Spring 2016 - The Emerald (Annual Report)

S I G M A P I E D U C AT I O N A L F O U N D AT I O N

ANN UAL REPORT SPRING 2016

F ROM T H E C H A IR M A N

Dear Brothers, As Chairman of the Sigma Pi Educational Foundation, I am pleased to provide you with the 2015 Annual Report.

This past year posed a challenge for the Educational Foundation to have a significant return on its investments. As it was for most non-profits, the down markets reduced the return on our invested monies. Yet, the demand for financing the educational needs of our undergraduates continues to increase. That is why private, non-restricted dollars are vital to the success of not only the Educational Foundation but the Fraternity as well. We were able to provide nearly $100,000 in educational programming, scholarships and grants to our undergraduate members.

This past year the number of Chapter Educational Funds (CEF) increased to 25. A CEF allows alumni to give specifically to their chapter with the donation completely tax deductible. These contributions can be used for educational programming, or the chapter can borrow from the fund for house renovations.

We are also very proud of the increasing membership in our Delta Society, the Educational Foundation’s undergraduate giving program. Last year, we had over 125 undergraduates donate the minimum $20. The Delta Society is designed to encourage giving at an early age and the satisfaction that their contribution is going to programming to make us a better Fraternity.

Two major legacy gifts were given to the Educational Foundation last year.

Gary Grubacich (UC Santa Barbara '68) and Dr. James F. Elrod (Indiana '47) both left a substantial gift to the Educational Foundation through their estate. These gifts were made through the Byron R. Lewis Heritage Society, and I encourage our alumni to consider leaving a legacy gift to Sigma Pi.

A B OU T T HE EMERA L D Volume C, Number 2 - Spring 2016 (Annual Report) (ISSN 1074-5289, USPS 011-013) The Emerald has been published since 1911, and is published two times a year by Sigma Pi Fraternity, 106 North Castle Heights Ave, Lebanon, Tennessee, 37087 and additional mailing offices.

Submission Deadlines Spring - February 10 (Digital Platform) Summer - May 10 (Print - Opt-In Only) Fall - September 10 (Print - All Addresses)

A B O UT SI GMA PI Sigma Pi Fraternity, International was founded at Vincennes University, Vincennes, Ind. on February 26, 1897. The Executive Office is located in Lebanon, Tenn. Sigma Pi has chartered more than 230 chapters in North America and has initiated over 100,000 members since 1897.

The founding fathers of Sigma Pi Fraternity are: Rolin Rosco James (1879 - 1953) William Raper Kennedy (1877 - 1944) James Thompson Kingsbury (1877 - 1950) George Martin Patterson (1877 - 1960)

EDI TORI A L STA F F EDITOR/CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Chris Carter (Middle Tennessee ’11)

Finally, our greatest achievement of the past year was the trust and support we earned from our 1,323 donors who together contributed $532,936. The Creed of the Fraternity begins with “I believe in Sigma Pi,” and we are grateful to all those that truly believe and have contributed to the Educational Foundation.

On behalf of the entire Board of Trustees and the thousands of undergraduate men who benefited from your generosity this past year, I thank you for your loyal support.

ASSISTANT EDITOR

Philip Aiello (Wisconsin-Oshkosh ’15) BUSINESS MANAGER

Jason Walker (Georgia ’96) CONTRIBUTORS

Lisa Pearson, Foundation Director

SHA R E YOUR STORY Send pictures & stories to: emerald@sigmapi.org or

Fraternally,

615.921.2300 or Sigma Pi Fraternity 106 N. Castle Heights Ave. Lebanon, TN 37087

LESTER C. “JAY” JOERN, JR. Missouri ’72 Chairman of the Board of Trustees

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Member, North-American Interfraternity Conference

Copyright © 2016 Sigma Pi Fraternity; Sigma Pi, ACE Project and the crest are trademarks of Sigma Pi, all rights reserved.

FRATERNITY COMMUNICATIONS ASSOCIATION

CON T EN TS

A NNUA L R E P ORT 0 1 Ta b l e of Con t e n t s 0 2 Educational Foundation Infor mation 0 3 Th e Va l u e of G i vi n g 0 4 By Th e N u mb e r s 0 8 L e a vi n g a L a s t i n g L e g a c y 1 0 Con t r i b u t or s 2 6 Ye a r I n Re vi e w 3 2 N e w Wa ys t o Con n e c t to S i g m a P i 3 3 Ph ot o F i n i s h A B O U T T HE COVER photo by Jake Scales (West Alabama’16) “I wanted to connect the perception of what non-greeks have of fraternity men to a true visual representation of what it is to be a man of Sigma Pi. A Sigma Pi man is well kept, he is bold, he is strong, he takes pride in the service of his country and he believes in something greater than himself. As the flag is carried, the torch of progress will forever remind us of all the things Sigma Pi has taught us, to strive and always to believe.”

T H EEMERAL D.ORG + 1

E DU C AT IO N A L FO U N DATIO N INFO RM ATIO N

The Educational Foundation supports the educational pursuits of Sigma Pi and its membership.

Among other things, the Educational Foundation provides for the Fraternity’s educational programs and leadership conferences; sponsors national, regional, and local leadership training events; and improves educational opportunities for deserving students through the awarding of grants and scholarships. The Educational Foundation relies entirely on donor support. Without the generosity of Sigma Pi alumni and friends, the Educational Foundation would be unable to fulfill its mission.

Every dollar given to the Educational Foundation is an investment in the future of our Fraternity and the young men who have and will pledge their lifelong loyalty to Sigma Pi.

Improving and expanding our educational programs will better position Sigma Pi and our members for growth and prosperity.

Financial contributions will allow: • Immediate Impact - Your support goes to work right away • Affordable Options - Make a dramatic impact with a manageable monthly contribution • An Investment in Our Future - Create a sustainable future for the educational programs of Sigma Pi • Ease the Burden - Support current undergraduates and future Sigma Pi brothers

BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHAIRMAN

TRUSTEE

TRUSTEE

Dr. Lester C. “Jay” Joern, Jr. Missouri ’72

Mason Cozart Southern Arkansas ’83

PGS Ed Levesque Bridgewater State ’89

VC OF ADMINISTRATION

TRUSTEE

ADVISOR TRUSTEE

PGS Larry Rovira Cal State Fullerton ’85

Michael Simmons Cal State Fullerton ’87

Paul Hansen Valparaiso ’80

VC OF INVESTMENTS

TRUSTEE

ADVISOR TRUSTEE

David Presson Murray State ’81

Shea Stickler Arizona State ’90

John McCann NJIT ’83

VC OF LEGAL AFFAIRS

TRUSTEE

ADVISOR TRUSTEE

Scott Evans Missouri ’03

PGS Donald J. Cox Temple ’55

Jeffrey Yordon Northern Illinois ’70

TREASURER

TRUSTEE

ADVISOR TRUSTEE

Ricky Marshall Arkansas State ’92

Nelson Farris Cal State Long Beach ’66

Allen W. Yee Georgia ’99

SECRETARY

TRUSTEE

HONORARY LIFE TRUSTEE

Tim Quick Iowa State ’01

GS E. Andrew Morris Murray State ’70

PGS Frank Fryburg Penn State ’49

FOUNDATION DIRECTOR

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

FINANCE MANAGER

Lisa Pearson

Jen Wyatt

Carey Reynolds, CPA

STAFF

2 + SP RI N G 2016 / A N N UA L R EP ORT ED IT ION

EDUCATION A L FOUN DAT I ON I N FORMAT I ON

Ways to Give

The Value of Giving Scholarships

ONLINE Giving with your debit or credit card online at sigmapi.org/donate is a quick and secure way to make a contribution to the Educational Foundation, which accepts Visa, American Express, MasterCard, and Discover.

MOBILE If you have an iPhone or iPad, you can visit sigmapiedfund.org/gift to make a donation!

MAIL You can mail a check or credit card gift to the SPEF at the address below: Sigma Pi Educational Foundation

According to the College Board, the average annual cost of attendance was $19,548 at a four-year public institution and a staggering $43,921 at a private school in 2015. Financial support of our members’ education pursuits is more important than ever. Accordingly, traditional scholarships remain a core of the Educational Foundation’s work. In 2015, it held over $2 million in temporary and permanent scholarship funds and was pleased to award 99 scholarships to students from 34 schools totaling approximately $80,000. Educational Foundation scholarships range from those given to new initiates for outstanding achievement during their associate (“pledge”) membership period, to veterans returning to school after serving their country, and to young alumni working on advanced graduate and professional degrees.

Mid-Year Leadership Conference Every year, Sigma Pi chapter leaders assemble in Saint Louis, MO (strategically centered to facilitate travel from across the U.S. and Canada) for the Fraternity’s Mid-Year Leadership Conference (“MYLC”). The weekend- long program provides intensive training to each chapter’s newly elected officers. Attendees are instructed in areas such as planning, goal setting, organizational management, and leadership development. With a generous gift from PGS Donald Cox (Temple ’55), the Foundation was again proud to provide significant grant funding for MYLC in 2015. With the Foundation’s support, over 523 men were able to attend MYLC this past year. In all, over 4,800 Sigma Pi men have attended MYLC since its inception in 2002.

106 North Castle Heights Ave Lebanon, TN 37087

Sigma Pi University

PHONE To make a donation over the phone, or for more assistance, please give us a call at 615-921-2300.

CORPORATE MATCHING Numerous companies match an employee’s

Held every two years during the summer in Nashville, Tennessee (home of the Executive Office), Sigma Pi University (“SPU”) is a program focused on personal development. It is open to all Sigma Pi men interested in becoming better leaders and citizens. At SPU, the focus is on values-based leadership. The strong values of Sigma Pi make this program particularly impactful. The results are not just leaders, but strong leaders with a heightened sense of values- awareness that can make a real difference in their communities. Made possible by a generous endowment from Brother Anthony “Tony” Siress (Santa Clara ’87), the founder of several successful technology, consulting, and venture capital enterprises including Tidalwave Technologies (now a part of Symantec Corporation) and Siress AG Consulting, SPU has been supported by the Foundation since 1999.

This year nearly 100 men attended SPU. Since the program began in 1999, SPU has trained over 2,200 men to be not only leaders of their chapters and on campus, but leaders in life.

personal donation to a non-profit, tax-exempt organization. Ask your employer for details.

T H EEMERAL D.ORG + 3

BY TH E N U M B E R S

L $2 EG 6 7 AC ,6 Y 89 G (3 IFT D S O N O

R

G $1 RA 1,2 N 38 D C (7 O D UN O C N IL S O $2 PE R S) 7, F 4 BO 64 A (1 RD 0 ST D $7 A O N ,6 FF O 47 R S) (1 7 D O N O R S)

S)

2 01 4-15 FUND RA I S I N G S U M M A RY

$532,936

TOTA L G I V I N G IN 2 014-1 5

FUNDS ALLOCATION $95,614

TOTAL DONORS 1,323

4 + SP RI N G 2016 / A N N UA L R EP ORT ED IT ION

61%

ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS $58,066

10%

EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING $10,000

29%

CEF SCHOLARSHIP/GRANTS $27,548

A $ 1 LU 72 M ,5 NI 63 (1 ,0

18

D

O

N

O

R

F $2 RI 2, EN 77 D 0 SO (1 F 49 S D IG O M U N A O P $2 ND R I 3, E S) R 56 G 6 R (1 AD 19 U D A O TE N S O R S)

S)

BY T HE N UMB ERS

ORGANIZATIONAL STATISTICS 6000

3000

5000

2500

4000

2000

3000

1500

2000

1000

1000

500

2500

2000

1500

1000

0

500

0 ‘11-’12

‘12-’13

‘13-’14

‘14-’15

0 ‘11-’12

UNDERGRADUATES 5,972 in 2014-15

‘12-’13

‘13-’14

‘11-’12

PLEDGES 2,708 in 2014-15

‘11-’12

‘11-’12

‘12-’13

‘12-’13

‘13-’14

‘13-’14

‘14-’15

‘14-’15

0.00

‘14-’15

0.05

1.00

1.50

2.00

2.50

AVERAGE CHAPTER GPA 2.93 in 2014-15

3.00

‘12-’13

‘13-’14

‘14-’15

INITIATES 2,390 in 2014-15

0

10

20

30

40

50

AVERAGE CHAPTER SIZE 49 in 2014-15

T H EEMERAL D.ORG + 5

BY TH E N U M B E R S

YEAR-OVER-YEAR FINANCIAL SUMMARY SUMMARY OF FINANCIAL POSITION

2015

2014

2013

2012

Assets Cash and Cash Equivalents

$163,423

$95,855

$51,048

$39,068

$1,951,556

$1,793,003

$1,757,127

$1,605,582

Notes/Mortgage Receivable

$905,177

$937,526

$693,401

$746,037

Other

$123,845

$162,202

$153,911

$150,178

$3,144,001

$2,988,586

$2,655,487

$2,540,865

Accounts Payable

$2,449

$6,380

$23,327

$1,284

Accrued Expenses

$-

$-

$-

$3,354

Notes Payable

$-

$125,000

$125,000

$175,000

Investments

Total Assets Liabilities

Other Total Liabilities

$23,454

$23,454

$26,454

$26,454

$25,903

$154,834

$174,781

$206,092

-$788,179

Net Assets Unrestricted

-$556,904

-$593,724

-$758,788

Temporarily Restricted

$1,897,641

$1,792,298

$913,449

$863,487

Permanently Retricted

$1,777,361

$1,635,178

$2,326,045

$2,259,465

$3,118,098

$2,833,752

$2,480,706

$2,334,773

$3,144,001

$2,988,586

$2,655,487

$2,540,865

Contributions

$532,936

$424,143

$400,159

$347,391

Dividends & Interest, Net of Investment Expenses

$108,169

$83,243

$100,122

$82,612

Net Realized & Unrealized Gain (Loss) on Investments

-$56,231

$186,931

$123,202

-$102,839

Total Net Assets Total Liabilities and Net Assets STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES Revenues, Gains & Other Support

Other

$5,984

-

$6,686

$1,107

$590,858

$694,317

$630,169

$328,271

Educational Programs and Publications

$3,673

$1,971

$2,641

$903

Conferences and Convocations

$9,069

$6,823

$15,515

$5,403

$103,978

$73,580

$69,930

$75,562

$116,720

$82,374

$88,086

$81,868

$113,817

$111,361

$163,699

$186,266

Total Revenues, Gains & Other Support Expenses Program Services

Fellowships, Grants and Scholarships Total Program Services Expenses Supporting Services Management and General Fundraising

$75,975

$147,536

$232,449

$171,411

$189,792

$258,897

$396,148

$357,677

Total Expenses

$306,512

$341,271

$484,234

$439,545

Change in Net Assets

$284,346

$353,046

$145,935

-$111,274

Total Supporting Services Expenses

6 + SP RING 2016 / A N N UA L R EP ORT ED IT ION

BY T HE N UMB ERS

CONTRIBUTED SUPPORT BREAKDOWN CONTRIBUTIONS $532,936

SPENDABLE

NON-SPENDABLE

$399,632

$133,304

UNRESTRICTED

BOARD

TEMPORARILY RESTRICTED

PERMANENTLY RESTRICTED

$182,539

$21,011

$196,082

$133,304

ANNUAL FUND

SIGPI DEV FUND

CHAPTER

BEQUEST

$67,800

$21,011

EDUCATIONAL FUNDS

$128,956

BEQUESTS $55,923 UNSOLICITED $38,593 BOARD GIFTS $16,445 CAPITAL CAMPAIGN

$172,594 BEEBE VETERANS FUND

OTHERS $4,348

$16,828 MID YEAR LEADERSHIP $1,528 OTHER $5,132

$2,266 OTHER $1,512

T HEEMERAL D.ORG + 7

L EGACY

leaving a lasting

by Lisa Pearson, Foundation Director

What comes to mind when you think of Gary Grubacich?

Hawaiian shirts, old war stories, attorney, a dear friend and/or a fraternity brother. For those that knew Gary, they would no doubt agree that he was a man with a big heart and deep devotion to his causes, especially when it came to giving back to his fraternity.

8 + SP RING 2016 / A N N UA L R EP ORT ED IT ION

Gary was very dedicated to Sigma Pi, and it definitely showed in his countless hours and energy he put into advising Alpha-Omicron Chapter at UC Santa Barbara.

So, it is understandable when he suddenly passed away on January 12, 2015, he would leave a legacy gift to the Sigma Pi Educational Foundation and to the young men of Sigma Pi Alpha-Omicron Chapter at UC Santa Barbara.

The Educational Foundation is proud to recognize Gary’s gift of $ 318,500 with $127,000 unrestricted in nature to help further the organization’s mission. The remaining $191,500 was restricted for use in a Chapter Educational Fund for the undergraduate brothers of Alpha-Omicron his collegiate chapter and where he served as Chapter Director.

Gary attended UC Santa Barbara and was a member of Sigma Pi Fraternity from 1965 to 1968 before he was drafted into the Vietnam War where he served in the U.S. Air Force for three years. Upon returning to the US, Gary went to work as a System Engineer in Michigan for General Motors (GM) and completed his BA with honors at Oakland University in 1973.

He returned to Santa Barbara continuing his employment at GM for a total of 17 years.

While serving on a local jury, Gary decided he wanted to be an attorney. So, in 1988, Gary was admitted to the California Western School of Law in San Diego graduating cum laude in 1991 with his J.D. degree. Grubacich was employed as an Attorney in Civil Litigation and Appeals at the Santa Barbara law firm McCarthy & Kroes for 23 years until his death.

In 2007, when Alpha-Omicron Chapter was looking to re-charter on the UC Santa Barbara campus, Gary jumped at the chance to be involved and agreed to be the Chapter Director and served in that position on the local level until his death. Speaking with many of the collegiate men and alumni from Alpha-Omicron, all agreed, Gary was that friend and leader you could call upon in time of need or just to talk, and he was always there. Great mentor and leader!

Serving as Chapter Director wasn’t enough for Gary when it came to serving Sigma Pi; he was nominated and elected to serve on the Sigma Pi Educational Foundation Board of Trustees in 2010. While sitting on the Educational Foundation, Gary served as Vice Chair of Legal. Upon his death, he had just been re-elected to serve another four years. He really thought hard about the idea of running for re-election, as he was starting to look forward to retirement.

Gary was a man who could talk to anybody at length on just about any subject matter; definitely wasn’t afraid to share his thoughts and opinions. He will be deeply missed by his family, friends and the young men of Alpha-Omicron Chapter of Sigma Pi.

"Gary was an excellent brother, chapter director, mentor, and friend. He lived and breathed Sigma Pi, and this commitment to the fraternity was exemplified in his generous donation to the SPEF." - John Richards (UC Santa Barbara '16)

CONTR IB U TO R S

LIFETIME GIVING Lifetime Giving societies recognize our leading supporters whose cumulative lifetime giving totals $5,000 or more. Their leadership deserves special recognition as it forms the backbone of the SPEF’s support of Sigma Pi and its values-based experience.

RADIANT TRIANGLE SOCIETY Named after the Fraternity’s most sacred symbol, the Radiant Triangle Society is reserved for the most generous supporters of Sigma Pi whose lifetime gifts total $500,000 or more.

Dr. Lothar Iversen* (Wisconsin ‘27) Anthony Siress (Santa Clara ‘87) FOUNDERS SOCIETY Named in honor of the four founders of Sigma Pi, the Founders Society recognizes those whose lifetime gifts to Sigma Pi total $100,000 or more.

Buddy Beck (Arkansas State ‘58) Daniel Breeden (Auburn ‘57) Dr. James Elrod* (Indiana ‘47) Gary Grubacich* (UC Santa Barbara ‘68) Col. Walter Lemmond* (Emory ‘25) TAU PHI DELTA SOCIETY Named after the original appellation of Sigma Pi, the Tau Phi Delta Society recognizes those whose lifetime gifts to Sigma Pi total $50,000 or more.

Ray Carlisle* (UCLA ‘39) PGS Donald Cox (Temple ‘55) Wilbur Hutchins* (Valparaiso ‘51) Walter Rovira* (Friend of Sigma Pi) Allen W. Yee (Georgia ‘99)

OLD VINCENNES SOCIETY Named after the birthplace of Sigma Pi, the Old Vincennes Society recognizes those whose lifetime gifts to Sigma Pi total $25,000 or more.

Basil Boritzki* (Missouri State ‘48) Dr. Roger Claar (Eastern Illinois ‘66) David Cromwell* (Oregon State ‘51) James Espy (Beloit ‘70) Paul Hertenstein* (Indiana ‘43) Dr. Lester C. “Jay” Joern, Jr. (Missouri ‘72) Raymond McCaslin* (Indiana ‘40) Ricky Marshall (Arkansas State ‘92) Robert Merriman* (Missouri State ‘49) PGS Larry Rovira (Cal State Fullerton ‘85) Michael Simmons (Cal State Fullerton ‘87) Eddie Smith (UMSL ‘70) Richard Soja (Wake Forest ‘86) PGS Gary Tash (Virginia ‘68) SHADOWWOOD SOCIETY Named after the traditional headquarters of Sigma Pi, Shadowwood Society recognizes those whose lifetime gifts to Sigma Pi total $10,000 or more.

Brian Akerson (Missouri ‘69) Raymond Albed, Sr.* (Penn State ‘57) John Allison (Arkansas State ‘68) Michael Ayalon (Buffalo ‘97) Donna Bushaw (Friend of Sigma Pi) William Cooper* (Penn State ‘40) Mason Cozart (Southern Arkansas ‘83) Mark Cranney (Friend of Sigma Pi) Laura Curry (Friend of Sigma Pi) Dr. John Dinka (Detroit-Mercy ‘83)

Kevin Farmer (SIU-Carbondale ‘95) Nelson Farris (Cal State Long Beach ‘66) David Finkel (UCLA ‘87) Russell Furnari (NJIT ‘79) Thomas Garr (Cornell ‘76) Robert Gau (Cal State Long Beach ‘76) Paul Hansen (Valparaiso ‘80) Ian Itschner (Oregon State ‘93) James T. Jennings (Murray State ‘93) PGS Edward Levesque (Bridgewater State ‘89) Samuel Mann (Georgia ‘62) PGS John Merino, Jr. (Cal State Long Beach ‘58) William Meyer* (UCLA ‘47) Edward Mora (Cal State Long Beach ‘93) GS E. Andrew Morris (Murray State ‘70) Paul Murdock* (Illinois ‘15) David Newberg (Cal State Long Beach ‘80) Larry Niederkohr (Ohio Northern ‘74) Ruth Olhausen (Friend of Sigma Pi) Joseph Palazzolo (Monmouth ‘03) David Reale (Monmouth ‘96) Andrew Salas (Cal State Long Beach ‘78) Mircea Sfat* (Cornell ‘43) PGS Darrell Spriggs* (Arkansas ‘52) Jonathan Taylor (Kennesaw State ‘00) Ronald Tredennick (Eastern Illinois ‘78) PGS James Verplanck (Mississippi ‘61) Howard Vierra (San Jose State ‘67) Dr. Charles Wahl (Rowan ‘92) Clifford Wilke (UMSL ‘81) GH Les Wright (Murray State ‘70) Charles Young* (Western Illinois ‘76) LTC Nicholas Zeisler (Colorado State ‘93)

CON T RI B UTORS

EMERALD SOCIETY Named after the jewel of Sigma Pi, the Emerald Society recognizes those whose lifetime gifts to Sigma Pi total $5,000 or more.

Morris Arnold (Arkansas ‘65) George Barker (Friend of Sigma Pi) Dr. Gregory Barnhill (UMSL ‘74) Gerald Bergeron (Cal State Long Beach ‘61) James Berndt (Rochester Tech ‘78) Frank Bevilacqua (Akron ‘72) PGS Howard Beyer (NJIT ‘56) Sarah Broecker (Friend of Sigma Pi) PGS Christopher Brown (Rutgers ‘81) Bruce Burrow (Friend of Sigma Pi) Michael Bushaw* (Georgia ‘81) Richard Clark (Cornell ‘51) Harry Clarke* (NJIT ‘43) Howard Critchlow, Jr.* (Cornell ‘36) Dr. Asa Crow (Arkansas State ‘58) David Culbreth (Barton ‘66) GTC Brian Devot (Cal State Long Beach ‘00) GSC Craig Donnelly (Loyola-Chicago ‘01) Gary Dvorchak (Iowa ‘86) Arthur Engel (UC Santa Barbara ‘68) Dr. Robert Ferralasco (Arkansas State ‘50) Janice Fitzhenry (Friend of Sigma Pi) Randall Ford* (Arkansas State ‘60) PGS Frank Fryburg (Penn State ‘49) Robert Glasco (Arkansas State ‘96) PGS George Hakim (Detroit-Mercy ‘78) Jerry Halsey (Friend of Sigma Pi) Douglas Hambor (NJIT ‘81) Robert Hattersley (NJIT ‘53) Paul Hetrick (Murray State ‘92) Barry Jenkins (Mississippi ‘77) Rande Johnsen (Cal State Long Beach ‘78) Robert Kelso (Florida ‘89) Claude Keyzers (UCLA ‘58) Dr. Donald King* (Indiana ‘43) PGS John Kitch (Purdue ‘73) GFC Steve Lawler (Iowa ‘82) Mark Levin (Maryland ‘70) Richard Lowman (Buffalo ‘96) Thomas Luciano (NJIT ‘70) Dr. Richard Marcello (Franklin & Marshall ‘71) Joseph Marsalek, Jr.* (UCLA ‘57) John Marshall (Ohio State ‘69) David McBride (Missouri State ‘66)

John McCann (NJIT ‘83) Michael McDonald (Cal State Fullerton ‘83) William Mensch, Jr. (Temple ‘66) PGS Mark Metz (Western Illinois ‘76) John Michelich (Illinois Wesleyan ‘74) Todd Miller (UT-Martin ‘87) Christopher Monte (UT-Martin ‘89) Thomas Moore, Jr.* (Western Michigan ‘69) Carl Moroney (UCLA ‘55) Robert Nafis (Cornell ‘49) Frank Newell (Cal State-Long Beach ‘72) Sidney Noe (Rochester Tech ‘89) Paul Owen (Cal State-Long Beach ‘93) Richard Owens (UCLA ‘63) James Palmer (Cornell ‘60) PGS Edward Panconi (Loyola Marymount ‘84) PGH Robert Pankau, III (Oakland ‘05) Robert Potts (Friend of Sigma Pi) George Ralston* (Kenyon ‘24) Everett Rea (UCLA ‘48) William Mark Reed, II (Georgia ‘69) Ronald Rhodes (Arkansas State ‘69) Ronald Rule (UCLA ‘52) Michael Ryan (Cal State-Long Beach ‘63) Louis Schaaf (Arkansas State ‘63) William Schmitt (Slippery Rock ‘65) Robert Schoenborn, Jr. (Arkansas State ‘67) Gerald Schultz (Illinois ‘63) Edward Scruggs (Emory ‘53) Noah Sechrest, Jr. (Arkansas State ‘56) Brian Shaw (Cal State-Long Beach ‘66) Paul Singer (Maryland ‘71) Harold Smith, Jr. (Georgia ‘63) Shea Stickler (Arizona State ‘90) Robert Straub* (Michigan ‘26) Matthew Sumrow (UCLA ‘91) Edgar Voress (Wake Forest ‘74) Julie Wage (Friend of Sigma Pi) Dr. Lester Webb (Ohio State ‘63) Robert Webster (UCLA ‘85) Dr. Gary Williams (Akron ‘68) PGS John Williams, Jr. (Widener ‘71) LTC Dallas Wood* (Arkansas State ‘60) Larry Wright (Iowa ‘62) Ronald Yeager (Arkansas ‘68) Dennis Young (Arkansas ‘67)

"I

have

been

working

with

undergraduate brothers for over 15 years and have been humbled by the impact Sigma Pi can have on young men. Clumsy and quiet kids become strong leaders who I would be proud to have on my team. Immature and unconfident boys grow into gracious men who I would be proud to call my son. When I look at the world and ask how I can make it better I think about Sigma Pi and the role we have in developing greatness.

I give to Sigma Pi because our brotherhood

makes

a

difference.

Some years when I have been able to only give $100, I know that it still makes an impact on some young man.

My wife and I make Sigma Pi a priority among the ways that we give back, and I hope others join us in supporting these worthy men."

- Ian Itschner (Oregon State '93)

Pacific Northwest Province Archon

* Adytum on High T H E EMERAL D.ORG + 1 1

CONTR IB U TO R S

BROTHERHOOD OF THE

+ GOLDEN CROSS + The Brotherhood of the Golden Cross recognizes fiscal year gifts to the Sigma Pi Educational Foundation of $1,000 or more.

Your gift can be a one-time gift during the fiscal year or a recurring monthly gift of $83.34. As a token of appreciation, a supporter receives a nice gold lapel bar pin that can be worn at various Sigma Pi events acknowledging your belief in and support of the Educational Foundation.

Giving at this level garners recognition in the Annual Report, on our website and your name being permanently engraved on a plaque located outside the Bryon R. Lewis Educational Foundation Suite at the Executive Office. Your support of the Educational Foundation, no matter how large or small, is appreciated and assists in helping us meet our educational leadership and scholarship goals.

Judge Curtis G. Shake (Vincennes 1906), once said, “No single effort can make the endowment fund a success, but constant cooperation on the part of all cannot fail to produce great results.”

Brian Akerson (Missouri ‘69) Michael Ayalon (Buffalo ‘97) David Bailey (Morehead State ‘81) Buddy Beck (Arkansas State ‘58) Basil Boritzki* (Missouri State ‘48) Scott Chastain (Florida ‘91) Dr. Roger Claar (Eastern Illinois ‘66) Joseph Conway (Cal State Fullerton ‘80) PGS Donald J. Cox (Temple ‘55) Mason Cozart (Southern Arkansas ‘83) Mark Cranney (Friend of Sigma Pi) Daniel Daugherty (Morehead State ‘92) Covey Detmer (Vincennes ‘10) GSC Craig Donnelly (Loyola-Chicago ‘01) Charles Eldridge (Morehead State ‘90) Dr. James F. Elrod* (Indiana ‘47) James Espy (Beloit ‘70) Nelson Farris (Cal State Long Beach ‘66) David Finkel (UCLA ‘87) Stephen Fronapfel (NJIT ‘70) Russell Furnari (NJIT ‘79)

Gary Grubacich* (UC Santa Barbara ‘68) Paul Hansen (Valparaiso ‘80) Mark Helmick (UCLA ‘79) Paul Hetrick (Murray State ‘92) Dr. Lester C. "Jay" Joern (Missouri ‘72) Rande Johnsen (Cal State Long Beach ‘78) Claude Keyzers (UCLA ‘58) GFC Steve Lawler (Iowa ‘82) Niles Leisti (NJIT ‘05) PGS Ed Levesque (Bridgewater State ‘89) Andrew Low (Lawrence Tech ‘08) Richard Lowman (Buffalo ‘96) Ricky Marshall (Arkansas State ‘92) Arturo Martinez (UCLA ‘91) Edward Mora (Cal State Long Beach ‘93) GS E. Andrew Morris (Murray State ‘70) David Newberg (Cal State Long Beach ‘80) Larry Niederkohr (Ohio Northern ‘74) Steven Ochmanski (Rowan ‘94) Paul Owen (Cal State Long Beach ‘93) Richard Owens (UCLA ‘63)

Joseph Palazzolo (Monmouth ‘03) PGH Robert Pankau III (Oakland ‘05) Bruce Peak (Morehead State ‘76) David Presson (Murray State ‘81) Tim Quick (Iowa State ‘01) David Reale (Monmouth ‘96) PGS Larry Rovira (Cal State Fullerton ‘85) Andrew Salas (UCLA ‘78) William Schmitt (Slippery Rock ‘65) Michael Simmons (Cal State Fullerton ‘87) Eddie Gene Smith (UMSL ‘70) Matthew Sumrow (UCLA ‘91) Justin Todoroff (Cal State Long Beach ‘06) Ronald Tredennick (Eastern Illinois ‘78) PGS James Verplanck (Mississippi ‘61) Howard Vierra (San Jose State ‘67) Dr. Charles Wahl (Rowan ‘92) Clifford Wilke (UMSL ‘81) GH Les Wright (Murray State ‘70) Allen W. Yee (Georgia ‘99) LTC Nicholas Zeisler (Colorado State ‘93)

* Adytum on High 1 2 + SP RI N G 2016 / A N N UA L R EP ORT ED IT ION

CON T RI B UTORS

SCHOLARSHIPS AND GRANTS

In 2014-15, the Sigma Pi Educational Foundation distributed 99 scholarships and four grants totaling $95,614 to young men who demonstrated scholastic achievement, service, and/or leadership.

CHARLES S. BICKSLER SCHOLARSHIP Jared Baughman (Penn State ‘17) Quinn Pullen (Penn State - non-member) Katelyn Troutman (Penn State - non-member) CHRISTOPHER E. TREDENNICK MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Corey Thiesse (Eastern Illinois ‘15) CLETUS BROECKER SCHOLARSHIP Erik Hansen (Miami ‘15) CLIFFORD WILKE SCHOLARSHIP Kevin Ponder (Missouri S&T ‘15) COL. WALTER LEMMOND SCHOLARSHIP Christian Bourguillon (Kennesaw State ‘15) Chase Decker (West Alabama ‘15) Gaither Horde (Auburn ‘15) DELTA-BETA RED CLOVER AWARD William Kavanagh (Monmouth ‘17) DR. JAY JOERN SCHOLARSHIP Ryan Havey (Missouri ‘17) Mihail Tsvetanov (Missouri ‘18) Nathan Wilcoxson (Missouri ‘17) DR. JOHN F. DIMMICK SCHOLARSHIP Troy Rivera (Wake Forest ‘15) DR. JOSEPH B. MOSCA SCHOLARSHIP Dylan Reilly (Monmouth ‘16) FRANK E. GRAY SCHOLARSHIP Camren Wilson (Central Michigan ‘16) GAMMA-UPSILON CEF SCHOLARSHIP Dakota Fields (Murray State ‘14) Matt Komerous (Murray State ‘15) HAROLD JACOBSEN SCHOLARSHIP Joe Antonini (Loyola-Chicago ‘16)

KEYSTONE REES SCHOLARSHIP Ethan Brady (Auburn ‘15) Jordan Chaffin (Auburn ‘15) Griffin Donnelly (Auburn ‘16) Austin Evans (Auburn ‘17) Jacob Frate (Auburn ‘16) James Gnan (Auburn ‘16) Gaither Horde (Auburn ‘15) Timothy Jordan (Auburn ‘16) Preston Krikendall (Auburn ‘17) George McCormick (Auburn ‘16) John Menke (Auburn ‘16) James Nelson (Auburn ‘16) Nicholas Owens (Auburn ‘16) John Perko (Auburn ‘17) Jackson Pruett (Auburn ‘15) Blake Warren (Auburn ‘16) Will Wilbanks (Auburn ‘16) LAVERNE MARIE ROVIRA SCHOLARSHIP Pantelis Callaway (Cal State-Chico ‘16) Patrick Gustafson (Cal State Long Beach ‘15) Eric McHugh (UC-Irvine ‘16) Jesse Nebres (San Diego Colony ‘16) Aaron Ochoa (UC-Irvine ‘16) John Richards (UC Santa Barbara ‘16)

PGS BECHER W. HUNGERFORD MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Joseph Mota (Old Dominion ‘13) PGS GARY TASH SCHOLARSHIP Thomas Osmers (Virginia ‘16) RICHARD BARNARD SCHOLARSHIP Kevin Carey (Illinois Wesleyan ‘13) TIMOTHY B. HANEY SCHOLARSHIP Andrew Sarangoulis (Penn State ‘14) TONY SIRESS FOR ZETA-ETA CHAPTER SCHOLARSHIP Andrew Fecher (Santa Clara ‘16) Max Wahl (Santa Clara ‘15) Drew Walters (Santa Clara ‘15) TONY SIRESS FOR ZETA-ETA CHAPTER SCHOLARSHIP/GRANT Michael D’Arrigo (Santa Clara ‘17) Daniel Freitas (Santa Clara ‘17) Andrew Godfrey, Jr (Santa Clara ‘16) Will Gonder (Santa Clara ‘16) Scott Jansen (Santa Clara ‘16)

LOTHAR I. IVERSEN SCHOLARSHIP Kevin Hemphill II (Arkansas Tech ‘17) Sterling Jowers (Mississippi ‘14) David Rogers (Central Missouri ‘16) Saad Shamshair (Rutgers ‘15) Ian Wolf (Rutgers ‘14)

UPSILON-MARSALEK CEF SCHOLARSHIP Hilart Abrahamian Dolat Abadi (UCLA ‘17) Roy Arguello (UCLA ‘15) Patrick Devereux (UCLA ‘16) Ryan Hendler (UCLA ‘15) Tristan Kemitzis (UCLA ‘18) Max Sakson (UCLA ‘17)

MICHAEL “SPARKY” BUSHAW SCHOLARSHIP Ryan Buhrer (Georgia ‘18) Bhaskar Lokanathan (Georgia ‘17)

WILLIAM “MARK” REED SCHOLARSHIP Michael Britt Jr. (Georgia ‘16) Pierce Gonzalez (Georgia ‘16)

NATIONWIDE SCHOLARSHIP Nicholas Moquete (Seton Hall ‘17)

WILLIAM J. CUTBIRTH SCHOLARSHIP Matthew Fichtel (Bentley ‘16)

"It was a true honor to receive such an award from the Sigma Pi Educational Foundation. It enabled me to focus on my thesis, coursework, organizations and make my last year at Gamma-Eta unforgettable.

I can't thank Sigma Pi enough for all it has provided me with!"

- Saad Shamshair (Rutgers '15)

T H E EMERAL D.ORG + 1 3

CONTR IB U TO R S

DELTA SOCIETY It is never too early to give back to Sigma Pi. The Delta Society recognizes those undergraduate men making a gift of $20 or more to the Educational Foundation during the school year. In 2014-15, 125 undergraduate members demonstrated their early commitment to supporting the Sigma Pi mission by making gifts through the Delta Society Mustafa Abdullah, Jr. (SIU-Carbondale ‘16) Adam Alloy (Texas ‘15) Johnny Anderson (SIU-Edwardsville ‘16) Kevin Arriola (California-Santa Cruz ‘15) Ryan Babb (Kentucky ‘17) Steven Babcock (Missouri Southern ‘17) Ben Baker (Missouri ‘17) Michael Balce (California-Santa Cruz ‘15) Dustin Baughman (Penn College ‘17) Kayne Beeson (Central Missouri ‘17) Rafael Benitez (Franklin & Marshall ‘17) Matthew Bieber (Iowa ‘16) Liam Biesiada (SIU-Edwardsville ‘18) Brandon Blue (Houston ‘16) Tristan Blus (Franklin & Marshall ‘17) Samuel Brown (Oakland ‘15) Steven Bukauskas (SIU-Carbondale ‘15) Christopher Butcher (Grand Valley State ‘17) Jordan Canela (St John’s ‘16) Brian Cardenas (William Paterson ‘15) Chance Carter (West Chester ‘15) Daniel Cassaro (UCF ‘15) Jake Charles (Grand Valley State ‘16) Christopher Cobham (Texas ‘16) Alix Connor (Alabama ‘15) Christopher Cook (Drury ‘17) Chase Cooper (Texas ‘16) Jake Daly (UC Santa Barbara ‘16) Brett Donovan (Rutgers ‘16) Tiago Dovale (Bridgewater State ‘16) Aaron Drake (UC Santa Barbara ‘16) Zachary Elmer (Indiana of Pennsylvania ‘15) Lane Embry (Central Missouri ‘17) Jaycob Enzler (Washington State ‘14) James Farah (Florida State ‘16) Bennett Felton (UMSL ‘14) Jordan Fite (UC Santa Barbara ‘16) Michael Fitzgerald (Ohio State ‘17) Ali Ghazanfar-Pour (Texas ‘16) Cody Gonyea (Worcester Tech ‘15) Matthew Gorton (Oklahoma State ‘16) Colton Gray (Iowa State ‘15) David Halkyard (Franklin & Marshall ‘17) Erik Hansen (Miami ‘15) Daren Hooper (Missouri ‘17) Travis Hornback (Louisville ‘16) Skylar James (Kansas State ‘14) Brett Michael Johnson (Radford ‘17) Justin Jolley (UTSA ‘17) Charles Jones (Arkansas State ‘15) Elijah Jones (Washington State ‘17)

Alexander Jones (Louisville ‘14) Nicholas Kepka Calvetti (Worcester Tech ‘15) Charles Kim (California-Santa Cruz ‘17) Nikita Koshcheyev (Michigan Tech ‘16) Connor Kramer (Missouri ‘18) Brett Kraus (Missouri S&T ‘15) Jonathan Kroll (UC Santa Barbara ‘17) Thomas Kubiak (Ferris State ‘) Mike Kuemmel (Missouri ‘18) Joshua La Bar (Indiana of Pennsylvania ‘15) Leo LaBond (Detroit-Mercy ‘15) Luke Laggner (Louisiana Tech ‘15) Anthony LaRosa (Grand Valley State ‘17) Shaun Lawson (SIU-Carbondale ‘16) Matthew Leitch (Oregon ‘17) Nicholas Lesley (Arkansas State ‘16) Jacob Lewallen (Missouri State ‘16) Eric Lewis (Detroit-Mercy ‘14) Alec Lhotka (SIU-Carbondale ‘17) Domenico Libreri (Valparaiso ‘15) Paul Licht, Jr. (Penn College ‘17) Tyler Litchfield (Missouri ‘17) Jordan Little (Washington State ‘16) Daniel Lowry (SIU-Carbondale ‘16) Lanse Macke (Oregon State ‘14) Derek Martin (Oakland ‘15) Abraham Maze (Southern Indiana ‘16) Ian McGregor (Penn State-Altoona ‘14) Tyler McWhorter (SIU-Edwardsville ‘18) Julio Mendez (Texas ‘16) Patrick Minnick (Iowa ‘16) Robert Mollusky (Oregon ‘16) Troy Moose (Missouri Southern ‘16) Nicholas Moquete (Seton Hall ‘17) Marvin Nicoleau (Franklin & Marshall ‘16) Patrick Nittler (UMSL ‘16) Edward O’Connell, IV (SIU-Carbondale ‘15) Jonathan O’Connor (Fairleigh Dickinson ‘15) Nicholas Ogden (Missouri State ‘17) Thomas Osmers (Virginia ‘16) Wade Owens (Radford ‘15) Dominic Patrus (Oakland ‘16) Zachary Pecze (Penn College ‘17) Nicklas Polizzi (Missouri Southern ‘15) Jon Rensberger (Valparaiso ‘16) Sean Reynolds (Penn College ‘14) Jack Ritterbush (Missouri ‘18) John Rodriguez (Salisbury ‘14) Randy Romann (SIU-Edwardsville ‘16) Michael Rose (Missouri Southern ‘16) Dylan Sager (West Alabama ‘15)

1 4 + SP RI N G 2016 / A N N UA L R EP ORT ED IT ION

Saman Salari (UC Santa Barbara ‘16) Jack Sargent (Missouri ‘18) Drew Scheier (West Chester ‘16) Benjamin Schroeder (Carleton ‘14) Paul Schutte (UMSL ‘17) Saad Shamshair (Rutgers ‘15) Giovan Shepard (Franklin & Marshall ‘16) David Sherier (Oklahoma State ‘15) Drew Shryock (Missouri ‘17) James Sklar (Oakland ‘15) Michael Slevin (Cal Poly ‘15) Donovan Souza (California ‘16) Patrick Specha (Missouri ‘18) Ryan Sullivan (St John’s ‘17) Zacary Thomas (Washington State ‘16) Mihail Tsvetanov (Missouri ‘18) John Wallace (Grand Valley State ‘16) Mark Watt (Washington State ‘15) Jordan West (Missouri ‘18) Gareth Williams (Carleton ‘15) Bradley Wilson (Oregon ‘16) Marcus Wright (Southern Tech ‘14) Hunter Young (Arkansas ’16)

"Without a doubt, joining Sigma Pi Fraternity has been one of the best decisions I've made in college. As a Student Body President, Sigma Pi has given me the skills to be an exceptional leader. My favorite part about the fraternity is the financial backing for its members. We not only talk the talk, but walk the walk.

Without financial contributions from alumni, my success at college would not have been the same. This is a program that needs to expand to further its impact on undergrads. " - David Rogers (Central Missouri '16)

CON T RI B UTORS

GIVING BY CHAPTERS

BYRON R. LEWIS HERITAGE SOCIETY

The Educational Foundation recognizes these top 25 Sigma Pi chapters whose members led the way in dollars contributed during fiscal year 2014-15.

Named in honor of HGS, PGH and founder of the Educational Foundation, the Byron R. Lewis Heritage Society recognizes those who have documented a planned gift to Sigma Pi.

1. UC Santa Barbara (Alpha-Omicron) 2. Indiana (Beta) 3. Missouri State (Alpha-Rho) 4. UCLA (Upsilon) 5. Arkansas State (Alpha-Pi) 6. Cal State Long Beach (Beta-Omicron) 7. Murray State (Gamma-Upsilon) 8. Morehead State (Delta-Rho)

Larry Beety * (Vincennes ‘69) Jason Beck (Georgia ‘93) PGS Christopher Brown (Rutgers ‘81) PGS Robert Burns (Wisconsin-LaCrosse ‘71) Michael Bushaw * (Georgia ‘81) Stephen Caplan (San Jose State ‘64) David Cromwell * (Oregon State ‘51) James Elrod * (Indiana ‘47) Gary Grubacich * (UC Santa Barbara ‘68) Wilbur Hutchins * (Valparaiso ‘51) Lothar Iversen * (Wisconsin ‘30) James Jennings (Murray State ‘93) Dr. Lester C. “Jay” Joern Jr. (Missouri ‘72) Col. Walter Lemmond Jr.* (Emory ‘25)

PGS Edward Levesque (Bridgewater State ‘89) Raymond McCaslin * (Indiana ‘40) Maj Mark Hammonds Metcalf (Kentucky ‘76) GS E. Andrew Morris (Murray State ‘70) PGH Robert Pankau III (Oakland ‘05) Edward and Elyse Rogers (NJIT ‘52) Walter S. Rovira Sr.* (Friend of Sigma Pi) Chris Ruth (UMSL ’08) Anthony “Tony” Siress (Santa Clara ‘87) PGS Darrell Spriggs * (Arkansas ‘52) PGS Gary Tash (Virginia ‘68) Edward Thompson (Cal State Long Beach ‘63) Allen W. Yee (Georgia ’99)

9. Missouri (Gamma-Sigma) 10. UMSL (Delta-Zeta) 11. NJIT (Alpha-Mu) 12. Buffalo (Epsilon-Omicron) 13. Eastern Illinois (Beta-Gamma) 14. Cal State Fullerton (Epsilon-Nu) 15. Georgia (Alpha-Phi) 16. Monmouth (Delta-Beta) 17. Valparaiso (Beta-Tau) 18. Bridgewater State (Eta-Eta) 19. Illinois (Phi) 20. Loyola-Chicago (Beta-Chi) 21. SIU-Edwardsville (Delta-Omega) 22. Arkansas (Alpha-Sigma)

MATCHING GIFTS The Educational Foundation thanks our supporters for maximizing their gifts with matching funds.

J P MORGAN CHASE Adrian Rodgers (Arizona State ‘10) Eric Buddendeck (Ohio State ‘93) MORGAN STANLEY Paul Hansen (Valparaiso ‘80) NETWORK FOR GOOD Cliff Wilke (UMSL ‘81) PSEG POWER Russell Furnari (NJIT ‘79) THE COCA-COLA FOUNDATION Allen W. Yee (Georgia ‘99)

UNION BANK GTC Brian Devot (Cal State Long Beach ‘00) James Lowder (Cal State Long Beach ‘11) Daniel Herrera (Cal State Long Beach ‘05) WONDERFUL GIVING Ricky Marshall (Arkansas State ‘92) YOURCAUSE LLC Cliff Wilke (UMSL ‘81) Nicholas Zeisler (Colorado State ‘93) YUM! BRANDS FOUNDATION Daniel Daugherty (Morehead State ‘92)

23. Ohio Northern (Zeta) 24. Ohio State (Gamma) 25. Southern Arkansas (Epsilon-Kappa)

T H EEMERAL D.ORG + 1 5

CONTR IB U TO R S

ANNUAL GIVING The Educational Foundation recognizes and thanks our generous supporters for the 2015 fiscal year (July 1, 2014-June 30, 2015) listed here by chapter.

AKRON

CAL POLY

GAMMA-NU

ETA-DELTA

Joseph Borkey ’86 Paul Lowe ’68 Gregory Polyak ’69 Robert Sparhawk ’67 Gary Williams ’68

Michael Slevin ’15 Ray Truman ’09 Scott Tucker ’10

ALABAMA

Ryan Meskimen ’90

CAL STATE-BAKERSFIELD ZETA-KAPPA

THETA-OMICRON

Alix Connor ’15

CAL STATE-CHICO

ARIZONA STATE

Nicholas Miller ’05 Steven Sylvester ’06

THETA-MU

BETA-KAPPA

Kyle Koelbel ’09 Donald Morris ’61 Eric Reece ’07 Adrian Rodgers ’10 ARKANSAS ALPHA-SIGMA

John Dillaplain ’71 Alex Gutierrez ’13 William Jackson ’64 Lyndell Lay ’55 Robert Luper ’68 Gary McClain ’61 Ward Marianos* '55 Derek Morgan ’11 Harper Oates Jr. ‘62 William Peters ’77 James Pugh Jr. ‘68 John Stovall ’60 Leonard Warden III ‘69 Ronald Yeager ’68 Hunter Young ’16 Lawrence Young ’61 ARKANSAS STATE ALPHA-PI

HGS Mark Briscoe '82 Asa Crow ’58 Clarence Crowder ’62 Matthew Dedman ’06 Ronald Dent ’68 Darryl Dunn CFP ‘99 Jake Durham ’51 Robert Ferralasco ’50 Dennis Fletcher ’77 Justin Goodson ’08 Jasper Hunter ’60

Charles Jones Jr. ‘15 Carl Lacy ’56 Nicholas Lesley ’16 Ricky Marshall ’92 Travis Roberson ’05 James Sanders ’68 Gary Schirmacher ’85 Robert Schoenborn Jr. ‘67 Noah Sechrest Jr. ‘56 William Shelton ’52 Elmer Tate ‘52 John Webster ’49 Dallas Wood* '60

BARTON BETA-RHO

David Rose ’73 BELOIT ALPHA-THETA

James Espy ’70 Donald Gruber ’66 James Matten ’69 Robert Rosenberg ’70 Donald Runge ’50 BRIDGEWATER STATE ETA-ETA

AUBURN ALPHA-DELTA

Phillip Brogden ’64 James Bullington ’62 Richard Childs ’82 James Crane Jr. ‘57 Michael Godwin ’81 Derek Gregg ’92 Clarence Hornsby* '51 Herald Knight Jr. ‘82 Sidney Lanier Jr. ‘61 Stewart McKnight Jr. ‘59 Brandon Page ’01 Jerry Risher ’63 Brian Smith ’93 John Thomas Jr. ‘63 John Ward ’56 William Ward ’63 BALL STATE DELTA-NU

Eugene Goss II ‘72 David Hooker ’72 James Lineback ’96

1 6 + SP RING 2016 / A N N UA L R EP ORT ED IT ION

Tiago Dovale ’16 PGS Edward Levesque '89 Frederick Rheaume Jr. ‘03 Brian Sanborn Jr. ‘14 BUFFALO EPSILON-OMICRON

Michael Ayalon ’97 Kurt Dahlberg ’89 Lawrence Darmstedter ’82 John French ’95 Andrew Gagliardi III ‘02 Daniel Gigante ’94 Jack Goldberg ’98 Steven Gyurindak ’95 Richard Lowman ’96 Seth Marin ’00 Michael Montero ’93 Dean Seneca ’89 Michael Spadafina ’89 Joseph Totaro ’90 Douglas Wragge ’01 Robert Yelk ’86

CAL STATE-DOMINGUEZ HILLS ETA-IOTA

Sam Karame ’07 Richard Pawlowski ’89 Alfonso Rubio ’92 Steven Silbiger ’88 CAL STATE FULLERTON EPSILON-NU

Andre Aragon ’90 Gregory Callender ’87 Joseph Conway ’80 Alan DeLaTorre ‘00 Raul Gallardo ’02 Michael McDonald ’83 Ryan Milne ’03 Jay Rojo ’91 PGS Larry Rovira '85 Michael Simmons ’87 Kit Thongdyxay ’00 Michael Tobey ’90 CAL STATE-LONG BEACH BETA-OMICRON

Henry Aguilera ’54 William Allen L-MFT ‘75 Jason Colarusso ’02 GTC Brian Devot ’00 James Dirmann ’64 Nelson Farris ’66 Gary Felkel ’75 Ralph Grosso Jr. ‘63 Daniel Herrera ’05 Rande Johnsen ’78 Fred Lauzier ’71 Lawrence Lennon ’63 * Adytum on High

CON T RI B UTORS

DREXEL BETA-THETA

Robert Leslie ’63 James Lowder ’11 James Mahoney ’63 John McCall ’65 Edward Mora ’93 David Newberg ’80 Frank Newell ’72 Paul Owen ’93 Howard Pease ’63 Anthony Rodriguez ’89 Michael Ryan ’63 Andrew Salas ’78 David Schafer ’77 Brian Shaw ’66 Kenneth Swart ’59 Edward Thompson ’63 Justin Todoroff ’06 Alexander Williams ’00 Robin Wonder ’58 Stephen Zotovich ’76 CAL STATE-NORTHRIDGE EPSILON-IOTA

CALIFORNIA-DAVIS

COLORADO

EPSILON-UPSILON

ZETA-DELTA

Jeremy Tuler ’87

Will Coomber ’18 Ryan Morris ’02

CALIFORNIA-IRVINE ETA-UPSILON

CALIFORNIA-SANTA CRUZ

COLUMBUS STATE

EAST STROUDSBURG

IOTA-ETA

EPSILON-DELTA

BETA-PSI

Kevin Arriola ’15 Michael Balce ’15 Charles Kim ’17

Robert Crane ’84 Carl Schultz ’79

William Horvath ’70 Eric Koch ’83 Steven Sommers ’68

CARLETON

MU

ETA-RHO

Gareth Williams ’15 CENTRAL MICHIGAN DELTA-ALPHA

CAL STATE-SACRAMENTO

CENTRAL MISSOURI

CALIFORNIA IOTA

Zaid Astarabadi ’66 Ayred Doran ’02 Sherman Kong ’91 Andrew Levey ’88 Thomas Pierce ’61 Gregory Schmidt ’95 Donovan Souza ’16 James Spitze ’60

EPSILON-RHO

Nicholas Zeisler ’93

Ronald Browne ’82 Curt Carson ’81 Todd Leman ’93 William Smith ’89 Sidney Tucker Jr. ‘81 Joshua Wright ’07

Philip Galang ’13

DRURY Clayton Baumgarth ’18 Christopher Cook ’17 Kent Otto ’07

Charles Pankenier ’99 Daniel Perez ’12

Bill Imada ’81 Lawrence Klein ’90 Barry Maiten ’82 Steven Rosenthal ’78 Peter Whitsett ’89 ETA-ALPHA

COLORADO STATE

Donald Berhang ’76 Byron Biggs ’65 Alfred Calabria ’70 Raymond Cassetta ’62 Ellison Davison ’49 Richard Fitzer ’73 Robert Gildea Jr. ‘53 William Holland ’63 Boyd Mackleer ’63 John McHale ’62 Ralph Morrison ’56 Michael Pechulis ’97 Stephen Ruger ’73 Worthy Sanders Jr. ‘59 James Seese ’61 Ralph Stowell ’64 James Ward ’65

GAMMA-GAMMA

Joel Allen ’68 Lucas Andert ’06 Jerry Bash ’68 Kayne Beeson ’17 Brett Bruner ’08 Lane Embry ’17 Drew Florian ’04 Jerry Foulds ’64 Bruce Starke ’65 Charles Yates ’66 CHRISTOPHER NEWPORT EPSILON-PI

Henry Booker ’59 Justin Steele ’03

ETA-SIGMA

CORNELL YongSoo Ha ’76 John Holden ’43 James Keene III ‘57 Karl Miller ’64 Randall Ottinger ’80 George Reeves ’63 Maurice Smith Jr. ‘48 Jarett Wait ’80 DEPAUL ETA-CHI

John Arganian ’98 DETROIT-MERCY GAMMA-ALPHA

Robert Balwinski ’68 Michael Bartoy ’76 Sean Bradley ’94 John Dinka ’83 PGS George Hakim '78 Ryan Husaynu ’81 Leo LaBond ’16 Eric Lewis ’14 James Lynch Jr. ‘89 Daniel Postler ’78 Michael Roehrig ’80 Jeffrey Ryan ’65 Anthony Widenman III ‘69

EASTERN ILLINOIS BETA-GAMMA

Stuart Andrews ’90 Richard Armstrong ’61 Gary Bachman ’67 Eric Bayles ’68 Rupert Borgsmiller ’74 Roger Claar ’66 James Dillier ’60 Adam Fradkin ’07 Monte Groothuis ’58 Michael Harvey ’58 Dane Henderson ’55 Ted Hoffman ’87 Dale Holt ’61 James Jessen ’85 James Kehias ’52 William Knapp ’85 Jerry Lambert ’62 Richard Livengood ’56 Timothy Loftus ’79 Edward Marlow ’66 Mark Martin ’76 Mark Martin ’95 Terry McElwee ’85 Clark Nelson ’60 Thomas Ozga ’79 Richard Plath ’64 James Poneta ’61 Todd Schroeder ’98 Jeffrey Slavin ’87 T H E EMERAL D.ORG + 1 7

CONTR IB U TO R S

Robert Stine ’63 Don Templeman ’67 Ronald Tredennick ’78 Elliot Vieceli ’80 John Waggoner* '54 Michael Wampler ’69 David Winters ’55 Thomas Zelasko ’76 EASTERN KENTUCKY EPSILON-LAMBDA

James Collins ’94 Edward Gurile III ‘99 David Johnson ’80 Norman Pearson Jr. ‘76 EASTERN MICHIGAN GAMMA-BETA

Wallace Kile ’63 William Korbelak ’69 Thomas Svitkovich ’63 EDINBORO ZETA-RHO

Daniel McCurdy ’92 ELON EPSILON-THETA

Dwight Dillon Jr. ‘81 EMORY PSI

William Aycock ’50 EMPORIA STATE EPSILON-EPSILON

Ricky Yarnell ’78 FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON EPSILON-XI

William Gruhler ’82 Jonathan O’Connor ’15 FERRIS STATE THETA-THETA

Adam Dibble ’06 Thomas Kubiak ’11 Brian-Patrick Kurisky ’07 Eric McCuaig ’13 FINDLAY GAMMA-OMICRON

Merril Mirsky ’69 FITCHBURG STATE ETA-TAU

Patrick Gallahue ’14 Michael Herter ’94 Sean Jordan ’93 Rusty Lescarbeau ’06

FLORIDA ZETA-ZETA

Patrick Albano ’11 Scott Chastain ‘91 James Kelso ’89 Alan Taliaferro ’85

“A year ago I was ready to die. 72 years of life was

FLORIDA STATE

enough. My work was over, my family gone. I sat alone

ETA-EPSILON

Casey Bean ’14 Elias Farah ’16 Thomas Larsen ’12 FRANKLIN & MARSHALL

watching the calendar go by, lost in memories and selfpity. Then something happened.

A large noisy fraternity with too many boys moved in

NU

Rafael Benitez ’17 Donald Birrell MD ‘46 Tristan Blus ’17 John Graybill III ‘52 David Halkyard ’17 Joseph Lawrence ’44 Jeremy Lessmann ’93 George Long ’63 Richard Marcello MD ‘71 Marvin Nicoleau ’16 Pell Rogers III ‘58 John Royer* '43 Giovan Shepard ’16 Kenneth Veit ’96 Herman Weeks Jr. ‘60 James Whitford IV ‘61 FRESNO STATE

next door. I was polite when they came by to introduce themselves and patiently let them race around the house exploring my mementos, but I didn’t like it.

In the weeks that followed, those monsters took on human characteristics. I learned their names, their heroes, their home towns, their favorite desserts. One day I found myself liking them, the next loving them; I became the person I’d forgotten I was.

Older people can give so much if we’re given the

ALPHA-XI

chance. Without that chance, our lives can be so bleak,

Harold Nelson ’50

so dark. With it, we can become the people we’ve

GEORGIA

forgotten we were.

ALPHA-PHI

Christopher Argote ’01 Jason Beck ’93 William Britt ’62 Collin Desher ’16 John Garcia Jr. ‘10 Jonathan Jackson Jr. ‘93 Nicholas Janoulis ’64 Todd Looper ’94 Ronald Morgan ’68 Eugene Nervo ’63 William O`Callaghan Jr. ‘63 John Peach Jr. ‘00 William Reed II ‘69 John Tempel ’11 Edward Walker ’14 Jason Walker ’96 Arthur Wallace ’68 Stephen Waters Jr. ‘57 Claude Wills ’65 GFoC James Wisherd ’93 Allen W. Yee ’99

1 8 + SP RI N G 2016 / A N N UA L R EP ORT ED IT ION

We can come back to life.”

This letter was written by Brother Edward Gano Lee (Kentucky ’85) in 1977. Lee initiated into the brotherhood of Sigma Pi at the age of 72 while living next door to the Chapter house at Kentucky. He ate his meals with the members while watching the University of Kentucky basketball games. In his obituary, he mentioned his membership in the Fraternity; his “boys” served as honorary pallbearers.

CON T RI B UTORS

Donald Lantow DVM ‘58 David Ogg ’07 Tim Quick ’01 JAMES MADISON EPSILON-MU

Douglas Smith ’76 JOHNSON & WALES ETA-OMEGA

Jason Dix ’96 Adam Golomb ’98 Kevin Pons ’06 Josh Swank ’98 KANSAS BETA-DELTA

Addison Carr ’49 Ronald Smiley ’59 KANSAS STATE IOTA-ALPHA

Skylar James ’14 Jason Orr ’08 GEORGIA SOUTHERN GAMMA-TAU

William Krenson Jr. ‘70 Matthew Scott ’01 Patrick Spurgeon ‘63 GRAND VALLEY STATE THETA-RHO

Christopher Butcher ’17 Jake Charles ’16 Quentin Groce ’09 Anthony LaRosa ’17 Patrick Patterson ’08 John Wallace ’16 Robert Zinger II ‘12 HOFSTRA ETA-GAMMA

Francis Humes Jr. ‘12 HOUSTON THETA-NU

Kent Marthaler ’62 Chester McKeen Jr. ‘45 Brett Merchen ’05 John Meyer ’69 George Morris ’59 James Nee ’95 Norman Peterson ’43 Robert Ralston ’71 Kevin Walker ’90 ILLINOIS STATE EPSILON-ETA

Matthew Coan ’96 Norman Korenthal ’76 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN EPSILON-GAMMA

Charles Deffenbaugh ’76 Scott Gipson ’87 Ryan Peterson ’08 INDIANA BETA

Brandon Blue ’16 ILLINOIS PHI

Gary Burton ’63 William Connell ’86 Norbert Cygan , USN (Ret.) ‘54 Kevin Daugherty ’88 Ira Dolnick ’84 Eric Frobish ’92 James Heise ’63 Wayne Johnson ’67 Paul Jones ’79 Drew Keiser ’08 Howard Korenthal ’76

William Brattain ’60 Richard Brown ’93 Ronald David ’58 James F. Elrod* '47 Jason Gaca ’03 Daniel Hunt ’17 Philip Kennedy ’57 Leonard Lorey ’74 Marc Malacoff ’76 David Mathews ’58 Christopher Naatz ’91 Chris Psihogios ’00 Edward Rogers ’52 Jerry Schaaf ’58

INDIANA OF PENNSYLVANIA THETA-EPSILON

Zachary Elmer ’15 Joshua La Bar ’15 INDIANA STATE GAMMA-PI

KENNESAW STATE EPSILON-ALPHA

Harry Burns III ‘72 James Roper ’04 Marcus Wright ’14 KENTUCKY EPSILON-BETA

Walter Botich Jr. ‘71 Paul Poparad ’69 Raymond Schwenk ’74 William Wagner ’70 INDIANA TECH GAMMA-KAPPA

Garry Laaker ’68 Thomas Sommerfield ’80 IOWA XI

Ryan Armstrong ’12 Matthew Bieber ’16 Matthew Dudek ’10 Gary Dvorchak ’86 Karl Kottemann ’80 GFC Steve Lawler ’82 Patrick Minnick ’16 Jay Nardini ’70 Jeffrey Simet ’84 Bryan Wentworth ’13 Larry Wright ’62

John Lee ’85 KENYON LAMBDA

George Hallock ’54 KUTZTOWN ETA-PI

John Minnich ’04 Jason Pickard ’95 LAWRENCE TECH ZETA-OMICRON

David Blair ’05 Michael Dalessandro II ‘10 Andrew Low ’08 LOCK HAVEN PENNSYLVANIA BETA-OMEGA

Mahlon Schlegel ’63 LOUISVILLE IOTA-OMICRON

IOWA STATE SIGMA

Frank Arney ’56 Phillip Ellingson ’62 Colton Gray ’15 Eugene Hibbs ’93

Travis Hornback ’16 Alexander Jones ’14 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT EPSILON-SIGMA

Mark Wilhelm ’90 T H EEMERAL D.ORG + 1 9

CONTR IB U TO R S

MISSOURI S&T ALPHA-IOTA

Brent Babyak ’84 John Berger ’68 Brett Kraus ’15 Scott Lampert ’82 William Malone ’97 Jeffrey Ramberg ’82 Joseph Stahl ’68 Walter Steinmann ’60 Billy Thompson ’54 PGH Franklin Woodbury '65 John Woytus ’88 Donald Zeitinger Jr. ‘82 MISSOURI SOUTHERN STATE ETA-MU

LOYOLA-CHICAGO

MIAMI

MINNESOTA

BETA-CHI

ETA-PHI

IOTA-ZETA

Christopher Abbinante ’69 Sylvian Bull ’95 GFC Craig Donnelly ’01 Jason Hastings ’94 Donald McGowan ’67 Brian Schoonover Ph.D. ‘97 Frank Slocumb Jr. ‘67 Derek Varona ’08 Ronald Wadle ‘60

Eric Brown ’97 Daniel Clark ’06 Erik Hansen ’15

William Wojcik II ‘08

MICHIGAN

Barry Jenkins ’77 Leo Lazarus ’89 PGS James Verplanck '61

LSU

ZETA-MU

ALPHA-BETA

Larry Metnick ’68 Dan Omohundro MD ‘69 MICHIGAN STATE

ALPHA-KAPPA

Bret Ackermann D.O. ‘86 Robert Fontenot ‘68 Morgan Johnson ’91 Lee Wilson ’75 LYCOMING

Mark Aiello ’91 James DiVita Jr. ‘04 Nicholas Morris ’04 Eric Tritch ’05 MICHIGAN TECH ZETA-EPSILON

BETA-LAMBDA

Donald Brobst ’52 Chester Derr Jr. ‘65 Gilbert Glenn ’61 LYNCHBURG THETA-ZETA

Evan Feinman ’03 MARYLAND ALPHA-CHI

Wilson Brady ’57 Arthur Feelemyer Jr. ‘64 Carl Fowler III ‘73 Samuel Griffith III ‘56 Thomas Harris Jr. ‘55 Bruce Hoffberger ’71 John LaBerge ’53 John Pensinger ’71 Raymond Trythall ’65 Carleton Weidemeyer ’58

Nikita Koshcheyev ’16 Brian Moynihan ’03 MIDDLE TENNESSEE THETA-OMEGA

Donald Abels ’12 Christopher Carter II ‘11 Bradley Craig ’09 Neil Thorsbakken ’08 MILLERSVILLE ZETA-GAMMA

David Irrgang ’98 Martin Marcocelli ’91 Henri McVey ’86 MILTON DELTA-GAMMA

Frederic LaFrance ’68

20 + SP RING 2016 / A N N UA L R EP ORT ED IT IO N

MISSISSIPPI BETA-MU

MISSOURI GAMMA-SIGMA

Brian Akerson ’69 Ben Baker ’17 Keith Crecelius ’77 Dean Diddell ’85 Martin Doerr ’76 Thomas Elwood ’78 Stephen Frayn ’73 Michael Frayne ’84 Jeffrey Godke ’99 Gary Hagebush ’73 James Hazel Jr. ‘67 Daren Hooper ’17 Glennon Jamboretz ’69 Dr. Lester C. "Jay" Joern ‘72 Connor Kramer ’18 Michael Kuemmel ’18 Tyler Litchfield ’17 Michael McKee ’71 Jack Ritterbush ’18 John Sargent ’18 Andrew Shryock ’17 Jeffrey Sletten ’98 Patrick Specha ’18 Clinton Tennill Jr. ‘67 Mihail Tsvetanov ’18 Jordan West ’18 Donald Zeller ’80

Steven Babcock ’17 Nathan Box D.O. ‘01 Michael Chilton Jr. ‘15 Ryan Dexter Esq. ‘04 Bryan Gripka ’97 Kevin Hardy ’02 Benjamin Isenmann ’14 Adam Marold ’06 Richard Mason ’00 Troy Moose ’16 Douglas Morrison ’97 Jonathan Murphy ’11 Keaton Paylor ’11 Nicklas Polizzi ’15 Todd Rominger ’04 Michael Rose ’16 Chris Sharpes ’01 David Smith ’02 Joseph Stark ’06 Brian Townsend ’93 MISSOURI STATE ALPHA-RHO

Basil Boritzki* '48 Larry Bradley ’72 James Cochran ’85 Michael Compton* '70 David Durkee ’56 Lee Hardy ’97 Ellis Hefner CPA ‘72 Patrick Kennedy ’62 Richard Klein ’92 Donald Kutz ’61 Jacob Lewallen ’16 Tracy McCurdy ’60 Nicholas Ogden ’17 Matthew Schellman ’00 Robert Smith Jr. ‘75 Robert Sullivan ’50 William Tillotson ’55 Ryan Velicer ’07 Chad Wilson ’97

CON T RI B UTORS

MONMOUTH DELTA-BETA

Albert Kurtz ’08 Joseph Palazzolo ’03 Michael Parisi ’01 David Reale ’96 Paul Salvesen ’08 Brett Stevens ’08 MOREHEAD STATE DELTA-RHO

Randy Alexander ’96 David Bailey ’81 Thomas Blakeman ’80 Daniel Daugherty ’92 Charles Eldridge ’90 Steve Evans ’99 Michael Flesher ’77 Steven Lewis ’93 Bruce Peak ’76 Patrick Reimer ’94 Wes Schuchard ’77 Jeffrey Wilkinson ’69 MURRAY STATE GAMMA-UPSILON

Paul Ahlhaus Jr. ‘91 Kevin Atkins ’86 Jack Faulk ’72 Larry Granquist ’69 Paul Hetrick ’92 James Jennings ’93 Louie Junkerman Jr. ‘70 Richard Kadner ’92 Thomas Krones GSP ‘07 Daniel Loudy ’87 Charles Lounsbury ’65 Joseph Mattingly ’90 Paul McDonald ’70 GS E. Andrew Morris ’70 Stephen Nance ’92 Larry Payne ’75 David Presson ’81 Larry Ruff ’69 GH Les Wright ’70 NJIT ALPHA-MU

Michael Barish ’74 Frederick Betz ’59 PGS Howard Beyer '56 Walter Braun ’62 James Carlson ’13 Richard Ciekurs ’79 Alexander Cortes ’96 Jeffrey Daum ’81 Vincent Difini ’59 James Esposito ’66 Robert Fortier ’71 Stephen Fronapfel ’70 Russell Furnari ’79 Steven Gabel ’81

Herbert Harris ’68 Niles Leisti ’05 Arthur Lewis* '47 Frank Luciano ’76 Robert McEntee ’62 Erik Murrell ’11 Frank Navratil Jr. ‘73 Anthony Pezzano ’84 Edward Schnepel ’64 Frank Sincaglia ’64 Richard Staehle ’77 Kenneth Trimmer ’92 Thomas Woodruff ’73

OHIO NORTHERN

OLD DOMINION

ZETA

THETA-ETA

Harry Benetis ’57 Pinckney Brewer ’49 Kenneth Day ’57 James Diefenderfer Jr. ‘49 Donald Grubaugh ’68 Robert Koger ’64 Frederick Kusta ’47 Larry Niederkohr ’74 George Snyder ’53 John Weber ’65 David Weininger ’71

Steven Miller ’07 Joe Mota ’13 Connor Schwalm ’14

NORTH CAROLINA STATE

OHIO STATE

RHO

Jeffrey Cline ’88 Thomas Geshay ’88 Gerald Hurst ’55 Richard Schmidt ’84 James Singer ’72 Raymond Uptegrove ’63 NORTH CAROLINA WESLEYAN ZETA-SIGMA

Justin Medlin ’09 Michael Walters ’87

GAMMA

Wib Angles ’63 Richard Bobb ’59 Eric Buddendeck ’93 James Burrows ’57 James Copp ’59 Michael Fitzgerald ’17 Stanley Frank III ‘84 Tim Honeck ’86 John Marshall ’69 Norman Pierce* '41

OREGON IOTA-EPSILON

Nicholas Lorenzini ’12 Robert Mollusky ’16 Bradley Wilson ’16 OREGON STATE OMEGA

Alan Belyea ’64 Larry Dugan ’55 George Edens ’45 George Freyer ’64 Ian Itschner ’93 James Jaqua ’56 Lanse Macke ’14 Dennis Runge ’62 Wayne Tsuji ’77 Rodney Wright ’58

NORTHERN ARIZONA BETA-IOTA

David Giannotti ’81 David Kidd ’51 Daniel Wood ’69 NORTHERN ILLINOIS BETA-SIGMA

Gary Cueno ’78 James Morel ’67 Peter Roknich ’58 Jeffrey Yordon ’70 Scott Zerega ’94 OAKLAND ZETA-PI

William Basinger ’89 Samuel Brown ’15 Michael Grant ’97 Corydon Heck ’03 Jeffrey Johnson ’89 Michael LaFerle ’99 Michael Long ‘08 Derek Martin ’15 PGH Robert Pankau III ‘05 Dominic Patrus ’16 James Sklar ’15 John Zielke ’91 OHIO EPSILON

Jan Kostival ’76 Edmund Williams ’74

Cecil Rhodes ’54 Andrew Shuman ’92 Eugene Snyder ‘61 John Spoff ’61 Roger Stauffer Jr. ‘61 Pryor Timmons Jr. ‘68 Sam Walker ’73 Lester Webb ’63 OKLAHOMA STATE IOTA-PI

Matthew Gorton ’15 Ryan Miller ’16 David Sherier ’15

PARSONS GAMMA-ZETA

Robert Buckles ’70 Henry Coan ’69 Gregory Gallacher ’69 Robert Mason ’64 David Reed ’70 Chauncey Sage III ‘70 PENN COLLEGE THETA-PHI

Dustin Baughman ’17 Paul Licht Jr. ‘17 Zachary Pecze ’17 Sean Reynolds ’14 T H EEMERAL D.ORG + 21

CONTR IB U TO R S

PENN STATE

RHODE ISLAND

SAGINAW VALLEY STATE

SANTA CLARA

THETA

ALPHA-UPSILON

THETA-BETA

ZETA-ETA

Ryan Dennis ’86 PGS Frank Fryburg '49 Kirk Gadebusch ’76 David Herr ’79 John Lado ’59 George McCombs ’53 Robert Sodini ’73 Douglas Trumbauer ’85 Norman Wolff ’57

John Cookinham III ‘63 Jon Dodd ’84 Andrew Ewart ’54 Paul McEnanly ’62 Anthony Perry ’54 Richard Rowey ’58 Louis Roy ’65 Richard Tibbetts ’65 Richard Young ’85

James Roberts ’01

Michael Noakes ’72

Justin Beck ’95 Peter Brau ’93 Rolf Robe ’91 Patrick Vacanti ’93 Brian Witter ’06

SALISBURY

SETON HALL

PENN STATE-ALTOONA THETA-IOTA

Jesse Koch IV ‘06 Ian Mcgregor ’14 PURDUE

RIT BETA-PHI

QUINNIPIAC GAMMA-CHI

John Canzio ’72 RADFORD THETA-LAMBDA

Matthew Hughes ’05 Brett Johnson ’17 Wade Owens ’15

GAMMA-PSI

THETA-XI

DELTA-EPSILON

John Rodriguez Jr ‘14

Denis Castanon ’97 Paul Gorman ’95 Dwayne Harris ’90 Michael Kelly ’62 Nicholas Moquete ’17

SAN DIEGO EPSILON-CHI

James Berndt ’78 Jeffery Blake ’65 PGS Gregory Evans '69 Christopher Hurley ’81

ETA

Galen Baker ’64 Michael Bowman ’70 Glenn Gramelspacher ’45 PGS John Kitch '73 Christopher Landers ’84 Floyd Moreland ’58 Mark Nelson ’81 Jack Pearson ’57 Charles Smith ’84 Robert Warren ’69 Keith Williams ’91

SAINT LOUIS

ROWAN ZETA-CHI

Daniel Brooksbank ’93 Peter Chrustowski ‘96 Christopher Lowenthal ’07 Steven Ochmanski ’94 Charles Wahl ’92 RUTGERS GAMMA-ETA

PGS Christopher Brown '81 William Butler ’89 Brett Donovan ’16 Patrick Forker ’78 Gregg Fowler ’87 Richard Gallagher ’71 David Gutin ’69 Brian McNicholas ’94 Christopher Pinzone ’80 William Richko ’68 Charles Roberts III ‘82 Saad Shamshair ’15 Jonathan Tchack ’75

22 + SP RING 2016 / A N N UA L R EP ORT ED IT IO N

Griffin Gmelich ’89 George Hurley ’92 SAN DIEGO STATE ALPHA-OMEGA

Charles Alimonda ’88 David Bleeck ’05 Alan Clark ’69 Gary Gundlach ’66 Richard Gurevich ’90 Lowell Haky ’85 David Olson ’85 Curtis Snow Jr. ‘66 James Spencer ’68 Glenn Van Denburg ’55 Don Vonk ’83 Roy Woodward ’56 SAN JOSE STATE BETA-ETA

Stephen Caplan ’64 John Kroencke ’56 Roger Pries ’05 Howard Vierra ’67 Thomas Weese ’54

SHIPPENSBURG BETA-UPSILON

William Cowden ’69 Thomas Gross ’67 Joseph Mills ’60 David Sites ’83 SIU-CARBONDALE BETA-NU

Mustafa Abdullah Jr ‘16 Steven Bukauskas ’15 Paul Della Vecchia ’66 Jason Frizzell ’70 George Haas ’56 Shaun Lawson ’16 Alec Lhotka ’17 Dan Lowry ’16 Terry Monroe ’68 Edward O’Connell IV ‘15 William Vaughn ’87

CON T RI B UTORS

SIU-EDWARDSVILLE DELTA-OMEGA

Thomas Allen ’11 John Anderson ’16 Stephen Belcher ’75 Liam Biesiada ’18 Jarrod Bonham ’11 John Carenza ’72 Bryan Dagley ’14 David Dunaway ’86 Glenn Ezell ’09 Ryan Fultz ’11 Jonathan Gallez ’09 Mitchell Holtgrewe ’07 Travis Liebig ’02 Kyle Loyd ’96 Tyler McWhorter ’18 Edward Mehler ’15 Derek Meier ’94 Joshua Paarlberg ’99 Randy Romann ’16 Dale Schlonat ’00 Michael Sobolak ’10 Joseph Turck ’98 SLIPPERY ROCK GAMMA-DELTA

William Schmitt ’65 SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA ZETA-PHI

W. Terry Passman ’90 Alan Rovira ’93 SOUTHERN ARKANSAS EPSILON-KAPPA

Mason Cozart ’83 Eric Frisby ’14 John Hirzel Jr. ‘09 Kevin Solomon ’99 Christopher Willis ’07 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Frederick McCabe Jr. ‘51 Arthur Saltford ’56 Russell Steenberg ’74 SUNY-PLATTSBURGH ZETA-THETA

Walter Castro ’90 Thomas Tatarian ’87 John West ’85 SUNY-POTSDAM EPSILON-OMEGA

Kevin Cosgrove ’93 Haden Land ’84 Frank Sassano ’86 TCNJ THETA-DELTA

Keith Ritson ’02 TEMPLE KAPPA

Charles Bushar III ‘57 Walter Gammel ’39 Lynn Schoepske ’50 TEXAS GAMMA-THETA

Adam Alloy ’15 Joshua Butts ’06 Christopher Cobham ’16 Chase Cooper ’16 Ali Ghazanfar-Pour ’16 John Klasing ’70 Julio Mendez ’16 Bradley Poronsky ’06 TEXAS A&M DELTA-THETA

Richard Tracy ’70 TEXAS TECH THETA-KAPPA

ZETA-LAMBDA

Ian Campbell ’92 Adrian Juarez ’01 SOUTHERN INDIANA THETA-PSI

Jared Gries ’17 Abraham Maze ’16 Daniel Nickens ’17 ST. JOHN’S IOTA-TAU

Jordan Canela ’16 Ryan Sullivan ’17 ST. LAWRENCE ALPHA-ZETA

William Davison ’55 Andrew Kaye ’70

Christopher Chesney ’04 TORONTO ETA-OMICRON

Michael Hachey ’96 TOWSON ETA-NU

Joseph diMonda ’92 Brett Glatman ’05 Robert Peay ’92 UC SANTA BARBARA ALPHA-OMICRON

Conrad Breece ’66 Jake Daly ’16 William Dembinski ’12 Aaron Drake ’16 Herbert Engel ’71

Richard Enos ’71 Jordan Fite ’16 Gary Grubacich* '68 Gary Hildebrandt ’61 Frederick Holden Jr. ‘71 Robert Houlsby ’67 Jon Kroll ’17 Mark Leinenweber ’72 William Meanley ’68 Edward Merrill III ‘68 James Merriman ’70 Thomas Morlan ’70 Paul Myers ’68 Barent Mynderse ’69 Edward Olson ’71 Raymond Piantanida Jr. ‘70 Cris Pilegard ’70 Saman Salari ’16 Peter Serfass ’67 William Shreve ’70 Timothy Smith ’70 Walter Stone ’50 Sheldon Thompson ’70 Donald Vanderford ’49 Clifford Wictorin Jr. ‘69 UCF IOTA-KAPPA

Daniel Cassaro ’15 UCLA UPSILON

Christopher Allen ’89 Bill Altman Jr. ‘57 Stephen Baker ’89 Douglas Bastyr ’51 Rainer Beck ’63 Adam Brockman ’96 Craig Brothers ’82 Ernest Burciaga Jr. ‘65 Michael Calligan ’60 Douglas Campbell ’87 Jin Chang ’90 Steve Clarence ’93 Paul Dinh ’87 Andrew Espinoza ’02 Alfred Feldman ’61 Rudolph Feldman ’54 David Finkel ’87 William Flores ’01 Michael Flory ’89 Ryan Formanek ’09 Jared Frandle ’03 Richard Frank ’69 Lance Fuchs ’91 Lawrence Furst ’91 Giuliano Gabella ’15 Robert Girard ’67 Douglas Glantz ’88 Brian Gross ’02 Gabriel Grossman ’13 Warren Harrison ’85 Mark Helmick ’79 Kirk Hyde ’72

Benjamin Ikuta ’05 Kenneth Ingman ’52 Ronald Jamison ’64 Kaveh Kamfar ’87 Scot Kawano ’91 Claude Keyzers ’58 Thomas Kibler ’59 Princeton Kim ’98 Shang Lai ’97 Steven Lantz ’91 Nhien Le ’90 Sung Lee ’91 Brian Letourneau ’99 Kent Lewis ’59 David Lilly ’60 Michael Liskey ’90 Arturo Martinez ’91 Thomas Miller ’61 James Murphy ’89 Liron Nelik ’03 William Nicolai Jr. ‘50 Nick North ’02 Timothy O’Hara ’93 Charles Osterlund Jr. ‘57 Richard Owens ’63 Daniel Pence ’81 Benjamin Perkins ’87 Sebastian Perkinson ’08 Bruce Peterson ’77 Zachary Polin ’09 Herman Quispe ’93 Paul Raber ’86 David Randel ’55 Louis Ravetti ’56 Ralph Rea ’54 Bradley Reichard ’90 Edward Rhee ’94 Pablo Rivas ’02 Eugene Roche* '51 Brandon Rokos ’13 Daniel Romero ’98 Jay Ross III ‘92 Steven Schechter ’90 Scott Scheffler ’01 Robert Schrader ’61 Robert Seaman ’57 James Seely ’55 David Shiokari ’79 Keith Smith Jr. ‘91 Michael Smith ’87 Erik Stern ’01 Thomas Straeter ’51 Matthew Sumrow ’91 Adam Treiger ’91 Joshua Trifunovic ’03 Shane Tseng ’95 Martin Vigodnier ’11 Matthew Vrable ’07 Dale Ward ’92 David Waters ’90 Michael Wheeler ’89 Jon Yipp ’92 Stephen Yu ’94 David Zeichick ’86 T H E EMERAL D.ORG + 23

CONTR IB U TO R S

WASHINGTON STATE IOTA-NU

Jaycob Enzler ’14 Elijah Jones ’17 Jordan Little ’16 Nathaniel Rieger ’11 Zacary Thomas ’16 Mark Watt ’15 WAYNE STATE GAMMA-OMEGA

Anton Beletskii ’97 WEST ALABAMA THETA-GAMMA

Dylan Sager ’15 WEST CHESTER ZETA-ALPHA

Philip Bonner Jr. ‘92 Edward Homann Jr. ‘90 Drew Scheier ’16 Adam Swope ’02 UMSL DELTA-ZETA

Todd Carlson ’97 Robert Clark II ‘15 Bennett Felton ’14 Tom Grossman ’16 Joseph Kaufman ’02 Zachary Littrell ’15 Kevin Mumma ’04 Patrick Nittler ’16 Robert Roberson ’71 Christopher Ruth ’08 Timothy Schonhoff ’98 Paul Schutte ’17 Eddie Smith ’70 Gregory Webb ’73 Clifford Wilke ’81 John Williams ’01 Kyle Williams ’16 Paul Wydra ’01 UT-MARTIN EPSILON-TAU

Todd Miller ’87 Kenneth Tuten ’88 UTAH PI

Stanley Bess* '57 Benjamin Mansfield ’59 Donald Pauley ’54 UTSA IOTA-DELTA

Jack Coley ’78 Joseph Granado ’11 Justin Jolley ’16

Matthew Kenny ’15 Rhett LaRose ’70 Kenneth Larose ’12 VALPARAISO BETA-TAU

James Brese ’65 Scott Comrie ’78 Philip Doolittle Jr. ‘62 Paul Hansen ’80 Gerald Heinz ’61 John Hinsch ’69 Henry Lenz ’63 Domenico Libreri ’15 David Lyons ’71 Ryan Post ’12 Jon Rensberger ’16 Edward Thormahlen ’60 Matthew Tynski ’11 VINCENNES ALPHA

Terence Aud ’97 Joe Booher ’69 John Davis ’69 Adam DeClercq ’01 Covey Detmer ’10 Michael Green ’69 Christian Irvine ’02 Robert Pipes ’89 Terry Sondgeroth ’86 Dennis Uhlik ’75 Barry Wornhoff ’85 VIRGINIA BETA-PI

Jeffrey Barksdale ’72 Roger Flora ’60

24 + SP RING 2016 / A N N UA L R EP ORT ED IT IO N

WESTER VIRGINIA TECH

Forrest Hunter ’72 Michael Miller ’74 Thomas Osmers ’16 Brian Roy ’94 Melvin Slusher ’74

GAMMA-XI

VIRGINIA TECH

WESTERN CONNECTICUT

Thomas Kessler ’83 Jonathan Ratcliff ’96 Dennis Urbas ’69

DELTA-UPSILON

ETA-ZETA

Matthew Biancheri ’92 Peter Holland II ‘92 Scott Lawson ’01

David Stein ’93

WAKE FOREST

Nicholas Alexander ’15 Michael Barker ’76 Michael Gibbons ’82 Scott Goforth ’94 Christopher Kempa ’92 Kevin Kennedy ’83 Mark Maxwell ’85 Eric Monte ’91 John Tunney ’78 Edward Zanghi ’75

ALPHA-NU

John Albaugh ’60 Paul Baker ’90 John Bleecker Jr. ‘53 Charles Buchanan Jr. ‘54 Kevin Cryblskey ’93 George Ehrhardt ’84 Ross Kuhner MD ‘97 Harvey Morris Jr. ‘70 Kenneth Overholt Jr. ‘76 Michael Parker ’90 Louis Pegram ’66 David Rosenblatt ’77 Edgar Voress ’74 Bruce Warrington ’83 David Williams ’74 Benjamin Wright ’07 WASHINGTON ALPHA-GAMMA

James Cameron ’56 David Dittmar ’84 Patrick McGrath ’86 Quinn Smith ’87

WESTERN ILLINOIS EPSILON-ZETA

WESTERN MICHIGAN GAMMA-RHO

Richard Beebe ’70 Curtis Bunte ’69 Gregory Conant ’70 Christopher Nienhouse ’89 WESTERN ONTARIO ZETA-IOTA

Monte Weis ’96 WESTERN STATE DELTA-CHI

Gary Borg ’67

CON T RI B UTORS

WIDENER

WISCONSIN-WHITEWATER

EPSILON-PSI

GAMMA-PHI

Edward Monroe ’82

Jeffrey Butler ’76

WILLIAM AND MARY

WORCESTER POLYTECH

ALPHA-ETA

GAMMA-IOTA

Lynn Dievendorf ’66 Charles Henderson ’62 Albert Hildenbrand ’57 James Lyle ’62 John McCulla ’79 John Quaintance III ‘69 Thomas Reavely Esq. ‘68 John Sterne Sr. ‘00 William Stimmel ’90 Delbert Wilson ’57

Kenneth Beyer ’82 Glenn Butler ’89 Mario DiGiovanni ’75 Allen Downs ’71 Paul Exner ’71 Cody Gonyea ’15 James Grant ’79 Nicholas Kepka Calvetti ’15 William King ’81 David Magnano ’13 Barry Mendeloff ’73 Decio Mendes ’92 Robert Ryder ’74 Cody Shultz ’13 Robert Wadja ’83 William Wharton ’65

WILLIAM PATERSON THETA-TAU

Brian Cardenas ’15 Gregory De Jesus ’10 WISCONSIN TAU

YOUNGSTOWN STATE DELTA-ETA

Paul Roszko ’06 WISCONSIN-LA CROSSE DELTA-PHI

Jeffrey Witmer ’79 WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE DELTA-OMICRON

Dennis McLaughlin ’64 WISCONSIN-OSHKOSH GAMMA-MU

Philip Aiello ’15 Richard Dodge ’71 Mark Henke ’02 Dennis Lichtenberg ’66 James Marshall ’68 WISCONSIN-PLATTEVILLE DELTA-IOTA

Kenneth Bramer ’70 Michael Brost ’12 Jeffrey Englebert ’81 Justin Nelson ’14 John Papierniak ’74 WISCONSIN-STEVENS POINT GAMMA-LAMBDA

Gene Kemmeter ’69 Christopher Mears ’72 John Philipchuck ’69 WISCONSIN-STOUT DELTA-SIGMA

Gary Schoenborn ’75

Michael Abbuhl ’73 John Bartolo ’72 FRIENDS OF SIGMA PI Frank Albers Meg Anderson Sandra Baker George Barker Joseph Barlotta Michael Beckenstein Lorrie Berwick Nickolas Betta Cheryl Biesiada Biesiada Holly Biondi Leiv Blad Michael Bolton Stephen Boudreau Maureen Bowman Paul Bradshaw Brad Brewer Evanne Brock Barry Brokaw Laurie Buhrer Mark Carlstrom Lynn Carollo Brandi Carter Edgar Chauvin Chris Chon Edward Chrumka Glenn Clay Michael Clayton Barry Clymer Michelle Collins Pamela Conner Angelina Conway Gene Cooke Larry Coval

Mark Cranney John Cushman John Cyran Gilda Davis John Davis Lisa Filato Edward Flood Larry Flores Patricia Foster Pamela Fritz William Gerdts Randy Gibbs Benjamin Golshani Elder Granger William Griffin Neal Groothuis Sherland Hamilton Kathryn Hammer Dianne Hand Kevin Hassan Beverly Hatcher John Hawes Ted Hayden John Hele Scott Hendrix William Henrich Carol Higginson Lynn Hornsby James Hosbein James Hunt Cheryl Johnson Linda Johnson Jeff Johnston Lauri Johnston Michelle Joseph Joyce Kennedy Karen Kiesner James Koenig Vladimir Koshcheyev Mike Kowalczyk Sally Larkin Leo Levy Richard Levy Terri Loranger David Lythgoe Kelly Magill Dave Marsalli Christina Matney Andrew McCormick Ann McDowell Kenneth Meek Albert Melchiorre Kevin Merker Randall Meyer Nadine Mills Lisa Modaffare-Kirkum Debra Monaco Julian Montilla Robert Moore Marian Moose Jeff Muckleroy Jacqueline Nehs Jacob Nelson

Jennifer O’Brien Michael O’Hair Mike O’Rourke David Olive Sheila Oliver Janet Ornitz James Owens Diana Page-Wolgemuth Vincent Parisi Lisa Pearson Denise Pewton Lisa Phillips Suzanne Pierce Thomas Plantz Paula Plummer Robert Potts Dave Rabbers Richard Ranieri David Ritterbush Julie Ritts-Rael Karen Robbins Lucila Roche Laura Roman Peyron Daniel Rothenberger Joanne Rubin Maria Russo Ahmad Salari Carol Schwalm Jody Segalla Ronald Sesterhenn Domenick Silvestri Alexander Sinai Richard Sleep Benjamin Smith III Ann Smyth Ted Snider Mary Sonnier Carmen Sorice Karen Spare Elizabeth Stafford Wendy Starr Janet Stotter Brook Tafel Madeline Taylor William Tepe John Tomkiewicz Susan Tonymon Peter Torre Mamta Trivedi Bill Vaughn Andrew Weaver Michelle West Malcolm Wheatley Paul Winkelmann Linda Yamane

T H E EMERAL D.ORG + 25

TH E Y E A R IN R E V IE W

THE YEAR IN REVIEW

CHAPTER REPORTS

CONVOCATION ATTENDANCE - Attendance at the 2014 Convocation in Orlando, FL. MYLC ATTENDANCE - Attendance at the 2015 Mid-Year Leadership Conference in St. Louis, MO. SPRING GPA - Cumulative Grade Point Average as of the Spring 2015 Semester.

UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS - Total number of undergraduates during the Fall 2014 semester.

PLEDGES - Total number of pledges during the 2014-15 fiscal year.

INITIATES - Total number of initiates during the 2014-15 fiscal year.

ALUMNI - Total alumni members.

LOST BROTHERS - Total number of brothers with missing data (email address, phone number, mailing address, etc.).

PHILANTHROPY DOLLARS - Total number of philanthropy dollars raised by the chapter during the 2014-15 fiscal year.

SERVICE HOURS - Total number of community service hours by the chapter during the 2014-15 fiscal year.

DELTA SOCIETY - Number of undergraduates who joined the Delta Society during the 2014-15 fiscal year.

DONORS - Number of members who donated to the Educational Foundation during the 2014-15 fiscal year.

CHAPTER EDUCATIONAL FUND - Indicates if the chapter has started a CEF or not.

CEF % FUNDED - Percentage of CEF funded.

100% means that the $10,000 minimum has been met but that donations can still be made to the Chapter Educational Fund.

Data accurate as of June 30, 2015

26 + SP RI N G 2016 / A N N UA L R EP ORT ED IT IO N

M Y LC AT T E N DA N C E

S P R I N G G PA

U N D E R G R A D UAT E M E M B E R S

PLEDGES

I N I T I AT E S

A LU M N I

LO S T B R OT H E R S

PHILANTHROPY DOLLARS

S E RV I C E H O U R S

D E LTA S O C I E T Y

DONORS

C H A P T E R E D U C AT I O N A L F U N D

CEF % FUNDED

Alabama (Theta-Omicron)

1

4

2.86

73

22

7

215

49 (12%)

$3,000

0

1

1

No

0%

Arkansas (Alpha-Sigma)

1

3

2.99

43

18

9

469

316 (42%)

$0

62

1

16

Yes

100%

Arkansas State (Alpha-Pi)

2

5

2.83

39

28

17

888

546 (41%)

$946

212

2

23

Yes

100%

Arkansas Tech (Iota-Lambda)

3

5

3.02

29

17

15

76

10 (5%)

$3,729

861

0

0

No

0%

Auburn (Alpha-Delta)

3

5

2.76

82

44

45

1452

951 (48%)

$4,808

306

0

16

Yes

100%

Bentley (Iota-Theta)

1

2

3.15

29

12

9

71

10 (6%)

$1,272

460

0

0

No

0%

Bridgewater State (Eta-Eta)

2

5

3.11

32

23

23

336

137 (30%)

$2,951

641

1

4

No

0%

Buffalo (Epsilon-Omicron)

2

5

2.68

33

12

16

300

143 (35%)

$403

1368

0

16

Yes

42%

Cal Poly (Eta-Delta)

2

5

2.85

52

35

35

237

114 (26%)

$4,079

1338.5

1

3

Yes

20%

Cal State Long Beach (Beta-Omicron)

2

5

2.9

57

28

14

1388

966 (55%)

$8,446

29

0

30

Yes

100%

California (Iota)

1

2

3.14

27

19

23

598

464 (45%)

$6,000

95

1

8

No

0%

California-Irvine (Eta-Upsilon)

1

5

2.87

59

21

31

411

201 (34%)

$2,805

1313

0

2

No

0%

California-Santa Cruz (Iota-Eta)

1

1

N/A

86

33

21

138

33 (9%)

$50

70

3

3

No

0%

Carleton (Eta-Rho)

2

5

N/A

41

31

21

297

170 (39%)

$4,020

924.5

1

1

No

0%

Central Michigan (Delta-Alpha)

1

5

3.06

71

28

31

746

511 (51%)

$15,280

1903.2

0

6

No

0%

Central Missouri (Gamma-Gamma)

2

5

3.02

27

31

28

622

438 (54%)

$461

146.5

2

10

No

0%

Colorado (Zeta-Delta)

1

5

N/A

50

51

30

502

282 (31%)

$4,000

900

0

2

No

0%

Cornell (Mu)

1

4

3.49

56

20

18

1237

782 (44%)

$3,481

1098

0

8

No

0%

CSU-Chico (Theta-Mu)

1

0

2.88

16

24

20

165

48 (16%)

$250

598

0

2

No

0%

CSU-Dominguez Hills (Eta-Iota)

1

5

N/A

30

16

15

267

145 (39%)

$0

4

0

4

No

0%

Delaware (Iota-Beta)

2

2

3.01

59

2

1

180

13 (4%)

$0

0

0

0

No

0%

Detroit-Mercy (Gamma-Alpha)

2

4

2.86

21

6

5

507

274 (46%)

$112

24.5

2

12

No

0%

Drury (Epsilon-Rho)

6

5

3.31

21

21

19

441

262 (45%)

$2,162

614.5

1

3

No

0%

Duke (Iota-Xi)

1

0

3.52

8

8

0

33

5 (8%)

$0

5

0

0

No

0%

CHAPTER

C O N VO C AT I O N AT T E N DA N C E

T HE Y EA R I N REV I EW

T H EEMERAL D.ORG + 27

M Y LC AT T E N DA N C E

S P R I N G G PA

U N D E R G R A D UAT E M E M B E R S

PLEDGES

I N I T I AT E S

A LU M N I

LO S T B R OT H E R S

PHILANTHROPY DOLLARS

S E RV I C E H O U R S

D E LTA S O C I E T Y

DONORS

C H A P T E R E D U C AT I O N A L F U N D

CEF % FUNDED

East Stroudsburg (Beta-Psi)

2

3

2.75

22

14

14

722

486 (56%)

$2,469

727

0

3

No

0%

Eastern Illinois (Beta-Gamma)

2

5

2.62

48

32

32

1884

1106 (49%)

$2,603

1930

0

37

No

0%

Eastern Kentucky (Epsilon-Lambda)

1

5

3.03

39

17

26

435

222 (32%)

$1,233

363

0

4

No

0%

Emporia State (Epsilon-Epsilon)

1

5

2.56

7

11

4

473

335 (54%)

$134

66

0

1

No

0%

Fairleigh Dickinson (Epsilon-Xi)

1

2

3.03

9

5

5

223

118 (46%)

$174

120

1

2

No

0%

Ferris State (Theta-Theta)

2

5

N/A

14

12

7

152

42 (16%)

$537

268

1

4

No

0%

Fitchburg State (Eta-Tau)

2

5

2.71

42

10

16

211

78 (23%)

$3,354

100

0

4

No

0%

Florida State (Eta-Epsilon)

3

5

3.11

56

39

32

551

276 (33%)

$13,470

2113

1

3

No

0%

Franklin & Marshall (Nu)

1

5

2.94

3

26

21

789

522 (40%)

$374

337.5

5

15

No

0%

Georgia (Alpha-Phi)

2

0

3.13

63

22

20

789

526 (50%)

$400

130

0

21

Yes

100%

Georgia Tech (Iota-Mu)

1

4

3.17

24

52

43

72

8 (6%)

$1,145

145

0

0

No

0%

Grand Valley State (Theta-Rho)

1

5

3.07

53

20

17

160

23 (7%)

$5,843

2647

4

7

Yes

16%

Houston (Theta-Nu)

2

4

2.93

20

12

8

98

25 (11%)

$10

106

1

1

No

0%

Illinois (Phi)

1

4

3.12

16

4

4

945

607 (38%)

$1,000

195

0

19

No

0%

Indiana (Beta)

0

0

N/A

109

19

119

1605

794 (33%)

$10

15

0

14

Yes

20%

Indiana of Pennsylvania (Theta-Epsilon)

2

3

2.97

29

11

9

137

50 (21%)

$1,530

372

2

2

No

0%

Iowa (Xi)

2

2

2.91

82

35

26

644

390 (35%)

$1,900

270

2

11

No

0%

Iowa State (Sigma)

1

5

2.93

48

36

20

485

285 (29%)

$725

208

1

9

No

0%

Kansas (Beta-Delta)

1

2

2.99

41

30

56

94

60 (21%)

$2,723

1128

0

2

No

0%

Keene State (Iota-Rho)

3

5

3.23

25

19

15

21

3 (2%)

$1,016

522.5

0

0

No

0%

Kennesaw State (Epsilon-Alpha)

2

5

2.74

14

11

10

389

278 (47%)

$1,124

395

1

3

No

0%

Lawrence Tech (Zeta-Omicron)

1

5

2.6

26

13

8

271

136 (33%)

$2,153

436

0

3

No

0%

Louisiana Tech (Delta-Lambda)

2

5

2.28

9

11

4

321

188 (42%)

$0

55

0

0

No

0%

Louisville (Iota-Omicron)

2

5

2.74

29

2

1

26

8 (6%)

$2,215

648

2

2

No

0%

CHAPTER

C O N VO C AT I O N AT T E N DA N C E

TH E Y E A R IN R E V IE W

28 + SP RI N G 2016 / A N N UA L R EP ORT ED IT IO N

M Y LC AT T E N DA N C E

S P R I N G G PA

U N D E R G R A D UAT E M E M B E R S

PLEDGES

I N I T I AT E S

A LU M N I

LO S T B R OT H E R S

PHILANTHROPY DOLLARS

S E RV I C E H O U R S

D E LTA S O C I E T Y

DONORS

C H A P T E R E D U C AT I O N A L F U N D

CEF % FUNDED

Miami (OH) (Eta-Phi)

1

4

3.1

109

32

32

534

276 (36%)

$1,625

736

1

3

No

0%

Michigan State (Zeta-Mu)

1

5

2.96

88

25

56

354

175 (26%)

$8,200

732

0

4

No

0%

Michigan Tech (Zeta-Epsilon)

1

3

2.76

24

12

10

312

183 (47%)

$1,400

125

1

2

No

0%

Middle Tennessee (Theta-Omega)

2

5

2.94

29

16

12

122

29 (12%)

$357

179

0

4

No

0%

Minnesota (Iota-Zeta)

2

5

3.11

36

33

25

92

9 (4%)

$3,636

1208

0

1

No

0%

Mississippi (Beta-Mu)

2

4

2.86

81

67

51

286

183 (28%)

$3,575

0

0

1

No

0%

Missouri (Gamma-Sigma)

2

5

3.18

71

58

44

520

302 (35%)

$18,476

2531

11

27

Yes

68%

Missouri S&T (Alpha-Iota)

2

5

3.12

28

11

10

857

570 (50%)

$1,217

884

1

12

No

0%

Missouri Southern State (Eta-Mu)

2

3

2.86

13

12

1

230

128 (37%)

$85,966

438

4

20

Yes

36%

Missouri State (Alpha-Rho)

6

5

N/A

52

33

29

1047

661 (44%)

$2,117

491

2

19

No

0%

Monmouth (Delta-Beta)

3

5

2.99

31

16

16

344

106 (25%)

$721

358

0

6

Yes

100%

Montclair State (Iota-Iota)

1

4

2.98

22

21

11

69

0 (0%)

$3,754

802.5

0

0

No

0%

Morehead State (Delta-Rho)

1

5

2.62

16

10

10

495

302 (47%)

$1,054

67

0

12

Yes

98%

Murray State (Gamma-Upsilon)

2

4

2.83

32

18

11

605

366 (46%)

$2,152

862

0

18

Yes

100%

NJIT (Alpha-Mu)

2

5

3.09

34

13

28

868

538 (47%)

$1,441

358.5

0

27

Yes

47%

North Carolina State (Rho)

2

4

2.7

59

38

44

740

430 (38%)

$14,500

194

0

5

No

0%

Oakland (Zeta-Pi)

1

5

2.89

18

12

8

265

118 (27%)

$457

602

4

12

No

0%

Ohio (Epsilon)

0

3

2.76

58

28

29

317

201 (24%)

$2,600

430

0

2

No

0%

Ohio State (Gamma)

0

5

3.05

54

31

44

679

483 (37%)

$3,150

297

1

16

Yes

77%

Oklahoma State (Iota-Pi)

2

5

2.84

27

28

16

24

3 (2%)

$2,019

1083.5

2

3

No

0%

Old Dominion (Theta-Eta)

2

5

2.43

43

19

21

152

42 (13%)

$2,010

1360

0

3

Yes

100%

Oregon State (Omega)

2

4

N/A

56

41

24

648

362 (31%)

$2,606

838

1

10

No

0%

Penn College (Theta-Phi)

1

5

3

20

7

13

81

12 (7%)

$1,075

232.65

4

4

No

0%

Penn State (Theta)

2

2

3.18

85

26

22

1149

721 (38%)

$29,825

2687

0

8

No

0%

CHAPTER

C O N VO C AT I O N AT T E N DA N C E

T HE Y EA R I N REV I EW

T H EEMERAL D.ORG + 29

M Y LC AT T E N DA N C E

S P R I N G G PA

U N D E R G R A D UAT E M E M B E R S

PLEDGES

I N I T I AT E S

A LU M N I

LO S T B R OT H E R S

PHILANTHROPY DOLLARS

S E RV I C E H O U R S

D E LTA S O C I E T Y

DONORS

C H A P T E R E D U C AT I O N A L F U N D

CEF % FUNDED

Penn State-Altoona (Theta-Iota)

1

4

2.53

20

27

32

125

24 (11%)

$1,381

381

1

2

No

0%

Purdue (Eta)

2

5

2.75

39

9

10

889

491 (31%)

$0

560.5

0

11

No

0%

Radford (Theta-Lambda)

2

5

2.88

42

15

27

147

32 (12%)

$6,533

259

2

3

No

0%

Rhode Island (Alpha-Upsilon)

2

2

2.53

44

41

64

821

478 (41%)

$539

59

0

8

No

0%

Rowan (Zeta-Chi)

2

5

3.02

57

29

29

321

159 (35%)

$724

785.5

0

4

No

0%

Rutgers (Gamma-Eta)

3

5

3.04

45

23

23

556

354 (48%)

$6,698

721

2

0

No

0%

Saginaw Valley State (Theta-Beta)

1

5

2.7

22

14

5

176

75 (21%)

$1,575

600

0

1

No

0%

Salisbury (Theta-Xi)

2

4

N/A

52

5

0

136

37 (15%)

$500

90.5

1

1

No

0%

Santa Clara (Zeta-Eta)

2

5

N/A

65

32

27

656

396 (48%)

$9,117

1489

0

4

Yes

100%

Seton Hall (Delta-Epsilon)

1

5

3.18

42

14

15

357

192 (39%)

$3,040

1611

1

5

No

0%

SIU-Carbondale (Beta-Nu)

1

5

2.79

27

19

13

922

609 (50%)

$650

140.5

6

11

No

0%

SIU-Edwardsville (Delta-Omega)

1

5

2.8

19

26

18

398

219 (32%)

$675

143

4

24

Yes

23%

South Florida (Iota-Sigma)

2

4

3.16

41

14

12

0

1 (0%)

$2,813

372

0

0

No

0%

Southern Arkansas (Epsilon-Kappa)

1

5

2.92

25

13

14

385

217 (43%)

$520

178

0

5

No

0%

Southern Indiana (Theta-Psi)

2

5

2.76

22

20

15

61

8 (6%)

$1,770

1331.5

1

3

No

0%

St. John’s (Iota-Tau)

1

5

N/A

43

43

43

0

0 (0%)

$2,700

397.5

2

2

No

0%

St. Joseph’s (Theta-Chi)

1

5

3.02

28

27

25

118

7 (3%)

$1,323

604

0

0

No

0%

TCNJ (Theta-Delta)

1

5

3.09

47

22

30

280

74 (19%)

$5,897

965

0

0

No

0%

Texas (Gamma-Theta)

1

5

N/A

22

6

2

326

180 (39%)

$60

118

5

8

No

0%

UC Santa Barbara (Alpha-Omicron)

3

5

3.17

89

66

45

354

217 (31%)

$4,449

1146

5

30

Yes

100%

UCF (Iota-Kappa)

1

5

2.92

90

24

31

123

12 (3%)

$9,706

2556

1

1

No

0%

UCLA (Upsilon)

1

3

N/A

76

46

86

1210

625 (33%)

$3,870

1562

0

95

Yes

100%

UMSL (Delta-Zeta)

2

5

3

28

12

14

434

285 (45%)

$6,163

1207.5

3

18

Yes

100%

Ursinus (Theta-Sigma)

1

2

3.29

23

13

12

74

11 (8%)

$715

1373

0

0

No

0%

CHAPTER

C O N VO C AT I O N AT T E N DA N C E

TH E Y E A R IN R E V IE W

30 + SP RI N G 2016 / A N N UA L R EP ORT ED IT IO N

M Y LC AT T E N DA N C E

S P R I N G G PA

U N D E R G R A D UAT E M E M B E R S

PLEDGES

I N I T I AT E S

A LU M N I

LO S T B R OT H E R S

PHILANTHROPY DOLLARS

S E RV I C E H O U R S

D E LTA S O C I E T Y

DONORS

C H A P T E R E D U C AT I O N A L F U N D

CEF % FUNDED

UTSA (Iota-Delta)

2

3

2.62

53

22

24

119

18 (5%)

$6,053

706

1

6

No

0%

Valparaiso (Beta-Tau)

2

5

2.96

19

11

10

579

313 (47%)

$1,317

962.5

2

13

Yes

71%

Vincennes (Alpha)

1

5

N/A

17

19

6

955

512 (34%)

$145

130

0

11

No

0%

Virginia (Beta-Pi)

1

2

3.25

56

19

25

852

509 (51%)

$2,120

468

1

7

No

0%

Wake Forest (Alpha-Nu)

1

0

3.04

27

5

9

1113

720 (53%)

$0

120

0

16

No

0%

Washington State (Iota-Nu)

2

4

2.85

39

36

25

87

18 (7%)

$874

507.5

5

6

No

0%

Wayne State (Gamma-Omega)

1

5

2.99

30

34

20

348

221 (38%)

$1,805

991

0

1

No

0%

West Alabama (Theta-Gamma)

2

5

3.02

10

21

17

164

51 (18%)

$1,126

807

1

1

No

0%

West Chester (Zeta-Alpha)

1

3

3.04

87

30

25

288

144 (28%)

$1,355

322

1

4

No

0%

West Virginia Tech (Gamma-Xi)

2

5

N/A

9

5

3

477

238 (43%)

$0

76

0

3

Yes

66%

Western Illinois (Epsilon-Zeta)

1

3

2.4

18

10

3

641

386 (48%)

$950

27

0

10

No

0%

William & Mary (Alpha-Eta)

2

2

N/A

34

19

0

735

507 (49%)

$961

172

0

9

No

0%

William Paterson (Theta-Tau)

1

2

2.8

16

4

4

95

8 (5%)

$1,081

256.65

1

2

No

0%

Wisconsin (Tau)

0

5

3.1

19

12

5

110

17 (5%)

$1,349

94.6

0

1

No

0%

Wisconsin-Oshkosh (Gamma-Mu)

1

5

2.74

20

16

17

458

321 (55%)

$37

374.5

0

5

No

0%

Wisconsin-Platteville (Delta-Iota)

1

5

2.8

21

14

14

504

283 (48%)

$55

251

0

5

No

0%

Worcester Polytechnic (Gamma-Iota)

2

5

3.37

49

19

15

665

258 (32%)

$2,694

865.5

2

16

No

0%

CHAPTER

C O N VO C AT I O N AT T E N DA N C E

T HE Y EA R I N REV I EW

T H E EMERAL D.ORG + 3 1

N E W WAYS TO CO N N ECT TO S IGM A P I

LOST BROTHERS PLATFORM Sigma Pi is dedicated to maintaining relationships with their members and alumni.

With more than 10,000 Sigma Pi Brothers who are missing at least one piece of communication information, we need your help! Re-engage our fellow chapter brothers for life.

A “lost” alumnus is someone who is missing at least one piece of communication information, including phone number, email address, or primary mailing address.

Keeping your record up to date with the Fraternity ensures you will receive future communication from Sigma Pi including issues of The Emerald and information from your chapter.

HOW DOES THE “LOST BROTHERS” PLATFORM WORK?

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visit sigmapi.org/lost

A NEW ONLINE COMMUNITY FOR SIGMA PI BROTHERS Sigma Pi Connect is a fantastic new online community built exclusively for Sigma Pi members that includes more than 8 million employment and internship opportunities from around the world. Also included are career opportunities provided by our administrators, our graduates, and our partners.

MENTOR MATCHING

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View and download resources pertaining to career placement, assessments and mentoring. Post resources that could benefit other Brothers across the platform.

ALUMNI DIRECTORY

Find Sigma Pi Members near you, from your chapter, in your industry, and with job opportunities. Search Brothers by university, skill, employer, location and name MESSAGING + GROUPS

Directly message Brothers, or communicate in groups that connect to you to your career and interests. Post comments and documents within the online community.

32 + SP RI N G 2016 / A N N UA L R EP ORT ED IT IO N

Establish a mentoring relationship with an individual based off of skill, interests and career. Search for a specific mentor based off of your needs.

RESOURCES + ADVICE

JOBS + INTERNSHIPS

Search jobs and internships posted by community members and professional recruiters, or thousands of pre-populated opportunities posted from Indeed.com.

EVENTS

Find chapter/colony events, alumni gatherings, workshops, fundraisers, career fairs, webinars and more. Post your own and invite others to attend.

visit sigmapiconnect.com

PHOTO FINISH This photo was submitted by Michael Savage (Arizona State ’19) To submit your own photos for consideration as the Photo Finish, please email them to emerald@sigmapi.org or use #sigmapi on your social media accounts.

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