over five years through the George Family Foundation to support the creation of Sigma Chi U, the Fraternity’s online learning management system. One of his goals through his foundation is to help develop authentic leaders, and he has touted his chapter experience as helping him grow in such a manner.

Thanks to George and others such as the late Order of Constantine Sig and Significant Sig Jon Huntsman Sr., PENNSYLVANIA 1959 , and Significant Sig Steve Denning, GEORGIA TECH 1970 , individuals are benefiting from their financial contributions. During his lifetime, Huntsman Sr. and his family donated millions of dollars to the Huntsman Cancer Institute in Salt Lake City, in an effort to find a cure for cancer.

Denning has donated millions to his alma mater, Georgia Institute of Technology, and to Stanford University, from where he received his graduate degree, to assist students with their educational pursuits.

The altruistic natures of Denning, George and Huntsman Sr. have impacted many individuals. We hope you enjoy reading more in this issue about what motivates them to contribute in such a manner.

by David Bowman

Gifting Others With

As a way to help the Fraternity and aid undergraduates’ personal development, an alumnus helps build Sigma Chi U.

By John O’Brien

Significant Sig Bill George, GEORGIA TECH 1964 , credits his time with his chapter as an undergraduate in the early 1960s with helping develop him as a leader. The former chairman and chief executive officer at Medtronic, which makes medical devices, has written numerous books on leadership and is a senior fellow at Harvard Business School, where he’s taught leadership since 2004.

After experiencing success, he wanted to give back to the Fraternity and help develop the next generation of leaders. So in 2015, George, through his George Family Foundation, committed to make five annual grants of $100,000 to Sigma Chi to help it develop an online learning management system. The result was Sigma Chi U, which features e-learning modules. The modules help lay the foundation for the education the Fraternity presents its undergraduates, says Jim Cogdal, BRADLEY 2003 , the organization’s senior director of membership development.

Those modules include the Preparation for Brotherhood (P4B) pledge program for various constituents, as well as the online learning for the Ritual for Life (R4L) program, which will educate new initiates on the deeper meaning of the Fraternity’s sacred text. R4L is in its pilot phase.

To George, making the commitment and helping develop Sigma Chi U was a way to assist the Fraternity in the midst of negativity within Greek-life culture on college campuses. The goal is to help educate brothers on their responsibilities as members of Sigma Chi so that they avoid making poor decisions regarding issues such as alcohol use and hazing. “We just wanted to see to it in general that the Sigma Chi chapters around North America are avoiding those situations,” George says.

He adds that he hopes Sigma Chi U and the education the Fraternity provides will help reinforce the beliefs that make the organization special, while providing the same type of leadership development he received as an undergraduate.

Cogdal says Sigma Chi U was initially rolled out to 53 chapters in fall 2015 before it was expanded to all of the Fraternity’s undergraduate chapters in the following academic year. Since its inception, the platform has had more than 11,800 registered users. In addition to housing the R4L online education, it will soon be home to the Strong Arms mental health education curriculum, as well as a compliance education program.

“It’s the best way to provide consistent education to all [of] our members year after year.

by David

by

Chapters’ Success With Sigma Chi U

Craig Herring, GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN 1994 , who is Grand Praetor of the South Georgia province, says Sigma Chi U has been important in teaching undergraduates about many aspects of the Fraternity, including its history and background. Sigma Chi U also allows Grand Praetors and chapter advisors to follow along with the material undergraduates are learning.

One of his chapters, Valdosta State, was part of the alpha test for Sigma Chi U in 2015; it was rolled out to all chapters in the fall of 2016. Herring says just about everyone at the chapter now has gone through the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program, which is administered on Sigma Chi U, and he believes it’s had an impact on them.

“I know there are a lot of factors [leading to change], but they’ve steadily improved,” Herring says.

The Interfraternity Council at Valdosta State recently honored

Sigma Chi as both its chapter of the year and most improved chapter, and even recognized it for excellence in philanthropy and community service.

Justin McCloskey, NORTH GEORGIA 2019 , who is his chapter’s outgoing Magister, joined the Fraternity when the Sigma Chi U learning management system was being debuted there.

“It’s extremely easy to use,” McCloskey says, adding that it was valuable for helping members make sure they know the ins and outs of how the Fraternity works.

Plus, the online nature of the system allows for flexibility.

“All these [undergraduates] have different schedules so they can use it at their leisure,” he says. “You can just pull out your laptop and do [Preparation for Brotherhood pledge education training] after you do your regular homework.”

It’s just great that we are able to create the foundation for a system that has advanced our education farther than we’ve ever had it before,” Cogdal says. “Really, all the bells and whistles that Sigma Chi U provides to our members come from the generosity of Brother George.”

George’s financial contributions to Sigma Chi go beyond funding the creation of Sigma Chi U. In 2016, he retired the outstanding mortgage debt on the Georgia Tech chapter’s house, which is the single-most generous gift to the chapter in its history.

George and his wife, Penny, started the George Family Foundation in 1994 with the mission to foster wholeness in mind, body, spirit and community by developing authentic leaders and supporting transformative programs serving the common good, according to its website.

The foundation has an annual grantmaking budget of $3.8 million, and the grant that created Sigma Chi U was part of a larger $1.6 million round of giving.

George, who lives in Minneapolis with his wife, says he eventually plans to give away 30 percent to 40 percent of his net worth.

He says he’s made a point to remember Sigma Chi in his philanthropic giving as a way to offer thanks for the role it played in his success.

“My four years at the Beta Psi chapter were the most important in my development as a leader,” he says, crediting that time with helping him foster personal growth, leadership, self-awareness, higher emotional intelligence and more.

“The Fraternity has given so much to me. It’s not an obligation to give back. It’s a desire,” George says.

Funding Four Focus Areas

The George Family Foundation, created in 1994 by Significant Sig Bill George, GEORGIA TECH 1964 , and his wife Penny George, funds programs and initiatives in four main focus areas: integrative health and healing; authentic leadership; communities connected to foundation board members; and emerging areas such as the environment, spirituality and mindfulness and the advancement of women and girls.

The $63 million private family foundation has an annual grant-making budget of more than $3.8 million. In 2016, it paid $3.9 million worth of grants, 27.4 percent of which focused on integrative health and healing, followed by 19.1 percent that supported authentic leadership programs. The George Family Foundation provided $100,000 to the Sigma Chi Foundation in support of Sigma Chi U; other grants went to the Georgia Tech Fraternity chapter for annual leadership training workshops and undergraduate scholarships.

The George Family Foundation concentrates on single and multiyear programmatic grants, and does not make capital or endowment gifts.

“We are grateful to be able to do the work we do through the foundation,” Penny George writes in the 2016 annual report. We continue to hold as our lodestar our core principle of spiritual reciprocity — as we give, so we receive. This means we seek to partner with the leaders whose vision, ideas and heavy lifting are making our communities better places for us all to live and work.”

Order of Constantine Sig and Significant Sig Chuck Watson, OKLAHOMA STATE 1972 , at right, and 59th Grand Consul Dick Hester, BALL STATE 1977 , explore an interactive display on April 21, 2016, inside of the Chuck and Kim Watson Museum of Sigma Chi at International Fraternity Headquarters in Evanston, Illinois. Watson and his wife Kim made the initial monetary gift to create the museum; other funds from brothers followed to complete the project.

Top Sigma Chi Foundation Donors

The Sigma Chi Foundation relies upon generous donations from Fraternity members and their families to provide character-based leadership training for those affiliated with Sigma Chi. As of March 31, 2018, the Foundation had awarded $2.13 million in grants and scholarships during the 2017 to 2018 fiscal year to help operate the Fraternity’s programs and provide education to members.

The funds to make the grants and scholarships come from members; those who have provided the most lifetime giving are part of the Lockwood Society, meaning they have gifted $100,000 or more to the Foundation. The top donors within the Lockwood Society, listed here with their level of giving, are:

$10 million and above

 Lloyd G. Balfour Foundation

 Chuck Watson, OKLAHOMA STATE 1972 *+

$5 million to $9.99 million

 Jon Huntsman Sr., PENNSYLVANIA 1959 *+, and

 David Huntsman, UTAH 1992 , and the Huntsman Foundation

$3 million to $3.99 million

 Bob McNair, SOUTH CAROLINA 1958 +, and Janice McNair and the McNair Foundation

$2 million to $2.99 million

 Bud Adams Jr., KANSAS 1944 *+

 Bill George, GEORGIA TECH 1964 +, and the George Family Foundation

 64th Grand Consul Keith Krach, PURDUE 1979 *+, of the Keith Krach Charitable Fund

$1 million to $1.99 million

 Jim Bash, INDIANA 1946 *+

 Bob Georges, FLORIDA SOUTHERN 1973 *+

 68th Grand Consul Michael Greenberg, ILLINOIS WESLEYAN 1982 *+

 Bruce Harreld, PURDUE 1972 *

 Bob Hayden, MIAMI (OHIO) 1960 *+

 Kent Johnson, IOWA STATE 1978 *, and Sara Johnson

 Ken King, NORTHWESTERN 1922 *+

 Kenneth Kendal King Foundation

 Bob Stone, ILLINOIS 1951 *+

 John Peterson, INDIANA 1955 *+

 Cal Stuckeman, PENN STATE 1937 +

*Order of Constantine Sig + Significant Sig

with one another during the dedication of Huntsman Cancer Institute’s Primary Children’s and Families’ Research Center on June 21, 2017, in Salt Lake City. Greenawalt was Huntsman Sr.’s little brother in the Fraternity; Huntsman Sr. and Nelson were longtime friends. Huntsman Sr. was also a Significant Sig.

to help people suffering with it. He and his family began HCI in 1995, and HCF to support it in 2007.

Located in Salt Lake City, HCI is dedicated to finding a cure for cancer, creating and improving cancer treatments for patients, relieving their suffering and providing education about cancer risks, prevention and care.

After 25 years, HCI now hosts more than 125,000 patient visits annually, has more than 170 research teams studying cancer and curates the Utah Population Database, the largest genetic database in the world, which links the genealogies, health

Informed Giving

The National Center for Charitable Sources says there are more than 1.5 million tax-exempt, nonprofit organizations in the United States, and according to Sector Source, there are more than 170,000 of them in Canada. This means selecting an organization to donate your money to can be daunting. Below are tips for finding one that shares your passion for advancing a specific cause and doing it well.

Determine what is important to you.

Is your heart leading you to support voting rights, animal welfare or a health-related concern? Whatever the concern, further specify the type of help you want to deliver. Are you interested in organizations that educate patients about cancer and give them rides to chemotherapy, for

records and birth, death and marriage records of 9 million people.

Researchers’ understanding of a person’s genetic predisposition to contracting cancer increases through the work with the database.

Helping identify genes, like BRCA1, which increases a woman’s chances of developing breast and ovarian cancer, is helping people take preventative measures that may save their lives, such as genetic testing. The testing may inform a patient’s medical decisions.

“We were one of the first labs in the world to recognize the importance of this,” says HCI’s executive medical director and senior director of clinical affairs, John Sweetenham.

However, according to those who knew Huntsman Sr., his legacy is more than the center, the foundation and the businesses he established, and the charities and organizations he supported — it is how he inspired others to commit to give.

“Wealth isn’t always measured in dollar signs,” Huntsman Sr. says in his 2008 book, Winners Never Cheat. “We each have time, talent and creativity, all of which can be powerful forces for positive change. Share your blessings in whatever form they come and to whatever level you have been blessed.”

Making an impact

To lifelong friend Significant Sig Al Shoemaker, PENNSYLVANIA 1960 , Huntsman represented American ideals.

“He started out with nothing, he built his fortune, and he’s given most of it away,” says Shoemaker. “He represents the best of the capitalist system.”

instance, or do you want to donate to those that rescue animals from regional or national shelters that are in danger of being euthanized? Consider whether you want to support a large or small organization that has a local, national or international scope.

Do your research.

Make sure the organization’s mission aligns with your values, and ensure that it is registered with the IRS as a tax-exempt 501(c)3 if it is headquartered in the U.S., or as a charity or qualified donee with the Canadian government. Also, examine the organization’s leadership, transparency and financial efficiency and sustainability.

Talk with the organization. A conversation with an official

at the organization can help you ascertain its goals, challenges and accomplishments. This discussion could be key to knowing that your dollars will be used wisely, because it can reveal if the organization has a roadmap for where it is headed and how well it is prepared to meet its objectives.

Determine your budget and follow your investment.

Understand the tax benefits of giving, and assess whether it makes more sense for you to donate at set intervals throughout the year or annually. After you make a donation, keep up with the organization to which you’ve given for a progress report on how funds have been utilized.

Sources: charitynavigator.org and guidestar.org

Huntsman’s rags-to-riches story and dogged commitment to ending cancer for the next generation, in concert with his philanthropic giving, are even more impressive after his actions during the stock market crash in 2008.

To meet his philanthropic commitments, Huntsman took out a high-powered loan — for charity. He knew food banks and women’s shelters were counting on the money he’d pledged. The banks hesitated. They reportedly said that nobody would be foolish enough to borrow money and give it away.

“I will not let those people down,” he is said to have told an official at the bank. “They’re counting on me for food.”

Huntsman Sr. also wanted to help those affected by cancer, establishing HCI, where fundraising dollars support researchers in the fight to end the disease.

When Nelson heard of Huntsman Sr.’s plan to end cancer years ago, he believed the Fraternity could get behind Huntsman Sr.

“I said, ‘Sigma Chi’s going to help you,’” Nelson says. “[Huntsman] said, ‘You think Sigma Chi would really do that?’”

Nelson went to Fraternity leaders in the early 2000s to encourage Fraternity support for Huntsman’s work with HCI, and Sigma Chis began to raise thousands of dollars for the institute. Nelson adds that HCF began to hire full-time staff to manage the partnership with the Fraternity.

In December 2012, Sigma Chi designated HCI as its sole preferred philanthropic partner and in 2015 pledged to raise $10 million in seven years

Why do people donate money?

When deciding to give to charity, 819 respondents to a recent survey told two professors that a variety of factors led to their decisions. The findings were reported in the Dec. 11, 2017, Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly.

Below are the factors, listed from most important to least important, as told to Sara Konrath, assistant professor of philanthropic studies at Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis and Femida Handy, professor of social policy at the University of Pennsylvania.

Altruism

Donors want to give to others because of their selfless concern for others’ well-being. Other studies had previously shown that people are happier when they spend their money

The bricks shown here are some of those that line the Walk of Hope, which connects Huntsman Cancer Institute in Salt Lake City and the Huntsman Cancer Foundation. Many Sigma Chis and brothers are represented on the pathway with bricks for their gifts.

for cancer research. Since 2005, Sigma Chis have donated more than $7.6 million to support the institute.

As Nelson and other Sigma Chis are committed to finding a cure for cancer, they carry on the work of Huntsman Sr., whom Nelson describes as being kind and appreciative. “He was the type of guy you wanted to do anything for,” says Nelson.

It seems clear that Nelson has gone out of his way to support Huntsman Sr. and his mission to help others, even joining the HCF staff at Huntsman Sr.’s encouragement.

Nelson is left with many lessons from his longtime friend. The biggest one? “Probably the importance of loving and serving other people,” he says.

on others — a feeling that is more likely to emerge when one or more of the core human needs of relatedness, competence or autonomy are engaged.

Trust

It may seem obvious, but the survey found that people are more likely to give to a nonprofit that they trust will use their money to make a difference.

Social Connections

Respondents say they are more willing to give their money when they know it will help someone they care about. For instance, this may be why people are motivated to give to a cause that is close to a family member’s heart, such as supporting the local youth organization in which their niece or nephew is involved.

Financial Constraints

In addition to the factors that motivated the respondents to give, there was one factor that led them not to give, or to hesitate to do so: the feeling that they cannot afford to donate their money to others.

Egoism

Respondents say they give in order to receive a personal benefit, such as looking good to others.

Taxes

People also give because of the tax deductions they receive for doing so.

Bettering

Philanthropist donates millions of dollars to assist others through educational opportunities, leadership development and other causes.

By John O’Brien

Significant Sig Steve Denning, GEORGIA TECH 1970 , chairman of the growth equity investment firm General Atlantic, didn’t have to look far for inspiration for his philanthropic giving. He was the second investment professional hired by Chuck Feeney after Feeney founded General Atlantic in 1980. By then, Feeney was already a successful businessman, having co-founded Duty Free Shoppers, a network of duty-free shops around the world.

But only four years after creating General Atlantic, Feeney secretly transferred his nearly 40 percent stake in Duty Free to his charitable arm and quietly set out to give away all of his fortune, eventually donating $8 billion to charitable causes by 2017.

Long before billionaires such as Bill Gates, Melinda Gates and Warren Buffet vowed to donate large portions of their wealth — and started encouraging others who are among America’s wealthiest individuals and couples to follow suit through the Giving Pledge — Feeney was secretly supporting causes around the

Significant Sig Steve Denning, GEORGIA TECH 1970 , chairman of the growth equity investment firm General Atlantic, was inspired by Chuck Feeney, who founded the company, to make financial donations to help others. Feeney set out to give away all of his fortune. Photo by Linda A. Cicero/Stanford News Service

world. Feeney was reportedly doing so starting in 1982, prompting Forbes magazine to dub him the James Bond of philanthropy.

Denning, too, has a long track record of philanthropic giving. And, much in the spirit of his longtime business partner, Feeney, he was reticent to talk about it. “You see the tremendous, profound need around the world and you’re fortunate to generate the means to give back,” Denning says, speaking of his time and money.

Denning has been generous with both types of resources. He has served on the boards and advisory councils of numerous civic, academic and charitable organizations. He’s also taken an active role at Stanford University, where he received his MBA from the Graduate School of Business in 1978.

He served on Stanford University’s board of trustees from 2004 to 2017, including as its chairman from 2012 to 2017. He is emeritus chairman of the Graduate School of Business Advisory Council and serves as chairman of the Global Advisory Council to the President, the Advisory Council of the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies and the Natural Capital Advisory Council. He’s on the advisory board of several other programs at Stanford, including the Distinguished Career Institute and the Knight-Hennessy Scholars Program.

“You see the tremendous, profound need around the world and you’re fortunate to generate the means to give back,” Denning says.

The Knight-Hennessy Scholars Program was named for former Stanford President John L. Hennessy and Stanford graduate school alumnus Philip Knight, co-founder of Nike Inc., who donated $400 million to help start the program. Every year it gives 100 students with demonstrated leadership and civic commitment three years of funding to pursue advanced degrees at Stanford.

Denning and his wife, Roberta, who has an undergraduate degree and MBA from Stanford, also played a key role in launching the program, giving a $50 million gift to its endowment.

“It’s an incredible opportunity to bring in 100 students from around the world every year [who] will have a huge impact on Stanford,” Denning says.

Stanford President Marc Tessier-Lavigne lauds Denning for the impact he and his wife have had on Stanford. “He is an extraordinary leader, and his knowledge and commitment to all things Stanford are profound,” Tessier-Lavigne says. “Steve possesses so many gifts as a leader: He is strategic, he fosters positive relationship building, he knows when and at what level to engage.”

Tessier-Lavigne adds that the Dennings have left an indelible mark on the university. “I am so

very grateful for their impact on our community and the world,” Tessier-Lavigne says.

Denning’s generosity extends to his undergraduate alma mater as well. He is a Trustee Emeritus of the Georgia Tech Foundation and former member of the Georgia Tech Advisory Board.

In 2007, Denning committed $5 million over five years to Georgia Tech’s Technology and Management Program, which enrolls a select group of undergraduate majors from the colleges of business, computing and engineering.

In 2010, he made a commitment to provide the college with a second $5 million gift that was matched by another benefactor. The program is now called the Steven A. Denning Technology and Management Program. “Georgia Tech and Stanford were the springboard to what I’ve been able to do,” Denning says.

As a way to give back to other students, Denning says he was compelled to help seed programs the administration thought would enrich and deepen the educational opportunities at both schools and make the schools better.

Shaped by the past

Denning credits his time as a member of the Georgia Tech undergraduate chapter for helping make him into the man he is today.

He attended the university on a Navy ROTC scholarship, and says that prior to exploring the university, he had not been to Atlanta or on an airplane. However, once on campus, he joined Sigma Chi. He says it was great to be a part of the culture and fabric of the Fraternity, which shaped him in immeasurable ways.

“It reinforced [within me] a lot of Christian values and values you have as an individual,” he says. “It clearly had an influence on me.”

However, when looking back upon Denning’s life, there has also been what he calls the extraordinary example made by Feeney. “His willingness to be so generous … I was clearly influenced by him,” Denning says.

Denning says he plans to continue supporting a variety of causes: education, entrepreneurship, leadership development, local causes near his homes in Greenwich, Connecticut, and San Francisco, and the environment. He has already served as a member of the board and co-chair of The Nature Conservancy and a member of the board of the National Parks Conservation Association.

“It’s a way to give back to others, deal with inequities and in one small way, improve the human condition,” he says.

However, he adds, the work he does to better the lives of others is a collective effort. “What you end up doing in life and what you achieve is a function of the people you surround yourself with and the opportunities you’re given as a result,” he says. “It’s the work of many people, not myself. I’m happy to be a catalyst and part of it. You don’t do it alone.”

CHAPTER UPDATES

Alabama Iota Iota

Our chapter was excited to host its annual Derby Days philanthropic event week from April 8 to 14, 2018, benefiting Children’s of Alabama medical center and the Huntsman Cancer Institute. Derby Days has turned into the largest Greek-letter philanthropic event at the University of Alabama. Some of our events include the Derby Dash 5K run, a house decoration contest, as well as various front yard games. In 2017, our Derby Days set a University of Alabama record with more than $40,000 donated and we hoped to have similar success again this year.

~Samuel Guerrera, 2019

Albion Alpha Pi

This past fall semester, our chapter had a successful time. Our Derby Days philanthropic event held Sept. 24 to 29, 2017, raised $2,100 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. We had every member participate and reflect on the week, and received positive feedback — especially with the event we held that raised awareness for our family and friends who have or had cancer. This was a balloon-release vigil, and it was the most powerful thing our chapter witnessed during Derby Days week. In all, the sweetheart chapter of Sigma Chi is doing wonderful and is ready to increase its philanthropic efforts.

~Kyle Kabot, 2020

Alma Theta Nu

Our chapter had a successful past few months, beginning with the addition of three new members in our fall pledge class and the future addition of 15 potential members from the winter pledge class. The chapter is working toward assisting the Gratiot County, Michigan, community. Though the chapter may be small, that does not stop us from making a large impact. We consistently volunteer time in hospitals, pet shelters and soup kitchens, and even read to children in the nearby city of Ithaca. All of our efforts are creating a positive image of not only our chapter, but all of Sigma Chi.

~Charles Przybylo, 2020

American Kappa Rho

With our Derby Days philanthropic event from March 26 to 31, 2018, we emphasized our commitment to the Huntsman Cancer Institute. As Julian Wilson, 2018 , last year’s philanthropy chairman, put it, the positive impact of the late Order of Constantine Sig and Significant Sig Jon Huntsman Sr., PENNSYLVANIA 1959, on thousands of people will carry on through generations. We honor Huntsman’s legacy through increased efforts for his foundation. Recognizing that sororities and other women’s groups on campus make the greatest contributions to our philanthropy, we are directing community service efforts toward N Street Village, a women’s shelter in downtown Washington, D.C.

~Tim Lund, 2020

Arizona Beta Phi

During the fall 2017 semester, we initiated 20 new members into the Fraternity; raised more than $26,000 during our Derby Days philanthropic event from Oct. 16 to 21, which surpasses our previous year’s total of $10,000; and had a chapter GPA of 3.047. As of this writing, so far this semester we had 21 new pledges. Our chapter sees a lot of potential in this spring class. We were excited about the rest of the semester and the even greater potential in the coming years.

~Joseph McCarty, 2019

A College in Tempe, Arizona Epsilon Upsilon

Our chapter continues to be on a steady upward trend. As of this writing, we had 12 pledges for the spring 2018 semester. Our members have been planning and getting ready to start our first on-campus Derby Days philanthropic event since 2013. We were excited to take part in various sororities’ philanthropic events for the first time since 2013 as well. We completed another community service event assisting with the Junior League of Phoenix’s annual rummage sale on Feb. 24. We are excited for what is to come in the near future.

~Brody Jones, 2019

Arkansas Omega Omega

At the time of this writing, we were off to a great spring semester, coming off a fall semester just as impressive, full of members who were active in our chapter and our university. During the fall, we welcomed 49 men who have found their home here at Sigma Chi. We also raised funds for our chapter’s philanthropy, Arkansas Children’s Hospital. As of this writing, we had accepted 10 men to be initiated as members this spring, and looked forward to our annual Derby Days philanthropic event on March 29 to end an exciting and prosperous school year.

~Wilson Murff, 2019

Arkansas State Theta Chi

Our chapter’s most meaningful philanthropic event this past spring was participating in the Make-A-Wish Have-A-Heart Wish-A-Thon on Feb. 16. The event raises money for the Make-A-Wish Foundation and consists of multiple roadblocks across northwestern Arkansas. Throughout the day, we volunteered at a local roadblock and helped collect donations at a busy intersection. The event raised a total of $421,843 through all of the roadblocks. This event has been the most meaningful because of the impact it has on children with cancer. It brings joy to our chapter knowing we will have helped fulfill a child’s wish.

~Nick Stillwell, 2021

Austin Peay Eta Xi

This year has been a tremendous success for our chapter. We are closer than ever to building our new house in a lot on campus that our chapter has owned for close to 20 years. With fundraising successes and a fantastic turnout for our Derby Days philanthropic event, we hoped the plans for the new house could go into action by the end of the summer. While we are excited to break ground this summer, we know that we would not be here without the continued support of our alumni along the way.

~Jeffrey Silvers, 2018

Ball State Epsilon Omega

Last fall, we initiated 40 new members. We also had a fun and successful Derby Days philanthropic event from Oct. 11 to 13, raising about $13,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. Although our university imposed a ban on social events in the fall of 2017, we reacted by learning more about preventing sexual assault and ways to end alcohol abuse. At Ball State’s Grand Chapter Award Ceremony, our chapter was pleased that Chad Kelham, BALL STATE 2005 , received an Honorary Greek Leader of the Year award. We had a great year, and are excited for this next one.

~Connor Sanburn, 2021

Baylor Eta Omega

We enjoyed a great start to 2018. We have been honored by Alex Wallace, 2008 , and Michael Jarrett, 1999, and their selfless act of becoming our chapter advisors. They have many experiences and much wisdom to help guide our chapter to the noble standards upon which Sigma Chi was founded. The chapter also welcomed 28 men into the Fraternity on Feb. 24, 2018. As we entered the month of March, our chapter was excited to see what the rest of the spring semester would hold.

~Michael Johnson, 2020

Binghamton Mu Gamma

Our chapter had a successful fall 2018 semester, earning a top-five GPA among on-campus fraternities. We have also had a lot of success establishing philanthropic ventures within the local community. On March 9, 2018, we served as sponsors for the Children’s Miracle Network’s Dance Marathon, contributing to the nearly $24,000 that the event raised. Additionally, we were planning to host a charity golf tournament later on in the semester. Lastly, we have members volunteering at the Boys and Girls Club as well as at local soup kitchens and food pantries within the Greater Binghamton, New York, area every weekend.

~Neil Shah, 2019

Birmingham-Southern Chi Chi

The philanthropist who inspires us here at our chapter is Hill Carmichael, 2002 . Carmichael is the executive director of Urban Ministry, based in Birmingham, Alabama, which is a faith-based nonprofit that focuses on providing a safe and positive community for the citizens of Birmingham. The organization offers programs such as tutoring to help students succeed in the classroom and a community garden to help provide healthy food sources for Birmingham’s citizens. Carmichael inspires us to look at practical methods of helping the people of Birmingham on a daily basis.

~Austin Johnston, 2021

Boise State Lambda Xi

Annually, our chapter organizes a Derby Days philanthropic event. Our chapter is only six years old and even in our short existence our members have been affected by cancer. In 2014 our brother Kendall Francisco, 2016 , entered the Chapter Eternal after passing away from cancer. At every chapter meeting, we have a stuffed bear and it has its own seat. We call this bear the “Kendall Bear” and it continues to remind us of Francisco’s unwavering friendship toward all who knew him and why we dedicate our philanthropic efforts to the Huntsman Cancer Institute.

~Ryan Faithe, 2018

Bowling Green Delta Kappa

We are happy about the direction in which our chapter is heading. We finished the fall 2017 semester with the second-highest GPA among Interfraternity Council fraternities on campus. In addition, we brought in six new pledges this semester through informal recruitment efforts such as a football championship watch-party at Buffalo Wild Wings, a cigar night and an alumni dinner. We were also excited about our Derby Days philanthropic event from April 9 to 13. We planned to exceed our goal of raising $10,000 with activities including a Derby Dash, a cooler painting competition and a carnival in the university’s Greekletter housing village.

~Anthony Zeno, 2020

Bradley Delta Rho

David Meyer, 1981 , is an inspiration for our chapter to give back. Meyer helps the chapter with the Ritual Bridge and initiation ceremonies. In turn, the chapter volunteers with him at an annual archery event, which was held this year on Feb. 17, at the Woodruff Career and Technical Center high school in Peoria, Illinois. Additionally, during the fall, the chapter rakes leaves and cleans his property. Derby Days is the most meaningful philanthropic event to our chapter. We understand that cancer touches everyone’s lives; Derby Days showcases how much we care for those who have to battle this disease.

~Conor McEntee, 2021

Bridgewater Theta Zeta

Our chapter is growing strong. In the fall 2018 semester, the chapter initiated two men, and we added three more during the spring semester. With only three members graduating this year and continuing their future as alumni, the chapter is headed in the right direction, increasing strong potential leadership for next year. It is never just about the numbers, though. This year, our chapter has grown closer to one another and a huge reason why is because of the opportunities we had serving together. One goal we strive for is to leave the Fraternity better than when we found it.

~Brian Kretschmar, 2020

British Columbia-Simon

Fraser Delta Omicron

As of this writing, the second semester had been a busy one. After electing our new executive officer team, some of our members took the road down south and joined other chapters at the University of Oregon in Eugene for the annual province workshop on March 10, 2018. There, our Chapter Balfour Award winner Alim Lakhiyalov, 2018 , won the Province Balfour Award. For the first time ever, our annual blood drive, held March 15, was organized on campus thanks to our community service chairman, Devon Gould, 2019. His efforts enabled around 200 students to donate blood and make a difference.

~Thibault De Wit, 2019

Brown Beta Nu

We have selected two philanthropic organizations to donate the proceeds of our philanthropic activities to: the Huntsman Cancer Institute and United Way of Rhode Island. From chapter discussions, it became apparent that many members had experienced the devastating effects cancer has on individuals and their friends and families. Fortunate and grateful to have Providence, Rhode Island, as our home for our four years at Brown, we feel a strong desire to give back to our surrounding community. Through our contributions and volunteer efforts with United Way, we hope to make a lasting positive impact on the Providence community.

~Alex Hill, 2019

Bryant Lambda Eta

Our chapter was off to a fast start in 2018. Our recruitment chairman, Noah Pease, 2020, ran a successful recruitment week that attracted more than 45 potential new members. After a well-planned pinning ceremony and Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program thanks to our Kustos Corey Haskell, 2019, and Magister Zachary Mastrianni, 2018 , we initiated 16 new members into our Fraternity. As of this writing, we had a lot going on for the remainder of the semester, including our Derby Days philanthropic event to be held April 9 to 14. Our committee, led by Will Tondo, 2019, was working to meet our $20,000 fundraising goal.

~Tondo

Bucknell Kappa

Our chapter has been incredibly busy this spring semester. As of this writing, we were preparing for our Derby Days philanthropic event in April, and had been active in various other philanthropic events, such as Speak UP Bucknell, a peer education group dedicated to ending sexual violence on campus, and the Relay for Life walk to raise funds for the fight against cancer. Derby Days has always been an important week for us and making sure we make others aware of the Huntsman Cancer Institute is our No. 1 priority.

~Niko Spyropoulos, 2019

Butler Rho

We were excited to welcome 32 outstanding potential new members during the spring semester. We are proud to say that we raised more than $17,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute before our Derby Days philanthropic event week had even begun, and we were on pace to raise more than $25,000 before the year is over. Themed “Seven Derby Sins,” we expected the slate of events to run from March 25 to 30. As our semester wrapped up, we hoped to continue to become the generation that ends cancer.

~Scott Hevel, 2020

A College in Chico, California

Kappa Theta

Our biggest inspiration when it comes to philanthropy is the late Order of Constantine Sig and Significant Sig Jon Huntsman Sr., PENNSYLVANIA

1959. Our biggest philanthropic event of the year is our annual Huntsman Dinner, held this school year on Sept. 2, 2017, where we raise money to give back to the Huntsman Cancer Institute. We invite our family, friends and fellow Sigma Chis to appreciate and raise money for what one of the Fraternity’s most significant alumnus members has done for the community and our organization. We look forward to another successful dinner next fall.

~Conor Maloney, 2020

Cal. State-Fresno Epsilon Eta

Our chapter is committed not only to the development of the men within our own Fraternity, but also to the development of the community in which we live. Our chapter annually takes part in the Kids Day event that benefits Valley Children’s Hospital in Madera, California, as well as the Harvest of Hope fundraiser benefiting Catholic Charities Diocese of Fresno, California. We have long partnered with Valley Children’s Hospital and are proud of the Fresno alumni chapter’s involvement through support of our contributions to both Valley Children’s and the community at large.

~Micah Gross, 2020

Cal. State-San Marcos Mu Beta

As our chapter grows and establishes itself, we are striving to set the foundation of philanthropic excellence. Over the 2017 holiday season, we sponsored families in need and supplied them with toys for Christmas as well as living essentials. This year, we wanted to raise the bar for our Derby Days philanthropic event, so we set our fundraising goal to $30,000. We can proudly say we raised more than $35,000 to be the generation to end cancer. We don’t wait for change to happen, but rather be the change we want to see.

~Jared Calloway, 2019

California-Davis Theta Omicron

We kicked off our winter quarter in true philanthropic fashion. As is tradition, on Feb. 24, 2018, we put our best foot forward in executing our annual event, Puppy Love, wherein guests are invited to play with and potentially adopt shelter dogs. All proceeds benefited Hearts for Paws, a nonprofit group in Davis, California, seeking to aid disadvantaged canines. Ultimately, our chapter raised nearly $2,500, making it one of our most successful winter philanthropic events. In conclusion, our efforts led to the chapter receiving a philanthropy award from our school’s Interfraternity Council.

~Sourena Shir, 2019

California-Irvine Eta Sigma

Our chapter hosted its annual Derby Days philanthropic event from Jan. 26 to 30, 2018, and raised $9,000. We also raised the most money for two philanthropies on campus. The first was Kappa Alpha Theta women’s fraternity’s Theta Shootout fundraiser on Feb. 2 for Court-Appointed Special Advocates of Orange County, California, an organization dedicated to getting kids out of the foster care system more quickly. The second was Sigma Kappa Sorority’s Ultra Violet campaign the week of Feb. 4 to raise money for Alzheimer’s research. On March 10, we initiated five new members and we are excited to see what they can contribute to our chapter.

~Marco De La Cruz, 2020

California-Los Angeles Delta Eta

We were enthusiastic to host our annual Derby Days philanthropic event this year in an effort to raise awareness and funds for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. This three-day event was to be filled with obstacle courses, bubble soccer and team games in an effort to create an all-inclusive, interactive event that allows our student body to come together and support a worthy cause. Furthermore, our chapter attended an inspiring Crossroads drug and alcohol education seminar on Jan. 27, and Mason Henrich, 2020, and Matthew Koelzer, 2020, were awarded Interfraternity Council merit scholarships for displaying qualities of outstanding character within our chapter.

~Kyle Kirk, 2020

California-Merced Lambda Delta

We have had a very memorable spring 2018 semester. While upholding the values we cherish, our members were invested in their studies and fulfilling their duties within the chapter and numerous other campus organizations. With more than 10 members graduating this year, our chapter was focused on obtaining an exceptional new pledge class and were successful in recruiting eight new members who were eager to continue our chapter’s tradition of striving for excellence. In addition, we hosted our Founders Day on March 14 and achieved yet another prosperous Derby Days philanthropic event week from March 19 to 23, raising over $7,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute.

~Nathan Bomar, 2018

California-San Diego Iota Chi

Our chapter held its annual scholarship banquet in the spring in honor of Emilio Cruz, 1994 , welcoming friends and family of members, as well as alumni, to honor the memory of an honorable and inspiring Sig. In attendance at the banquet were members of Cruz’s family; our chapter sweetheart, Evan Barosay; and our excellent chapter advisor, Nate Smith, 2001 , who is stepping down from his position at the end of this year. This banquet represents our chapter’s pursuit of excellence that defines our members’ character and the culture of the Fraternity, and gives members an opportunity to appreciate their history and heritage.

~Ian Stafford, 2019

California-Santa Barbara Zeta Kappa

We recently installed our newest executive board members, who are extremely excited to lead the chapter down the right path. We were planning for our first Derby Days philanthropic event since reinstallation, to be held May 7 to 11, 2018. The chapter hoped the event would be successful, and that we would raise as much money as possible

for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. We plan to dedicate our first Derby Days to the late Order of Constantine Sig and Significant Sig Jon Huntsman Sr., PENNSYLVANIA 1959, as his philanthropic efforts and values-driven life inspire us to be better men every day.

~Colby Jordan, 2019

Carnegie Mellon Lambda Pi

Our chapter is proud to support the Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI). Our Derby Days philanthropic event held from Sept. 19 to 23, 2017, raised more than $5,000 for HCI. We also support Camp Kesem, a camp for children whose parents are affected by cancer. Our most recent Sigma Fry fundraiser in which we sell fried goods on campus was held on March 2. Through these events, we raised nearly $1,500 for Camp Kesem during the 2017 to 2018 school year. Our philanthropy chairman, Paul Rogozenski, 2018 , has done a great job in leading the chapter’s philanthropic efforts.

~Arnav Jain, 2019

Case Western Beta Eta

This academic year, we worked hard to enliven our Derby Days philanthropic event, held from Sept. 23 to 30, 2017, and raise more than $8,000. Since our campus is located adjacent to the University Hospitals Seidman Cancer Center in Cleveland, which most of us walk past every day on our way to class, we decided to keep the money in the local community. Through a partnership with Cleveland Clothing Co., we used the funds to purchase winter hats that we delivered to patients at Seidman. We have enough hats left over that we are planning more visits in the future.

~Stephen Timothy, 2021

Central Florida Eta Pi

The men of our chapter excelled in academic performance for fall 2017, coming in with a 3.16 GPA, the highest among all fraternities on campus. Our chapter GPA also exceeded the all-Greek average, the all-men’s average, the all-women’s average and the all-student average. Kudos to the co-chairmen of our 2018 Derby Days philanthropic event, Rohan Doodnauth, 2018 , and Dillon Wilson, 2018 , for beating the $20K mark for the first time, netting some $23,000 for the benefit of the Huntsman Cancer Institute during the week of Feb. 26.

~Ethan Hullihan, 2019

Centre Zeta Zeta

Our chapter was coming to the end of an incredible spring 2018 semester. We initiated a group of men whom we truly believe to be the best on campus. Our chapter is revamping our philanthropic efforts and, as of this writing, we had already surpassed

our total 2016 to 2017 contribution to the Huntsman Cancer Institute with our Derby Days philanthropic event still on the horizon. We remain committed to the values of the Fraternity and are striving for a Peterson Significant Chapter Gold Award. We are excited about where we stand, but we know that we can always improve.

~Bailey Spade, 2019

Charleston Iota Epsilon

Our chapter started 2018 on a great note. We looked forward to our Derby Days philanthropic event, which was to start on April 9, 2018. We hoped to raise $25,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute; YES Carolina, a youth entrepreneurship organization; and the Zippy Fund, founded by Anthony Cimino, 2016 , and his family to help children with cancer. We are up to 73 members and growing, with a spring pledge class of three men. Three members hold Interfraternity Council officer positions: Dylan Cooper, 2021 , for risk management, George Kennedy, 2019, as treasurer and Ross Sigal, 2021 , for philanthropy. Chris Kienzle, 2018 , was honored with the Province Balfour Award.

~Liam Rance, 2021

Chicago Omicron Omicron

We have been celebrating our new chapter house, which allows us to have a stronger presence on campus. This has resulted in two impressive pledge classes, with 17 fall initiates and 11 men going through the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program at the time of this writing. We have had much individual success in athletics, with several conference championships in both wrestling and track and field. Three of our members were finalists in the College New Venture Challenge entrepreneurship competition and Benjamin Elias, 2020, won for his presentation of Quevos, a highprotein snack chip.

~Jackson Mariotti, 2019

Cincinnati Zeta Psi

After record-breaking fundraising for our Derby Days philanthropic events last September and October, where we raised more than $36,000, our chapter carried that momentum into the spring. We planned to use our resources to send 20 members to Nicaragua, the second-poorest country in the Western Hemisphere, to provide clean and accessible water to rural communities. At home, we are continuing to tutor students at the nonprofit organization Inner City Youth Opportunities in Cincinnati each week, participate in the Greek-letter community’s philanthropies and build on our chapter GPA of 3.322.

~Kirby Slater, 2020

Clarkson Iota Zeta

Our chapter draws its philanthropic inspirations from personal experience. Having numerous members, family members and friends affected by cancer and related illnesses is our motivation for our primary philanthropy, Huntsman Cancer Institute. Members of our chapter are introduced to our philanthropic dedication through multiple fundraisers every semester and our annual Derby Days philanthropic event in the fall. The chapter’s 30th-anniversary celebration was to take place from April 20 to 22, 2018, at various locations on campus and in downtown Potsdam, New York. Events included a casual running tour, pig roast and banquet.

~Brendan McBride, 2019

Colorado State Beta Tau

We are ecstatic to report another fall and spring of strong recruitment. We welcomed 13 initiates in the fall who were proving themselves to be excellent members of the chapter. By the end of the spring semester, we were planning to initiate all six members of our current pledge class. Multiple members of the chapter were accepted to the Horizons Huntsman Leadership Summit this summer, and we are excited for the productive knowledge they are sure to bring back to us. Looking forward, we were excited to host a Derby Days philanthropic event this past spring for the first time in years.

~Charles Rand, 2019

Columbia

Nu Nu

It has been an exciting spring 2018 semester for our chapter. As of this writing, we were planning our Derby Days philanthropic event, which benefits the Huntsman Cancer Institute, for April 28. During the spring, we were striving for our largest Derby Days to date. We have recently strengthened our relationship with the New York City Alumni Chapter and look forward to future events with them. Our members maintain active roles on campus as well, including as members of various sports teams and other student organizations. This summer, many of us are finding opportunities working or interning in New York City.

~Ryan Gilbert, 2019

A College in Storrs, Connecticut Gamma Omega

We continued to thrive as we looked toward the end of yet another semester and the celebration of the chapter’s 75th anniversary during the weekend of April 18, 2018. A strong spring pledge class of young men who are passionate about the Fraternity continue to remind even the oldest members of the value of being a Sig. The process of regaining campus recognition is still ongoing as we strive to meet our university’s expectations. We look forward to sharing the Fraternity’s new policies with our university, as they will enable us to greatly strengthen our case.

~Nick Davis, 2019

Cornell Alpha Phi

Our chapter welcomed 22 new members this past February. The new member class comes from a wide variety of academic backgrounds and geographic locations. Additionally, contributing to this new class is Nico Mottesi, 2021 , a member of the varsity baseball team, and Collin Stockton, 2020, a member of the varsity sprint football team. As of this writing, the men of our chapter were gearing up and getting organized for our Derby Days philanthropic event to take place from April 29 to May 5. We hoped to have another successful year in raising donations for the Huntsman Cancer Institute.

~Andrew Wink, 2019

Cumberland Nu

The major event that all of our members and other Greek-letter organizations were looking forward to had to be our first Derby Days philanthropic event the week of March 19, 2018, leading up to the campus-wide Greek Formal on March 24. Kennon Casey, 2020, became philanthropy chairman after being initiated in the fall of 2017 and has done a phenomenal job. He has brought the excitement of having a Derby Days week and awareness of cancer research to our campus. We hope that our excitement will spread into our surrounding community.

~Bryce Parson, 2020

Dalhousie-St. Mary’s Gamma Rho

Our newly initiated class and our incoming executive officers got things started with a focus on philanthropic service with our annual Trampathon on April 26 and 27, 2018, at the Scotia Square mall in Halifax, Nova Scotia, benefiting the Children’s Wish Foundation. May 5 marked the 85th anniversary of our chapter, which we were planning to celebrate along with our sweetheart ball at the Ashburn Golf Club in Halifax. We approached the occasion with a sense of gratitude for both the successes and the failures of our predecessors, and with optimism for the next 85 years of our shared legacy.

~Shayn Power, 2018

Denison Mu

We have had a year to remember. Welcoming in 12 new initiates who embody what it means to be true Sigma Chis, we look forward to the future of our chapter. These initiates only add to the outstanding group already part of our chapter. Filled with athletes, scholars, creative thinkers and leaders, our chapter has continued to be exceptional members on campus. At the time of this writing, we were getting ready for our Derby Days philanthropic event from April 16 to 20, 2018, following our chapter’s 150th-anniversary celebration from April 13 to 15.

~Wyatt Donnelly, 2019

Denver Delta Iota

The chapter celebrated its 70th anniversary on Oct. 21, 2017, with a large gathering of alumni and undergraduates. After the loss of our chapter house and a membership review, the new executive board led by Consul Patrick Barrett, 2019, has renewed our focus on accountability. Magister Riley Renick, 2020, has embraced the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program and was looking forward to starting our pledges’ lifelong journey this spring. We were looking forward to the third-annual Clay Day in memory of Clay Soper, 2018 , on May 11 at the Arapahoe Basin ski area in Keystone, Colorado.

~Chase Hopkins, 2020

DePaul Lambda Omega

This year, we shifted our philanthropic focus to a cause closely tied to our beloved city of Chicago. We chose to dedicate our philanthropic efforts to support Chicago Public Schools, an educational system that is deteriorating as a result of various factors, including the improper allocation of funding. In an effort to make an impact, our chapter used Donors Choose, a fundraising platform that assists teachers seeking financial assistance for necessary classroom resources, such as writing materials and books. We are inspired by the hardworking and dedicated teachers and faculty who inspire young students every day to change the world.

~Benjamin Hatch, 2019

DePauw Xi

From Oct. 20 to 24, 2017, members of our chapter and the Pi Beta Phi women’s fraternity chapter at our school traveled to New Orleans with Habitat for Humanity. There, we helped rebuild a house destroyed by Hurricane Katrina and offered assistance to people who still face the damages of the hurricane. As of this writing, we were preparing for our Derby Days philanthropic event from April 8 to 13, including a flag football tournament, a Penny Wars competition, a knockout tournament and a dance competition. We hoped to reach our goal of raising $5,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute.

~Charles Nash, 2019

Drake Theta Gamma

As of this writing, we were looking forward to continuing a great spring 2018 semester that would include sorority philanthropic events and our second philanthropic event of the school year, the Belize Dance Marathon on April 25, raising money over several months for the James Arthur Albert Foundation to fund education programs for children in Belize. We were also excited to continue the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program with our new members. Finally, we are happy to announce that our chapter GPA increased by 0.17 points in the fall semester and we expected that trend to continue during the spring semester and into the future.

~Collin Apgar, 2019

Duke Beta Lambda

After a successful spring recruitment, our chapter had 15 new members going through the pledge process. We continued to raise money for the Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI) via a March Madness bracket fundraiser, through which we hoped to raise an additional $2,000 for HCI; for the year, we raised more than $10,000 for the institute. While we will be sadly saying goodbye to our seniors at the end of this semester, we are excited to build on our momentum as a chapter. We hope to continue to be the most active philanthropic chapter on campus.

~Benjamin Leonard, 2020

East Tennessee Zeta Omega

After a successful fall 2017 semester, during which we initiated 18 new members, we were powering into the spring semester by preparing for our Derby Days philanthropic event from April 2 to 5 and setting our fundraising goal twice as high as it was the previous year. We’ve made an effort to become more involved in the community and with our campus by participating in more events. Most recently, some of our members helped remodel the Veterans of Foreign Wars center in nearby Elizabethton, Tennessee, and we had other service projects planned to help make a positive impact on our community.

~Xavier Grisham, 2019

Elon Theta Omega

This year, our chapter participated in a range of philanthropic events, including Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity’s 5K run/walk for suicide awareness on March 4, 2018, and Elonthon, our university’s premier philanthropic event benefiting Duke Children’s Hospital, from April 13 to 14. In addition, our chapter raised more than $35,000 through its annual Derby Days philanthropic event from April 3 to 6, contributing a chapter record in funds to the Huntsman Cancer Institute. The chapter also initiated 13 new members, including James Stirling, 2021 , son of our chapter's founding father James Stirling, MARYLAND and ELON 1990

~Kevin MacWilliams, 2019

Embry-Riddle (Daytona Beach) Eta Iota

We are pleased to have had a productive 2017. At the Balfour Leadership Training Workshop, we received the Peterson Significant Chapter Blue Award. We also initiated 11 new members. The spring of 2018 proved eventful as well. We welcomed our most recent pledge class in addition to our chapter sweetheart, Alexis Glenn. We were exceptionally motivated in preparation for our Derby Days philanthropic event. Last year’s success and the life of the late Order of Constantine Sig and Significant Sig Jon Huntsman Sr., PENNSYLVANIA 1959, inspire us to always strive to better our contributions.

~David Marsilio, 2021

Emory Beta Chi

Our chapter was enjoying yet another exciting semester at the time of this writing. We were eagerly awaiting our Derby Days philanthropic event to be held the first week of April and have been progressively raising more money for the Huntsman Cancer Institute with a goal of $20,000 in our sights. We are meaningfully inspired to raise money to battle cancer for the greater good of the world and those we love. Our members could not wait to see the good we could do with the money we raised.

~Daniel Ostrove, 2020

Fairleigh Dickinson Iota Kappa

We are preparing for our 30th-anniversary celebration with a tailgate party with founding fathers and alumni, which will take place in January or February of 2019. From Oct. 8 to 13, 2017, we held our annual Derby Days philanthropic event. We are the only chapter on campus who does a week for cancer. The women’s fraternity that raised the most money this year was Theta Phi Alpha. We raised a total of around $4,000 that we plan to donate to the Huntsman Cancer Institute. This spring semester, we recruited 10 potential new members. We are excited to see where they can take us in the future.

~Naetrell Thomas, 2019

Florida Gamma Theta

We have made several strides to become the most prestigious organization at the school. Apart from having leaders across campus and a strong GPA, members exceed expectations every day. Our members have been vital to our philanthropic and service events, as well as other organizations’ events. In the Interfraternity Council’s Chicken Wing Charity Thing event on March 15, 2018, at Flavet Field on campus, we placed second out of 24 Greekletter chapters in raising money for the Children’s Miracle Network. We recently made the substantial decision to begin plans to build a new chapter facility on our current property on campus.

~Tyler Cameron, 2019

Florida Atlantic Lambda Tau

In our resilient spirit, we see the national microscope on Greek-letter life as an opportunity to demonstrate what Sigma Chi is truly about. We started last semester with a Hurricane Irma cleanup that proudly earned us the winter quarter Mark V. Anderson Character-in-Action™ Leadership Award. We worked hard to have a great Derby Days philanthropic event from Feb. 16 to 18, 2018, and achieved our goal of hitting the $20K Club for the second consecutive year. The Greek-letter system is something valued by so many; we are motivated by the adversity we’re facing and are determined to use it as an opportunity for change.

~Sebastian Scalera, 2021

Florida Gulf Coast Lambda Zeta

While we came to the end of another fantastic spring semester, our chapter was ending strong. We celebrated our eighth Founders Day anniversary on Feb. 13, 2018, by selling white roses in order to help bring us closer to the Huntsman Cancer Institute $20K Club. With Significant Sig and Order of Constantine Sig Jon Huntsman Sr., PENNSYLVANIA 1959, passing away earlier this year, it pushed us to work harder than ever in our philanthropic fundraisers. We still say proudly that we will be the generation to end cancer. We were excited to recruit our next class of members for fall 2018.

~Paden Retherford, 2020

Florida Southern Epsilon Sigma

We looked forward to finishing a great 2017 to 2018 academic year. We raised our overall GPA to 3.27 and initiated one of our biggest pledge classes in the fall. Additionally, we had a spring pledge class for the first time in three years. We met a lot of the goals we set for ourselves while attending the 2017 Balfour Leadership Training Workshop, such as reaching out and familiarizing ourselves with our alumni. Through constant communication with newsletters and email updates, we have taken the first step to reconnect with them. We are still committed to meeting the rest of our goals.

~Hogan MacIntyre, 2019

Fort Hays Zeta Tau

This past spring was a different semester for our chapter. We had no house this year, making it harder to stay connected. We held chapter meetings and some ceremonies for pledges in meeting rooms provided by the school. Not having a house made recruitment more difficult than usual, but we were able to recruit three men. For our Derby Days philanthropic event from April 23 to 28, local businesses around Hays, Kansas, donated around $1,000 in raffle prizes and $1,000 in cash. We also had two local businesses, Billy Sims Barbecue and Pasta Jay’s, cater events.

~Brian Cummings, 2020

Furman Iota Nu

We have worked these past two years to redefine our chapter’s approach toward philanthropy. We were coming off of our biggest philanthropic year after becoming part of the $20K Club. After last summer’s Balfour Leadership Training Workshop, we decided one of our goals was to have being part of the $20K Club become our standard. Our aim is to devote ourselves to raising money not just for one week, but for the entire school year. We strive to be the change we want to see in the world, and with our strong leadership we are working to establish ourselves as philanthropic leaders in our community.

~Riley Gessner, 2019

George Mason Iota Xi

We earned recognition as a Chapter of Achievement in the university’s 2017 Standards of Excellence review of Greek-letter organizations. We also received the Achievement Award in the area of Chapter Management and Self Governance as presented by the office of Fraternity and Sorority Life. After a 13-year absence, the chapter plans to hold Derby Days philanthropic events April 30 to May 4, 2019, which will include international fundraising to benefit the Huntsman Cancer Institute. See derbychallenge.org to show your support throughout the year. Our 30th-anniversary celebration will be April 6, 2019. Save the date. For more information please see masonsigmachi.com.

~Andrew McDowell, 2019

George Washington Epsilon

Our chapter has had a successful year, pinning 24 pledges and fully adjusting to our new delayed spring recruitment process. Our Derby Days philanthropic event from March 3 to 4, 2018, was a success, and as of this writing we were waiting to tally our total funds raised for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. We were also excited about our formal at Snowshoe Mountain ski resort in Snowshoe, West Virginia, on March 24 and 25. We have also invested time and effort in improving our chapter house at 2156 F Street NW in Washington, D.C., by building a picnic table and repainting the basement.

~Jack Fagan, 2019

Georgia Delta

We are inspired to give back to others because of a tragedy that a had direct impact on our chapter. Michael Woods was a member’s cousin who lost his life to addiction, and his death was the impetus for creating an organization that could connect students struggling with addiction to the recovery resources they need. Our chapter has partnered with the Recovery Dawgs Foundation in Athens, Georgia, to promote its twofold purpose: creating a culture where students needing help feel supported in their battle with addiction and equipping students with access to financial resources to receive the treatment they need.

~Justin Timm, 2021

Georgia Southern Eta Zeta

Our chapter is proud and honored to report another great semester of hard work and dedication in academics and raising money for the Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI). We have been working diligently to go beyond our $75,000 mark from last year and reach the $100,000 fundraising goal we have set for ourselves this year. Our chapter was preparing multiple new fundraising and sponsorship ideas for our Derby Days philanthropic event being held from April 9 to 13, 2018, in order to reach this goal and make a difference for HCI.

~Brandon Nordberg, 2016

Georgia Southwestern Eta Theta

We started our year by initiating 11 new members this past fall. We kicked off an alumni weekend on Jan. 20, 2018, consisting of a golf tournament and cookout to help build relations with them. Our Derby Days philanthropic event from Feb. 26 to March 1 was a success. Our school’s two women’s Greek-letter organizations participated all week in the events and helped us raise more than $7,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute, which is more than $2,000 better than our previous year. It has been a successful year and we are looking forward to growing even more next year.

~Lane Odom, 2021

Georgia Tech Beta Psi

Four members have attended the Horizons Huntsman Leadership Summit over the past two summers and, after being blown away by their research and facility, led the charge to switch our philanthropy to the Huntsman Cancer Institute. After switching, total fundraising from our Derby Days philanthropic event increased by almost 60 percent this year. We had a renewed focus on fundraising and education throughout our Derby Days held from March 26 to 30, 2018, where our goal was to surpass last year’s fundraising by 65 percent. We are inspired by the Fraternity’s efforts in being the generation to end cancer.

~Hunter Podlin, 2019

Gettysburg Theta

Spirit and enthusiasm were growing each day in anticipation of our Derby Days philanthropic event, to be held from April 9 to 13, 2018. Our newest pledge class, which had not yet experienced Derby Days, was preparing as well. Last year we raised more than $40,000, which was an amazing feat for such a small college. This year, we made a pledge to raise $50,000 to donate to the Huntsman Cancer Institute. This has motivated us to prepare and challenge ourselves like we have never done before. We hope to continue to inspire the Greek-letter organizations around us to fight to end cancer.

~Benjamin Lowenberg, 2020

Hampden-Sydney Sigma Sigma

We are happy to announce that it has been another successful semester thus far for our chapter. John Dickerson, 2019, received all-conference honors for his performances this swimming season. Stewart Thames, 2019, was chosen to be the sports editor for the school newspaper. We are also enjoying another lacrosse season of watching Connor Pool, 2018 , Chandler Shaheen, 2018 , Johnston Little, 2018 , Jack Scheer, 2019, and Seamus Byrne, 2019, as they chase another Old Dominion Athletic Conference title. The chapter was looking forward to a fun and philanthropic Greek Week this April 2 to 7 benefiting the Virginia Recovery Foundation.

~Charles Zambetti, 2019

Hanover Chi

As of this writing, our chapter was happy to report the pledging of 16 soon-to-be new members. Former Consul Keaton Veldkamp, 2018 , received the Southern Indiana Province Balfour Award, given annually to the region’s most outstanding Sig. Our new marketing committee has increased the chapter’s campus presence, and has augmented the display of the Huntsman Cancer Institute’s (HCI) efforts. We are also planning a number of summertime philanthropic ventures to contribute to HCI, including a car wash and a stand at an annual barbecue cook-off. For next year’s Derby Days, we will be unveiling a new music-festival theme.

~Jacob Zurschmiede, 2019

Harvard Kappa Eta

Philanthropy has been running strong within our chapter. After reviving and expanding upon our community service outreach events, our chapter has had increasingly high levels of enthusiasm for service. One of our most meaningful philanthropic events was sending some of our members to an all-day Habitat for Humanity build on March 3, 2018. We completed an array of tasks, from tarping to demolition. Above all, however, we were all proud to serve a cause much bigger than ourselves and the entire experience was incredibly grounding and helped reorient our perspectives on life as college students.

~Jonathan Paek, 2020

Hillsdale Alpha Kappa

The 2017 to 2018 school year was a time of rebuilding for us. Our chapter has increased its size to 23 members, made improvements to the house, strengthened scholarship and increased our philanthropic efforts. The chapter set a goal to raise $10,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. We revamped our Derby Days philanthropic event and had one of the most successful weeks in years, raising $3,000 from Oct. 13 to 17, 2017. In the spring, we held several smaller fundraising events with local businesses and animal shelters. We are committed to the continuous success of the chapter.

~Christopher Huffman, 2019

Hobart Alpha Alpha

This past semester, we initiated nine new members, seven of whom hold chapter positions. Sigma Chi remains the largest fraternity on campus and our chapter had the second-highest grade point average among Greek-letter organizations for fall 2017. The growing brotherhood has greatly expanded community engagement and philanthropic efforts on campus and our chapter planned to hold its first full-fledged Derby Days philanthropic event during the week of April 21, 2018. As emerging campus leaders, many members are also campaigning for the student trustee position and Tanner Arnold, 2020, was named an orientation coordinator for the colleges.

~Jonah Salita, 2019

Idaho Gamma Eta

Philanthropy has always been a large part of our chapter’s identity. Doing a Derby Days philanthropic event to support the Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI) is something that our chapter takes pride in, and something that we do to give back to the community. Raising money via donations from the University of Idaho’s Greek-letter system and from other contributors is one of the most important things that we do, and we do it with pride in order to contribute as much as we can in the fight against cancer. As of this writing, we had contributed more than $14,000 to HCI.

~Ryan Walters, 2019

Illinois Kappa Kappa

We have long been determined to contribute to the community and leave a mark on the world through philanthropic events, and are determined to explore innovative ideas to change how Greek-letter organizations engage in philanthropy. The values that Sigs hold are reflected every day through our members’ actions and generosity. Our chapter’s Derby Days philanthropic event week is filled with competitions, service and celebrations, and our Spring Classic philanthropic hockey game brings together three other fraternities and boasts a

large crowd. Our philanthropy is focused on helping others and raising funds for the Huntsman Cancer Institute.

~Kevin Steiner, 2020

Illinois Wesleyan Alpha Iota

We had an uphill battle this past semester to try and clean out our chapter of all of the negative impacts on it and the standards that we live up to. We are proud to say that we are working hard toward many progressive goals that will bring about a new and improved perspective of how our chapter will live. We have drastically improved in overall class GPA, attitude and environment around the chapter, and participation within the Fraternity. We look forward to continuing philanthropic events and working hard to improve our ways.

~Konrad Wasilewski, 2020

Indiana (Pennsylvania) Eta Omicron

In addition to its own philanthropic efforts, our chapter teams up and participates in sorority fundraisers. During the spring 2018 semester, we planned to play in a dodgeball tournament to raise money for Delta Zeta Sorority. On Feb. 18, we also participated in Delta Gamma women’s fraternity’s Anchor Splash swim-off against other fraternities to raise money for the organization Service for Sight, which helps military veterans who have experienced vision impairment, eye trauma or vision loss. Overall, our chapter has been very active in Greekletter philanthropic events this semester, and there was still so much more to come.

~Johnathon Brink, 2020

Iowa Alpha Eta

Our chapter was keeping morale high following a membership review. In the wake of the passing of Kamil Jackowski, 2019, we were working hard to rebuild and restore our chapter’s presence on campus. We have conducted many projects to better the interior of the chapter house. We planned a second event this year, along with our Derby Days philanthropic event from April 15 to 21, 2018. Those events were a 7-on-7 flag football tournament in honor of Jackowski. The proceeds will go toward a scholarship for a football player at his alma mater, John Hersey High School in Arlington Heights, Illinois.

~Joseph Van Nieuwenhuyse, 2019

Johns Hopkins Kappa Upsilon

Our chapter has been hard at work. In the beginning of the semester, we were focused on finishing recruitment. As of this writing, we were preparing to initiate 13 new members. Furthermore, we were simultaneously preparing for our two major philanthropic events this semester. First, we had the annual Relay for Life on April 13, 2018, which the members of our chapter have not only participated

in, but also played a pivotal role in organizing every year. After this, our attention was focused on our Derby Days philanthropic event.

~Marcos Bottenbley, 2018

Kansas Alpha Xi

We recently had the pleasure of hosting the Fraternity’s 70th Grand Consul, Order of Constantine Sig Tommy Geddings, SOUTH CAROLINA 1985 , who was able to visit our chapter and meet our members. Geddings attended our chapter meeting and our scholarship dinner on Feb. 27, 2018. Scholarship chairman Andrew Tyler, 2019, organized our scholarship dinner with the help of Jim Hanna, 1992 , who is a certified financial planner and served as our guest speaker for the dinner. Tyler is aiming to have a larger alumni participation at our dinner and to renovate our study rooms in the future.

~Ryan Carter, 2018

Kent State Zeta Lambda

Our chapter has had a strong semester as it prepared for another Derby Days philanthropic event. Last year, we raised more than $20,000 to join the Huntsman Cancer Institute’s $20K Club, a milestone we looked to repeat this year from April 23 to 27. This achievement has inspired us all to work harder, to truly embrace what it means to come together as a community and to play a small part as the generation to end cancer. The legacy of Order of Constantine Sig and Significant Sig Jon Huntsman Sr., PENNSYLVANIA 1959, lives on through us all.

~Zachary Adair, 2020

Kentucky Lambda Lambda

We are inspired philanthropically by many alumni, undergraduates and other incredible role models. This year, Luke Fenwick, 2019, has raised enthusiasm for our philanthropy. Fenwick has pioneered a suicide awareness 5K run event in Lexington, Kentucky, that was to be held on March 24, 2018, and raised money for the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention. He has been personally affected by the tragedy of suicide and has inspired our chapter to donate and volunteer for the cause, as well as pray for the individuals and families of those struggling with any form of mental illness or suicidal thoughts.

~Andrew Flood, 2019

Kettering A Zeta Theta A

For winter 2018, our chapter welcomed three new members, and hosted a Ritual Peer through the ceremonies of initiation and first Ritual chapter meeting. Always striving for growth, we also conducted a successful recruitment in the winter semester. On the community service front, we volunteered on March 10 at the annual Shillelagh Four Mile Run and Walk in Flushing, Michigan,

to give back to the chapter’s home community. Having reached entrance into the Huntsman Cancer Institute’s $20K Club in the 2017 to 2018 academic year, we were already preparing in July for another Derby Days philanthropic event in hopes of eclipsing last year’s efforts.

~Sarth Patel, 2020

Kettering B Zeta Theta B

Going into our spring 2018 semester, we were excited to work toward our goals that we set for ourselves. While maintaining one of Kettering’s highest GPAs as a Greek-letter organization remains one of our top priorities, we were also looking to greatly change our spring-term philanthropy to reach our goal of $20,000, which is the highest goal our chapter has had. These changes include improvements to our Derby Days philanthropic event being held April 16 to 24, such as including more Greek-letter organizations at Kettering, and the addition of multiple new events to help us reach our philanthropic goal.

~Lukas Swartzmiller, 2021

Knox Lambda Alpha

We are proud to have initiated our Lambda pledge class last winter term and look forward to the positive and wonderful contributions they will make to our chapter, the International Fraternity and the Greek-letter community. We are also overjoyed to announce that Ben Rutter, 2020, was accepted to the Horizons Huntsman Leadership Summit and will be the first person from our chapter to attend the leadership program. Lastly, at philanthropic events, we were able to raise $180 for Planned Parenthood and look forward to doing more philanthropy for them in the future.

~Jack Harman, 2018

Louisville Iota Lambda

We began 2018 by initiating our Beta Xi pledge class and looked forward to all we will accomplish in the chapter. We also participated in the RaiseRed Dance Marathon on Feb. 23 and 24 benefiting the University of Louisville’s pediatric hematology and oncology clinic. As a chapter, we raised more than $60,000. Including all members on the leadership team, we raised more than $75,000. We look forward to continue our success through fall recruitment. If you know of any quality young men attending the university in the fall, please email our recruitment chairman Nick Stegman, 2019, at nicholas.stegman@louisville.edu.

~Nicholas Yates, 2019

Loyola (Chicago) Lambda Nu

The men of our chapter have consistently held philanthropy as the most important aspect of our chapter. Since September of 2017, our chapter’s Derby Days philanthropic event efforts paired with the help of our university friends and family have raised nearly $40,000 that we donated to the Huntsman Cancer Institute for cancer research. We are most inspired by our members who have had a personal connection with cancer. Their testimonies about how cancer affects their lives and their loved ones inspire us. Dedicating our efforts to such a noble cause makes the hard work well worth it.

~Joseph Cuellar, 2020

Loyola Marymount Iota Omega

We are happy to report a successful spring 2018 semester. We started the year with our Sigma Stand Up to Cancer event on Jan. 18, a night of stand-up comedy organized by Marc Brockwell, 2020, with all proceeds going to the Huntsman Cancer Institute. We initiated our newest pledge class, and spent several weeks planning our Derby Days philanthropic event the week of April 2. We’ve also met and befriended the chapters in our new province, the Southern California province, at our yearly province conference, even meeting International Sweetheart Allisen Hagemeyer and 70th Grand Consul Tommy Geddings, SOUTH CAROLINA 1985

~William Sitzman, 2019

Maine Rho Rho

We are happy to announce that over the last semester our chapter organized several philanthropic events, including the weeklong “Breakfast Burritos and Coffee” event held the week of April 9, 2018, to benefit the Huntsman Cancer Institute. We congratulate Cody Alexander, 2018 , for his hard work toward graduating this semester. We also congratulate our new members for completing the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program. Finally, we extend our sincerest gratitude to the Boston Harbor province undergraduates and alumni for hosting the North Atlantic province during the 2018 Boston Harbor and North Atlantic combined province conference the weekend of Feb. 10.

~Hunter Dunn Ferri, 2020

Marquette Iota Pi

On Dec. 6, 2017, our chapter organized a “polar plunge,” during which we raised $1,300 to finance this semester’s Derby Days philanthropic event that was to be held from April 9 to 13. All of the profits from Derby Days were to ultimately go to the Huntsman Cancer Institute. The principle of a polar plunge is the following: Anyone can nominate

a member to go take a bath in the chilly waters of Lake Michigan by sending us any amount of money. The nominated member has to choose between paying double the initial sum or going into the freezing water. This presents a difficult choice, but our members have boldly accepted the challenge.

~Vlad Petrea, 2020

Maryland Gamma Chi

Our chapter was looking forward to the initiation of 20 new members on March 31, 2018. We were also excited to kick off our Derby Days philanthropic event week with a Volley for the Kids event on April 8. We are truly blessed to be able to contribute to such a great cause. In the fall of 2017, we set a new record by raising nearly $45,000 and we are looking to break that in 2018. We are thankful for the continued support of our alumni as we strive to help the Children’s Miracle Network to the best of our ability.

~Griffin Cicci, 2019

Massachusetts-Amherst Mu Epsilon

Since our chapter installation back in December 2017, our members have continued to exemplify our values through campus involvement in university clubs, community service and philanthropy. At the time of this writing, we were raising money for the Huntsman Cancer Institute through various events while raising awareness of the institute’s mission. Our chapter has also spent this past quarter recruiting the first official class of our chapter. We planned on preparing our new members to eventually carry the torch through participation on campus, friendship and learning.

~Nihal Gowda, 2020

McGill Gamma Lambda

This past semester, our chapter was proud to bring in seven dedicated pledges who we initiated on March 31, followed by a reception and networking event with alumni. Our philanthropy chairman, Nico LeBlanc, 2021 , has taken the initiative to start a partnership between our chapter and McGill Walksafe, whereby members volunteer several times per semester to assist in walking people home if they feel unsafe. Additionally, we had the opportunity to meet Sigs from all over the region through our annual province conference on Feb. 10. One-third of our chapter attended and gained valuable insight from the discussions they had.

~Sacha Gilles, 2018

Memphis Epsilon Kappa

As of this writing, our chapter was having a great spring 2018 semester, with our members rallying together as leaders on our campus despite recent policy changes within our Greek-letter community. On Feb. 25, we co-hosted our first-ever riskmanagement seminar with the Pi Beta Phi women’s fraternity. The event was open to the public and was designed to improve people’s ability to deal with difficult situations a college student might encounter. The men in our chapter have displayed tremendous leadership and responsibility in a time when men in Greek-letter organizations can be stereotyped in a negative way.

~Jack Callahan, 2020

Miami (Florida) Gamma Phi

Our chapter has had an amazing spring semester this year. We had 25 potential new members from our spring recruitment. At the time of this writing, our Derby Days philanthropic event was approaching at the end of March and the beginning of April. We won multiple sorority philanthropies this semester and aim to continue that trend. We finished the fall semester with a 3.278 GPA as well. We were looking forward to competing in softball and football intramural sports competitions to end the semester. Eight of our members also secured internships or jobs for this summer.

~Austin Assentato, 2019

Michigan Theta Theta

Our chapter had another outstanding fall semester 2017, carrying a chapter GPA of 3.432. This ranks the chapter among the best in all of Michigan Greek-letter life. Additionally, four of our members achieved perfect 4.0 GPAs. Our newest pledge class, Sigma, was initiated into the Fraternity. Many of us were involved in philanthropic events, most notably Winterfest from Jan. 22 to 23, 2018, which is an annual broomball tournament to benefit the Autism Alliance of Michigan. Four of our members spent the winter semester studying abroad in Barcelona, Spain. Best of luck to all of the graduating seniors.

~Alex Krueger, 2020

Minnesota Alpha Sigma

Philanthropy is an important aspect of our chapter, and our favorite philanthropic event is our Derby Days week, which, like all of our events, benefits the Huntsman Cancer Institute. This year, it was to take place from April 2 to 6, 2018, and we had a lot of great events planned as well as a capstone alumni event to close out the week. We also held a couple of smaller philanthropic events, including a gingerbread house making contest and a dunk tank and doughnuts event. We were very excited about our 2018 Derby Days.

~Aaron Tsuchiya, 2019

Minnesota State-Mankato Kappa Tau

With 10 initiates in fall 2017 and five new pledges in the spring, we are continuing to grow during this tough time for Greek-letter life. We sent one member to the Horizons Huntsman Leadership Workshop last summer, and looked forward to sending another member this summer. Seeing the Huntsman Cancer Institute and sharing that experience reminded us why we give back. We had a successful Derby Days philanthropic event from Oct. 9 to 14, 2017, and looked forward to spring philanthropic events such as partnering with restaurants to host fundraisers, bagging groceries for tips and a flapjack feast on April 8.

~Kevin Hines, 2020

Mississippi Eta

Last fall semester, 56 of our 250 members earned a spot on the Chancellor’s Honor Roll. This spring we were revamping our Derby Days philanthropic event in hopes of making a difference in the Oxford, Mississippi, community and in the state of Mississippi. We planned to support Mississippi Blood Services with a blood drive from April 2 to 5, 2018, and the Oxford Food Pantry with a canned food drive from April 2 to 6. We also planned an event on April 6 to support the university’s William Magee Center for Wellness Education in addressing drug and alcohol misuse on our campus.

~Jack Chambers, 2019

Mississippi State Gamma Upsilon

Our chapter is excited to be celebrating 80 years since being activated. During the weekend of March 23 and 24, 2018, the chapter and alumni were glad to celebrate the 80th anniversary with a packed weekend full of events. We want to thank all alumni who took time out of their schedules to come celebrate during the weekend. The chapter was also looking forward to hosting our 61st-annual Derby Days philanthropic event from April 10 to 14. We hoped to raise more than $100,000 to be donated to the Catch-A-Dream Foundation and Huntsman Cancer Institute.

~Layton Little, 2019

Missouri S&T Theta Eta

Our chapter is motivated to assist with the fight against cancer, not only because it is the right thing to do and is our philanthropic cause, but because for some people within our chapter it is personal. I have a family friend who is fighting cancer, and although she is a small individual, she has some of the most grit and fight I have ever seen. She personally inspires me and others to keep the fight against cancer going, and to make sure other people do not have to be in a similar situation.

~Nicholas Quintana, 2020

Missouri State Eta Kappa

Things for our chapter are looking better than ever. Our brotherhood has grown and together we are accomplishing more than we ever have. Through deep and meaningful conversations with one another, we have found out what the true meaning of the White Cross is and look to live its values day by day. For the upcoming year, we expected to make big plans for our community service and philanthropic efforts. We have big goals and we look forward to working together as one to conquer the goals we have. In the upcoming year, we want to make the most of our motivated membership.

~Dalton Rowe, 2020

Missouri-Columbia Xi Xi

The men of our chapter continue to pursue a high academic standard. Our chapter began spring with our fourth-annual Slap Shot on Cancer hockey philanthropic event from March 9 to 10, 2018, during which we held on for a 4–3 victory over Beta Theta Pi Fraternity while raising money and awareness for research at the university’s Ellis Fischel Cancer Center. We were eagerly looking forward to Greek Week, when we would be competing alongside the Delta Delta Delta women’s fraternity. We planned to wrap up the spring term with a Derby Days philanthropic event at the end of April.

~Michael Peterson, 2020

Montana State

Beta Rho

During this past semester, our chapter experienced upward movement in all areas of operation. As of this writing, we were in our 100th year as a recognized chapter of the Fraternity. In the fall 2017 semester, we had the opportunity to celebrate our centennial with 70th Grand Consul Tommy Geddings, SOUTH CAROLINA 1985 , and Grand Pro Consul Steve Schuyler, ARIZONA 1979, who visited to celebrate with us. Our chapter has raised its GPA to a 2.9, which is third among campus fraternities, and we have the second-most members of any chapter on campus. Thank you to our alumni who have made this year great.

~Jacob Linnell, 2018

Murray State Epsilon Tau

This past spring, our chapter made progress with the declaration of our primary mortgage on our chapter house being paid off thanks to gracious donations from our chapter’s alumni, and a donation of $3,000 to the Kyle Rogers Scholarship at Murray State University. On Feb. 16 and 17, we hosted our fourth annual basketball Homecoming, which included a brunch, a “Sigma Chi Proud” ceremony, dinner at the Big Apple Café in Murray, Kentucky, and the basketball game against Tennessee Tech. Our chapter continues to develop within and look to promote efficiency and well-being among our members and on campus.

~Blake White, 2019

Nebraska Alpha Epsilon

Last fall semester, our chapter initiated its largest pledge class in recent memory with 33 men. After winning a Peterson Significant Chapter Blue Award at last year’s Balfour Leadership Training Workshop, we have been making strides to continue our three-year streak. From members being elected to leadership roles on campus to raising nearly $9,000 in the fall semester alone for the Huntsman Cancer Institute, we have put in a lot of work to make positive strides — including gaining enough points to win the university’s annual Homecoming pride competition this year.

~Gabe Eubanks, 2021

New Hampshire Lambda Sigma

Our chapter has been showing great promise. We have raised our chapter GPA more than one-tenth of a point and our numbers remain consistently strong. The $10,000 fundraising goal for our Derby Days philanthropic event, which we planned to hold from April 9 to 13, 2018, was higher than ever. Our brotherhood remains strong and there are a great deal of leaders in our chapter. We were also looking forward to holding an alumni lobster bake in May. Overall, our chapter continues its upward trend and we remain hopeful that we will soon have a chapter house.

~Samuel Howard, 2019

New Haven Lambda Epsilon

Our chapter hosted a joint province conference including the Western Massachusetts and Connecticut/Rhode Island provinces from Jan. 26 to 27, 2018. We also hosted a Ritual Renaissance class the same weekend, which helped the Fraternity gain more Ritual Peers from these two provinces. The whole weekend ran flawlessly thanks to every member who came and helped organize. Our chapter hosted the Crossroads drug and alcohol education program on Feb. 3 and everybody learned something. Even the members who had been through the program before said it was great to have a refresher on the subject.

~Eric Vandlik, 2019

New Mexico Beta Xi

The past year has been successful for our chapter. The chapter earned the Interfraternity Council Cup — winning Greek Week competition for a school-record seventh year in a row — and was designated a Four Star Chapter of Achievement by the university. Pano Argyres, 2019, and Darius Jean-Bart, 2019, were elected president and vice president, respectively, of the Interfraternity Council. At our chapter’s Derby Days philanthropic event from Oct. 5 to 7, 2017, we raised more than $6,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. Jared Gonzales, 2018 , took office as Consul this spring and Andrew Pierce, 2019, was elected Pro Consul.

~William Lauver, 2018

New Mexico State Zeta Phi

This past semester we were aiming for a chapter record donation to the Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI). Each spring, the chapter hosts its Sig Glow philanthropic concert and a traditional Derby Days philanthropic event. With the chapter goal being $7,000 raised this year, we were proudly able to raise $2,400 for HCI on Feb. 16, 2018, making it the most successful Sig Glow yet. Taking motivation from the passing of Order of Constantine Sig and Significant Sig Jon Huntsman Sr., PENNSYLVANIA 1959, we planned to continue working hard to put on Derby Days in April.

~Mason Watkins-Quiñones, 2018

North Carolina State Delta Epsilon

Our chapter has made its return to the university’s Greek-letter community. During the fall 2017 semester, we had the honor of initiating 24 men into our chapter, and after 100 percent bid acceptance this spring, we were preparing 12 more future leaders for brotherhood. At the time of this writing, we were gearing up for our 43rd Derby Days philanthropic event in April, with proceeds benefiting the Frankie Lemmon School and Developmental Center in Raleigh, North Carolina. We are proud of having overcome the obstacles that we have, and the chapter was in a great place to celebrate its upcoming 75th anniversary.

~Harrison Walker, 2019

North Dakota Beta Zeta

Our most meaningful philanthropic event of the year is Derby Days. The chapter’s annual Derby Days was held Oct. 3 to 5, 2017, leading up to the university’s fall Homecoming. Throughout the week, the chapter hosts several events, such as a flag football tournament, the Derby Chase and a barbecue. To wrap up the week, the chapter held its Bungaloo Ball on Oct. 6, where the next sweetheart, Kara Kohns, was announced. The chapter’s motivation for hosting these events every year comes from our members’ desire to donate to the Huntsman Cancer Institute, and to be the generation to end cancer.

~Jeffrey Elliot, 2018

North Dakota State Gamma Tau

We are inspired to give back to charity because of our loved ones who have been affected by cancer. A member who graduated recently had been diagnosed with cancer as an undergraduate and had to take time off to go through chemotherapy and helped the chapter realize what kind of battle one must go through to beat the disease. Our most meaningful event has been the crepe feed that we run during every Derby Days philanthropic event, which brings in members from the local community and campus. All of our proceeds get donated to the Huntsman Cancer Institute.

~Logan Clark, 2018

Penn State Pro Consul Adam Holz, 2018, at center, stands with 2018 Consul Brendan Granahan, 2020, and 2017 Consul Jackson Fitzgerald, 2018, at the university’s Greek Column Awards on Feb. 12, 2018, at the Nittany Lion Inn in State College, Pennsylvania. Holz was one of five students who received a Living the Ritual award as part of the university’s Standards of Excellence program for Greek-letter organizations.

North Florida Kappa Beta

Our chapter had just finished its Derby Days philanthropic event week from March 7 to 9, 2018, during which we raised more than $4,300 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. Many of the men in our chapter are motivated by Derby Days and giving back due to the number of members who have been personally touched by cancer in their lives. Through our “Derby Darling” Instagram challenge, sororities helped spread the word about Sigma Chi, the Huntsman Cancer Institute and cancer research throughout social media by sharing and liking photos of members of each sorority on our campus.

~Sam Berlin, 2017

North Georgia Theta Epsilon

The late Order of Constantine Sig and Significant Sig Jon Huntsman Sr., PENNSYLVANIA 1959, is who inspires our chapter to give back to the Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI). Seeing the dedication he put into the Fraternity and the institute gives us a reason to donate all that we can to cancer research. Our chapter believes that we are the generation to end cancer and Huntsman is an individual who gave us that opportunity. Huntsman battling cancer himself shows why Sigma Chi chapters across North America should donate as much as they can to HCI’s cancer research efforts.

~Nikolas Stamper, 2020

Northwestern Omega

This past March, our chapter welcomed 21 new members into the Fraternity. These men come from various parts of the country and the world. Our chapter partnered with the Alpha Phi women’s fraternity to raise nearly $50,000 and dance for 30 straight hours from March 9 to 11 as part of the university’s Dance Marathon at the Norris University Center in Evanston, Illinois. From Feb. 23 to 25, our chapter hosted its annual father’s weekend, during which we went with our fathers to the Second City comedy club in Chicago and spent time together at our chapter house in Evanston.

~Julian Wallentin, 2020

Ohio Delta Pi

Our chapter never needs a reason why when it comes to philanthropy and giving back to the community. However, we continue to be inspired daily by the courage shown to us by the mother of Connor Childs, 2019. Thankfully, after a long battle with cancer, Maria Childs has been in remission for the past two years, despite her doctors’ original predictions. Thankful is an understatement, and the men of our chapter are truly blessed to have such a strong woman to inspire us to continue the fight against cancer, most notably through raising money for the Huntsman Cancer Institute.

~William Hippler, 2020

Ohio State Alpha Gamma

We participated in the university’s BuckeyeThon dance marathon at the Ohio Union on campus from Feb. 9 to 10, 2018, where we assisted in raising more than $1.6 million for Nationwide Children’s Hospital to fight pediatric cancer. We were honored to hear the life story of Kevin Laue, the Manhattan College center from 2009 to 2012 who was the first collegiate basketball player with one arm. On April 14, we were starting our annual Derby Days philanthropic event, with a goal of raising $65,000. We were also excited to be initiating the 41 men of our spring 2018 pledge class on March 31.

~Thomas Weickert, 2020

Oklahoma Beta Kappa

Our chapter was planning to host a Derby Days philanthropic event from April 2 to 4, 2018. This was to be followed by a Derby Days brunch on the morning of April 8, for which we encouraged all alumni to come back for a visit. If you would like more information about our Derby Days objectives or events, please email Stephen Cromwell, 2020, at stephen@cromwells.net. Alumni events will be coming very soon in the future, now that we have our budget settled. Please reach out to Cromwell to ensure that you are on our contact list.

~Cromwell

Oklahoma State Gamma Delta

During the previous year, our chapter has had a special focus on its philanthropic efforts. In response to the June 2, 2017, death of Brandon Cavazos, 2018 , our chapter came together and held a philanthropic event later that year called Buckets for Brandon from Nov. 10 to 11 at the Colvin Annex on campus. The event was a three-on-three basketball tournament open to all students on campus and was a great success. The money donated was sent to the Huntsman Cancer Institute, along with a few other on-campus organizations. This philanthropy will remain very important to us because of its special meaning to all of our undergraduate members.

~Ryan Roy, 2021

Ottawa Lambda Theta

Our chapter has had a successful school year with the initiation of 15 new members with the potential for greatness. We are looking forward to our newest classes taking the reins of our chapter in the upcoming years and leading it toward bigger and better philanthropic, community service, social and brotherhood events. We are going to do this by continuing to recruit and then initiate the best of the best, and with the newly elected officers we are sure to make this year one of our best yet.

~Jacob Harvey, 2019

Penn State Alpha Chi

This year, our chapter has made significant philanthropic contributions. Our Derby Days philanthropic event was a great success, as we raised $16,657.05 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. During the fall 2017 semester, we partnered with a new women’s fraternity, Alpha Phi, for THON, Penn State’s annual 48-hour dance marathon raising money and awareness for pediatric cancer. Our team’s combined fundraising efforts resulted in us ranking fifth out of all Greek-letter organizations and contributed to the final total of $10,151,663.93. Inspiration runs deep in our chapter because of our close relationships with our THON families and their children Alex, Mason and Maura.

~Brendan Granahan, 2020

Pepperdine Kappa Omicron

We welcomed our newest pledge class in November 2017. Also in November, we raised more than $32,000 for City of Hope Cancer Center. On March 10, 2018, we held our province leadership workshop, where we discussed the new four-week Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program and hosted speakers from the Huntsman Cancer Institute. We were also planning a brotherhood event in Big Bear Lake, California, for March 17 and 18. Lastly, we enjoyed taking part in auctions, buying T-shirts and playing in a soccer tournament against other fraternities during the Alpha Phi women’s fraternity’s philanthropic event in support of women’s heart health from March 5 to 9.

~Mikiah Azarcon, 2020

Pittsburg State Zeta Iota

We have experienced great internal growth this past spring semester. We raised our chapter GPA to nearly a 3.0 for the first time since any of our members have been a part of the chapter. We hope to surpass the 3.0 mark once this semester wraps up. Also, we were focusing on philanthropy with a Derby Days philanthropic event planned for April 23 to 27, partnering with the Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority from April 2 to 5 to raise awareness for the Robbie Page Memorial Fund and continuing to lend a hand serving food at the Lord’s Diner kitchen in Pittsburg, Kansas.

~Kyle Sherrill, 2018

Princeton Sigma

This past spring we held elections for a new group of officers who have already come up with a number of novel ideas for our chapter to keep members involved. These officers have planned a new set of appealing philanthropic events and brotherhood activities and have been transitioning well to their new positions. We planned to hold the traditional White Rose Ceremony on March 30 at Princeton Cemetery. The White Rose is an important coat-andtie ceremony we hold every year to celebrate the life of former U.S. president and honorary Sig Grover Cleveland, MICHIGAN 1893

~Rui De Oliveira, 2020

Puget Sound Delta Phi

Our chapter has been active this semester in recruitment, as well as helping our new pledges make their way through the Preparation for Brotherhood program. We planned to initiate our group of 15 pledges on March 25, 2018. We were excited to welcome this new class of men into the house. The chapter has recently created an equity, inclusion and justice chair position and committee to improve the chapter’s involvement with the surrounding community in order to help our members become more well-rounded young men.

~Zachariah Lokay, 2018

Purdue Delta Delta

Throughout the fall 2017 semester we continued to support and strengthen our relationship with Lafayette Urban Ministries (LUM), a community support organization in Lafayette, Indiana. For Halloween, we invited LUM’s childcare service to trick-or-treat from door to door through our chapter house. Seeing the children’s faces light up is always rewarding. On Dec. 9, our annual Jubilee Christmas Celebration hosted 18 parents of families to pick out and wrap gifts for their kids who would otherwise not have received Christmas gifts. Helping local children experience some of our favorite childhood memories is one of our favorite ways to give back.

~Bryce Cirbo, 2019

R.I.T. Lambda Kappa

Our executive board has set many specific goals to advance the interests of the chapter. Its members have been striving to become the premier leadership organization on campus through facilitating the values of Sigma Chi. We have also been moving to advance relationships with nonGreek-letter organizations such as sports teams, student government and various special interest clubs. The outreach program has encouraged members to engage further with university staff as well. We hoped to raise $20,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute through our Derby Days philanthropic event from April 16 to 20, 2018.

~Jonathan Meacham, 2020

Radford Kappa Zeta

We are excited about summer 2018. By then, we will have initiated our most recent pledge class into the Fraternity, and we are excited to see what they bring to the table for fall 2018 semester. Our main goal this summer is to find ways to improve our Derby Days philanthropic event. We believe we have underachieved the past few years, and are focusing on turning that around. We are also excited about the Balfour Leadership Training Workshop, held from Aug. 2 to 4 at Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio.

~Chase Thomas, 2019

Rensselaer Delta Psi

Our chapter was enjoying another successful semester this past spring with the continuation of its strong recruitment during the previous fall semester. We are proud to have gained 12 new pledges. With a focus on strong community relationships, our chapter held its Pinewoods Scholarship Dinner on Feb. 28, in which members invite faculty and professors to come over for dinner. Finally, with our Derby Days philanthropic event coming up from April 23 to 28, our chapter was aiming to raise more than $20,000 in hopes of being able to help the fight to end cancer.

~Joshua Yurkofsky, 2019

Rhode Island Delta Sigma

Our chapter welcomed 27 new members this past fall. All of our new members have come in enthusiastic about taking leadership roles in the chapter and improving involvement with other chapters on campus. As of this writing, our chapter had already started planning the philanthropic events we hope to host annually in the future, including a 5K run to end cancer with all the proceeds going to the Huntsman Cancer Institute. The chapter was also able to assist the Fraternity chapter at Brown University with its initiation on Nov. 18, 2017.

~Brendan Farragher, 2020

Richmond Epsilon Rho

This past semester, our chapter welcomed a pledge class of 13 members. Following initiation this spring, our newest pledge class, accompanied by a group of seniors as well as alumni, visited Arlington National Cemetery, located across the Potomac River just outside of Washington, D.C., to pay tribute to Founder Benjamin Piatt Runkle, MIAMI (OHIO) 1857, whose gravesite is found within the cemetery. We looked forward to increasing our contribution to the Huntsman Cancer Institute through our annual Derby Days philanthropic event occurring from March 19 to 29.

~Keenan Shepard, 2019

Roanoke Tau

As of this writing, our chapter was making great improvements to plans for its Derby Days philanthropic event, which we hoped to have in the spring. We were working with other organizations on campus in order to get as much participation as possible, and intended to host our inaugural Derby Days formal. Our alumni weekend was scheduled for April 13 to 15, 2018, and we encouraged alumni to stop by for a get-together at the chapter house on April 14. We planned to initiate our pledge class before then and were excited to add new members to the chapter.

~William Grossmann, 2019

Sam Houston Epsilon Psi

We were pleased to have our spring pledge season come to fruition. The annual golf tournament, which was to be held April 21, 2018, at Raven Nest Golf Course in Huntsville, Texas, was anticipated to be a success and we look forward to hosting it again next year. The chapter looks forward to fall recruitment and the many opportunities that fall semester brings for our members to grow and serve others in our community. We also look forward to seeing many of our alumni for our upcoming Homecoming, and will unveil further information on Twitter search @sigsatsam and in future Magazine issues for details.

~Ethan Dyer, 2019

Samford Pi

Our chapter has historically been very involved in philanthropy. This past year during our Derby Days philanthropic event, we hosted several events exclusively benefiting the Huntsman Cancer Institute because we feel very strongly toward this cause. Cancer has affected the lives of almost everyone and we feel that we are making a difference in people’s lives by contributing to such a cause. This year from March 24 to 28, we have planned to make Derby Days a campus-wide event in order to raise as much support as possible. We cannot wait for the opportunity to raise money for something bigger than ourselves.

~Jeffery Dortch, 2020

San Jose State Epsilon Theta

Over the past spring semester of 2018, our chapter has thrived despite recent restrictions placed on our university’s Interfraternity Council. With most of the fraternities in IFC on probation, the spotlight on Sigma Chi has never been greater. Utilizing our limelight, we have been able to flourish in all areas of focus, especially philanthropically. Our 2015 Derby Darling, Brooke Yarrington, has strengthened our love and drive to further our philanthropic work with the Huntsman Cancer Institute and the Children’s Miracle Network by organizing a toy drive/tour with UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospital in Oakland, California.

~Khoa Nguyen, 2019

Santa Clara Lambda Gamma

Our chapter is looking to continue its philanthropic relationship with the John Lester Foundation to assist children with reconstructive surgeries. A recent alumnus of our chapter, Connor Lester, 2015 , has worked to carry forth the mission his father established by raising nearly $500,000 for the cause. Because of our belief in the great aims of Lester’s work and in support of our fellow Sig, we planned on donating all of our proceeds from our Derby Days philanthropic event, which was to be held from April 16 to 20, 2018, to the John Lester Foundation.

~Tripp Bastian, 2020

South Alabama Eta Epsilon

We were having an eventful spring 2018 semester with our Derby Days philanthropic event; trying for the Dean’s Cup, the highest honor given to Greekletter organizations on campus; and initiation. We prepared for Derby Days, which was to be held from April 1 to 13, with roadblocks every Saturday where every member helped raise money. We also looked forward to a competitive run at the Dean’s Cup, hoping our intramural victories, campus involvement and philanthropy would help us to pull out a victory. We were also excited to initiate eight new members on March 16 and 17 so they could participate in the brotherhood events that we had planned.

~Britton Roland, 2019

Our chapter had a successful spring 2018 recruitment, admitting 12 new members, which we believe is a direct result of having earned a 3.32 chapter GPA, which was fourth among Interfraternity Council organizations, and being leaders on campus. Members have continued to get more involved on campus through student body senate, Interfraternity Council and the university alumni association’s University of South Florida Ambassadors program. The chapter has been involved in several philanthropic events, such as Kappa Delta Sorority’s Shamrock paintball tournament on Feb. 18 supporting Prevent Child Abuse America and Alpha Delta Pi Sorority’s Cheer Toss and Tumble benefiting Ronald McDonald House Charities on March 4, earning first place in both.

~Jozua Martins, 2020

Southeast Missouri Epsilon Phi

We began 2018 by welcoming 33 newly initiated members. Our overall grade point average for the fall semester was a 3.02 with 25 percent of the chapter having a 3.5 or better. As of this writing, we had accumulated $6,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute this school year. Morale was high, as all 94 of our members are appreciative of the new chapter house. In addition, our chapter played a significant role in the reinstallation of the chapter at Saint Louis University on Nov. 17, 2017. Our focus was to win the university’s Greek Week philanthropic competition held from April 1 to 9.

~Daniel Dobbs, 2021

Southern Illinois Lambda Omicron

The spring 2018 semester was off to a great start for our chapter. We held another successful Derby Days philanthropic event at the end of February, during which we raised funds to donate to the Huntsman Cancer Institute. During the semester, our members were busy volunteering all over the campus and town. We initiated our new pledge class early in the semester. As time goes on, we continue to look to increase our chapter size so we can increase our prominence on campus and eventually purchase a house. We are excited to see what the future holds for us.

~Jake Malay, 2021

Southern Methodist Delta Mu

Our chapter was having another great spring semester. With the initiation of our new pledge class on March 24, 2018, the chapter has 130 undergraduates striving to continue success in the classroom, during social events and with this year’s Derby Days philanthropic event campaign from March 19 to 23. We have once again solidified our strong bonds with alumni through our annual Father’s Weekend golf outing, scheduled for April 14, and our alumni big brother program. Lastly, we would like to thank all of this year’s departing seniors for their hard work and dedication to this chapter and the Fraternity.

~Evan Webb, 2019

Spring Hill Theta Mu

We donated $4,000 to the Huntsman Cancer Institute as a result of our Derby Days philanthropic event efforts, held from Oct. 6 to 9, 2017. The following spring we experienced yet another successful recruitment process, providing 13 men a chance to benefit from the lofty ideals held by our Fraternity. Our chapter is excited to watch their development into men of Sigma Chi. In the remaining months of the spring semester, our chapter was preparing to overcome the challenges we had not yet encountered, and to meet the organizational goals we had set for the upcoming year.

~Jimmy Ackels, 2019

St. Thomas Iota Tau

Our chapter has given out three bids over the last school year to men who will bring honor to our Fraternity. With approximately half of our chapter members graduating in the spring, we have been making valiant recruitment efforts to keep the chapter strong. We planned to have attorney and former Consul David Hackworthy, 2012 , come to help us with this initiative through the Mission 365 recruitment training program. Furthermore, we have developed committees for key officer roles, such as Quaestor and recruitment chairman, to make next semester’s transition as smooth as possible.

~Maximilian Jude, 2019

Stephen F. Austin Eta Tau

As of this writing, we were very excited for the remaining portion of the spring 2018 semester thanks to our successful fall recruitment, during which we initiated 16 new members. We also added six new members for this spring semester. Our spring initiation was planned to take place on April 7. We were very proud to have a Fight Night philanthropic event returning to our chapter for the first time in a very long time, taking place in Nacogdoches, Texas, on April 27. Of course, we planned to donate the profits from Fight Night to the Huntsman Cancer Institute.

~Nicolas Irene, 2018

Syracuse Psi Psi

Whether through philanthropic events or participation in intramural sports leagues, our chapter has made its presence known on campus. Through our recruitment, we have added individuals who we believe will carry on the Fraternity's legacy and uphold its values. The coming of our Derby Days philanthropic event, which was to be held from April 16 to 20, 2018, continued to be a point of pride and excitement for our brotherhood. With a goal of raising $30,000, we’re optimistic for the philanthropic week. Our members and alumni also look forward to our annual clambake in order to bring together multiple generations of Sigs.

~Brandon Das, 2018

Tampa Kappa Omega

Our chapter has focused its philanthropic efforts on raising money for suicide prevention and awareness due to our loss of Jamal Nganga, 2019, in the fall semester. As a chapter, we decided to shine a light on suicide by raising money. We have raised more than $3,200 as of this writing. The event we were planning to host was a basketball tournament on campus for our fellow Sig on his birthday, April 26, since basketball was his favorite sport. We hoped that during the event we would bring in our goal of $7,500.

~Jordan Edwards, 2018

Tarleton State Kappa Xi

Order of Constantine Sig and Significant Sig Jon Huntsman Sr., PENNSYLVANIA 1959, is the inspiration behind our push for donations to the Huntsman Cancer Institute. More than two-thirds of our members have been affected directly by cancer and for this reason we all strive to donate as much as we can. Although we are not a large chapter, we know that every penny toward research counts because we have seen it change our lives. Every year, Derby Days is our most meaningful philanthropic event. Derby Days brings our members, families and school closer together for this cause.

~Cody Faulkner, 2020

Tennessee Tech Eta Delta

The men of our chapter feel the need to raise awareness and money for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. We have all been affected by someone who has had cancer and want to help find a cure for this disease. Our goal was to raise at least $10,000 during the spring 2018 semester. Our most profitable event each year has been the Lift-A-Thon, a workout competition that was held during our Derby Days philanthropic event from March 19 to 21. This year, it really hit home with us as our own former chapter advisor, Derrick Edwards, 2008 , and his wife were diagnosed with cancer.

~Stefan Remus, 2018

Tennessee-Chattanooga Delta Theta

Our chapter donates all proceeds of our Derby Days philanthropic event to the Children’s Hospital at Erlanger in Chattanooga, Tennessee. We are driven to raise money for Erlanger because of the outstanding, courageous work they do for the city of Chattanooga. During the Derby Days that took place from April 2 to 7, 2016, our chapter raised more than $32,000 for the construction of the children’s hospital during a memorable week of field games, dance competitions and a jousting competition. The most meaningful moment was meeting a young man who would soon undergo treatments in the hospital.

~Samuel Wigger, 2018

Tennessee-Martin Kappa Psi

This past fall, we raised $13,500 for our Derby Days philanthropic event, which was held from Sept. 11 to 15, initiated six new members and earned the best fraternity GPA on campus with a 3.11. In the spring we recruited six new members. At the university’s Greek awards banquet on April 22, we were honored to take home the 2018 Chancellor’s Cup, along with three Who’s Who awards, two Emerging Leader awards, two Community Service awards, a Community Service and Philanthropy award for most funds raised and hours spent, and an academic achievement award.

~Travis Crum, 2018

Texas A&M-College Station Eta Upsilon

As of this writing, our chapter was off to a great start during the spring 2018 semester. Our spring pledge class had 24 members, making it one of our chapter’s largest spring classes in the last five years. We set a goal this year to join the Huntsman Cancer Institute’s $20K Club through our philanthropy and we plan on bringing back a Derby Days philanthropic event in the fall to help meet that goal. We were all looking forward to a great year.

~Grayson Humphrey, 2019

Texas A&M-Commerce Zeta Eta

In the fall 2017 semester, we initiated 16 members after a successful recruitment program. This spring semester, we pinned another five men through the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program. Our alumni are getting us a chapter house, and we had a groundbreaking event Oct. 14 during our Homecoming weekend with several faculty members, alumni and students there to support. The preparation of our spring Derby Days philanthropic event had begun and we were excited for our community to get involved. We also had some members attend the NCAA Division II football championship on Dec. 16, 2017, where our team came home with the title.

~Nathan Hogan, 2018

Texas A&M-Kingsville Zeta Pi

We have had the privilege of going through the Mission 365 recruitment training program and the Crossroads drug and alcohol education program this spring, and completed Ritual for Life postinitiation training, which is the second program our chapter has piloted. We took 15 undergraduate members to our tri-province workshop in College Station, Texas, from Feb. 16 to 17, 2018, and have been proud of our improvement in overall attendance at most events. As the spring ended, we prepared for spring initiation on April 7 and for our Derby Days philanthropic event from April 23 to 27.

~Marc Cruz, 2018

Texas Christian Epsilon Mu

This past spring our chapter enjoyed a weekend with our moms, followed by our annual Father’s Day weekend golf tournament on April 2. The members along with their dates then had our traditional outof-town formal floating the river in New Braunfels, Texas, from April 13 to 15. Our chapter looks forward to a great summer recruitment and to help with that will be our beautiful, new house that will open this fall, housing 25 members. An alumni barbecue will also be taking place this fall as a thank-you to all those who donated to our new house.

~Ezra Caballero, 2019

Texas State Theta Tau

Our most prominent philanthropic event has always been our spring Derby Days which, at the time of this writing, we anticipated holding from April 15 to 18, 2018. In the spring of 2017 we raised approximately $18,000 over the course of just one week, all donated to the Huntsman Cancer Institute. It has always been a fantastic way for us to make connections with the community while also managing to raise money for a great cause, so we were looking forward to putting together another great set of events this year to try and reach our goal of raising more than $20,000.

~Joshua Beardmore, 2020

Texas-Austin Alpha Nu

Our chapter was looking ahead to another exciting and fulfilling spring 2018 semester. We were greatly excited for the Audrey Freeman Golf Classic on April 8 for undergraduates and alumni, as well as our Derby Days philanthropic event the week of April 16, both benefiting the Huntsman Cancer Institute. Additionally, the chapter has continued its involvement with the B+ Foundation for childhood cancer research and will soon adopt another B+ childhood cancer hero to mentor. As the academic year comes to a close, the chapter looks to finish the year strong and begin an exciting recruitment process.

~Matthew Favre, 2020

Troy Eta Phi

Our chapter’s most meaningful philanthropic event was this past fall benefiting our local Head Start, a program helping underprivileged children in the Troy, Alabama, area. Our members have volunteered more than 300 hours with them. To go along with that, we donated $2,000 to the program and gave each child a brand-new coat and every teacher a gift. This is our most meaningful event because it allows us to interact with the children and teachers, and to see the difference we are making in our community.

~Chase Blake, 2019

Tulane Alpha Omicron

Our chapter had a fantastic spring 2018 semester, initiating 20 new members and engaging our campus with members in student government, orientation programs, Tulane Emergency Medical Services and the Interfraternity Council presidency. After raising more than $30,000 for the first time in our chapter’s history during last year’s Derby Days philanthropic event, we were able to inspire our campus, families, friends and alumni to raise more than $50,000 from March 11 to 17 for Derby Days 2018. I am proud of the chapter’s excitement and dedication to our initiative.

~Julien Bourgeois, 2019

Tulsa Delta Omega

Thinking about who inspires our chapter to work hard toward our philanthropic efforts, Order of Constantine Sig and Significant Sig Jon Huntsman Sr., PENNSYLVANIA 1959, is the first man who comes to mind. Every member has been touched by his incredible efforts to fight cancer. Our chapter’s most meaningful event was our Shave for the Cure event on Oct. 14, 2017. Members were able to show their passion for the fight against cancer by shaving their heads in front of their friends and family while raising more than $6,000 in just 30 minutes to contribute to the Huntsman Cancer Institute.

~Peter Reardon, 2020

Utah State Gamma Kappa

Our chapter was having another successful semester at the time of this writing. We recruited well for our spring 2018 class and were on pace to initiate nine new members into the Fraternity. We were excited to put on our Derby Days philanthropic event from March 26 to 30. Our chapter goal was to raise $25,000, so having a successful Derby Days was important to us. Our chapter also looked forward to its annual alumni banquet on April 14 at the Logan Country Club in Logan, Utah. The alumni banquet is a great opportunity for our undergraduate chapter members to meet and interact with our amazing alumni.

~Joshua Witzel, 2018

Valparaiso Iota Sigma

Our Derby Days philanthropic event in support of Huntsman Cancer Institute is the chapter’s most meaningful such event, and has been revolutionized this year. We held events for half a week in the fall, from Oct. 2 to 8, 2017, and another half-week in the spring, this year from April 17 to 20. This change allows the chapter to promote Derby Days while fundraising all year long. The chapter also planned to host its first-ever Derby Days concert on April 20. The chapter and our school’s student body were eager for this philanthropic opportunity, and could not wait to see country music artist Matt Chase come to campus.

~Ryan Manderfield, 2019

Villanova Kappa Chi

We were fortunate enough to participate in a White Rose Ceremony dedicated to Order of Constantine Sig and Significant Sig Jon Huntsman Sr., PENNSYLVANIA 1959, alongside the other chapters in the Mid-Atlantic province at the Pennsylvania undergraduate chapter house following the province conference on Feb. 24, 2018. His legacy as one of the greatest philanthropists of our Fraternity encourages us to always improve our charity, and in the fall, we added a new father-son golf philanthropic event that brought our families and alumni together for a noble cause. Although the weather did not cooperate for us, we hope to make it an annual event.

~Andrew Lynch, 2019

Virginia Psi

Thanks to our tireless former recruitment chairman and current Consul Sean Fitzgerald, 2019, we brought in a spring 2018 pledge class of 25 men, all of whom we hope will be valued members of the chapter for their remaining time at the university. With our Derby Days philanthropic event to be held from March 19 to 24, Derby Days chairmen Martin Knauf, 2019, and Jack Jeffrey, 2018 , along with the rest of the house, hoped to recreate the success of last spring’s event and raise $20,000 to $30,000 for the University of Virginia Children’s Hospital in Charlottesville, Virginia.

~Marco O’Donnell, 2019

Virginia Commonwealth Mu Delta

We have focused on community service, our spring 2018 philanthropy and building a strong system for recruitment. Community service chairman Brandon Dupert, 2020, has organized local river cleanups and a beautification activity in honor of Earth Day on April 22. Our philanthropic event this spring was Canine Carnival on April 13, which raised almost $4,000 for Making of Miracle Stories Animal Rescue of Virginia to help homeless animals and promote their adoption. We are focusing on recruitment as a year-round process instead of a short period in each semester. We hope that this will help us to bring out more potential new members while still maintaining exceptional quality.

~Colton Wolf, 2020

Wabash Delta Chi

Our chapter started 2018 in an innovative way. We have redesigned our risk management system by collaborating with other fraternities and chapters of Sigma Chi within Indiana. Part of this new system utilizes the risk managers from other visiting fraternities. This has proved to establish better relationships with other chapters and has ensured that our house as well as everyone within it during social events remain safe. In addition to our new risk management system, the chapter also set a new record for Sigma Chi State Day on Feb. 10 with a 97 percent attendance rate.

~Arthur Equihua, 2020

Washington & Lee Zeta

We were enjoying our 152nd year on campus, and brought in a pledge class of three new men. We were looking forward to our annual Derby Days philanthropic event from April 23 to 27, 2018, including concerts and fundraising competitions. We have had great success with our fundraising the past two years, earning us a brick on the “Walk of Hope” pathway between Huntsman Cancer Institute and Huntsman Cancer Hospital, and we hoped for more this year. As of March, we had newly elected officers for all positions and looked forward to good things from the new leadership.

~Caleb Knight, 2018

Washington (Seattle) Upsilon Upsilon

Our chapter was happy to have completed another successful quarter at the time of this writing. We planned to pay off our final loan for our chapter house this past spring and start using that money to make more improvements to it. We also elected new officers who were just beginning their terms. Consul Brandon Nelsen, 2020, will lead the chapter and its new slate of officers into the next academic year. Many members are anticipating and excited for their upcoming summer internships. We are excited to end the school year on a positive note that will carry over to next year.

~Nelsen

Washington (St. Louis) Tau Tau

With 13 juniors abroad this past spring, our chapter came together to keep things running smoothly. Recruitment chairmen Sam Margolis, 2020, and Kyle Perez, 2019, secured a 25-man pledge class, and Magister Shadi Awad, 2018 , and his staff worked hard to prepare these men for their April 7 initiation. We were preparing for the April 14 to 15 ThurtenE Carnival organized by Greek-letter members at the university, specifically focused on connecting campus with the St. Louis metro area. Funds raised during ThurtenE and this year’s Derby Days philanthropic event, held March 26 to 31, benefited the Huntsman Cancer Institute.

~Thomas Gardner, 2020

Washington State Beta Upsilon

Our chapter was extremely committed to philanthropy during the spring semester of the 2017 to 2018 school year. With $5,000 in donations to the Huntsman Cancer Institute as of March 2018, we were on track to raise nearly $10,000. This would be a record fundraising amount for the chapter and is a tradition that our members would like to carry on. This semester, the chapter hosted a drive-in movie event for the first time, showing The Sandlot in the parking lot of our chapter house on April 18.

~Kyle Arnold, 2020

Waterloo Theta Psi

Our chapter hosted a Derby Days philanthropic event for the first time in years from Oct. 2 to 7, 2017, focusing our efforts on mental health. The members of our chapter are passionate about ending the stigma around mental illness and creating a supportive environment for all. As of this writing, we had seven pledges who were eager to join our brotherhood and we had also elected Scott Rochon, 2019, as our Consul and Samuel Rubin, 2021 , as our Pro Consul. We look forward to seeing the results of the amazing things that our chapter is doing.

~Rubin

West Florida Lambda Beta

Our chapter has been having a great year. We had the highest GPA among the chapters in the Interfraternity Council and the second-highest among all Greek-letter organizations. As of this writing, we were headed into our Derby Days philanthropic event from March 22 to 24, 2018, where our goal was to raise $10,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. We were also in the final weeks leading to our formal, which was to be held at Tailfins restaurant in Destin, Florida, from April 13 to 15.

~Joe Stevens, 2021

West Virginia Mu Mu

Our spring 2018 semester started off well. We continued to implement our new risk management plan and our strategic plan for recruitment. We had a successful recruitment period and 26 bids were accepted. Unfortunately, the pledging process and our spring semester were cut short due to a moratorium on Greek-letter life at the university. As of this writing, our school’s administration was reviewing all chapters and deciding which would be welcomed back next year. We expect to be one of the chapters welcomed back and plan on continuing to improve our chapter.

~Nicholas Collins, 2017

Western Carolina Kappa Gamma

On Feb. 18, 2018, our chapter lost a significant mentor in Leslie Hatcher, 1991 , at age 48. Hatcher had been diagnosed with stage 4 colorectal cancer on June 6, 2016. His selfless and genuine actions have influenced a majority of past and present members to behave similarly. He was one of the founders of our chapter, which colonized under the name of Sigma Chi Alpha. His death and memory have inspired the whole chapter to give back more to Huntsman Cancer Institute in the fight to end cancer.

~Nicholas Bond, 2019

Western Connecticut Iota Eta

Our chapter was in good standing at the time of this writing. Due to our optimism throughout the recruitment process, we recruited four pledges who we hope will make a difference in the Fraternity. This was a substantial improvement from our past two spring recruitment seasons. Aside from that, we have been working diligently for our philanthropy. We had our Derby Days philanthropic event planned for April 9 to 12, 2018, and a Super Smash Bros. video game tournament on May 3. We were hoping to raise $10,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute during the spring semester.

~Graham Lewson, 2021

Western Illinois Iota Omicron

Our chapter had 45 members at the time of this writing, which is the largest it has been in recent memory. Most of our attention during the spring 2018 semester was aimed at our Derby Days philanthropic event, which we held from March 26 to 30. Last spring, we raised just around $4,000 and had every sorority participate. We hoped to repeat that success at this year’s event.

On Nov. 3, 2017, we held a fundraiser at Diamond Dave’s restaurant in Macomb, Illinois, and raised $275 to help reach our goal of $5,000.

~Matthew Hutchison, 2019

Western Michigan Zeta Nu

We started the spring 2018 semester off strong by focusing on academics, strengthening our brotherhood and renovating our chapter house with new floors and security cameras. On Jan. 20, we hosted an academic dinner to reward members with a 3.0 GPA and handed out scholarships to members with the highest GPAs. We were excited to announce that Mackenzie Ross was our newly elected chapter sweetheart. As of this writing, we were halfway through pledging and we had a great group of men who could one day become the new leaders of the chapter.

~Nickolas Kafati, 2019

Western Ontario Epsilon Omicron

As of this writing, we had just completed a successful Derby Days philanthropic event from March 1 to 14, 2018, raising approximately $1,500 as well as donating more than 3,000 cans of food to families living below the poverty line in London, Ontario. Our newly elected executive team was working tirelessly on updating and repairing areas of our chapter house, sparking a boost of passion and pride for the Fraternity throughout all members. As the weather gets warmer, we were planning on hosting a Sig Dig beach volleyball tournament in our backyard with all Greek-letter organizations at the university on Sept. 16.

~Jack Jelinek, 2020

Whitman Gamma Epsilon

In this past spring, our chapter continued with what has been an ascendance over the past three years. We had a successful spring recruitment period. In fact, it received far more spring pledges than any of the other, larger fraternities on campus. As of this writing, we held the highest GPA of any fraternity on campus. Our high ideals and evident success have improved the reputation of Sigma Chi on campus. With a large pledge class and a strong will and energy to continue improving our chapter foundations, our brothers have their eyes on the future.

~Jamie Gold, 2019

Wilfrid Laurier Iota Mu

Our chapter enjoyed another successful winter semester. We initiated two men and had a larger chapter meeting attendance this semester than in the last two school years. Our diverse group of members have taken up positions in athletics and business, such as curling champion Matt Hall, 2019, and T.J. Mroz, 2018 , who was elected president of the student publications department. We held our chapter's annual puppy walk across campus on March 27, 2018, which raised $300 for jack.org, a national network of young people whose goal is to transform others’ thinking about mental health.

~Matthew Younatan, 2019

William & Mary Zeta Upsilon

This past spring semester, our chapter paired with the Williamsburg Landing Adult Day Center in Williamsburg, Virginia. The chapter was integral in the day center’s initial open house and we plan to visit monthly to work on larger service projects such as building a raised flower bed, becoming the face of the center. We could not be more excited to pair up with the day center, and we hope this relationship will last for years to come. We began making plans to celebrate the chapter’s 50th anniversary in the fall of 2018. For more information, email the chapter at wmsigs@gmail.com.

~John Geron, 2020

Wisconsin-Madison Alpha Lambda

The 2017 to 2018 school year has been a strong year for our chapter, especially during recruitment. In the fall, we initiated 34 new members and we were looking to initiate nine more at the end of the spring semester. Our main focus this spring was preparing for our Derby Days philanthropic event from April 9 to 13 benefiting the university’s American Family Children’s Hospital. We had another philanthropic event planned for April 19, pairing with Alpha Phi women’s fraternity for their annual Mac ’n’ Phis event, a fundraiser that benefits women’s heart health by selling macaroni and cheese.

~Alex Rude, 2020

Yale Theta Upsilon

Our chapter is proud to announce that its hard work during the past fall and the early spring culminated in one of the largest pledge classes in recent chapter memory with 12 men. Under the leadership of Magister Daniel Ren, 2019, and chapter advisor Zach Deutscher, 2008 , we were continuing to implement the Preparation for Brotherhood pledge program with great success. Utilizing this momentum, the chapter was looking forward to a strong Derby Days philanthropic event from April 23 to 28 and revitalized chapter operations in the near future.

~Alex Jang, 2019

Youngstown Eta Chi

Spring 2018 was a successful semester. We hosted our third annual Roquacade philanthropic event on March 10, which is a concert-style function featuring local musicians that raised more than $900 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. We initiated the following men on April 7: William D’Angelo, 2020; Kevin Durkin, 2021 ; Jeremy Hawthorne, 2021 ; Trong Ong, 2020; and Nicholas Stader, 2020, and planned to hold our sixth annual Derby Days philanthropic event in the fall 2018 semester. We looked forward to participating in the Walk a Mile in Her Shoes sexual assault awareness activity on April 28; and Greeks in the Streets, a neighborhood cleanup on April 14.

~Landon Kline, 2017

COLONY UPDATES

Auburn Sigma Chi Gamma

This past year, 20 colony members began the process of re-establishing Sigma Chi at the university. Last fall we participated in the Walk a Mile in Her Shoes event to raise awareness of domestic violence and sexual assault. In the spring, we sold a polo shirt displaying the Fraternity’s shield as part of the Sigma Chi Coast to Coast Fundraiser to raise money for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. We look forward to continuing on our journey to becoming a reactivated chapter.

~Ryan Barnes, 2020

Brock Sigma Chi Lambda

The past two semesters have been very successful for our colony. We became the largest fraternity on campus, were featured in the school newspaper, The Brock Press, during recruitment season and for our Derby Days philanthropic event, and worked with local charities. The colony is looking forward to the final stretch of the colonization process, with installation expected to be in November 2018. We are truly grateful to be involved with Sigma Chi, and are thrilled for what is ahead.

~Asad Jalib, 2018

West Chester Sigma Chi Iota

Our members inspire one another to give back to the community through charity. We are driven by a moral duty that motivates us to participate in philanthropic events. We are proud to say that we are active in our community, and plan on becoming more active in the future. The event we are most proud of was on Dec. 7, 2017, when we made meals to donate to Safe Harbor of Chester County, Pennsylvania, which provides shelter and resources for persons experiencing homelessness.

~Cole Assenmacher, 2021

Each year, a delegation of fraternity and sorority members, including Sigma Chis, converge on Capitol Hill to speak with legislators about topics pertinent to Greek-letter life. This year, Jon Degner, DRAKE 1997, at left; Seth Jones, WYOMING 2020; and Zach Berger, UTAH 2018 , were there on April 28, urging lawmakers to support the REACH Act, which would require institutions of higher education to disclose hazing incidents. They also showed their support of the Higher Education Act, which would preserve undergraduates’ rights to freely associate with single-sex organizations. Below, Jones answers questions about his experience lobbying for these issues.

Why did you want to travel to Washington, D.C., and lobby on behalf of fraternities?

Sigma Chi has been an incredibly important part of my collegiate experience, so when it came time to have the opportunity to travel through the Fraternity, I couldn’t pass it up. … I was just elected student body president … [and] also thought it would be a great learning opportunity to [network and] speak on behalf of Greek[-letter life].

What impact do you feel that you had?

Most of the legislative aides and congress people we met with seemed very supportive of the cause we were lobbying for. … [and] the aides or representatives we met with seemed to be very engaged with our cause.

What does it mean to you to have represented fraternities on Capitol Hill?

Being able to represent a body larger than just Sigma Chi helped me see the big picture of why Greek[-letter] life is still relevant … . Within the [roster of attendees] for this lobbying effort … [were] … past and present chapter presidents, student body presidents [and] Interfraternity Council and college Panhellenic conference leaders from all over [who were there] to represent the organizations they care about. Even though we come from different

Degner, DRAKE 1997, left; Seth Jones, WYOMING 2020; and Zach Berger, UTAH

, pause while speaking with legislators on April 25, 2018, on Capitol Hill. They were among the Sigma Chis and members of other fraternities and sororities to encourage Congress to fight hazing through support of the REACH Act and to preserve undergraduates’ rights to freely associate in single-sex organizations with the Higher Education Act. Photo courtesy of the North-American Interfraternity Conference.

[chapters], we were all here for the same reason: to preserve the fraternal experience on campus that helped shape us into the leaders we are.

Why do you think [these acts] are important pieces of legislation to lobby for?

I think that the REACH Act is important as it [brings] hazing incidents in the same reporting line as sexual misconduct cases. … We should do everything we can to prevent [hazing] occurrences, as they take away from brotherhood and what it actually means to be in [a] fraternity.

What is your biggest takeaway from the experience?

Outside of the lobbying effort, we were able to connect with leadership through Sigma Chi. ... Getting to hear their experiences within [Washington,] D.C. … was a wonderful experience that helped remind me how connected we are within our organization.

CHAPTER ETERNAL

The White Rose Ceremony

Order of Constantine Sig and Significant Sig JON HUNTSMAN SR. , PENNSYLVANIA 1959 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 2, 2018. He was 80. Huntsman was born on June 21, 1937, in Blackfoot, Idaho. While a student at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Huntsman was his chapter’s Consul and won the Fraternity’s 1959 International Balfour Award. He then worked in the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare in 1970 and as special assistant and staff secretary to President Richard Nixon from 1971 to 1972. He later founded the Huntsman Corp., which is a manufacturer of chemical materials, in the 1970s. He and his wife, Karen, established the Huntsman Cancer Institute in 1995; it has become a nationally recognized cancer treatment hospital and research center. He received the Significant Sig Award in 1984 and was inducted into the Order of Constantine in 1999. The Fraternity’s Horizons Huntsman Leadership Summit is named in his honor.

Denotes Life Loyal Sig.

Order of Constantine Sig GEORGE DANE , IOWA 1948 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 13, 2018. He was 95. Dane was born on July 8, 1922, in Janesville, Wisconsin, and grew up in Iowa City, Iowa, and Fairbault, Minnesota. He enrolled in the University of Iowa’s College of Engineering in Iowa City, in 1940, but interrupted his studies to serve in the Navy during World War II. For 30 years, he served in the U.S. Army Reserve. He received the Bronze Star Medal, the European African Middle Eastern Campaign Medal with four Bronze Stars and the American Campaign Medal, among others. In 2016, he received the status of Knight and the Legion of Honor Medal from the French Embassy, which is the French equivalent of the U.S. Congressional Medal of Honor. Dane was inducted into the Order of Constantine in 1988 and served as president and treasurer of the Iowa undergraduate chapter’s house corporation.

Order of Constantine Sig ROBERT FAIR , VIRGINIA 1950 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 9,

2018. He was 92. Fair was born on Oct. 21, 1925, in Tonganoxie, Kansas, and grew up in Little Rock, Arkansas, and Newberry, South Carolina. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II and received the Combat Infantry Badge and Purple Heart. He then enrolled at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Virginia, where he was his chapter’s Consul. He earned his master’s from the Harvard Business School in 1952 and worked for Westinghouse Electric Corp. in western Pennsylvania. In 1964, he returned to the University of Virginia to direct management programs in its Darden School of Business. Fair remained there until retiring as its associate dean in 1996. He was Grand Praetor of the Virginia province and was inducted to the Order of Constantine in 2014.

Significant Sig TOM AULT, SAN DIEGO STATE 1967, entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 15, 2017. He was 72. Ault was born on Sept. 22, 1945, in San Diego, California. While a student at San Diego State University in San Diego, Ault served his chapter as Consul. He then attended the University of San Diego School of Law while working as a law clerk for Edward Schwartz, the chief judge of the U.S. District Court. Ault then worked for the Holt Rhodes and Hollywood law firm before opening his own practice. He was president of the San Diego County Bar Association in 1982. He also was a member of the American Board of Trial Advocates and Trial Attorneys of America. After retiring from law, Ault became president and CEO of Lawyers’ Mutual Insurance Co. in Burbank, California. He received the Fraternity’s Significant Sig Award in 2010.

Significant Sig LEE COMISAR , CINCINNATI 1953 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 19, 2017. He was 87. Comisar was born on Aug. 15, 1930, in Cincinnati, Ohio. He attended the University of Cincinnati in Cincinnati but left in 1949 to help his mother run their family’s restaurant, The Maisonette, after his father passed away. Known for its fine French cuisine and service, the restaurant thrived under his leadership and received Mobil

Travel Guide’s five-star rating for 41 consecutive years. Comisar and his family opened and operated other restaurants, including La Normandie and Chester’s Roadhouse in Cincinnati; the Golden Lamb in Lebanon, Ohio; and Yankee Tavern in Centerville, Ohio, among others. Comisar also was president of the Cincinnati Convention and Visitors Bureau. He was inducted into the Distinguished Restaurants of North America Hall of Fame and was a member of the Escoffier Society. He received the Fraternity’s Significant Sig Award in 1990.

Significant Sig HARRY CHESHIRE JR. , WASHINGTON (ST. LOUIS) 1947 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 24, 2018. He was 96. Cheshire was born in Kansas City, Missouri, on Jan. 16, 1922. He enrolled at Washington University in St. Louis, and began pursuing degrees in business and law, but he put his education on hold to serve in the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II. After graduating, he moved to California and began his career with the Auto Club of California in 1952, where he rose through the ranks to become a policy adviser to mayors, governors and U.S. presidents on transportation issues at local, state and national levels. Cheshire retired as the organization’s president in 1987, but he continued serving on its board of directors until 1996. He was also president of the Los Angeles Rotary Club Five. He received the Significant Sig Award in 1986.

Significant Sig JIM DENNIS , OKLAHOMA 1951 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 16, 2018. He was 88. Dennis was born on March 18, 1929, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. After graduating from the University of Oklahoma in Norman, Oklahoma, Dennis designed a record player that he licensed to the Glaser-Steers Co., which sold it for several years. His innovations earned him 38 U.S. patents throughout his career; licensing from his inventions provided his living for more than 40 years. Some of his designs included the first automatic disc changer that could play intermixed records of different sizes and speeds as well as a compact

Sigma Chi Fraternity

CHAPTER ETERNAL LISTING

(University order)

Arizona

1951 William Powles Jr. of Phoenix; 1/18

1953 Robert Robinson of Scottsdale, AZ; 1/18

1967 Herbert Valentine III of Overland Park, KS; 3/18

Arizona State

2014 Joseph Bartzis of Northfield, IL; 3/18

Arkansas

1951 Ed Smith of Palm Springs, CA; 1/18

1954 William Head of Shreveport, LA; 1/18

1957 Jack Burney of Hot Springs, AR; 12/17

Auburn

1958 Gaylord Willard of Mobile, AL; 1/18

Butler

1950 George Steel of Indianapolis; 1/18

Central Michigan

1983 Thomas Hardie of Grand Rapids, MI; 2/18

2005 Mark Hughes of Williamston, MI; 1/18

Cincinnati

1942 Edward Ball of Cincinnati; 1/18

1956 Jac Carpenter Jr. of Stratton, OH; 1/18

1970 Daniel Cleary of Cincinnati; 12/17

Colorado College

1951 James Bowers of Colorado Springs, CO; 1/18

Connecticut

1951 Tom Howard Jr. of Norwich, CT; 2/18

Denison

1965 Peter Brown of Cincinnati, OH; 1/18

disc player that could be loaded and reloaded while playing another CD. Both became industry standards and were sold worldwide by General Electric, Philips RCA, Sony and other companies. In 1997, he was inducted to the Oklahoma Inventors Hall of Fame. He received the Significant Sig Award the same year.

Significant Sig JIM KAHL, M.D. , PENNSYLVANIA

1954 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 25, 2017. He was 85. Kahl was born on June 9, 1932, in Johnstown, Pennsylvania. While a student at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Kahl played for the school’s football team. He then attended the Hahnemann Medical School in Philadelphia, which is now referred to as Drexel University College of Medicine. He served for two years in the U.S. Navy at St. Albans Medical Center in Brooklyn, New York, prior to beginning his residency in plastic surgery at The Christ Hospital in Cincinnati, Ohio. He was director of the hospital’s plastic surgery residency program from 1972 to 1985 and later served as its chief of the department of plastic surgery. He held the same role at Bethesda North Hospital, also in Cincinnati. Kahl received the Fraternity’s Significant Sig Award in 2017.

Significant Sig RICHARD LEGHORN II , MIT 1939 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 15, 2018. He was 98. Leghorn was born on Feb. 7, 1919, in Brookline, Massachusetts. After graduating from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, Massachusetts, with a bachelor’s degree in physics, he worked for Eastman Kodak Co. in Rochester, New York, and headed its European division in the 1950s. He also served in the U.S. Air Force, where he commanded the 30th Photographic Reconnaissance Squadron during the preparations for the invasion at Normandy. In July 1946, he was recalled to active duty to photograph Operation Crossroad’s first nuclear tests on Bikini Atoll. His vantage point on these events informed his work for Open Skies, the doctrine of mutual reconnaissance and deterrence under which the U.S. and Russia operated during the Cold War. He received the Significant Sig Award in 2007.

Significant Sig LYNN LEIGH , KANSAS 1947 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 25, 2018. He was 92. He was born in Idaho. Leigh was selected for

the U.S. Navy’s V-12 Officers Training Program and attended the University of Kansas in Lawrenceville, Kansas, where he earned a degree in aeronautical engineering and served his chapter as Consul. After graduating, he began working for the National Supply Co. and enjoyed a long, distinguished career in the oil service industry. He was board chairman of the Gardner-Denver Co. headquartered in Houston, Texas, and later returned to National Supply, now called National Oilwell Varco. He retired in 1998. He also served on boards, including ones for Bank of America and Global Marine. He received the Fraternity’s Significant Sig Award in 1979.

Significant Sig CECIL MACKEY, ALABAMA 1949 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 8, 2018. He was 89. Mackey was born on Jan. 23, 1929, in Montgomery, Alabama. Mackey enrolled at the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta at age 16 before transferring to the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, where he earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in economics. He also earned his Ph.D. in economics from the University of Illinois and law degrees from University of Alabama and Harvard University. Mackey was director of the office of policy development for the Federal Aviation Agency, director of the office of transportation policy for the U.S. Department of Commerce and assistant secretary for policy development for the U.S. Department of Transportation. He then served as president of the University of South Florida from 1971 to 1976, Texas Tech University from 1976 to 1979 and Michigan State University from 1979 to 1985.

Significant Sig JACK PEARL, BRADLEY 1949 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 11, 2018. He was 91. Pearl was born on Aug. 25, 1926, in Philadelphia. He enlisted in the U.S. Navy, serving in Guam, and was honorably discharged in 1946. He then attended Bradley University in Peoria, Illinois. He founded Pearl Companies of Peoria Heights, Illinois, in 1954 and was its chairman for more than 65 years. He grew the company through partnerships with the Illinois State Bar Association and CNA Insurance Co., which allowed it to diversify. Pearl purchased a Honda motorcycle dealership in Peoria, Illinois, in 1975, and grew it into Pearl Automotive, which includes ownership of Lexus of Peoria, Peoria

Toyota and Autohaus of Peoria. He received the Significant Sig Award in 1998.

Significant Sig BERNIE REVAK , SAN DIEGO STATE 1961 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 17, 2017. He was 82. Revak was born on Oct. 7, 1934, in McKeesport, Pennsylvania. After graduating from San Diego State University in California, Revak earned his law degree from the University of California Hastings College of Law in San Francisco. He served the city of San Diego as its deputy district attorney from 1965 to 1985. In 1983, the California District Attorneys Association named him its prosecutor of the year. Revak was then a judge on the California Superior Court from 1988 until his retirement in 2005. He also worked as an adjunct professor of law at the California Western School of Law from 1991 until his death. Additionally, he served on San Diego State University’s board of directors. Revak received the Fraternity’s Significant Sig Award in 2012.

Significant Sig RICHARD TAYLOR , OHIO STATE 1954 , entered the Chapter Eternal on March 5, 2018. He was 85. Taylor was born on Feb. 6, 1933, in Columbus, Ohio. He earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Ohio State University in Columbus, where he played in the school’s marching band. He then served as a military and civilian pilot for 47 years, acquiring more than 12,000 flight hours. He reached the rank of major in the U.S. Air Force. He later returned to Ohio State University and worked as an associate professor in its aviation department for 22 years. He authored 20 books in the field of aviation; was the founder, editor and primary contributor to The Pilot’s Audio Update for 33 years; and was a consultant and expert witness in the investigation and litigation of aircraft accidents. He received the Fraternity’s Significant Sig Award in 2005.

LAWRENCE ALLISON , NORTHERN COLORADO 1967, entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 22, 2018. He was 73. Allison was born Feb. 1, 1945, in Chicago, and grew up in Wheaton, Illinois, and in Littleton, Colorado. He earned his bachelor’s degree in history from Colorado State College in Greeley, Colorado — now the University of Northern Colorado — and afterward, he received admission to the U.S. Navy Officer Candidate School. He then taught world

history at Artesia High School in Artesia, California, before returning to Chicago and working as a police officer and homicide detective in the Cook County, Illinois, Sheriff’s Department for 32 years.

VINCENT ANDERSON , SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

1949 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 11, 2017. He was 95. Anderson was born on April 7, 1922, in Atlanta, and grew up in Hollywood, California, where he graduated from Luezinger High School. He then joined the U.S. Marine Corps in October 1940 and was assigned to the USS Lexington aircraft carrier. He later became known as the ship’s historian and gave many talks on his experiences. After graduating from the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, Anderson continued his career in the military, ultimately retiring as a U.S. Marine drill sergeant.

BILL BALDWIN , PITTSBURGH 1958 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 23, 2017. He was 81. Baldwin was born on Sept. 9, 1936, in Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. After graduating from the University of Pittsburgh in Pittsburgh, Baldwin earned his master’s degree in public administration from Syracuse University’s Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs in Syracuse, New York. He then served as a captain in the U.S. Army. He worked as assistant city manager in Wilkinsburg from 1959 to 1964; as city manager in Wilkins Township, Pennsylvania, from 1964 to 1987; and as assistant city manager and then city manager of Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania, from 1987 until retiring in 2001.

PAUL BECHER , OHIO STATE 1956 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 6, 2018. He was 83. Becher was born in Columbus, Ohio, on Oct. 16, 1934. While a student at Ohio State University in Columbus, he joined the school’s Air Force ROTC program, and served as a captain in the Air Force after graduating. He then began his career with Charles E. Merrill Publishing Co., where he ultimately became executive vice president. He retired as chief financial officer at Vision Service Plan of Central Ohio, where he was also chairman of its board.

POPE BENDER JR. , PITTSBURGH 1960 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 1, 2018. He was 79. Bender was born on Dec. 14, 1938, in Pittsburgh. He earned his bachelor’s, master’s

Duke

1936 Paul Moorefield of Mount Airy, NC; 2/18

1948 Mert Chillingworth of Honolulu; 12/17

Hobart

1960 Richard Fowler of Morganton, NC; 3/18

Idaho

1948 Richard Ohms of Lewiston, ID; 1/18

1960 Jim Lyons Sr. of Boise, ID; 2/18

Illinois Wesleyan

1972 David Petersen of Naples, FL; 2/18

Indiana

1976 Dave Ottilie of Evansville, IN; 1/18

Kentucky

1956 Charlie Eldridge of Spring, TX; 3/18

1967 Frank McCracken Jr. of Paris, KY; 1/18

Louisiana State

1948 Hugh Montgomery Jr. of Madison, MS; 2/18

McGill

1955 Ian Carruthers of Ottawa, ON; 1/18

Miami (Florida)

1945 Francis Salvatore of Norwood, NJ; 2/18

Michigan State

1958 Duncan Powell of Dayton, OH; 3/18

Minnesota

1951 Ralph Turtinen of Wayzata, MN; 1/18

1981 Bruce Heeb of Centennial, CO; 8/17

Mississippi

1963 Thomas Lamar of Oxford, MS; 2/18

Mississippi State

1947 Howard Richardson of Brandon, MS; 1/18

1963 Frank Abbott Jr. of Greenwood, MS; 3/18

Missouri-Columbia

1941 Jim Plunkett Jr. of Kansas City, MO; 3/18

Montana

1974 Charles Bergstrom of Vancouver, WA; 2/18

Nevada-Las Vegas

2001 Jeffrey Jones of Nacogdoches, TX; 1/18

New Mexico

1949 Wade Parker of Plano, TX; 3/18

1952 Phil Kennedy Jr. of Littleton, CO; 1/18

Ohio Wesleyan

1956 William Davidson of Streetsboro, OH; 1/18

Oklahoma

1948 Marvin Margo, M.D., of Oklahoma City; 2/18

1954 Lewis Mosburg Jr. of Oklahoma City; 1/18

1955 Harold Massey of Orange, CA; 2/18

1985 William Morrison of Edmond, OK; 2/18

Oklahoma State

1967 Tim Spanier of Tulsa, OK; 1/18

Oregon

1965 Gerald Lee Jr. of Huntington Beach, CA; 1/18

Purdue

1957 James Remley of Darlington, IN; 2/18

Rensselaer

1966 George Reynolds of San Marcos, CA; 3/18

Richmond

1958 John Markham of Richmond, VA; 2/18

Rochester

1957 Donald Spieler of Pittsford, NY; 2/18

San Jose State

1964 Phillip Martin of Los Alamitos, CA; 3/18

South Carolina

1961 George Gregory Jr. of Camden, SC; 1/18

Southern California

1977 Mark Kunde of Phoenix; 1/18

and Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh and worked as the director of student activities at his alma mater and at Pennsylvania State University in New Kensington. He served at-large on Elyria City Council in Ohio. Bender then served in the Ohio House of Representatives from 1993 to 2000 and on the Ohio State Board of Education from 2007 to 2010. He was a delegate for the Democratic National Convention in 1984, 1988 and 2004.

PAUL BERGMANN , MIDDLE TENNESSEE 2005 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 30, 2018. He was 35. Bergmann was born on Dec. 6, 1982, in Chattanooga, Tennessee. He graduated from the Baylor School where he was a member of its several state championship soccer teams. He then attended Middle Tennessee State University in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, but interrupted his studies to join the U.S. Marine Corps. He served a tour of duty in Iraq, and one in Afghanistan. Afterward, he completed his bachelor’s at the University of North Carolina-Wilmington. Most recently, he worked as a peer counselor for the Veterans Administration in Wilmington.

JOHN BOURDEAU, MONTANA 1950 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 23, 2018. He was 94. Bourdeau was born on June 17, 1923, in Missoula, Montana. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II. Afterward, he earned his bachelor’s degree and law degree from the University of Montana in Missoula, Montana. He then established a private law practice in Great Falls, Montana, before joining the Cascade County Attorney’s Office and eventually becoming chief deputy county attorney and later county attorney. He served in the Cascade County Attorney’s Office for 26½ years.

FRANK BOWERS , MISSISSIPPI 1946 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 21, 2018. He was 94. Bowers was born on June 30, 1923, in Frankfort, Indiana. In 1941, he enrolled at the University of Mississippi in Oxford, Mississippi, but enlisted in the U.S. Navy in 1943 to serve in World War II. Afterward, he returned to Mississippi and earned his bachelor’s degree in health and physical education and later his master’s degree in health. He then worked at Laurel High School in Laurel, Mississippi, before becoming a professor in the college of education at the University of Georgia in Athens, Georgia, where he prepared students for professions in health and physical education.

JOHN BRISCOE , ARIZONA 1964 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 19, 2018. He was 75. Briscoe was born on July 21, 1942, in Indianola, Pennsylvania, where he attended Oakmont High

School. He then enrolled at the University of Arizona in Tucson, Arizona, and played on the school’s football team, serving as its captain in 1964. He was drafted by the NFL’s Cleveland Browns in 1965. Afterward, he worked for U.S. Steel and Ryerson Steel for the duration of his career. After retiring, Briscoe worked as an usher for the San Francisco 49ers and for the San Francisco Giants.

RAYMOND BROWN , MISSISSIPPI 1958 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 26, 2017. He was 81. Brown was born on July 7, 1936, in Clarksdale, Mississippi. He attended the University of Mississippi in Oxford, Mississippi, on a football scholarship, and also played on the baseball team and was student president of the university’s business school. He then earned his law degree from the University of Mississippi, while simultaneously playing three years of professional football for the Baltimore Colts. Later, he clerked for U.S. Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark. He worked as the attorney for the Pascagoula, Mississippi, Municipal School District for 30 years.

ORVIS BURDSALL , BUTLER 1952 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 12, 2018. He was 89. Burdsall was born in Lyons, Indiana, on March 30, 1928. He served in the U.S. Marines during World War II. He earned his bachelor’s degree from Butler University in Indianapolis and played on the school’s basketball team. He earned his master’s from Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana, and began teaching high school mathematics in Eden, Indiana. He later became principal of Alexandria-Monroe High School in Alexandria, Indiana, and he served in that role until retirement. He was inducted into the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame in 1983.

THOMAS BUSCH , PURDUE 1950 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 17, 2017. He was 91. Busch was born on Sept. 25, 1926, in Cincinnati, Ohio. He served in the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II, and afterward, he graduated from Purdue University in Lafayette, Indiana. He then began working in the automotive industry and retired as group senior vice president of the Allied Signal Corp. He served on the board of directors for 1st Source Bank in St. Joseph, Michigan, and was chairman of its United Way Campaign.

DAWSON BURNS , ARIZONA 1959 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Oct. 1, 2017. He was 80. Burns was born in Tucson, Arizona, on June 23, 1937, and raised in Tucson and in Grand Prairie, Texas. He graduated from Culver Military Academy in Culver, Indiana, and then enrolled at the University of Arizona in Tucson. He graduated from Loyola University Chicago’s Dental School in 1963.

Afterward, he entered private practice as a dentist in Tucson and treated patients there and in Green Valley, Arizona, for more than 40 years.

BRUCE CARLISLE, M.D. , NORTH DAKOTA 1971 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 26, 2018. He was 68. Carlisle was born June 29, 1949, in Valley City, North Dakota, and graduated from Valley City High School before earning his bachelor’s degree in philosophy from the University of North Dakota in Grand Forks, North Dakota. He then graduated from University of North Dakota Medical School and began his residency in internal medicine before founding Internal Medicine Associates in Fargo, North Dakota, in 1979. He later worked as vice president of medical affairs for Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Dakota for 12 years.

GEORGE CHIARAMONTE , MIAMI (FLORIDA) 1968 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 20, 2018. He was 73. Chiaramonte was born in Hartford, Connecticut, on Jan. 3, 1945, and grew up in Windsor, Connecticut, and Greenfield, Massachusetts. After graduating from the University of Miami in Miami, Chiaramonte began working as a sales representative for the Sherwin Williams paint manufacturing company. He subsequently opened his own art and framing business, Old Mill Gallery, in Alexandria, Virginia. He operated it for more than 30 years before retiring to Fairfield Glade, Tennessee, in 2007.

CALVIN CHRISMAN , DUKE 1969 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 31, 2018. He was 70. Chrisman was born in Charlotte, North Carolina, on May 7, 1947. He attended Duke University in Durham, North Carolina, on a Naval ROTC scholarship and earned his bachelor’s degree in accounting. He then earned his MBA from Harvard University and began working for Kidder, Peabody and Co. in Bronxville, New York, and became a managing director of the firm. He later became managing director of Brenner Securities’ investment banking department. Chrisman also completed the New York City Marathon twice, despite being diagnosed with Hodgkin lymphoma in 1988.

PHIL CLINE , COLORADO and MISSOURI 1955 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 14, 2017. He was 84. Cline was born on May 13, 1933, in Los Angeles, and grew up there and in Kansas City, Missouri. He earned his bachelor’s degree in marketing from the University of Missouri in Columbia, Missouri, and was a member of the Air Force ROTC. He earned his master’s from the University of Oklahoma in Norman, Oklahoma, in 1971, while serving as a flight instructor in the U.S. Air Force. He also served in the Vietnam War, where

he flew 140 combat missions. He remained in the Air Force until 1978, and retired as a lieutenant colonel.

JOHN CORKER , WHITMAN 1955 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 25, 2017. He was 85. Corker was born on Oct. 29, 1932, in Portland, Oregon. After graduating from Whitman College in Walla Walla, Washington, Corker entered the U.S. Army and was a counter mortar radar instructor at Fort Sill in Oklahoma. He began working at the University of New Mexico in 1958 as director of housing. He continued working in student housing and administration at Oakland University, the University of Illinois, the University of Massachusetts and Southern Illinois University-Carbondale, where he helped develop new student programs.

CHARLES CURRIER III , LOUISIANA STATE 1960 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 13, 2018. He was 79. Currier was born in Murray, Kentucky, on June 24, 1938. He earned his bachelor’s degree in mathematics from Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, where he was his chapter’s Consul, and graduated from the Loyola University in New Orleans’ School of Dentistry. He practiced dentistry as a lieutenant in the U.S. Navy and later established a private dental practice in Baton Rouge. In the mid 1970s, he served on the Baton Rouge City Council representing the Sherwood Forest and Broadmoor areas.

RICHARD DARBY, DARTMOUTH 1958 , entered the Chapter Eternal on March 8, 2018. He was 82. Darby was born in Plainfield, New Jersey, on Sept. 23, 1935, and he graduated from the Hill School in Pottstown, Pennsylvania. He then attended Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire. He was in the U.S. Army and worked in the textile sales industry. He later founded Darby Construction, a residential home building company specializing in historic renovations. He also created the Adopt-a-Classroom program at the Clifton Avenue Grade School in Lakewood, New Jersey, where local businesses dedicated time and resources to disadvantaged children.

RALPH DARTEZ SR. , LOUISIANA STATE 1949 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 17, 2017. He was 93. Dartez was born on July 5, 1924, in Maurice, Louisiana. He served in World War II, and afterward, attended Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, on the GI Bill. He earned a bachelor’s degree in civil engineering and began his career with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in New Orleans. He then joined Freeport Sulphur Co., where he spent 39 years and worked as its general manager of supply and distribution for 14 years until his retirement in 1992.

Syracuse

1955 Kenneth Gilchrist Jr. of Binghamton, NY; 3/18

Tennessee Tech

1971 Roger Gribble of Newport, TN; 2/18

1984 Michael Wombwell of Grand Blanc, MI; 2/18

1996 Chris Elkins of Cleveland, TN; 2/18

Tennessee-Knoxville

1956 Thomas Newman of McDonald, TN; 1/18

1960 Kenneth Needham Sr. of Knoxville, TN; 2/18

1971 Barrie Coffman of Panama City Beach, FL; 3/18

1979 Patrick Jones of Naples, FL; 1/18

Texas A&M-Commerce

1968 Roy Beaver of Irving, TX; 1/18

Texas Tech

1964 Lew Bullion II of Houston; 12/17

Texas-Austin

1950 John Miles Jr. of Georgetown, TX; 1/18

Toronto-Ryerson

1976 Roger Vachon of Iroquois Falls, ON; 12/17

Troy

1980 Kenneth Johnson of Ashford, AL; 1/18

1995 Russell Teal Jr. of Eufaula, AL; 3/18

Tulane

1951 Louis Larue of New Orleans; 2/18

Utah

1945 John Adams of Glendale, CA; 2/18

1949 James Knell of Salt Lake City; 3/18

Utah State

1942 Melvin Manning of Kaysville, UT; 1/18

1956 Patrick Preston of Smithfield, UT; 2/18

1959 Rudy Larcher of Las Cruces, NM; 1/18

Virginia Tech

2013 Kei Lamberson of Yorktown, VA; 2/18

Washington (St. Louis)

1994 Mel Marten of St. Louis; 3/18

West Virginia

1966 Bob Lowe of Shepherdstown, WV; 12/17

Western Michigan

1964 Keith Garrison of Detroit; 3/18

Wisconsin-Madison

1943 Leonard Eager Jr. of Mequon, WI; 1/18

1951 James Whittet Jr. of Naples, FL; 2/18

Wyoming

1954 Don Harris of Casper, WY; 1/18

1959 Robert Fletcher of Reno, NV; 1/18

JOHN DELANTY, MIAMI (OHIO) 1947, entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 11, 2018. He was 96. Delanty was born on Nov. 13, 1921, in Youngstown, Ohio. He left Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, in 1943 to serve in the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II, and afterward, he returned to complete his bachelor’s degree. He attended law school at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan, and began practicing law in Cleveland. In 1958, he joined the law department of the Glidden Co., and eventually moved on to work in international business, where he spent most of his career.

RALPH DESHONG JR. , WASHINGTON & LEE 1956 , entered the Chapter Eternal March 11, 2018. He was 84. DeShong was born on Nov. 26, 1933, in Wichita Falls, Texas. He attended Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia, and completed his degree at the University of Texas in Austin in 1958. He opened Landes Inc. with a friend in 1970. The company operated the Shoe Hut in Houston, Texas; it sold shoes and popular accessories. In 1983, he became sole owner of Landes and began making purses as well as promotional tote and duffel bags with screen-printed logos.

RAMON DIAZ JR. , MISSISSIPPI 1951 , entered the Chapter Eternal on July 24, 2017. He was 91. Diaz was born on Jan. 14, 1926, in Memphis, Tennessee. After he graduating from Columbia Military Academy in 1944, he was drafted into the U.S. Navy. He then enrolled at the University of Mississippi in Oxford, Mississippi. He also began working as a sales representative in the furniture industry at Hungerford Furniture Manufacturers in Memphis. Later, he joined Lane Co., Bernhardt Hibriten Furniture Co. and the Stanley Furniture Co. His career took him to Cincinnati and Louisville, Kentucky at various times.

ROLAND DISINGER, OHIO STATE 1945 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 7, 2018. He was 94. Disinger was born on Jan. 20, 1923, in Cleveland, Ohio. He attended Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio, and was a member of the school’s swim team and marching band. After graduating college, he went to medical school and worked as a doctor of osteopathic medicine in the greater Cleveland area for more than 40 years. He spent his time between Ohio and Florida, retiring later in Arizona.

DARRYL DOBROLINSKY, NORTHERN ILLINOIS 1987 , entered the Chapter Eternal on March 6, 2018. He was 56. Dobrolinsky was born on Sept. 7, 1961, in Berwyn, Illinois. After working for several years as an employee of Caisson Corp. in Northbrook, Illinois, he studied business management and marketing at Northern Illinois

University in Dekalb, Illinois, where he earned his bachelor’s degree and joined the Fraternity. After graduation, he worked at several entities, the last being the U.S. Postal Service. His brother is Order of Constantine Sig Keith Dobrolinsky, BRADLEY 1985

DAVE DREW, INDIANA 1996 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 30, 2017. He was 45. Drew was born on Aug. 1, 1972, in Indianapolis. He earned his bachelor’s degree in public and environmental affairs from Indiana University in Bloomington. Afterward, he began his career in medical device sales, at various times working for Zyga Technologies and Rapp Medical Systems Inc. of Indianapolis. He also was a member of St. Luke Catholic Church in Indianapolis, the Penrod Society and Meridian Hills Country Club in Indianapolis.

GEORGE ECHOLS, M.D. , EMORY 1952 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 11, 2018. He was 85. Echols was born on March 20, 1932, in Milledgeville, Georgia. After graduating from Emory University in Atlanta, Echols entered the U.S. Army, serving as a weapons instructor at Fort Benning, Georgia, during the Korean War. He then attended the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta. In 1960, he started a general medicine practice in Milledgeville, and after several years, completed additional training in pediatrics. He then moved to Augusta and established his own pediatric medicine practice.

DANIEL EESLEY, MICHIGAN 1953 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 7, 2018. He was 86. Eesley was born Nov. 29, 1931, in Buffalo, New York, and he grew up there and in Lakewood, Ohio. After graduating from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan, he was in the U.S. Coast Guard. He then began working in the technology industry in San Francisco as a systems engineer for IBM. He went on to work for Amdahl, Memorex, HewlettPackard and other leading tech companies and retired from Hewlett-Packard in 2000. He also was a residential landlord in San Francisco for more than 50 years.

J. KEITH ELLERTSON , UTAH 1946 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 8, 2018. He was 92. Ellertson was born on March 30, 1925, in Provo, Utah. As a student at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, he was a member of the school’s tennis team. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II aboard the USS Kwajalein escort carrier. Afterward, he owned and operated the Title Agency of Utah Inc., which was started by his father, and worked in that profession for 50 years. He also was a longtime member of the University of Utah athletic department’s Crimson Club.

KEN ENGEMAN , UTAH 1986 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 9, 2017. He was 54. Engeman was born on April 8, 1963, in Buckeye Lake, Ohio, and raised in Ogden, Utah. After graduating from the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, he worked as a sales executive for Xerox, and later Johnson and Johnson’s Ethicon division. He converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served a mission in Arcadia, California. He invested in and restored historic homes in Salt Lake City.

BILL FEWKES , ILLINOIS 1955 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 7, 2017. He was 83. Fewkes was born on Jan. 18, 1933, in Chicago, where he graduated from Morgan Park High School and was a member of the school’s baseball, basketball and swimming teams. At the University of Illinois in Champaign, Illinois, he was a member of the school’s baseball team for two years before serving in the U.S. Army during the Korean War. He then returned to the University of Illinois and earned his degree. Afterward, he worked for many years for Acme Steel Co. and Interlake Steel Corp.

HAROLD FREY, BOWLING GREEN 1950 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 23, 2018. He was 91. Frey was born on March 21, 1926, in Dover, Ohio, where he graduated from Fremont Ross High School and was captain of its basketball team. He served as a cryptographer and communications specialist in the U.S. Navy during World War II. Afterward, he enrolled at Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio. He co-owned the Frey Co. in Fremont, Ohio, with his father, which manufactured Kewpie dolls. He also worked as a plant manager for O’Bryan Brothers clothing manufacturer in Chicago.

HENRY GAY, MONTANA STATE 1946 , entered the Chapter Eternal on May 20, 2017. He was 92. Gay was born in Minot, North Dakota, on July 28, 1924, and moved to Bozeman, Montana, and graduated from Bozeman Senior High School. He was in the U.S. Army during World War II, and afterward earned his bachelor’s degree in industrial engineering from Montana State University in Bozeman. He then began working for IBM in Los Angeles and moved to several cities for the company. In 1972, he cofounded Triad Systems Corp., which provided business management hardware and software to automotive companies.

NICK GENERALOVICH , PITTSBURGH 1966 , entered the Chapter Eternal on March 2, 2018. He was 73. Generalovich was born on July 24, 1944, in Sharon, Pennsylvania, and grew up in Farrell, Pennsylvania. He attended the University of Pittsburgh in Pittsburgh on a basketball scholarship and graduated from there with his

bachelor’s degree in pharmacy. He was district supervisor with Revco Inc. in Detroit, Michigan, and became an executive vice president with the company prior to his founding Vanguard Advanced Pharmacy Systems in 1998. In 2004, Ernst and Young honored him as Entrepreneur of the Year for Healthcare.

GEORGE HALEY, HANOVER 1952 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 23, 2018. He was 90. Haley was born on Feb. 13, 1928, in Lafayette, Indiana. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II, and afterward earned his bachelor’s degree in education from Hanover College in Hanover, Indiana. He then earned his master’s degree in education from Purdue University in Lafayette, Indiana. At various times, he taught at Larwill High School, Klondike High School, Sunnyside Jr. High School and Lafayette Jefferson High School. He was the stage manager for theater productions at Sunnyside and at Lafayette Jefferson. He also was a member of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees.

BOB HAYNIE, M.D. , COLUMBIA 1959 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 29, 2017. He was 80. Haynie was born on June 10, 1937, in Baltimore, Maryland. After graduating from Columbia College in New York, he earned his medical degree from New York Medical College in 1963. From 1964 to 1966, he served in the U.S. Navy as a lieutenant in the Medical Corps. Afterward, he trained in neurosurgery at Loma Linda University in Los Angeles, graduating in 1971. He then practiced neurosurgery in Thousand Oaks, California, from 1971 to 1995, before retiring.

CLIFFORD HEASLIP JR. , COLGATE 1950 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 19, 2018. He was 90. Heaslip was born on March 29, 1927, in Yonkers, New York. He graduated from Roosevelt High School, served in the U.S. Army during World War II, and graduated from Colgate University in Madison County, New York. For 31 years, he worked for the Sealright Packaging Co., eventually becoming manager of the company’s international sales division. For the last 10 years of his professional life, he was a senior development officer for Colgate University.

DON HEIDECKER JR. , EMORY 1963 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 5, 2018. He was 76. Heidecker was born on Dec. 20, 1941, in Atlanta. He earned his bachelor’s degree from Emory University in Atlanta and also graduated from Emory’s dental school. He served in the U.S. Navy, and afterward, he formed a dental practice with two other doctors; he operated the practice for 40 years. He suffered a stroke in 2012. After recovering, he became an

active volunteer at the Shepherd Center injury rehabilitation center in Atlanta, where he helped other stroke victims in their recovery.

GENE HELSER , OREGON STATE 1958 , entered the Chapter Eternal Jan. 30, 2018. He was 81. Helser was born on March 18, 1936, in Portland, Oregon, where he graduated from Molalla High School in 1954. He earned his bachelor’s degree from Oklahoma State University in Stillwater, Oklahoma, and then he graduated from its school of pharmacy in 1959. After serving in the U.S. Army, Hesler began his pharmacy career at Parson’s Canby Pharmacy in Canby, Oregon. In 1965, he opened Westwood Drug and Gift; his career in pharmacy spanned 50 years.

EVERETT HENDERSON , OHIO WESLEYAN 1980 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 4, 2017. He was 60. Henderson was born on June 28, 1957, in Haverford, Pennsylvania. He earned his bachelor’s degree in history from Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware, Ohio, and afterward had a 35-year career in the hospitality and restaurant business. He worked for close to 20 years as the general manager of Fisherman’s Wharf Restaurant in Pompano Beach, Florida, and for close to 10 years, he worked for the Flanigan’s restaurant franchise throughout southern Florida.

STAN HENSON JR., M.D. , OKLAHOMA STATE 1939 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 1, 2018. He was 101. Henson was born on Nov. 30, 1916, in Jackson, Michigan. He attended Oklahoma A&M, now known as Oklahoma State University, in Stillwater, Oklahoma. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II, and afterward, he entered the University of Maryland Medical School. After completing residencies and earning a surgical specialty, he moved to Fort Collins, Colorado, and became chief of surgery at Poudre Valley Hospital in Fort Collins. In 1998, he was named physician of the year by the Larimer County Medical Association.

HERMAN HILL JR. , OHIO STATE 1954 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 25, 2017. He was 84. Hill was born in Tifton, Georgia, on March 31, 1933, and he was raised in Gainesville, Florida, and Columbus. He enrolled at Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio, but graduated from the University of Washington in Seattle. He then served in the U.S. Army. During his career, he worked with the Bendix Corp. in support of NASA’s Mercury, Gemini and Apollo space missions.

GENE HOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA 1970 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 18, 2018. He was 74. Hood was born in Kingstree, South Carolina, on Sept. 14, 1943. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War, and afterward, he completed

his bachelor’s degree and his law degree at the University of South Carolina in Columbia, South Carolina. He entered the Army’s Judge Advocate General’s Corps and practiced military law for 20 years. After retiring from the military, he moved to Beaufort, South Carolina, and began working in the Beaufort County Public Defender’s Office. He became its chief public defender and served in that role until he retired in 2008.

KENNETH HOYT, EMBRY-RIDDLE (DAYTONA BEACH) 1975 , entered the Chapter Eternal on March 8, 2017. He was 67. Hoyt was born on May 23, 1949, in Danbury, Connecticut. He served in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War, and afterward, he earned his bachelor’s degree in aviation maintenance management from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Daytona Beach, Florida. He began working for Gulfstream in 1975 and retired from the company in 2003 as its information systems financial controller. While at Gulfstream, he also earned his MBA from Georgia Southern University. Additionally, he served as a scoutmaster for the Boy Scouts of America.

WILLIAM HUGGINS , VANDERBILT 1948 , entered the Chapter Eternal on March 3, 2018. He was 90. Huggins was born on April 6, 1927, in Nashville, Tennessee. He was an engineer in the U.S. Air Force, and afterward, he earned his bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from Vanderbilt University in Nashville. He worked for the DuPont Co. in Old Hickory, Tennessee, and Wilmington, Delaware. He also worked for the M.T. Gossett Co. in Nashville. In 1951, he began a data processing career with C.B. Ragland Co. He later joined Third National Bank, now SunTrust Bank, and was vice president, data processing administration, for 23 years.

CLYDE JACKS JR. , SAM HOUSTON 1963 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 19, 2018. He was 78. Jacks was born in Grenada, Mississippi, on Feb. 6, 1940. After graduating from Sam Houston State University in Huntsville, Texas, he was drafted into the U.S. Army and attained the rank of captain. He fought in the Vietnam War and ran the ROTC program at the University of Hawaii. He lived in Sugar Land, Texas, for more than 40 years, where he and his wife, Nancy, owned and operated their human resources firm, Trace Consultants, for more than 30 years.

JACK HUGHES JACOBS , KENTUCKY 1962 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 12, 2018. He was 82. Jacobs was born on March 31, 1935, in Grayson, Kentucky. After graduating from DuPont Manual High School in Louisville, Kentucky, he served in the U.S. Coast Guard. Afterward, he

earned his bachelor’s degree from the University of Kentucky in Lexington, Kentucky. Jacobs dabbled in commercial enterprises throughout his career; in 1969, he conceived and developed Jacobs Plaza shopping center, which is one of the first along the Westport Road corridor in Eastern Jefferson County, Kentucky. His son is Significant Sig Kirt Jacobs, KENTUCKY 1994

BYRON JACOBSON , KANSAS STATE 1952 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 25, 2018. He was 90. Jacobson was born Sept. 9, 1927, in Formoso, Kansas. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II, and afterward, he earned his bachelor’s degree in business administration from Kansas State University in Manhattan, Kansas. In 1963, he began working as an independent insurance agent. He owned the McKowen-Jacobson Agency in Wamego, Kansas, for 41 years until his retirement. He also served as mayor of Wamego from 1975 to 1976 and was a member of its school board from 1983 to 1985.

VERN JOHANSON SR. , CHICAGO 1943 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 19, 2018. He was 97. Johanson was born on June 12, 1920, in Chicago. He served as a radio engineer in the U.S. Navy during World War II. Afterward, he earned his bachelor’s degree in chemistry from the University of Chicago in Chicago, where he served his chapter as Consul. He made his career in the chemical field, holding the office of president of the Society of Cosmetic Chemists’ Cincinnati chapter.

WALTER KALAF, EMORY 1945 , entered the Chapter Eternal on March 1, 2018. He was 93. Kalaf was born on Jan. 30, 1925, in Brooklyn, New York. He earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Emory University in Atlanta. He earned a doctor of divinity from Florida Southern College in Lakeland, Florida, in 1972. He was the founding pastor of St. Luke’s United Methodist Church in St. Petersburg, Florida, and served pastorates at Southside United Methodist Church in Jacksonville, Florida; Palma Ceia United Methodist Church in Tampa, Florida; Coral Gables First United Methodist Church in Coral Gables, Florida; and Trinity United Methodist Church in Tallahassee, Florida.

PETER KNIGHT, OHIO 1959 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 28, 2018. He was 80. Knight was born in Mansfield, Ohio, on Nov. 24, 1937, and he attended Mansfield Senior High School, where he was active in theater, speech, band and varsity tennis. He graduated from Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. His career focused on sales, marketing and advertising and included company ownership. He was instrumental in reactivating

the Fraternity’s Space Coast Alumni Chapter in Melbourne, Florida. He was the father of William Knight, WESTERN ILLNOIS 1997, and stepfather of Erik Bangtson, BUTLER 1994

DAVID KONDRACKE , OHIO STATE 1964 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 3, 2018. He was 76. Kondracke was born on Dec. 29, 1941, in Chicago. He attended Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio, and was a member of its men’s swimming team that won the NCAA Championship in 1962. He earned his bachelor’s degree in economics, and at various times worked as vice president of Ohio National Bank, as a financial adviser and broker at Vercoe and Co., and as a senior vice president at Merrill Lynch. He also was a member of the Columbus Country Club and worked with Bexley, Ohio, youth sports.

GEORGE KOZLOFF SR. MICHIGAN 1944 entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 9, 2017. He was 95. Kozloff was born on Feb. 16, 1922, in Detroit. In 1944, he interrupted his studies at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan, to serve in the U.S. Army Air Corps. Following his military service, he finished his bachelor’s degree in engineering, and later earned his master’s degree in engineering through the Chrysler Institute. Kozloff spent his career with the Chrysler Corp. and traveled the world as he and his family lived overseas at various times.

IVAN KRAWCZAK , WESTERN MICHIGAN 1970 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 21, 2017. He was 68. Krawczak was born on Nov. 23, 1948, in Alpena, Michigan, where he graduated with honors from Catholic Central High School. He served in the U.S. Army for two years in Mannheim, Germany, before enrolling at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo, Michigan, and played on the school’s football team. Krawczak then worked as a supervisor for the Michigan Department of Human Services until retiring in 2002.

KENNETH LAMBERT, M.D. MISSOURICOLUMBIA 1960 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 23, 2017. He was 79. Lambert was born in Kansas City, Missouri, on Sept. 28, 1938. While a student at the University of Missouri in Columbia, Missouri, he served his Fraternity chapter as Consul and was a member of the school’s football team. After earning a degree in mathematics, Lambert attended the University of Missouri’s medical school and lived in Switzerland before moving to Jackson Hole, Wyoming, and working as an orthopedic surgeon. He later became a professor of orthopedic surgery at the University of Missouri in Kansas City.

RYAN LUTE , INDIANA (PENNSYLVANIA)

2013 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 23, 2017. He was 28. Lute was born on Nov. 13, 1989, in Liogner, Pennsylvania, and graduated from Ligonier Valley High School. After graduating from Indiana University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, he started his own contracting business, Lute Contracting, which he operated with his brother-inlaw, Daniel Bizup. Lute also was a member of the fire department of Chestnut Ridge, Pennsylvania. Additionally, Lute served his undergraduate chapter as its Magister.

JAMES MANRING , OKLAHOMA 1967, entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 22, 2018. He was 72. Manring was born in Tulsa, Oklahoma, on May 10, 1945. He attended the University of Oklahoma in Norman, Oklahoma. After serving as a maintenance officer in the U.S. Air Force, he earned his master’s degree in divinity from the Louisville Presbyterian Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky, and he pursued a career in ministry. In 1980, he began a career in the oil and gas industry in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma City and moved to Arizona in 1995 to work with an aviation company.

BILL MCCORMACK , OREGON STATE 1951 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 19, 2017. He was 88. McCormack was born on Feb. 23, 1929, in Prineville, Oregon, where he graduated from Crook County High School. He then attended Oregon State University in Corvallis, Oregon, where he earned his bachelor’s degree and joined the Fraternity. Afterward, in 1953, he entered the U.S. Army and was stationed in Germany for two years before being discharged in 1955. He then moved to Bear Creek, Oregon, where he operated a ranch with his family and constructed the Antelope Reserve and Bear Creek reservoirs.

PETER MCDONALD, NORTH CAROLINA STATE 1964 , entered the Chapter Eternal on March 8, 2018. He was 75. McDonald was born on Sept. 24, 1942, in Thomasville, North Carolina. He earned his bachelor’s degree from North Carolina State University in Raleigh, North Carolina. Later, he earned his Ph.D. in aerospace engineering from North Carolina State University. He worked for Pratt and Whitney Aircraft before becoming a visiting professor at the Von Karman Institute in Brussels, Belgium, writing its teaching manual for fluid dynamics. He concluded his career in General Electric’s aircraft engines division.

PAUL MURPHY III , HOUSTON 1958 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 26, 2018. He was 81. Murphy was born on Sept. 23, 1936, in Houston. He earned his bachelor’s degree from the University

of Houston in Houston, where he was a member of the school’s marching band. He graduated from the University of Houston Law Center in 1964 and entered the military, teaching law in Augusta, Georgia. In 1980, he was elected to the 14th Court of Civil Appeals, serving on the court for more than 20 years. In 1995, he was named chief justice. He retired in 2001.

BOB MURPHY JR. , ROANOKE 1978 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 12, 2017. He was 62. Murphy was born on Oct. 23, 1955, in Richmond, Virginia. He earned his bachelor’s degree at Roanoke College in Roanoke, Virginia, and afterward attended the T.C. Williams Law School at the University of Richmond in Richmond, Virginia, and the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. He worked for several financial and legal institutions. He worked at Live Well Financial at the time of his death. He served his undergraduate chapter as its house corporation president.

HARRY NICHOLLS , OKLAHOMA 1954 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 29, 2018. He was 86. Nicholls was born in San Antonio on Dec. 27, 1931. He earned his bachelor’s degree from the University of Oklahoma in Norman, Oklahoma, and a master’s degree from the University of Texas in Austin, Texas. He worked as an oil executive with Amoco, and he also consulted for many independent oil companies. He also was an active civic leader, with involvement that included volunteering as president of his neighborhood homeowners’ association and holding active roles within the Texas Republican party.

JOHN OLDFIN , BRITISH COLUMBIA-SIMON FRASER 1949 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 22, 2017. He was 90. Oldfin was born in Vancouver, British Columbia, on June 3, 1927. As a student at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, he was a member of its ski team. He worked for the Bank of Montreal, CM Oliver and Co., and L. Cochrane, where he was an assistant trader on the Vancouver Stock Exchange. In 1960, he moved to California and worked for Crocker Bank. Ultimately, he and business partners formed their own bank, of which he was president and CFO.

DEWEY PETERS JR. , TENNESSEE-KNOXVILLE 1952, entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 23, 2018. He was 87. Peters was born on Jan. 29, 1931, in Knoxville, Tennessee. After earning his bachelor’s degree from the University of Tennessee (UT) in Knoxville, he graduated from UT’s school of dentistry in 1955. He then served in the U.S. Air Force at MacDill base in Tampa, Florida, and then in the Air National Guard, earning the rank of major.

He earned his master’s in orthodontics from UT, graduating in 1969, and practiced as an orthodontist in Knoxville for 32 years.

ARMEN RENJILIAN , RENSSELAER 1952 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 22, 2017. He was 88. Renjilian was born on Aug. 30, 1929, in Athens, Greece, and immigrated to the United States with his family in 1939. He enrolled at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York, where he earned his bachelor’s degree in biology and was a founding member of his Fraternity chapter. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War, and afterward, worked in the Albany, New York, and Troy, New York, area as manager of material sciences at Albany International Corp. until his retirement.

WILLIAM RICHARDSON III , NEW MEXICO 1951 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 1, 2018. He was 91. Richardson was born Dec. 3, 1926, in Reidsville, North Carolina. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II. Afterward, he attended Duke University in Durham, North Carolina, and the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He had a career in the natural gas industry with Southern Union Gas Co., retiring after 31 years. Later, he consulted on natural gas measurement standards. He also was a member of the Technical Club of Dallas and Highland Park United Methodist Church.

THOMAS RINGELBERG , WESTERN MICHIGAN 1971 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 28, 2017. He was 68. Ringelberg was born March 23, 1949, in Grand Haven, Michigan. After graduating from Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo, Michigan, Ringelberg began working as the assistant director of admissions at Nazareth College in Kalamazoo. In 1974, he joined the family business, Challenge Stamping and Porcelain; when it sold, he began working as a manufacturer’s representative selling residential building products until forming his own business, the TR Sales Co. He also volunteered for Habitat for Humanity and served on several community boards.

JOHN SCHUMACHER , WASHINGTON & LEE 1953 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 2, 2018. He was 87. Schumacher was born in Akron, Ohio, on May 7, 1930. He attended St. Sebastian and Buchtel High School in Akron. He earned his bachelor’s degree from Washington & Lee University in Lexington, Virginia. He and his wife, Mary, founded Schumacher Real Estate and he was vice president of Schumacher Homes in Canton, Ohio, for 25 years. He also served as board president of Canton Country Day School and was president of the Stark County Board of Realtors.

BOB SCHUMANN CINCINNATI 1958 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Dec. 27, 2017. He was 82. Schumann was born on Aug. 29, 1935, in Cincinnati, Ohio. He earned his bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Cincinnati in Cincinnati. He earned his MBA from the University of Missouri in Columbia, Missouri. He worked for Bendix of Kansas City, now Honeywell, in its facilities division and then for Durwood Theaters, which became AMC. He established Royce Galleries and Graphics as well as Schumann Automotive, a car restoration business in Kansas City, Missouri, and operated it until his retirement in 2002.

KENNETH SCHWENDEMAN , EASTERN KENTUCKY 1979 , entered the Chapter Eternal on June 29, 2017. He was 59. Schwendeman was born on June 10, 1958, in Pensacola, Florida. After graduating from Eastern Kentucky University in Richmond, Kentucky, he served in the U.S. Army and attained the rank of major. He then served as director of the Kentucky Law Enforcement Council and director of the department of criminal justice training at Eastern Kentucky University. He also was a founding member of the Kentucky Law Enforcement Memorial Foundation and a member of the Madison County, Kentucky, airport board.

LON SEGLIE , PITTSBURG STATE 1969 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 18, 2018. He was 70. Seglie was born March 25, 1947, in Pittsburg, Kansas, and grew up in Franklin, Kansas, where he graduated from Arma High School in 1965. He earned his bachelor’s degree from Pittsburg State University in Pittsburg, Kansas; his master’s degree from Wichita State University in Wichita, Kansas; and his doctorate in education from the University of Kansas in Lawrence, Kansas. He served in the U.S. Army from 1971 to 1977 and worked for 26 years at the Center for Army Lessons Learned at Fort Leavenworth in Kansas. He retired with the rank of lieutenant colonel.

RODNEY SIMONS , WASHINGTON STATE 1982 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 20, 2017. He was 56. Simons was born on June 30, 1960, in Pasco, Washington. He earned his bachelor’s degree from Washington State University in Pullman, Washington, and thereafter pursued a career in broadcast media that led him to locations around the world. Most recently, he operated his own media company producing shows such as Game On! Previously, he served as host of a Minnesota Twinsthemed radio program in Minneapolis and was lead sports anchor at KSTP-TV Channel 5 in Minneapolis, among others.

WALTER SLAZIK , SYRACUSE 1948 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 5, 2018. He was 91. Slazik was born in Clinton, New York, on May 7, 1926, and graduated from Clinton High School. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II, and afterward, he attended Syracuse University in Syracuse, New York. He made his career in sales, manufacturing and construction and lived in Westvale, New York. In his retirement, he owned and operated the former Candy Connection in Armory Square in Westvale. He also was an active member of the St. Charles of Borromeo Church.

AL SPAETER JR. , SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 1947 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Sept. 21, 2017. He was 93. Spaeter was born on March 8, 1924, in Los Angeles, where he graduated from Fremont High School. After his freshman year at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, he enlisted in the U.S. Navy during World War II. Afterward, he returned to earn his bachelor’s and master’s degrees, and he also played on the school’s baseball team, which led to a 10-year professional baseball career. He worked in education, retiring as vice chancellor of personnel services for the Los Angeles County College District.

JAMES STERNS , DALHOUSIE-ST. MARY’S

1943 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Aug. 24, 2016. He was 95. Sterns was born in Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, on Feb. 12, 1921. He graduated from Dalhousie University’s pharmacy college in Halifax, Nova Scotia, and afterward, he joined the Royal Canadian Air Force, serving as a wireless air gunner in World War II. After the war, he was a pharmacist in Bermuda for one year, and then in locations throughout Nova Scotia, including Halifax, Lunenburg, Glace Bay, Truro and Annapolis Royal. He retired to Braeshore in Pictou County in 1985.

WILLIAM STEWART, WASHINGTON (SEATTLE) 1946 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 13, 2018. He was 93. Stewart was born on Aug. 18, 1924, in Shelton, Washington. He served as an ensign in the U.S. Navy during World War II, and afterward, he returned to the University of Washington in Seattle to complete his bachelor’s degree in economics and business. He then used the GI Bill to attend the University of Washington’s pharmacy school and worked as a pharmacist in his family’s business, Stewart Drug, with his father and sister. He took over the business in 1955 and operated it until his retirement in 1991.

JOHN SUTHERLAND, KANSAS 1945 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 23, 2018. He was 93. Sutherland was born on April 28, 1924, in Kansas City, Missouri. He enrolled at Princeton University

in Princeton, New Jersey, but interrupted his education to serve in the U.S. Navy during World War II. Afterward, he graduated from the University of Kansas in Lawrence, Kansas, and worked for his family’s business, the Sutherland Lumber Co. Other business interests throughout his career included oil and gas exploration, banking, ranching, farming and real estate. He was on the board of the Greater Kansas City YMCA and on school boards.

DAVID TERRY, DEPAUW 1968 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 27, 2017. He was 71. Terry was born on Nov. 30, 1945, in New York, New York, and he was raised in Louisville, Kentucky. He served in the U.S. Navy during the Vietnam War, and afterward, he earned his bachelor’s degree from DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana, and his master’s degree in accounting from the University of Rhode Island in Kingston, Rhode Island. He worked as a CPA and then in hospital finance at South County Hospital in Wakefield, Rhode Island, and with Care New England in Providence, Rhode Island.

WALTER THOMPSON JR., MISSISSIPPI STATE

1965 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 4, 2018. He was 74. Thompson was born in Canton, Mississippi, on March 10, 1943. He earned his bachelor’s degrees in marketing and finance from Mississippi State University in Biloxi, Mississippi, and thereafter worked in Denham Springs, Louisiana, and in Dallas for several years before returning to Mississippi in 1987. He spent the remainder of his career as an independent home designer and builder with his wife, Lisa, in Madison County, Mississippi, until his retirement in 2010.

JOHN WALKER , HANOVER 1953 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Nov. 16, 2016. He was 85. Walker was born in Tipton, Indiana, on July 6, 1931, and graduated from Tipton High School. He attended Hanover College in Hanover, Indiana, and served in the Korean War from 1951 to 1953 as an infantry officer. Afterward, he owned and managed the Tipton Produce Co., Tipton Meat Market, Tipton Locker Plant and Walker Poultry Farm. In 1966, he joined Pioneer Hi-Bred and worked in various divisions of the company until his retirement in 1992. He then served as executive director of the Tipton County Foundation from 1992 to 2005.

RICHARD WALLRICH, M.D. , WISCONSINMADISON 1953 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Oct. 9, 2017. He was 87. Wallrich was born in Shawano, Wisconsin, on Feb. 6, 1930. Wallrich earned his bachelor’s and medical degrees from the University of Wisconsin in Madison, Wisconsin, and afterward, he interned at Tripler Army Hospital at Honolulu. He completed his doctorate

in dermatology at Walter Reed Medical Center in Washington, D.C. His military career concluded as chief of dermatology at Fort Ord Hospital in California with the rank of major. He settled in Santa Rosa, California, in 1964 and practiced dermatology there for 44 years.

GLEN WARCHOL , INDIANA (PENNSYLVANIA)

1974 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 31, 2018. He was 65. Warchol was born on June 6, 1952, in Pittsburgh. After earning his bachelor’s degree from Indiana University in Pennsylvania, he earned his master’s degree in special education and American Sign Language and was a teacher in southern Georgia. He earned a journalism degree from the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and became a reporter for the Deseret News in 1982. He worked for United Press International and for The Salt Lake Tribune. He was managing editor for Salt Lake Magazine

JIM WARD, ARIZONA 1960 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 7, 2018. He was 78. Ward was born on April 2, 1939, in Pasadena, California. While a student at the University of Arizona in Tucson, Arizona, he was a pitcher on the school’s baseball team and led the school to the College World Series in 1960. He played professionally for the Los Angeles Dodgers, but put baseball on hold to serve in the U.S. Army. Afterward, he worked as a rancher in Texas. He was inducted into the Wildcats Sports Hall of Fame in 2014.

HENRY WATTS SR. , SOUTH CAROLINA 1954 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 5, 2018. He was 85. Watts was born on April 27, 1932, in Camden, South Carolina. He earned his bachelor’s degree and later his master’s degree in education from the University of South Carolina in Columbia, South Carolina, and played on the school’s tennis team. He then worked for the Employment Security Commission in Charleston, South Carolina, and Beaufort, South Carolina, and for the Vocational Rehabilitation Department in Columbia as an area supervisor. Upon retirement, then-Gov. Carroll Campbell presented Watts the Order of the Palmetto, the state’s highest civilian honor.

DONALD WEIS , ARKANSAS 1958 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 4, 2018. He was 82. Weis was born on March 21, 1935, in Wheatley, Arkansas, and grew up in Brinkley, Arkansas, where he graduated from Brinkley High School. Upon graduating from the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville, Arkansas, he moved to West Memphis, Arkansas, where he spent his career in the propane industry. He was president of West Memphis Chamber of Commerce; board member of Fidelity

National Bank; and board member of the Memphis Federal Reserve Bank. Additionally, he was a member of the U.S. National Guard.

TOMMY WESTON , WILLAMETTE 1960 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 12, 2018. He was 79. Weston was born on March 3, 1938, in Neenah, Wisconsin, and moved to Beaverton, Oregon. He played basketball for Beaverton High School and attended Willamette University in Salem, Oregon, on a basketball scholarship, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in mathematics. Afterward, he joined the U.S. Army Reserve and began working as a benefits administrator with Glen Slaughter and Associates in Oakland, California. In 1995, the company became Associated Third Party Administrators and Weston became its president and CEO; he served in that role until he retired in 2008.

REX WILLIAMS JR. , UTAH 1949 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Jan. 14, 2018. He was 89. Williams was born on Jan. 26, 1928, in Salt Lake City. He accepted a commission at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, and upon his return, he served in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints’ (LDS) New England States Mission from 1947 to 1949. He then studied mechanical engineering at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. From 1979 to 1982, he presided over the LDS Florida Tampa Mission, and presided over its Provo, Utah, missionary training center from 1995 to 1997.

JOHN WOODBURY, ARIZONA 1956 , entered the Chapter Eternal on Feb. 22, 2018. He was 83. Woodbury was born in Kansas City, Missouri, on April 11, 1934. He graduated from the city’s Pembroke Country Day School in 1952. He also attended the University of Arizona in Tucson, Arizona. While living in Tucson, his uncle introduced him to the home construction business, and Woodbury started building in Lawrence, Kansas, and in Colorado. He moved to California in 1976 and designed custom wood furniture and specialty items. He later worked for the Woodbury Construction Co. in Costa Mesa, Arizona.

WILLIAM WREDE , WASHINGTON (SEATTLE) 1965 , entered the Chapter Eternal on March 12, 2018. He was 74. Wrede was born on Oct. 16, 1943, in Seattle and graduated from the city’s Roosevelt High School. Next, he earned his degree in landscape architecture from the University of Washington in Seattle. He began working for two companies in Seattle before starting his own landscape architecture firm. Throughout his career as an architectural engineer, he designed many gardens for clients in western Washington.

Dedicated Service

Founded 70 years ago, the Order of Constantine recognizes members for the years they spend helping advance Sigma Chi

By

Order of Constantine Sig and 22nd Grand Historian Dr. Mike Codina, CALIFORNIA-SAN DIEGO 1993

Engraved on the medallion that has been presented to each brother inducted into the Order of Constantine since its inception in 1948 are the words that say he has worn the White Cross in a manner the seven Founders would have commended. When the first class of inductees was introduced at the 47th Grand Chapter in Seattle, they were presented as those who had performed outstanding service on behalf of the Fraternity. The celebration of these men and their service to the Fraternity was regarded as the most outstanding achievement of that meeting.

This year represents the 70th anniversary of the creation of the Order of Constantine, and since then, 761 brothers have been given the distinction of membership into it.

After the creation of the Significant Sig Award in 1935, Fraternity leaders felt that similar recognition was needed for those who had labored long and arduously for the development of the ideals of Sigma Chi. A formal plan for the founding of the Order of Constantine was presented to a special meeting of the Executive Committee on July 21, 1948. Thirty-fourth Grand Consul and Maj. Gen. Patrick Hurley, GEORGE WASHINGTON 1913 , gave the idea his enthusiastic approval. The first class of 44 Order of Constantine Sigs who gave their time, energy and effort — inspired by the emotions of their hearts in their love for Sigma Chi and the way of life that came to them from the lessons of the White Cross — was comprised of Grand Officers, past and present; veteran chapter

advisors; outstanding Grand Chapter speakers; alumni chapter stalwarts; faithful undergraduate chapter supporters; and exceptional chapter house corporation officers. These brothers, and all past and present Order of Constantine Sigs are often referred to as the “eighth Founders,” as they represent the builders of Sigma Chi.

As an entity within the Fraternity, the Order of Constantine works under a set of bylaws which authorizes its guidance to that of a president, vice president and secretary/treasurer. Currently, those positions are held by Craig Brewerton, UTAH STATE 1967 ; Jeff Muir, GEORGIA 1971 ; and Dick Burns, MIAMI (FLORIDA) 1969, respectively. Each officer holds his position for two years.

The Order of Constantine holds a meeting at each Grand Chapter, conducting business and welcoming its newly inducted members. An informal meeting is usually held in off years at Grand Council.

To be eligible for selection into the Order of Constantine, candidates have usually served Sigma Chi for at least 20 years. Anyone in good standing with the Fraternity can nominate a brother for induction into the Order of Constantine. To do so, they submit to Headquarters a letter of nomination, biographical material for the nominee and no fewer than four letters of endorsement for his selection. At least three of those letters must be from current members of the Order of Constantine.

Once all nominations have been received, a selection committee of seven men, appointed by the president of the Order of Constantine, reviews the

nominations. This committee will decide upon the candidates for induction. Currently, the maximum number that can be selected in any given year is 20 men. There is no honorary or posthumous membership into this entity.

When a brother is inducted into the Order of Constantine, a special lapel pin is placed upon his chest, and he receives a medal emblazoned with the Order of Constantine logo, a certificate and plaque. The lapel pin has been the subject of periodic redesign. The first design was based upon the Norman Shield pledge pin. It took the form of a plain white cross on a light-blue background with a circular gold perimeter adorned with laurel leaves. This design made no mention of the Order of Constantine and as such was not popular.

Several other pins were designed and made for the entity’s membership but over time, these designs, too, grew unpopular. The current pin was based upon the replica of the badge that Harry St. John Dixon, VIRGINIA and CONSTANTINE 1867, made from a half dollar during the Civil War. The pin is silver with a plain White Cross; arching above the cross are the words, “The Order of Constantine.” This pin has been the official emblem since 1986. This year, the pin will be placed upon the chests of 18 inductees who are members of the 2018 class of the Order of Constantine. Their induction does not represent the reward for a life dedicated to Sigma Chi, but in some way, it is an acknowledgement of the work they have done and is a motivator to help them continue their journeys of

unselfish giving of their time, talents and experience to advance the interests of the Fraternity. While Sigma Chis say, “The world expects more of us [than it does of others],” membership within the Order of Constantine also expects more of its inductees. From them, much still is needed

Their induction does not represent the reward for a life dedicated to Sigma Chi, but in some way, it is an acknowledgement of the work they have done and is a motivator to help them continue their journeys of unselfish giving of their time, talents and experience to advance the interests of the Fraternity.

Twenty-ninth Grand Consul L.G. Balfour, INDIANA 1907 ; 33rd Grand Consul Charles Hough, ILLINOIS 1915; William Henning, DEPAUW 1890; and 32nd Grand Consul Ben Fisher, ILLINOIS 1948 ; pose at the 46th Grand Chapter in 1946 in Chicago. The men were members of the Order of Constantine’s charter class, which was inducted two years later at the 47th Grand Chapter in 1948 Seattle.

Executive committee digest

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:

9/21/2017: Motion carried to approve the membership review report for an undergraduate chapter.

9/27/2017: Motion carried to approve the membership review report for another undergraduate chapter.

Members in attendance: Grand Consul Tommy Geddings, Grand Pro Consul Steve Schuyler, Grand Quaestor Tim Sanderson, Past Grand Consul Mike Ursillo, Grand Trustee rep. Tom Samulski, Grand Praetor reps. P.J. Stephens and Ryan Temby, alumni rep. Bob Wilson, IBA winner Ethan Pickering and undergrad. reps. Jordan Levy and Jonathan Sanders

Non-voting members in attendance: Foundation president/CEO Ashley Woods, Grand Tribune Mark Quiner, Education and Leadership Board (ELB) chairman Mike Greenberg, 66th Grand Consul and New Chapter Development Committee (NCDC) chairman Wayne Tucker, executive director Mike Church, sr. dir. of membership development Jim Cogdal and Dakota Neff, who served as recording sec.

The meeting was called to order at 5:55 p.m. CT, Sept. 28, 2017.

CALL TO ORDER

Ursillomovedtoadopttheconsent agenda,whichincludedthebelowitems, withtheadditionofappointingRick McClendontotheELB,finishingtheterm ofBJPendry,endingJune30,2021:

* AdopttheminutesoftheAug.25,2017, ECmeeting;

*ToapprovetheinterestgroupatAuburn University’sDeclarationofIntentto becomeacolonyandidentifythemas SigmaChiSigma;

*ToapprovetheKansasCityalumni interestgroup’sDeclarationofIntent;

*ToapprovethetheVillagesofFlorida alumniinterestgroup’sDeclationofIntent;

*ToappointSteveSchuylerchairman oftherollingbidstaskforcewithaterm endingJune30,2018;andDuaneRay, DonMcKinney,JoshHartmanandMark Andersonmemberstothetaskforcewith termsendingJune30,2018;andJordan Levyasanundergraduaterepresentative tothetaskforcewithatermendingJune 30,2018;

*ToappointCrockettHayesanundergrad. rep.tothemembershipsupportand developmentcommitteewithaterm endingJune30,2018;

*ToappointAllisenHagemeyer,Jerry NelsonandLoriKunmembersofthe philanthropycommitteewithterms endingJune30,2019;

*ToappointTimSandersonchairman oftheLifeLoyalSigtaskforcewitha termendingJune30,2019;andMichael Greenberg,BobWilson,AshleyWoodsand MichaelChurchcommitteemembersto theLifeLoyalSigtaskforcewithterms endingJune30,2019;

*Toapprovethenon-studentinitiationof CameronClarkandRobertSt.Johnatthe GammaUpsilonchapter;

*Toapprovetheupdated12-month expansionplanaspresentedbytheNCDC; and

*Toapprovetheupdatedrosterofthe SigmaChiSigmacolonyatVirginia CommonwealthUniversity,andforittobe installedastheMuDeltachapteron Nov.4,2017.

Sandersseconded.The motion carried unanimously.

GRAND CONSUL’S REPORT

Geddings stated several chapters

have requested to extend their pledge education periods over major holidays and events. Initially, Geddings approved them, but will not be doing so in the future. Instead, chapters will choose between the six- and eight-week program models to accomodate such conflicts. Discussion followed.

GRAND PRO CONSUL’S REPORT

Schuyler stated that the Grand Council task force has had a few meetings, and that he has met with David Ashinoff and Tony Flores to get feedback from the Grand Trustees and Grand Praetors regarding the meeting. Schuyler stated that he will be presenting to the Grand Praetors and Grand Trustees at their January meeting, and that there will most likely be a Grand Council meeting in 2018. He then said the task force is exploring plans for altering the meeting in 2020.

GRAND QUAESTOR’S REPORT

Sanderson reported that the audit committee approved the audit report. The auditors’ only recommendations were to solidify the membership revenue recognition policy in writing, and a standard recommendation to ensure technology and data security risks prevention policies are in place. Discussion followed.

Sanderson reviewed the consolidated revenue and expenses, stating there was a net change in assets. Discussion followed. Tembymovedtoacceptthereportofthe auditcommitteetoapprovethe2016 to2017audit.Samulskiseconded.The motion carried unanimously.

Sanderson reviewed the investments and stated that the organization is up 1.99 percent in its S&P fund and 1.74 percent in its Russel fund. Sanderson stated that he hopes to have a recommendation by the January meeting

PAST GRAND CONSUL’S REPORT

Ursillo stated that CAMAC is reviewing issues at 21 chapters. He explained that the committee has two membership reviews and three membership assessments scheduled.

He then stated that, with the chapter assessment model in place, he believes there is no need for local reviews. He explained that CAMAC will likely make a recommendation to end local reviews, but they will be discussing this in depth at their next meeting.

Ursillo also stated that the committee is finalizing its policy manual, which should be ready for approval soon.

Wilson asked about non-student initations at a chapter that is being reviewed by CAMAC and whether the initiations will be postponed. Discussion followed.

GRAND TRUSTEE REP.’S REPORT

Samulski stated that the Grand Trustees are continuing their support of alumni chapters and that their task force plans to meet in early January to review their plan moving forward.

Samulski asked if the Grand Trustees can have a vote in where they will be meeting for the Grand Trustee/Grand Praetor meeting. Geddings responded that Flores and Ashinoff will be giving three locations from which to choose, and they can poll the Grand Trustees and Grand Praetors if they elect to do so.

Samulski stated that Al Williams is heading the new Grand Trustee accountability committee; and Joe Beers, Rich Thompson and himself are be leading the agenda committee.

GRAND PRAETOR REPS.’ REPORT

Stephens said the Grand Praetors are continuing work on their standards board, which has five members who will coach underperforming Grand Praetors.

Temby stated that given the large number of new Grand Praetors, they are working on training them as quickly and effectively as possible. He said that Ashinoff held a training for Grand Praetors at International Headquarters. Discussion followed.

Temby said that there is difficulty getting Mission 365 recruitment training programs scheduled, and the issue needs to be investigated. Discussion then followed.

ALUMNI REP.’S REPORT

Wilson stated that the alumni committee is working on its charges and plans to meet soon via conference call and have an in-person meeting around January 2018.

IBA WINNERS’ REPORT

Pickering stated that Fernandes and he have outlined projects with which they can assist. The first is investigating how to improve the International Balfour Award process and increasing submission numbers for other awards. The second is being resources for undergraduate officers, the third is investigating how to improve undergraduates’ transition to alumni life and the fourth is working on networking young alumni with older alumni. Discussion followed.

UNDERGRADUATE REPS.’ REPORT

Sanders stated that he and Levy are focused on reporting NIC updates to the chapters so they can understand them.

Levy stated that they sent an email to undergraduates after the last meeting and that several members asked for their help. Discussion followed.

Wilsonmovedtoenterexecutivesession at8:11p.m.Tembyseconded.The motion carried unanimously.

Wilsonmovedtoexitexecutivesessionat 8:28p.m.Ursilloseconded.The motion carried unanimously.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REPORT

Church stated that the Fraternity has 40 regular employees, two temporary employees and two open positions. Temby asked if the process for alumni-sponsored resident expansion positions is solidified. Discussion followed. Church stated that 18 employees have been on staff for fewer than two years, and that the average tenure is 3.8 years.

Church outlined a request from Geico to utilize the Fraternity’s membership database information, and said Geico would provide the Fraternity marketing information they have collected. Discussion followed.

UrsillomovedtoauthorizeChurchto investigatecreatingacontractwithGeico forthepurposesofsharingdatabase information.Pickeringseconded. Discussion followed. The motion then carried with abstentions by Temby, Wilson and Sanders.

Church reviewed of the Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) in its new web format at sigmachi.org/policies. Discussion followed.

Church stated that Marts and Lundy will present Fraternity-Foundation marketing recommendations for Woods and him to review in October. Then, they will host focus groups. The company is scheduled to have a final set of conclusions and a recommendation ready by April.

Themeetingbrokeat9:08p.m.onSept.28.

Themeetingresumedat9:12a.m.onSept.29.

SIGMA CHI FOUNDATION REPORT

Woods stated that the Foundation closed its highest-performing year in history and raised $10.5 million. He attributes the success to collaboration with the Fraternity and the training of Foundation staff to deliver details about Fraternity/ Foundation programs and better engage potential donors.

Woods outlined plans to increase annual giving by improving to the online donation platform and finding efficencies within the Life Loyal Sig program.

WayneTuckerjoinedthemeetingat10:10a.m. JimCogdalandMikeGreenbergjoinedthemeeting at10:12a.m.

NEW CHAPTER DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE REPORT

Tucker outlined the committee’s progress on the upcoming chapter installation at Virginia Commonwealth University and the reinstallation at Saint Louis University.

He explained the committee is revamping its expansion presentation to prospective host institutions. Tucker reported the committee is also reviewing the new chapter initiative process.

ELB REPORT

Greenberg stated that young professionals lack life skills and the hiring landscape is changing because employers are seeking candidates who possess these skills. He added that lifelong education is an economic necessity.

Greenberg presented the proposed leadership continuum. He explained the compliance components that users are to complete to become members, such as the Fraternity’s code of conduct and RMF policies. He then outlined programs that are core-requirement components, which include P4B, Ritual for Life post-initiation training, Mission 365 recruitment training program, Ritual Discovery program, Ritual Renaissance, alcohol and drug education, sexual assault prevention, mental health awareness, risk education and officer training. He then outlined continuum electives including accountability, leadership-in-action, mentoring, communications, life skills and other modules. Greenberg then reviewed alumni opportunities.

Greenberg then reviewed the delivery mechanisms for these education pieces. He stated the end goal of the learning continuum is mastery of effective leadership skills when going through Fraternity programs. He then reviewed the upcoming milestones for the program, and asked for the EC’s endorsement of the continuum.

Tembymovedtoendorsetheleadership continuumaspresented.Ursilloseconded. The motion carried unanimously.

NEW BUSINESS

Ursillo reviewed a chapter’s progress and presented a request by some its former pledges to be allowed to become members of the new pledge class. Discussion followed.

Ursillomovedtopermitfiveformer pledgesofachapterbeallowedtojoin itsnewestpledgeclass,pendingUrsillo meetingthemandfindingthemworthy. Tembyseconded.Discussion followed. The motion carried unanimously.

Temby reviewed the legacy recruitment program piloted in the Southern Ohio province and the feedback he received. Discussion followed.

Geddings reviewed the Fraternity’s need for adopting a Good Samaritan policy, and referenced a draft of it he distributed previously. Discussion followed. Church added that the policy has been vetted by insurance carriers and that the James R. Favor Co. suggests its member organizations adopt such a policy. Discussion continued. Geddings requested that Pickering, Sanders, Levy and Samulski rework the policy draft and distribute it to the EC before its meeting on Oct. 10.

Geddings reviewed the requirements for member compliance related to health

and safety initiatives, and stated that the learning continuum should take care of some of these requirements.

Geddings reviewed the requirement to create a policy that each chapter must be a member of an NIC-sponsored Interfraternity Council where applicable, and reviewed the draft that was distributed.

Tembymovedtoprovidenoticeto theGrandCounciloftheECtoadopt ECR4.02-1asfollows:Eacheligible undergraduatechapterandcolonyshall maintainmembershipinanInterfraternity Council,whereapplicable,thatisNIC standardscompliant,andpaysannualNIC dues.Ursilloseconded.The motion carried unanimously.

Greenberg reviewed the situation at a chapter that violated its probation, which will result in a suspension of operation. Ursillomovedtosuspendtheoperations ofachapterimmediately.Samulski seconded.Discussion followed. The motion carried unanimously.

The meeting adjourned at 12:35 p.m.

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

9/27/2018:Motioncarriedtoexpelall membersonsuspendedalumnistatus fromaninactiveundergraduatechapter.

10/3/2017:Motioncarriedtoremove therequirmentthatallchaptersholda strategicvisioningjourney.

Members in attendance: Grand Consul Tommy Geddings, Grand Pro Consul Steve Schuyler, Grand Quaestor Tim Sanderson, Grand Trustee rep. Tom Samulski, Grand Praetor rep. Ryan Temby, alumni rep. Bob Wilson, IBA winners Jeremy Fernandes and Ethan Pickering and undergrad rep. Jordan Levy.

Non-voting members in attendance: ELB chairman Mike Greenberg, executive director Mike Church and Dakota Neff, who served as recording sec.

The meeting was called to order at 8 p.m. CT, on Oct. 10, 2017.

CALL TO ORDER

Schuylermovedtoadopttheconsent agendaaspresented:

*AdopttheminutesoftheSept.28, 2017,ECmeetingascirculatedwithany amendments;

*ToappointJamesHeffnerandVincent Fernaldasmembersofthealumni servicescommitteewithtermsending June30,2019;

*ToauthorizeexecutivedirectorMichael Churchtoexecutetheserviceorderfor thepurchaseandimplementationofthe platformknownasICE,whichwillserveas thereplacementtothechaptersystem;

*ToapproveapprovetheSanDiegoState interestgroup’sDeclarationofIntentto becomeacolonyandidentifyitasthe SigmaChiPsi;and

*Toexpelnineundergraduatemembers forreasonsstatedintherequestfor expulsionsubmittedbytheirrespective chapters.

Fernandesseconded.The motion carried unanimously.

GRAND CONSUL’S REPORT

Geddings reported that Salt Lake City is a potential host city for the 82nd Grand Chapter in 2019.

GRAND QUAESTOR’S REPORT

Sanderson reported there is an outstanding payment for Balfour Leadership Training Workshop, and the other abnormalities on the profit and losses statement are due to timing of payments and receiving funds.

PAST GRAND CONSUL’S REPORT

Greenberg stated that Ursillo will be seeking a membership review at an undergraduate chapter with Grand Praetors’ support, if the host university allows it.

Tembymovedtoapprovethemembership reviewatachapter,pendingthehost university’sapproval.Samulskiseconded. The motion carried unanimously.

Greenberg stated that a review at a separate chapter has been scheduled, and outlined his concerns with a different chapter he believes is at risk, but the university believes is doing well.

Geddings reported that the house corporation at a suspended chapter is removing Fraternity insignia from the house and ensuring suspended members vacate the premises.

GRAND TRUSTEE REP.’S REPORT

Samulski stated that the Grand Trustee alumni subcommittee is working on 32 potential alumni chapters. He explained he will seek approval for the subcommittee to meet a day prior to the Grand Trustees’ and Grand Praetors’ meeting.

Samulski stated that the Grand Trustees need additional technology support. Discussion followed.

ALUMNI REP.’S REPORT

Wilson stated that the alumni services committee is working on alumni training and chapter advisor training, and that the Grand Praetors welcome the assistance. The committee is also working on programing, and he wants to ensure that no former projects are forgotten.

Wilson said he hopes to have a meeting before the year’s end. Discussion followed. Wilson reported that he is working to formalize the legacy recruitment program, and hopes to have it ready for delivery at the 2018 Balfour LTW.

UNDERGRADUATE REPS.’ REPORT

Levy stated that Sanders and he will send an email report summarizing this and the past EC meeting following this meeting, and will have Church and Geddings review it beforehand.

ELB REPORT

Greenberg stated that ELB is creating three- and five-year budget proposals with all of the programs built into it, and will present it at the Foundation Board of Governors meeting.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REPORT

Church stated that Joe Martin of the Foundation and he are working on creating key performance indictors for the EC and Foundation Board to review.

OLD BUSINESS

Pickering stated that the Good Samaritan policy subcommittee is working to ensure that anyone in the situation where they are considering whether to seek medical assistance would never be hindered by fear of punishment from the Fraternity. He also stated they wanted to ensure that the chapter would also not be punished if the members acted to save someone, and instead be mandated to complete educational programming. Discussion then followed.

Schuylermovedtotabletheapproval oftheGoodSamaritanpolicy.Wilson seconded.Motioncarriedunanimously.

The meeting adjourned at 8:47 p.m.

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

11/27/2017:Motioncarriedtoappoint JesseLloydGrandPraetoroftheWestern NorthCarolinaprovince.

11/28/2017:Motioncarriedtosuspendan undergraduatechapter

Members in attendance: Grand Consul Tommy Geddings, Grand Pro Consul Steve Schuyler, Grand Quaestor Tim Sanderson, Past Grand Consul Mike Ursillo, Grand Trustee rep. Tom Samulski, Grand Praetor reps. P.J. Stephens and Ryan Temby, alumni rep. Bob Wilson, IBA winners Jeremy Fernandes and Ethan Pickering and undergrad. reps. Jordan Levy and Jonathan Sanders

Non-voting members in attendance: Grand Tribune Mark Quiner, ELB chairman Mike Greenberg, Foundation President/ CEO Ashley Woods, Foundation board chairman Joe Durzo, Praetorial College Dean David Ashinoff, ELB member Mark Galbo, executive dir. Mike Church, sr. dir. of membership development Jim Cogdal, sr. dir. of undergrad. services Bill Scott and Dakota Neff, who was recording sec.

The meeting was called to order at 9:10 a.m. CT, on Dec. 9, 2017.

Ursillomovedtoadopttheconsent agendaaspresented:

*ToadopttheminutesoftheNov.14,2017, meetingoftheECascirculatedwithany amendments;

*ToappointDavidConwayWestVirginia/ PittsburghprovinceGrandPraetorwitha termendingJune30,2019;

*ToappointNathanNeal,Loren Kleinpeter,KimBowman,JordanHeisler, DwightSilva,ChaddMontgomery,Tim Hulla,RickLewandowski,EricBolt,Mark Anderson,KurtGerstner,MikeWilliams, BenTrachtenberg,DavidSantoli,Brian Burbrink,SteveKotz,DennisStutsman, KenBailey,JonMeinen,RichSegaland DavidHangerasUniversalTrialBoard committeememberswithtermsending June30,2019;

*Toadoptanddistributethenewcharge totheGrandTrustees;and

*Toadopttheprocedureforbecoming aRitualMaster,asrecommendedbythe Ritualcommittee.

Stephensseconded.The motion carried unanimously.

SIGMA CHI CORP. MEETING

Ursillomovedtoopenthemeetingof theSigmaChiCorporationat9:12a.m. Stephensseconded.The motion carried unanimously.

Ursillomovedtoapprovetheconsent agendaaspresented.Stephensseconded The motion carried unanimously.

Ursillomovedtoadjournthemeetingof theSigmaChiCorporationat9:13a.m. Stephensseconded. The motion then carried unanimously.

EXECUTIVE SESSION MEETING

Ursillomovedtoreconvenethemeeting oftheECat9:14a.m.Stephensseconded The motion then carried unanimously. Stephensmovedtorecesstoexecutive sessionat9:20a.m.Sandersonseconded. The motion carried unanimously.

Ursillomovedtoreconvenethemeeting oftheECat2:10p.m.Schuylerseconded. The motion then carried unanimously. Levymovedtoadoptapledgeprogram thatisnolongerthanfiveweeksbyfall 2018thatincludesadequateexperiential exercises,tobedevelopedbythe ELB/JordanInitiative,andthatduringthe pledgeprogramthechapterisprohibited fromhostinganyandalleventsthat includealcoholforallmembers andpledges.

Headditionallymoved,effectivefall2018, thatSigmaChiimplementtheadvanced NIChealthandsafetyinitiativesfraternitywide,suchas:abanonalcoholover15 percentunlessitisinthecommonspaces managedbyathirdparty,thataGood Samaritanpolicymustbeadopted,that therewillbeacaponeventsizestono morethanthreeguestspermember, thattheremustbeatrackingprocess implementedforeventsandguests,and thattheremustbemembership-wide educationalpiecesregardinghealthand safety;andtoenforceimmediatelythe RiskManagementFoundationpolicyon alcoholanddrugsemphasizingpolicy eightand15that:

8.Nochaptershallserve,orpermit theuse,possessionorconsumption ofalcoholicbeveragesatrecruitment functions,whetherheldatthechapter houseorelsewhere;and,

15.Anyandallalcoholicbeveragesshall bestrictlyprohibitedfrombeingserved to,providedfor,orpurchasedforany memberinconnectionwithanyandall aspectsofthepledgeeducationprogram.” Sandersseconded.The motion then carried unanimously.

Tembymovedtorecesstoexecutive sessionat2:13p.m.Stephensseconded. The motion carried unanimously. Sandersonmovedtoreconvene

themeetingoftheECat3:11p.m. Stephensseconded.The motion carried unanimously.

Samulskimovedtomoveforwardthe banofalcoholover15percentalcoholin thechaptercommonareasunlessitis third-partycomplianttospring2018,and tobanallalcoholover15percentalcohol inthechapterhousebyfall2018.Temby seconded.The motion then carried with one abstention.

Themeetingadjournedat4:51p.m.

Members in attendance: Grand Consul Tommy Geddings, Grand Pro Consul Steve Schuyler, Grand Quaestor Tim Sanderson, Past Grand Consul Mike Ursillo, Grand Trustee rep. Tom Samulski, Grand Praetor reps. P.J. Stephens and Ryan Temby, alumni rep. Bob Wilson, IBA winners Jeremy Fernandes and Ethan Pickering

Non-voting members in attendance: ELB chairman Mike Greenberg, executive director Michael Church and Dakota Neff, recording secretary

The was called to order at 8 p.m. on Jan. 9, 2018

Ursillomovedtoadopttheconsent agendaaspresented:

*ToadopttheminutesoftheDec.9, 2017, meetingascirculatedwithany amendments;

* Toapprovethenon-studentinitiationof RobertCharlesShawtobeinitiatedatthe Dalhousie-St.Mary’schapter;

*Toexpel51membersforfailureto remedyfinancialdebttotheFraternity;

*Toapprovethecreationanddistribution ofalumnichapterchartersaspresented;

*ToappointKellyNicholsassistantGrand PraetoroftheSouthernOhioprovince withatermendingJune30,2019.

Schuyler seconded; the motion then carried unanimously.

POLICY CHANGES REVIEW

Church reviewed EC members’ actions from the Dec. 9, 2017, meeting and presented drafts of policy changes that would need to formalize those them.

UrsillomovedtomakeeffectiveAug.1, 2018,anedittoECR6.02-f-2d.toreduce themaximumpledgeprogramperiodfrom eighttofiveweeks.Wilsonseconded.The motion carried unanimously.

UrsillomovedtoadopttheSigma ChiPolicyonAlcoholandDrugsand StatementofPolicyonPledgeEducation editsaspresented,effectiveimmediately. Schuylerseconded. The motion then carried unanimously.

UrsillomovedtorecommendthattheRisk ManagementFoundationedittheirPolicy onAlcoholandDrugstomirrorthenewly adoptedSigmaChiPolicyonAlcohol andDrugs.Wilsonseconded.The motion carried unanimously.

POLICY CHANGE COMMUNICATION

Geddings reviewed the draft of the PowerPoint presentation for the Jan. 15 and Jan. 16 webinars.

Geddings stressed how important it is to get the right message to the right people, and as such, stated the Fraternity has contracted a public relations firm to go above and beyond their normal work on this matter. Discussion followed.

Geddings reviewed the Grand Trustees’ and Grand Praetors’ reception to the policy changes and said they were understanding and positive. He explained that both groups had concerns regarding the amount of effort that went into P4B, and wanted to ensure the work would not go to waste. Geddings added that there were questions regarding communication and resources for Grand Praetors, to which he responded they would be made available following the webinars on Jan. 15 and 16. Geddings explained that the Grand Trustee were concerned about the outcomes of these policies. Geddings summarized that the primary feedback was that messaging regarding these new policies is extremely important, and that all appropriate parties must be included from the start. Discussion followed.

Ursillo asked how communication will be distributed to the NIC. Greenberg responded that he has conversations with counterpart organizations scheduled following the webinar. Church added that a message will also be sent to the NIC and National Panhellenic Council to distribute to their members. Discussion continued.

Temby raised the question of how these new policies will be enforced. Ursillo responded that they will ensure that these matters are handed quickly through CAMAC. Discussion followed. Samulski added that he believes house corporations are supportive of the policy changes.

Geddings stated that it was also communicated that development of the Ritual for Life post-initiation training program be paused to ensure that the Ritual Peers are appropriately trained to distribute this curriculum. He added that he wants to ensure the ELB’s focus is on updating the P4B program as these policy changes go into effect.

Greenberg added that the ELB has reviewed the Ritual for Life and Ritual Peer programs and will thus have recommendations to present at the inperson meeting later on Jan. 26.

Greenberg additionally reported the ELB has a recommendation for the 2018 Balfour LTW that includes faculty making a commitment to be alcoholfree for the duration of the workshop to model the way for the undergraduates.

Themeetingadjournedat8:43p.m.

As of May 18, 2018

DIRECTORY Directory

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Grand Consul

TOMMY GEDDINGS, 20 S Brooks St, Manning, SC 29102 grandconsul@sigmachi.org

Grand Pro Consul

STEVE SCHUYLER, 5055 E Broadway, Ste B 100, Tucson, AZ 85711 sgschuyler@sigmachi.com

Grand Quaestor

TIM SANDERSON, 50 St. Andrews Gardens Toronto, ON M4W 2E1 tsanderson@tapiola.ca

Immediate Past Grand Consul

MIKE URSILLO, 2 Williams St, Providence, RI 02903 michael.ursillo@sigmachi.org

Additional Members

TOM SAMULSKI Grand Trustee Rep 2109 Oakspings Pl, Mount Juliet, TN 37122 tjsamulski@aol.com

P.J. STEPHENS, Grand Praetor Rep 637 Woodward St, Orlando, FL 32803 orlandosigpj@hotmail.com

RYAN TEMBY, Grand Praetor Rep 201 Delaneys Cr, Powell, OH 43065 rtemby@sigmachi.com

BOB WILSON, Alumnus Member-at-Large 5926 N Thunderhill Road, Parker, CO 80134 bob@hedgersedge.com

ETHAN PICKERING, Internat’l Balfour Award Winner (2016) 17230 Chamberlain Rd, Grafton, OH 44044 emp69@case.edu

JEREMY FERNANDES, Internat’l Balfour Award Winner (2017) 135 Helmbright Dr, Gahanna, OH 43230 ijeremyfernandes@gmail.com

JORDAN LEVY, Undergraduate 18 Via Bandada, Rancho Santa Margarita, CA 92688 jzlevy@crimson.ua.edu

JONATHAN SANDERS, Undergraduate 159 E. Holt Ave., Pomona, CA 91767 jonathanglenns@gmail.com

Ex-officio Participant

MIKE GREENBERG, Education and Leadership Board Chairman, 1805 Walnut Ave, Wilmette, IL 60091 mgreenberg@ interiorinvestments.com

Grand Tribune

MARK QUINER, 350 Detroit St, Apt. 310, Denver, CO 80206 markquiner1@gmail.com

Grand Historian

MIKE CODINA, 2515 Big Sky Pl, Eagle, ID 83616 drcodina@yahoo.com

INTERNATIONAL SWEETHEART

Allie Hagemeyer, 2017 to 2019, Cincinnati, allisen.hagemeyer@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, M.D. (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

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

69. MICHAEL URSILLO (2015-2017) 2 Williams St., Providence, RI 02903 michael.ursillo@sigmachi.org

BOARD OF GRAND TRUSTEES

After each brother’s name is the year his term expires. Province/state assignments follow.

TONY FLORES Chairman (2021) 1246 S Inverness Way, Fresno, CA 93727 (559) 304-0686 jaflores1246@comcast. net [California,Hawaii]

JEFF MURISON Vice Chairman (2019) 4734 Altha St, Raleigh, NC 27606 (717) 329-1324 jeffmurison.sigmachi@gmail. com [N. Carolina, S. Carolina]

RICH HRONEK, Ed.D. Secretary (2021) 2977 Mapleview Ln, Avon, OH 44011-2288 (330) 606-0827 hroneksig@gmail.com [Indiana, Michigan, Ohio]

TOM SAMULSKI Executive Committee Rep. (2019) 2109 Oakspring Pl, Mount Juliet, TN 37122 (615) 594-4610 tjsamulski@aol.com [Kentucky, Tennessee]

BILL ROBINSON (2019) Treasurer 788 Park Shore Dr Apt F21, Naples, FL 34103-3780 (239) 293-5239 bill.robinson@sigmachi. com [Florida,Georgia]

J.B. ALLEN (2019) 6601 JFK Boulevard E, Apt. 10, West New York, NJ 07093 (917) 353-2730 jballen@sig1855.com [Delaware, New Jersey, New York]

BILL BRINGHAM JR. (2019) 1428 Kaywood Ln, Glenview, IL 60025 (847) 701-5080 ecbfinl@att.net [Illinois, Wisconsin]

JAMES CARROLL, (2021) 346 Martin Rd, Hebron, CT 06248 (860) 329-2918 carroll11@prodigy.net [Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont]

CLYDE DORNIER (2019) 2481 South Creek Pointe Ln, Eagle, ID 83616 (650) 727-2533 cdornier@hotmail.com [Arizona,Nevada, NewMexico,Utah]

BRECK GROVER (2019) 4147 E 17th Ave Pkwy, Denver, CO 80220-1012 (303) 333-4147 dbgrover1@comcast.net [Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming ]

RICK LEWANDOWSKI (2019) 219 E. Skyline Ct, Mankato, MN 56001 (507) 327-3378 jdj1855@gmail.com [Iowa,Minnesota, NorthDakota,SouthDakota]

NATHAN NEAL (2019) 3108 Cherry Road NE, Washington, DC 20018 (202) 427-4981 nastysig@aol.com [Virginia;Washington, D.C.; WestVirginia]

KELLY PARK (2021) 404 Kelly Dr, Victoria, TX 77904 (361) 649-0897 kelly.park@prosperitybankusa.com [Texas]

TED PITT (2121) 525 E 82nd St, Apt. 11F, New York, NY 10028 edwardpit@gmail.com [Pennsylvania, Maryland]

SCOTT ROSS (2019) PO Box 1487, West Point, MS 39773 (662) 295-4800 hsross@bellsouth.net

[Alabama,Louisiana,Mississippi]

RICH THOMPSON (2021) PO Box 19605, Portland, OR 97280 (503) 481-7974 rich.thompson@sigmachi.com [Alaska,Idaho,Montana,Nevada, Oregon,Washington]

KYLE WHITE (2021) 5904 E. 64th St, Tulsa, OK 74135 white@sig1855.com (918) 605-6396 [Arkansas,Missouri,Oklahoma]

ALAN WILLIAMS (2019) 8 Banks Ct, Dartmouth, NS B2X 2Y6, Canada, (902) 435-5490 ajwilliams@ns.sympatico. ca [Canada]

COMMITTEE AND BOARD CHAIRMEN

Alumni Services BOB WILSON, 5926 N Thunderhill Rd, Parker, CO 80134 bob@hedgersedge.com

Audit FRED MONROE, 6453 Wendover Rd, Bouckville, NY 13310 frederickamonroe@gmail.com

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

Balfour Selection STEVE SCHUYLER, 5055 E Broadway, Ste B, Tucson, AZ 85711 sgschuyler@sigmachi.com

Budget TIM SANDERSON, 50 St. Andrews Gardens, Toronto, ON M4W 2E1 tsanderson@tapiola.ca

Chapter & Member Accountability MIKE URSILLO, 2 Williams St, Providence, RI 09203 mikeursillo@utrlaw.com

Derby Days RYAN TEMBY, 201 Delaneys St., Powell, OH 43065 rtemby@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 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 JIM HOLCOMB, 1780 Rockwood Pl, Concord, CA 94521 jimholcomb11@gmail.com

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

Member Accountability HAYDEN HADDOX 22308 Clocktower Dr, Franklin TN 37067 hayden.haddox@franklinmarriot.com

Mission 365 DALE THOMAS, 810 Fanning Ct, Gallatin, TN 37066 dale.e.thomas@gmail.com

Monuments and Memorials GEORGE HOOPER, 3420 Legation St NW, Washington, DC 20015 georgeandneil@gmail.com

New Chapter Devel. and Province Boundary WAYNE TUCKER, 4202 Southcrest Rd,

Dallas, TX 75229 lwt123@yahoo.com

Non-Student Initiation MIKE URSILLO 2 Williams St, Providence, RI 02903 michael.ursillo@sigmachi.org

Order of Constantine Awards CRAIG BREWERTON 4800 PO Box 507, Cloverdale, CA 95425 mth2odog@yahoo.com

Philanthropy DAN SHAVER, 7138 Sitio Bahia, Carlsbad, CA 92009 dan@affinityconsultants.net

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 BOB JOHNSON, 8669 E. Overlook Dr, Scottsdale, AZ 85255 bob.johnson@bobjohnsonmail.com

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

EDUCATION AND LEADERSHIP BOARD

After each name is the expiration year of the brother’s term.

MICHAEL GREENBERG, Chairman (2019) 1805 Walnut Ave, Wilmette, IL 60091 mgreenberg@interiorinvestments.com

CURT BILLER, (2021) 2303 N Flickertail Dr S, Fargo, ND 58103 crbiller@gmail.com

MIKE CODINA, (2019) 2515 Big Sky Pl, Eagle, ID 83616 drcodina@yahoo.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

KEN KVALHEIM, (2018) 421 Dogwood Dr, Mobile, AL 36609 kenksig@aol.com

RIC MCCLENDON (2021) 13162 Marcey Creek Rd, Herndon, VA 20171 rsmcclendon@gmail.com

BENJAMIN PENDRY, (2021) 9867 Flower Bonnet Ave NW, Concord, NC 28027 benjamin.pendry@gmail.com

DAN SHAVER (2019) 5751 Palmer Way, Ste. G, Carlsbad, CA 92010 dan@affinityconsultants.com

DAVID TOUWSMA (2021) 1611 Steele Dr NW, Atlanta, GA 30309 david@ canopyinvestments.com

JEFF TWIBELL, (2021) 10 Vallecito Ln, Walnut Creek, CA 94596 jeff_twibell@comcast.com

MICHAEL WILLIAMS, (2019) 5763 Boundary Pl, Longmont, CO 80503 mgawsig1855@gmail.com

REM FOX, Undergraduate, 2301 Idaho Ave, Caldwell, ID 83605 fox2170@vandals.uidaho.edu

CLAY WOOLEY, Undergraduate, 4260 Eastridge Dr, Jackson, MS 39211 cmwooley@go.olemiss.edu

As of May 18, 2018

TEAM BALFOUR

JEFF TWIBELL, Chairman 10 Vallecito Ln, Walnut Creek, CA 94596 jeff_twibell@comcast.com

JEFF MURISON, Chapter Advisors/HCOTS 4737 Altha St, Raleigh, NC 27606 jeffmurison.sigmachi@gmail.com

TONY ALTIMORE, Consuls 360 W 55th St, Apt. 3M, New York, NY 10019 altimore@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

JIM HOLCOMB, Magisters 2724 Shell St, Sacramento, CA 95691 jimholcomb11@gmail.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

JOSH HARTMAN, Expansion 18504 Beach Blvd, Apt 449, Huntington Beach, CA 92548 hartman.jm@gmail.com

GUARAV PARIKH, Operations 1413 20th St S, Arlington, VA 22202 gparikh@gmail.com

ROBBIE KIMBROUGH, SigFest 1282 Fenwick Plantation Rd, Johns Island, SC 29455 robertkimbrough@gmail.com

CALEN GRIFFIN Undergraduate PO Box 415, Imperial, NE 68508 calenbgriffin@gmail.com

JORDAN MEADOWS, Undergraduate 6N274 Riverside Dr, St. Charles, IL 60174 jordan.meadows94@gmail.com

ORDER OF CONSTANTINE LEADERSHIP

CRAIG BREWERTON, President, PO Box 507, Cloverdale, CA 95425 mth2odog@yahoo.com

JEFF MUIR, VP 555 Glenridge Connector, Ste. 930, Atlanta, GA 30342 jm@fulcrumep.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

LUCY BAUER Receptionist and Executive Assistant

ART BERG Regional Chapter Support Coordinator, Northeast

MICHAEL BERGER Regional Chapter Support Coordinator, Northwest

JAECY BRADFORD Online Curriculum Development Coordinator

KATIE BURNS Online Learning Assistant

JIM COGDAL Sr. Dir. of Member Development

CHARLIE CRYAN Chapter Support Coordinator, Southwest

LARRY CUKJATI Regional Chapter Support Coordinator, Southeast

JULIA DONOHOE Associate Director of Alumni Engagement

JAKE ERICKSON Assoc. Dir., Chapter Support

IRINA GORFINKEL Assistant to the Controller

BROOK GRUZSKA Executive Assistant

MARILYN HAUSELMAN Administrative Assist.

CHRIS HICKS Regional Chapter Support Coodinator, South

PETER HOLZHAUSEN Controller

STEVE JACOBSEN Alumni Engagement Coordinator

KIRK JOHNSON Facilities Clerk

JAMES JONES Senior Director of IT

NATALIE KONOWAL Sr. Dir. of Conference and Travel Services

JARED LAGERMASINI Programs Administration Coordinator

RYAN LISKEY Assoc. Dir. of Comm./Copy Editor, The Magazine of Sigma Chi

SUSAN LORIMOR Sr. Dir. of Communications/ Editor, The Magazine of Sigma Chi,

DANIEL MALDONADO Expansion Coordinator

DAN MATHEWSON Sr. Dir. of Chapter Support

JON MILLER Senior Developer

ANTHONY MONK Assoc. Dir. of Education/ Leadership Programs

DONALD MORRIS Programs Administration Coordinator

LOGAN MORRISON Accountability Coordinator

DAKOTA NEFF Director of Human Resources and Operations Manager

ANDREW NEPP Assoc. Dir. of Information Technology

ANDREW POTTER Expansion Coordinator

LANA PSHETNITSKAYA Assistant to the Controller

ROBERT RABE Sr. Curriculum Developer

GARY RAWLINGS Dir. of Alumni Engagement

DESMOND ROBINSON Director of Expansion

JACK RODZIK Assoc. Dir. of Communications, Multimedia and Videography

ERIC SALAS Accounting Assistant

MATTHEW SALCONE Resident Expansion Coordinator, Brown

KATIE SCHREMP Programs Administration Coordinator

BILL SCOTT Associate Executive Director

BRIAN WILSON Director of Education and Leadership Programs

BRAD WIMPY Chapter Support Coordinator, South Central President Emeritus: Mark Anderson, andersonmarkv@gmail.com

CONSTANTINE CAPITAL, INC.

ED RAMMRATH, Chairman (2018) 210 Detering St, Houston, TX 77007 erammrath@rammrathrealty.com

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

RICH THOMPSON, Treasurer/Secretary (2020) PO Box 19605, Portland, OR 97280 rich.thompson@sigmachi.com

DAVID BURSILOW (2020) 14755 Preston Rd, No. 600, Dallas, TX 75254 brusilow@coatsrose.com

MARK NELSON (2018) 3731 Simonview Ct, Grand Forks, ND 58201 mark.nelson@alerus.com

BILL SAPOCH (2020) 24 Crestmont Rd, Montclair, NJ 07042 wsapoch@bloomberg.net

RISK MANAGEMENT FOUNDATION

Board of Directors

DENNIS SANTOLI, Chairman (2020) 1751 Wexford Way, Vienna, VA 22182 dsantoli@ioniallc.com

KEITH DOBROLINSKY (2020) Vice chairman 3024 Ashbury Dr., Naperville, IL 60564 kdobrolinsky@assuranceagency.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

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

JACK YEO (2019) 1325 Blanchard St, Downers Grover, IL 60516 jack.yeo@fleishman.com Staff

STEVE DAVIDSON, Executive Dir. and COO JUSTIN BRANDT Program Director PAM FISHER Bookkeeper/Executive Assist.

SIGMA CHI FOUNDATION

Board of Governors

Terms expiring 2019

LEE BEAUCHAMP, 304 Settlers Way, Comfort,TX 78013 aggie75Sig@aol.com

RANDALL COPPERSMITH, 22167 Sam Fred Rd, Middleburg, VA 20117 randycop@gmail.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, 2802 S. 975E, Zionsville, IN 46077 pudgepeterson@gmail.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, Vice Chairman, P.O. Box 477, 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, 8669 E Overlook Dr, Scottsdale, AZ 85255 bob.johnson@bobjohnsonmail.com

JOE MARTIN, 17907 Texas Emmy Ln, San Antonio, TX 78258 joewmartin451@gmail. com

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

Terms expiring 2023

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, Chairman, 352 Jackson St, Denver, CO 80206 joedurzo@comcast.net

JEFF GILL, 101 Bullitt Lane, Suite 450, Louisville, KY 40222 jeff.gill@sypris.com

JEFF MUIR, 5555 Glendridge Connector, Ste. 930, Atlanta, GA 30342 jm@fulcrumep.com

Ex-officio Members

TOMMY GEDDINGS, 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 • ROBERT HAYDEN • D. KERRY McCLUGGAGE • MURRAY McCOMAS • JACK McDUFF • JAMES MORRIS • PHILLIP OLSEN • LEON PARMA • BERNARD SERGESKETTER • ROBERT SWEENEY • CHUCK WATSON • 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/CEO

BARBARA BARABAS Dir. of Development for Annual Programs

DAKOTA CHAVEZ Development Coordinator

HEIDI HOLLEY Executive Assistant

WES HOLTSCLAW Assoc. Dir. of Communications

JIM LAWSON Assoc. Dir. of Development

JOHN LOES Dir. of Development

GREG MORGAN Assoc. Dir. of Development

MATT PAGAN Director of Development

MILLIE PETERSON Gift and Data Coordinator

NOAH PHELPS, Ph.D., Dir. of Info. Mgmt

JAY PHILBRICK Assoc. Dir. of Development

STEVE PRACHT Sr. Director of Development

FRANK RAYMOND Sr. Dir. of Development and Planned Giving

ROBERT RODGERS Controller

JEFF ROTHENBERG Managing Director of Development ANNE SCHEPERS Assistant Archivist

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 3280 orlandosigpj@hotmail.com

Ryan Temby, Exec. Committee Rep., 201 Delaneys Cir, Powell, OH 43065 rtemby@sigmachi.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 Arkansas (Omega Omega) — Oklahoma/Arkansas Arkansas State (Theta Chi) — Oklahoma/Arkansas Auburn (Sigma Chi Gamma) — Alabama Northern 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 (Mu Gamma) — Northwestern New York Birmingham-Southern (Chi Chi) — Alabama Northern Boise State (Lambda Xi) — 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 Brock (Sigma Chi Lambda-Colony) — Ontario Brown (Beta Nu) — Rhode Island Bryant (Lambda Eta) — Rhode Island 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) — Southern California 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) — Los Angeles Coastal

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 College of Idaho (Kappa Lambda) — 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) — Connecticut/Western Massachussetts.

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

DePaul (Lambda Omega) — Northern Illinois

DePauw (Xi) — Southern Indiana

Drake (Theta Gamma) — Central

Duke (Beta Lambda) — Eastern North Carolina

East Tennessee (Zeta Omega) — East Tennessee

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 (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) — Big Sky

Illinois (Kappa Kappa) — East Illinois

Illinois Wesleyan (Alpha Iota) — East Illinois

Indiana (Lambda) — Southern Indiana

Indiana (Penn.) (Eta Omicron) — Western Pennsylvania

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

Louisiana-Lafayette (Lambda Psi)— Southern

Louisville (Iota Lambda) — Central Kentucky

Loyola (Chicago) (Lambda Nu) — Northern Illinois

Loyola Marymount (Iota Omega) — Southern California

Maine (Rho Rho) — North Atlantic

Marquette (Iota Pi) — Wisconsin

Maryland (Gamma Chi) — Eastern

Massachusetts-Amherst (Mu Epsilon) — Connecticut/W. Mass.

McGill (Gamma Lambda) — Saint Lawrence

Memphis (Epsilon Kappa) — Kentucky/Tenn. Lakes

Miami (Florida) (Gamma Phi) — South Florida

Miami (Ohio) (Alpha) — Southern Ohio

Michigan (Theta Theta) — East 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-Columbia (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) — Big Sky

Montana State (Beta Rho) — Big Sky

Murray State (Epsilon Tau) — Kentucky/Tenn. Lakes

Nebraska (Alpha Epsilon) — Central

New Hampshire (Lambda Sigma) — North Atlantic

New Haven (Lambda Epsilon) — Connecticut/Western Massachussetts

New Mexico (Beta Xi) — Southwestern

New Mexico State (Zeta Phi) — Southwestern

North Alabama (Eta Rho) — Alabama Northern

North Carolina-Chapel Hill (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) — Oregon

Oregon State (Beta Pi) — Oregon

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

R.I.T. (Lambda Kappa) — Northwestern New York

St. Francis (Lambda Rho) — Western Pennsylvania

St. Louis (Theta Iota) — Northern Missouri

St. Thomas (Iota Tau) — North Central

Sam Houston (Epsilon Psi) — East Texas

Samford (Pi) — Alabama Northern

San Diego State (Sigma Chi Psi)— Southern California

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

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 Tech (Sigma Chi Nu-Colony) — Southwestern

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

Virginia Commonwealth (Mu Delta) — 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) — Big Sky

Waterloo (Theta Psi) — Ontario

West Chester (Sigma Chi Iota) — Mid Atlantic 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./W. Mass.

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) — Big Sky

Wilfrid Laurier (Iota Mu) — Ontario

Willamette (Delta Zeta) — Oregon

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/W. Mass. 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 — Big Sky

Birmingham Alumni Association — Alabama Northern Bismarck Alumni Chapter — North Central

Boise Alumni Chapter — Big Sky

Boston Alumni Chapter — Boston Harbor

Calgary Alumni Association — Big Sky

California Capital Region Alumni Chapter — California Central Valley

Central Arkansas Alumni Chapter — Oklahoma/Arkansas

Central Kentucky Alumni Chapter — Central Kentucky

Central Missouri Alumni Chapter — Northern Missouri

Central New York Alumni Chapter — Northwestern New York

Central Ohio Alumni Chapter — Southern Ohio

Central Texas Alumni Chapter — Central Texas

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

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

Detroit Alumni Association — East Michigan

Enid Alumni Chapter — Oklahoma/Arkansas

Fargo Alumni Association- North Central

Flagstaff Alumni Chapter — Grand Canyon

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/W. Mass.

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

London Alumni Association — North Atlantic

Louisville Alumni Chapter — Central Kenucky

Lubbock Alumni Chapter — Southwestern

Mid Cities Alumni Chapter — Northern Texas

Mid-South Alumni Association — Mid-South

Midland Texas Alumni Chapter — Southwestern

Milwaukee Alumni Chapter — Wisconsin

Missoula Alumni Chapter — 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 Chapter — Eastern

Oakland East Bay Alumni Chapter — California Bay Area

Omaha Alumni Club — 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

Salt Lake City Alumni Chapter — Utah/Nevada

San Antonio Alumni Chapter — Central Texas

San Diego Alumni Chapter — Southern California

San Francisco Alumni Chapter — California Bay Area

Santa Clara Alumni Association — California Bay Area

Sarasota Alumni Association — Florida Sun Coast

Seattle Alumni Chapter — Northwestern

Southeast Missouri Alumni Chapter — Southern Missouri

Southern Nevada Alumni Chapter — Utah/Nevada

Southern Utah Alumni Association — 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

Stillwater Alumni Chapter — Oklahoma/Arkansas

Stones River Alumni Chapter — Mid-South

Tacoma Alumni Chapter — Northwestern

Tampa Bay Alumni Chapter — Florida Sun Coast

The Villages Alumni Club — Central Florida

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 • nsr1523@jagmail.southalabama.edu • (850) 619-9783 • Nolan Ricketson, Consul • Naden Kreitz, Recruit. • John McLean, Chap Adv/Hse Corp, • (251) 599-2612 • jlmmobile@bellsouth.net

Spring Hill College (Theta Mu-1984) 4000 Dauphin St, Mobile, AL 36608 • (972) 740-8241 • jmartinday@gmail.com • Juan Day, Consul • Max Mattione, Recruit. •Jaime Betbeze, Chap Adv • (251) 3006292 • jbetbeze@maynardcooper.com

Troy University (Eta Phi-1977) TU Box 821229, Troy, AL 36082 • sigmachietaphi.wixsite. com • (850) 748-0511 • sigmachi@troy.edu • Chase Blake, Consul • Malcolm Messer, Recruit. • Dendy Moseley, Chap Adv • (205) 981-9936 • dwmoseley@troy.edu • Jim Bradsher, Hse Corp • (334) 356-2403 • bradsher6@knology.net

University of West Florida (Lambda Beta2008) 11000 University Pkwy (Building 22 UCSA), Pensacola, FL 32514 • mrf28@ students.uwf.edu • Mitchell Fronczak, Consul • Augustus Boyd, Recruit. • John Prudhomme, Chap Adv • (850) 380-9404 • johncprudhomme@gmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Mobile Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings (excluding June, July and August) 3rd Tues, 5:30 p.m., “Oliver’s Room” of Wintzell’s Oyster House, 607 Dauphin St, Mobile • Pres: John McLean • (251) 599-2612 • jlmmobile@bellsouth.net

ALABAMA NORTHERN

Rob NeSmith, Grand Praetor, 641 Bienville Ln, Birmingham, AL 35213 (205) 567-6380 nesmith.rob@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Scott Ross*

Auburn University (Sigma Chi Gamma-2017) 737 W. Magnolia Ave, Auburn, AL 36832 • (225) 441-6911 • clk0034@auburn.edu • Coleman Kitchens, Consul • Morgan Brown, Recruit. • Brian Snyder, Col Adv • (334) 821-2049 • bksnyder22@gmail.com

Birmingham-Southern College (Chi Chi1993) 900 Arkadelphia Rd Box 549101, Birmingham, AL 35254 • bcsigmachi. wixite.com/bc-sigma-chi • (205) 936-9385 • bscsigmachi@gmail.com • Andrew McMahon, Consul • Peter Toland, Recruit. • Ford Ray, Chap Adv • (256) 318-4148 • clifford.truitt.ray@gmail.com • University of Alabama (Iota Iota-1876) 180 University Blvd, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401 • bamasig.org • (205) 587-2586 • sguerrera1@hotmail.com • Samuel Guerrera, Consul • Maxwell Murray, Recruit. • Hunter Ross, Chap Adv • (205) 233-6803 • hrosssoccer21@gmail.com • William Stiers Sr., Hse Corp • (202) 2856604 • billstiers@earthlink.net

University of North Alabama (Eta Rho-1974) 306 Larimore St, Florence, AL 35630 • una_sigma_chi@hotmail.com • (205) 270-8446 • Sam Hollingsworth, Consul • Andrew Williamson, Recruit. • James Barnett, Chap Adv • (256) 443-3836 • jamesbarnett6@gmail.com • Kenneth Rees, Hse Corp • (256) 586-6590 • kenrees@charter.net

Samford University (Pi-1872) SU Box 290590, 800 Lakeshore Dr, Birmingham, AL 35229 • sigmachisamford. org • (859) 230-1512 • jellis3@samford.edu • Joseph Ellis, Consul •Jeffrey Dortch, Recruit. • Loring Jones, Chap Adv • (205) 790-5170 • loringjones@ gmail.com • Thomas Fickling Jr., Hse Corp • (205) 901-6998 • ficklingt2@charter.net

Alumni Chapters and Associations Birmingham Alumni Association— Monthly mtgs: 2nd Thurs, 5:30 p.m., Hickory Tavern, 595 Brockwood Village • Pres David Senseman • david@themaids.us • (205) 871-9338

North Alabama Alumni Chapter— Contact pres: David Shelley• (256) 325-8163 • seaotter1@aol.com

BIG SKY

Duane Ray, Grand Praetor, 7 Candlelight Dr, Bozeman, MT 59718 (406) 570-0227 dray@bobcatsigs.org Grand Trustees: Rich Thompson,* Boise State University (Lambda Xi2012) 1827 Yale Ct, Boise, ID 83706 • sigmachiboisetate.com • (714) 944-9886 • ryanfaithe@u.boisestate.edu • Ryan Faithe, Consul • Alexander Doench, Recruit. • Chris Privon, Chap Adv • (208) 250-9168 • chris@privon.com • Scott Raeber, Hse Corp • (208) 859-0409 • scott.raeber@gmail.com

The College of Idaho (Kappa Lambda-1994) 2112 Cleveland Blvd #52, Caldwell, ID 83605 • (208) 871-8808 • sigmachi@ collegeofidaho.edu • Benjamin Schamber, Consul • Andrew Wymore, Recruit. • Clyde Dornier, Chap Adv • (650) 727-2533 • cdornier@hotmail.com • University of Idaho (Gamma Eta-1924) 735 Nez Perce Dr, Moscow, ID 83843 • (208) 921-0124 • sigmachigammaeta@ gmail.com • Justin Walker, Consul • Ben

Dulski, Recruit. • Martin Trail, Chap Adv • (208) 882-9365 • martintrail@moscow. com • Will Greene, Hse Corp • (208) 5961465 • greenew@moscow.com

University of Montana (Beta Delta-1906) 1110 Gerald Ave, Missoula, MT 59801 • betadelta-sigmachi.org • (907) 440-1301 • teders.garen@gmail. com • Garen Teders, Consul • Jake Soinski, Recruit. • Tom Stockburger, Chap Adv • (303) 850-0638 • tom.stockburger@gmail. com • Brian Bigej, Hse Corp • (971) 2850589 • brianbigej@gmail.com

Montana State University (Beta Rho-1917) 722 S Willson Ave, Bozeman, MT 59715 • bobcatsigs.org • (858) 361-0082 • sigmachi@montana.edu • Brent Eaton, Consul • Harry Wright, Recruit. • Steven Nash, Chap Adv • (406) 579-0598 • steve_ nash@bresnan.net • Paul Boylan, Hse Corp • (406) 570-6360 • pb8348@gmail.com

Washington State University (Beta Upsilon-1919) 810 NE California St, Pullman, WA 99163 • (425) 877-7773 • michael.birmingham@wsu.edu • Michael Birmingham, Consul • Garrett Gluck, Recruit. • Mike Afflerbaugh, Chap Adv • (360) 901-3022 • mike@peaksmg.com

Whitman College (Gamma Epsilon-1923) 1005 E Isaacs Ave, Walla Walla, WA 99362 • (973) 738-2025 • goldj@whitman.edu • Jamie Gold, Consul • Greg Steigerwald, Recruit. • Erick Leonard, Chap Adv • (509) 221-8500 • erik.leonard.8@gmail.com • Miles Lodmell, Hse Corp • (509) 525-6415 • lodmell@questoffice.net

Alumni Chapters and Associations Billings Alumni Chapter—Meetings at Elks Lodge, 934 Lewis Ave, Billings, MT • Contact Pres: John Waggoner • (406) 6987118 • jonwag42@gmail.com

Boise Alumni Chapter— Three meetings annually • Pres: Ryan Froehlich • (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 • Pres: Andrew Forbes • andrew.d.forbes@ gmail.com • (403) 410-1578 • sigmachiyyc.com

Missoula Alumni Chapter—Weekly luncheons: Friday, noon, The Pressbox Lounge, 835 Broadway • Brad Cederberg • (406) 5319033 • bradley.cederberg@gmail.com • betadelta-sigmachi.org

BOSTON HARBOR

Phil Perry, Grand Praetor, 3 Grove Cir, East Bridgewater, MA 02333 (617) 935-2355 bostonsig1855@gmail.com

Michael Colletti, Asst. Grand Praetor, 28 Ray Ct, Alamo, CA 94507 (925) 708-1168 mikecolet@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: James Carroll* Harvard University (Kappa Eta-1992) 1124 Massachusetts Ave, Cambridge, MA 02138 • harvardsigmachi.com • (228) 860-7314 • consul@harvardsigmachi.com • Trent Gill, Consul • Joseph Luongo, Recruit. • Zachary

Steele, Chap Adv • (727) 542-8924• zacharysteele@g.harvard.edu • Luke Hedrick, Hse Corp • (617) 852-7171 • lhedrick@gmail.com

Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Alpha Theta-1882) 532 Beacon St, Boston, MA 02215 • sigmachi.mit.edu • (845) 522-3595 • sigsexec@mit.edu • Benjamin Kaplan, Consul • Robert DeLaus, Recruit. • Jeff Chang, Chap Adv • (617) 302-7881 • jeff.cw.chang@gmail.com • Dan Craig, Hse Corp • (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 • Bobby Alexander • (781) 812-5164 • alexanderro16@gmail.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 • calsigmachi.org • (310) 606-0646 • evanblaney326@gmail. com • Evan Blaney, Consul • Aiden Rafii, Recruit. • Del Tacconi, Chap Adv • (510) 305-7665 • tacconi1@pacbell.net • Jeff Bordalampe, Hse Corp • (510) 755-0744 • jeff@tcialuminum.com

San Jose State University (Epsilon Theta-1952) 284 S 10th St, San Jose, CA 95112 • (516) 203-5579 • ryanturano@gmail. com • Ryan Turano, Consul • Jacob Dermer, Recruit. • Kevin Gilbert, Chap Adv • kgilbert.cmu@gmail.com • (440) 665-6298 • Bill Tamblyn, Hse Corp • (650) 988-7109 • billtamblyn@hotmail.com

Santa Clara University (Lambda Gamma-2008) 1147 Benton St, Santa Clara, CA 95050 • scusigmachi.com • (406) 274-8848 • bkendall@scu.edu • Bo Kendall, Consul • Timothy Nile, Recruit. • Sean Moore, Chap Adv • (408) 771-9828 • smomoore@gmail.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 • Matthew Kelley • (808) 6243114 • mkelley808@gmail.com

Monterey Bay Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 3rd Thurs, noon, Monterey Peninsula Yacht Club, Wharf 2 • Pres: Lane Wallace • (831) 688-8242 • ltw1125@ yahoo.com • montereysigs@gmail.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 • (415) 310-3532 • paulstellamortgage@gmail.com

San Francisco Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 3rd Thurs at 6 p.m. Contact pres for details • Don Copeland •

(415) 699-1519 • doncopeland@gmail.com

Santa Clara Alumni Association—Meetings: Contact pres for details • Pres: David Marten • (407) 564-9902 • davidmarten@ mac.com

CALIFORNIA CENTRAL VALLEY

Nick Conway, Grand Praetor, 805 18th St., Apt. C, Sacramento, CA 95811 (209) 430-1141 n.conway10@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Tony Flores*

A College in Chico, Calif. (Kappa Theta-1992) 408 Ivy St #5, Chico, CA 95928 • (925) 588-1518 • sigmachiannotator@gmail.com

• Christopher Taverrite, Consul • Stephen Marcoccia, Recruit. • Braden Despars, Recruit. • Dave Keller, Chap Adv • (408) 507-6250 • dkeller573@gmail.com

California State University-Fresno (Epsilon Eta1952) 1456 E Bulldog Ln, Fresno, CA 93710 • (559) 472-6212 • ehsigs@gmail.com • Conner Kelly, Consul • Maxwell Findley, Recruit.• Dustin Lacefield, Chap Adv • (559) 283-3778 • dustinlacefield@gmail. com • John Ballinger, Hse Corp • (559) 779-8998 • johnballinger3@gmail.com

University of California-Davis (Theta Omicron1985) 400 Parkway Cir, Davis, CA 95616 • localwiki.org/davis/sigma_chi • (617) 894-7840 • jdburns@ucdavis.edu • Julian Burns, Consul • Joseph Kull, Recruit. • Carson Wilcox, Chap Adv • (916) 8066679 • carsonwilcox@gmail.com • Jeff Twibell, Hse Corp • (925) 324-0090 • jeff_twibell@comcast.com

University of California-Merced (Lambda Delta-2009) 3530 Paseo Verde Ave, Merced, CA 95348 • (510) 468-9992 • tyleroh4@gmail.com • Tyler Oh, Consul • Mark Sunins, Recruit. • Erik Cordova, Chap Adv • (925) 216-9611 • cordovasig45@gmail.com • University of the Pacific (Kappa Sigma-2003) 803 Presidents Dr, Stockton, CA 95211 • pacificsigs.org • (209) 649-3985 • jordanfeneck@gmail.com • Jordan Feneck, Consul • Arjun Samran, Recruit. • Kyle Tanaka, Chap Adv • (209) 6586105 •kylemtanaka@gmail.com • Josh Bossuat, Hse Corp • (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 • Pres: Brad Fischer • (559) 287-1392 • bsf937@aol.com California Capitol Region Alumni Chapter— Quarterly meetings: locales in greater Sacramento • Jim Holcomb • (703) 798-0970 • jimholcomb11@gmail.com • sacramentosigs@gmail.com

CENTRAL

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

Glen Keith, Asst. Grand Praetor, 609 Olive St, Cedar Falls, IA 50613 (703) 325- 5291 gpkeith2@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Breck Grover*, Rick Lewandowski*

Drake University (Theta Gamma-1980) 3212 Forest Ave, Des Moines, IA 50311 • (847) 421-3473 • collin.apgar@drake.edu • Collin Apgar, Consul • Benjamin Kussow, Recruit.• Chris Hartung, Chap Adv • (513) 371-1970 • hartung.christopher@gmail. com • Aaron Gernes, Hse Corp • (507) 450-6247 • aaron.gernes@gmail.com

University of Iowa (Alpha Eta-1882) 703 N Dubuque St, Iowa City, IA 52245 • (708) 205-5370 • josephvannieuwenhuyse@uiowa.edu •Joseph Nieuwenhuyse, Consul • Joseph Walsh, Recruit. • Ross Meany, Chap Adv • (319) 830-8511 • ross.meany@gmail.com • Daniel Nosbish, Hse Corp • (319) 378-1589 • djniagrad@mchsi.com

Iowa State University (Beta Omicron-1916) 2136 Lincoln Way, Ames, IA 50014 • isusigs.org • sigmachi@iastate.edu • Sean Boston, Chap Adv • (309) 532-0085 • seanmboston@gmail.com • Jon Hall, Hse Corp • (402) 598-8805 • jonhall@us.ibm.com

University of Nebraska (Alpha Epsilon-1883) 1510 Vine St, Lincoln, NE 68508 • unlsigmachi.com • (308) 414-2477 •alphaepsilonsig@gmail.com • Calen Griffin, Consul • Dave Clawson, Chap Adv • (402) 980-8859 • daciiclaw@aol.com • Justin Kurtzer, Hse Corp • (402) 327-9755 • jkurtzer@cheeverconstruction.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Iowa City-Cedar Rapids Alumni Chapter— Monthly, third Friday at noon • Cedar Rapids Country Club, 550 27th Street Dr. SE, Cedar Rapids, IA 52403 • Robert Lamb • (309) 781-8323 • roblamb1943@gmail.com

Greater Nebraska Area Alumni Chapter— Quarterly meetings • Curt Denker • (402) 440-7554 • cdenker@pinnbank.com • unlsigmachi.com

CENTRAL FLORIDA

P.J. Stephens, Grand Praetor, 637 Woodward St, Orlando, FL 32803 (407) 325-5283 orlandosigpj@hotmail.com

Nick Medina, Asst. Grand Praetor, 637 Bella Vida Blvd, Orlando, FL 32828 (407) 881-5034

nico.antonio19@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Bill Robinson* University of Central Florida (Eta Pi-1974) 4418 Greek Ct, Orlando, FL 32816 • (561) 373-8083 • ehullihan@gmail.com • Ethan Hullihan, Consul • Nick Baliya, Recruit. • Patrick Pabian, Chap Adv • (407) 375-8795 • patrick.pabian@ucf.edu • Mark Jackson, Hse Corp • (407) 716-0405 • mjackson@jcj-insurance.com

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical -Daytona Beach (Eta Iota-1971) 520 S Ridgewood Ave, Daytona Beach, FL 32114 • sigmachietaiotachapter.com • (571)

216-3525 • surprenj@my.erau.edu • Jacob Surprenant, Consul • Charles Bonini, Chap Adv • (386) 453-4737• slackercb@hotmail. com • Thomas McSwiggan, Hse Corp • tmcswiggan@gmail.com

Florida Southern College (Epsilon Sigma-1959) 111 Lake Hollingsworth Dr #4074, Lakeland, FL 33801 • (813) 470-8834 • claywj1998@gmail.com • Clay Joyner, Consul • Colin Schultz, Recruit. • Michael Ehlenbeck, Chap Adv • (325) 428-8505 • michaelehlenbeck@yaoo.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Lakeland Alumni Chapter—Contact Pres: Jack Lowman • (863) 686-8505 • jlowman@avonlease.com

Orlando Alumni Chapter—Monthly Meetings: 1st Tues, 5:30 p.m., venue varies. Check website • Pres: Thomas Waterman • (727) 410-1228 • thomaswaterman18@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 • Pres: Max Salinas Jr • (321) 514-2489 • mhsalinas@alum.mit.edu

CENTRAL KENTUCKY

Scott Inman, Grand Praetor, 4207 Taylorsville Rd, Louisville, KY 40220 (812) 292-4392 scott@allbatterycenterky.com

Grand Trustee: Tom Samulski*

Centre College (Zeta Zeta-1876) 600 W Walnut St, Danville, KY 40422 • (502) 545-6490 • bailey.spade@centre.edu • Bailey Spade, Consul • James McCutcheon, Recruit. • Roy Martin, Chap Adv • (502) 295-0577 • rmm@iglou.com • Dave Horne, Hse Corp • (502) 727-3461 • david.horne@louisville.edu

Eastern Kentucky University (Eta Alpha-1970) 521 Lancaster Ave, 136 Powell Student Ctr, Richmond, KY 40475 • (502) 320-0925 • matthew.wade010599@gmail.com • Matthew Wade, Consul • James Thacker, Recruit. • Brian Doty, Chap Adv and Hse Corp • (859) 625-2996 • bpdoty@att.net • University of Louisville (Iota Lambda-1989) U of Louisville S.A.C. W-310, Louisville, KY 40292 • uoflsigmachi.org • (502) 417-4727 • nyates2000@bellsouth.net • Nicholas Yates, Consul • Nicholas Stegman, Recruit. • Rich Wrightington, Chap Adv • (502) 4525915 • rich.wrightington@appl.ge.com • Brian Bennett, Hse Corp • (502) 648-5773 • bennett6075@aol.com

University of Kentucky (Lambda Lambda-1893) 447 Pennsylvania Ave, Lexington, KY 40508 • (251) 725-4429 • sigmachi@lsv.uky.edu • Burke Moore, Consul • Andrew Hayden, Recruit. • Ken Kikuchi, Chap Adv • (859) 537-0308 • kenkikuchi01@gmail. com • Pat Davis, Hse Corp • (859) 338-0821 • pdavis@ thenumbersmanagement.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Central Kentucky Alumni Chapter—Meetings: functions at various locations. Contact pres

for details • Pres: Jack Duarte • (859) 381-9088 • jackduarte41@gmail.com

Louisville Alumni Chapter—Meetings: 3rd Fri, 11:30 a.m.-1p.m., Hurstbourne Country Club, 9822 Shelbyville Rd, Louisville, KY 40222 • lousvillesigmachialumni.com • Michael Sawyer • (502) 558-5595 • msawyerihsv@gmail.com

CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA

Bill Sapoch, Grand Praetor, 24 Crestmont Rd, Montclair, NJ 07042 (973) 509-7837 wsapoch@bloomberg.net

Grand Trustee: JB Allen*, Ted Pitt*

Bucknell University (Kappa-1864) 701 Moore Ave Unit C3969, Lewisburg, PA 17837 • sigmachikappa.org • (484) 716-4070 • nachoniko@gmail.com • Niko Spyropoulos, Consul • Tim Patwell, Recruit.• Chris Spahr, Chap Adv • christopher.spahr@gs.com • (732) 859-9084 • Bob Cosgrove, Hse Corp • (201) 842-4085 • rcosgrove@durkinlawfirm

Gettysburg College (Theta-1863) 300 N Washington St Box 0497, Gettysburg, PA 17325 • gettysburgsigmachi.2.stayconnected.com • (518) 653-1701 • sigma_chi@gettysburg. edu • Samuel Engel, Consul • Maxwell Lulavy, Recruit.• Richard Krisch, Chap Adv • (717) 475-7689 • rgkdck@verizon.net • Brian Lemak, Hse Corp • (610) 428-3177 • lemabr01@gmail.com

Pennsylvania State University (Alpha Chi-1891) 400 E Prospect Ave, State College, PA 16801 • pennstatesigmachi.org • (610) 883-2274 • bvg5232@psu.edu • Brendan Granahan, Consul • Andrew Ingber, Recruit. • Gregory Kline, Chap Adv • (410) 279-8483 • gtkline@comcast.net • Joe Tenaglia, Hse Corp • (732) 974-7829 • jtenaglia@hotmail.com

Princeton University (Sigma-1869) 27 Witherspoon St, Princeton, NJ 08544 • • ljhunt@princeton.edu • (609) 751-1066 • Liam Hunt, Consul • Norman Xion, Recruit. • Timmy Bratton, Chap Adv • (732) 5396583 • timmytime4all@aol.com • Mike Waldman, Hse Corp • (914) 261-1570 • mwaldman3@gmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Harrisburg Alumni Chapter—Lunch and dinner meetings; locations vary • Contact Pres: Richard Krisch • (717) 541-8821 • rgkdck@ verizon.net

CENTRAL TEXAS

Bob Westbrook, Grand Praetor, 7106 Sungate Dr, Austin, TX 78731 (512) 372-4169 rjw.atty@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Kelly Park*

Baylor University (Eta Omega-1978) 900 Oakwood Ave. • Waco, TX 76706 • baylorsigmachi.org • jarrett_sumbera@ baylor.edu • (979) 530-2973 • Jarrett Sumbera, Consul • Michael Jarrett, Chap Adv • (469) 222-8961 • jarrettlaw@gmail.com

Tarleton State University (Kappa Xi-1996) Thompson Student Ctr Mailbox T-2771, Stephenville, TX 76402 • sigmachitarleton. com • Brian Scroggins, Chap Adv • (254) 968-9321 • bscoggins@tarleton.edu • Freddy Ortega, Hse Corp • (817) 689-6535 • fa0004@unt.edu

University of Texas-Austin (Alpha Nu-1884) 2701 Nueces St, Austin, TX 78705 • dylanmontieth28@gmail.com • (512) 2892877 • Dylan Montieth, Consul • Austin Sheahan, Recruit. • Erik Wagner, Chap Adv • (774) 261-0331 • erikgwagner@gmail. com • John Bibo, Hse Corp • (512) 2387850 • jbibo@austin.rr.com

Texas A&M University-Kingsville (Zeta Pi-1967) 812 W Lee Ave, Kingsville, TX 78363 • zetapisigs.com • frank.cantu@tamuk.edu • (956) 245-8114 • Frank Cantu, Consul • Francisco Limon, Recruit. • William Stokes, Chap Adv • williamstokes@sbcglobal.net • (979) 422-5973 • Cole Qualls, Hse Corp • (432) 522-1688 • gobravely@aol.com

Texas State University-San Marcos (Theta Tau-1986) 4001 Ranch Rd 12, San Marcos, TX 78666 • txstsigmachi.com • (956) 250-4001 • j_m727@txstate.edu • John McGee, Consul • Matthew Cassidy, Recruit. • Solomon Rhima, Chap Adv • (817) 715-7945 • solomon.rhima@mail.com • Thomas Reagan, Hse Corp • 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 • Michael Heger • (512) 970-6070 • austinsigmachialumni@gmail.com

Central Texas Alumni Chapter — Contact president for meeting information • Roger Boyd • (512) 848-3865 • rogerboyd@gmail.com

San Antonio Alumni Chapter — Meetings: Monthly lunch, 1st Thursday at noon, Lion and Rose British Restaurant, 842 NW Loop, 410, Ste 115, San Antonio, TX 78257 • Pres: Isaac Chavez • isaac@ sanantoniosigmachialumni.com • (210) 802-1855 • memberplanet.com/ sanantoniaalumni

CONNECTICUT/W. MASSACHUSETTS

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*, Jim Carroll* A College in Storrs, Conn. (Gamma Omega-1943) PO Box 3977, Storrs Mansfield, CT 06525 • nickdavis776@ gmail.com • (203) 917-9997 • Nick Davis, Consul • Joseph Fantuazzi, Recuit. • Bob Stack, Chap Adv • (860) 966-3013 • stackr44@gmail.com • Tony Troiano, Hse Corp • (203) 206-9968 • atroiano01@snet.net •

University of Massachusetts-Amherst (Mu Epsilon-2017) 18 Harwich Cir, Westwood, MA 02090 • (978) 844-7602 • guystein3@ gmail.com • Guy Stein, Consul • William Polymeros, Recruit. • Carl Graveline, Chap Adv • carlgraveline@yahoo.com • (203) 578-0429

University of New Haven (Lambda Epsilon-2009) 300 Boston Post Rd, West Haven, CT 06516 • sigmachinewhaven.org • (410) 292-6061 • sigmachi@newhaven. edu • Eric Smith, Consul • Conner Kijek, Recruit. • Andrew Largier, Chap Adv • (203) 224-8751 • nogs91@gmail.com

Western Connecticut State (Iota Eta-1988) 21 Fleetwood Dr, Danbury, CT 06810 • wcusigmachi.com • (203) 400-9023• tmccarthy720@gmail.com• Tyler McCarthy, Consul • Silvio Sweet, Recruit. • Patrick Kelland, Chap Adv • (508) 6140511 • patrick.kelland@gmail.com • Nick Hoffman, Hse Corp • (203) 241-5634 • nickhoffman007@yahoo.com

Yale University (Theta Upsilon-1986) 33 Lynwood Pl, New Haven, CT 06511 • sigmachiyale.squarespace.com • (916) 429-5780• yalesigmachi@gmail. com • Luis Patiño, Consul • Frank Boudon, Recruit.• Zach Duetscher, Chap Adv • (203) 948-7173 • dutch26318@aol.com • Javier Rivera, Hse Corp • (510) 812-3420 • javier.c.rivera@gmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Greater Fairfield Alumni Chapter — Meetings: Contact Pres James Heffner • (203) 2406671 • jamesheffner@outlook.com • Hartford Alumni Chapter—Meetings: Contact Pres: Robert Bouley • (413) 250-4144 •bouleygraphics@yahoo. com • hartfordalumnisigs@yahoo.com • sigmachihartford.com

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

EAST ILLINOIS

Blake Pierce, Grand Praetor, 33 Fairway Ln, Mattoon, IL 61938 (217) 232-2658 eisigmachi@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Bill Bringham Jr.* University of Illinois (Kappa Kappa-1881) 410 E John St, Champaign, IL 61820 • uiuc-sigmachi.wixsite.com/ kappakappasigmachi • (708) 218-6613 • kevinsteiner2@gmail.com • Kevin Steiner, Consul • Tim Calamari, Recruit. • Jeff Rieck, Chap Adv. • (217) 273-7244 • jirieck051389@gmail.com • Peter Steger, Hse Corp • (312) 402-8150 Illinois Wesleyan University (Alpha Iota-1883) 111 E Emerson St, Bloomington, IL 61701 • (618) 924-3128 • bmiller3@iwu.edu • Braden Miller, Consul • Ben Sestak, Recruit. • Austin Maxwell, Chap Adv • (309) 830-9974 • amaxwell@iwu.edu • Michael Brown, Hse Corp • (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 • Pres: Matthew Simhauser • (217) 416-0792 • mvsimhauser@yahoo.com

EAST MICHIGAN

Justin Teeuwen, Grand Praetor, 849 Prado Pl, Windsor, ON N8S 2H3 (519) 965-5484 justin@timeconsultinginc.com

Sam McClure, Asst. Grand Praetor, 659 Worthington, Canton, MI 48188 mcclure.sam@gmail.com (989) 321-0886

Grand Trustee: Alan Williams* Alma College (Theta Nu-1984) 526 W Center St, Alma, MI 48801 • ike.patton16@gmail. com • (231) 670-0244 • Isaac Patton, Consul • Brett Reuter, Recruit. • Joshua Pugh, Chap Adv • (989) 944-3144 • pugh. josh@gmail.com • Ted Brindle, Hse Corp • (616) 540-4735 • brindlet@mac.com Central Michigan University (Zeta Rho-1967) 604 S Main St, Mount Pleasant, MI 48858 • chippewasig.com • (248) 724-8006 • barrow2bm@cmich.edu • Brendan Barrow, Consul • Spencer Vandevusse, Recruit. • Robert Stephens, Chap Adv • (519) 919-8018 • robertwstevens@hotmail.com • Scott Cartwright, Hse Corp • (248) 7895513 • stc1964@gmail.com

Kettering University (Zeta Theta A-1963) 704 E Main St, Flushing, MI 48433 • ztsigs. org/a-section/ • pate5167@kettering.edu • (586) 604-0165 • Sarth Patel, Consul • Trevor Bennett, Recruit. • Carl Crittenden, Chap Adv • (248) 826-8235 • clewsiii@ comcast.net • Gary O’Brien Jr, Asst Chap Adv • (810) 513-3048 • Chris Channell, Hse Corp • (586) 533-8459 • channell2002@ hotmail.com

Kettering University (Zeta Theta B-1963) 704 E Main St, Flushing, MI 48433 • ztsigs.org/bsection/ • (248) 928-3951 • andrew. prina@gmail.com • Andrew Prina, Consul • William Houtman, Recruit. • Robert Trask, Chap Adv • (248) 892-4033 • rtrask14@ yahoo.com • Chris Channell, Hse Corp • (586) 533-8459 • channell2002@hotmail.com University of Michigan (Theta Theta-1877) 548 S State St, Ann Arbor, MI 48109 • thetathetasigmachi.com • (734) 4868720 • theta.theta.consul@gmail.com • Sai Dutta, Consul • Matthew Haldeman, Recruit. • Cameron Germain, Chap Adv • (810) 423-0121 • mcclure.sam@gmail.com • David Train, Hse Corp • (313) 884-8539 • dtrain@ckgppw.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations Detroit Alumni Association—Monthly meetings: 1st Thurs at alternating locations • Contact: Don Fergle • (248) 766-9923 • secretary@detroitsig.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 • (731) 694-5365 • ellistl@ goldmail.etsu.edu • Thomas Ellis, Consul • Adam Wetzel, Recruit. • Derek Wagner, Chap Adv • (843) 568-2185 • zdaw6@ goldmail.etsu.edu • Ken Bailey, Hse Corp • (423) 620-0285 • knbailey@embarqmail.com

Tennessee Tech University (Eta Delta-1970) 507 N Walnut Ave, Cookeville, TN 38501 • ttusigmachi.com • (615) 574-5295 • tmmurphree42@students.tntech.edu • Ty Murphree, Consul • Adam Reed, Recruit. • Derrick Edwards, Chap Adv • (615) 403-3639 •derrick.ttu@gmail.com • A.J. Johnson, Hse Corp • (615) 478-7027 • alanjohnson@charter.net

University of Tennessee-Chattanooga (Delta Theta-1947) 905 Siskin Dr, Chattanooga, TN 37403 • (865) 307-1922 • auocee@hotmail.com • Benjamin Smith, Consul • Dylan Miller, Recruit. • David Everett, Chap Adv • (423) 432-6901 • dverett@epbinternet.com • Daniel Lagraff, Hse Corp • (423) 624-0444 • danlagraff@aol.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Chattanooga Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: Contact pres for location, and to be put on the chapter’s email list • Stan Stout • sstout@afc.com • sigalum.com

Knoxville Alumni Chapter—Meetings: Cherokee Country Club, 5138 Lyons View Pike, Knoxville, TN 37919 • Oddnumbered months 5:30 p.m. • Ed Mobley • edcmobley@gmail.com • (865) 522-6989 • knoxsig.com

EAST TEXAS

Anthony Sullivan, Grand Praetor, PO Box 7742, The Woodlands, TX 77387 (832) 515-6607

anthony.sullivan@hotmail.com

Grand Trustee: Kelly Park*

Sam Houston State University (Epsilon Psi-1961) 2433 Robinson Way, Attn: Will Fleming, Huntsville, TX 77340 • jmc134@ shsu.edu • (612) 221-6352 • Joey Cotton, Consul • Hunter Thompson, Recruit. • Pete Elizondo, Chap Adv • (713) 897-9589 • pjelizondo@gmail.com • Glen Wahrmund, Hse Corp • (713) 582-3273 • opawahrmund@sbcglobal.net

Stephen F. Austin State University (Eta Tau1975) 5291 S. Hwy 59, Nacogdoches, TX 75964 • sfasigmachi.com • (214) 534-6413 • mckeeg13@gmail.com • Grant McKee, Consul • Gabriel Rodriguez, Recruit. • Richard Stobart, Chap Adv • (936) 554-1705 • router75964@yahoo.com

• Tom McSwiggan, Hse Corp, • tgmcswiggan@gmail.com

Texas A&M University-College Station (Eta Upsilon-1976) 500 Fraternity Row, College Station, TX 77845 • aggiesigmachi.com • aggiesig@gmail.com • (512) 228-4858

• Jordan Markim, Consul • Chris Sudjadi, Chap Adv • (832) 274-4978 • chris. sudjadi@gmail.com • Andrew Papas, Hse Corp • (801) 597-2189 • andrew.papas@ naipartners.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Houston Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 1st Tues, 11:30 a.m., Cafe Adobe, 7620 Katy Freeway, Houston, TX • Eric Arnold • (823) 758-2514 • ericjarnold@rocketmail.com • houstonsigs.org

Katy Area Alumni Chapter—Mtgs: 5:30 p.m., 3rd Thurs of odd-numbered months, Little Woodrows, 22225 Katy Freeway • Larry Hinks • (281) 638-1816 • hinks@comcast.net

The Woodlands Alumni Chapter—Monthly luncheons and social events • Contact pres for details • Dick Burns • (281) 814-2295 • miamisig69@att.net • woodlandssigs.webs.com

EASTERN

Walter Cooner, Grand Praetor, 13944 Marblestone Dr, Clifton, VA 20134 (703) 472-8097 wcooner@yahoo.com

Grand Trustee: Nathan Neal*

American University (Kappa Rho-1999) 4510 Wetherill Rd, Bethesda, MD 20816 • (832) 472-6490 • americansigmachi.wordpress. com • rs1658a@student.american.edu

• Robert Sanford, Consul • Austin Tuck, Recruit. • Johnny Abedrabbo, Chap Adv • (202) 316-9927 • johnny@abedrabbo.net

• Bill Fisher, Hse Corp • (610) 836-1424 • fisher.williamj@gmail.com

George Mason University (Iota Xi-1989) 4656 Braddock Green Ct, C/O Rocky Bendetto, Fairfax, VA 22032 • masonsigmachi.com • (703) 344-8477 • elkamelaj@gmail.com • Amir Elkamel, Consul • Joseph Brewster, Recruit. • Rocco Benedetto, Chap Adv • (703) 717-1271 • rockybenedetto@hotmail.com

George Washington University (Epsilon-1864) 2156 F Street NW, Washington, DC 20037 • (845) 826-4179 • cbehzadi1998@gmail. com • Cyrus Behzadi, Consul • Max Weiser, Recruit. • Jonathan Degner, Chap Adv • (202) 957-8330 • inhoc75@aol.com • David Earl, Hse Corp • (202) 365-2496 • dtearl@gmail.com •

The Johns Hopkins University (Kappa Upsilon-2004) 3400 N Charles St, Mattin Center 210, Baltimore, MD 21218 • jhusigmachi.com • Nathan Neal, Chap Adv • (202) 427-4981 • nneal@ nealandhaneylaw.com

University of Maryland (Gamma Chi-1942) 14 Fraternity Row, College Park, MD 20740 • sigmachiumd.2stayconnected.com • (315) 289-8124 • gcicci21@gmail.com • Griffin Cicci, Consul • Bret Bello, Recruit. • Travis Roberts, Chap Adv • (850) 207-6007

• travisroberts034@gmail.com • Dennis O’Connell, Hse Corp • (301) 335-7788 • doconnell.cc@gmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations College Park Alumni Chapter—Meetings: Contact Pres Scott Werber • (301) 937-1500 • scott@ddminsurance.com • sigmachimaryland.com

Northern Virginia Alumni Chapter — Bimonthly meetings: 3rd Thurs, Kilroy’s Restaurant, 5250A Port Royal Road, Springfield, VA • Bud Mayo • (703) 389-1505 • mayo5304@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 • (202) 255-6402 • sigmachi@casner.com • dcsigmachi.org

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Bill Moesta, Grand Praetor, 7321 Lake Tree Dr, Raleigh, NC 27615 (919) 521-6759 vtsig@aol.com

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

Grand Trustee: Jeff Murison* Duke University (Beta Lambda-1912) 7 Bryan Ctr #90840, Durham, NC 27708 • dukesigs.org • (516) 640-8311 • jimenez. dej13@gmail.com • David Jimenez, Consul • Sebastian Hoyt, Recruit. • Bill Moesta, Chap Adv • (919) 521-6759 • vtsig@aol.com

Elon University (Theta Omega-1987) 7074 Campus Box, Elon, NC 27244 • (203) 9842922 • kmacwilliams2@elon.edu • Kevin MacWilliams, Consul • Charles Pippert, Recruit. • Matt Hartley, Chap Adv • (919) 609-8690 • southcountysig@yahoo.com • Kevin Roley, Hse Corp • (919) 380-9404 • kevrol@bellsouth.net

University of North Carolina (Alpha Tau-1889) 102 Fraternity Ct, Chapel Hill, NC 27516 • sigmachi-alphatau.com • (980) 4062008 • jackkabrich@gmail.com • John Kabrich, Consul • William Powell, Recruit. • Neil Magnuson, Chap Adv • (919) 4523437• neilmagnuson@gmail.com • John Ruocchio, Hse Corp • (919) 848-2002 • jhr@lewis-roberts.com

North Carolina State University (Delta Epsilon-1943) 4 Maiden Ln, Raleigh, NC 27606 • (434) 572-7661 • willpeatross23@ yahoo.com • Will Peatross, Consul • Nathan Hays, Chap Adv • (804) 338-1318 • hays. nathan@gmail.com • Tim Zeller, Hse Corp • (919) 247-7075 • timzeller13@gmail.com

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 to register as a new member • Pres: Jeff Murison • jeffmurison.sigmachi@gmail.com • raleighsigmachi.com

EASTERN VIRGINIA

David Ashinoff, Grand Praetor, 888 N Quincy St #1810, Arlington, VA 22203 (703) 517-3714 david.ashinoff@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Nathan Neal* Hampden-Sydney College (Sigma Sigma-1872) PO Box 346, Hampden Sydney, VA 23943 • (804) 971-3194 • hoodk20@hsc.edu • Kevin Hood, Consul • Charles Dulaney, Recruit. • Charles Agee III, Chap Adv • (804) 239-2080 • ceagee3@verizon.net

University of Richmond (Epsilon Rho-1958) 28 Westhampton Way, Richmond, VA 23173 • (202) 510-2642• shephard.keenan@ gmail • Keenan Shephard, Consul • Charles Bernhart, Recruit. • Troy Forehand, Chap Adv • (804) 305-7061 • lroyf6@ embarqmail.com

University of Virginia (Psi-1860) 608 Preston Pl, Charlottesville, VA 22903 • (703) 6150272• greek-sigmachi@virginia.edu • Sean Fitzgerald, Consul • Connor Fair, Recruit. • David Holmes, Chap Adv • (804) 754-7022 • dholmes1285@comcast.net • Jim Moore, Hse Corp • (757) 539-8288 • jmoore46@ verizon.net

Virginia Commonwealth University (Mu Delta-2017) • 907 Floyd Ave., Richmond, VA 23248 • (804) 938-2326 • jvemuri@ mymail.vcu.edu • Jatin Vemuri, Consul • James Stinette, Recruit. • Mark Paniccia, Chap Adv • (804) 370-1428 • mark@ signalasset.com

The College of William & Mary (Zeta Upsilon-1968) CSU 6077 PO Box 8793, Williamsburg, VA 23186 • (703) 409-4672 • msqueirolo@email.wm.edu • Morrise Queirolo, Consul • Quentin Andersen, Recruit. • Randall Mathis, Chapter Adv • prandy@cox.net • (804) 843-4553

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 • sigmachifgcu.com • (941) 527-9864 • azestradamashbur1090@ eagle.fgcu.edu • Antonio Mashburn, Consul • Chris Koustis, Recruit. • Joshua Cook, Chap Adv • (239) 699-5858 • shua2369@yahoo.com

University of South Florida (Theta Beta-1979) 4202 E Fowler Ave, CTR 2497, Tampa, FL 33620 • (304) 415-6177 • zayd@mail.usf. edu • Zayd Alasadi, Consul • David Parrish, Recruit. • Bill Morrow, Chap Adv • (202) 309-0988 • wmjmorrow@aol.com • Brent Lowder, Hse Corp • (813) 390-1100 • brent@hgbsolutions.com

University of Tampa (Kappa Omega-2007) 401 W Kennedy Blvd Box P, Tampa, FL 33606 • (813) 743-1096 • sigmachi@ut.edu • Igor Radwanski, Consul • Kevin Cournoyer, Recruit. • David Musser, Chap Adv • (407) 421-8001 • davidmusser@gmail.com •

Charlie Touchton, Hse Corp • (813) 8391726 • 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 • Pres: David Nicely • dave@ sunharvestcitrus.com • Naples Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 2nd Fri at 11:30 a.m., Naples Sailing and Yacht Club, 896 Riverpoint Dr, Naples • Pres: Dave Maksymetz • (574) 457-4809 • david-mak@hotmail.com • naplessigs.com

Sarasota Alumni Assocation — Contact president for meeting information • Jim Springer • (941) 955-3881 • jimspringer1@yahoo.com

Tampa Bay Alumni Chapter—Monthly on the third Friday, 12 to 1 p.m. • Island Pizza, 235 E Davis Blvd, Tampa, FL 33607 • Pres: Marc Walker • (727) 204-8483 • tampabaysigs@gmail.com •

GRAND CANYON

Joe Beers, Grand Praetor, 3434 N. 47th Way, Phoenix, AZ 85018 (602) 717-5455

joebeers.sigmachi@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Clyde Dornier* University of Arizona (Beta Phi-1921) 1511 E 1st St., Tucson AZ 86719 • tucsonsig.com • (480) 274-4180 • josephmccarty@email. arizona.edu • Joseph McCarty, Consul • Christian Lehman, Recruit. • Rylan Fauset, Chap Adv. • fauset@me.com • (982) 6064201 • Chuck Colton, Hse Corp • (520) 395-2628 • wacolton@comcast.net

A College in Tempe, Ariz. (Epsilon Upsilon-1960) PO Box 7353, Tempe, AZ 85281 • asusig.consul@gmail.com • asusigmachi. org • Justin Salehyar, Consul • Alexander Cabal, Recruit. • John Komadina, Chap Adv • (520) 490-0498 • jkomadina1@gmail. com • Todd Chase, Hse Corp• (480) 9471995 • todd.j.chase@gmail.com

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University-Prescott (Kappa Phi-2005) 3700 Willow Creek Rd #8468, Prescott, AZ 86301 • (951) 8370852 • zacharyontiveros5@gmail.com • Zach Ontiveros, Consul • Trevor Etnyre, Recruit. • Jeff Ashworth, Chap Adv• (928) 776-1724 • ashworj@erau.edu • John Olsen, Hse Corp • (928) 899-0274

Northern Arizona University (Zeta Omicron1967) PO Box 6036, Flagstaff, AZ 86011 • (951) 255-5905 • zetaomicronsigchi@ gmail.com • Chad Baker, Consul • Blake Bell, Recruit. • Bill Griffon, Chap Adv • (828) 490-1001 • wggriffon@gmail.com • Ted Decker Jr, Hse Corp • (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 • Pres: Wayne Connelley • (602) 763-6924 • wconnelley03@cox.net • nausig.com

Phoenix Alumni Chapter—Meetings: Contact Pres: George Grombacher • (480) 463-0842 • glgrombacher@gmail.com

Tucson Alumni Chapter— Meetings: Contact: Pres Steve Schuyler • (520) 245-1850 • sgschuyler@sigmachi.com • tucsonsig.com

HUDSON VALLEY

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

Grand Trustee: J.B. Allen*

Columbia University (Nu Nu-1894) 523 W 113th St, Apt 32, New York, NY 10025 • sigmachicolumbia.com/wordpress • (206) 605-0759 • rmg2195@columbia. edu • Ryan Gilbert, Consul • Yousuf Al Khan, Chap Adv • (214) 606-0208 • yousafalkhan@gmail.com • Larry Mentz, Hse Corp • (917) 747-4490 • lmentz@ kmalawfirm.com

Fairleigh Dickinson University (Iota Kappa-1988) Student Life-285 Madison Ave, Madison, NJ 07940 • harsh439. wixsite.com/sigmachifdu • (862) 754-5418 • naetrell.thomas97@gmail.com• Naetrell Thomas, Consul • Matt DiLeo, Recruit. • Endri Petrela, Chap Adv • (202) 505-4667 • epetrela@gmail.com • John Clarke, Hse Corp • jclarke@nbnjha.org

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (Delta Psi1950) 58 Pinewoods Ave, Troy, NY 12180 • sigmachi-rpi.org • (603) 303-8444 • shbraxx@gmail.com • Spencer Holt, Consul • David Kristof, Recruit. • Bob Eckart, Chap Adv • (518) 674-3411 • bobeckart@gmail. com • John Pfaff, Hse Corp • (908) 7689995 • johnpfaff3@gmail.com

Union College (Gamma Zeta-1923) 807 Union St, Schenectady, NY 12308 • (215) 2609906 • presidentsigmachiunion@gmail. com • James Diver, Consul • Darryl Hunt, Chap Adv and Hse Corp • (518) 669-7398 • dhunt11@its.jnj.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

New York City Alumni Chapter— Teleconference Tuesdays, 9 p.m., • Contact Chris Egan • chris.egan88@gmail.com • (917) 971-1013 • nycsig.org

Nothern New Jersey Alumni Chapter — Meetings: 3rd Tuesday, except in June, July, Aug., and Dec., at Bill Sapoch’s house, 24 Crestmont Rd, Montclair, NJ 07042 • Contact Bill 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: Breck Grover* Fort Hays State University (Zeta Tau-1967) 404 W 7th St, Hays, KS 67601 • sigmachifhsu. com • (316) 209-1891 • zetatauconsul@ gmail.com • Luke Weber, Consul • Spencer Kochanowski, Recruit. • Josh Callahan, Chap Adv • (785) 650-2951

• joshcallahan21@gmail.com • Todd Elsen, Hse Corp • (720) 252-8987 • revolution1066@yahoo.com

University of Kansas (Alpha Xi-1884) 1439 Tennessee St, Lawrence, KS 66044 • sigmachiku.com • samuelwikerson@ku.edu • (816) 225-2762 • Sam Wilkerson, Consul • Larry Winter, Chap Adv • kuedgar@yahoo. com • (913) 626-6634 • James Handy, Hse Corp • (913) 484-3548 • handyjc@aol.com Kansas State University (Delta Upsilon-1949) 1224 Fremont St, Manhattan, KS 66502 • jacobkuckelman@ksu.edu • (913) 6268608 • Jacob Kuckelman, Consul • Justin Varney, Recruit. • Doug Burton, Chap Adv • (913) 219-5468 •dburton@kumc.edu • Mike Carson, Hse Corp • (785) 776-8799 • chloster03@yahoo.com

Pittsburg State University (Zeta Iota-1964) 1714 S Broadway St, Pittsburg, KS 66762 • (316) 708-4037 • dillonathompson@gmail. com • Dillon Thompson, Consul • Evan Hutcheson, Recruit • Will Norton, Chap Adv • (620) 704-0832 • willn1973@gmail.com • Jeff Roith, Hse Corp • (913) 515-2215 • jroith@me.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Kansas City Alumni Association—Meetings: Contact pres for details • Scott Tschudy • (913) 485-6059 • bstschudy@ martinpringle.com l

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 • sigmachietaxipsu. wixsite.com • caleby97@gmail.com • (615) 957-2602 • Caleb York, Consul • Nicholas Owen, Recruit. • Rob Silvers, Chap Adv • (931) 237-3748 • rob.silvers@cmcss.net• Josh Baggett, Hse Corp • (931) 801-0575 • jbsig2002@yahoo.com

Murray State University (Epsilon Tau-1959) 103 N 14th St, Murray, KY 42071 • msusigs. org • (270) 635-0850 • jhawkins18@ murraystate.edu • Landon Hawkins, Consul • Dylan Holt, Recruit. • Chris Chandler, Chap Adv • (270) 832-4774 • msusig@ gmail.com • Burton Young, Hse Corp • (270) 293-1628 • b2young@murray-ky.net

University of Memphis (Epsilon Kappa-1954) 3582 Mynders Ave, Memphis, TN 38111 • memphissigs.com • (901) 262-8190 • wgritter@memphis.edu • William Ritter, Consul • Spencer Smith, Recruit. • Brett Collins, Chap Adv • (901) 487-9652 • brett. collins@stjude.org • Kirk Caraway, Hse Corp • (901) 647-2337 • kcaraway@allensummers.com

University of Tennessee-Martin (Kappa Psi2007) 210 Oakland St, Martin, TN 38237 • utmsigmachi.net • (731) 514-2281 • brakstac@ut.utm.edu • Brandon Stacks, Consul • Breydon Horton, Recruit. • George Daniel, Chap Adv• (731) 514-9017

• gdaniel@utm.edu • Jackson Welch, Hse Corp • (615) 567-3567 • jwelch@welchlegal.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Clarksville Alumni Chapter—Qtrly mtngs: see asigiam.com or Facebook page for details • Pres: William Howell • (615) 522-7024 • theccsgroup@gmail.com • asigiam.com

LOS ANGELES COASTAL

Harry Palmer, Grand Praetor, 5176 Llano Dr, Woodland Hills, CA 91364 (858) 952-4561 grandpraetorlacoastal@sigmachi.com

Grand Trustee: Tony Flores*

California State University-Northridge (Zeta Xi-1966) 9934 Zelzah Ave, Northridge, CA 91325 • sigmachizetaxi.com • (661) 478-2359 • consul@zetaxi.org • Dominic Scaglione, Consul • Malachi Stickler, Recruit. • DeAndre Deas, Chap Adv • (904) 441-28707 • deandredeas@yahoo. com • Chris Alvarez, Hse Corp • (818) 777-7003 • calvarezdc@gmail.com

University of California-Los Angeles (Delta Eta1947) 459 Gayley Ave Apt 14, Los Angeles, CA 90024 • (818) 302-9247 • dymoatamedi@g.ucla.edu • Daniel Moatamedi, Consul • Adam Freeman, Recruit. • Robert Santos, Chap Adv • (310) 544-7608 • rsantos@vitree.com • Dick Barley, Hse Corp • (818) 497-5768 • barley@prodigy.net

University of California-Santa Barbara (Zeta Kappa-1965) 6501 El Greco Rd, Goleta, CA 93117 • ucsbsigmachi.org • (760) 331-9927 • colbyjordan@umail.ucsb.edu • Colby Jordan, Consul • Steven Hoot, Recruit. • Mark Mathias, Chap Adv • (949) 302-6431 • mark@mathiasbenefitsgroup.com • Brian McCririe, Hse Corp • (303) 763-0848 • brian.mccririe@svn.com

Pepperdine University (Kappa Omicron-1998) 24255 Pacfc Cst Hwy-Campus Life Off, Malibu, CA 90263 • pepperdinesigs.com • (816) 824-2696 • dylenpropes@gmail.edu • Dylen Propes, Consul • Corey McArthur, Recruit.• Bennett Postlethwaite, Chap Adv/ Hse Corp • (310) 562-9392 • ben.postlethwaite@pepperdine.edu

University of Southern California (Alpha Upsilon-1889) 907 W 28th St, Los Angeles, CA 90007 • (858) 232-1510 • consul@sigmachiau.com • Jakue Aguerre, Consul • Gene Erbstoesser • gene. erbstoesser@gmail.com • Billy Walk IV, Hse Corp • (805) 610-9485 • william.walk@cbre.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

L.A. County Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings in downtown L.A., Hollywood /Long Beach; events in South Bay, Pasadena, San Fernando Valley and Westside • Kevin Bidenkap • (310) 2511498 • kevin@tortugawealth.com • lasig.com •

MID ATLANTIC

Ryan Gunther, Grand Praetor, 60 Maplewood Dr, Maple Shade, NJ 08052 (267) 2547805 ryangunther719@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Ted Pitt* University of Pennsylvania (Phi Phi-1875) 3809 Locust Walk, Philadelphia, PA 19104 • phiphi-sigmachi.org • (610) 999-3446 • aaronhk97@gmail.com • Aaron Kim, Consul • Austin Muss, Recruit.• Ray Andruszko, Chap Adv • (610) 717-8541 • ray.andruszko@gapinternational.com • Mark Kocent, Hse Corp • (610) 667-8409 • mkocent@upenn.edu

Villanova University (Kappa Chi-2005)

800 E Lancaster Ave, Greek Life Office, Villanova, PA 19085 • (908) 809-3033 • vusigmachi@gmail.com • Andrew Lynch, Consul • Kyle Krutis, Recruit. • Chris Massari, Chap Adv • (908) 752-0450 • christopher.massari@gmail.com

West Chester University (Sigma Chi Iota-2017) 1110 W. Rosedal Ave, Sykes Student Union, Rm 283, West Chester, PA 19383 • (717) 554-4605 • hml97@comcast.net • Hunter Lloyd, Consul • Chris Mattera, Recruit. • Kurt Weres, Col Adv • (570) 294-9734 • kmweres@outlook.com

MID-SOUTH

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

Grand Trustee: Tom Samulski*

Cumberland University (Nu-1872) 1613 W Main St, Lebanon, TN 37087 • bryfly2@gmail. com • (615) 707-2383 • Bryson Storie, Consul • Miguel Ramirez, Recruit. • Dr. Jim Hundley, Chap Adv • (615) 308-0698 • jhundley@sigmachi.com

Middle Tennessee State University (Eta Gamma-1970) 1301 E Main St, Box 552, Murfreesboro, TN 37132 • (615) 524-9186 • aks5w@mtmail.mtsu.edu • Andrew Shelton, Consul • Ben Gober, Recruit • Justin Babb, Chap Adv • (931) 607-5523 • justin.t.babb@gmail.com • Kem Hinton, Hse Corp • (615) 254-4100 • khinton@tuck-hinton.com

Vanderbilt University (Alpha Psi-1891) 2420 Vanderbilt Pl, Nashville, TN 37212 • (301) 456-4858 • riley.h.lewis@vanderbilt. edu • Riley Lewis, Consul • Dylan Misisco, Recruit. • Dean Thompson, Chap Adv • (331) 444-6034 • dean.thompson47@ gmail.com • Jerry Breast, Hse Corp • (615) 331-2360 • vkbjcb@aol.com

Western Kentucky University (Zeta Mu-1965) 1340 Center St, Bowling Green, KY 42101 • (270) 206-6038 • zetamuchapter@ yahoogroups.com • (270) 871-1005 • Nicholas Shoulta, Consul • Jonathan Cheek, Recruit. • Richard Marchand, Chap Adv • (502) 377-0712 • r.marchand@ yahoo.com • Tom Stephens, Hse Corp • tsteph1132@yahoo.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Mid-South Alumni Association — Contact Pres: Jamie Russel • jrussel_sig@yahoo.com • (901) 356-0122

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

Stones River Alumni Chapter—Meetings: contact Robert Janson • (615) 306-6192 • sigpnut@gmail.com • stonesriversigs.com

Wilson County Alumni Chapter—Bimonthly: second Tues. at 5 p.m. • Five Oaks Country Club, 621 5 Oaks Blvd • Pres: Matthew Alter • (334) 546-3550 • mbalter29@students.cumberland.edu

NORTH ATLANTIC

Chris Nevins, Grand Praetor, 16 Dexter Ct, Fremont, NH 03044 (832) 372-8743 northatlanticgp@gmail.com

Grand Trustees: James Carroll*, Alan Williams*

Bentley University (Lambda Upsilon-2013) 175 Forest St, Waltham, MA 02452 • (203) 7474467 • keeler_cash@bentley.edu • Cashen Keeler, Consul • Logan Ryan, Recruit. • Kirk Overhoff, Chap Adv • (781) 249-0487 • overhoff2@yahoo.com

Bridgewater State University (Theta Zeta-1983) 143B Plymouth St, Unit 2, Bridgewater, MA 02325 • thetazeta.com • (973) 525-9274 • bretschmar@student.bridgew.edu • Brian Kretschmar, Consul • Kyle Gaumond, Recruit. • Donny Pound, Chap Adv • (617) 653-7713 • donald.poundiii@gmail.com

Dalhousie University-St. Mary’s University (Gamma Rho-1933) 6093 South St, Halifax, NS B3H 1T2, Canada • (506) 323-2551 • consul.gammarho@gmail.com • Kyle Wallace, Consul • Alexander Bowman, Recruit. • Kareem O’Keiffe, Chap Adv • (902) 401-3064 • kareem_okeiffe@ hotmail.com • Chris Chrisholm, Hse Corp • (636) 240-1757 • cchisolm@ tartaninteriors.ca

University of Maine (Rho Rho-1902) 5748 Memorial Union, Orono, ME 04469 • umosigs.org • (207) 232-7812 • jjstroutstrt@aol.com • Joshua Strout, Consul • Stefen Reese, Recruit. • Justin Dunbar, Chap Adv • (207) 664-3575 • jrdunbar7@gmail.com

University of New Hampshire (Lambda Sigma-2013) 85 New Market Rd, Durham, NH 03824 • (609) 389-1212 • sigmachiunh.org • sigmachi.unh.consul@ gmail.com • Samuel Howard, Consul • Christian Roys, Recruit.• Kyle Krupp, Chap Adv • (616) 951-2685 • kyle.krupp@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 • (902) 483-1287 • halifaxsigs.ca •

ajwilliams@ns.sympatico.ca

London Alumni Association — Meetings: Quarterly, 3rd Sunday, 2 p.m. • The Victoria, 10A Strathearn Pl, Paddington, London, W2 2NH •Pres: Chris Stearry • sigma.chi.stearry@gmail.com • (074) 802 38679

New Hampshire Alumni Chapter — Monthly meetings: 1st Tuesday, but locations, dates and times vary, nhsigs.org for details • Pres: Tyler Gullbrand • (603) 502-8867 • tgullbrand@gmail.com • 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: Rick Lewandowski* University of Minnesota (Alpha Sigma-1888) 1617 University Ave SE, Minneapolis, MN 55414 • sigmachiunm.strikingly.com • (612) 516-6986 • moham946@umn.edu • Samir Mohammadzadah, Consul • Radovan Mirkovic, Recruit. • Eric Weber, Chap Adv • (715) 579-1888 • eric-weber@sigmachi. com • Phil Childs, Hse Corp • (612) 2961146 • childs.phillip@gmail.com

Minnesota State University-Mankato (Kappa Tau-2003) 173 Centennial Student Union, Mankato, MN 56001 • sigmachikappatau. weebly.com • (952) 594-4549 • william. camden@mnsu.edu • Luke Camden, Consul • Jon Gately, Recruit. • Matthew Gleason, Chap Adv • (507) 469-9010 • the_dodge_boy@hotmail.com

University of North Dakota (Beta Zeta-1909) 2820 University Ave, Grand Forks, ND 58203 • betazetasigs.org • (952) 567-0020 • joseph.dronen@my.und. edu • Joseph Dronen, Consul • Jackson Gamache, Recruit. • Shawn Senescall, Chap Adv • (701) 290-1639 • shawn. senescall2@gmail.com • Thomas Giltner, Hse Corp • (701) 775-3880 • tgiltner@live.com

North Dakota State University (Gamma Tau-1934) 1250 12th St N, Fargo, ND 58102 • ndsusigs.org • (507) 696-7486 • ndsusigs@gmail.com • Carter Powley, Consul • Brayden Miller, Recruit.• John Anderson, Chap Adv • (701) 541-6792 • jjpoof@gmail.com • Andrew Pringle, Hse Corp • (763) 286-3609 • andrew.pringle@gmail.com

University of St. Thomas (Iota Tau-1990) 2115 Summit Avenue, Laurel Ave, Saint Paul, MN 55104 • iotatau.org • (952) 451-9951 • consul@iotatau.org • Bobby Martin, Consul • Nick Przybilla, Recruit. • Todd Larson, Chap Adv • (612) 968-1581 • todd.larson@ sigmachi.com • Ben Roby, Hse Corp • (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 • Pres: Bob Wefald • (701) 223-8975 • bobwefald@msn.com

Fargo Alumni Association- Meeting time: 1st Wed., 7 p.m.; locations and dates vary • Contact Pres: Thomas Casler • (701) 7706653 • ndsusigalum@gmail.com • Grand Forks Alumni Chapter—Monthly mtgs: Bonzer’s Sandwich Pub, 420 Bemers Ave, Grand Forks • Pres: Jon Bonzer • (701) 330-7863 • jon.bonzer@gmail.com Twin Cities Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: Fuddruckers, 3801 Minneosta Dr, Minneapolis, MN 55435 • Pres: Michael Hsu • (410) 243-7144 • mdhhsu@gmail.com

NORTH FLORIDA

Warren Braswell, Grand Praetor, 4730 Seascape Way, Apt. 308, Jacksonville, FL 32224 wsbraswell@gmail.com Grand Trustee: Bill Robinson* University of Florida (Gamma Theta-1924) 611 Fraternity Dr, Gainesville, FL 32603 • (352) 598-8849 • therealtcam@ufl.edu • Tyler Cameron, Consul • Robert Fisher, Recruit. • Henry Greist, Chap Adv • (352) 514-7005 • greistht@hotmail.com • William Olinger, Hse Corp • (352) 373-3337 • billo@kofinancial.com

Jacksonville University (Iota Gamma-1988) 2800 University Blvd N, Jacksonville, FL 32211 • (216) 973-8020 • jforbes2@ jacksonville.edu • James Forbes, Consul • Ian Keller, Recruit. • John Gislason, Chap Adv • (239) 910-4167 • jgislas2113@gmail.com

University of North Florida (Kappa Beta-1991) 1 UNF Dr, Student Union East, Jacksonville, FL 32224 • unfsigs.com • (954) 292-3514 • blaynezaleski@yahoo.com • Blayne Zaleski, Consul • Robert Fisher, Recruit. • Kyle Peters, Chap Adv • (904) 476-4790 • kyle. peters8@gmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations Jacksonville Alumni Chapter—Meetings: Monthly, 3rd Wed. • Contact Pres: Mark McCrary • (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

Roman Gaddis, Asst. Grand Praetor, PO Box 131, Dahlonega, GA 30533 (706) 300-6555 rgaddis@mac.com Grand Trustee: Bill Robinson* Emory University (Beta Chi-1921) 605 Asbury Cr, Drawer X, Atlanta, GA 30322 • (303) 868-5148 • sigalums@learnlink.emory.edu • Tommy Baumgartner, Consul • Christopher Byrne, Recruit. • Joseph Howie, Chap Adv • (912) 441-9485 • joseph.e.howie@ gmail.com • Jamie Bradfield, Hse Corp • jamesfbarfield103@gmail.com • (706) 845-8458

Georgia Institute of Technology (Beta Psi1922) 770 Techwood Drive NW, Atlanta, GA 30313 • georgiatechsigmachi.org • hunterpodlin@gmail.com • Hunter Podlin,

Consul • Andrew Duncan, Recruit. • Bailey Quintrell, Chap Adv • (404) 406-8778 • bailey.quintrell@gmail.com • Ron DuBose, Hse Corp, • (770) 971-6289 • rdubose@emprise-usa.com

University of Georgia (Delta-1872) PO Box 7788, Athens, GA 30604 • (865) 806-4324 mfr48126@uga.edu • Mark Romano, Consul • Richard Geriner, Recruit.• Dwayne Bray, Chap Adv • (706) 765-7003 • ad628@aol.com • Tom Owens, Hse Corp • (404) 556-5624 • tomjowens@gmail.com

University of North Georgia (Theta Epsilon-1982) University of North Georgia, Sigma Chi Fraternity, Theta Epsilon, UNG Box 5056, Dahlonega, GA 30597 • (678) 897-9808 • charlie.whitmire97@gmail.com • Charlie Whitmire, Consul • Cal Thrailkill, Recuit. • Roman Gaddis, Chap Adv • (706) 300-6555 • rgaddis@mac.com • Alan Schuetze, Hse Corp • (708) 864-5626 • aschuetze@carrolldaniel.com

University of West Georgia (Lambda Phi-2013) 1601 Maple St #10023, Carrolton, GA 30118 • (770) 490-2297 • bhill16@mywestga. edu • Brian Hill, Consul • Noah Chambers, Recruit.• Mark Douglas, Chap Adv/Hse Corp • (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

• Pres: Wesley Turner • (678) 787-5078 • wesleybt11@gmail.com

Chattahoochee Valley Alumni Chapter— Monthly mtgs: 3rd Thurs, 7 p.m., Longhorn Steakhouse, 1518 LaFayette Pkwy, LaGrange • Pres: Lonnie Haralson • (706) 302-1689 • lonnie@lonnieharalson.com

NORTHERN ILLINOIS

Carson Hallmark, Grand Praetor, 2814 N Sheffield Ave., Apt. 2N, Chicago, IL 60657 (256) 810-2349 carsonhallmark@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Bill Bringham Jr.* University of Chicago (Omicron Omicron-1897) 5512 S Hyde Park Blvd, Chicago, IL 60637 • sigmachiuchicago.com • (203) 909-5180 • jacksonmariotti@uchicago.edu • Jackson Mariotti, Consul • Jackson Mariotti, Recruit. • Lucas Peralta, Chap Adv • (505) 450-9093 • peral.jdl@gmail.com

DePaul University (Lambda Omega-2014) 2250 N Sheffield Rd, Ste 201, Chicago, IL 60614 • sigmachidepaul@gmail.com • (508) 733-6513 • Chris Philipps, Consul • Paul Stromberg, Recruit. • Kevin Rodriguez, Chap. Adv • (949) 874-0974 • kevin.rod7411@gmail.com

Loyola University Chicago (Lambda Nu-2012) 1125 W Loyola Ave, CFSU LL39, Chicago, IL 60626 • sigmachiluc.com • (402) 9606894 • chrisdavlinjr@gmail.com • Chris Davlin, Consul • Ryan McMullin, Recruit. • Ryan McCord, Chap Adv • (630) 818-5731 • mccordrw@gmail.com

Northwestern University (Omega-1869) 2249 Sheridan Rd, Evanston, IL 60201 • (301) 717-7529 • trevor.lystad@gmail.com

• Trevor Lystad, Consul • Thomas Cohen, Recruit. • Kent Bracken, Chap Adv • (312) 961-3255 • kebracken@aol.com • Brandon Robins, Hse Corp, • (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 • (630) 247-7173 • wbleonard@comcast.net

Chicago Metro Alumni Chapter—Meetings: 2nd Thurs, noon, Tilted Kilt Pub & Eatery, 17 N Wabash Ave #620, Chicago • Pres: Bill Bringham Jr • (847) 701-5080 • windycitysig@aol.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 • Pres: John Brown • (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 • ballstatesigs.com • (630) 605-9920 • nmwoods@bsu.edu • Nathaniel Woods, Consul • Conner Wood, Recruit. • Parker Willis, Chap Adv, • (321) 652-7297 •pwillis@ bbindy.com • Jeff Schall, Hse Corp • (317) 847-7540 • jeff_schall@att.net

Butler University (Rho-1865) 655 W Hampton Dr, Indianapolis, IN 46208 • butlersigmachi.com • jaught@butler.edu • (859) 620-8153 • Jake Haught, Consul • Ryan Barrett, Recruit • Dan Brown, Chap Adv • (317) 850-7882 • danbrown@ sigmachi.com • Mike Stewart, Hse Corp • (317) 417-0118 • michael_l_stewart@ ml.com

Purdue University (Delta Delta-1875) 202 Littleton St, West Lafayette, IN 47906 • thesighouse.com • (317) 294-6363 • brycecirbo@gmail.com • Bryce Cirbo, Consul • Drew Greene, Recruit. • Nate Gustus, Chap Adv • (317) 522-8608 • ngustus@kw.com • Tom Hall, Hse Corp • (317) 432-9199 • thall@colbyequipment.com

Valparaiso University (Iota Sigma-1990) PO Box 307, Valparaiso, IN 46384 • sciotasigma.wordpress.com • (440) 949-9024 • ryan.manderfield@valpo.edu • Ryan Manderfield, Consul • Carlos Cabaya, Recruit. • Mike Targonski, Chap Adv • (219) 241-0932 • targonski.mike@gmail.com • Benjamin Crowe, Hse Corp • (630) 7439663 • benjamin.crowe27@gmail.com

Wabash College (Delta Chi-1880) 701 W Wabash Ave, Crawfordsville, IN 47933 • wabash.edu/fraternity/sigmachi/home • (219) 299-4486 • skeech14@gmail.com

• Arthur Equihua, Consul • Wes Overturf, Chap Adv • (317) 513-2700 • wes.overturf@ gmail.com • Scott Hoyer, Hse Corp • (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 • Pres: Thad Ailes • (317) 3456895 • tailes@harrisonmoberly.com • indysig.org

NORTHERN MISSOURI

Edward Beckmann, Grand Praetor, 713 Magnolia Ln, Saint Peters, MO 63376 (636) 578-5083 nomosig@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Kyle White* St. Louis University (Theta Iota-1984) 20 N. Grand St., Suite 319, St. Louis, MO 63103 • (847) 687-9274 • niemotkasl@slu.edu

• Samson Niemotka, Consul • Matthew Loniewski, Recruit. • Rob Westrich, Chap Adv • (314) 591-3301 • rw@westrichphot. com • Mike Graham, Hse Corp • (216) 7025326 • mike@sigmachi.com

University of Missouri-Columbia (Xi Xi-1896) 500 S College Ave, Columbia, MO 65201 • xixichaptersigmachi.com • (816) 210-6710 • sypbqb@missouri.edu • Samuel Pottenger, Consul • Brendan McConnell, Recruit. • Harry Pettey, Chap Adv • (314) 825-0076 • harrypettey@ sbcglobal.net • Roger Williams, Hse Corp • (816) 289-8279

Washington University (Tau Tau-1903) 6985 Snow Way Dr Box 6516, Saint Louis, MO 63130 • (440) 725-6462 • matthewpitera@ wustl.edu • Matthew Pitera, Consul • Samuel Margolis, Recruit. • Steve Mortensen, Chap Adv • (636) 734-2933 • stevemortensen@yahoo.com • Paul Faust, Hse Corp • (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 • Pres: Andy Kassel • (573) 443-0446 • kassela@missouri.edu • centralmissourisigmachialumni.com

Kansas City Alumni Association — Meetings: Monthly lunch, 4th Wednesday, O’Neill’s Restaurant, 9417 Mission Rd, Leawood, KS • Pres: Scott Tschudy • (913) 485-6059 • btschudy@martinpringle.com

St. Louis Alumni Chapter— Contact Pres for quarterly meering schedule • Pres: Terry Benassi • tabenassi@yahoo.com • (646) 532-8121

NORTHERN OHIO

Steve Tripepi, Grand Praetor, 2450 Larchmont Dr, Wickliffe, OH 44092 (440) 759-3840 smtripepi@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Rich Hronek* Bowling Green State University (Delta Kappa-1947) 2639 Upton Ave, Toledo, OH 43606 • gtmenco@bgsu.edu • (716) 345-2694 • Geoffrey Mencobello, Consul •

Isaiah Cassidy, Recruit • Thomas Hannah, Chap Adv • tshnnh@gmail.com • (248) 231-3370

Case Western Reserve University (Beta Eta-1909) 11911 Carlton Rd, Cleveland, OH 44106 • sigmachicase.org • (330) 6186908 • cws68@case.edu • Chris Shorter, Consul • Casey McConihe, Recruit • Patrick Espinoza, Chap Adv • (817) 729-5557 • pat_espi@yahoo.com • Bob Rapp, Hse Corp • (216) 464-6471 • rrapp@calfee.com

Kent State University (Zeta Lambda-1965) 238 E Main St, Kent, OH 44240 • zetalambda.net • (440) 488-7597 • 15jokiss@gmail.com •

John Kiss, Consul • Kyle Stupeck, Recruit.• Tom Ross, Chap Adv • (216) 990-8117 • cpd2429@aol.com • Sean Nicklos, Hse Corp • (440) 842-6565 • snicklos@gmail.com

Youngstown State University (Eta Chi-1977) 55 Indiana Ave, Youngstown, OH 44505 • (330) 599-6784 • mpstein97@gmail.com • Mark Stein, Consul • Daniel Raver, Recruit. • Cary Dabney, Chap Adv • (330) 3972332 • carywdabney@gmal.com • Daniel Procopio, Hse Corp • (330) 559-4155 • danprocopio@hotmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations Akron Alumni Chapter—Bi-monthly: 2nd Wed, 7 p.m., Ray’s Place, 25 Ghent Rd, Fairlawn, OH 44333 • Pres: Chris McFadden • (724) 963-5411 • chriscwmp@gmail.com• fb.com/akron.alumni.sigma.chi

Cleveland Alumni Chapter—Mtgs: 2nd Thurs 6:30 p.m. Prosperity Social Club, 1109 Starkweather, Cleveland • Pres: Jack Ambrose • (440) 327-4425 • kokotoby@ windstream.net • sigmachicleveland.com

Toledo Alumni Chapter—Mtgs: 1st Thurs, 6 to 8 p.m. • Contact pres or see toledosigmachi.com • Pres: Ryan Knoblauch • 419) 309-1626 • toledosigmachialumni@bex.net

Youngstown Alumni Chapter—Meetings: Monthly, last Saturday, 7 p.m. at Stone Yard Tavern, 41 S Main St, Niles, Ohio • Pres: Billy Green • (330) 402-7334 • billgreen17@gmail.com • youngstownsigs@ gmail.com • youngstownsigs.weebly.com

NORTHERN TEXAS

Joe Sholden, Grand Praetor, 6021 Woodlake Dr, Arlington, TX 76016 (817) 713-4176 thesholdens@sbcglobal.net

Grand Trustee: Kelly Park* University of North Texas (Iota Phi-1990) 801 S Welch St, Denton, TX 76201 • (936) 635-5862 • gage.e.cullen@gmail. com • Gage Cullen, Consul • Michaelean Mahaney, Recruit. • Miles Collins, Chap Adv • (940) 391-5467 • miles@miles-collins. com • Chris Klement, Hse Corp • (940) 300-3675 • cklement@canteyhanger.com

Southern Methodist University (Delta Mu1948) 3100 Binkley Ave, University Park, TX 75205 • (858) 692-2014 • scomerford@ smu.edu • Seamus Comerford, Consul • Christopher Leivici, Recruit. • Steve Harrington, Chap Adv • (972) 231-4273 •

shimprovements@scbglobal.net • Andy Feist, Hse Corp • (972) 644-3104 • afeist@premierdiamonds.net

Texas A&M University-Commerce (Zeta Eta1963) 1700 Lee St, Commerce, TX 75428 • (903) 413-0674 • zetaetasig.com • consul. zetaeta@gmail.com • William Hagedson, Consul • Theodore Walker, Recruit. • John Walker, Chap Adv • (936) 697-6376 • walkerj59@yahoo.com • Kent Holbert, Hse Corp • (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 • andrew.suarez@ tcu.edu • Andrew Suarez, Consul • Griffin Conboy, Recruit. • Jimmy Deaton, Chap Adv • (602) 692-1099 • vapar8@aol.com • Bill Banowsky, Hse Corp • (214) 202-5182 • bill.banowksy@tklaw.com

University of Texas at Arlington (Theta Kappa-1984) 1108 Greek Row Dr, Arlington, TX 76013 • (469) 432-7399 • armando. valdez@mavs.uta.edu • Armando Valdez, Consul • Jairo Espinoza, Recruit. • Jeremy Dennis, Chap Adv • (817) 937-8815 • jdennis1855@gmail.com • Chad Ward, Hse Corp • (972) 571-5202 • cwardtx@gmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Dallas Alumni Chapter—Meetings: 2nd Tues, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Ozona Bar and Grill, 4615 Greenville Ave • Pres: William Foster • (214) 728-1244 • julufost@verizon.net • dallassigs.org

Fort Worth Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 2nd Thurs, 7 p.m.• Contact Pres: Robert Longnecker • (817) 372-8439 • robert. longnecker@gmail.com • memberplanet. com/fortworthsigsalumni

Mid Cities Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 2nd Thurs, 7 p.m., location varies • Contact Pres: Chad Ward • (972) 571-5202 • cwardtx@gmail.com • memberplanet.com/ midcitiesalumni

NORTHWESTERN

John Watson, Grand Praetor, 6171 Tranquille Pl, Richmond, BC V2C 2T2 (604) 277-7028 john@jfwatson.ca Grand Trustees: Alan Williams* Rich Thompson*

University of British Columbia-Simon Fraser University (Delta Omicron-1949) #2-2880 Wesbrook Mall, Vancouver, BC V6T 2J3, Canada • ubcsigs.com • (778) 558-2993 • consul@ubcsigs.com • Gabriel Ennis, Consul • Andrew Stengler, Recruit. • Dwayne Yaretz, Chap Adv • (778) 709-3398 • dyaretz@gmail.com • Nick Nikiforov, Hse Corp • (604) 562-4640 • nikiforov.n@ gmail.com

University of Puget Sound (Delta Phi-1950) 3601 N 14th St, Tacoma, WA 98406 • facebook.com/sigmachideltaphi/ • (510) 710-4622 • deltaphi.consul@gmail.com • Mac Goldman, Consul • Jordan Taylor, Recruit. • Ori Ben-Meir, Chap Adv • (503) 799-6930 • ori.benmeir.2@gmail.com • Jeff Jarmon, Hse Corp • (253) 209-1584 •

jeff.jarmon@yahoo.com

University of Washington (Upsilon Upsilon-1903) 4505 18th Ave NE, Seattle, WA 98105 • facebook.com/sigmachiuw • (310) 793-6583 • brandon.nelsen@icloud. com • Brandon Nelsen, Consul • Blake Ihrig, Recruit.• Mike DePuydt, Chap Adv • (425) 443-2111 • mike.depuydt@gmail.com • Doug Luetjen, Hse Corp • (206) 226-8061 • dluetjen@karrtuttle.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Anchorage Alumni Chapter—Meetings: Usually 2nd Tuesday of each month at Don Jose’s Mexican Restauran, 2052 E. Northern Lights Blvd, Anchorage, AK • Contact pres to confirm details • Chip Derrick • (907) 529-0687 • orangegator@gmail.com

Seattle Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: see seattlesigmachi.com • Pres: Ryan Broms • (206) 890-9977 • seattlesigmachipresident@gmail.com • seattlesigmachi.com

Tacoma Alumni Chapter—Meetings: Locations, times and dates vary • Contact: Bruce Sadler • (253) 241-5878 • bcsadler@harbornet.com

Vancouver Alumni Chapter— Meetings: Monthly, 2nd Tuesday at noon, Yagger’s Downtonw Restaurant, 433 W Pender St, Vancouver• Pres: Andrew Lavers • (604) 379-6226 • andrew.c.lavers@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 (Mu Gamma-2017) 54 Walnut St, Binghamton, NY 13905 • (317) 447-6155 • jkoldin1@binghampt.edu • Jacob Koldin, Consul • Jacob Hamlin, Chap Adv • (585) 766-7506 • hamlinja@gmail.com Cornell University (Alpha Phi-1890) 106 Cayuga Heights Rd, Ithaca, NY 14850 • sigmachicornell.org • stefand.antonsson@ gmail.com • (513) 305-3341 Stefan Antonsson, Consul • Jack Perlman, Recruit. • Zachary Koski, Chap Adv • (607) 4832070 • zacrkski@gmail.com • John Foote, Hse Corp • (617) 924-3050 • jhf25@cornell.edu

Hobart College (Alpha Alpha-1892) 583 S. Main St., Geneva, NY 14456 • sigmachihobart. org • marcel.johnson@hws.edu • (781) 3757708 • Marcel Johnson, Consul • Joshua Andrews, Recruit. • Larry Heininger, Chap. Adv • (585) 455-8855 • leheng@rochester. rr.com • Kyle Swartley, Hse Corp • (315) 729-2198 • swartlkk@gmail.com

University of Rochester (Gamma Pi-1932) 500 Joseph C Wilson Bvd, Rochester, NY 14627 • (585) 766-1570 • ursigmachi. org • geveret2@u.rochester.edu • Connor Kasper, Consul • Jose Quintero Jr., Recruit. • Pat Zinter, Chap Adv • (585) 314-3341 • pat.zinter@gmail.com • Robert Purcell, Hse Corp • (315) 671-0709 •

rpurcell@repurcelllaw.com

Rochester Institute of Technology (Lambda Kappa-2011) 34 Lomb Memorial Dr, Rochester, NY 14623 • sigmachirit. com • (518) 755-1711 • jtm9178@g.rit. edu • Jonathan Meacham, Consul • Nicholas Commisso, Recruit. • Mackenzie Willard, Chap Adv • (585) 278-3086 • mtwillard29@gmail.com

Syracuse University (Psi Psi-1904) 737 Comstock Ave, Syracuse, NY 13210 • (518) 429-3897 • bcdas100@syr.edu • Brandon Das, Consul • Brandon Renick, Recruit. • Mark Alton, Chap Adv • (315) 857-5192 • s.mark.alton@ms.com • Hank Suominen Jr, Hse Corp • (617) 3126800 • hank@suomi33.net

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Central New York Alumni Chapter—Mtg: 1st of even months, Fri noon, Zebb’s Deluxe Burgers, 2803 Brewerton Rd, Mattydale, NY • Pres: Brad Short • (315) 469-0944 • bshort3@csc.com

OKLAHOMA/ARKANSAS

Don McKinney, Grand Praetor, 2828 E. 25th St., Tulsa, OK 74114 (918) 743-9440 dmck1962@aol.com

Will Kuykendall, Asst. Grand Praetor, 10106 S. 69th E. Ave, Tulsa, OK 74133 (918) 605-2861

james.kuykendall@okstate.edu

Grand Trustee: Kyle White,* University of Arkansas (Omega Omega-1905) 1120 W Maple, Fayetteville, AR 72701 • uarksigmachi.org • (870) 588-1999 • sigmachi@uark.edu • Carson Stewart, Consul • Grant Warford, Recruit. • John Moore Jr, Chap Adv • (501) 246-0600 • johnomoore@chambers-bank.com • Saul Rousseau, Hse Corp • (501) 771-2399 • smrousseau99@gmail.com

Arkansas State University (Theta Chi-1987) PO Box 996, State University, AR 72467 • astatesigmachi.org• (501) 249-4660 • colby.johnson@smail.astate.edu • Colby Johnson, Consul • Drew Roberson, Recruit. • Scott Allman, Chap Adv • (850) 5437584 • scott_allman@yahoo.com • Chris Collinsworth, Hse Corp • (870) 530-6090 • chriscollinsworth@gmail.com

University of Oklahoma (Beta Kappa-1912) 1405 Elm Ave, Norman, OK 73072 • (479) 270-0028 • chunter8810@gmail.com • Chase Hunter, Consul • Garland Allison, Recruit. • Scott Milburn, Chap Adv • (918) 430-5037 • scott@millburn.net • Casey Boyd, Hse Corp• (214) 493-3459 • boydlitigation@gmail.com

Oklahoma State University (Gamma Delta-1922) 1101 W University Ave, Stillwater, OK 74074 • okstatesigs.com • (918) 906-7181 • john.kuykendall@okstate. edu • John Kuykendall, Consul • Ed Shaw, Chap Adv, • (405) 880-0349 • ed.shaw@ okstate.edu • Whit Culver, Hse Corp • whit_culver@ml.com

University of Tulsa (Delta Omega-1951) 3223 E 7th St, Tulsa, OK 74104 • tulsasigmachi. com • (314) 630-3282 • tom-wilmes@

utulsa.edu • Tom Wilmes, Consul • Joseph Medina, Recruit. • Brett Gwartney, Chap Adv • (918) 557-7986 • bgwartney@gmail. com • John DesBarres, Hse Corp • (918) 488-0224 • mrjbdb@msn.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Bartlesville Alumni Chapter—Contact pres for details • Contact Pres: Gil Greenwood • (918) 914-3613 • finn@bartnet.net

Central Arkansas Alumni Chapter—Monthly Meetings: Second Mon, except August and Dec., Loca Luna, 3519 Old Cantrell Rd, Little Rock, AR • Pres: Eric Hergert • (501) 7737468 • weherget@att.net

Enid Alumni Chapter—Monthly luncheons: 4th Thurs, noon, Oakwood Country Club, 1601 N Oakwood Road • Pres: Patrick Carroll • (580) 233-2429 • ccarroll@suddenlinkmail.com

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) 7612080 • bigjohnbbq12@gmail.com

Tulsa Alumni Chapter—Weekly luncheons on Friday, noon, Summit Club, Bank of America Bldg., 31st flr, 6th and Boulder Ave • Andrew Grimm • (219) 253-3592 • ougrimm2002@yahoo.com• president@ tulsaareasigs.com • tulsasigs.org

ONTARIO

David Rickards, Grand Praetor, 2467 Birkdale Crescent, Oakville, ON L6M 3X5, Canada (905) 802-2747 drickards@sobledavis.ca

Grand Trustee: Alan Williams*

Brock University (Sigma Chi Lambda Colony-2016) 27 Marsdale Dr, St. Catharines, ON L2T 3S2 • (647) 787-0350 • asadj97@hotmail.com • Asad Jalib, Consul • Daniel Reynolds, Recruit • Kyle Dicker, Col Adv • (613) 261-0239 • kyle. dicker@gmail.com

University of Toronto-Ryerson (Beta Omega-1922) 350 Huron St, Toronto, ON M5S 2G3, Canada • sigmachi.ca/ torontoryerson • (647) 213-1343 • betaomega@sigmachitoronto.com • Nicholas Luna, Consul • Chad Melbourne, Recruit. • Vince Cifani, Chap Adv • (416) 400-1810 • vincecifani@gmail.com • Mark Munro, Hse Corp • (416) 624-9730 • mark_munro@ch.honda.com

University of Waterloo (Theta Psi-1987) 268 Albert St, Waterloo, ON N2L 3T6, Canada • uwsigmachi.ca • (647) 745-2517 • consul@uwsigmachi.ca • Pranjal Rastogi, Consul • Abhishek Mukherjee, Recruit. • Dan Weber, Chap Adv • (226) 600-1600 • dan.d.weber@gmail.com • Neil Holman, Hse Corp • (519) 622-6010 • neil@ wyvernsci.com

The University of Western Ontario (Epsilon Omicron-1957) 565 Ridout St N, London, ON N6A 2R2, Canada • (905) 330-1875 • jjeline@uwo.edu •Jack Jelinek, Consul • Krisztian Fockler, Recruit. • Song Lu, Chap Adv • (226) 980-6897 • slu.mba2013@ ivey.ca • Charles Voss, Hse Corp • (416)

935-6699 • cb.ross@rci.rogers.com

Wilfrid Laurier University (Iota Mu-1989) 258 Albert St, Waterloo, ON N2L 3T6, Canada • sigmachilaurier.ca • (807) 228-2920 • albourgeois2@mylaurier.ca • Andre Bourgeois, Consul • Mackenzie Crowe, Recruit. • George Raptis, Chap Adv • (416) 768-9606 • georgeraptis@sympatico.ca • Kelly Rumble, Hse Corp • (416) 966-2637 • rumble@rumble-energy.com

University of Windsor (Kappa Mu-1994) 2385 Fanchette Ave, Windsor, ON N9B 1H1, Canada • sigmachiwindsor.com • (519) 401-1929 • kingsbus@uwindsor.ca• Shawn Kingsbury, Consul • Paulo Castro, Recruit. • Paul Lawhead, Chap Adv • (226) 280-1126 • paul.lawhead@cogeco.ca • Jason Horne, Hse Corp • (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 • Pres: Barak Queija • (514) 797-4121 • barak. queija@investorgroup.com • torontosigs.ca

Windsor Alumni Chapter— Monthly, second Tues, 7 or 730 p.m. at Thompson House, 5370 Wyandotte St E, Windsor, ON N8S 0A3 • Beau Helbert • (226) 919-6810 • beau.helbert@gmail.com

OREGON

Cory Rigler, Grand Praetor, 3784 Tayside St. S, Salem, OR 97302 (720) 480-1137 sigriggs@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Rich Thompson*

University of Oregon (Beta Iota-1910) 1440 E 19th Ave, Eugene, OR 97403 • (503) 7138366 • coryhayden24@hotmail.com • Cory Hayden, Consul • Landon Fletcher, Recruit. • Marcus Pope, Chap Adv • (541) 689-3014 • mpopesig@gmail.com • Daryl Egbert, Hse Corp • (541) 517-8820 • darylegbert@comcast.net

Oregon State University (Beta Pi-1916) 312 NW 25th St, Corvallis, OR 97330 • sigmachibetapi.com • (541) 337-0127 • betapi@thebeaversig.org • Drew Gerth, Consul • Garrett Mott, Recruit. • Hafez Daraee, Chap Adv • (503) 998-6171 • hafez@luda-law.com • Mark Conan, Hse Corp • (503) 646-4246 • mconan@comcast.net

Willamette University (Delta Zeta-1947) 900 State St #G168, Salem, OR 97301 • tfdonnell@willamette.edu • (707) 364-9195 • Ty O’Donnell, Consul • John Marshall Gray, Recruit. • Steve Nass, Chap Adv & Hse Corp • (503) 510-6870 • snass@ icloud.com • Jim Booth, Hse Corp • (503) 910-3192 • jbooth@willamette.edu

RHODE ISLAND

Phil Genereux, Grand Praetor, PO Box 234, Portsmouth, RI 02871 (401) 578-8673 kscpasig@aol.com Grand Trustee: James Carroll*

Brown University (Beta Nu-1914) Brown Univ., Box 1163, Providence, RI 02912 • brownsigmachi.org • (617) 710-6508 • alexbhill15@gmail.com • Alexander Hill, Consul • Mike Ursillo, Chap Adv • (401) 556-6579 • mikeursillo@utrlaw.com • Davies Bissett III, Hse Corp • (401) 3389951 • daviesbisset1101@gmail.com Bryant University (Lambda Eta-2010) 1150 Douglas Pike, Mailbox 1957, Smithfield, RI 02917 • sigmachibryant.com • (781) 964-6856 • bsmyth@bryant.edu • Brendan Smyth, Consul • Zachary Ellis, Recruit.• Tyler Zahoruiko, Chap Adv • (617) 852-8902 • zahoruikot@gmail.com • Nick Ferreira, Hse Corp • (508) 493-0518 • nferreira.inhoc@gmail.com

University of Rhode Island (Delta Sigma-1949) C/O Phil Genereux, PO Box 234, Portsmouth, RI 02871 • sigmachiuri. com • (401) 688-9134 • eric.procaccini@ gmail.com • Eric Procaccini, Consul • Christopher Freitas, Recruit. • Carl Graveline, Chap Adv • (203) 578-0429 • carlgraveline@yahoo.com • James George, Hse Corp • (401) 965-4928 • jsgeorge4@gmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Narragansett Bay Alumni Chapter—Meetings: Contact pres for details • Pres: Don Wilkinson • (401) 884-3665 • donaldpwilkinson@cox.net

Providence Alumni Chapter— Meetings events scheduled on an ad hoc basis • Contact pres: Tom Murphy • (401) 741-4601 • sigmachibeggars@gmail.com •

ROCKY MOUNTAIN

Michael Williams, Grand Praetor, 5673 Boundary Pl, Longmont, CO 80020 (303) 250-3531 mgawsig1855@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Breck Grover*

Colorado College (Beta Gamma-1905) 223 E San Rafael St, Colorado Springs, CO 80903 • (617) 697-4434• exbetagamma@gmail. com • Henry Swain, Consul • Sam Mayer, Recruit. • Mark Boswell, Chap Adv • (719) 660-1302 • markdboswell@me.com • Scott Howard, Hse Corp • (719) 495-7159 • sccrhoward@msn.com

Colorado State University (Beta Tau-1919) 1906 Larkspur Dr, Fort Collins, CO 80524 • (303) 638-3343 • kylehitz18@gmail.com • Kyle Hitzeman, Consul • Blake Daldegan, Recruit. • Nicholas Nakamura, Chap Adv • (858) 722-7095 • nicknakamura@gmail. com • Clifford Skrdlant, Hse Corp • (970) 225-1650 • cskrdlant@comcast.net

University of Denver (Delta Iota-1947) 2203 S Josephine St, Denver, CO 80210 • (314) 707-4090 • sigma_chi@du.edu • Patrick Barrett, Consul • Colton Bancroft, Recruit. • Dr. Mitch Williams, Chap Adv • (303) 521-5895 • mitchell.williams@ sigmachi.com • Clint Emmerich, Hse Corp • (720) 480-5953 • clinton.emmerich@du.edu

University of Northern Colorado (Epsilon Pi1958) 1922 8th Ave, Greeley, CO 80631 • (303) 717-1960 • epsilonpi@inhoc.com •

sigmachiunc.com • Matthew Magoon, Consul • Joshua Heifetz, Recruit. • David Lee, Chap Adv • (702) 291-3081 • episig88@gmail.com • Jon Shaw, Hse Corp • (720) 838-7671 • jonathan.shaw@unco.edu

University of Wyoming (Gamma Xi-1930) 1629 E Fraternity Row, Laramie, WY 82072 • wyomingsig.2stayconnected.com • (720) 949-4449 • sigma-chi@uwyo.edu

• Nolan Major, Consul • Dawson Rivera, Recruit.• Rob Steele, Chap Adv, • (307) 760-7357 • steele519@yahoo.com • Dustin Wingenbach, Hse Corp • (303) 423-0927 • dustin.wingenbach@gmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Denver Alumni Chapter—Weekly luncheons: Tues, noon, The University Club • Erik Bostrom • (303) 945-9297 • erik. bostrom@gmail.com • groupspaces.com/ denvermetrosigmachi

Pike’s Peak Region Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 2nd Fri, 12:30–1:30 p.m., Navajo Hogan, 2817 N. Nevada Ave, Colorado Springs, CO 80907 • Jim Stallings • (719) 659-2545 • jimstallings15@gmail.com

SAINT LAWRENCE

Taayo Simmonds, Grand Praetor, 102 Steele Park Pvt, Ottawa, ON K1J 0J2, Canada (902) 237-8182 tsimmonds@simmondslaw.ca

Evan Murray, Asst. Grand Praetor, 421 Madigan Rd, Schaghticoke, NY 12154 (518) 248-2524 emmurray030794@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: J.B. Allen,* Alan Williams* Clarkson University (Iota Zeta-1988) PO Box 8587, Potsdam, NY 13699 • (585) 6904986 • sigmachi@clarkson.edu • Brendan McBride, Consul • Kyle LaFond, Recruit. • Tim Flack, Chap Adv • (315) 261-4145 • tim. flack@nypa.gov • H. Matthew Groff, Hse Corp • (607) 341-3078 • hollen.groff@gmail.com

McGill University (Gamma Lambda-1927) 3581 University St, Montreal, PQ H3A 2B1, Canada • glex.ca • (917) 544-8842 • chapter@glex.ca • Sacha Gilles, Consul • Charles Pospisil, Recruit. • Milton Wani, Chap Adv• (514) 953-3171 • miltonwani@ hotmail.com • Remigio Mariano, Hse Corp • (514) 953-3171 • remigio.vg@gmail.com

University of Ottawa (Lambda Theta-2010) 127 Cartier St, Ottawa, ON K2P 1K6 • uottowasigmachi.ca • (519) 574-7560 • kyle_blezard@yahoo.com • Nicolas Mask, Consul • Keegan Daunt, Recruit. • Bob Tyre, Chap Adv • (819) 663-0686 • rtyre@sympatico.ca • Alumni Chapters and Associations

Montreal Alumni Chapter—Meetings: contact Raafeh Rahim • (514) 660-2798 • exmac.ca •rafeh_rahim@hotmail.com

Ottawa Alumni Chapter—Monthly Meetings • Contact pres for details • Justyn Pellizzari • (613) 794-9268 • jpell020@uottawa.ca

SOUTH CAROLINA

Michael Ladd, Grand Praetor, 1043 Arborwood Dr, Charleston, SC 29412 (843) 343-5246 michaelladd@gmail.com Grand Trustee: Jeff Murison* College of Charleston (Iota Epsilon-1988) 66 George St, Charleston, SC 29424 • (843) 557-5847 • edcrilley@gmail.com • Ed Crilley, Consul • Sean Cleary, Recruit. • Robbie Kimbrough, Chap Adv • (843) 343-7170 • robertkimbrough@gmail.com Furman University (Iota Nu-1989) 3300 Poinsett Hwy #28582, Greenville, SC 29613 • furmansigmachi.com • (901) 355-6143 • evan.arkle@furman.edu • John Arkle IV, Consul • Graham Robbins, Recruit. • Leo Fackler, Chap Adv • (864) 907-7852 • leo. fackler@gmail.com • Ryan Gooch, Hse Corp • (615) 741-8779 • ryan_gooch@hotmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Columbia Alumni Chapter—Meetings: contact Charles Kinney Jr. • (803) 361-7522 • charles.kinney@gmail.com • facebook. com/groups/519196088131206

SOUTH FLORIDA

Brandon Gross, Grand Praetor, 1100 S Miami, Apt 2310, 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 • sigmachifau.org • (561) 322-9204 • jbibb445@gmail.com • Jesse Bibbee, Consul • Sebastian Scalera, Recruit • Vincent Fernald, Chap Adv • (305) 6734694 • vincentfernald@mac.com • Florida International University (Lambda Iota2011) GC 2240, 11200 SW 8th St, Miami, FL 33199 • (786) 525-8746 • sigmachifiu. com • fiusigs@gmail.com • Moises Jattin, Consul • Carlos Castaneda, Recruit. • Jose Garcia, Chap Adv • (305) 733-3771 • joseg. sigx@gmail.com • Jeff Green, Hse Corp • (863) 868-6234 • eagle66@tampabay.rr.com University of Miami (Gamma Phi-1942) 6100 San Amaro Dr, Coral Gables, FL 33146 • (631) 747-3906 • consulgammaphi@ gmail.com • Austin Assentato, Consul • Severin Chambers, Chap Adv • (617) 921-6919 • schambers7@gmail.com • Ed Perry, Hse Corp • (512) 300-3890 • ed@6100sanamaro.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations Fort Lauderdale Alumni Chapter—Mthly luncheons: 3rd Thurs, 11:45 a.m., Coral Ridge Country Club, 3801 Bayview Drive • Chuck Bell • (954) 783-2215 • charles@ bellattorneys.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*

Georgia Southern University (Eta Zeta-1970) PO Box 2148, Statesboro, GA 30459 • (404) 536-6846 • bg03635@ georgiasouthern.edu • Brennan Garrison, Consul • Tanner Folsom, Recruit • Jonathan Childree, Chap Adv • (912) 687-3535 • jchildree@gmail.com • Cliff Wildes Jr, Hse Corp • (912) 531-1233 • cliff.wildes@fmbnk.com

Georgia Southwestern State University (Eta Theta-1970) 107 William B. King Dr, Americus, GA 31709 • (229) 454-1357 • consuletathetasigmachi@gmail.com • James Ellis, Consul • Alexander Lara, Recruit • Scott Shirah, Chap Adv • (229) 254-1220 • scittshirah@gmail.com • Len Hicks III, Hse Corp • (229) 924-1956 • lch3sx@gmail.com

Valdosta State Univ (Lambda Mu-2011) • (678) 654-7713 • braydenwhitford1@ yahoo.com • Brayden Whitford, Consul • Stetson Godwin, Recuit.• Ryan O’Donnell, Chap Adv • (404) 457-0753 • ryan_odonnell1116@yahoo.com • Louis Trombetta, Hse Corp • (850) 645-0403 • jtrombet@gmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations Statesboro Alumni Chapter—Contact pres for details: Brannen Smith • (912) 536-3746 • brannengsmith@gmail.com • statesborosigmachialumni.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 • ulsigmachi.com • (402) 651-0793 • sap0549@louisiana.edu • Shea Price, Consul • Destin Gilbert, Recruit. • Doug Payne, Chap Adv • (561) 504-6214 • jdougpayne@gmail.com

University of Mississippi (Eta-1857) PO Box 1075, Oxford, MS 38655 • sigmachiolemiss. com • (512) 809-2599 • jachamb1@ go.olemiss.edu • Jack Chambers, Consul • Geoffrey Yoste, Recruit. • Jon Fisher, Chap Adv • (662) 801-0071 • jtfisher6149@ gmail.com • Doug Boone, Hse Corp • (601) 622-6555 • dougrboone@gmail.com

Mississippi State University (Gamma Upsilon-1938) PO Box EX, Mississippi State, MS 39762 • sigmachimsu.com • (662) 418-5431 • layton.little@gmail.com • Layton Little, Consul • John Keeler, Recruit. • Charles Winfield, Chap Adv • (662) 617-1031 • cwinfield@perrywinfield.com • Carey Edwards, Hse Corp • (662) 302-3187 • carey.edwards@bxs.com

University of Southern Mississippi (Theta Delta-1981) USM Box 8492, Hattiesburg, MS 39406 • (409) 550-8586 • dougman523@gmail.com • Douglas Bradley, Consul • David Morrow, Recruit. • Todd Palmer, Chap Adv • todd.palmer@ iberiabank.com • (504) 352-6034 •

Sean McGee, Hse Corp • (601) 261-3145 • sean.mcgee@bxs.com

Tulane University (Alpha Omicron-1886) 918 Broadway St, New Orleans, LA 70118 • tulanesigmachi.org • (617) 756-4242 • connorcrowley10@gmail.com • Julien Bourgeois, Consul • Pat Patten, Chap Adv • (253) 279-7974 • pppatten@gmail.com • Kevin Kush, Hse Corp • kevin@pmat.net

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Baton Rouge Alumni Chapter—Mtgs: 4th Tues, noon except Dec., Drusilla Seafood, 3482 Drusilla Ln, Baton Rouge, LA • Pres: Walter Anderson • wmasr2004@yahoo.com

Jackson Alumni Chapter—Mtgs: Monthly, 1st Wed, noon, River Hills Club, 3600 Ridgewood Rd, Jackson, MS • Al Sage • (601) 506-2650 • ilobbyms@ sageadvicems.com

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Asher Kalef, Grand Praetor, 29489 Highland Grove Ln, Highland, CA 92346 (760) 464-1584 akalef@sigmachi.com

Jim Connell, Asst. Grand Praetor, 1456 Tolumne Ln, Highland, CA 92346 (909) 496-3585 jimthesig@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Tony Flores* University of California-Irvine (Eta Sigma-1975) 1024 Arroyo Dr, Irvine, CA 92617 • ucisigmachi.com • (916) 835-0188 • eta-sigma@googlegroups.com • Ryan Dela Rosa, Consul • Marco De La Cruz, Recruit. • Ross Nemeroff, Chap Adv • (714) 654-7003 • siginblue@yahoo.com • Alex Vellandi, Hse Corp • (949) 388-4282 • avellandi@ocpropco.com

University of California-San Diego (Iota Chi1991) PMB 292, 9700 Gilman Dr, La Jolla, CA 92093 • sigmachi-usd.com • (949) 735-9131 • emumm@ucsd.edu • Erik Mumm, Consul • Jake Becker, Recruit. • Nate Smith, Chap Adv • (619) 481-8576 • nrsmith79@gmail.com

California State Polytechnic UniversityPomona (Theta Sigma-1985) 159 E Holt Ave, Pomona, CA 91767 • calpolysigs.com • (650) 883-9364 • chapter@calpolysigs. com • Max Gardiner, Consul • Ryan Rogers, Chap Adv • (949) 677-0477 • ryan.rogers@ sigmachi.com • Mark Herda, Hse Corp. • (714) 906-8999 • markherda@aol.com

California State University-Long Beach (Eta Beta) 4207 E 7th Street, Long Beach, CA 90804 • (714) 574-4369 • marvinflores3@yahoo.com • Marvin Flores, Consul • Chad Kurz, Chap Adv • (562) 760-8345 • chadkurz10@gmail.com • Neal Vincent, Hse Corp • (562) 714-4391 • wmnealvincent@yahoo.com

California State University-San Marcos (Mu Beta-2015) University Student Union 3600, Attn: Sigma Chi, San Marcos, CA 92096 • csusigmachi.weebly.com • (760) 550-1836 • ramir285@cougars.csum.edu• Christian Ramirez, Consul • Eric Crawford, Recruit. • David Stevens, Chap Adv • (858) 735-3164 • dsteves25@gmail.com

Loyola Marymount University (Iota Omega-1991) Sigma Chi Fraternity, Greek

Ste, Malone, Loyola Marymount University, 1 LMU Dr, Los Angeles, CA 90045 • sigmachilmu.com • (716) 870-4753 • wsitzman@lion.lmu.edu • William Sitzman, Consul • Adrian Mayer, Recruit. • David Harris, Chap Adv • (310) 722-1563 • davris63@gmail.com

San Diego State University (Sigma Chi Psi Colony) 6430 Montezuma Rd, San Diego, CA 92115 • Dan Shaver, Col Adv • (760) 271-5546 • dan@affinity-consultants.com • Alumni Chapters and Associations

Inland Empire Alumni Chapter — Mtgs: 3rd Thursday • Contact: Justin Johnson • (909) 615-3251 • justinjohnson61@gmail. com • inlandsigs.com/is Orange County Alumni Association—Mtg: last Wed, 11:30 a.m., Gullivers Restaurant, 18482 MacArthur Blvd, Irvine • Bruce Chapnick • (818) 799-5599 • chapnickb@gmail.com

San Diego Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 2nd Fri, 11:45 a.m., Miguel’s Cocina-Old Town, 2224 San Diego Ave • Anthony Bernal • (619) 920-3499 • bernalanthony@hotmail.com • sandiegosigmachi.org

SOUTHERN INDIANA

Andrew Fish, Grand Praetor, 5287 N. 200 W, Worthington, IN 47471 jacobfish60@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Rich Hronek* DePauw University (Xi-1859) 311 S Locust St, Greencastle, IN 46135 • xisigs.org • atkinsone15@gmail.com • (765) 202-4780 • Elliot Atkinson, Consul • Riley Allen, Recruit • Trent Wood, Chap Adv • (918) 625-6883 • trent@elementthree.com • Ivan Hoffman, Hse Corp • (317) 313-1155 • ivan_hoffman@hotmail.com

Hanover College (Chi-1871) 156 Scenic Dr, Hanover, IN 47243 • (502) 724-4969 • zurschmiedej19@hanover.edu • Jacob Zurschmiede Consul • Bradley Murray, Recruit. • Dennis Stutsman, Chap Adv • (859) 806-2706 • dmstutsman@hotmail. com • Jeffrey Tucker, Hse Corp • (812) 6375331 • jefftucker@tucker-homes.com Indiana University (Lambda-1858) 601 E 7th St, Bloomington, IN 47408 • (248) 885-6595 • sabelard@umail.iu.edu • Sean Abelarde, Consul • Patrick Flood, Recruit. • Phil Chambers, Chap Adv • (317) 506-5577 • pchambers@thetownsendcorp.com • Jeff Brown, Hse Corp • (317) 709-1347 • jeff.brown@faegrebd.com

SOUTHERN MISSOURI

Nicholas Langhauser, Grand Praetor, 11912 State Route 127, Carlyle, IL 62231 (618) 980-6844 n_lang2@hotmail.com

Grand Trustee: Kyle White*

Missouri University of Science & Tech. (Theta Eta-1983) 1310 N Pine St, Rolla, MO 65401 • website.memberplanet.com/thetaeta/ main.html • (989) 397-4817 • pjrrm5@mst.edu • Philip Rangitsch, Consul • Dalton Bush, Recruit. • Tony Friedman,

Chap Adv • ajf5.62@gmail.com • (636) 359-2333 • Ed Winkler, Hse Corp •(816) 781-5037 • ed.winkler@faa.gov

Missouri State University (Eta Kappa-2014) 832 South Kimbrough Ave, Springfield, MO 65806 • missouristatesigmachi. com • (816) 588-2179 • dalton1028@live. missouristate.edu • Dalton Rowe, Consul • Jack Roberts, Recruit. • Andrew Grover • (660) 441-4259 • andrew.grover.16@gmail. com • Charles Champion, Hse Corp • (913) 638-8948 • cchampion@kalo.com

Southeast Missouri State University (Epsilon Phi-1960) 1000 Towers Cir Bldg H, Cape Girardeau, MO 63701 • semosigs.com • (618) 578-7594 • ephisigmachi@hotmail. com • Joshua Ames, Consul •John Greer, Recruit. • Nate Wills, Chap Adv • (573) 8039077 • n_wills21@yahoo.com • Geoffrey Parker, Hse Corp • (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 • pagan.antonio16@ gmail.com • (773) 940-5026 • Antonio Pagan, Consul • Frederick Greifzu, Recruit. • Darius Allen, Chap Adv • (708) 310-0922 • djallen@siu.edu

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 • (573) 335-2289 • gilesr1961@sbcglobal.net

SOUTHERN OHIO

Ryan Temby, Grand Praetor, 201 Delaneys Cir, Powell, OH 43065 (614) 440-9796 rtemby@sigmachi.com

Kelly Nichols, Asst. Grand Praetor, 4873 Highland Oaks Dr, OH 43065 (513) 3820475 kelldgg@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Rich Hronek* University of Cincinnati (Zeta Psi-1882) 2617 University Ct, Cincinnati, OH 45219 • ucsigs.com • (513) 484-5505 • tylercreel21@gmail.com • Tyler Creel, Consul • Michael Musili, Recruit. • Arnold Finkbine, Chap Adv • (513) 488-6240 • arnoldfinkbine@gmail.com • Sean Lee, Hse Corp • (513) 702-7147 • seanleem@gmail.com

Denison University (Mu-1868) 1 Fraternity Row, Granville, OH 43023 • (202) 731-3868 • aidanmhr1@gmail.com • Aidan Maher, Consul • Richard Bartozzi, Recruit. • Ryan Temby, Chap Adv • (614) 440-9796 • rtemby@sigmachi.com • Dean Weaver, Hse Corp • (419) 329-0840 • appyesq@aol.com

Miami University (Alpha-1855) 401 E Sycamore St, Oxford, OH, 45056 • alphaofsigmachi. com • (330) 907-7430 • crousek@ miamioh.edu • Christopher Crouse, Consul • Andrew Harmon, Chap Adv • andrewdharms@gmail.com • (513) 5097015 • Bob Lehmkul, Hse Corp. • (703) 801-1800 • dunkle16103@icloud.com

Ohio University (Delta Pi-1946) Campus Involvement Center, 1 Park Place, Athens, OH 45701 • sigmachiou.weebly.com • 16rjump@gmail.com • Rhodes Jump, Consul • Michael Tsironis, Recruit. • William Dopp, Chap Adv • (614) 290-6672 • wdopp@yahoo.com

Ohio State University (Alpha Gamma-1882) 260 E 15th Ave, Columbus, OH 43201 • sigmachiosu.com • (513) 708-0920 • gressel.13@osu.edu • Nate Gressel, Consul • Bell Hoy, Chap Adv • (310) 924-2428 • bhoyiii@gmail.com • Dirk Greene, Hse Corp • (614) 203-3266 •

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Central Ohio Alumni Chapter—Meetings: 1st Thurs, check website or Facebook for locations • centralohiosigs.com • Tim Dimond • (614) 743-7903 • timothy.dimond@cardinalhealth.com • centralohiosigs.com

Cincinnati Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 2nd Fri, noon, Kenwood Country Club, 6501 Kenwood Rd • Chris Sandker • (513) 348-6156 • csandker18@gmail.com • cincysigs.org

SOUTHWESTERN

Stephen Kotz, Grand Praetor, 1624 Los Alamos Ave SW, Albuquerque, NM 87104 (505) 224-1464 srkotz@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Clyde Dornier*, Kelly Park* University of New Mexico (Beta Xi-1916) 1855 Sigma Chi Rd NE, Albuquerque, NM 87106 • unmsigmachi.com • (505) 369-8334 • jacob665@unm.edu • Jacob Stearns, Consul • Jacob Boylan, Recruit. • Lee Morgan, Chap Adv • (505) 9802499 • exnm1855@gmail.com • Tom Weinshenker, Hse Corp • (505) 888-1908 • weinshenker@aol.com

New Mexico State University (Zeta Phi-1968) 600 Greek Complex, Las Cruces, NM 88003 • sigmachizetaphi.com • (505) 554-0938 • kasenquiring@gmail. com • Kasen Quiring, Consul • Alejandro Sandoval, Recruit. • Mike Paulowsky, Chap Adv/Hse Corp • (575) 644-8374 • skilaw@zianet.com

Texas Tech University (Sigma Chi Nu colony-2017) Sigma Chi Fraternity, PO Box 42031, Lubbock, TX 79409 • nickolas.blair@ttu.edu • (817) 343-7423 • Nickolas Blair, Consul • Ethan Alborz, Recruit. • Douglas Dippel, Col Adv • (806) 790-6686 • dugdip@yahoo.com • Glen Sirles, Hse Corp • (214) 577-0673 • gandlsirles@sbcglobal.net

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Albuquerque Alumni Chapter—Monthly lunch: 2nd Tues, noon, The Cooperage, 7220 Lomas Blvd NE, Albuquerque, NM, 87104 • Contact Bill Bell • (505) 255-4896 • abqexalumni@gmail.com • abqex.com

Lubbock Alumni Chapter—Monthly meetings: 1st Thurs, noon, at 4ORE! Golf, 6909 Marsha Sharp Freeway, Lubbock, TX • Sec. Bill Wiley • bwilley3@suddenlink.net

• Pres: Rollo Gurss • (806) 777-5678 • rollogurss@gmail.com

Midland Texas Alumni Chapter—Monthly luncheons: 1st Mon, 11:45 a.m., the Mildand Petroleum Club • William Mueller • (432) 694-9318 • bmueller@antlersllc.com

UTAH/NEVADA

Andrew Stott, Grand Praetor, 464 W 3100 S, Bountiful, UT 84010 (801) 759-0421 brotherstott@yahoo.com

Grand Trustees: Clyde Dornier* Southern Utah University (Kappa Iota-1993) 119 N 800 W, Cedar City, UT 848720 • suusigmachi.com • (702) 496-2654 • sigmachi.ki@gmail.com • Trevor Lilley, Consul • Levi Jensen, Recruit. • James Lea, Chap Adv • (435) 669-4940 • jimmylea43@gmail.com • Porter Sproul, Hse Corp • (702) 624-7484 • mportersproul@gmail.com

University of Utah (Beta Epsilon-1908) PO Box 581193, Salt Lake City, UT 84158 • (908) 655-8079 • besigmachi@gmail.com • Blaze Aranzullo, Consul • John Alder, Chap Adv • (435) 229-3851 • jwilliam. alder@gmail.com • Daniel Rondeau, Hse Corp • (801) 232-2624 • daniel@sagefa.com

Utah State University (Gamma Kappa-1926) 705 N 800 E, Logan, UT 84321 • gammakappasig.org • (435) 938-8565• sigma.chi.gamma.kappa@gmail.com • Eric Laub, Consul • Brandon Halaufia, Chap Adv • (435) 760-0916 • brandon.halaufia@cve. com• Jim Laub, Hse Corp • (435) 752-8621 • jiml@cve.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Salt Lake City Alumni Chapter—Monthly: 2nd Wed, noon • Pres: Bion Wilcox • (801) 2053223 • bionwilcox@msn.com

Southern Nevada Alumni Chapter—Monthly 1st Thurs of Jan., March, May, July, Sept., Nov. • Locations posted to Southern Nevada Sigma Chi Alumni on Facebook • Robert Tidwell • (702) 599-5907 • tidwellr@repserv.com

Southern Utah Alumni Association—Contact pres for details: Timothy Clemens • timothyaclemens@gmail.com • susigs.org

WEST ILLINOIS

Sam Jarvis, Grand Praetor, 1059 Lincoln St, Galesburg, IL 61401 (309) 368-7885 samuelpaulleejarvis@gmail.com Grand Trustee: Bill Bringham Jr.* Bradley University (Delta Rho-1949) 1408 W Fredonia Ave, Peoria, IL 60616 • bradleysigmachi.org • (708) 552-7363 • mphudson@mail.bradley.edu• Michael Hudson, Consul • Bradley Becker, Recruit. • Craig Mayer, Chap Adv • (815) 441-4540 • cmayer28@gmail.com • Joe Frueh, Hse Corp • (312) 952-5436 • jefrueh@comcast.net Knox College (Lambda Alpha-2007) K-Box 1738, 616 S West St, Galesburg, IL 61401 • (920) 730-8141 • tmgoeden@knox.edu • Travis Goeden, Consul • Jacob Elliot,

Recruit. • Brandon Staggs, Chap Adv • (406) 471-6097 • bstaggs161@gmail.com • Nathan Pierce, Hse Corp • (847) 373-0107 • nathanepierce@gmail.com

Western Illinois Univ (Iota Omicron-1989) 611 W Adams St, Macomb, IL 61455 • wiusigs.com • (815) 213-0935 • lm-martells@wiu.edu • Lane Martells, Consul • Jake White, Recruit. • Brent Sutton, Chap Adv • (217) 725-6667 • davefan97@hotmail.com • Paul Anast, Hse Corp • (708) 710-5041 • panast@ksd140.org

Alumni Chapters and Associations Peoria Alumni Chapter—Mtg: Last Thurs, Rotating location • Kevin Sletten • (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: Rich Hronek*

Albion College (Alpha Pi-1886) 903 E Erie St, Albion, MI 49224 • (248) 4941410 • sigmachialphapi@gmail.com • sigmachialphapi.org • Spencer Shaheen, Consul • Evan Suerynck, Recruit.• Drew Coleman, Chap Adv • (810) 923-9870 • drewrcoleman@gmail.com • Bush McCarthy, Hse Corp • (513) 258-4945 • ffmccarthy@gmail.com

Hillsdale College (Alpha Kappa-1883) 172 Hillsdale St, Hillsdale, MI 49242 • hillsdalesigmachi.com • (440) 781-6833 • chuffman@hillsdale.edu • Christopher Huffman, Consul • Dennis Fassett, Recruit. • James Markman, Chap Adv • (517) 803-8667 • jomarkman@gmail.com • Kirk Higgins, Hse Corp • (317) 842-4307 • kirk.m.higgins@gmail.com

Western Michigan University (Zeta Nu-1966) 1618 Fraternity Village Dr, Kalamazoo, MI 49006 • collin.keene14@gmail.com • (815) 641-7004 • Collin Keene, Consul • Scott Doherty, Chap Adv • (269) 3529708 • scott@synergyhealthstrategies. com • Mike Johnston, Hse Corp • (440) 829-9708 • znchapteradvisor@gmail.com

WEST VIRGINIA / PITTSBURGH

David Conway, Grand Praetor, 301 Labelle St, Pittsburgh, PA 15211 (505) 288-8282 david.charles.conway@gmail.com

Grand Trustees: Nathan Neal*, Ted Pitt*

Carnegie Mellon University (Lambda Pi-2012) 1060 Morewood Ave, Student Life Office, Pittsburgh, PA 15213 • (724) 732-4165 • consul@cmusigmachi.org • Malek Khalifa, Consul • Trevor Grube, Recruit. • Ned Mooney, Chap Adv • (413) 454-1217 • emooney@amica.com

University of Pittsburgh (Beta Theta-1909) 3804 University Drive C # 100, Pittsburgh, PA 15213 • pitt.edu/~sigmachi/history. htm • (919) 604-8804 • aml192@pitt.edu • Anthony Lanzone, Consul •Luke Meters, Recruit. • James Craig, Chap Adv • (724) 884-7203 • jcraig2014@gmail.com • Marty

St. John, Hse Corp • (724) 863-2996 • stjohn.associates@comcast.net

West Virginia University (Mu Mu-1895) 700 N High St, Morgantown, WV 26505 • dievans@mix.wvu.edu • David Evans, Consul • Harry Grandon II, Chap Adv • (304) 288-5276 • harry.gordon@ washingtonprime.com • David Lunsford, Hse Corp • (304) 733-2780 • dhllc@aol.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Charleston West Virginia Alumni Chapter— Mtgs: Last Wed, noon, Four Seasons Hotel, 600 Kanawha Blvd, Charleston, W. Va. • Contactb: Bill Walko • (304) 545-6710 • wvusig78@yahoo.com

WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Jesse Lloyd, Grand Praetor, 28 Smith St, Sylva, NC 28779 (704) 517-5996 jdloyd1@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 (704) 352-9247 • sigmachiuncc.consul@uncc. edu • Harvyn Cruz-Mora, Consul • Jacob Webb, Recruit.• Steve Alfaro, Chap Adv • (704) 340-3783 • alfaro.steve@gmail.com

Wake Forest University (Delta Nu-1948) PO Box 7284, Wake Forest University, WinstonSalem, NC 27109 • (912) 713-0435 • nwmayo@gmail.com • Nathaniel Mayo, Consul • Reed Connor, Recruit. • Rob Schwabe, Chap Adv • (336) 972-9183 • rschwabe@aol.com • Charles Chatham, Hse Corp • (336) 723-5556

Western Carolina University (Kappa Gamma-1991) 323 A.K. Hinds University Center, Cullowhee, NC 28723 • wcusigmachi.org • kappagammaconsul@ gmail.com • Joseph Schadle, Consul • Richard Briscoe, Recruit. • Mark Ellison, Chap Adv • (704) 796-5031 • markellison@ alumni.ncsu.edu • Benjamin Pendry, Hse Corp • (828) 226-4482 • benjamin. pendry@gmail.com

Alumni Chapters and Associations

Charlotte Alumni Chapter—Mthly lunch: 1st Wed, Tyron House Restaurant, 130 East Dr, Charlotte, N.C • Pres: Jon Owen • (704) 535-1055 • jonowen@sigmachi.com •

WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA

Brett Laidacker, Grand Praetor, 2050 Township Rd, Monroeville, PA 15146 (570) 336-5521 blaidacker@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Ted Pitt*

Clarion University of Pennsylvania (Theta Alpha-1978) Gemmell Student Union Complex, Box 17, 840 Wood St., Clarion, PA 16214 • (412) 508-0735 • m.b.lewisthompson@eagle.clarion.edu

• Malcolm Lewis-Thompson, Consul • Timothy Jay, Recruit. • Michael Graham, Chap Adv • (216) 702-5326 • mike@sigmachi.com

Indiana Univ of Pennsylvania (Eta Omicron-1973) 246 S 7th Street, Indiana, PA 15705 • sigmachieo.com • kyle. bernstein.army@gmail.com • (724) 884-6100 • Kyle Bernstein, Consul • Eric Zaharko, Recruit. • Christopher Garraffa, Chap Adv • (714) 419-9153 • chrisgaraffa24@gmail.com • Jeff Bird, Hse Corp • (253) 297-1463 • jbirdx11@comcast.net

St. Francis University (Lambda Rho-2012) 117 Evergreen Dr, Loretto, PA 15940 • sigmachifsu.weebly.com •(814) 421-7452 • jamesmcculley@gmail.com • James McCulley, Consul • Desmend Phillips, Recruit. • Bud Shuster, Chap Adv • (814) 625-2727 • bsmc314@comcast.net

WESTERN VIRGINIA

Kyle Rose, Grand Praetor, 1301 Fairmont Dr, Vinton, VA 24179 jkrose221@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Nathan Neal* Radford University (Kappa Zeta-1992) 1123 Grove Ave, Radford, VA 24141 • radfordsigmachi.org • (434) 616-1691 • dfarmer15@radford.edu • Dontel Farmer, Consul • Roman Workman, Recruit. • Mac McClure, Chap Adv • (540) 255-1110 • macdaddy120@juno.com Roanoke College (Tau-1872) 221 College Ln, Salem, VA 24153 • (443) 761-1555 • sigmachitauchapter.org • wpgrossman@ mail.roanoke.edu • William Grossman, Consul • Wyatt Naylor, Recruit. • Thomas Blair Jr, Chap Adv • (540) 389-8046 • blair@roanoke.edu • Bob Murphy Jr, Hse Corp • (804) 363-4379 • Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University (Eta Lambda-1971) 301 Special Purpose Housing H, Blacksburg, VA 24060 • sigmachivt.org (203) • 858-1404 • cted316@vt.edu • Edward Coogan, Consul • Tanner McCoy, Recruit. • Jeff Mitchell, Chap Adv • (540) 239-3812 • jeff@ mitchell-firm.com • Brown Pearson III, Hse Corp • cbpearson3@erg-homes.com Washington & Lee University (Zeta-1866) 216 E Nelson St, Lexington, VA 24450 • sigmachi.wlu.edu • (214) 801-8336 • wallacem19@mail.wlu.edu • Marshall Wallace, Consul • Jack Magruder, Recruit. • Robert Ballenger, Ph.D., Chap Adv • (540) 463-6784 • ballengerb@wlu.edu • Michael Armstrong, Hse Corp • mdarms3@mindspring.com

WISCONSIN

Andy Nunemaker, Grand Praetor, 2221 N Terrace Ave, Milwaukee, WI 53202 (262) 424-7391 andynunemaker@gmail.com

Jeremy Walden, Asst. Grand Praetor, 1500 Montclair Pl, Ft. Atkinson, WI 53202 (262) 949-4120 sigjwal@gmail.com

Grand Trustee: Bill Bringham Jr.* Beloit College (Alpha Zeta-1882) 700 College St Box 192, Beloit, WI 53511 • (651) 442-9091• bulmercs@beloit. edu • Casey Bulmer, Consul • Michael Strawbridge, Recruit. • Jeremy Walden,

Chap Adv • (920) 691-6120 • sigjwal@ gmail.com • Chris Alberts, Hse Corp• (608) 242-7759 • calberts@mca-network.com

Marquette University (Iota Pi-1989) 1327 W Kilbourn Ave, Milwaukee, WI 53233 • (312) 401-0208 • adam.cheaks@ marquette.edu • Adam Cheaks, Consul • Jack Allison, Recruit. • Taylor Wike, Chap Adv • (816) 877-7014 • taylor.c.wike@gmail. com • Graham Garland, Hse Corp • (414) 828-3692 • ggarland13@gmail.com

Ripon College (Epsilon Lambda-1955) 600 Campus Dr Unit 630, Ripon, WI 54971 • (708) 870-8670 • sigmachi@ripon.edu • Zachery Carlson, Consul • Noah Fish, Recruit. • John Bitter, Chap Adv • (414) 840-8571 • jbitter@milwaukeeadmirals. com • Paul Shrode • (920) 739-1229 • shrode@fvtc.edu

University of Wisconsin-Madison (Alpha Lambda-1884) 221 Langdon St, Apt. 302, Madison, WI 53703 • (651) 269-7082 • alexrude7898@gmail.com • Alex Rude, Consul • Taner Carlson, Recruit. • Colin O’Meara, Chap Adv • (608) 698-9716 • comeara918@gmail.com • Brett Armstrong, Hse Corp • (608) 347-4839 • barmstrong@trident-it.com

University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (Lambda Chi-2014) 2200 E Kenwood Blvd, Milwaukee, WI 53211 • studentorgs.uwm. edu/org.sigmachi • (608) 566-7009 • henke_taylor@yahoo.com • Taylor Henke, Consul • Luke Hervey, Recruit. • Cam Alden, Chap Adv • (617) 584-2295 • cameron.alden@marquette.edu

Alumni Chapters and Associations Milwaukee Alumni Chapter—Monthly luncheons: 3rd Fri, 7 a.m., Blue’s Egg, 317 N. 76th St. • Jason Speaker • (414) 801-3833 • jspeaker22@gmail.com • milwaukeesigmachi.com

*Refertop.88to89forGrandTrustees’contactinformationandtolearntowhich Canadianprovincesorstatestheyare assigned.TheyarelistedhereundertheSigma Chiprovinceinwhichthatterritoryfalls.

Anniversaries

Then-Consul Rogers

Reading, INDIANA 1956, second from left, chats with chapter brother and 38th Grand Consul J. Dwight Peterson, 1919, during an open house at the Indiana University chapter house on Dec. 3, 1955. Fellow Indiana Sigs Bob Beutter, 1956, and Kent Nixon, 1958, look on. Peterson also is an Order of Constantine Sig and Significant Sig.

Derby Days Philanthropic Event Fundraising Efforts to Support Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI) During the 2017 to 2018 Academic Year

$1.7 million

3

$7.6 million* The amount raised by undergraduates to support HCI since 2005

6

32

$4.5 million* The amount the Fraternity has donated to HCI since 2015

162

240

$10,497

of May 22, 2018.

THE SIG LIST

Things to know, notice and tell a brother

The 126-foot-long yacht, Wild Goose, which Significant Sig John Wayne, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 1929, bought in 1962, is on the National Register of Historic Places. Wayne bought the vessel for $116,000, according to the National Park Service. The yacht is now part of the fleet used by Hornblower Cruises and Events in Newport Beach, California.

With the Villanova men’s basketball team’s win over Michigan on April 2, 2018, in San Antonio, the team won its second national championship in three years, led by head coach and Significant Sig Jay Wright, BUCKNELL 1983. Wright also became the second coach in Division I history with four straight 30-win seasons, according to espn.com.

Fraternity members and brothers-to-be are familiar with The Norman Shield pledge manual. Fewer of them, however, are familiar with The Right Start career guide by Order of Constantine Sig and 17th Grand Historian Robert Collett, DENISON 1914. Published in 1955 and again in 1957, it contains study tips and financial advice, and addresses qualities to look for in prospective companies when job searching.

The Fraternity has presented the International Balfour Award to its most outstanding senior annually since 1930. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and University of Utah chapters are tied with having the greatest number of recipients; each claims four winners.

Fortieth Grand Consul Richard Doyle, GEORGE WASHINGTON 1917, at left, became the first acting Grand Consul to attend what is now referred to as the Balfour Leadership Training Workshop when he traveled to the Aug. 22 to 25, 1959, event at DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana. He is shown here at the event with Significant Sig Brooks Hays, ARKANSAS and GEORGE WASHINGTON 1922.