The Emerald, Summer 2010

We are Sigma Pi kindred minds • united in brotherhood

www.sigmapi.org • Summer 2010

from the Grand Sage

Department Heading

As this biennium comes to a close, it gives me cause to reflect both on my time as Grand Sage and my entire tenure on the Grand Council.

Sixteen years ago in Baltimore I was first elected to serve on the Grand Council, a life-altering event for me and for my family. Fourteen years later, I ascended to the position of Grand Sage. So many years had passed that my two children cannot recall my life before serving on the Grand Council. It was a long climb but the anticipation of what it would be like to eventually become Grand Sage became so much greater as a result of that climb. Needless to say, these past two years have flown by much faster than I could have imagined in the context of my time spent on the Grand Council.

However, they have been a wonderful two years for me personally, filled with a lifetime of rewarding fraternal experiences. More importantly, your Fraternity has made huge strides in that period of time.

We have worked tirelessly to adopt a new management model, called Policy Governance, for our Fraternity. This is not a ‘concept du jour’ but instead a commitment to transforming the board-staff relationship and the roles/responsibilities of both parties.

Ultimately, the way Sigma Pi operates now and even more so in the future is greatly improved as a result of this undertaking. The Executive Office staff, under the steady leadership of Executive Director Mark Briscoe, is now empowered to lead the charge to provide quality service to the organization. The Grand Council, in turn, becomes a true governing board focused not on “helping the staff” as has been more traditionally the case but instead on making sure the organization works effectively, or in other words, achieves the desired ends for the organization within the limitations placed on the Executive Director by the Grand Council. This has been a critical mission for Mark and the Grand Council these past two years and I truly appreciate the unwavering commitment of these men, all of whom have devoted countless hours to this transformation.

In spite of the very difficult financial times that we have seen in the past couple of years, Sigma Pi has thrived. One measure of our success is our ability to expand to top notch college campuses. This biennium, we returned to a Big Ten university after 40 years (University of Michigan), made our mark at Central Florida University (with 70 men at chartering), took the state of Arkansas by storm (chartering

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University of Arkansas and Arkansas Tech on the same day), saw a return to our Epsilon Chapter (Ohio University), and had many more expansion success stories.

In terms of growth, another measure of success is our ability to add to our membership rolls. This academic year, as of this writing, Sigma Pi is on pace to have a record-breaking year in total initiates. I am very grateful to every undergraduate member who played a role in adding to our Fraternity’s recruitment story.

Sigma Pi continues to be a successful fraternity in so many ways.

Certainly, growth in numbers is an indicator. There are other indicators such as strength of programs, status in interfraternal circles, financial stability and more that would also tell a very nice story about Sigma Pi. However, for the sake of brevity, I will simply say that you can rest assured that your Fraternity is strong and getting stronger. For those of you who will be attending Convocation 2010 in the Boston area in late July, and I hope many of you will, I expect that you will have the same excitement about Sigma Pi as I do today.

Before I close my final column as Grand Sage, I would remiss if I didn’t thank so many of you who were an integral part of my success and that of the Fraternity as a whole. I’m very proud of my Grand Council brothers and enjoyed my two years with them immensely. They are a very talented and dedicated group of men who worked most visibly and intensely to create positive change in the form of Policy Governance, and more subtly dedicate every day of their lives to making Sigma Pi better any way they can. And, it has been a joy and privilege to work so closely with Mark Briscoe these past two years.

His support for me and the rest of the Grand Council, his leadership of a very fine staff, and his representation of Sigma Pi in many interfraternal organizations cannot be taken lightly and is something I’ve truly appreciated.

Closer to home, I’m thankful for the large Sigma Pi support system here in Michigan. From the many fine men of the Michigan Province to my chapter alumni brothers to the current group of undergrads who are representing Gamma Alpha Chapter today on the Detroit Mercy campus, I thank you from the bottom of my heart for all that you’ve done to support me for so many years. The blessing and the curse is that there are so many of you that I can’t mention you by name

as much as I wish I could. And, to my “adopted” chapter, Zeta Pi at Oakland University, you’ve been a joy to be associated with for so long.

Thank you for creating a wonderful home for my son and creating an environment that has made him proud to become a Sigma Pi as well.

Saving the most important for last, there is no way possible for me to have served for so many years on the Grand Council, and certainly not as Grand Sage, without the constant, steady support of my wife Nancy and children Douglas and Sabrina. Over these past two years, I know that my weekends away on Fraternity business, late night conference calls, daily demands of keeping up with email, preparation for presentations, meetings and other events have shifted my attention away from them. However, they have not only accepted my role as Grand Sage but have enjoyed being a first family of sorts, and are proud to tell others about their special connection with Sigma Pi whenever they can. And specifically to Nancy, my bride of 27 years, for the many times I’ve needed a sounding board or a shoulder to lean on when the challenges became more than I could handle on my own, she exhibited the patience of Job and pointed the way. Words can’t possibly express my love and thanks to them for allowing me to live my dream. I’m truly blessed!

It has been said that “moving on, is a simple thing, what it leaves behind is hard.” Well, this is not the case for me. Although I will be passing the gavel at Convocation, I will never leave behind “a fellowship of kindred minds, united in brotherhood…in the Service of God and man.” That has been an integral part of my life for more than 35 years and will always be. I hope the words of our Creed mean as much to you as they do to me. And remember they are much more than words recited at the beginning of a meeting. If you do believe, they may just become the centerpiece of your lives as they have mine.

Grand Sage Hakim

On the Cover:

Photographs of our undergraduate and alumni members form a Sigma Pi symbol, the owl

Fraternally, Member, North-American Interfraternity Conference

George Hakim

Copyright © 2010 Sigma Pi Fraternity; Sigma Pi, ACE Project and the crest are trademarks of Sigma Pi, all rights reserved

In this issue Volume XCV, Number 1 Summer 2010 Editorial Staff John Kitch (H, Purdue ’73) Editor Todd Shelton Managing Editor/Creative Director Mark S. Briscoe (AP, Arkansas State ’82) Business Manager communications committee John Kitch (H, Purdue ’73) Joseph V. Palazzolo (DB, Monmouth ’03) Bryce Carder (HU, UC - Irvine ’99) Clifford A. Wilke (DZ, Missouri - St. Louis ’81) Jonathan Drnjevic (BT, Valparaiso ’81) Jeffery Seay (HE, Florida State ’91) Jack Chenoweth (H, Purdue ’74) John Michelich (EG, Illinois Wesleyan ’75) John Moore (GU, Murray State ’92)

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Sigma Pi Fraternity was founded at Vincennes University, Vincennes, Indiana, on February 26, 1897. Sigma Pi has chartered more than 215 chapters in North America and has initiated over 90,000 members since 1897. The founding fathers of the Fraternity are: Rolin Rosco James (1879 - 1953), William Raper Kennedy (1877 - 1944), James Thompson Kingsbury (1877 - 1950), George Martin Patterson (1877 - 1960) Emerald of Sigma Pi Fraternity (ISSN 1074-5289, USPS 011-013) has been published since 1911. Emerald is published three times a year by Sigma Pi Fraternity, P. O. Box 1897, Brentwood, Tennessee, and additional mailing offices.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to SIGMA PI FRATERNITY, P. O. Box 1897, Brentwood, TN 37024. MEMBERS: When making an address change, please send your full name and chapter with both the old and new address to the Executive Office address below.

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Submission Deadlines: Spring February 10 Summer May 10 Fall September 10

2 | Executive Office News 20 | News from Chapters

Submit Emerald news to: Sigma Pi Fraternity, Attention: Emerald P. O. Box 1897, Brentwood, TN 37024 Telephone: (615) 373-5728 Fax: (615) 373-8949 Email: emerald@sigmapi.org

32 | Province Archons & Reports 41 | News from Alumni

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42 | Adytum on High

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Executive Office News

Department Heading

Sigma Pi Historical Society to be established at 2010 Convocation Legislation to establish a Sigma Pi Historical Society will be introduced at the first business session of the 50th Biennial Convocation this summer in Danvers, Massachusetts. According to the proposed constitution and bylaws drafted by Heritage Committee Chairman Christian J. Miele (Eta-Nu, Towson 2004), the Society will be charged with collecting, preserving, and archiving information and items of historical value to Sigma Pi, and will be responsible for interpreting and publishing the Fraternity’s history under the supervision of the Grand Herald. The Society will also endeavor to educate members of Sigma Pi on the Fraternity’s history through the use of technology and other contemporary means.

According to Miele, “Our Fraternity’s rich heritage should be celebrated and ‘experienced’ by its brothers in new, interactive ways. Imagine a password-protected online archive on the national website where scans of every issue of The Emerald and Keryx are readily available, as well as scans of chapter petitions to charter and other historical documents . . . letters from the Founders, Byron R. Lewis, Curtis G. Shake, Harold Jacobsen, and other prominent figures. Imagine being able to access everything ever written about your chapter with a keyword search.

Imagine lessons on the Fraternity’s history being presented to new members through the medium of DVD. The Society could even publish a guide to Sigma Pi historical sites in Vincennes to help brothers navigate the Fraternity’s birthplace on their next road trip. Only through the Historical Society can these and other ambitious projects be realized. and more of our alumni who have an interest in the history of Sigma Pi can be engaged.”

SigmaPi.org honored by FCA SigmaPi.org was recently awarded second place as best national/ international website by the Fraternity Communications Association. The judges selected our website among the many entrants and commented “Excellent site - very user friendly and good job segmenting by audience – alumni vs. undergrads, good use of video and social media. Very Nice job.”

“Congratulations to Todd Shelton, the designer and manager of our website. Todd does a great job for Sigma Pi and we appreciate his hard work and creativity,” said Mark Briscoe, Executive Director.

Miele,Convocation Coordinator Hays W. Whitlatch (X, Iowa 2008), and Grand First Counselor E. Andrew Morris (Gamma-Upsilon, Murray State 1970) are planning the Society’s first meeting and banquet, both of which will take place on Thursday evening of the Convocation. The banquet will commemorate the Society’s anticipated founding as well as the Fraternity’s milestone 50th Biennial Convocation. It will be an invitation-only event for Society members and their guests. To become a member of the Sigma Pi Historical Society, you must be an initiated member who has attended at least two Convocations (including this summer’s meeting in Boston).

The Fraternity Communications Association, formerly the College Fraternity Editors Association (CFEA), offers a long and resplendent history as a prime force behind the founding, organization and proliferation of the fraternity movement.

Interested brothers may join via the online Convocation registration site on www.sigmapi.org. One does not need to be present at the Convocation in order to join as long as he meets the requirements for membership.

All members will receive the official Sigma Pi Historical Society lapel pin upon payment of their annual dues assessment ($50.00). The cost of dinner for the Society’s banquet has been set at $35.00 per plate. Please contact Christian Miele for more information at keypa@sigmapi.org.

2010 Sigma Pi Membership Directory

As a professional association, FCA is composed of fraternities and sororities, affiliates and associate members. The organization is unique within the fraternity movement in that the organization, not the individual editor, holds membership.

The Executive Office has contracted with Harris Connect to publish the 2010 Sigma Pi Membership Directory.

Harris Connect is the same company that published our 2002 and 2006 Directory. Company representatives will be contacting all of our members and alumni to gather data so we will have accurate and up to date information. We would appreciate your assistance be replying quickly to their representatives.

All members and alumni will have the opportunity to purchase the Directory and it will also come in a CD version. The Directory is a great way to find lost members or connect with brothers.

The Alumni Directory is extremely useful as it list our membership in several different ways. You can find brothers alphabetically, by chapter, or by geographic location. The Harris connect representatives will be sending mailings and following up with phone calls to gather information and we appreciate everyones participation in making this the largest directory ever.

If you do not receive a mailing or phone call from a representative at Harris Connect, please contact them at 1-800-729-3095 to update your information.

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Volunteer Today The following provinces, Alabama, Central Pennsylvania, Gulf, Indiana, Kentucky, Virginia and Wisconsin, are currently or will be soon seeking well-qualified alumni to apply for the position of Province Archon. Some of the basic responsibilities expected of a province Archon are: 4A time commitment of 2 to 3 hours per week on average 4Communicating monthly with the Executive Office, as well as each Chapter Director in the province 4Traveling to visit each chapter in the province at least once per semester to help with on-site education and evaluation 4Plan and conduct at least one educational workshop for the entire province, with assistance from the Executive Office 4Attend at least one (1) international event per calendar year, including the Mid Year Leadership Conference for initial alumni volunteer training and organizational education 4Work with local universities, alumni, alumni associations and housing corporations to further benefit Sigma Pi’s image and standing 4Uphold the rules and regulations of local and federal law, as well as the standards and expectations of Sigma Pi laid out in the mission, values, and bylaws of the Fraternity If you are interested in giving back to Sigma Pi by volunteering either as a Province Archon or one of our many other advisor positions, please visit the Sigma Pi website at www.sigmapi.org and complete and submit a volunteer application (Alumni/Volunteer Application).

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I believe in Sigma Pi, A Fellowship of kindred minds, United in Brotherhood, To advance Truth and Justice, To promote Scholarship, To encourage Chivalry, To diffuse Culture, And to develop Character, In the service of God and Man; And I will strive to make real the Fraternity’s ideals in my own daily life.

We are Si 4

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Clay Jackson (ZS - North Carolina Weslyan ’97), the face of Maytag - the “Maytag Repairman”

Fraternity Why, over 100 years ago, did four college men in a small midwestern town, Vincennes, establish a local fraternity?

Perhaps for the same reason over 5,000 undergraduates and more than 90,000 alumni belong to Sigma Pi today. The Fraternity strives for many goals, a sense of community, dedication to higher values, camaraderie with fellow men, a belief in helping others and more. Sigma Pi works to provide tools necessary for our members to succeed and make the most out of their lives. As an undergraduate, the Fraternity

Jeff Arnett (ET, Univ. of Tenn. - Martin ’88), Master Distiller, Jack Daniels Distillery

Walter “Wally” Schirra, Jr. (AM, NJIT ’44), NASA Astronaut

offers the opportunity to make new friends, succeed academically and be better connected with other campus activities like sports, student government, and clubs.

Sigma Pi provides members with the opportunity to meet people with similar interests, develop social skills and help prepare themselves for future careers.

helped over 90,000 men enrich their lives by opening doors that otherwise would have remained closed. These brothers have gained an advantage over men who decided to ignore the fraternity experience. Sigma Pi Fraternity works hard to ensure that every member gets the most of the college experience and his life.

Sigma Pi’s brotherhood has developed leaders in government, commerce and the community.

Sigma Pi strives to make its members not merely players in the game of business and life, but the principle players.

Leadership

Since 1897, the Fraternity has

Sigma Pi is committed to cultivating leadership. Since 1909, Sigma Pi has held biennial convocations, permitting brothers from across the continent to gather and learn from one another. To provide up-to-

date programs, the Fraternity established the Mid-Year Leadership Institute and Sigma Pi University. These programs provide a means for undergraduates and volunteers to discuss issues pertinent to their lives and chapter operations. Sigma Pi leads the way in providing innovative, progressive programs dealing with leadership and social issues.

Excellence A Sigma Pi strives for excellence.

The Fraternity has always stood for excellence, be it the members we choose or the colonies we allow to become chapters. continued 4

igma Pi kindred minds • united in brotherhood

edited from “United in Brotherhood: Kindred Minds,” from the Summer 1994 Emerald

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Character The experience of active participation in Sigma Pi expands one’s knowledge and understanding of society. The experience and acquisition of character allows a Sigma Pi to succeed at tasks, social engagements and business in a more professional and skilled manner.

Character allows a man to contribute more than is expected of him.

Brotherhood Brotherhood is the foundation upon which the ideals of the Fraternity rest. Brotherhood in Sigma Pi represents bringing together men from across our continent and uniting them through common goals and bonds.

Sigma Pi is more than its ritual; it is the legacy of thousands of men who have developed traditions and ideals.

Truth Sigma Pi brothers pledge to advance truth. Brothers of Sigma Pi develop a character strong enough to understand why being true to themselves and to others is imperative. If a man believes in himself, he can accept the truth without fear.

Justice

Scholarship The main benefit of attending college is the accumulation of knowledge. Developing and training a man’s mind allows him to grow intellectually. Sigma Pi regards scholarship as one of its most important ideals. To help new members and actives achieve academically, Sigma Pi has developed scholarship programs and incentives. The Sigma Pi Educational Foundation provides grants and scholarships to members and the Fraternity.

Chivalry A Sigma Pi should exemplify bravery, courtesy and class. He should be an educated and well rounded individual who is polite, well mannered, considerate and respectful of fellow brothers, family members and society.

Culture A Sigma Pi should strive to develop intellect through education and training, acquiring high intellectual and artistic taste. Our Fraternity has been a leader in diversifying our membership to keep pace with the continent’s changing demographics. The blending of cultures has helped our members broaden their horizons and understanding of others.

Paul Richards (BQ, Drexel ’87), NASA Space Shuttle Astronaut

Service Sigma Pi actively serves various communities through philanthropic organizations and our own internationally recognized ACE Project. By participating in these uplifting projects, brothers develop a feeling of community, pride and satisfaction that can come only from helping others.

A Lifetime Experience The Sigma Pi experience shouldn’t end at college graduation. Over 90% of Sigma Pi members are alumni. Chapters and alumni clubs retain common fraternal bonds. The networking, friendships and good times

continue with fellow Sigma Pis. The Fraternity has over 60 alumni clubs established across the continent. A listing of clubs can be found at sigmapi.org.

Our Creed represents the ideals every member should strive to fulfill. It is an integral part of the fraternity spirit — to excel in leadership, character, brotherhood and scholarship. Today, this creed and the secrets of Sigma Pi have been introduced to and shared by more than 90,000 men who believe in Sigma Pi. The ideal of the creed is to help members believe in themselves, their brothers, family and community.

As the Fraternity continues its second century, the words of our Creed ring true.

(Lisa Blumenfeld/Getty Images)

Justice is representative of moderation, balance and fairness in one’s life. Advancing justice is no easy task in these “politically correct” times. Sigma Pi works at

instilling values in the young men passing through its chapters.

Tony Romo (BG, Eastern Illinois ’02), Quarterback, Dallas Cowboys

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Mike Beebe (AP - Arkansas State ’68), Governor, State of Arkansas

Tracy Lawrence (EK, Southern Arkansas ’87), CMA Award winning entertainer

The Foundation Past Grand Sage Don Cox leads Mid-Year Leadership Campaign “I have personally

benefitted from the educational and leadership opportunities I experienced both as an undergraduate and as an alumnus of Kappa Chapter of Sigma Pi Fraternity. At the same time I have enjoyed the many experiences afforded to me through my 12 years on the Grand Council of Sigma Pi Fraternity along with serving for eight years on the Educational Foundation Board of Trustees, including the position of President. The Mid-Year Leadership Conference, which I personally urged the development of during my term as Grand Sage, is a true testament to my belief in the leadership and educational opportunities for our current undergraduates. I am

putting my encouragement of the program to work by assisting the Sigma Pi Educational Foundation in providing financial assistance to sustain the program for perpetuity.” – Don Cox, Past Grand Sage 1998-2000.

The Sigma Pi Educational Foundation is dedicated to advancing the ideals of

Sigma Pi Fraternity and it achieves this mission by providing grants and scholarships to members of the fraternity. The 2010 Mid-Year Leadership Conference brought with it a true sign of leadership.

The Sigma Pi Educational Foundation is proud to announce that Brother Don Cox (Temple, ’55) has committed $20,000 towards his pledge of $50,000 to establish an endowment for the conference. The Mid-Year Leadership Conference has provided leadership training to over 2,300 undergraduate officers since its inception by the Fraternity in 2001.

It has developed over the years to include volunteer training programs as well as to help the volunteer base be better prepared

to be competent mentors.

The Sigma Pi Educational Foundation is extremely grateful to Brother Cox for this very generous gift.

Brother Cox has provided a great start towards the ultimate goal of a $1,500,000 Endowment to provide perpetual funding for the Mid-Year Leadership Conference. If you would like to join in Brother Cox and contribute to building this endowment for future generations of Sigma Pi leaders please visit www. sigmapiedfund.org.

Jonathan M. Frost

extensively with Executive Director Mark Briscoe to effectively relocate and transition the Executive Office to Brentwood, TN. In August of 2004 he was promoted to Assistant Executive Director where he served until December of 2009.

the St. Louis community on numerous philanthropic activities. Jonathan was named Greek Man of the Year in 2001.

In January of 2003, he moved to Vincennes, IN to work as a Leadership Consultant for Sigma Pi Fraternity. In November of 2003, he was promoted to Director of Chapter Services and Event Coordinator.

During this time he worked

Jonathan has traveled across the United States working with over 90 undergraduate chapters and 120 alumni volunteers to help educate and train on organizational and operational management.

As the Event Coordinator he was responsible for all international leadership conferences including but not limited to Sigma Pi University, Mid-Year Leadership Conference, and the Biennial Convocations. Jonathan was instrumental in the

G. Mason Cozart, Chairman (EK, Southern Arkansas ’83) R. Todd Miller Vice-Chairman of Administration (ET, Tennessee - Martin ’87) Marc S. Saffren Vice-Chairman of Development (HL, New York - Albany ’92) Gary D. Dvorchak Vice-Chairman of Finance & Investments (X, Iowa ’86) Allen Yee Vice-Chairman of Legal (AF, Georgia ’99) Clifford A. Wilke, Treasurer (DZ, Missouri at St. Louis ’81) James T. Jennings, Secretary (GU, Murray State ’93) TRUSTEES

Sigma Pi Educational Foundation introduces new Chief Operating Officer (University of MissouriSt. Louis, ’02) is the new Chief Operating Officer for the Sigma Pi Educational Foundation. Jonathan joined the Educational Foundation in December of 2009 with over 10 years of leadership and management experience. While an undergraduate at the University of Missouri-St. Louis, Jonathan worked for the St. Louis Special School District, provided tours for the University Admissions Department, facilitated New Student Orientation, participated in numerous Pepsi 5-on-5 Challenges across the United States, and served as the President of his Chapter for two terms. During his Presidency he managed to improve the chapter’s organizational operations and increase its working capital, while effectively partnering with

FOUNDATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES

development of improved budgeting and cash-flow tracking systems, creating financial forecasting workbooks, constructing and implementing training programs for new staff members, and facilitating the transition periods for new Directors. During this time he also received his M.B.A. from Middle Tennessee State University where he graduated with a 3.5 GPA and helped with the establishment of the Theta-Omega Chapter on campus. Jonathan is currently engaged to Ms. Jill Gorin (University of Kentucky, ’01). Jill is the Communications Director for the Governor’s Books from Birth Foundation.

Kevin D. Farmer (BN, S. Illinois - Carbondale ’95) John J. McCann (AN, NJIT ’83) John J. Merino (BO, Calif. State - Long Beach ’58) Joseph V. Palazzolo (DB, Monmouth ’03) Michael J. Simmons (EN, Calif. State - Fullerton ’87) George N. Hakim (GA, Detroit Mercy ’78) Larry P. Rovira (EN, Calif. State - Fullerton ’85) Thomas A. Moore, Jr. (GR, Western Michigan ’69) Paul W. Hansen, Advisor Trustee (BT, Valparaiso ’80)

FOUNDATION STAFF Chief Operating Officer Jonathan M. Frost (DZ, Missouri - STL ’02) Administrative Assistant Jennifer R. Wyatt ADMINSTRATIVE OFFICES Sigma Pi Educational Foundation Post Office Box 1897 Brentwood, TN 37024 Tel: (615) 373-5728 Fax: (615) 932-7677 Email: edfound@sigmapi.org Website: www.sigmapiedfund.org

Helping Our Fraternity Build “A New Generation of Leaders”

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The Foundation

2008-09 Current Giving Societies James Thompson Kingsbury Society $500,000 - $999,999 Name Tony Siress

Chapter Zeta-Eta

School Grad. Year Santa Clara University 1987

William Raper Kennedy Society - $250,000 - $499,999 Name Buddy Beck

Chapter Alpha-Pi

School Grad. Year Arkansas State University 1958

Rolin Rosco James Society - $100,000 - $249,999 Name Jim Elrod*

Chapter Beta

School Indiana University

Grad. Year 1947

Tau Phi Delta Society - $50,000 - $99,999 Name Wilbur Hutchins*

Chapter Beta-Tau

School Grad. Year Valparaiso University 1951

Radiant Triangle Society - $25,000 - $49,999 Name Chapter Don Cox, PGS Kappa Jim Espy Alpha-Theta David Cromwell* Omega Paul Hertenstein Beta Walter Lemmond, Jr.* Psi Bob Merriman* Alpha-Rho

School Grad. Year Temple University 1955 Beloit College 1970 Oregon State University 1951 Indiana University 1943 Emory University 1925 Missouri State University 1949

Traveler Society - $12,500 - $24,999 Name Roger Claar Laura Curry Kevin Farmer Robert Gau Mark Levin John Merino, Jr. Orange County Alumni Mike Simmons Darrell Spriggs, PGS* Gary Tash, PGS

Chapter School Grad. Year Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1966 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Beta-Nu Southern Illinois-Carbondale 1995 Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1976 Alpha-Chi University of Maryland 1970 Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1958 Alumni Club Epsilon-Nu California State- Fullerton 1987 Alpha-Sigma University of Arkansas 1952 Beta-Pi University of Virginia 1968

Emerald Society - $5,000 - $12,499 Name Raymond Albed, Sr. John Allison Morris Arnold Gregory Barnhill GeraldBergeron Howard Beyer, PGS Sally Broecker Bruce Burrow Sparky Bushaw* Gail Clarke William Cooper Mason Cozart

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Chapter School Grad. Year Theta Pennsylvania State University 1957 Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1968 Alpha-Sigma University of Arkansas 1965 Delta-Zeta Univ. of Missouri-St. Louis 1974 Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1961 Alpha-Mu New Jersey Inst. of Technology 1956 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1981 Alpha-Mu New Jersey Inst. of Technology 1943 Theta Pennsylvania State University 1940 Epsilon-Kappa Southern Arkansas University 1983

Summer 2010

Name Chapter School Grad. Year Howard Critchlow, Jr.* Mu Cornell University 1936 Asa Crow Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1958 John Dinka Gamma-Alpha University of Detroit-Mercy 1983 Gary Dvorchak Xi University of Iowa 1986 Nelson Farris Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1966 Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1987 David Finkel Upsilon Janice Fitzhenry Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Frank Fryburg, PGS Theta Pennsylvania State University 1949 Russ Furnari Alpha-Mu New Jersey Inst. of Technology 1979 Thomas Garr Mu Cornell University 1976 Jerry Halsey, Jr. Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Paul Hansen Beta-Tau Valparaiso University 1980 Robert Hattersley Alpha-Mu New Jersey Inst. of Technology 1953 Jay Joern, Jr. Gamma-Sigma Univ. of Missouri - Columbia 1976 James Kelso Zeta-Zeta University of Florida 1989 Donald King Beta Indiana University 1943 John Kitch, PGS Eta Purdue University 1973 Ed Levesque Eta-Eta Bridgewater State College 1989 Richard Marcello Alpha-Chi Franklin and Marshall College 1971 Joe Marsalek, Jr.* Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1957 Ricky Marshall Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1992 David McBride Alpha-Rho Missouri State University 1966 New Jersey Inst. of Technology 1983 John McCann Alpha-Mu Michael McDonald Epsilon-Nu California State - Fullerton 1983 Bill Mensch, Jr. Kappa Temple University 1966 Mark Metz, PGS Epsilon-Zeta Western Illinois University 1976 Bill Meyer* Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1947 Epsilon-Gamma Illinois Wesleyan University 1974 John Michelich Todd Miller Epsilon-Tau Univ. of Tennessee-Martin 1987 Christopher Monte Epsilon-Tau Univ.of Tennessee-Martin 1989 Tom Moore, Jr. Gamma-Rho Western Michigan University 1969 Carl Moroney Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1955 Robert Nafis Mu Cornell University 1949 David Newberg Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1980 Larry Niederkohr Zeta Ohio Northern University 1974 Scott Noe Beta-Phi Rochester Inst. of Technology 1989 Ruth Olhausen Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Joe Palazzolo Delta-Beta Monmouth University 2003 James Palmer Mu Cornell University 1960 EdPanconi Epsilon-Sigma Loyola Marymount University 1984 Robert Potts Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi David Reale Delta-Beta Monmouth University 1996 Mark Reed, II Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1969 Ronald Rhodes Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1969 Ron Rule Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1952 Andrew Salas Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1978 Gerald Schultz Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 1963 Edward Scruggs* Psi Emory University 1953 Michael Sfat Mu Cornell University 1943 Richard Soja Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 1986 Robert Straub* Alpha-Beta University of Michigan 1926 Jonathan Taylor Epsilon-Alpha Southern Polytechnic State 2000 Jim Verplanck, PGS Beta-Mu University of Mississippi 1961 Howard Vierra Beta-Eta San Jose State University 1967 Julie Wage Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Lester Webb Gamma The Ohio State University 1963 Cliff Wilke Delta-Zeta Univ. of Missouri-Saint Louis 1981 Gary Williams Epsilon-Psi University of Akron 1968 John Williams, Jr. Gamma-Nu Widener University 1971 *Deceased or Adytum on High

The Foundation Name Chapter School Grad. Year Dallas Wood Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1960 Les Wright Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1970 Ron Yeager Alpha-Sigma University of Arkansas 1968 Allen Yee Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1999 Nick Zeisler Eta-Sigma Colorado State University 1993 Rancho Dominguez Alumni Club

Brotherhood of the Golden Cross Society $2,500 - $4,999 Name Raymond Albed, Jr. Scott Ashley Charles Bader Brent Barnard Doug Bastyr Rainer Beck Henry Bell, Jr. James Berndt Frank Bevilacqua Basil Boritzki* Walter Braun Mark Briscoe, HGS Chris Brown Don Bullock Donald Bunnell Chuck Butler Ian Campbell Raymond Cassetta Craig Clark Richard Clark Jim Corridan Robert Crane David Culbreth Robert Dannehl Ellison Davison Linda Dietrick William Eldred* Jack Fields, PGS* Jim Fisher* Randall Ford Don Fredericksen Brenan German Robbie Glasco Douglas Gold John Goodlad George Hakim Herbert Hallman Douglas Hambor Ellis Hefner Bruce Iglay Ian Itschner James Jennings Jim Johnson Kevin Jones Paul Jones Jim Keene, III Skip Keyzers Curt Koeppen, PGH Dick Kruger* Brian LaCore Lawrence Lennon John Lloyd James Mahoney

Chapter School Grad. Year Theta Pennsylvania State University 1985 Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1977 Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1962 Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1989 Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1951 Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1963 Upsilon Gamma The Ohio State University 1963 Beta-Phi Rochester Inst. of Technology 1978 Gamma-Nu University of Akron 1972 Alpha-Rho Missouri State University 1948 Alpha-Mu New Jersey Inst. of Technology 1962 Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1982 Eta-Gamma Rutgers State University 1981 Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1953 Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 1952 Beta-Eta San Jose State University 1970 Zeta-Lambda Univ. of Southern California 1992 Beta-Theta Drexel University 1962 Xi University of Iowa 1971 Mu Cornell University 1951 Alpha-Omega San Diego State University 1984 Epsilon-Delta Columbus State University 1984 Beta-Rho Barton College 1966 Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 1949 Beta-Theta Drexel University 1949 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Alpha-Rho Missouri State University 1986 Epsilon-Gamma Illinois Wesleyan University 1975 Eta-Gamma Rutgers State University 1966 Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1960 Alpha-Omicron Univ. of California, Santa Barbara 1952 Epsilon-Nu California State- Fullerton 1993 Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1996 Zeta-Eta Santa Clara University 1991 Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1953 Gamma-Alpha University of Detroit-Mercy 1978 Alpha-Zeta Saint Lawrence University 1954 Alpha-Mu New Jersey Inst. of Technology 1981 Alpha-Rho Missouri State University 1972 Alpha-Mu New Jersey Inst. of Technology 1973 Omega Oregon State University 1993 Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1993 Beta Indiana University 1954 Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1973 Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 1979 Mu Cornell University 1957 Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1958 Alpha-Mu New Jersey Inst. of Technology 1970 Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1951 Upsilon Gamma-Alpha University of Detroit-Mercy 1991 Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1963 Mu Cornell University 1949 Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1963

Name Chapter School Grad. Year Samuel Mann, Jr. Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1962 John Marshall Gamma The Ohio State University 1969 Robert Mason Gamma-Zeta Parsons College 1964 Raymond McCaslin Beta Indiana University 1940 James McGrath, Jr. Alpha-Mu New Jersey Inst. of Technology 1980 James Mitchell Gamma The Ohio State University 1963 Andrew Morris Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1970 Brant Mozo, Jr. Gamma-Sigma Univ. of Missouri - Columbia 1972 Lorenz Muller Mu Cornell University 1946 Frank Newell Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1972 Paul Owen Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1993 Anthony Perry Alpha-Upsilon University of Rhode Island 1954 Hoyle Puckett, Sr. Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1948 John Rickert Kappa Temple University 1968 Walter Robbins, Jr. Beta-Theta Drexel University 1951 New Jersey Inst. of Technology 1952 Ed Rogers Alpha-Mu Peter Roknich Beta-Sigma Northern Illinois University 1958 Larry Rovira Epsilon-Nu California State- Fullerton 1985 Charles Schaaf Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1971 Louis Schaaf Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1963 William Schmitt Gamma-Delta Slippery Rock University 1965 Hans Schmoldt Alpha-Iota Missouri Univ of S&T 1944 Robert Schoenborn, Jr. Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1967 Arthur Sciarrotta Nu Franklin and Marshall College 1978 Jeffery Seay Eta-Epsilon Florida State University 1991 Noah Sechrest, Jr. Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1956 James Seely Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1955 Patrick Shaw Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1966 Adam Shores Delta-Psi Troy State University 1998 Eli Sidwell, Jr. Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1958 Frank Slocumb, Jr. Beta-Chi Loyola University of Chicago 1967 Robert Smith Alpha-Rho Missouri State University 1975 Harold Smith, Jr. Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1963 Thomas Sterchi Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1967 Conrad Timpe Sigma Iowa State University 1960 Charles Tomlinson, Jr.* Theta University of Pennsylvania 1935 Steve Tripmacker Sigma Iowa State University 1968 Jay Vaden Theta-Kappa Texas Tech University 2003 Edgar Voress Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 1974 Charles Wahl Zeta-Chi Rowan University 1992 James Watson* Sigma Iowa State University 1932 H.D. Weeks, Jr. Nu Franklin and Marshall College 1960 Marc Weiser Eta-Iota California State-Dominguez Hills 1994 Ovia Wood Sigma Iowa State University 1968 Epsilon-Lambda Eastern Kentucky University 1980 Stephen Woodring Larry Wright Xi University of Iowa 1962 Dennis Young Alpha-Sigma University of Arkansas 1967 Donald Zeitinger, Jr. Alpha-Iota Missouri Univ of S&T 1982

Annual Brotherhood of the Golden Cross Club $1,000 ($1,000 in 2008-09 Fiscal Year) Name Samuel Adams Raymond Albed, Sr John Allison Morris Arnold Pat Baker Gregory Barnhill Buddy Beck Gerald Bergeron Robert Blair Mark Briscoe Clark Britt

Chapter Alpha-Phi Theta Alpha-Pi Alpha-Sigma Alpha-Rho Delta-Zeta Alpha-Pi Beta-Omicron Alpha-Pi Alpha-Pi Alpha-Phi

School Grad. Year University of Georgia 1963 Pennsylvania State University 1957 Arkansas State University 1968 University of Arkansas 1965 Missouri State University 1961 Univ. of Missouri-St. Louis 1974 Arkansas State University 1958 California State-Long Beach 1961 Arkansas State University 1968 Arkansas State University 1982 University of Georgia 1962

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9

The Foundation Name Fred Brown Sparky Bushaw* Edward Chempiel Jack Chenoweth Roger Claar Gail Clarke William Cooper Anthony Coppola Don Cox Mason Cozart Robert Crane David Cromwell Asa Crow David Culbreth David DeFilippo John Dinka Martin Doerr Gary Dvorchak Chase Dye Jim Elrod Jim Espy George Etnyre* Kevin Farmer Nelson Farris Rudy Feldman Lowell Fenner David Finkel Randall Ford Roger Franks Frank Fryburg Russ Furnari Robert Gau Stephen Genrich Brenan German Robbie Glasco Mike Grant George Hakim Paul Hansen Robert Hattersley Albert Henderson Paul Hertenstein Wilbur Hutchins Ian Itschner James Jennings Jay Joern Tom Johnson Richard Kean Colin Kelly John Kitch David Knapper Brian LaCore Walter Lemmond Ed Levesque Mark Levin Samuel Mann Richard Marcello Ricky Marshall John Marshall David McBride John McCann Raymond McCaslin William McGinnis John Merino John Michelich

10

Chapter School Grad. Year Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1968 Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1981 Gamma-Eta Rutgers State University 1980 Eta Purdue University 1974 Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1966 Alpha-Mu New Jersey Inst. of Technology 1943 Theta Pennsylvania State University 1940 Beta-Theta Drexel University 1960 Kappa Temple University 1955 Epsilon-Kappa Southern Arkansas University 1983 Epsilon-Delta Columbus State University 1984 Omega Oregon State University 1951 Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1958 Beta-Rho Barton College 1966 Epsilon-Nu California State- Fullerton 1992 Gamma-Alpha University of Detroit-Mercy 1983 Gamma-Sigma University of Missouri 1976 Xi University of Iowa 1986 Theta-Pi University of Arizona 2009 Beta Indiana University 1947 Alpha-Theta Beloit College 1970 Eta Purdue University 1940 Beta-Nu Southern Illinois-Carbondale 1995 Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1966 Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1954 Upsilon Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1984 Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1987 Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1960 Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1975 Theta Pennsylvania State Univ.

1949 New Jersey Inst. of Technology 1979 Alpha-Mu Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1976 Zeta-Omega University of Nevada-Reno 1993 Epsilon-Nu California State- Fullerton 1993 Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1996 Zeta-Pi Oakland University 1997 Gamma-Alpha University of Detroit-Mercy 1978 Beta-Tau Valparaiso University 1980 New Jersey Inst. of Technology 1953 Alpha-Mu Alpha-Theta Beloit College 1939 Beta Indiana University 1943 Beta-Tau Valparaiso University 1951 Omega Oregon State University 1993 Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1993 Gamma-Sigma University of Missouri 1976 Beta-Pi University of Virginia 1965 Delta-Lambda Lousiana Tech University 1979 Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1989 Eta Purdue University 1973 Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1965 Gamma-Alpha University of Detroit-Mercy 1991 Psi Emory University 1925 Eta-Eta Bridgewater State College 1989 Alpha-Chi University of Maryland 1970 Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1962 Nu Franklin and Marshall College 1971 Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1992 Gamma Ohio State University 1969 Alpha-Rho Missouri State University 1966 Alpha-Mu New Jersey Inst. of Technology 1983 Beta Indiana University 1940 Beta Indiana University 1969 Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1958 Epsilon-Gamma Illinois Wesleyan University 1974

Summer 2010

Name Todd Miller Tom Moore Carl Moroney Andrew Morris David Newberg Larry Niederkohr Scott Noe Paul Owen Joe Palazzolo Ed Panconi David Reale Mark Reed Ronald Rhodes Larry Rovira Stephen Ruger Andrew Salas Charles Schaaf Louis Schaaf William Schmitt Robert Schoenborn Edward Scruggs Noah Sechrest Mike Simmons Paul Singer Josh Singleton Harold Smith Richard Soja William Spear Darrell Spriggs* Thomas Sterchi Shea Stickler Matthew Sumrow Gary Tash Dennis Thomas Jay Vaden Jim Verplanck Howard Vierra Victor Warren Marc Weiser Cliff Wilke John Williams Dallas Wood Ovia Wood Les Wright Allen Yee Marion Yenney* Nick Zeisler

Chapter School Grad. Year Epsilon-Tau Univ. of Tennessee-Martin 1987 Gamma-Rho Western Michigan University 1969 Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1955 Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1970 Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1980 Zeta Ohio Northern University 1974 Beta-Phi Rochester Inst. of Technology 1989 Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1993 Delta-Beta Monmouth University 2003 Epsilon-Sigma Loyola Marymount University 1984 Delta-Beta Monmouth University 1996 Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1969 Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1969 Epsilon-Nu California State- Fullerton 1985 Beta-Theta Drexel University 1973 Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1978 Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1971 Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1963 Gamma-Delta Slippery Rock University 1965 Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1967 Psi Emory University 1953 Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1956 Epsilon-Nu California State- Fullerton 1987 Alpha-Chi University of Maryland 1971 Theta-Rho Grand Valley State University 2007 Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1963 Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 1986 Epsilon-Gamma Illinois Wesleyan University 2003 Alpha-Sigma University of Arkansas 1952 Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1967 Beta-Kappa Arizona State University 1990 Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1991 Beta-Pi University of Virginia 1968 Beta Indiana University 1972 Theta-Kappa Texas Tech University 2003 Beta-Mu University of Mississippi 1961 Beta-Eta San Jose State University 1967 Xi University of Iowa 1973 California State-Dominguez Hills 1994 Eta-Iota Delta-Zeta Univ. of Missouri-St. Louis 1981 Epsilon-Psi Clemson University 1971 Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1960 Sigma Iowa State University 1968 Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1970 Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1999 Epsilon University of Ohio 1930 Eta-Sigma Colorado State University 1993

*Deceased or Adytum on High

The Foundation

The Sigma Pi Educational Foundation Fiscal Year runs from July 1 to June 30.

We wish to thank all of our 2008-2009 Donors for your contributions and support Name

Chapter

Jason Abbate Andrew Abbott Michael Abbuhl Gary Abel John Abel Richard Adams Samuel Adams Henry Aguilera Charles Ahrend Robert Aichele Mark Aiello Christopher Ainsworth Brian Akerson John Albaugh Raymond Albed, Sr Terry Alexander Joel Allen Brian Alley Nick Alonge Willard Altman Ron Ames Brooks Amster Bruce Anderson Kenneth Anderson Mark Anderson Robert Anderson Stuart Andrews Wib Angles John Ankerman Paul Anthony Brian Apkarian John Arganian Jerry Arias Thomas Arkins Robert Armbruster Samuel Armijos Zaid Astarabadi Zachary Astor Thomas Athan Kevin Atkins Arthur Aybar William Aycock Jeffrey Ayers Patrick Ayers Randall Ayers Robert Ayers Zeshawn Baber Gary Bachman Eric Bader Hans Bagge Bill Bailey Galen Baker Rob Balicki Robert Balwinski Steven Banks Christopher Barhyte Michael Barish Jeffrey Barksdale Peter Barnes Dennis Barnette Milton Barr Charles Barrena Chris Bartlett Gerald Barton Fred Bauer Erik Bayer Eric Bayles Donald Beal Brennan Beams Michael Bean Gene Beaston Matthew Beatty Justin Beck Rainer Beck Stan Beck Thomas Beck Todd Becker Ira Begley Wilford Beisel Corbin Belcher Stephen Belcher Henry Bell Susan Bendes Harry Benetis Ken Bennett Joan Berdich John Berger Barbara Bergman Don Berhang Andrew Bernard James Berndt Richard Bernsen Tommy Bertagnolli Ryan Bertsch Stanley Bess Frederick Betz Calvin Beukelman

Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 2010 Zeta-Omicron Lawrence Technological Univ. 2011 Delta-Eta Youngstown State University 1973 Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1984 Omega Oregon State University 1994 Rho North Carolina State University 1987 Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1963 Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1954 Mu Cornell University 1951 Nu Franklin and Marshall College 1951 Zeta-Mu Michigan State University 1991 Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1994 Gamma-Sigma Univ. of Missouri - Columbia 1969 Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 1960 Theta Pennsylvania State University 1957 Delta-Zeta Univ. of Missouri-Saint Louis 1970 Gamma-Gamma University of Central Missouri 1968 Alpha Vincennes University 2003 Alpha-Iota Missouri Univ of S&T 1964 Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1957 Upsilon Zeta Ohio Northern University 1969 Alpha-Eta College of William and Mary 2010 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Delta-Iota Univ. of Wisconsin-Platteville 1995 Zeta-Epsilon Michigan Technological Univ. 1988 Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 1971 Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1990 Gamma The Ohio State University 1963 Zeta Ohio Northern University 1972 Alpha-Rho Missouri State University 1951 Alpha-Eta College of William and Mary 2011 Eta-Chi DePaul University 1996 Zeta-Lambda Univ. of Southern California 1999 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1974 Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1983 Iota Univ. of California-Berkeley 1966 Theta-Tau William Paterson University 2011 Zeta-Nu Villanova University 1991 Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1986 Eta-Nu Towson University 1992 Psi Emory University 1950 Eta-Psi Clemson University 2003 Zeta-Zeta University of Florida 2010 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 1953 Eta Purdue University 2004 Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1967 Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 2010 Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1962 Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1970 Eta Purdue University 1964 Iota Univ. of California-Berkeley 2010 Gamma-Alpha University of Detroit-Mercy 1968 Epsilon-Nu California State- Fullerton 1984 Omega Oregon State University 1991 Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1974 Beta-Pi University of Virginia 1972 Rho North Carolina State University 2011 Epsilon-Alpha Southern Polytechnic State 2011 Gamma-Gamma University of Central Missouri 1974 Beta-Eta San Jose State University 1952 Epsilon-Epsilon Emporia State University 2011 Theta Pennsylvania State University 1964 Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 1990 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1968 Zeta Ohio Northern University 1963 Epsilon-Kappa Southern Arkansas University 2011 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Zeta Ohio Northern University 1955 Beta-Omega Lock Haven Univ. of Pennsylvania 2001 Zeta-Eta Santa Clara University 1995 Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1963 Eta Purdue University 1955 Delta-Xi Southern Utah University 1973 Gamma-Iota Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1986 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Theta Pennsylvania State University 1945 Theta-Rho Grand Valley State University 2011 Delta-Omega Southern Illinois Univ.-Edwardsville 1975 Gamma The Ohio State University 1963 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Zeta Ohio Northern University 1957 Beta-Eta San Jose State University 1992 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Alpha-Iota Missouri Univ of S&T 1968 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Beta-Theta Drexel University 1976 Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 2011 Beta-Phi Rochester Institute of Technology 1978 Gamma-Sigma Univ. of Missouri - Columbia 1967 Eta Purdue University 2005 Zeta-Eta Santa Clara University 1998 Pi University of Utah 1957 Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1959 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi

School

Grad. Year

Name

Chapter

School

Grad. Year

Frank Bevilacqua Gamma-Nu University of Akron 1972 John Beville Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1969 Howard Beyer Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1956 Ken Beyer Gamma-Iota Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1982 Matthew Biancheri Delta-Upsilon Virginia Polytechnic Institute 1992 Eric Bihl Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 2010 Mike Bilirakis Chi University of Pittsburgh 1959 Jeff Binette Eta-Alpha California State-Sacramento 2011 Ronald Binkley Gamma-Pi Indiana State University 1973 Donald Birrell Nu Franklin and Marshall College 1946 Roger Bisges Gamma-Gamma University of Central Missouri 1976 Cory Bissell Theta-Rho Grand Valley State University 2009 Chad Bitzer Epsilon-Sigma Loyola Marymount University 1997 Bart Blackburn Epsilon-Lambda Eastern Kentucky University 2002 Eric Blackwell Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 2001 Jonathan Blackwood Eta-Epsilon Florida State University 1996 Karen Blau Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi John Bleecker Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 1953 Gary Blew Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Richard Bobb Gamma The Ohio State University 1959 John Bobeck Gamma-Mu Univ. of Wisconsin-Oshkosh 1973 New Jersey Institute of Technology 1993 Keith Bogatch Alpha-Mu George Bogdan Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1962 Steve Boland Theta Pennsylvania State University 2012 Joseph Bonapace Epsilon-Omicron State Univ. of New York-Buffalo 1989 Michael Bonino Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 2002 Richard Bonizzi Epsilon-Xi Fairleigh Dickinson University 2009 Dustin Bonk Beta-Tau Valparaiso University 2011 Kevin Booth Epsilon-Kappa Southern Arkansas University 1995 Russell Boren Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1954 Rupert Borgsmiller Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1974 Joseph Borkey Gamma-Nu University of Akron 1986 Frank Bosco Zeta-Chi Rowan University 1994 Walter Botich Gamma-Pi Indiana State University 1971 John Boutin Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Kevin Bower Epsilon-Gamma Illinois Wesleyan University 1977 Michael Bowman Eta Purdue University 1970 Joan Boyd Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi John Boyer Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Vince Boyle Eta-Pi Kutztown Univ. of Pennsylvania 2011 Terry Bradbury Alpha Vincennes University 1968 Axel Bralts Eta-Epsilon Florida State University 1977 Axel Bralts Eta-Epsilon Florida State University 1977 John Braswell Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 1960 Peter Brau Zeta-Eta Santa Clara University 1993 Walter Braun Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1962 Nancy Breaux Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi William Brenner Alpha-Zeta Saint Lawrence University 1962 Gert Breur Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Pinckney Brewer Zeta Ohio Northern University 1949 Mark Briscoe Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1982 Clark Britt Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1962 Donald Brobst Beta-Lambda Lycoming College 1952 Sharon Brockman Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Jack Brofman Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 2011 Phillip Brogden Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1964 Dan Brooksbank Zeta-Chi Rowan University 1993 Daniel Brown Alpha-Upsilon University of Rhode Island 1994 David Brown Epsilon-Alpha Southern Polytechnic State Univ 1991 James Brown Beta Indiana University 1974 Joe Brown Eta Purdue University 1950 Kevin Brown Alpha-Rho Missouri State University 1985 Owen Brown Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1969 Richard Brownlee Theta-Gamma University of West Alabama 2009 Alfred Brunner Beta-Kappa Arizona State University 1956 Willard Bryson Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1955 Jeffrey Buchanan Epsilon-Beta University of Kentucky 1984 Ted Buchanan Epsilon-Iota California State Univ.-Northridge 1989 Keith Buchholz Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Robert Buckles Gamma-Zeta Parsons College 1970 Eric Buddendeck Gamma The Ohio State University 1993 James Bullington Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1962 Russell Bunger Zeta Ohio Northern University 1952 William Bunn Rho North Carolina State University 1971 Donald Bunnell Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 1952 Richard Burns Epsilon-Alpha Southern Polytechnic State Univ 1972 James Burrows Gamma The Ohio State University 1957 Donald Burtis Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1964 Gary Burton Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 1963 Charles Bushar Kappa Temple University 1957 Sparky Bushaw Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1981 Chuck Butler Beta-Eta San Jose State University 1970 Jeff Butler Gamma-Phi Univ.of Wisconsin, Whitewater 1976 Garry Butterfield Alpha-Omega San Diego State University 1957 Robert Butziger Alpha-Upsilon University of Rhode Island 1958 Alfred Calabria Beta-Theta Drexel University 1970 Griffin Callahan Alpha-Eta College of William and Mary 1941 Mike Calligan Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1960 Joe Calvillo Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Carlos Calvo Alpha-Omega San Diego State University 1991 James Cameron Alpha-Gamma University of Washington 1956 Wallace Campbell Theta Pennsylvania State University 1950 John Canzio Gamma-Chi Quinnipiac College 1972 Stephen Caplan Beta-Eta San Jose State University 1964 Stuart Cappellin Beta-Nu Southern Illinois-Carbondale 1961 Bryce Carder Eta-Upsilon University of California, Irvine 1999 Dexter Carlo Theta-Tau William Paterson University 2010

Name

Chapter

School

Grad. Year

Todd Carlson Delta-Zeta Univ. of Missouri-Saint Louis 1997 Nicholas Carnrite Iota-Gamma Texas A&M University 2011 Jeffrey Carr Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1978 Pat Carr Beta Indiana University 1973 A.J. Carroll Sigma Iowa State University 2007 Michael Carroll Delta-Iota Univ. of Wisconsin-Platteville 1994 John Carter Gamma-Pi Indiana State University 1972 Vaseal Carter Xi University of Iowa 2011 Walker Carter Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1951 Raymond Cassetta Beta-Theta Drexel University 1962 Michael Castellano Epsilon-Mu James Madison University 1997 Frank Cattaneo Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1955 David Chalison Zeta-Eta Santa Clara University 2007 Tad Chamberlain Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Mike Chaprnka Gamma-Rho Western Michigan University 1970 Scott Chastain Zeta-Zeta University of Florida 1991 Chris Chesney Theta-Kappa Texas Tech University 2004 Richard Childs Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1982 Rodryg Chmielewski Eta-Omega Johnson & Wales University 2010 New Jersey Institute of Technology 1963 Daniel Cholish Alpha-Mu Matt Chott Alpha-Iota Missouri Univ of S&T 2011 Michael Ciavarella Delta-Beta Monmouth University 1999 James Cifelli Delta-Epsilon Seton Hall University 1970 Joe Cilurzo Delta-Beta Monmouth University 2006 Roger Claar Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1966 Craig Clark Xi University of Iowa 1971 David Clark Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1974 Donald Clark Mu Cornell University 1953 Richard Clark Mu Cornell University 1951 Gail Clarke Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1943 Andrew Clements Gamma-Gamma University of Central Missouri 2011 Marc Cleverley Theta-Upsilon Texas State Univ. - San Marcos 2009 Cindy Cline Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Henry Coan Gamma-Zeta Parsons College 1969 Matthew Coan Epsilon-Eta Illinois State University 1996 Adam Collins Gamma-Xi West Virginia Univ. Inst. Of Tech 2012 Matthew Collins Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1987 Steven Colvell Delta-Beta Monmouth University 2003 David Colwell Delta-Rho Morehead State University 2011 Gregory Conant Gamma-Rho Western Michigan University 1970 William Connell Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 1986 Henry Conrad Kappa Temple University 1950 Brian Conroy Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 2009 Joe Conway Epsilon-Nu California State- Fullerton 1980 Denny Cook Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1970 John Cookinham Alpha-Upsilon University of Rhode Island 1963 William Cooper Theta Pennsylvania State University 1940 James Copp Gamma The Ohio State University 1959 Scott Corwin Epsilon-Zeta Western Illinois University 1991 Anna Cotey Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Shannon Courage Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Henry Courtright Theta Pennsylvania State University 1972 William Cowden Beta-Upsilon Shippensburg University of PA 1969 Don Cox Kappa Temple University 1955 Mason Cozart Epsilon-Kappa Southern Arkansas University 1983 D. Wayne Craig Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi James Crane Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1957 Robert Crane Epsilon-Delta Columbus State University 1984 Alan Crivaro Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1976 Karen Crocombe Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Asa Crow Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1958 Clarence Crowder Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1962 Donald Crowe Beta Indiana University 1976 Kevin Cryblskey Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 1993 Samuel Cucciniello Epsilon-Mu James Madison University 1987 Gary Cueno Beta-Sigma Northern Illinois University 1978 David Culbreth Beta-Rho Barton College 1966 James Curtis Alpha-Omega San Diego State University 1966 Scott Cuviello Zeta-Sigma North Carolina Wesleyan College 1997 Charlie Cuzzell Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Norbert Cygan Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 1954 Kurt Dahlberg Epsilon-Omicron State Univ. of New York-Buffalo 1989 Nicholas Daley Theta-Omicron The Univ. of Alabama - Tuscaloosa 2011 Christopher Damato Theta-Iota Pennsylvania State Univ, Altoona 2005 Stephen Danforth Zeta-Gamma Millersville University of PA 1987 Tyler Dato Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 2009 Kevin Daugherty Phi Univ.of IL at Urbana Champaign 1988 Ronald David Beta Indiana University 1958 Robert Davidson Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1974 John Davis Alpha Vincennes University 1969 Ellison Davison Beta-Theta Drexel University 1949 William Davison Alpha-Zeta Saint Lawrence University 1955 Johnathan de Armas Epsilon-Xi Fairleigh Dickinson University 2009 Bill DeBussey Alpha-Omega San Diego State University 1984 Charles Deffenbaugh Epsilon-Gamma Illinois Wesleyan University 1976 Louis DeGeorge Theta-Delta The College of New Jersey 2007 Frank Della Penna Theta Pennsylvania State University 1956 Paul Della Vecchia Beta-Nu Southern Illinois-Carbondale 1966 Andrew DeLorme Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 2009 Frank Deluca Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Thomas Deluca Gamma-Gamma University of Central Missouri 1968 David DeLuce Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1980 John Dennehy Delta-Epsilon Seton Hall University 1976 David DeVito Eta-Nu Towson University 2004 Brian Devot Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 2000 Stephen DeWerff Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 1978 Ann Diangelo Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi

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11

The Foundation Name

Chapter

School

Grad. Year

Christopher Dick Eta Purdue University 1992 Michael DiComo Delta-Epsilon Seton Hall University 1973 Robert Dieckmann Zeta Ohio Northern University 1958 James Diefenderfer Zeta Ohio Northern University 1949 John Dietz Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Michael Dietz Beta Indiana University 1969 Vincent Difini Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1959 Mario DiGiovanni Gamma-Iota Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1975 John Dillaplain Alpha-Sigma University of Arkansas 1971 James Dillier Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1960 Douglas DiMattia Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi John Dinan Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Paul Dinh Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1987 John Dinka Gamma-Alpha University of Detroit-Mercy 1983 David Dittmar Alpha-Gamma University of Washington 1984 Jason Dix Epsilon-Omicron State Univ. of New York-Buffalo 1996 Sean Doherty Eta Purdue University 1990 Charles Domino Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Kevin Donahue Alpha Vincennes University 2009 Garrett Doninger Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1963 Craig Donnelly Beta-Chi Loyola University of Chicago 2001 Dennis Dorin Beta-Kappa Arizona State University 1964 Michael Dougherty Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1989 John Draheim Beta-Tau Valparaiso University 1964 Joe Drain Eta-Epsilon Florida State University 2009 Jonathan Drnjevic Beta-Tau Valparaiso University 1981 Matt Dublinski Delta-Iota Univ. of Wisconsin-Platteville 2009 William Duch Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 1978 Jack Dudley Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1962 Stephen Dumalski Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1973 David Dunaway Delta-Omega Southern Illinois Univ.-Edwardsville 1986 Oris Dunham Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Thomas Dunkenberger Beta-Pi University of Virginia 1961 Richard DuVall Alpha Vincennes University 1979 Gary Dvorchak Xi University of Iowa 1986 Jacob Dykstra Epsilon-Zeta Western Illinois University 1992 Steve Earley Beta-Rho Barton College 1972 Richard Ebersbach Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1940 Louis Ebert Beta-Phi Rochester Institute of Technology 1973 Alfred Ebron Rho North Carolina State University 1980 Mike Edgein Epsilon-Xi Fairleigh Dickinson University 2008 George Ehrhardt Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 1984 Robert Eisele Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1949 Phil Ellingson Sigma Iowa State University 1962 Jarrell Elliott Epsilon-Pi Christopher Newport University 1980 Joseph Elliott Alpha-Iota Missouri Univ of S&T 1972 Justin Ellison Zeta-Tau University of Northern Colorado 1993 Roy Ely Delta University of Pennsylvania 1934 Brian Engebrecht Beta-Tau Valparaiso University 2007 Arthur Engel Alpha-Omicron Univ.of California, Santa Barbara 1968 Donald England Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1951 James Esposito Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1966 Jim Espy Alpha-Theta Beloit College 1970 Elliott Estes Eta-Alpha California State-Sacramento 2009 Christopher Evans Theta-Rho Grand Valley State University 2009 Paul Exner Gamma-Iota Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1971 Donald Fales Omega Oregon State University 1960 Cody Farley Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1989 Kevin Farmer Beta-Nu Southern Illinois-Carbondale 1995 Bob Farnquist Beta-Eta San Jose State University 1961 Jack Faulk Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1972 A. Norman Feelemyer Alpha-Chi University of Maryland 1964 Lowell Fenner Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1984 John Fentress Zeta-Sigma North Carolina Wesleyan College 1993 Ken Ferkel Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Robert Ferralasco Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1950 Chuck Figiel Theta-Xi Salisbury University 2011 David Finkel Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1987 Elsie Finn Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Gregory Fisher Mu Cornell University 1972 Jim Fisher Gamma-Eta Rutgers State University 1966 Ronald Fitzsimmons Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1960 Robert Fleet Epsilon-Pi Christopher Newport University 1987 James Flickinger Theta-Kappa Texas Tech University 2012 Travis Flower Iota-Lambda Arkansas Tech University 2011 Ed Fochtman Gamma The Ohio State University 1959 Cheryl Foreman Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Patrick Forker Gamma-Eta Rutgers State University 1978 Donald Foster Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Thomas Foster Alpha-Zeta Saint Lawrence University 1951 Jerry Foulds Gamma-Gamma University of Central Missouri 1964 John Foulkes Gamma The Ohio State University 1954 Gregg Fowler Gamma-Eta Rutgers State University 1987 Donna Fox Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Kevin Fox Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Jason Frank Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 2006 Larry Franklin Eta Purdue University 1976 Robert Fraysse Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 1979 Don Fredericksen Alpha-Omicron Univ. of California, Santa Barbara 1952 Braden French Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 2009 George Freyer Omega Oregon State University 1964 Robert Frick Beta-Theta Drexel University 1969 Jonathan Friel Rho North Carolina State University 2010 Russell Frith Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1991 Andrew Frobish Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 2000 Stephen Fronapfel Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1970 Frank Fryburg Theta Pennsylvania State University 1949 Alejandro Fuentes-Noguez Gamma-Omega Wayne State University 2011 Edward Fuller Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1961 Thomas Fuller Eta-Alpha California State-Sacramento 1997 Charles Fultineer Nu Franklin and Marshall College 1948 Russ Furnari Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1979 Jason Gaca Beta Indiana University 2003

12

Summer 2010

Name

Chapter

Kirk Gadebusch Scott Gakenheimer John Galante Robert Galler Walter Gammel Hermes Garcia Leslie Garrett George Garver Paul Gatto Kyle Gaunt John Gemetti Gordon Germain Thomas Geshay Daniel Gess Mike Gibbons Gary Gihocchio R. James Gildea Nicholas Giordano Sam Givas John Glagola Robbie Glasco Gilbert Glenn Griffin Gmelich Jeffrey Godke Michael Godwin John Goetze Scott Goforth Douglas Gold Javier Gonzalez Roberto Gonzalez John Goodlad Joe Goodner Paul Gorman Eugene Goss Manuel Gouveia Travis Graber Tyrese Graham Michael Grandillo Tim Granlund Mike Grant Michael Graves David Gray John Graybill Bruno Grenci Gerald Grindler Monte Groothuis Nathan Gross Vic Grossi Gary Grubacich Donald Gruber William Gruhler Doug Gschneidner Ronald Guptill Rich Gurevich E. J. Gurile David Gutin George Haas Mike Hachey Gary Hagebush John Hague Andy Hahn George Hakim Steve Halbrook Chad Hall John Hall George Hallock Andrew Hamilton Jesse Hammerman Albert Hammill Michael Hanlon Mark Hanna James Hansbrough Paul Hansen Adam Hanson Joel Hapke Lee Hardy Brian Harhai Tom Harner Clifford Harrington Gregg Harris Scott Harris Thomas Harris Stephen Hart William Hart M Hartlage John Hartman Dick Hartzell Frank Harwood David Haslet Jason Hastings Jack Hataway Robert Hattersley Douglas Haussman Thomas Hay Jim Hazel Jack Heath Kerry Hecimovich Charles Hedrick Ellis Hefner Gerald Heinz Kevin Heinze James Heise Charlie Hellstrom

Theta Pennsylvania State University 1976 Beta-Pi University of Virginia 1986 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Beta-Theta Drexel University 1970 Kappa Temple University 1939 Epsilon-Phi Embry-Riddle Aeronautical 2006 Beta-Rho Barton College 1980 Kappa Temple University 1950 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi California Polytechnic - San Luis Obispo 2010 Eta-Delta Zeta-Eta Santa Clara University 2000 Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1969 Rho North Carolina State University 1988 Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1999 Epsilon-Zeta Western Illinois University 1982 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Beta-Theta Drexel University 1953 Beta Indiana University 1986 Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1977 Theta Pennsylvania State University 1961 Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1996 Beta-Lambda Lycoming College 1961 Epsilon-Chi University of San Diego 1989 Gamma-Sigma Univ. of Missouri - Columbia 1999 Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1981 Epsilon-Omega State Univ.of New York College-Potsdam 1992 Epsilon-Zeta Western Illinois University 1994 Zeta-Eta Santa Clara University 1991 Eta-Iota California State-Dominguez Hills 2010 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1953 Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1964 Delta-Epsilon Seton Hall University 1996 Delta-Nu Ball State University 1972 Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 2009 Epsilon-Zeta Western Illinois University 2010 Beta-Chi Loyola University of Chicago 2010 Zeta Ohio Northern University 1979 Beta-Pi University of Virginia 2005 Zeta-Pi Oakland University 1997 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1999 Nu Franklin and Marshall College 1952 Epsilon-Xi Fairleigh Dickinson University 1989 Delta-Zeta Univ. of Missouri-Saint Louis 1971 Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1958 Eta-Iota California State-Dominguez Hills 1994 Beta Indiana University 2007 Alpha-Omicron Univ. of California, Santa Barbara 1968 Alpha-Theta Beloit College 1966 Epsilon-Xi Fairleigh Dickinson University 1982 Tau University of Wisconsin 2011 Zeta-Beta Embry-Riddle Aeronautical-Daytona Beach 1991 Alpha-Omega San Diego State University 1990 Epsilon-Lambda Eastern Kentucky University 1999 Gamma-Eta Rutgers State University 1969 Beta-Nu Southern Illinois-Carbondale 1956 Eta-Omicron University of Toronto 1996 Gamma-Sigma Univ. of Missouri - Columbia 1973 Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 1977 Beta Indiana University 2002 Gamma-Alpha University of Detroit-Mercy 1978 Alpha-Sigma University of Arkansas 1973 Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 2005 Theta-Rho Grand Valley State University 2011 Lambda Kenyon College 1954 Beta Indiana University 2004 Mu Cornell University 1983 Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 1985 Theta Pennsylvania State University 1983 Epsilon-Iota California State Univ.-Northridge 1979 Beta-Upsilon Shippensburg University of PA 1972 Beta-Tau Valparaiso University 1980 Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 2011 Epsilon-Gamma Illinois Wesleyan University 1978 Alpha-Rho Missouri State University 1997 Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 1995 Theta Pennsylvania State University 1973 Beta-Eta San Jose State University 1954 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1993 Alpha-Chi University of Maryland 1955 Beta Indiana University 1979 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Nu Franklin and Marshall College 1951 Nu Franklin and Marshall College 1957 Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1946 Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1976 Beta-Chi Loyola University of Chicago 1994 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1953 Beta Indiana University 1991 Rho North Carolina State University 1979 Gamma-Sigma Univ. of Missouri - Columbia 1967 Epsilon-Beta University of Kentucky 1982 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Gamma-Xi West Virginia Univ. Inst. Of Tech 2010 Alpha-Rho Missouri State University 1972 Beta-Tau Valparaiso University 1961 Theta-Kappa Texas Tech University 2008 Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 1963 Iota-Eta UC Santa Cruz 2010

School

Grad. Year

Name

Chapter

Brandon Hemel William Henderson David Herr Ray Herriges Paul Hertenstein Paul Hetrick Ronald Heuler Margaret Hilbrand Charles Hill Davey Hilton John Hinsch Daniel Hirsch John Hirzel Edward Hoagland John Hobberlin Dewey Hobbs Stuart Hobson Bruce Hoffberger Ted Hoffman Tim Hogan Scott Hoke Joshua Holden Chris Holland Jeffery Hollis Charles Holmes Albert Honnen Greg Honore David Hooker Christopher Hooper Glen Hopkins Andrew Hornback Jack Horner John Horner Albert Hornocker Clarence Hornsby Robert Howrey Robert Hoylman Marcia Huddleston Robert Hughes Forrest Hunter Jasper Hunter Gerald Huot Christopher Hurley Ryan Husaynu Eric Hussar Alan Hutchens John Huybers Bruce Iglay Bill Imada Mark Infante Ken Ingman Esler Inskeep Kyle Irrgang Ian Itschner Bill Jackson Ken Jackson Robert Jacob Nicholas Janoulis Yvette Janvier Matt Jaworowski Barry Jenkins James Jennings Barbara Jensen Matthew Jensen Ryan Jensen David Jessup Vernon Joens Jay Joern George Johns James Johnson Jim Johnson Ryan Johnson Terrence Johnson Walter Johnson Wayne Johnson Bill Jones Casper Jones Christopher Jones Edward Jones Gary Jones Kevin Jones Robert Jones Sean Jordan Dennis Judge Sam Julius Jeffrey Jurkas Jon Kabara Jeffrey Kaminsky Gregory Kaplan Irwin Kasten Lawrence Kaufman Steven Kaufman Willis Kaufman Ken Kaupas Andrew Kaye Richard Kean Jim Keene William Keene James Kehias Timothy Kehoe Trula Keith Colin Kelly Michael Kelly

Zeta-Chi Rowan University 1997 Theta Pennsylvania State University 1951 Theta Pennsylvania State University 1979 Gamma-Alpha University of Detroit-Mercy 2011 Beta Indiana University 1943 Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1992 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Gamma The Ohio State University 1961 Alpha-Rho Missouri State University 1952 Beta-Tau Valparaiso University 1969 Theta-Rho Grand Valley State University 2010 Epsilon-Kappa Southern Arkansas University 2009 Theta Pennsylvania State University 1949 Beta-Eta San Jose State University 1952 Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 1947 Beta Indiana University 1990 Alpha-Chi University of Maryland 1971 Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1987 Eta-Phi Miami University - Oxford 2011 Gamma-Rho Western Michigan University 1982 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Delta-Upsilon Virginia Polytechnic Institute 1992 Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1983 Epsilon-Omega State Univ.of New York College-Potsdam 2000 Alpha-Upsilon University of Rhode Island 1968 Epsilon-Nu California State Univ.- Fullerton 1984 Delta-Nu Ball State University 1972 Epsilon-Pi Christopher Newport University 1986 Zeta Ohio Northern University 1988 Louisville Colony University of Louisville 2012 Lambda Kenyon College 1950 Rho North Carolina State University 2010 Eta Purdue University 1954 Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1951 Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1978 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Alpha-Theta Beloit College 1950 Beta-Pi University of Virginia 1972 Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1960 Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1965 Beta-Phi Rochester Institute of Technology 1981 Gamma-Alpha University of Detroit-Mercy 1981 Epsilon-Psi Widener University 1985 Alpha Vincennes University 1970 Beta Indiana University 1990 Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1973 Epsilon-Iota California State Univ.-Northridge 1981 Delta-Beta Monmouth University 2010 Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1952 Theta Pennsylvania State University 1940 Zeta-Gamma Millersville University of PA 1997 Omega Oregon State University 1993 Alpha-Sigma University of Arkansas 1976 Beta-Mu University of Mississippi 1968 Gamma-Epsilon Fairmont State College 1968 Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1964 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Epsilon-Zeta Western Illinois University 1993 Beta-Mu University of Mississippi 1977 Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1993 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Beta Indiana University 2001 Beta Indiana University 2004 Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1969 Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1966 Gamma-Sigma Univ. of Missouri - Columbia 1976 Alpha-Iota Missouri Univ of S&T 1970 Theta-Rho Grand Valley State University 2010 Beta Indiana University 1954 Beta Indiana University 1993 Beta-Eta San Jose State University 1969 Eta-Kappa East Carolina University 2009 Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 1967 Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1951 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1993 Alpha-Chi University of Maryland 1957 Delta-Psi Troy State University 1974 Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1973 Rho North Carolina State University 2011 Eta Purdue University 1993 Zeta-Alpha West Chester University of PA 1997 Gamma-Kappa Indiana Institute of Technology 2010 Theta-Rho Grand Valley State University 2010 Gamma-Alpha University of Detroit-Mercy 1965 Gamma-Iota Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1991 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1955 Epsilon-Mu James Madison University 1979 Delta-Beta Monmouth University 1998 Alpha-Omega San Diego State University 1959 Epsilon-Zeta Western Illinois University 1980 Alpha-Zeta Saint Lawrence University 1970 Delta-Lambda Louisiana Tech University 1979 Mu Cornell University 1957 Epsilon-Eta Illinois State University 1987 Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1952 Theta-Rho Grand Valley State University 2009 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1989 Delta-Epsilon Seton Hall University 1962

School

Grad. Year

The Foundation Name

Chapter

School

Grad. Year

James Kelso Zeta-Zeta University of Florida 1989 Gene Kemmeter Gamma-Lambda Univ. of Wisconsin-Stevens Point 1969 Pat Kenealy-Bredice Sigma Iowa State University 2009 Patrick Kennedy Alpha-Rho Missouri State University 1962 Michael Kerr Friend of Sigma Pi Kenneth Kesler Beta Indiana University 1975 Thomas Kessler Gamma-Xi West Virginia Univ. Inst. Of Tech 1983 Kenneth Kiel Beta-Upsilon Shippensburg University of PA 1985 Richard Kiernan Rho North Carolina State University 1994 Ronald Kiger Iota Univ.of California-Berkeley 1963 Wallace Kile Gamma-Beta Eastern Michigan University 1963 Bryan Kilian Delta-Lambda Louisiana Tech University 1982 Robert Killian Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1973 Byron Kimball Alpha-Omicron Univ.of California, Santa Barbara 1950 Chris Kindrick Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 2004 Donald King Beta Indiana University 1943 Leslie King Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Lisa King Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Roland King Theta Pennsylvania State University 1962 Debra Kipp-Graham Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi John Kitch Eta Purdue University 1973 William Kittredge Epsilon-Nu California State- Fullerton 1986 Ronald Klamert Gamma The Ohio State University 1983 Christoph Klasing Gamma-Theta University of Texas at Austin 1970 Tony Kleen Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 1971 David Kleikamp Alpha-Iota Missouri Univ of S&T 1986 Richard Klein Alpha-Rho Missouri State University 1992 Michael Kline Delta-Alpha Central Michigan University 1983 Lee Klingensmith Alpha-Omega San Diego State University 1984 Bill Knapp Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1985 Herald Knight Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1982 Kyle Koelbel Beta-Kappa Arizona State University 2009 Curt Koeppen Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1970 Bob Koger Zeta Ohio Northern University 1964 Thomas Kolowith Gamma-Mu Univ. of Wisconsin-Oshkosh 2009 Sherman Kong Iota Univ. of California-Berkeley 1991 John Koons Eta Purdue University 1954 Jeremy Kopeck Beta Indiana University 2000 Ray Kopsky Alpha-Iota Missouri Univ of S&T 1982 Robert Korsgaard Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 1938 Brad Kotuski Theta-Tau William Paterson University 2009 Charles Koval Theta Pennsylvania State University 1978 William Krenson Gamma-Tau Georgia Southern University 1970 Don Kritsch Beta Indiana University 1967 Tor Krog Zeta-Eta Santa Clara University 2012 Marc Kunis Beta-Chi Loyola University of Chicago 1983 Gary Kuns Gamma-Omicron University of Findlay 1983 Marcia Kunstler Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Albert Kurtz Delta-Beta Monmouth University 2008 Dave Kusmin Iota-Theta Bentley College 2011 Donald Kutz Alpha-Rho Missouri State University 1961 Garry Laaker Gamma-Kappa Indiana Institute of Technology 1968 Frederic LaFrance Delta-Gamma Milton College 1968 Brett LaGore Gamma The Ohio State University 2011 Pete LaGregor Theta-Delta The College of New Jersey 2002 Ray Lahr Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1950 Haden Land Epsilon-Omega State Univ. of New York College-Potsdam 1984 John Landis Theta Pennsylvania State University 1954 Michael Lands Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 1981 Ralph Langen Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1988 Michael Langman Beta-Pi University of Virginia 2007 Sidney Lanier Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1961 Rhett LaRose Iota-Delta Univ. of Texas - San Antonio 2012 Kurt Lauer Gamma-Omega Wayne State University 1983 Fred Lauzier Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1971 Dan Lavengood Eta Purdue University 1983 John Lawler Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1968 Tracy Lawrence Epsilon-Kappa Southern Arkansas University 1989 Leo Lazarus Beta-Mu University of Mississippi 1989 Jeffrey Lee Epsilon-Zeta Western Illinois University 1984 Terry Lee Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1970 Kenneth Lehmer Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1983 Niles Leisti Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 2005 Jerry Leman Beta-Nu Southern Illinois-Carbondale 1964 Todd Leman Delta-Alpha Central Michigan University 1993 Aaron Leonard Beta-Sigma Northern Illinois University 2010 Donald Leslie Gamma-Kappa Indiana Institute of Technology 1967 Tim Leslie Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1963 Jeremy Lessmann Nu Franklin and Marshall College 1993 Ed Levesque Eta-Eta Bridgewater State College 1989 Andrew Levey Iota Univ. of California-Berkeley 1988 Mark Levin Alpha-Chi University of Maryland 1970 Russell Levy Theta Pennsylvania State University 2011 Art Lewis Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1947 Daniel Lewis Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 2009 Dennis Lichtenberg Gamma-Mu Univ. of Wisconsin-Oshkosh 1966 Ronald Lillard Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1980 Ronald Lind Gamma-Psi Saint Louis University 1979 Richard Livengood Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1956 James Livingston Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1962 John Lloyd Mu Cornell University 1949 Brenden Lo Alpha-Chi University of Maryland 1990 Mike Lobkovich Beta-Sigma Northern Illinois University 1987 Harry Loeser Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1947 Lani Loken Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi George Long Nu Franklin and Marshall College 1963 Anne Longo Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Timmie Longsdorf Delta-Phi Univ. of Wisconsin, LaCrosse 1982 Julie Lonneman Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Todd Looper Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1994 Tony Lopez Theta-Tau William Paterson University 2010 McKiddy Lorie Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Matthew Lorimer Theta-Iota Pennsylvania State Univ, Altoona 2012

*Deceased or Adytum on High

Name

Chapter

Herbert Lotee Kenneth Lowe Paul Lowe Jeffrey Lowenstein Tom Luciano Jeremy Lug Tim Lutz James Lyle James Lynch Christopher Lyons David Lyons Bruce Mackinnon Boyd Mackleer James Mahern Barry Maiten Lee Manes Robert Manfred Samuel Mann Benjamin Mansfield Gary Maracci Richard Marcello Martin Marcocelli Seth Marin Hans Mark Edward Marlow James Marshall John Marshall Ricky Marshall Christopher Martin Ernst Martin Wayne Martin Gilbert Mascher Robert Mason William Mast William Mathers David Mathews Steven Mathews James Matten Nagle Matthew Tony Mattingly Mark Maxwell John Mazur Laura McBeath David McBride James McBride Frederick McCabe Charles McCain John McCall John McCann Travis McCartney Raymond McCaslin Gary McClain Edwin McCombs Thomas McConnell Charles McCrary Bob McCurdy Danny McCurdy Danny McCurdy Paul McDonald Paul McEnanly James McFarland Shaun McGovern Donald McGowan James McGrath Patrick McGrath Chester McKeen Lorie McKiddy Dale McKim Jonathan McKnight Stewart McKnight Dennis McLaughlin Michael McMahon Lem McManness Scott McQuirns Barry Meade Daniel Meadows Christopher Mears Robert Mees Derek Meier Gregory Meier Arthur Mengon Bill Mensch Nick Merony Jeffrey Merz Clement Mesavage Ryan Meskimen Larry Metnick Robert Metzler Michael Meurer John Meyer Brent Meyers John Michelich Stephen Middleton Christian Miele Andrew Miller Catherine Miller Kenneth Miller Michael Miller Ronald Miller Todd Miller Tom Miller Howard Milliken John Minkler

Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1939 Delta-Nu Ball State University 1987 Gamma-Nu University of Akron 1968 Zeta-Eta Santa Clara University 1990 Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1970 Beta-Phi Rochester Institute of Technology 1993 Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1973 Alpha-Eta College of William and Mary 1962 Gamma-Alpha University of Detroit-Mercy 1989 Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1980 Beta-Tau Valparaiso University 1971 Zeta-Epsilon Michigan Technological University 1991 Beta-Theta Drexel University 1963 Beta Indiana University 1990 Epsilon-Iota California State Univ.-Northridge 1982 Gamma-Nu University of Akron 1968 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1962 Pi University of Utah 1959 Zeta-Rho Edinboro University of Pennsylvania 1991 Nu Franklin and Marshall College 1971 Zeta-Gamma Millersville University of PA 1991 Epsilon-Omicron State University of New York-Buffalo 2000 Iota Univ. of California-Berkeley 1951 Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1966 Gamma-Mu Univ. of Wisconsin-Oshkosh 1968 Gamma The Ohio State University 1969 Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1992 Epsilon-Theta Elon University 1978 Gamma-Kappa Indiana Institute of Technology 1970 Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1964 Beta Indiana University 1967 Gamma-Zeta Parsons College 1964 Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 1956 Mu Cornell University 1941 Beta Indiana University 1958 Gamma-Mu Univ. of Wisconsin-Oshkosh 1968 Alpha-Theta Beloit College 1969 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1992 Epsilon-Zeta Western Illinois University 1985 Gamma-Iota Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1968 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Alpha-Rho Missouri State University 1966 Alpha-Omicron Univ. of California, Santa Barbara 1953 Alpha-Zeta Saint Lawrence University 1951 Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1961 Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1965 Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1983 Gamma-Xi West Virginia Univ. Inst. Of Tech 2006 Beta Indiana University 1940 Alpha-Sigma University of Arkansas 1961 Theta Pennsylvania State University 1953 Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1969 Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1958 Zeta Ohio Northern University 1965 Zeta-Rho Edinboro Univ. of Pennsylvania 1992 Zeta-Rho Edinboro Univ. of Pennsylvania 1992 Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1970 Alpha-Upsilon University of Rhode Island 1962 Beta-Phi Rochester Institute of Technology 1970 Beta Indiana University 1990 Beta-Chi Loyola University of Chicago 1967 Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1980 Alpha-Gamma University of Washington 1986 Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 1945 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Epsilon-Omicron State University of New York-Buffalo 1996 Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1998 Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1959 Delta-Omicron Univ. of Wisconsin, Milwaukee 1964 Epsilon-Beta University of Kentucky 1991 Zeta Ohio Northern University 1943 Beta-Upsilon Shippensburg University of PA 1980 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Epsilon-Lambda Eastern Kentucky University 2012 Gamma-Lambda Univ. of Wisconsin-Stevens Point 1972 Beta-Nu Southern Illinois-Carbondale 1967 Delta-Omega Southern Illinois Univ.-Edwardsville 1994 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Beta Indiana University 1946 Kappa Temple University 1966 Gamma-Omega Wayne State University 2009 Alpha-Rho Missouri State University 1988 Alpha-Sigma University of Arkansas 1974 Zeta-Kappa California State Univ.-Bakersfield 1990 Alpha-Beta University of Michigan 1968 Zeta-Rho Edinboro Univ. of Pennsylvania 1992 Delta-Omega Southern Illinois Univ.-Edwardsville 1973 Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 1969 Theta-Rho Grand Valley State University 2011 Epsilon-Gamma Illinois Wesleyan University 1974 Alpha Vincennes University 1971 Eta-Nu Towson University 2004 Eta-Phi Miami University - Oxford 2010 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Eta Purdue University 1956 Beta-Pi University of Virginia 1974 Epsilon-Lambda Eastern Kentucky University 1979 Epsilon-Tau University of Tennessee-Martin 1987 Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1961 Theta Pennsylvania State University 1945 Omega Oregon State University 1960

School

Grad. Year

Name

Chapter

School

Grad. Year

Anthony Minutella Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi George Mirick Nu Franklin and Marshall College 1942 Merril Mirsky Gamma-Omicron University of Findlay 1969 Robert Mitchell Gamma-Iota Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1982 John Monahan Epsilon-Phi Embry-Riddle Aeronautical 1994 Edward Monroe Epsilon-Psi Widener University 1982 Maurice Montana Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi John Montgomery Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1962 Michael Moody Epsilon-Zeta Western Illinois University 1983 Tom Moore Gamma-Rho Western Michigan University 1969 Edward Mora Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1993 Floyd Moreland Eta Purdue University 1958 John Morgan Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi John Morgan Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1955 William Morgan Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 1985 Carl Moroney Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1955 Andrew Morris Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1970 Donald Morris Beta-Kappa Arizona State University 1961 Harvey Morris Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 1970 Mark Morris Alpha-Iota Missouri Univ of S&T 1963 Ronald Morris Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 1959 William Morrison Alpha-Kappa Louisiana State University 1969 Joe Mortensen Epsilon-Chi University of San Diego 1990 Dennis Mortlock Gamma-Rho Western Michigan University 1971 Paul Morton Mu Cornell University 1942 Joey Mosier Epsilon-Beta University of Kentucky 1989 Hesam Motlagh Eta-Phi Miami University - Oxford 2010 Stephen Mottola Epsilon-Theta Elon University 1985 William Moutray Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1957 Brant Mozo Gamma-Sigma Univ. of Missouri - Columbia 1972 David Murphy Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1999 Mark Murphy Alpha Vincennes University 2000 Jonathan Murray Epsilon-Pi Christopher Newport University 1999 Christopher Mussler Epsilon-Beta University of Kentucky 1994 Carl Myatt Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1961 Dennis Myers Kappa Temple University 1996 Robert Myers Theta Pennsylvania State University 2000 Brett Nabb Beta Indiana University 1991 Mark Nakagawa Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1978 Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1992 Keith Nance Ryan Napier Epsilon Ohio University 2010 Anthony Natale Zeta-Eta Santa Clara University 1990 Frank Navratil Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1973 James Nee Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 1995 Charles Negley Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1974 Scott Neighbors Epsilon-Mu James Madison University 1992 Clark Nelson Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1960 Mark Nelson Eta Purdue University 1981 Norman Nelson Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi David Newberg Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1980 Bruce Newcomb Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 1960 Frank Newell Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1972 Benjamin Newman Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 2011 Richard Newman Delta-Upsilon Virginia Polytechnic Institute 1972 David Newton Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Nick Nicholas Chi University of Pittsburgh 1960 Dan Nichols Alpha-Xi California State Univ. Fresno 1952 Aaron Nicholson Alpha-Sigma University of Arkansas 2009 Bob Nicola Nu Franklin and Marshall College 1964 William Nicolai Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1950 Sean Nolan Theta-Mu California State Univ. - Chico 2011 Tammy Nykamp Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Keith O`Donnell Alpha Vincennes University 1984 Alex O`Reilly Epsilon-Theta Elon University 2010 Gerald Olsen Beta-Eta San Jose State University 1955 Dominic Orlando Eta-Pi Kutztown Univ. of Pennsylvania 2011 Chris Ortiz Theta-Upsilon Texas State Univ. - San Marcos 2009 Merlin Orton Alpha-Psi Utah State University 1956 Merlin Orton Alpha-Psi Utah State University 1956 William Orton Alpha-Psi Utah State University 1953 Kevin O’Shea Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Chuck Osterlund Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1957 Chuck Osterlund Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1957 Vera Page Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Steven Paich Eta-Alpha California State Univ.-Sacramento 1990 Joe Palazzolo Delta-Beta Monmouth University 2003 John Palla Alpha-Omicron Univ. of California, Santa Barbara 1950 Rachel Palmatier Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Kal Palmer Theta-Beta Saginaw Valley State University 2004 Charles Pankenier Eta-Upsilon University of California, Irvine 1999 John Papierniak Delta-Iota Univ. of Wisconsin-Platteville 1974 James Pappas Chi University of Pittsburgh 1965 Andrew Parkes Eta-Omicron University of Toronto 2005 Christopher Paskavan Gamma-Nu University of Akron 1989 Terry Passman Zeta-Phi Southeastern Louisiana Univ. 1990 Dale Patterson Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Charles Paul Beta Indiana University 1945 Robert Paul Delta-Zeta Univ. of Missouri-Saint Louis 2001 Donald Pauley Pi University of Utah 1954 Wayne Paulk Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1972 Timothy Pavlov Gamma-Rho Western Michigan University 2006 John Peach Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 2002 Lawrence Pearce Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1958 Jack Pearson Eta Purdue University 1957 Michael Pechulis Beta-Theta Drexel University 1997 John Pegram Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 1966 Hal Pennington Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1959 Benjamin Perkins Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1987 Anthony Perry Alpha-Upsilon University of Rhode Island 1954 Graham Perry Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Mitch Perry Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 1987 Daniel Peters Epsilon-Gamma Illinois Wesleyan University 1984 Kevin Peters Epsilon-Zeta Western Illinois University 1983

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13

The Foundation Name

Chapter

School

Grad. Year

William Peters Alpha-Sigma University of Arkansas 1977 Charles Peterson Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 1982 Steven Petrowski Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1993 Daniel Pevarnik Epsilon-Xi Fairleigh Dickinson University 2009 Anthony Pezzano Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1984 Leo Pflug Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1974 Kevin Phelan Delta-Beta Monmouth University 2004 John Philipchuck Gamma-Lambda Univ. of Wisconsin-Stevens Point 1969 Peter Philpott Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Barry Pickell Beta-Theta Drexel University 1953 Gil Pierce Kappa Temple University 1961 Janine Pinter Friend of Sigma Pi Christopher Pinzone Gamma-Eta Rutgers State University 1980 Robert Piper Nu Franklin and Marshall College 1964 Bonnie Pittman Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Richard Plath Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1964 Bo Plyler Epsilon-Kappa Southern Arkansas University 1979 Roger Plymel Epsilon-Alpha Southern Polytechnic State Univ 1976 Benjamin Poinsett Alpha-Chi University of Maryland 1954 Rick Pokras Kappa Temple University 1961 Brandon Polley Iota-Kappa University of Central Florida 2011 Gregory Polyak Gamma-Nu University of Akron 1969 Phil Pons Epsilon-Theta Elon University 2010 Gary Poole Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Paul Poparad Gamma-Pi Indiana State University 1969 David Portelli Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Michael Portelli Theta-Rho Grand Valley State University 2011 Daniel Postler Gamma-Alpha University of Detroit-Mercy 1978 Robert Potts Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Bradley Powers Kappa Temple University 1971 Al Prais Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Gordon Preston Alpha-Omega San Diego State University 1972 John Price Alpha-Omega San Diego State University 1954 Christopher Prott Gamma-Sigma Univ. of Missouri - Columbia 1996 Nick Provost Nu Franklin and Marshall College 2010 James Pruitt Psi Emory University 1958 John Prushing Gamma The Ohio State University 1960 Hoyle Puckett Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1948 James Pugh Alpha-Sigma University of Arkansas 1968 Donald Pullen Alpha-Sigma University of Arkansas 1965 Jason Puscas Theta-Rho Grand Valley State University 2009 Jeffrey Pyskaty Epsilon-Omega State Univ.of New York College-Potsdam 1992 John Quaintance Alpha-Eta College of William and Mary 1969 Gregory Radlinski Omicron Tulane University 1966 Robert Ralston Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 1971 Tyler Ramsden Mu Cornell University 2012 James Ramsey Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Nandakumar Rao Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi John Ratliff Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 1955 Michael Rausch Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1977 Louis Ravetti Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1956 Kinley Ray Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1966 Ralph Rea Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1954 David Reale Delta-Beta Monmouth University 1996 Thomas Reavely Alpha-Eta College of William and Mary 1968 Johnathan Redmaster Beta Indiana University 2009 James Reed Theta Pennsylvania State University 1952 Mark Reed Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1969 Wallace Reed Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1938 Chris Reese Iota-Beta University of Delaware 2012 Steven Reeser Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi David Regnery Epsilon-Theta Elon University 1991 Donnie Reinhard Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Jeff Remster Beta Indiana University 2009 Mark Renas Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Mike Rhoads Zeta-Eta Santa Clara University 2006 Cecil Rhodes Gamma The Ohio State University 1954 Roger Rice Zeta Ohio Northern University 1944 Robert Rich Alpha-Zeta Saint Lawrence University 1989 William Richko Gamma-Eta Rutgers State University 1968 Brian Rickard Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 2007 Edwin Riebel Kappa Temple University 1949 Keith Ritson Theta-Delta The College of New Jersey 2002 John Rivas Eta-Iota California State-Dominguez Hills 2012 Walter Robbins Beta-Theta Drexel University 1951 Robbie Roberson Delta-Zeta Univ. of Missouri-Saint Louis 1971 Kevin Roberts Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1976 Les Roberts Epsilon-Lambda Eastern Kentucky University 1999 Marc Roberts Epsilon-Pi Christopher Newport University 1982 Patrick Roberts Beta Indiana University 1963 Trip Roberts Theta-Beta Saginaw Valley State University 2001 Chad Robinson Theta-Rho Grand Valley State University 2012 Felipe Rodriguez Epsilon-Xi Fairleigh Dickinson University 2009 George Rodriguez Epsilon-Xi Fairleigh Dickinson University 2009 Richard Rodriguez Beta-Kappa Arizona State University 1993 Mike Roehrig Gamma-Alpha University of Detroit-Mercy 1980 Bobby Roetzel Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1978 Ed Rogers Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1952 Peter Rogers Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Jay Rojo Epsilon-Nu California State Univ.- Fullerton 1991 Peter Roknich Beta-Sigma Northern Illinois University 1958 Anthony Romandetto Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Christopher Romas Beta Indiana University 1999 Gerald Rombach Beta-Nu Southern Illinois-Carbondale 1958 Peter Romeo Mu Cornell University 1955 David Rose Beta-Rho Barton College 1973 Alan Rosenberg Gamma-Iota Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1983 Steven Rosenthal Epsilon-Iota California State Univ.-Northridge 1978 Edward Rosenwinkel Beta Indiana University 1970 Asa Rowlett Iota-Epsilon University of Oregon 2012 Louis Roy Alpha-Upsilon University of Rhode Island 1965 Jake Royer Nu Franklin and Marshall College 1943 Larry Ruff Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1969

14

Summer 2010

Name

Chapter

School

Grad. Year

Stephen Ruger Beta-Theta Drexel University 1973 Ray Ruhrmund Zeta Ohio Northern University 1934 Ron Rule Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1952 Dennis Runge Omega Oregon State University 1962 Donald Runge Alpha-Theta Beloit College 1950 David Rushing Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 1967 Ralph Russell Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1991 Jeff Ryan Gamma-Alpha University of Detroit-Mercy 1965 Robert Saba Alpha-Eta College of William and Mary 1950 Adelbert Sahlberg Mu Cornell University 1946 Andrew Salas Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1978 Matthew Salerno Delta-Beta Monmouth University 2002 Arthur Saltford Alpha-Zeta Saint Lawrence University 1956 Paul Salvesen Delta-Beta Monmouth University 2008 Dario Sanchez Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1948 James Sandifer Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1965 Chris Sands Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 2008 Anthony Santangelo Delta-Mu Salem-Teikyo University 1971 John Santeramo Gamma-Alpha University of Detroit-Mercy 1981 Embry-Riddle Aeronautical-Daytona Beach 1987 Alex Santucci Zeta-Beta Justin Saponara Theta-Delta The College of New Jersey 2002 Anthony Sartoris Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Kimberly Saunders Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Jack Savage Beta-Psi East Stroudsburg University 1964 Jerry Schaaf Beta Indiana University 1958 Steven Schechter Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1990 Scott Scheffler Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 2001 Michael Scherer Epsilon-Gamma Illinois Wesleyan University 1995 Gary Schirmacher Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1985 Mahl Schlegel Beta-Omega Lock Haven Univ. of Pennsylvania 1963 Jeff Schlueter Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 2011 Gregory Schmidt Iota Univ. of California-Berkeley 1995 Paul Schmidt Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Richard Schmidt Rho North Carolina State University 1984 William Schmitt Gamma-Delta Slippery Rock University 1965 Hans Schmoldt Alpha-Iota Missouri Univ of S&T 1944 Keith Schmuck Alpha-Iota Missouri Univ of S&T 1995 Edward Schnepel Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1964 Gary Schoenborn Delta-Sigma University of Wisconsin, Stout 1975 Robert Schoenborn Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1967 Jason Scholz Eta-Sigma Colorado State University 2000 Chad Schoonveld Epsilon-Xi Fairleigh Dickinson University 2009 Robert Schrader Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1961 John Schuchard Delta-Rho Morehead State University 1977 Carl Schultz Epsilon-Delta Columbus State University 1979 Gerald Schultz Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 1963 Zachary Schultz Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 2009 Michael Schulz Theta-Rho Grand Valley State University 2011 Edmund Schwesinger Alpha-Zeta Saint Lawrence University 1962 Ralph Scott Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1948 Edward Scruggs Psi Emory University 1953 Robert Seaman Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1957 Brian Searls Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1981 Matthew Sears Epsilon-Lambda Eastern Kentucky University 2011 Wes Seaton Zeta-Sigma North Carolina Wesleyan College 1992 Noah Sechrest Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1956 James Seely Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1955 James Seese Beta-Theta Drexel University 1961 Ben Seidenstein Zeta-Eta Santa Clara University 2011 Robert Serafin Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1988 Peter Serfass Alpha-Omicron Univ. of California, Santa Barbara 1967 Gary Shafer Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1968 David Shaffer Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1985 Patrick Shaw Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1966 Bill Shealy Psi Emory University 1942 Thomas Shealy Psi Emory University 1939 William Shealy Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1968 Steve Sheehey Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Tex Shellhart Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1993 Kevin Shepard Alpha-Iota Missouri Univ of S&T 1985 Andrew Shuman Gamma The Ohio State University 1992 Blaine Sidle Beta-Upsilon Shippensburg University of PA 1966 Helmuth Siemer Colony Washington State University 2012 Brian Sierer Delta-Upsilon Virginia Polytechnic Institute 1992 Steven Silbiger Eta-Iota California State-Dominguez Hills 1988 Richard Silverman Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Donald Simmons Beta-Mu University of Mississippi 1985 Mike Simmons Epsilon-Nu California State Univ.- Fullerton 1987 Carol Simpson Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi James Singer Rho North Carolina State University 1972 Patrick Singer Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 2011 Paul Singer Alpha-Chi University of Maryland 1971 Rich Singleton Theta-Rho Grand Valley State University Marc Sirotkin Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 1998 Matthew Skaggs Beta Indiana University 2002 Jeffrey Sletten Gamma-Sigma Univ. of Missouri - Columbia 1998 Douglas Slipko Epsilon-Phi Embry-Riddle Aeronautical 1987 Frank Slivocka Beta-Zeta University of Miami, Florida 1951 Frank Slocumb Beta-Chi Loyola University of Chicago 1967 Justin Slusarzyk Theta-Rho Grand Valley State University 2010 Robert Smart Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1948 Ronald Smiley Beta-Delta University of Kansas 1959 Brian Smith Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1993 Charles Smith Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Charles Smith Eta Purdue University 1984 Charles Smith Gamma-Zeta Parsons College 1964 Douglas Smith Epsilon-Mu James Madison University 1976 Franklin Smith Beta Indiana University 1941 George Smith Alpha-Upsilon University of Rhode Island 1965 Glenn Smith Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1949 Harold Smith Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1963 Harry Smith Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 1963 James Smith Gamma-Theta University of Texas at Austin 1971

Name

Chapter

School

Grad. Year

Robert Smith Alpha-Rho Missouri State University 1975 Curtis Snow Alpha-Omega San Diego State University 1966 Eugene Snyder Gamma The Ohio State University 1961 John Snyder Beta-Lambda Lycoming College 1962 Martin Snyder Beta Indiana University 1984 George Sohm Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1966 Richard Soja Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 1986 Thomas Sommerfield Gamma-Kappa Indiana Institute of Technology 1980 Sam Sonnett Gamma-Rho Western Michigan University 1969 Ryan Spatz Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 2004 William Spear Epsilon-Gamma Illinois Wesleyan University 2003 Dave Spencer Epsilon-Zeta Western Illinois University 1984 Stuart Speyer Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Annette Spiteri Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi John Spoff Gamma The Ohio State University 1961 Darrell Spriggs Alpha-Sigma University of Arkansas 1952 Bob Springer Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi John Springthorpe Rho North Carolina State University 1955 Erick Spronck Gamma-Eta Rutgers State University 1987 Jeffrey Squires Epsilon-Gamma Illinois Wesleyan University 1993 Steven Stacy Alpha-Iota Missouri Univ of S&T 1986 Darrell Staley Sigma Iowa State University 1959 Neil Stampe Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1968 Bruce Starke Gamma-Gamma University of Central Missouri 1965 Paul Starr Gamma-Psi Saint Louis University 1969 Jimmy Statler Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1958 Jay Stauffer Gamma The Ohio State University 1961 Michael Steadman Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1987 F. Merle Steckel Alpha-Iota Missouri Univ of S&T 1969 Russell Steenberg Alpha-Zeta Saint Lawrence University 1974 Thomas Sterchi Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1967 Philip Stern Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 1984 Brett Stevens Delta-Beta Monmouth University 2008 Clyde Stewart Eta Purdue University 1941 Shea Stickler Beta-Kappa Arizona State University 1990 William Stimmel Alpha-Eta College of William and Mary 1990 Robert Stites Beta Indiana University 1985 Burton Stitt Iota Univ. of California-Berkeley 1949 New Jersey Institute of Technology 1944 Fred Stober Alpha-Mu William Stock Epsilon-Epsilon Emporia State University 1990 Arthur Stokenbury Epsilon-Kappa Southern Arkansas University 2001 Walter Stone Alpha-Omicron Univ. of California, Santa Barbara 1950 Charles Stott Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 1967 Richard Stouffer Kappa Temple University 1950 John Stovall Alpha-Sigma University of Arkansas 1960 Thomas Straeter Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1951 Uldis Streips Beta-Tau Valparaiso University 1964 Gary Stroup Zeta Ohio Northern University 1963 Nick Stuckey Colony Washington State University 2010 Casey Stump Beta Indiana University 2000 William Suan Gamma-Epsilon Fairmont State College 1982 Nancy Subler Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Michael Sullivan Delta-Beta Monmouth University 2002 Dennis Summerfield Delta-Nu Ball State University 1987 Alex Supinski Theta-Omicron Univ. of Alabama - Tuscaloosa 2011 Joseph Sutfin Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1967 Jan Suwinski Mu Cornell University 1963 Tom Svitkovich Gamma-Beta Eastern Michigan University 1963 Kenneth Swart Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1959 Gerald Swimm Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Jeffrey Switzer Epsilon-Gamma Illinois Wesleyan University 1988 Adam Swope Zeta-Alpha West Chester University of PA 2002 William Syfert Gamma The Ohio State University 1956 Grady Sykes Rho North Carolina State University 1957 Edward Szczepanski Alpha-Mu New Jersey Institute of Technology 1969 James Tadlock Beta-Mu University of Mississippi 1976 Barry Tanner Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1964 David Tannin Alpha-Omicron Univ. of California, Santa Barbara 2012 Tom Tatarian Zeta-Theta State Univ.of New York College-Plattsburgh 1987 Jim Tate Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Diogo Tavares Delta-Epsilon Seton Hall University 1998 Jake Taylor Beta Indiana University 2001 John Taylor Alpha-Zeta Saint Lawrence University 1986 James Tennant Gamma-Phi Univ. of Wisconsin, Whitewater 1968 Clinton Tennill Gamma-Sigma Univ. of Missouri - Columbia 1967 Mark Terry Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1998 Lawrence Tessier Zeta-Chi Rowan University 1991 Ronald Thayer Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 1991 Stuart Thayer Beta-Pi University of Virginia 1976 Thomas Thebolt Gamma-Rho Western Michigan University 1967 Christopher Thomas Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1995 Eddie Thomas Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1958 Frank Thomas Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi John Thomas Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1963 Matthew Thomas Epsilon-Beta University of Kentucky 1991 Billy Thompson Alpha-Iota Missouri Univ of S&T 1954 Jerry Thompson Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1963 Paul Thompson Beta Indiana University 1975 Sonny Thompson Eta Purdue University 1952 Burchard Thomsen Alpha-Zeta Saint Lawrence University 1973 Edward Thormahlen Beta-Tau Valparaiso University 1960 Richard Tibbetts Alpha-Upsilon University of Rhode Island 1965 William Tillotson Alpha-Rho Missouri State University 1955 Pryor Timmons Gamma The Ohio State University 1968 Conrad Timpe Sigma Iowa State University 1960 David Tite Eta Purdue University 1975 Lewis Tolan Rho North Carolina State University 1951 Bruce Tolley Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1982 Bruce Tomasko Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Alfred Towner Gamma-Epsilon Fairmont State College 1989 Alan Travis Beta-Sigma Northern Illinois University 1970 Charles Trenary Gamma The Ohio State University 1952 Steve Tripmacker Sigma Iowa State University 1968

The Foundation Name

Chapter

Tim Troutner Richard Troxel Douglas Trumbauer Raymond Trythall Stephen Tulli John Tunney Gordon Turner Elmer Twente Nikolas Tysiak James Ulchinsky Michael Underwood Ray Uptegrove Dennis Urbas Richard Ursone Anthony Valente Rudolph Valentino Sam Van Arsdell Rice Van Ausdall John Van Brunt Frank Van Haltern Hugh Van Voorst Gerald Varcak Kent Varney Phil Veatch Kenneth Veit Alfred Venton Jim Verplanck Dave Victor Howard Vierra Judy Virgilio George Vogelgesang Edgar Voress Joe Voss Julie Wage John Waggoner Charles Wahl Allen Walker Brandon Walker Brent Walker Charles Walker Gilligan Walker Kevin Walker Ron Walker Arthur Wallace Stephen Wallender

Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Eta-Theta York College of Pennsylvania 1988 Theta Pennsylvania State University 1985 Alpha-Chi University of Maryland 1965 Eta-Tau Fitchburg State College 1991 Epsilon-Zeta Western Illinois University 1978 Gamma-Tau Georgia Southern University 1968 Beta-Delta University of Kansas 1952 Alpha-Eta College of William and Mary 2002 Gamma-Gamma University of Central Missouri 1968 Delta-Epsilon Seton Hall University 1990 Rho North Carolina State University 1963 Gamma-Xi West Virginia Univ. Inst. Of Tech 1969 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Theta-Delta The College of New Jersey 2002 Theta Pennsylvania State University 1951 Beta Indiana University 1940 Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1957 Delta-Beta Monmouth University 2004 Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1950 Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 1957 Gamma-Omega Wayne State University 1971 Epsilon-Beta University of Kentucky 2001 Beta-Nu Southern Illinois-Carbondale 1954 Nu Franklin and Marshall College 1996 Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1957 Beta-Mu University of Mississippi 1961 Sigma Iowa State University 2011 Beta-Eta San Jose State University 1967 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Zeta Ohio Northern University 1964 Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 1974 Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1960 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1954 Zeta-Chi Rowan University 1992 Alpha-Delta Auburn University 2009 Gamma-Sigma Univ. of Missouri - Columbia 2012 Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Delta-Iota Univ. of Wisconsin-Platteville 1975 Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1996 Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 1990 Theta Pennsylvania State University 1954 Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1968 Alpha-Zeta Saint Lawrence University 1974

School

Grad. Year

Name

Chapter

School

Grad. Year

Michael Wampler Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1969 Fred Ward Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1953 James Ward Beta-Theta Drexel University 1965 John Ward Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1956 Rob Ward Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1992 William Ward Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1963 Leonard Warden Alpha-Sigma University of Arkansas 1969 Robert Warren Eta Purdue University 1969 Stephen Waters Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1957 Ben Watson Mu Cornell University 1962 Embry-Riddle Aeronautical-Daytona Beach 2009 Brandon Watson Zeta-Beta Gary Weaks Zeta Ohio Northern University 1967 James Webb Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1964 Lester Webb Gamma The Ohio State University 1963 John Weber Zeta Ohio Northern University 1965 William Weber Sigma Iowa State University 1972 John Webster Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1949 Robert Webster Upsilon Univ. of California-Los Angeles 1985 H.D. Weeks Nu Franklin and Marshall College 1960 Carleton Weidemeyer Alpha-Chi University of Maryland 1958 Ben Weidle Alpha-Iota Missouri Univ of S&T 1942 Tim Weiser Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Shawn Welch Epsilon-Delta Columbus State University 1985 Stephen Welsch Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Karen Wenda Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Jory Westerman Beta Indiana University 2010 William Wharton Gamma-Iota Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1965 Donald White Eta-Phi Miami University - Oxford 1995 Greg White Gamma-Epsilon Fairmont State College 1988 Ray White Delta-Psi Troy State University 1991 Jim Whitford Nu Franklin and Marshall College 1961 Hays Whitlatch Xi University of Iowa 2008 Randall Whitmore Alpha-Delta Auburn University 1993 Peter Whitsett Epsilon-Iota California State Univ.-Northridge 1989 Grayson Whitt Epsilon-Theta Elon University 1979 Jack Whittle Theta Pennsylvania State University 1958 Barry Wilber Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1962 Brent Wildasin Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Mark Wilhelm Epsilon-Sigma Loyola Marymount University 1990 Terry Wilhelmi Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Cliff Wilke Delta-Zeta Univ. of Missouri-Saint Louis 1981 Karen Wilkening Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Richard Wilkin Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1951 Watson Wilkinson Alpha-Nu Wake Forest University 1948 Edmund Williams Epsilon Ohio University 1971

Name

Chapter

School

Grad. Year

Gary Williams Gamma-Nu University of Akron 1968 Pennsylvania College of Technology 2011 Steven Williams Theta-Phi Stephen Willoughby Eta-Phi Miami University - Oxford 2003 Claude Wills Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1965 William Wilmeth Xi University of Iowa 1974 Robert Wilmoth Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1949 John Wilson Gamma The Ohio State University 1965 Lee Wilson Alpha-Kappa Louisiana State University 1975 Gerard Winterbottom Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi David Winters Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1955 Jim Wisherd Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1993 Mark Wisthuff Phi Univ. of IL at Urbana Champaign 1981 Jeffrey Witmer Delta-Phi Univ. of Wisconsin, LaCrosse 1979 Brian Witt Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1991 Barbara Wolfand Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Norm Wolff Theta Pennsylvania State University 1957 Richard Wollenschlager Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1966 William Womack Theta-Omicron Univ. of Alabama - Tuscaloosa 2009 Robin Wonder Beta-Omicron California State-Long Beach 1958 Dallas Wood Alpha-Pi Arkansas State University 1960 Ovia Wood Sigma Iowa State University 1968 Roy Woodward Alpha-Omega San Diego State University 1956 John Woytus Alpha-Iota Missouri Univ of S&T 1988 Jeffrey Wright Beta Indiana University 2003 Larry Wright Xi University of Iowa 1962 Les Wright Gamma-Upsilon Murray State University 1970 Paul Wydra Delta-Zeta Univ. of Missouri-Saint Louis 2001 Bee Yang Theta-Rho Grand Valley State University 2012 Andy Yare Eta-Nu Towson University 2011 Rick Yarnell Epsilon-Epsilon Emporia State University 1978 Michael Yaseen Alpha-Upsilon University of Rhode Island 1986 Ron Yeager Alpha-Sigma University of Arkansas 1968 Allen Yee Alpha-Phi University of Georgia 1999 Aris Yortzidis Eta-Upsilon University of California, Irvine 1999 Dennis Young Alpha-Sigma University of Arkansas 1967 Lawrence Young Alpha-Sigma University of Arkansas 1961 Richard Young Alpha-Upsilon University of Rhode Island 1985 Edward Zanghi Epsilon-Zeta Western Illinois University 1975 Nick Zeisler Eta-Sigma Colorado State University 1993 Donald Zeitinger Alpha-Iota Missouri Univ of S&T 1982 Thomas Zelasko Beta-Gamma Eastern Illinois University 1976 Paul Zerkow Non-Member Friend of Sigma Pi Anthony Zitella Beta Indiana University 1997 Shaun Zmuda Gamma-Rho Western Michigan University 2004

Above: Director of Alumni Services for Sigma Pi Fraternity AJ Carroll (Iowa State University, ’07) facilitates training for volunteers; Inset: PGS Gary Tash (University of Virginia, ’68) is recognized

by Gary Dvorchak (University of Iowa, ’86), Vice-Chairman of Investments for the Sigma Pi Educational Foundation at the St. Louis Donor Thank You Reception.

*Deceased or Adytum on High

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The Foundation Mid-Year Leadership Conference 2010

Sigma Pi Educational Foundation Chairman G. Mason Cozart (Southern Arkansas University, ‘83), right, and Chief Operating Officer Jonathan M. Frost (University of Missouri - St. Louis, ‘02) recognize those who have given over $5,000 for their lifetime to the Educational Foundation

The 2010 Mid-Year Leadership

Conference held January 29-31, 2010 in St. Louis, MO by Sigma Pi Fraternity brought great news with it from the Sigma Pi Educational Foundation. Last fall, the Foundation Board of Trustees and staff sought out annual support for the program through the creation of Annual Restricted Programming Funds.

These efforts were successful as the Sigma Pi Educational Foundation was able to raise over $13,000 from alumni and friends of Sigma Pi to provide financial support to the Fraternity for the Mid-Year Leadership Conference.

2010 Chapter Sponsor - $600 Alpha-Iota Alumni Missouri S & T GFC Andy Morris (Murray State, ‘70) University of Rhode Island

Asa Crow (Arkansas State University, ’58 Arkansas State University ED/HGS Mark Briscoe (Arkansas State University, ’82) University of Arkansas Eric Bayles (Eastern Illinois University, ’68) Eastern Illinois University Frank Newell (Cal State-Long Beach, ‘72) Cal State-Long Beach (2) Joe and Dolly Madachy (Parents) Miami University (2) Justin Saponara (The College of New Jersey, ‘02) The College New Jersey Lowell Fenner (Arkansas State University, ’84) Arkansas State University Major Nick Zeisler (Colorado State University, ‘93) University of Texas (2) Michael McMahon (University of Kentucky, ‘91) University of Kentucky (2) Paul Jones (University of Illinois, ’79) University of Illinois

Jonathan Frost (Missouri-St. Louis, ‘02) University of Missouri-St. Louis

Paul Singer (University of Maryland, ‘71) University of Maryland

Joseph V. Palazzolo (Monmouth, ‘03) Monmouth University

Ronald Yeager (University of Arkansas, ’68) University of Arkansas (2)

Josh Singleton (Grand Valley State, ‘07) Grand Valley State University

New Jersey Institute of Technology

Major Nick Zeisler (Colorado State, ‘93) Colorado University Richard Robinson (Tennessee Martin, ‘89) Georgia Tech Sgt Michael Johnson (Oregon State, ‘09) Oregon State University Todd Miller (Tennessee-Martin, ‘87) Arkansas Tech

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2010 Undergraduate Sponsor - $200

Summer 2010

Russell Furnari (NJIT, ’79)

2010 Conference Supporters$25-$100 Albert Hornocker (Purdue University, ’54) Albert Rolf (Indiana University, ’55) Alfred Feldman (UCLA, ’61) Arthur Wallace (University of Georgia, ‘68) Bill Buckles (Eastern Illinois University, ’61) Billy Thompson (Missouri S&T, ’54) Charles Limp (Eastern Illinois University, ’58) Charles Snyder (Ohio Northern University, ‘76)

Clark Nelson (Eastern Illinois University, ’60) Darin Holmes (SIU-Edwardsville, ’84) Dennis Dorin (Arizona State University, ’64) Dennis Urbas (West Virginia Tech, ’69) Derek Gregg (Auburn University, ’92) Donald Baur (Ohio Northern University, ’66) Donald Klaas (University of Missouri, ‘71) Douglas Bastyr (UCLA, ’51) Frank Slocumb (University of Chicago-Loyola, ‘67) Gary Hagebush (University of Missouri, ’73) Gerald Heinz (Valparaiso University, ‘61) Gregory Buchanan (University of Illinois, ’91) Harry Smith (University of Illinois, ’63) Henry Konzelmann (IL Wesleyan University, ’83) Jack Pearson (Purdue University, ’57) James Connolly (University of Oregon, ’08) James Copp (Ohio State University, ‘59) James Crane (Auburn University, 57) James Dillier (Eastern IL University, ’60) James Kehias (Eastern IL University, ‘52) James Singer (N. Carolina State University, ’72) Jason Gaca (Indiana University, ’03) Jerry Foulds (Central MO State University, ‘64) Jimmy Statler (Arkansas State University, ’58) Joe Goodner (Eastern Illinois University, ’64) John Meyer (University of Illinois, ’69) John Olsen (Long Beach State, ’91) John Ratliff (Wake Forest University, ‘55) Larry Franklin (Purdue University, ’76) Lawrence Young (University of Arkansas, ‘61) Mark Greenberg (Purdue University, ’77) Paul Lucha (Farleigh Dickinson, ’81) Peter Brau (Santa Clara University, ’93) PGH Franklin Woodbury (Missouri S&T, 65) Phillip Ellingson (Iowa State University, ’62) Richard Anderson (Ohio State University, ‘59) Richard Livengood (Eastern Illinois University, ‘56) Richard Schmidt (N. Carolina State University, ’84) Roger Robison (Indiana University, ’58) Russell Bunger (Ohio Northern University, ’52) Sam Walker (Ohio State University, ’71) Thomas Reavely (University of William & Mary, ’68) William Duch (University of Illinois, ’78) William Morris (Central MO State University, ’63) William Peters (University of Arkansas, ‘77) William Syfert (Ohio State University, ’56)

The Foundation

SPEF Chairman Mason Cozart

SPEF Treasurer Cliff Wilke

Summary of Financial Position

2009 Assets

Cash & Cash Equivalents $88,508.00

Investments $1,277,385.00

Notes Receivable $847,298.00

Other $139,212.00

Total Assets $2,352,403.00

Liabilities & Net Assets

Accounts Payable $26,362.00

Accrued Expenses $5,928.00

Deferred Revenue $54,200.00

Notes Payable $125,000.00

Other $26,454.00

Total Liabilities $237,944.00

Net Assets (DEFICIT)

Unrestricted $(572,147.00)

Temporarily Restricted $674,545.00

Permanently Restricted $2,012,061.00

Total Net Assets (deficit) $2,114,459.00

Total Liabilities & Net Assets (DEFICIT) $2,352,403.00

2008 $42,186.00 $2,480,755.00 $143,187.00 $57,417.00 $2,723,545.00 $21,374.00 $5,692.00 $0.00 $0.00 $26,454.00 $53,520.00

$131,313.00 $689,595.00 $1,849,117.00 $2,670,025.00 $2,723,545.00

*Audit completed by Joseph Decosimo and Company, PLLC

The 2009 fiscal year saw the economy endure the worst recession in 60 years and the Sigma Pi Educational Foundation endured the same market conditions as many others. The Foundation saw a $439,000 loss in its investment portfolio during the fiscal year, which will hurt its ability to provide additional grant and scholarship funding. The Foundation expects that as the market recovers in the years ahead, its portfolio will track accordingly. At the same time the Foundation embarked on a new investment opportunity in which it provided a loan to the Alpha-Pi Housing Corporation at Arkansas State University for a new Chapter House. This is not the type of investment that the Foundation would normally make, however 37% of this loan has been secured via alumni donations of stock. Also, the Foundation is undergoing a strategic planning meeting this summer in order to improve its portfolio and organizational operations. It is the ultimate goal to increase the total portfolio to over $15,000,000 over the next 10 years. The Board of Trustees believes that achieving an endowment of this size will be most effective in funding more educational and leadership programs given the current market.

The Foundation has opted not to issue a separate, printed Annual Report this year, but its audit is available upon request. COO Jon Frost has created a timeline to ensure separate, printed Annual Reports are available by December 1st. The Foundation is using this issue of the Emerald to offer some insight into its financial position as of the end of the 2009 Fiscal Year. The Foundation greatly appreciates all of its donors and hopes to improve its reporting processes in order to maintain existing donors and gain new donors. The funds raised by the Foundation help provide scholarships and grant funding to members of Sigma Pi Fraternity in order to provide educational and leadership opportunities.

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founder’s award Every two years at Convocation, the Fratenrity recognizes a select group of alumni with the most prestigious honor of the organization, the Founders’ Award. This year we add three members to the select few who have received this distinction from the Fraternity.

Previous award winners have been high achievers in the world of entertainment, literature, space exploration, business, education, government and law.

Each of these men has helped strengthen the bonds of brotherhood and has fostered their belief in Sigma Pi Fraternity long after their graduation.

They are brothers who share their lifelong experience as a member. For these, and many other reasons, we honor the 2010 Founders’ Award recipients.

B. G. “Buddy” Beck Successful entrepreneur and business executive, scholar, public servant, inventor and technologist, Buddy has lived the “American dream.” Born in Southeastern Missouri into a family of modest means, his ceaseless drive, energy

18

Summer 2010

and work ethic, his intellectual curiosity, love of and interest in technology and a desire to make a contribution to society, have all led him to recognition as a leader in the technology industry. Mr. Beck’s most recent venture is working at the forefront of secure advanced technology identity solutions to help safeguard our country.

Upon graduating from Arkansas State University with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry, his interests were drawn towards technology and away from an anticipated medical career. He later earned a Master of Science Degree from the University of Southern California and was awarded a fellowship at the Brookings Institute in Washington, DC. Mr. Beck then went on to several years of distinguished and decorated military and public service, which included rising from the ranks of Private in the National Guard, to Sergeant in the Army Reserves and to Colonel in the US Army. He served on the National Security Council staff in the White House during both the Ford and Carter Administrations.

As a career technologist, he proceeded to launch his business career in 1984 with the founding of the first of a number of successful companies, Atlantic Systems Research & Engineering (ASR&E). The company provided cutting-edge research and engineering services and solutions to government and private industry. After five years of successful growth, ASR&E was acquired by Coleman Research Corp. (CRC). While at Coleman, he assumed a senior executive role as head of advanced systems research, strategic planning

and business development. His numerous accomplishments included earning three patent awards in areas of computational engineering and advanced sensors.

While at Coleman he also led the company into energy and medical technology businesses. Mr. Beck’s many contributions and leadership directly contributed to CRC’s growth and expansion from 400 to 1,200 employees and recognition in l993 by Business Week as the fastest growing small, private technology company in the U.S. In 1995, Mr. Beck orchestrated CRC’s merger with Thermo Electron Corporation (NYSE:TMO), a Fortune 500 company, where he again assumed senior executive and technology leadership roles. In 2000, he founded Trans Digital Technologies Corp.

(TDT), (which was spun out of Thermo Electron Corp.), with Mr. Beck as President/CEO and majority shareholder. TDT quickly established itself as a leader in advanced technology identity solutions including creating fraud and counterfeit resistant U.S. passports and smart-cards.

The business was acquired by Viisage Technologies, a leader in secure identity solutions. Mr. Beck was Vice-Chairman of the Board and a major shareholder of the company. Viisage Technologies has expanded with a number of acquisition mergers to L-1 Identity Solutions where he continues to be a member of the Board of Directors.

In addition, he currently sits on the boards of six other public and private companies and serves on a number of national security boards as well as various non-profit organizations. In partnership with the presidents of a number

of universities, programs have been developed that focus on stimulating entrepreneurialism, job creation, leveraging of technology into business applications and advanced government-to-industry privatization initiatives. The Beck Family Foundation has recently established a program for veterans returning from war zones making a major impact on the lives of these servicemen. This program is being conducted on university campuses and will improve the opportunities for all those that have given so much for America.

He is married to Charlotte Duniphan Beck, has two children, Deborah Beck Corbatto and Michael S. Beck. The families reside in Northern Virginia near Washington, D. C.

Arthur C. Lichtenberger (1900 - 1968) was a Protestant Episcopal clergyman. He served as Bishop of Missouri from 1952 to 1959, and as Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church from 1958 to 1964.

Twenty-first Presiding Bishop Lichtenberger was a leading ecumenical churchman. He was a member of the General

only Convocation ever held outside the United States. As interim Executive Director, Tom would commute weekly between his home in Michigan and headquarters in Vincennes.

Board of the National Council of Churches and a member of the Central Committee of the World Council of Churches. In 1961 he made an unofficial visit to Pope John XXIII. In that same year he helped to lead the Episcopal Church into the Consultation on Church Union.

Under his leadership the construction of the Episcopal Church Center in New York was completed. Born in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Lichtenberger received his Ph.B. from Kenyon College in 1923, and his B.D. from the Episcopal Theological School in 1925. He was ordained deacon on Mar. 21, 1925, and priest on Nov. 21, 1926. From 1925 to 1927, he was a professor at St. Paul’s Divinity School, Wuchang, China.

Lichtenberger did postgraduate study at Harvard University in 1927-1928. From 1928 until 1933 he was rector of Grace Church, Cincinnati, and from 1933 until 1941 he was rector of St. Paul’s Church, Brookline, Massachusetts.

He was also lecturer in Pastoral Care at the Episcopal Theological School from 1938 until 1941.

Lichtenberger was dean of Trinity Cathedral, Newark, 19411948. From 1948 to 1950, he was professor of Pastoral Theology at the General Theological Seminary. On Apr. 5, 1951, he was consecrated Bishop Coadjutor of Missouri and was Bishop from Nov. 1, 1952, until May 15, 1959.

He was Presiding Bishop from Nov. 15, 1958, until Oct. 12, 1964, when he retired because of ill health. From 1964 until 1968 he was visiting Professor of Pastoral Theology at the Episcopal Theological School. Lichtenberger died in Bethel, Vermont.

One year later, Tom returned to the volunteer ranks of Sigma Pi, serving as Michigan Province Archon from 1998 to 2004, culminating that term with the Curtis G. Shake Award as outstanding Province Archon for the 2002 to 2004 biennium.

Thomas A. Moore, Jr. Founders’ Award honoree Thomas A. Moore, Jr. (Gamma-Rho 1969) has spent much of his adult life in service of Sigma Pi. A founding father of his chapter, Tom graduated Western Michigan University with a degree in business administration. Following graduation, he came to work for the fraternity for the first time, serving two years visiting chapters as an Educational Leadership Consultant.

Executive Director D. Dean Crook then promoted Tom to Director of Chapter Services, a position he held until 1974, when he left staff to go into the banking industry.

In 1990, Tom returned to an active role in the fraternity as a member of the Sigma Pi Educational Foundation Board of Directors. He served in that capacity for four years, followed by one more year as an SPEF staff member.

In 2000 Tom had returned to the Sigma Pi Educational Foundation, and has remained a member of that Board of Directors for the last decade. He was elected chairman of the SPEF from 2002 until 2009.

Tom presently provides strategic planning services to small and medium sized businesses and non-profits through his own firm, Advanced Planning Resources.

Employing those skills, he has three times assisted the Grand Council in facilitating the formation of Sigma Pi’s strategic plan. This is his fifteenth Convocation.

Tom and his wife, Joyce, reside in West Olive, Michigan. He has been the owner of two different International Basketball League franchises, and has been an instructor at Davenport University and Northwood University.

When Executive Director Crook resigned in 1995, Tom switched roles, becoming interim Executive Director for the fraternity from 1995 to 1997, during which time he coordinated the 1996 Convocation in Toronto, the

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Chapter News

Chapter reports are those submitted by deadlines listed on page 1.

Omega Chapter, Oregon State

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Alabama Theta-Omicron Chapter

Arkansas Tech Iota-Lambda Chapter

The Theta Omicron chapter once again completed another term full of a multitude of achievements.

At Alabama’s Order of Omega banquet, our chapter received two awards: Most Improved Fraternity, as well as Most Improved Fraternity GPA. We would like to thank our officers for all the hard work in accomplishing these great achievements.

In addition, we won the IFC softball tournament with a great team, anchored by our seniors. This spring also brought the addition of two new members. Our chapter is continuing to look forward to the future as we prepare to move into our new chapter house.

This is the first permanent structure we have lived in, since our inception, and it will provide us with much growth in the years to come.

The Iota Chapter has recently completed its ACE project, where we fed the physical plant workers at Arkansas Tech. The chapter has three brothers graduating. We recently adopted a mile of interstate 40, to help us continue to build our community service. The chapter placed third in the annual Greek Week competition and went on two camping trips this spring. One was an impromptu camping trip on the buffalo River and the other was a brotherhood camping trip at Heber Springs State Park.

Summer 2010

Auburn

Alpha-Delta Chapter

The Alpha Delta chapter experienced a tremendous year of prosperity and fraternalism. This past year we initiated 20 new members into our brotherhood. At our last Founder’s Day, we had the privilege of getting Al Del Greco, former Auburn

player and retired NFL kicker for the Tennessee Titans, to speak to our alumni and active chapter. We also hosted a huge event called, “Fight Night,” that featured Kyle Maynard, an MMA fighter, who was born with a congenital amputation of his forearms and legs. This was Kyle’s first fight as a professional and the event received tremendous support from Auburn’s student body and community. Alpha Delta also won this year’s Greek Week competition. We have had several brothers join IFC and academic honor fraternities; and Alpha Delta has also been placed in the top 10 for academic cumulative GPA’s among fraternities on the Auburn campus.

Bridgewater State Eta-Eta Chapter

The Eta Eta Chapter had a successful spring semester, initiating five new members into our Brotherhood, who have already had an impact on the chapter. We are wishing seven brothers

the best of luck as they graduate and move on into the next chapter of their lives. This semester we brought Rachel’s Challenge to campus, which is an organization created by the parents of a girl who was killed at Columbine.

Coupled with a presentation about school shooting safety, by the campus police department, the Rachel’s Challenge and was very well-received by members of all Greek organizations and other students and staff who attended. We have been able to budget for more ritual equipment this semester, which has the chapter excited for the upcoming year. We are having our first Brotherhood Pig Roast over the summer, which should be a great experience for the whole chapter and hopefully become an annual event.

Cal State - Dominguez Hills Eta-Iota Chapter

Eta Iota Chapter has been recruiting constantly for the good of the chapter.

We currently held Orchid

Ball to coincide with the celebration of our 21st anniversary at CSUDH. We also had the honor to present our Sweetheart, Katie Diaz, during the dual celebration. During an Alcohol Awareness Workshop we hosted, we incorporated the Sam Spady Foundation and demonstrated numerous alcohol games played by many college students.

This was followed by a presentation on the consequences of alcohol abuse and how to survive the college experience.

California - Irvine Eta-Upsilon Chapter

We have a brand new executive council with a lot of young faces and are doing a great job sustaining the chapter. We have 34 bidded members for Fall Rush, a huge winter pledge class for us. We had a huge Halloween yacht cruise party and there were so many girls there that there weren’t enough guys to dance with them! We got sports back and we are

Chapter News fully participating in all sports. We have a BRAND NEW website revamped and more modern. Check out UCISIGMAPI.org.

Philanthropy-wise, we participated in a beach clean up in Long Beach, Ca and currently working with St. Jude’s Hospital for our winter philanthropy.

In spring, we have a sponsorship with TOMs Shoe Company for a huge event we are going to hold on campus.

Colorado

California - Santa Barbara Alpha-Omicron Chapter

Alpha Omicron has been on the rise academically, socially and philanthropically. Our house exceeded the men’s overall GPA and the IFC house averages with a 3.229. We’re continuing to host social events with the brotherhood, as well as with sororities and available alumni. Our ACE project this spring was larger than any previous ACE project we’ve ever done. We hosted the incoming freshmen families for 2011 at Spring Insight, by showing them around campus and answering questions about UC Santa Barbara.

Carleton

Eta-Rho Chapter

Eta Rho has just finished a great winter rush, thank you to all the alumni and actives that made this possible. Eta Rho held our annual “Shave your lid for a kid” event that we do every year on campus, with the funds raised by the brothers being donated to CHEO. Brother Nick Sutterland headed a philanthropy event that raised money for CHEO through candle sales. Our off campus philanthropy events included volunteering at the Ottawa Food Bank during January and February. Eta Rho is proud to announce that many of our brothers are active in both CUSA and RRAR, both of these associations are huge for Sigma Pi’s presence on campus. Eta Rho has been growing stronger

Zeta-Omicron Chapter, Lawrence Tech every semester and the new winter rush is full of promising individuals who can help our chapter remain the best on campus.

Central Florida Iota-Kappa Chapter

The end of the school year proved to be an important one for the Iota Kappa Chapter of Sigma Pi. We successfully initiated our Beta Class, which consisted of nine members. They have been eager to get involved and took chairman positions almost immediately. Iota Kappa took first place in both intramural softball and kickball, claiming two championships for the semester. Mot importantly, we held our inaugural Semi-Formal this semester on April 17, at the University Club in downtown Orlando. It was a great success with most of our brothers attending. Over summer we look forward to reorganizing some of our internal structure, as well as attending Convocation.

Central Missouri Gamma-Gamma Chapter

This spring semester is at an end and it’s been an eventful one for the Gamma-Gamma chapter.

In intramurals we made to the playoffs in nearly every

sport, which put us as the number one Fraternity in intramurals. During Greek Week, we earned a 1st, 2nd, and two 3rd place awards for the activities, as well as a 3rd place for Gold Star, and an Outstanding Chapter Programming Award. This semester we also hosted a number of philanthropic events. Our Sam Spady project with GAMMA, our ACE Project involved cleaning the school’s shooting range, a Senior Prom held at the Veterans Home, and a shoe drive to raise money for relief efforts in Haiti.

Clemson

Helen’s Hugs. We are planning both a campus clean-up for the spring and are hoping we can “adopta-highway” in our local community. One Sunday in April, we will join up with a few other organizations to go to a “half-way” house in the community for economically disadvantaged high school students.

Zeta-Delta Chapter

The spring semester was an exciting one for the Zeta Delta chapter. We continued our philanthropic excellence by successfully putting on our two signature events.

First, we held our 10th annual March Madness basketball tournament for special needs children. It was a hugely successful all day event with 15 teams participating. Our second event was the 5th annual CU Miss Greek Pageant. We raised $60,000 for Clinica Health Services. This brought our total donations to them, for the past five years, to $285,000. The Zeta Delta chapter is continuing to strive to be the best Sigma Pi chapter, both nationally and in the University of Colorado Greek system. We are doing this by annually having the best philanthropy and social networking on the CU Campus.

Delaware

Iota-Beta Chapter

The brothers of the Iota Beta chapter were very busy during the spring of 2010. Our spring rush class

Eta-Psi Chapter

Sigma Pi & Alpha Delta Pi finished First place in the annual “Tigerama” event held in Clemson every year during homecoming week.

It is held in our basketball coliseum and features several categories such as drama and dancing. We finished first in the drama category. Currently, we are putting together a concert that we do almost every year in April with a few bands at a local restaurant.

This is a joint effort with the Chi Omega sorority, along with tremendous support from the Greek community, to benefit

Gamma-Xi Chapter, West Virginia Tech, brothers stopped to see Superman in Metropolis, Ill., during a roadtrip

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21

Chapter News of over 90 men brought us a pledge class of 15 new brothers, which was capped off with our annual new brother dinner immediately following initiation. We have also been putting a lot of work into our philanthropy this semester.

Through our annual golf outing we were able to raise $2000 to donate to Operation Home Front. We also saw our first ACE week, which started with a legal panel, with past Grand Sage John Williams, and ended with a BBQ with the UD police and Public Safety.

We have the highest GPA on campus and it is helping build our campus relations tremendously. Our upcoming ACE project should be a great success, based on the results from last year. We will be giving the cafeteria staff a day off and serving lunch and dinner one day next month. We are currently planning a Sam Spady Alcohol Awareness “root beer kegger”, with all proceeds going to the foundation. We are looking forward to a fantastic Orchid Ball and an even better rest of the year.

500+ hours for the entire fraternity! In academics we are focusing on regaining the top GPA on campus.

We have a great Mardi Gras party planned and our annual Orchid Ball coming up to round out our social schedule. This is going to be a memorable semester for the Epsilon Rho chapter!

Eastern Illinois Beta-Gamma Chapter

In the past month, we initiated eight new members. We see a good future in all the new brothers. At Beta Gamma we

good rush and get on with the new semester to keep Sigma Pi the best fraternity in the nation. Beta Gamma wishes every Sigma Pi in the nation a great, fun, and safe summer.

Emporia State Epsilon-Epsilon Chapter

Epsilon-Epsilon chapter had a very busy spring semester.

We had several exchanges with our wonderful sororities here on campus. Participation in several philanthropic events this spring helped us raise awareness for cancer with Laps for Landen, and

members. They have proven to be a great addition to the Theta Theta chapter.

We also had six fine, young gentleman graduate and begin their careers. The brothers of Ferris State University ended the year by having the highest GPA and most community service hours on campus out of all the Greek organizations.

We are looking forward to continuing success as a chapter this coming year.

Fitchburg State Eta-Tau Chapter

The Eta Tau chapter of Sigma Pi Fraternity International is proud to say that we are certainly moving up the ladder. What started as just an interest group, more than 15 years ago, has now become the home for many young men at Fitchburg State College.

Currently, the chapter is doing some major repairs on the house and making the place look a lot better than what it did five years ago.

The new e-board is doing a great job with training the latest new brothers, who make up about 60% of the total active chapter.

The process of getting to know each other as brothers is going quite well. As a senior, I can say that hanging out with the new guys definitely makes me feel like a freshman again.

Florida State Eta-Epsilon Chapter

Eta-Iota Chapter, Cal State - Dominguez Hills entertaining during recruitment Though we go into the end of the semester with 88 brothers, we will sadly be losing roughly 24 seniors, most of whom are founding fathers of the Iota Beta Chapter.

Detroit Mercy Gamma-Alpha Chapter

The men of Gamma Alpha, now the biggest fraternity on campus, are having a great spring semester. We were glad to welcome six new brothers this past semester and have high expectations for all of them.

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Summer 2010

Drury

Epsilon-Rho Chapter

This year has been an exciting year so far for the Epsilon Rho chapter with sixteen new initiates. This spring semester we have some high expectations for all of our members in all aspects of our college experience. Our Community Service chairman has set the goal for every member to log in at least four hours of community service a month, which will eventually lead to us having

are parting ways with the oldest members graduating.

At the end of the intramural points race, we dominated by winning over 1,000 points. All of our members did the best they could and that’s why Beta Gamma is a thriving and powerful house on campus. We did not win Greek Week; however, but both little and big men placed in the top four. In all the competitions, our men stepped up and put forth their best effort, ending this spring semester strong.

We are ready to have a

kept those less fortunate warm this past winter through Project Warmth.

We have started to focus on fall recruitment and are proud that we have two guys already set to join in the fall.

This spring has been capped off a great year and we expect some big things to come our way in the near future.

Ferris State Theta-Theta Chapter

The brothers of Ferris State University have ended another school year with the addition of four new

Working toward their ACE Project and their commitment to service in the community, Eta Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Pi at Florida State University chose to give back to the Florida State University Police for all of their service to FSU. We accomplished this by cleaning all of their police vehicles because they told us it was something they often had little time to get done. After we cleaned the first vehicle we certainly saw the benefit this would be for them. We held a BBQ in the back of the station and invited all of the police officers and staff who worked in the

Chapter News

Zeta Chapter, Ohio Northern, at a Community Service event called “Walk a Mile in Her Shoes” building. We made sure to have the BBQ between the two shifts, so a majority of the officers and staff would be included.

Georgia

Alpha-Phi Chapter

The Alpha-Phi chapter has marked the year by its involvement in the community. In fall 2009, the brothers partnered with the ladies of Alpha Delta Pi to host the Trick or Treat with the Greeks philanthropy. The event was held for the Boys and Girls Club of Athens during which they went trick-or-treating at the houses of Greek Row. Alpha-Phi capped its fall achievements during the campus-wide Homecoming Week competition. The brothers partnered with the ladies of Delta Gamma and were awarded first place in the week’s events at the Homecoming game.

Alpha Phi is eagerly looking forward to closing out the year with the initiation of 16 outstanding men.

Georgia Tech Iota-Mu Chapter

This spring semester

Iota Mu proudly initiated its Alpha pledge class. On March 16, Iota Mu held its first mixer with Alpha Gamma Delta. This 1980’s themed roller skating and dance event was fun filled and successful. Iota Mu participated in most events during Greek Week (April 10-17) and collected appreciable points. Iota Mu’s TUG team exceeded expectations for our first time participating with the team putting up a good fight. Excited about this opportunity to represent Sigma Pi at Greek Week, Iota Mu plans to return strong next year. For our ACE Project, Iota Mu held an appreciation cookout for GA Tech’s employees on April 27. The event was a great success as many employees came by to hang out with Sigma Pi. Iota Mu held its Formal at Jekyll Island, GA, April 23-25 and one week later on April 30 invited its local Alumni to an end-ofyear dinner.

Grand Valley State Theta-Rho Chapter

This has been a great semester for Theta Rho. We

have hosted great events like “Sustainapalooza,” a concert that capped off Grand Valley’s campus wide Sustainability Week.

Additionally, our newly adopted local philanthropy, Mel Trotter Ministries of Grand Rapids, has seen several events benefit it, including the First Sigma Pi- Phi Sigma Sigma Casino Night which brought in over $600! We became involved with the Jason Madachy Foundation, as well, this past fall. After inviting the Madachy’s to Grand Valley for Parents’ Weekend, we discovered the great work they are doing to continue the legacy of their son, Brother Jason Madachy.

Recruitment has also gone well. The Kappa class saw us induct 13 new brothers and the Lambda class is about to close, so far we have seen eight new members accept their bids!

Hofstra

Eta-Gamma Chapter

The brothers of the Eta Gamma Chapter are celebrating an immensely successful past few months. We welcomed

in the Alpha Rho pledge class, raised a considerable contribution for the Sam Spady Foundation, partook in the Hofstra IFSC Benefit Show, participated in the American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life, and were crowned Greek Week Champions. A group of 10 new members will continue to help our Chapter flourish. At a local supermarket we promoted alcohol awareness and educated the public about alcohol poisoning, while collecting donations for the Sam Spady Foundation. At the benefit show, one of our own (Francis Humes) sang, as Greek life came together in an effort to raise money for Haiti. Our Chapter also participated in the fight against cancer at the Relay For Life event held at Hofstra University.

We are all very proud to call ourselves champions, as we celebrate winning Greek Week 2010 at Hofstra.

Indiana

Beta Chapter

After a successful rebuilding, Sigma Pi Beta Chapter is looking forward

to a positive rush. Currently, about 15 men have signed to join our group with many more to come in the next upcoming weeks.

A positive spring rush is exactly what Beta Chapter needs to keep morale high. Grades also came out recently, and Sigma Pi’s cumulative GPA was 3.24, with a Greek average at Indiana University at 3.11.

This listing puts us 6th among fraternities, a great improvement from 21st the previous year. In the end, this all adds up to a very positive outlook for us. Beta Chapter looks to the future and sees great things.

Indiana of Pennsylvania Theta-Epsilon Chapter

As a chapter we are still enjoying our summer renovations on the chapter house. The brothers who stayed for the summer, all helped out on the mostly cosmetic renovations. Sage Doug Sheerer, the newly elected Vice President of Recruitment for IFC, recently attended the Northeast Greek Leadership Association Conference (NGLA). Our new members

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23

Chapter News We are eagerly looking forward to the fall 2010 Rush and hope to continue our tradition of having one of the largest pledge classes on campus. Xi Chapter recently held an ACE Project Appreciation Dinner for several of the longest serving custodial staff at the University of Iowa. Our philanthropy event, a 3 on 3 soccer tournament, is scheduled to take place on May 7, and is expected to raise a lot of money and awareness for the Sam Spady Foundation.

Iowa State

Sigma Chapter

Spring is coming soon at Sigma Chapter, after seemingly endless snow.

Ho Ho Ho Down was a great success, as was Parti Gras. Recruitment has been a major focus, with the goal being 35 signed house contracts before the summer. March 6th will be our Orchid Ball Formal, followed by Dad’s weekend, VEISHEA and Greek Week in April. For Greek Week, we are paired with Kappa Delta’s and practices have already begun. Sage David Victor, 2nd Counselor Joe Thomas and 3rd Counselor Brian Skalak attended Mid Year and brought back a number of great new ideas with them.

Eta Chapter, Purdue, brothers displaying their sense of humor and Photoshop skills with alumnus and Past Grand Sage John Kitch for the Fall and Spring have been strong classes. Our chapter’s annual Pig Roast for alumni is approaching in late spring and we are expecting a large number of alumni to attend. At the end of April, we are holding an event called “Greeks Got Talent” which is open to everyone to attend.

Indiana Tech Gamma-Kappa Chapter

As we finish up the end of the second semester here at Indiana Tech we would like to recap on all of our recent accomplishments. We initiated three neophytes into our brotherhood,

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Summer 2010

completed our ACE and Sam Spady Projects, and held our annual Alumni Banquet. Our ACE and Sam Spady Projects consisted of having a discussion with the school’s student body about the effects of alcohol. We worked with a police officer using a drunken driving simulator, and having an awareness party in the school student center. The Alumni Banquet was a success as many of our alumni came back to baseball games, football games, and sharing stories with the actives in the house. After the banquet, there was a silent auction.

We capped off the semester by adding three new brothers to Gamma Kappa Chapter!

Iowa

Xi Chapter

Xi Chapter, at the University of Iowa, has been thriving this semester.

We are proud to announce that we recently initiated three new members to the chapter, who have already proven that they will do great things for Sigma Pi. Xi Chapter recently competed in Greek Week activities, placing in top spots for Greek Olympics and Educational Attendance.

Kansas State Iota-Alpha Chapter

The Iota Alpha Chapter has had a great spring semester. We are currently in seventh place out of 24 fraternities in intramurals.

We are gearing up for a busy summer of recruitment. We have made great progress in our recruitment effort throughout the spring, and we can only hope to build on that. We initiated five of our new members this spring. We would like to thank our graduating seniors for all of the hard work they have put into the Fraternity. The five graduating seniors include founding fathers: Jonathan Wright, Jordan Piha, Ian Tomasic, Robert Richards, and Jonathan Miller III. We

wish the best of luck to all of you in your endeavors and we hope to carry on the legacy you created.

Kutztown

Eta-Pi Chapter

This month our ELC, Hays Whitlatch, visited us and gave us some great ideas on fundraising. We held a Car Wash at Applebee’s for Alex’s Lemonade Stand. We had a great turn out and made $280. We held a fun social with Phi Sigma Sigma and are looking forward to the upcoming Greek Week and Family Day. Lawrence Tech Zeta-Omicron Chapter

This past semester for the Zeta Omicron brothers at Lawrence Tech has been very successful. We have brothers elected as student government president and treasurer, as well as brothers elected as IFC president and judicial chair.

We won our Greek Week festivities and defeated all other fraternities on campus to be named Greek Day 2010 Champions.

Philanthropy events for our chapter included Adopt-aroad cleanup as well as a campus cleanup. We ended the semester with a lot of positive energy and plan on carrying this over to the fall semester for a very successful rush, but not before having a great time at our summer brotherhood retreat.

Louisville

Colony

Although still a colony, Sigma Pi at the University of Louisville has been making their name known on campus. We recently placed 3rd at U of L’s annual Greek Week, beating out five other fraternity chapters. This victory gave our colony a great boost of confidence. After just celebrating our one-year anniversary, we remembered how far we have come as brothers. Although we have had a few setbacks, we feel they have made us stronger as a group and are ready for rush next semester.

Chapter News members in the upcoming 2010-2011 school year.

Loyola has instituted 365 recruiting, which means we can start talking to new students and recruiting all year long. Our biggest success this past semester was the beginning of the Sigma Pi Movers fundraiser.

We are providing a moving service to Loyola students all year long and only asking for donations. We have had a lot of success with this so far and hope it continues into the summer.

Miami (OH)

Alpha-Upsilon Chapter, Rhode Island, brothers during a fall philanthropy event With the upcoming calendar year, we have more brotherhood events, and possibly volunteering for Habitat for Humanity planned. We would also like to give a thank you to Steve Standiford, Vincennes Sigma Pi alumnus, for all the help

and guidance he has given us over this past year.

Loyola - Chicago Beta-Chi Chapter

As the school year draws to a close, the Beta-Chi chapter is celebrating the graduation of 13 seniors.

Between them they have held 10 Executive Board positions. They have also produced two Sages and five New Member Educators.

Even though we are losing a good group of guys we are hoping to replace them with a large number of new

Eta-Phi Chapter

Unfortunately, our chapter had to postpone the Madachy 5K Philanthropy until next year, as well as the Warren Kendall Event.

Our year has come to an end and everyone did well on finals, wrapping up another successful year.

Congratulations to our sage, Tim Hogan, for winning the election to become Student Body Vice President for the 2010-2011 school year. He

won with the largest margin in school history.

Michigan Alpha-Beta Chapter

The Alpha-Beta chapter at the University of Michigan is very pleased with the 2009-2010 school year.

This past semester was a successful one for us in many ways. After a great winter rush, our chapter was looking forward to getting to know the Gamma pledge class on a more personal level. At the end of the semester, we were very excited to initiate a promising group of individuals into our chapter. One milestone we happily completed was the incorporation of the Sigma Pi Chivalry Week on Michigan’s campus. We paired with Delta Gamma Sorority and worked together to present a week-long series of events that focused on spreading alcohol awareness, along with the help of the University’s Health System

Iota-Nu Chapter, Washington State, brothers enjoying the late winter weather

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Chapter News and Stay-in-the-Blue campaign. We are very excited to continue our progress next fall.

Michigan State Zeta-Mu Chapter

The Zeta Mu chapter at Michigan State University has been very busy this semester. The new executive board has been motivated to improve its status at the university, with its alumni, and with the national organization. Zeta Mu has several philanthropy events planned this semester including two ACE projects and a volleyball tournament at our chapter’s house to benefit the Sam Spady Foundation. Zeta Mu has also made great strides in uniting with its alumni.

Zeta Mu has also enjoyed increased success within the Greek community, boasting 28 pledges this past year.

Chapter Advisor of the Year.

Four members competed in a charity triathlon to benefit the Ronald McDonald House and Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Congratulations go out to our Zeta pledge class

also decided to organize a fundraising program to reduce the cost of dues and encourage a greater sense of well being within the chapter. Last semester, we had a successful pledge class

We would like to thank Mr. Colon for facilitating discussion with our chapter and providing many valuable suggestions for our Executive Board and our Recruitment Chair.

long celebration. This year hasn’t been all fun and games, though. We have been working hard on improving our current housing. As of right now we plan on rebuilding

Michigan Tech Zeta-Epsilon Chapter

It has been a great last 6 months for the Zeta Epsilon chapter; we have donated $5000 to local charity and received recognition from the city police and local newspapers for our efforts. After a lot of hard work by our brothers and Scholarship chair, we have moved up to third place for GPA in fraternities on campus. This is an achievement we are very proud of, after not being in the top five last school year. We have a strong pledge class going and are preparing to start a new pledge class this February.

We also are preparing for a big turn out at our Orchid Ball this year in mid Michigan and are looking forward to congratulating all our graduating brothers this year.

Middle Tennessee State Theta-Omega Chapter

Theta Omega Chapter was honored to receive recognition for having MTSU’s Fraternity New Member of the Year, Donald Abels. Our Chapter Director Paul Wydra, also Three-Peat by winning his third consecutive MTSU

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Summer 2010

Eta-Epsilon Chapter, Florida State, during a community clean-up project for finishing their pledge process. Our first semester in our new house has just ended and we are excited about fall recruitment. We hope to see all of our national and international brothers at Convocation in Boston.

Millersville Zeta-Gamma Chapter

The Zeta Gamma chapter of Sigma Pi has been taking steps in the proper direction for continued improvement.

Compared to previous years, we have started to become more active at our university and its activities. We as a chapter are participating in a campus cleanup to fulfill our ACE Project requirement, and are setting up a clothing and book drive for underprivileged Eastern Europeans. We have

of four who showed great interest in the improvement of Zeta Gamma. As a result, this semester’s recruitment has gone very well so far with more undergraduates showing interest in Sigma Pi, due to greater alumni involvement, and more effort put forth by our brothers.

Missouri Gamma-Sigma Chapter

The Gamma Sigma chapter initiated our new members in January, along with several other chapters on the campus of the University of Central Missouri. We were also fortunate to have the Educational Leadership Consultant, Carlos Colon, visit our chapter during the first week of February.

We will be implementing a new three week rush program this semester, and we are anticipating great results. Our chapter has also planned a Founders’ Day event and open house on February 27, and we are excited to welcome back the alumni for this fun event. Additionally, on March 17, our chapter will be hosting a presentation on behalf of The Sam Spady Foundation, in an effort to teach students about the dangers and risks involved with alcohol.

Missouri S&T Alpha-Iota Chapter

Here at Alpha-Iota we have had another busy year. We kept our St. Pat’s tradition alive and well with our usual week

one of our neighboring buildings within the next couple years. Hopefully, this should bump our maximum capacity up by another 13 to 15 spots. This has been talked about for some time; though now we believe we have the plans close to completion and the funding is starting to reach the necessary levels.

Missouri - St. Louis Delta-Zeta Chapter

Our chapter is experiencing sound growth through this semester as we work with an excellent pledge class. We have recently completed our ACE project, a campus clean-up event involving the spreading of new mulch across garden areas of our university. We are very

Chapter News excited for the summer as our chapter continues to progress.

Missouri Southern State Eta-Mu Chapter

For our end-of-the-year brotherhood event we went paint balling. We had 16 actives and three alumni attend this event.

Overall, it was a really great experience for all the members and for the alumni as well. We decided that we would start next year off the same as we ended it, with a strong brotherhood, a couple welts, and a whole lot of memories.

Montclair State Iota-Iota Chapter

This semester turned out to be an exciting one for the Iota Iota chapter. We had many brotherhood events including kickball and football. We also had a barbecue with Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority and we managed to take third place at this year’s Greek Week our first year participating.

Morhead State Delta-Rho Chapter

NJIT

The Delta Rho Chapter has just finished a great fall semester. We had a great formal and our philanthropy week was awesome. We had our annual campus clean up and were able to bring in a speaker from the Kentucky Organ Donor Affiliates to spread awareness about the importance of being an organ donor. There were 40 new donors we were able to sign up, which we were very excited about. Our outlook for this upcoming spring semester is very high. There are four new guys on our E.C. and everyone is ready to do great things within the fraternity and on our campus. We have a great philanthropy week planned for this semester as well, with a 5K event sponsored by the LIVE STRONG foundation and a Sam Spady fundraiser we are really looking forward to.

Things have been going well over at Alpha Mu chapter. We recently reached a milestone as we have finally reached our 1,000th initiated member.

Also, we have recently won the award for Most Improved Chapter at NJIT. We did another philanthropy event where we cleaned up Bleeker Street, next to our house, where students of surrounding universities park. Also, we participated in the Relay for Life for the American Cancer Society.

As the semester comes to an end, we are looking forward to having a strong showing at Convocation and to our summer brotherhood retreat, which is a weekend camping trip where we start planning for the next semester.

Oakland

Alpha-Mu Chapter

Zeta-Pi Chapter

Zeta-Pi is back on track.

Although this winter

Grilling out at Eta-Tau Chapter, Fitchburg State semester we were only able to initiate one guy, we have big plans for the fall.

During the summer we have been working on pig roast and intend to it make the best one yet. Also, we have a lot of brothers planning on attending convocation this year. We have also set a goal for the fall of taking 20 pledges.

Ohio

Epsilon Chapter

Brothers of the newly-

established Epsilon Chapter are off to an amazing quarter! On January 16, 2010, all our hard-work and dedication throughout the past year was realized when we were officially re-established as the Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Pi. With a dedicated Executive Council along with guidance

by Brother Will Wojcik (Iota-Zeta) we were able to exceed not only Ohio University’s expectations, but our own.

Ohio Northern

Brothers at Epsilon Chapter, Ohio, pose for a quick photo during a chapter meeting

Zeta Chapter

This year we initiated 15 new members into our Brotherhood, which is the most in the past 10 years.

We also performed over 700 hours of community service both on campus and in surrounding areas, which is the most of any Greek organization on campus.

We also held our 4th annual Sigma Pi Philanthropy Pig Roast that raised over $1,000 for a local family in need. In December, we held a faculty recognition dinner that included every Brother and their chosen faculty member. At the end of April we held our Sam Spady Project, which was our Buy-A-Pi that raised over $400. We also did a lot of work, in addition to making our campus better. We had our formals in Cincinnati on a boat May 1st, and held regular Brotherhood events at restaurants around the area. This year Zeta Chapter has made huge strides for the future.

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Chapter News Old Dominion Theta-Eta Chapter

This past semester has been one of the best for the Theta Eta Chapter. Our annual Fire Fighter day was a huge success and was a reunion for many of our chapter’s alumni. We also had two awesome socials with the ladies of Alpha Phi and Zeta Tau Alpha, and won Zeta’s Kick for a Cause cancer fundraiser. Despite all these good times we were still able to have one of the higher overall GPA’s on campus. With fall right around the corner, we are making plans to be even better then before. Prepare to see big things from Theta-Eta. Oregon

Iota-Epsilon Chapter

Fall 2009 was a term of substantial growth for the Iota Epsilon chapter at the University of Oregon.

Beginning our third year on campus, we initiated 13 new members, bringing our total to 55, and our new Beta class is already vying for positions in our chapter. Our intramural football team went to the semifinals, becoming our first team to win a playoff game (let alone three).

As we grow older, our presence on campus and in our community flourishes.

We volunteered for the Eugene Truffle Shuffle, a run supporting Big Brothers Big Sisters, for the second year, and they insisted we come back for a third.

We participated in Sigma Mu Omega’s “Dateable” philanthropy, and are set to play in Kappa Delta’s Shamrock Basketball Tournament as the two-time defending champions. Look for Iota Epsilon to assert itself as one of the premiere houses in the years to come.

Oregon State

Omega Chapter

So far for the 20092010 school year Omega chapter at OSU is off to a spectacular start for recruitment. We initiated seven new members out of the 11 fall recruits,

28

Summer 2010

and two recruits from last spring, for a total of nine new members. We also have five new recruits since the fall bringing us to 16 total pledges for this school year, which is over three-fourths of the way to our rush goal of 21 for the year. Other events are going great as well. Members from our chapter are making a Sam Spady public service announcement for their class, which is expected to be used by the Sam Spady foundation. Be looking forward to that coming soon. We also participated in several philanthropy events this fall and we just had our annual chapter retreat following New Year’s.

We’re looking forward to another successful year.

Penn College of Technology Theta-Phi Chapter

The brothers of the Theta Phi chapter have made it through another year of accomplishments! We have successfully completed our ACE project and raised $341 for the American Cancer Society. We are very pleased to announce that Brother Dominic Fields has won the “Greek of the Year” award presented by IFC. Our alumni have generously donated the materials required to make new Greek letters for the side of our chapter house and they look great! Things are looking very bright for us and were planning to move onto yet another great school year!

Purdue

Eta Chapter

This year has been a great step forward for us. We recently installed a new roof on the house and have initiated many renovation projects in preparation of our 100th anniversary in 2012. Our new members from last semester, class of Theta Theta, have already stepped-up and taken multiple leadership roles.

Our newest class, Theta Iota, is looking to be as promising as the last class.

Our presence on campus has increased exponentially and there are no signs of

stopping. If we keep it up, we’ll be as well-known as Drew Brees. Boiler up!

Rhode Island Alpha-Upsilon Chapter

Alpha-Upsilon chapter has had a successful spring semester with a new pledge class, of four gentlemen, and a revived effort to cleanup and preserve our house. This included new letters that have been painted and mounted on the front of the house.

Greek Week on campus was greatly successful and all members had an enjoyable time with our partner sorority, Chi Omega. Finally, the year ended strong with our annual spring formal, planned by Paul Dussault, which was a huge and memorable success.

Rowan

Zeta-Chi Chapter

This semester Zeta-Chi once again made a great positive impact on the Rowan campus. We held an “All Greek Talent Show” and sold tickets to raise money for the Sam Spady Foundation. The show features a half-time skit presenting the dangers of alcohol poisoning and we were able to raise $600.

For Cinco de Mayo we had an alumni and rush BBQ. Everyone enjoyed volleyball and kickball after which we grilled burgers and hot dogs.

Our chapter participated in many community service projects including Relay for Life, a town cleanup, and helped out at the Glassboro firehouse. We also placed second in this year’s Greek Week. We received several awards at “Greek Gala” including the “Greek Unity Award” for our campus.

Congratulations to the Beta-Alpha pledge class, who were initiated in April.

We plan on having another great semester in the fall!

Saginaw Valley State Theta-Beta Chapter

It was another great year for Theta Beta chapter at Saginaw Valley. The year started off strong with the Battle of the Valley’s and

a tremendous performance in SVSU’s Homecoming.

Old chapter traditions such as brotherhood snow football and Pi Games were kept alive, while new traditions like Sigma Pi Greek basketball game for Haiti Relief and Saginaw City Cleanup were born.

Theta Beta welcomed the following new members as Brothers to its chapter: Mario “Plumb-smuggler” Cornejo, Phil “Stan Darsh” Essenmacher, Stuart “N.P.H.” Allan, Nicholas “Fanboat” Cooper, and Matthew “Houdini” Laney.

The chapter would also like to congratulate Brother Adam “Playboy” Heffner on graduation from Saginaw Valley State. The year culminated with a fantastic formal in Grand Rapids that will be remembered for ages.

As for next year, things can only go up as the chapter looks to improve on last year’s success.

San Jose State Beta-Eta Chapter

As the end of the spring semester comes to a close, we as a chapter have many good things to look forward to next semester. First, we have just initiated 10 new members who will be bringing new ideas and skills into our chapter.

When we had our Basketball tournament a few of the newly initiated members were eager to join and played well for us. Another note worthy event was our ACE project where we repainted and cleaned up a local playground/park that kids played in. We cleaned up the entire park, repainted the structures and benches and put in new gravel and wood chips.

We have also participated in Sorority and Fraternity philanthropies such as Shamrock Showcase, King of Hearts and Mr. Fraternity.

This semester was a brilliant semester for our chapter and we are looking forward to fall semester.

Southern Illinois - Edwardsville Delta-Omega Chapter

Delta-Omega made $2,600

from our annual bus trip to Mardi Gras in St. Louis.

We held a Founder’s Day Party alumni event at a bar owned by one of our alumni.

Around 60 alumni were in attendance, including two of Delta-Omega’s Charter members. This was the most successful alumni event we have ever had. We recently held our “Sam Spady Boat Regatta” on April 26, which collected $120 for “The Sam Spady Foundation.”

On May 1 we had about 20 brothers in attendance to help out with the Special Olympics Games held on our campus. Lastly, we are once again looking forward to starting next semester by putting on our pig roast and party on the quad, which has won the award for “Entertainment Program of the Year” two years in a row.

Chapter News

Brothers of Alpha-Phi Chapter, Georgia, during a community event Southern Indiana Theta-Psi Chapter

The chapter competed in Greek Week this year. Even though we came in fourth place, we still had a lot of fun. Our dance team took second place this year.

Brother Tyler Hercamp received USI Greek Life Award for Outstanding New Member for 2009. We would like to thank Brother David Zellers for setting up and running the Greek Week this year.

We held our annual Active/ Alumni Softball game.

We also played the Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity in the annual Sig Bowl. It rained during the game but we played through it. We would also like to congratulate

our two newest members, Jon Buckmaster and Tyler Robling, for becoming Brothers in Sigma Pi. Southern Tech Epsilon-Alpha Chapter

The gentlemen of Epsilon Alpha chapter have been working diligently this past year in order to become the top fraternity on the campus of Southern Polytechnic State University. We have more than doubled our active members by having the largest pledge classes on campus for both the fall and spring semesters, and have been working on public relations to not only spread our name on campus but off. To do so, we are planning to have a

breakfast and car wash for the police officers in our area and getting the local media involved; as well as, continuing with our tradition of hosting blood drives for the Red Cross, where we have earned several acknowledgments.

On campus we have become a leader in intramural activities, currently having an undefeated record in basketball as well as becoming more involved with other campus activities, such as Greek Week and Homecoming.

St. Joseph’s Theta-Chi Chapter

Theta-Chi’s fall semester was a great success!

Besides an outstanding philanthropy project, which

included volunteering at the Philadelphia Zoo, we also experienced an exceptional ACE project. We co-sponsored a Fire Safety Awareness Week with the Office of Residence Life, which culminated in a Fire Safety Fair. The brothers of Theta Chi Chapter worked informational and fun stations that promoted fire safety. The brothers at Saint Joseph’s University also participated in a Brotherhood retreat.

We grew closer together through small group discussion and ritual enrichment activities. The retreat ended with a day of paintball, which helped to reinforce the ideas of brotherhood discussed earlier in the weekend.

In December, we initiated six new brothers. These men have completed the pledging process with excellence and we are proud to call them our brothers.

We look forward to next semester and hope to report more good things to come.

SUNY - Buffalo Theta-Omicron Chapter

Currently, we are looking for a new chapter house.

This will increase our numbers and allow us to have a more productive chapter. At SUNY Buffalo we don’t have a Greek row, so some of our brothers are teaming up with our University President and Vice President to try and make this happen. The project is part of a campus

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29

Chapter News wide improvement that will be done by 2020. We also have set up something for brothers who are struggling in school. It is an informational meeting where they learn about time management. We also require tutoring.

TCNJ

Theta-Delta Chapter

This past semester marked the 10-year anniversary of Theta Delta. This led to incredibly high moral and motivation that we took full advantage of. We jumped right into the semester by holding two of the six executive positions on the “Here for Haiti” campaign, which resulted in the donation of over $76,000 from the TCNJ community!

The next milestone for our chapter was the initiation

Texas A&M will be hosting the 2010 Lonestar Reunion for all the brothers and alumni from Texas on June 26. Come out and enjoy catered food and meet up with your fellow brothers from all across the state.

Following dinner, we will make our way down to North Gate. Festivities start at 5PM. Located at 6015 Los Robles, College Station, TX 77850.

Texas

Gamma-Theta Chapter

Simply put, the chapter is doing better. With our new pledges, we number a little over 30, as opposed to the beginning of last semester when membership was dwindling around 20.

The new EC is very proactive and is getting things done.

For example, we have had

the second consecutive year we won the highest honor bestowed upon a student organization: The Outstanding Student Organization Award, and one of our Brothers was awarded the highest honor given to an individual student. We also threw our annual formal, Orchid Ball, this semester. We rented out a few houses in the country and enjoyed an amazing weekends with our dates.

Our brotherhood retreat was enjoyed by everyone who attended with activities such as; mountain hiking, cooking, and floating the river. We also experienced an undefeated floor hockey season, and a championship soccer season. Iota Delta continues to live up to the legacy we have made for ourselves on campus.

doing our duty by keeping the highways clean. Our Adopt-A-Highway program has been a reflection of commitment to keep Texas clean for our citizens.

The Brothers of Theta Kappa Sigma Pi woke up early on Sunday morning and cleaned their stretch of Highway 84 between Lubbock, Texas and Post, Texas. Sage Scott Porter of Theta Kappa commented, “We had a great time helping our community.”

Texas State Theta-Upsilon Chapter

have also participated or donated to campuswide service events such as Airband (a fundraiser in which different organizations put on an act for a show where students pay admission) and Relay for Life. The Orchid Ball will take place on April 10 and several alumni will be attending. April 11 will also be focused on Alumni as we will hold a softball match between current undergraduates and the alumni who will be visiting for the Orchid Ball.

Ursinus

Theta-Sigma Chapter

The Theta Sigma chapter has been working on relationships with other Greeks through a combination of social events and community service projects with different sororities on campus. We

Theta-Eta Chapter, Old Dominion of the 19 Omicrons, who have already begun to exceed our expectations in terms of Brotherhood and commitment! One of our new members headed up a Blood Drive that resulted in nearly 70 units of blood collected, and a nice $960 scholarship check that is going towards aiding incoming freshman with their book costs! It was an incredibly productive semester for Theta Delta, and we can’t wait for the fall!

Texas A&M Iota-Gamma Chapter

The Iota Gamma chapter at

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Summer 2010

parking problems at the house and I am working on a layout with the house manager, Anton Gagne, to figure out an agreeable solution. Perhaps that is a trivial example, but I was just using it to illustrate the proactive work we are doing to try and solve minor problems before they continue to grow and become a hindrance..

Texas - San Antonio Iota-Delta Chapter

The spring 2010 semester went wonderfully for the Iota Delta chapter. For

Theta Upsilon chapter at Texas State University in San Marcos has just rejoined campus and has been rerecognized as an official fraternity on campus.

Texas Tech Theta-Kappa Chapter

The gentlemen of Theta Kappa Sigma Pi at Texas Tech University are continuing their dedication to making Sigma Pi the best fraternity on campus.

We projected a positive image this semester by

Valparaiso

Beta-Tau Chapter

The Beta Tau Chapter recently initiated four new members in the spring semester. We are very proud of the quality of the men we have gained, and look forward to all that they will offer to our chapter. We recently celebrated our 50th anniversary at Valparaiso, with a day full of events, including a volleyball tournament, cook-off, and a dance party. As our campus image continues to improve, we look forward to the many opportunities awaiting Beta Tau this coming semester!

Vincennes

Alpha Chapter

Alpha Chapter had yet another busy semester at Vincennes University. Not only, were we able to raise money, but we also were victorious in numerous campus activities. Are annual Alpha April was able to raise over $1,100 which will be donated to the Sam Spady foundation.

Also, Alpha was crowned Greek Week champions for the 2nd year in a row. Our ACE project was held on the radio as we taped a public service announcement on alcohol awareness. The chapter continues to excel with a brand new EC in the works who will lead the way for all the members. We are very excited about the fall semester for Alpha. We’re on the right track to have yet another good year again.

Virginia

Beta-Pi Chapter

As the spring semester comes to a close, the Beta Pi Chapter of the University of Virginia is proud to have been part of two successful philanthropy events. The first event, held with Sigma Kappa Sorority, benefited Alzheimer’s research. The event called Hoos in Sync was a Greek dance/lip-syncing competition involving numerous fraternities and sororities. Accompanying the competition was delicious pulled pork and

Chapter News Smoothie King. We also took advantage of this dry event in order to support the SAM Spady Foundation.

We provided information and handed out literature about the consequences of drinking alcohol.

The second philanthropy event was our 3rd annual Surf and Turf (our largest philanthropy), which benefited NSWB. This highly successful event featured three live bands, steak, shrimp, and drinks. We had about 900 guests attend, and it was evident that everyone’s hard work had paid off when we raised over $2,000.

Washington State Iota-Nu Chapter

The brothers at Washington State have successfully chartered this semester as the Iota Nu Chapter with 60 initiated brothers! We would like to thank the brothers of the Oregon State University Omega Chapter and also other alumni and the National Headquarters for attending our chartering event. We’ve worked hard since November 2007 to achieve this monumental goal. This semester we’ve adopted a forest near the campus and we’ve helped developed and maintain it for the community as an Arboretum for our ACE project. We’ve also done Adopt-A-Block, Adopt-AHighway and other various events for our community.

As the semester is coming to a close, the brothers are planning a brotherhood camping trip for the beginning of the summer and our recruitment chair is planning numerous recruitment events for the summer and for the up coming school year.

Wayne State Gamma-Omega Chapter

Gamma Omega is currently planning much to do for the Winter ‘10 Semester at Wayne State University. We are doing a campus blood drive along with a campus wide HIV forum in the next month. We have a piggy

bank drive planned as long as Sam Spady Alcohol Awareness info sessions going on before the college students leave for Spring Break. We also plan to go out to different elementary schools and playing sports with underprivileged children. With the snow gradually melting out of Michigan and the sun shining upon our great state, Gamma Omega is ready for a strong and great semester.

West Alabama Theta-Gamma Chapter

As the Semester and Year come to and end, the Theta Gamma Chapter at the University of West Alabama have sat down and recollected about the past year. We looked back on how the Fraternity was and how it is now, and are proud to say that it has become and will continue to get much better. We really focused this past semester on Scholarship, but were able to bring home the Greek Games Cup, as well as, the Intramural Cup. We know that there is so much possible potential for this Fraternity to be great. We hope that we come back in the fall and hit every aspect of college, life, and the Fraternity head on, and we will succeed!

West Chester Zeta-Alpha Chapter

With the Spring Semester at an end we have a lot of things to be proud of. As a chapter we cleaned up at Greek awards. We went from a Zero-star chapter to a three-star chapter. Some awards we received were: Most Improved Chapter, Chapter Development award, Best New Member Educator and we split the Interfraternity Council cup with another chapter. We also received seven awesome new brothers. In early April, we worked with the Women’s center, here on campus, and had a great turnout.

We won the inter-fraternity soft ball league going undefeated for the season.

At the end of the semester,

we held an Alumni BBQ and softball game which had a great turnout. As summer approaches we are going to come up with new ideas to keep our rein as one of the best fraternities on WCU’s campus.

West Virginia Tech Gamma-Xi Chapter

We held our rush week Jan 11-15, featuring events such as video game night at the house, wings night at Quaker State & Lube; and bowling night.

Our chapter held a memorial service for Michael “Sparky” Bushaw of Georgia on Jan.27 2010. Nine of our twelve active members and one of our alumni attended the mid year conference in St. Louis this year.

Western Illinois Epsilon-Zeta Chapter

The Men of the Epsilon Zeta Chapter are fired up and looking forward to the spring semester here at Western Illinois.

Last semester the chapter totaled 135 community service hours, donated $535 and 300 material goods to charity while obtaining the highest active member GPA of any Greek organization.

We did two ACE projects last semester and are looking to match that in the spring.

The first three weeks have been busy ones for the chapter as we have already accumulated over 30 hours of community service and donated over 200 dollars to charity. We are paired with a great sorority for Greek Week and are looking to get first place. We are also very exciting about having the Sam Spady Foundation come to WIU on March 10.

William & Mary Alpha-Eta Chapter

After having gone off campus for a year, the Alpha Eta chapter has decided to return to campus. Along with other fraternities, we are pursuing the Ludwell Complex which will be the new central location for Greek life at William and Mary for the 2010-2011 academic year. This year we

had a strong participation in intramural sports, and will finish in either first or second for the fraternity cup. We demonstrated our care for bettering the college community by planting trees on campus for our ACE project.

Moreover, we had a successful spring rush and have added some very promising members to our fraternity. This semester, we exhibited a more unified effort, and plan on continuing and expanding upon this effort in order to reach our potential as a fraternity.

William Patterson Theta-Tau Chapter

Up until April, the ThetaTau chapter at William Paterson University has participated with other organizations in their events. This month, however, is what we’ve been working towards the whole semester. We recently held our annual Pie a Pi fundraiser where students get to pie any brother of Sigma Pi. We raised $140 and at $2 a pie I’d say that’s a success!

Next in our busy month will be Bowling for Specchio, which is a fundraiser to help a fellow brother - the Sage at Montclair State. It will be held April 15, 2010 at TBowl2 in Wayne, NJ. After that Sigma Pi comes to Paterson, NJ to help build houses for people less fortunate than us. Finally, we cap off the semester with our 4th annual ACE Project: Volleyball/BBQ with Sigma Pi on April 29, 2010.

Wisconsin - Oshkosh Gamma-Mu Chapter

The Gamma Mu Chapter was very pleased to celebrate its 25th anniversary of being rechartered on campus. To celebrate we passed out cake in our Union, and delivered cookies to all the sorority houses on campus.

Also, at the fraternity/ sorority excellence awards, we won the ‘We Were There’ award, as well as the Most Improved GPA award. We

placed first among all the fraternities in Greek Week, and second place for Winter Carnival. In recent weeks, we also gave back to the community by playing with kids at the Oshkosh YMCA’s Healthy Kids Day, raised money for Relay for Life, and ran for the AmaXIng Challenge for Autism Speaks, just to name a few.

This has been a very good semester and we are looking to have an even better fall semester.

Wisconsin - Platteville Delta-Iota Chapter

On January 27th, the Delta Iota chapter helped the Food Panty in Platteville Wisconsin, a non-profit local organization that takes food donations to distribute to the needy. Food was provided by the local Piggly Wiggly, which was then transferred and stocked at the Food Pantry, by Sigma Pi members of the Delta Iota chapter. The food donations were the largest the food pantry has ever received and were extremely grateful for our assistance.

Worcester Polytech Gamma-Iota Chapter

Gamma Iota chapter is very excited about our new member class of 20 young men. With these new brothers our chapter is now the 4th largest Greek fraternity on campus, having been the 12th and smallest five years ago. Our rush was made more successful by weekly late-night barbeques on our quad, which drew a surprising number of hungry potential rushees. This fall our chapter sponsored a Guitar-a-thon on campus to raise money for the Sam Spady Foundation. The event featured brothers and guests playing guitar for 24 hours straight. We are currently planning our ACE project in conjunction with the Worcester Polytechnic Institute Facilities department in an effort to beautify our campus this spring.

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31

Province Archons & Reports

Department Heading

Province Reports: Chicagoland Province Report, Fall 2009 Chapters

Size

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

Purdue

30

52%

39%

Northern Illinois

22

N/S

17%

Valparaiso

36

55%

67%

Loyola-Chicago

40

58%

68%

128

55%

Province Total/Avg:

48% *2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

NE Penn/Long Island Province Report, Fall 2009 Chapters

Size

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

Cornell

35

37%

63%

Hofstra

25

N/S

16%

Kutztown

18

N/S

53%

Penn Tech

20

79%

56%

Province Total/Avg:

98

58%

47% *2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

Great Plains Province Report, Fall 2009 Chapters

Sigma Pi is continuing its tradition of educating and

preparing young men to be the New Generation of Leaders, and integral parts of that progress involve interactions and lessons learned from our alumni volunteer base. Over the next few pages our regional alumni volunteers, or Province Archons, are highlighted both personally and fraternally. We are also showcasing the performance of our undergraduate chapters, because without gauging current initiatives we will not be able to benchmark our future successes. In that spirit, feel free to get a closer look at some on our most dedicated and involved alumni who have answered the call to volunteering for Sigma Pi. Over the course of viewing the chapter statistics which reflect overall performance and standing, some explanation may be necessary. The Gold Standard is a mandatory annual self-assessment document that is also the main point of reference that volunteers and the Grand Chapter use to measure chapter performance; it requires information relating to scholarship, campus and community involvement, personal and professional education efforts, undergraduate organization and operations, as well as numerous other areas. Chapter efficiency determines communication, financial obligations, and monthly reporting that each undergraduate Executive Council is responsible for to the Executive Office. When used together, the Gold Standard and Chapter efficiency percentages give a reliable snapshot of the overall status of an individual chapter. It is also useful to compare each chapter to the average of the entire international organization. The averages of Sigma Pi internationally are 66.8% for Gold Standards and 54.7% for Chapter efficiency.

A.J. Carroll

Size

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

Central Missouri

21

18%

57%

Missouri

22

61%

53%

Emporia State

6

52%

69%

Kansas State

41

N/S

64%

Province Total/Avg:

90

43.7%

60.8% *2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

West Virginia Province Report, Fall 2009 Chapters

Size

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

West Virginia Tech

9

53%

Province Total/Avg:

9

53%

69% 69% *2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

Southern Missouri Province Report, Fall 2009 Chapters

Size

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

Drury

34

93%

Missouri Southern St

19

92%

64% 50%

Province Total/Avg:

53

92.5%

57% *2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

Illinois Province Report, Fall 2009 Chapters

Size

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

Illinois

37

79%

73%

Eastern Illinois

70

86%

52%

Illinois Wesleyan

31

80%

62%

Western Illinois

19

58%

58%

157

75.8%

61.3%

Province Total/Avg:

*2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

Director of Volunteer Support & Alumni Services

32

Summer 2010

continued next page

Keystone Province Report, Fall 2009 Chapters Franklin & Marshall

Size

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

40

N/S

18% 10%

Millersville

9

N/S

Towson

44

75%

80%

Province Total/Avg:

93

75%

36% *2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

Heartland Province Report, Fall 2009 Chapters

Size

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

Iowa

42

82%

91%

Iowa State

22

58%

24%

Minnesota

27

79%

57%

128

73%

Province Total/Avg:

57% *2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

Florida Province Report, Fall 2009 Chapters

Size

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

Florida

25

65%

86%

Florida State

28

29%

29%

58

Colony Status

Colony Status

111

47%

57.5%

Central Florida Province Total/Avg:

*2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

Central Missouri Province Report, Fall 2009 Chapters

Size

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

Missouri S&T

35

81%

79%

Missouri-St. Louis

28

74%

74%

SIU-Edwardsville

34

89%

89%

Province Total/Avg:

97

81.3%

80.7%

Province Archons & Reports Chicagoland

Brent Smith (Indiana University of Pennsylvania, ’02) was born and raised in Athens, PA where he was active in high school sports and fine arts and he is also an Eagle Scout. Brent attended Indiana University of Pennsylvania where he became a founding father of Theta-Epsilon Chapter.

Brent chaired a number of committees and served in the elected positions of First Counselor and Sage. He was also IFC Vice-President for Judicial Affairs. After graduating with a bachelor’s degree in Sports Medicine and Health/PE, Brent spent more than a year on the Sigma Pi Executive Office staff where he worked in expansion as a Colony Development Consultant. During this time, he was appointed Chapter Director for Theta Epsilon.

Brent left staff to fill an Assistant Athletic Trainer position at Ursinus College. While at Ursinus, Brent was instrumental with establishing the colony which would become Theta Sigma Chapter. Brent left Ursinus to pursue his Masters degree from Indiana University in Bloomington, IN. While at Indiana, Brent was appointed Chapter Director for Beta Chapter and remained in that position until finishing his degree.

Since graduating from Indiana, Brent has been employed at ATI Physical Therapy as an outreach athletic trainer in the Chicago area. He has worked in a variety of settings including the Joliet Jackhammers professional baseball club, Joliet Junior College and Benedictine University. In October 2008, Brent was appointed Chicagoland Province Archon.

Brent is married to the former Jacqueline Brown and the couple lives in Plainfield, IL. They are expecting their first child in May 2010 and have a cock-a-poo named Milli.

*2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

New England Province Report, Fall 2009 Chapters

Size

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

Rhode Island

38

36%

38%

Worcester

41

71%

66%

Bridgewater

42

N/S

76%

Fitchburg State

23

81%

82%

Johnson & Wales

20

73%

46%

Bentley

23

66%

39%

21

Colony Status

Colony Status

187

65.4%

57.8%

Keene State Province Total/Avg:

*2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

Michigan Province Report, Fall 2009 Chapters

Size

Michigan

37

70%

69%

Detroit-Mercy

33

84%

87%

Western Michigan

40

50%

33%

Wayne State

10

N/S

21%

Michigan State

35

46%

39%

Lawrence Tech

52

69%

95%

Oakland

16

N/S

72%

Saginaw Valley State

18

71%

59%

Ferris State

25

83%

97%

Grand Valley State

48

78%

67%

314

68.9%

Province Total/Avg:

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

NE Penn/Long Island

Michael Ayalon (SUNY Buffalo, ’97) joined Sigma Pi at SUNY Buffalo in the Spring of 1994, and held various positions at Epsilon-Omicron Chapter, including 3rd Counselor and Sage. After graduating with a degree in Accounting in 1997, he climbed the corporate ladder from Staff Accountant all the way to Chief Financial Officer in New York City, NY. As CFO, he helped build a technology company from $10M in annual revenue to over $25M in annual revenue, with offices in NYC, The Netherlands, and India.

Currently, he is the Chief Executive Officer of a web design and search engine optimization company located on Long Island.

Michael spent Founder’s Day 2010 at Cornell, hosting a workshop for 6 chapters: Hofstra, Kutztown, Buffalo, Toronto, Penn College, and Cornell. Some of the topics presented included Risk Management and Improving Alumni Relations. When he’s not travelling to visit his chapters, he’s enjoying the various beaches of Long Island with his wife Jennifer and two children, Jacob and Rachel. With his support and guidance, the chapters in the NE Penn/Long Island province will continue to progress and prosper.

The West Virginia Province Archon is Brother Robbie Nelson (West Virginia Tech, ’99) who currently resides in Hurricane, WV.

The Illinois Province Archon is Brother Jeff Lee (Western Illinois, ’84) who currently resides in Naperville, IL.

63.9% *2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

continued next page

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33

New Jersey Province Report, Fall 2009

Province Archons & Reports Southern Nathan Carlson Many have joked thatMissouri

(Missouri State, ’66) changed jobs every five years! In a strange way this is true except his first professional career was all in sales, marketing and advertising (he just changed who he was representing about every five years). The bulk of these 30 years he represented food processors in their efforts to develop new products and markets for sales. He consulted with companies like Tyson Foods and many other national brands, and represented these companies as they attempted to market their products to major retailers such as Kroger, Publix, Walmart, Sam’s, Safeway and all local retailers west of the Mississippi. His second career began as he started helping his son with his very successful wallpapering and painting company.

He supported him with needed remodeling for his clients, until this grew and he was spending most of his time doing major remodels of homes and small business. Following a major remodeling of a large nursing home, they hired Nathan to supervise their environmental services, supervise all training, and monitor all compliance issues with the state and federal agencies that control medical care. He is presently the business manager for a large Lutheran Church. The church had a plan to expand four years ago and Nathan was hired to manage all the areas of finance and property of the church, including acquiring houses and land adjoining the church for the expansion as well as coordinate the $4,000,000 building process.

In his spare time over the past ten years he has spent many wonderful hours with four grandchildren. His wife keeps the youngest grandchild full time and they keep two more every day after school, on school breaks, in the summer and when ever needed. One other grandchild stays with Nathan and his wife every other weekend.

To fill in the spare time he and his wife became country and western dancers and now are taking ballroom dance lessons and dance at least three times a month. He also plays tennis and golf weekly.

Sigma Pi began with Nathan in 1961 as a freshman at (then) Southwest Missouri State. His close high school friends said they were pledging Sigma Pi and so should he (and it just so happened that his brother’s best friend was a Sigma Pi as well). Forty-nine years later Nathan has spent many good years as new member, active, officer, alumni club officer, Chapter Director and Province Archon. His many trips to convocation, Sigma Pi University, and the Mid Year Leadership Conference as well as local workshops have proved to be inspiring and exciting. Nathan believes it is always special to see the young men of this Fraternity take leadership roles and eventually become members of the Grand Council.

Chapters

Size

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

NJIT

13

36%

40%

Monmouth

35

80%

83%

Seton Hall

13

35%

36%

Farleigh Dickinson

20

N/S

54%

Rowan

34

67%

93%

TCNJ

48

93%

86%

William Paterson

24

70%

78%

Montclair State

30

Colony Status

58%

187

63.5%

66%

Province Total/Avg:

*2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

Mid-Atlantic Province Report, Fall 2009 Chapters

Size

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

West Chester

59

87%

88%

Salisbury

26

58%

43%

Ursinus

7

49%

31%

St. Joseph’s

36

80%

54%

Delaware

51

83%

33%

19

Colony Status

Colony Status

198

71.4%

49.8%

Pennsylvania Province Total/Avg:

*2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

North Carolina Province Report, Fall 2009 Chapters

Size

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

North Carolina State

44

75%

30%

Wake Forest

49

93%

83%

Elon Province Total/Avg:

33

56%

50%

126

74.7%

54.3% *2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

Texas Province Report, Fall 2009 Chapters

Size

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

Texas

25

70%

62%

Houston

13

51%

54%

Texas State

10

58%

47%

Texas A&M

23

52%

32%

UT-San Antonio

22

N/S

60%

Province Total/Avg:

93

57.8%

51% *2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

Ontario Province Report, Fall 2009

Central Missouri Joe Turck (Southern Illinois-

Edwardsville, ’98) decided to join the brotherhood of Sigma Pi in the fall of 1993 at Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville. He received a BS in Television/Radio with a minor in Journalism. Joe was very involved with the Delta-Omega chapter throughout his college years. In the summer of 1994 Joe attended his first Convocation in Baltimore, MD. Joe also attended in the Toronto Convocation in 1996 as chapter delegate. Joe has had some of his best experiences within the brotherhood of Sigma Pi.

Chapters

Size

SUNY Buffalo

20

Toronto Carleton Province Total/Avg:

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency* 55%

84%

11

N/S

65%

10

48%

27%

41

51.5%

58.7% *2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

Ontario Province Report, Fall 2009 Chapters

Size

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

SUNY Buffalo

20

55%

84%

Toronto

11

N/S

65%

Carleton

10

48%

27%

Province Total/Avg:

41

51.5%

58.7% *2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

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| Summer 2010

continued next page

Southern California Province Report, Fall 2009 Chapters

Size

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

UCLA

58

83%

56%

Cal State - Santa Barbara

31

69%

81%

Cal State - Long Beach

73

97%

62%

Cal Poly

42

63%

43%

Cal State - Dominguez Hills 30

83%

75%

Cal - Irvine Province Total/Avg:

48

N/S

23%

282

79%

56.7% *2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

Northern California Province Report, Fall 2009 Chapters

Size

California

41

59%

58%

San Jose State

40

N/S

35%

Santa Clara

65

85%

42%

Cal State - Sacremento

36

N/S

19%

Chico State

29

66%

19%

34

Colony Status

Colony Status

126

70%

34.6%

Santa Cruz Province Total/Avg:

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

*2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

Pacific Northwest Province Report, Fall 2009 Chapters

Size

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

Oregon State

28

63%

94%

Oregon

45

76%

62%

Washington State

26

Colony Status

Colony Status

Province Total/Avg:

99

74.7%

78% *2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

South Atlantic Province Report, Fall 2009 Chapters

Size

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

Georgia

41

58%

79%

Southern Tech

13

73%

78%

Clemson

44

43%

20%

Georgia Tech

38

Colony Status

Colony Status

136

58%

59%

Province Total/Avg:

Province Archons & Reports Great Plains

Tim Walker (Emporia State,’03) initiated in Epsilon-Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Fraternity in January of 2000.

While in school he served as Sage, Second Counselor, IFC Representative and IFC President. He attended UIFI at Butler University and MGCA in Chicago. While an undergrad he met his wife, Lorna, and they have been married for 5 years. After graduation, Tim was the ELC for the Northeast for the Executive Office. Currently, he is in his 4th year of teaching special education at Harmon High school in Kansas City, KS and coaches Girls Soccer.

He recently completed his master’s in Special Education at the University of Kansas. He volunteers with Sigma Pi as Province Archon and as Troop Leader in Troop 199 for the Boy Scouts of America. He resides in a suburb of Kansas City, KS with his wife.

Keystone Christian J. Miele (Towson,’04)

graduated with a BS in political science and earned an MA in professional studies from his alma mater in 2008. He plans on attending law school this fall. Brother Miele has served as the Director of Fraternity and Sorority Life program at Towson for nearly four years. In this capacity, he serves as the primary advisor for the 29 NIC, NPHC, NPC, and multicultural Greek-letter organizations on campus. As an undergraduate, Miele served as Sage, Second Counselor, and Herald of Eta-Nu Chapter, and Executive Vice President and President of the Towson Interfraternity Council. Upon graduating, Miele worked for the Sigma Pi Executive Office as an expansion consultant. In 2005, he became the first Sigma Pi to win the prestigious NIC Award of Distinction. As an alumnus, Christian is a founding father and past vice president and past president of the Eta-Nu Alumni Club, is a charter member and board member of the 1897 Alumni Club, and is a member and past vice president of the James H. Hauser Alumni Club. Christian is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa Society and the Order of Omega. He currently serves as the chairman of the Sigma Pi Heritage Committee and has been the Province Archon of the Keystone Province since 2006.

*2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

Arizona Province Report, Fall 2009 Chapters

Size

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

Arizona State

75

57%

63%

Embry - Riddle (AZ)

11

56%

45%

Province Total/Avg:

86

56.5%

54% *2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

Ohio Province Report, Fall 2009 Chapters

Size

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

Ohio Northern

31

N/S

47%

Miami (OH)

89

76%

49%

Ohio

48

Colony Status

Colony Status

7

Colony Status

Colony Status

175

76%

48%

The Ohio State Province Total/Avg:

*2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

continued next page

Heartland

Steve Lawler (Iowa,’82) joined Xi chapter in 1978 at the beginning of his freshman year. He held many chapter positions including Sage and he was the IFC Vice President his senior year. In 1995 he started as Chapter Director for Sigma Chapter and was appointed Province Archon a few years later for the Heartland Province.

Currently he is the owner and CEO of Lawler Farms, a grain farm operation which supplies corn to the ethanol industry. He has been married to his wife, Jane, for 25 years.

They have four daughters, three of whom are in college now and a 7th grader.

Sigma Pi continues to be an important part of Steve’s life just as it was in his college years. He has enjoyed working with the undergrads in his chapters as an alumni volunteer. He believes in the ideals and leadership that the Greek system teaches our young people. Without a doubt, he is glad to be involved in giving back to the fraternity by being a volunteer.

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35

Tri-State Province Report, Fall 2009

Province Archons & Reports Florida Dean Houser (Ohio, ’72) was born in

Fort Wayne, IN and enrolled at Vincennes University before transferring to Ohio University. Dean was a re-founding father of Epsilon Chapter at Ohio in 1970, which was the first time Sigma Pi had been back at Ohio University since the 1940’s.

After college, Dean moved to Florida and went to work for Walt Disney World for 5 years. He worked in the Hospitality Industry and for a local credit union as a Branch Manager for 16 ½ years. He is currently working for Gaylord Entertainment (Gaylord Palms) in the Accounting Department.

Dean has had the privilege to work with all of the Florida chapters from colonization to chartering, and has served on the installation team of each. He has also been on the chartering team at Ohio University twice; the most recent was January 16, 2010. Dean was excited to see Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Pi celebrating 100 years on May 10, 2010, and he looks forward to serving Sigma Pi for many more years!!

New England Jeremy Boylan (Fitchburg State, ’98)

initiated into Sigma Pi in November of 1994, and has been actively involved ever since. He was part of one of the very first new member classes of Eta-Tau Chapter at Fitchburg State College after their chartering in February of 1994.

He graduated with a bachelor’s degree in sociology in 1998. After testing out the job market, he decided to put his professional life back home on hold and went to work for the fraternity in August of 1999. He moved to Vincennes, Indiana and lived on the grounds of Shadowwood Memorial Headquarters and Rose Hill Farmstead when he wasn’t traveling. He was the Educational Leadership Consultant for the Southern Region of the United States for the 1999-2000 Academic year, reuniting with his co-workers in the great city of Chicago for the Y2K celebration. He visited over 30 chapters of Sigma Pi during his time on staff, and then returned home to New England in August 2000.

Back in New England, Jeremy started a professional career in software sales, but after 3 years, he decided to start his own business and became a real estate professional. He remains today affiliated with Prudential Real Estate. After his return from headquarters, Jeremy assumed the role of Chapter Director at Fitchburg State, and in 2002 he became the New England Province Archon. Jeremy is currently back in school, and is working toward a masters degree in communications, with aspirations to pursue a career in political writing and/or journalism. Jeremy is very excited and proud to be leading New England in hosting the Sigma Pi 50th Biennial Convocation in Boston, in late July of 2010.

Chapters

Size

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

Arkansas State

37

89%

84%

Murray State

20

55%

27%

Middle Tennessee State

29

83%

79%

Arkansas

39

Colony Status

Colony Status

Arkansas Tech

31

Colony Status

Colony Status

33

Colony Status

Colony Status

189

75.7%

63.3%

Ole Miss Province Total/Avg:

*2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

Pacific Northwest Province Report, Fall 2009 Chapters

Size

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

Oregon State

28

63%

94%

Oregon

45

76%

62%

Washington State

26

Colony Status

Colony Status

Province Total/Avg:

99

74.7%

78% *2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

The following provinces are currently or will be soon seeking wellqualified alumni to apply for the position of Province Archon. Some of the basic responsibilities expected of a province Archon are: 4A time commitment of 2 to 3 hours per week on average 4Communicating monthly with the Executive Office, as well as each Chapter Director in the province 4Traveling to visit each chapter in the province at least once per semester to help with on-site education and evaluation 4Plan and conduct at least one educational workshop for the entire province, with assistance from the Executive Office 4Attend at least one (1) international event per calendar year, including the Mid Year Leadership Conference for initial alumni volunteer training and organizational education 4Work with local universities, alumni, alumni associations and housing corporations to further benefit Sigma Pi’s image and standing 4Uphold the rules and regulations of local and federal law, as well as the standards and expectations of Sigma Pi laid out in the mission, values, and bylaws of the Fraternity If you are interested in giving back to Sigma Pi by volunteering either as a Province Archon or one of our many other advisor positions, please visit the Sigma Pi website at www.sigmapi.org and complete and submit a volunteer application (Alumni/Volunteer Application).

Alabama Report, Fall 2009 Chapters

Size

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

Auburn

53

42%

25%

West Alabama

15

N/S

23%

Alabama

56

63%

39%

124

52.5%

Province Total/Avg:

29% *2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

The Southern California Province Archon is Brother Brian Devot (California State-Long Beach, ’00) who currently resides in Orange, California.

The Northern California Province Archon is Brother Dan Castanho (California State-Sacramento, ’95) who currently resides in Vacaville, California.

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Summer 2010

Central Pennsylania Province Report, Fall 2009 Chapters

Size

Penn State

79

IUP Penn State - Altoona Province Total/Avg:

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency* 34%

50%

25

N/S

30%

10

67%

62%

114

50.5%

47.3% *2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

continued next page

Gulf Province Report, Fall 2009 Chapters

Size

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

Louisiana Tech

19

39%

77%

Southern Arkansas

28

75%

75%

Province Total/Avg:

47

57%

76% *2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

Indiana Province Report, Fall 2009 Chapters

Size

Vincennes

27

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency* 96%

91%

Indiana

41

78%

38%

Indiana Tech

5

37%

54%

Southern Indiana

11

N/S

81%

Province Total/Avg:

84

70.3%

66% *2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

Kentucky Province Report, Fall 2009 Chapters

Size

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

Morehead State

27

N/S

38%

Kentucky

44

N/S

31%

Eastern Kentucky

29

36%

39%

11

Colony Status

Colony Status

111

36%

36%

Louisville Province Total/Avg:

*2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

Virginia Province Report, Fall 2009 Chapters

Size

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

William & Mary

19

N/S

16%

Virginia

42

89%

72%

Old Dominion

25

81%

30%

Radford Province Total/Avg:

35

N/S

38%

121

85%

39% *2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

Wisconsin Province Report, Fall 2009 Chapters

Size

Gold Standard* Chpt. Efficiency*

Wisconsin-Madison

19

57%

59%

Wisconsin-Oshkosh

14

61%

46%

Wisconsin-Plattesville

15

70%

42%

Michigan Tech

16

62%

32%

Province Total/Avg:

64

62.5%

44.8% *2008-09; N/S= None Submitted

Province Archons & Reports New Jersey

Justin Saponara (TCNJ, ’02) is a founding father of the Theta-Delta Chapter at The College of New Jersey. Justin started out as a recruitment chairman helping recruit many of the original 55 founding fathers of the chapter. After his time in recruitment, Justin became the Sage of the chapter. Immediately after graduation, Justin and group of alumni worked to establish the Theta Delta Alumni Association which was charted at Convocation two years later. After Convocation in Chicago during the summer of 2004, Justin started volunteering in the NJ Province as the Chapter Director of the Zeta-Chi Chapter at Rowan University. Following a membership review, Zeta-Chi is now one of the strongest chapters in the New Jersey Province. Two years later, Justin became the chapter director of the Epsilon-Xi Chapter at Farleigh Dickinson University in New Jersey immediately after their chartering. In 2008, Justin resumed a role within his alumni association. In January of 2009, he took over as Province Archon for the New Jersey Province and has volunteered in that capacity since.

Professionally, Justin is a Sales Manager of an internal banking desk at Merrill Lynch Wealth Managers. He is responsible for managing 9 other internal sales specialists and works with a territory of 10 external bankers and 200 Financial Advisors providing banking and liquidity solutions for their end clients. He has worked for Merrill Lynch since he graduated from school in 2002. In 2008 he earned his Master’s from Boston University’s Distance Education program in Banking and Financial Services. He holds a series 7, 66, 24 and is a Chartered Retirement Plan Counselor.

Justin recently married Erin Ritson in October of 2009, sister of brother Keith Ritson, TCNJ ’02. They reside in Toms River, NJ.

North Beginning as Carolina an undergraduate, Alfred

Kalahati (Georgia, ’87) served his Alpha-

Phi Chapter as a committee chair, Third Counselor and Sage. Since his graduation from the University of Georgia with a Bachelor of Business Administration, he has volunteered his time as a member of the Georgia Alumni Club. Alfred is also a former member of the US Navy.

As a continuation of his learning and involvement, he gained a Certificate in Not-For-Profit Management form Columbus State University, and continues to be a member of Rotary International and the Chamber of Commerce. He currently resides in the metro area of Charlotte, NC where he works as a Financial Advisor. Alfred was appointed Province Archon for the North Carolina province in Spring 2009 and has been working diligently ever since.

On October 17th, 2009, Alfred completed the first Province workshop that has been held in the state of North Carolina in recent memory. The topics were centrally based around personal and professional development, with representatives from the Brooks Brothers and Primerica Financial presenting valuable information.

Alfred has high expectations of his chapters in North Carolina and looks forward to seeing great success from the North Carolina Province!

The Michigan Province Archon is Brother Michael Grant (Oakland, ’97) who currently resides in Royal Oak, Michigan.

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37

Province Archons & Reports Texas

Pacific Northwest

Chris Chesney (Texas Tech, ’04), after being a founding father for Theta-Kappa Chapter, went on to experience what Sigma Pi was about across the country as an Educational Leadership Consultant for the Midwest region. Chris learned quite a bit as a consultant, and he wanted to bring his knowledge back to the chapters in Texas. He started out as the Chapter Director for ThetaNu Chapter at Houston, and eventually became the Province Archon for Texas. Chris’s main goal is to not only grow Sigma Pi in the great state of Texas but to also make some of the best chapters within Sigma Pi!

In 1989, Ian Itschner (Oregon State, ’93) was one of six men selected to start the re-colonization of Omega Chapter at Oregon State University. Over the next several years Ian was fortunate to work alongside great brothers to build a strong, awardwinning Chapter. As an undergraduate, he held many positions, including Sage and Membership Educator. His experience with Sigma Pi was the first exposure anyone in his family had with a fraternity, and the realization that organizations actually existed with the purpose of developing better men made an impact on them all.

Chris earned his BBA in Management/Marketing from Texas Tech, and earned his MBA in Finance from Houston Baptist University. During his MBA, Chris had a great opportunity to study business in China, as well as visiting and meeting with different executives from Fortune 500 companies. Chris is looking forward to seeing everyone at Convocation in 2012 in San Antonio, Texas along the Riverwalk!

Ian’s professional career has allowed him to run both manufacturing and software companies. Currently, Brother Itschner is a business intelligence consultant helping manufacturing organizations use data to make operations and finance improvements. His real passion is single malt scotch, and he is an avid supporter of the micro-distilleries in his home town of Portland, OR. He’s fortunate to have a wonderful wife and two amazing daughters who support him in his professional and personal passions!

Ontario

Chris West (Toronto, ’03) began his journey with Sigma Pi while studying IT Management at Ryerson University in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The summer after initiating into the Fraternity, he traveled to Sigma Pi University in Vincennes for his first international fraternal experience and, in meeting brothers from across North America, he knew Sigma Pi would be a force in the rest of his life. Several SPU’s, Convocations, and Mid Year Leadership Conferences later, Chris continues to participate in the Fraternity at an international level while also advising brothers locally in Buffalo, Ottawa, and Toronto as the Province Archon for the Ontario region.

Professionally, Chris holds the position of International Business Development Manager at Globalstar, a leading provider of satellite communication solutions. In this role Brother West is responsible for supporting Globalstar’s independent service providers around the world in the expansion of their businesses. Chris credits his leadership experiences within Sigma Pi, both as an undergraduate and alumnus, for giving him the ability to manage the demanding responsibilities of his job and working with such a diverse client base.

Chris is also the proud father of two future Sigma Pis; Liam, nearly 3yrs old, and Evan, born April 6th of this year. Chris’s wife Krista is also a regular participant in Sigma Pi events and is a strong supporter of the Fraternity.

The Tri-State Province Archon is Brother Ricky Marshall (Arkansas State, ’92) who currently resides in Jonesboro, Arkansas.

After leaving school Ian continued to be involved in Omega Chapter and with the Cascade Alumni Club. In 2005 he was honored to become the Province Archon over the Pacific Northwest where we have grown from one Chapter to three! Ian wants there to be better men for his daughters to marry, better men in his workplace, better men as his neighbors and better men in his community. He feels that staying involved in Sigma Pi is a great way for him to help ensure that future.

His goal for the next decade is to improve the value of Sigma Pi for alumni in the Pacific Northwest Province, not just socially, but also in their lifelong quest of the values of the Fraternity.

Arizona

Shea Stickler (Arizona State, ’90) earned a Bachelor of Science in Marketing from Arizona State University, where he is currently completing his MBA at the W.P. Carey College of Business. Stickler has served as Chapter Director for both Beta-Kappa and Theta-Pi chapters, was the recipient of the 2006 Curtis G. Shake Award for his contributions as the Arizona Province Archon, and continues to give back to Sigma Pi as the Arizona Province Archon. Shea is also a member of the Golden Cross Society, founding member of the 1897 Alumni Association and Chair of the Grand Council’s Alumni Development Committee.

Shea has professionally served most recently with KPM Ventures to start-up and expanding firms on strategic planning, marketing initiatives and management operating efficiencies. He is an experienced global marketing, business development and operations executive, who has developed and launched several high-value price point products and services from Europe, Japan, China and North America, while the VP of Business Operations and Marketing at Lam Research (f.k.a. SEZ Group).

While with Lam/SEZ, Stickler introduced the Da Vinci® platform, a $3.8M system for the semiconductor, photovoltaic/solar and power production markets, resulting in over $300M in sales. His expertise in business to business marketing and services marketing aided him in developing strategic partnerships; revitalizing service based offerings and helped grow the company’s 65% market share.

The Mid-Atlantic Province Archon is Past Grand Sage John Williams, Jr. (Widener, ’71) who currently resides in Wilmington, Delaware.

38

Summer 2010

Province Archons & Reports

South Atlantic

Jim Wisherd (Georgia, ’93) is currently serving Sigma Pi as the South Atlantic Province Archon covering the states of Georgia and South Carolina. While an undergraduate at the University of Georgia, Jim was a Founding Father during the re-chartering of the AlphaPhi Chapter. Jim’s experiences while an active helped shape his future both in the Fraternity and in business. He has owned several successful businesses and excelled in sales management; he attributes this to the leadership skills learned in the Fraternity. Throughout the last 20 years his career has spanned nearly every aspect of the Banking, Finance, and Insurance Industry.

Since graduating Jim has assisted chapters around the south including six years as the Chapter Director of Epsilon-Alpha at Southern Tech in Marietta, GA. In addition, Jim volunteered as the Chairman of the Expansion Committee for the Grand Chapter during one of the Fraternity’s most dynamic periods of growth. Currently, besides serving as PA, Jim is the president of the Alpha-Phi Housing Corporation overseeing the University of Georgia Sigma Pi house. Whenever possible, Jim takes the opportunity to offer education on Finances, Recruitment, Team Work, and Operations.

Ohio

Keith O’Neill (Loyola-Chicago, ‘98) currently serves as Province Archon for the state of Ohio, which includes work with Epsilon Chapter (Ohio University), Zeta Chapter (Ohio Northern University), Eta-Phi Chapter (Miami University of Ohio), and Gamma Colony (The Ohio State University). Keith is currently finishing his doctoral dissertation in higher education administration at Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio, and plans to continue working in student affairs administration after graduating in Fall 2010. As an alumnus of BetaChi Chapter at Loyola University Chicago, Keith has been a staff advisor for Beta Chi at Loyola as well as house director and staff advisor for Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity at Bowling Green. He has served as assistant to the past national president of the Order of Omega Greek Honor Society, has presented numerous programs at the annual conference of the Association for Fraternal Leadership and Values (AFLV), and continues his involvement in Greek affairs projects and programs in student affairs administration. Keith is grateful to serve as an alumni volunteer liaison to Sigma Pi in Ohio, and wishes continued progress to each Chapter and Colony in the coming year. Brother O’Neill will be stepping back from his role as Province Archon at the end of June 2010 due to the demands of his personal and professional lives, and Sigma Pi is glad to have had his service these past few years!

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sigma pi reflections My name is Hugo Soto, I am 18 years old and I attend the University of Houston. There are many things about me, just like with anybody else, that are not so obvious to everyone else, like my thoughts, feelings and history.

Well one of the most important aspects of my life would have to be my background. I am from Mexico but I have lived in the United States for 7 years now. I was raised with the traditional Hispanic beliefs of chivalry, honor, and hard work. I learned the value of scholarship, cultural diffusion, and a good character throughout my few years of life through different trials.

I was also raised to believe that everything good in this life would require some sacrifice to obtain, which is always true to families with low resources. I have seen a lot in my few years of life and I have come to understand many things about life, like for example life could be changed, ended or saved in one decisive second, or with one meaningful action.

Emotion changes perception. And that sacrifice is the ultimate sign of love. Many times I have looked up to the stars and wondered the meaning of life, I believe I have found it. I believe that discovery is the meaning of life through the pursuit of one’s own obsessions and through the journey of a lifetime. Many times I have looked up at the heroes from tales, myths and stories and I have come to realize that great heroes always rise from great tragedies. I hope this is true if so, nothing can stop me from being great.

40

Summer 2010

I now believe that I am the one responsible to change the world I have learned that I have what it takes to truly make a difference in the life of many people. I have opened my eyes and seen life as it is, fragile. A wise scientist once said “a variable is the only constant in this universe” stating that everything changes, everything will change and that is the only thing that is certain in this life. So I have seen the need to embrace change. I have seen the need to reach out to people who have found themselves trapped in the many labyrinths of life. I have seen the need to bring hope to those who have lost their way and it is my duty to save those who need saving.

Now don’t get me wrong I am by no means a man of religion. I used to follow my own rules and I was known for endless sinning. But I have learned many things because of the sins I have committed and my sins themselves have led to who I am today.

Following the wrong path has given me the divine privilege of knowing myself and accepting who I truly am. Many times people lose themselves into society, someone else’s expectations, the pursuit of an illusion, or simply they lose themselves into their surroundings. In the old days Greek philosophers went into exile, to question the stars, and discover the mysteries of life.

They would study, the stars, nature, themselves. They would endure great journeys to attain divine knowledge. Knowledge I

have accidentally stumbled upon by eating fruit from the forbidden tree, knowledge I know I can’t take back but have led me to find who I truly am, and have led me into this righteous path to save those who can’t save themselves.

tragedy, a man who engaged in deep thoughts in caves in exile, a man who meditated upon the deep meaning of life, who valued education for all that it was worth and saw that the meaning of life was discovery.

This forbidden fruit has given me the power to stand as a man upon a hill, all eyes rest upon me. And I must hold the torch of hope high above my head to bring light to the darkest places of this earth. Let all their eyes look upon this light with hope in their hearts, and bright futures in their minds. Let my light warm the hearts of my enemies and break the ice of hatred in this world.

Let my passion, drive, and heart be the fuel that through my body gives the light of hope all that it needs to shine across oceans and across the lands.

Sigma Pi stands for what I have always been raised to believe. In fact I now see that I was a Sigma Pi, way before I ever knew that such a way of life existed.

I am a beacon of light to lead the lost and the forgotten to their righteous path and fulfill their destinies. I am a beacon of light, in the service of god and man.

So when you ask who am I or what I’ve done? I can go through a life story of events that have happened in my life, I can go through the libraries of recorded history that have been written of my life inside my head. Event by event, moment by moment, yet they by no means describe who I truly am. Yet when you ask me who I am, I should open my heart and speak with the deepest part of who I truly am, I should close my eyes and tell you the story of a man who through many lifetimes endured pain, risk,

I once wondered the deserts of this life on my own, following my ideals, and fighting against what I thought in this life was invincible, I was one in a world of billions, until I one day I found an army of individuals who fought just as I did. I saw a force great in numbers who were like me and they inspired me not to give up my fight. They extended their graceful hand and provided me with shelter and a family. They provided me with a name which stood for everything I believed in.

I now fight alongside my brothers, a fellowship of kindred minds, united in brotherhood to advance truth and justice, promote scholarship, diffuse culture, encourage chivalry and develop character. It is this army that fights in the service of god and man.

I am a young soldier, I have a lot to learn, yet I know that one of these days I will lead the army that will change the world.

Today I am glad I made the choice to go Greek. Today I am glad I am a Sigma Pi.

Alumni News

Here’s a photo of some of our Golden Cross recipients at our 88th Founders Day on Feb. 20, 2010, at Sigma Pi Manor, Westwood. L to R: J.D. Gaydowski, Dr. Rainer Beck, David Lilly, Delbert Parker, Thomas Dempsey, Walter Maxwell.

Orange County Alumni Association On Sunday, January 10, 2010, The Orange County Alumni Association of Sigma Pi (OCAA) co-hosted a networking event at the Cal State Fullerton, Golleher Alumni House.

The event was attended by twenty brothers representing multiple chapters from Orange County including Long Beach State, UCLA and Cal State Fullerton. We were honored to have Sigma Pi Educational Foundation’s COO Jonathon Frost. two Past Grand Sages John Merino and Larry Rovira, and Past Grand Herald Glen Cook in attendance.

The day featured great networking, superb Italian Food provided by brother Alonzo Lepe-Ambrose Italian Restaurant and a Foundation update from Jonathon Frost.

The event was a great collaboration between the Educational Foundation that we hope to repeat in the future.

The OCAA also continues its efforts with the executive office to present to Cal State Fullerton its re-colonization process. If the university approves our presentation our Fraternity would be allowed to recruit a colony in the fall of 2010. The alumni chapter needs your support by renewing your membership in the chapter through Cal State Fullerton in order to show

our alumni strength. Please contact Carlos Leija (714) 619-0201 for more details with this effort.

Upsilon Alumni Association Our 87th Founders Day was Feb. 20th, with 120 brothers. John Goodlad was the oldest attendee (Class of 1953). Golden Crosses were awarded to Hon. Charles Bader (a former state Assemblyman), Walter Maxwell, J.D. Gaydowski, Dr. Rainer Beck, Delbert Parker, and Thomas Dempsey.

We remembered three WWII veteran brothers who passed to the Adytum on High last year: Raymond DeCamp, whose son David DeCamp attended and is an Upsilon alumnus from 1968; Merle Swanson, a Purple Heart and Bronze Star recipient who became Sage; and Robert Thomas, who was a Bruin wrestler and coach who was a high-level hospital administrator in Los Angeles.

We honored our fantastic chef, Ruben Zuniga, for 20 years of service in our kitchen. We remembered former chef Jerry Hughen, who died in 2009. Alumni Herman Quispe and Jason Won pinch-hit in the kitchen and served a fantastic meal.

Alumni Scholarships were awarded to Kanishk Tulsyan, Andrew Londerholm and Zach Sprague.

The William Meyer scholarship was

awarded to Andrew Londerhom (most contributions to chapter).

The Julien D’Avanzo scholarship was awarded to Brian Warren (spirit of Sigma Pi).

Dashiel Nash runs marathons to raise money for leukemia. Sean Bloch is training for the San Francisco to Los Angeles AIDS ride.

Omid Fattahi Admiral James Seely, Chuck Osterlund, and Tom Dempsey donated money for new UCLA banners that now hang in the house.

Rich Frank, David DeCamp and George Farina organized a fantastic Class of 1965-1970 reunion at Dr. Kent Shoji’s house over the summer.

Sigma Pi Educational Foundation to setup a Chapter Endowment Fund (CEF). Any contributions made to the fund are tax deductible.

Alumni Updates: Alex Simon (Beta-Kappa/ZetaLambda ’90) - wrote the screenplay “Baron of Havana” won first prize in the Cinequest Film Festival’s screenwriting competition, held in San Jose, Calif. Cinequest is regarded as one of the top five independent film festivals in the country (ranked just below household names like Sundance, Tribeca, and Telluride).

Kentucky Thoroughbred Alumni Murray State University’s Kentucky Thoroughbred Alumni Club would like to invite alumni from the Gamma Upsilon chapter to join our groups on Facebook, LinkedIn, and SigPi.Net. We are very proud of our alumni Andy Morris who is the fraternity’s current Grand First Counselor, James Jennings who is a member of the Sigma Pi Educational Foundation’s Board of Trustees, and Dr. Jay Morgan who is a member of MSU’s Board of Regents.

“Baron of Havana” tells the true story of a desperate man’s last grasp at greatness, and the unlikely friendship between two of the 20th century’s most iconic figures.

We have also worked with the

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Adytum on High

Department Heading

Gifts in memory of a brother of Sigma Pi are accepted by the Sigma Pi Educational Foundation. Once a gift is received, a card of acknowledgement is sent to the donor and, if possible, a card announcing the memorial contribution is sent to the immediate family of the one remembered or person honored.

Please contact the SPEF office (800) 332-1897, email: edfund@sigmapi.org Arkansas - Alpha-Sigma Curtis S Crouch ’41 Arkansas State - Alpha-Pi Ronald T Kettering ’65 4/3/10 Auburn - Alpha-Delta Bunny D Honicker ’55 2/11/10 Joe M Spencer ’29 10/1/1988 Clyde L Brown May 1981 Coleman D McLeod ’29 July 1981 James W Baxter ’30 June 1984 Harvey W Stone ’29 July 1974 James F Fargason ’30 2/10/2004 Julian P Smith ’30 Nov 1966 Robert E Zeigler March 1958 William C Barefield ’30 Nov 1977 Henry M Hanbury ’31 March 1987 James R Quinlivan Jr. ’31 1/19/02 Richard W Payne ’32 9/11/1998 Elmer B Kennedy ’32 11/6/2001 Rex G Keeling ’32 July 1976 Gabriel M Drey II ’31 March 1986 Charles E Howard ’33 April 1976 John P Curry Jr. ’34 7/12/1999 James N Davidson Jr. 7/30/2000 Wray W Lane ’31 5/15/2007 Hines K Francis ’33 10/10/1987 Stephen R White ’33 Dec 1963 Floyd L Moore ’33 10/7/2003 George M Hildreth ’35 1/7/1993 Earle Macartney ’34 9/6/1995 Lee E Smart ’39 April 1974 Richard G Ivey ’35 8/27/2006 Howell S Savage Jr. ’35 4/15/1996 William A Obarr Jr. ’36 Sep 1970 Robert M Short ’30 9/4/2002 Cal State-Long Beach - Beta-Omega Carl E Pope ’66 California-Los Angeles - Upsilon Bruce H Fleming ’54 5/18/10 Cornell - Mu Reed V Sallak ’63 Detroit - Gamma-Alpha Andrew Lee ’71 4/8/10 East Stroudsburg - Beta-Psi James E Cebula ’63 Robert N Doran ’62 John V Dunleavy ’68 Frank S Vigh ’46 Feb 2010 Douglas E Roth ’67 Emory - Psi Lawson B Jones ’27 8/10/2003 John L Harper Jr. ’28 9/30/1998 George C Gilbert ’27 4/29/1998 Julian C Wood ’28 Aug 1986 William E Vinson Jr ’28 Jun 1987 Thomas O Vinson ’27 11/6/1994 James H Brown ’30 Aug 1979

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John N Reid ’30 3/17/1989 Edwin J Cathell ’30 8/3/1989 Murl M Hagwood ’31 6/8/2003 James L Jennings ’34 1/21/1995 Carl E Lawrence ’32 2/1/1995 Thomas F McDaniel ’34 9/29/96 Col. Paul T Hanley ’31 7/2/2007 John H Mulder ’33 6/27/2006 Thomas W Hooks ’34 10/8/1997 William R Hutchinson Jr ’35 3/12/1992 John I Spooner ’38 5/15/2001 Randolph A Richardson ’38 9/15/1997 Edward Saunders Sr. ’38 5/28/02 Bowen I Hosford ’39 11/13/1995 Charles H Smith ’39 12/21/2006

Franklin & Marshall - Nu Jeremiah R Rothermel Dec 1983 Charles M Kresge ’23 3/25/92 Robert B Myers ’25 6/11/1998 Andrew M Wiley ’26 Jan 1993 Norville E Shoemaker ’28 Dec 1981 Richard F.M. Fisher 4/7/1991 David F Chambers Jr. ’29 6/16/95 Rupert E Herr ’30 June 1982 Harold M Frantz ’30 12/22/95 Charles J Rath Jr. ’30 1/28/1993 Raymond G Frey ’30 3/7/2004 Andrew C Smith ’31 8/24/1988 Clair G Frantz ’30 March 1981 Cecil E Herington ’37 Dec 1981 Arthur E Sergeant ’32 11/3/1988 Roland R Spangler ’32 2/9/2000 Paul H Hershey ’33 10/2/2002 Henri S Yeager ’33 April 1976 Harry J Bader ’33 9/14/1999 Scott W Spencer ’35 12/22/1992 Wendell E Mook D.O. ’36 11/13/2000 Charles Y Tanger Jr. ’36 5/5/1991 Leonard C Mook Jr ’36 7/10/89 Warren W Stiely ’37 Jan 1976 Edward E Birchall ’39 4/15/2004 John W Hartman ’51 Stewart “Bob” R. Thorbahn ’52 1968 George H Menzel ’47 11/2/2009 Georgia - Alpha-Phi William P Lovett ’70 1-21-10 Michael “Sparky” C Bushaw ’81 12/16/09 Richard M Cronic ’72 2007 Edward E Gregory ’51 2/14/10 Georgia Southern - Gamma-Tau Frank X Mulherin ’76 Sept 2009 Illinois - Phi LeRoy G Spencer ‘1914 Percy E Clark ‘1911 Paul W Mourning ‘1913 Royal L Smith ‘1916 Seeley W McGehee ‘1917 LeRoy M Foss ‘1921 Donald C Johnson ‘1922 William H Hammond ‘1918 Earl G Stone ‘1923 William H Holzinger ‘1924

Enthusiasm and fraternal service remembered Michael Charles “Sparky” Bushaw (Alpha Phi ’81) entered the Adytum on High December 26, 2009 at the age of 50. He was passionate about many things: doing the best job he could as a food safety inspector; cheering on the Georgia Bulldogs; being a good son, brother, and uncle to his family; and being a Sigma Pi. Michael was a Founding Father of the second incarnation of the Alpha-Phi Chapter at The University of Georgia. He had the unique privilege of being initiated into the brotherhood at the biennial Convocation by the Grand Council, prior to the re-chartering of the chapter. Mike was honored by his brothers when they elected him as Sage of the Chapter.

Michael became “Sparky” years later, during the Convocation in New Orleans. At some time during the Convocation, there was a fire alarm in the hotel. As brothers spilled out of the hotel into the streets of the Big Easy, Mike and a few other brothers decided to hang out next to one of the New Orleans Fire Department vehicles that had responded to the alarm.

At that time, it was tradition for the fraternity to have a photographer on hand to document in photos much of what happened during convocations.

Those photos were then turned into a slideshow, which was presented during the closing Grand Chapter Banquet. The photographer managed to catch Michael standing in front of the fire truck, along with some of the firefighters. When that particular slide came up on the big screen during the banquet, Andy Morris, who was Executive Director at the time, said, “Oh look, it’s the firemen and their mascot Sparky.” The name stuck. Unlike some who shun nicknames, Michael embraced the moniker wholeheartedly.

In fact, to many, Michael was always Sparky. There are undoubtedly people who never knew his real name – they only knew him as Sparky.

After graduating from Georgia, Sparky continued to give back to Sigma Pi. He served as Chapter Director for Alpha Phi for a number of years while in graduate school at UGA. He then went on to serve as the southern region Province Archon for several more years. He also spent many years as the Chapter Director for the Epsilon Alpha Chapter at Southern Tech.

Additionally, he served a biennium as the international chairman of the scholarship committee, and in 2000 was the Nominating Committee’s selection to be Grand Herald.

One of the things Sparky may be best remembered for was his contagious enthusiasm for Sigma Pi. He was a proud Brother, never shying away from telling anyone about his Greek affiliation. He proudly displayed our letters in tattoo form on his leg. While travelling the country on business, Sparky would make it a point to visit as many chapters as he could. In fact his copious chapter visits became the stuff of legend. If there was a chapter within 50-75 miles of somewhere he was visiting (or on the way to or from there), he would bend every effort to get there and meet the brothers. He was very proud of the honorary chapter memberships that were bestowed upon him over the years. Sparky also managed to rack up a vast collection of little brothers over the years from all over the country. He kept up with his fraternal family tree, and loved to share what his great-grand little brother from so and so chapter was up to lately.

Another legacy that Sparky leaves behind is that of fraternal service. He served as a mentor to generations of undergraduate members all across North America. Whether he knew it or not, he also showed a large number of current alumni volunteers what it means to be an effective Chapter Director and how to be a good Province Archon. His positive influence can be seen in those alumni volunteers and undergraduates across the land of Sigma Pi.

Adytum on High Frederick W Richardson ‘1923 Frank L Shantz ‘1925 Farley L Thompson ‘1925 Donald Roy Simpson ‘1928 Donald R. Williams ‘1929 Austin W Davison ‘1929 Howard O Ullman ‘1930 Jack Barnett ‘1929 William K Maxwell Jr. ‘1930 William W. Batchelder Robert T Hamlet ‘1927 John F Schroeder Russell S Ratcliffe ‘1931 Fred W Ruhnke ‘1931 Walter E Brinn Jr. 10/18/96 Edward W Scott Jr. Clifford L McKellips ‘1931 6/30/91 Latimer Million ‘1928 Sept 1965 William N Holmes Robert J Wolgast 6/15/99 Charleton K Williams ‘1931 1/7/01 Arthur A Esslinger ‘1931 Clayton Esslinger ‘1933 Feb 1986 Ernest Jokinen ‘1931 Dan J Sullivan’1933 Phillip W McDowell ‘1933 1/11/1983 Clifford L Carroll ‘1931 Kenneth P Anderson ‘1931 7/3/200 Vincent F Nightingale ‘1934 1/11/2000 Joseph Klaus ‘1933 1/3/96 Herman F Johnson ‘1934 James H Cornell ‘1934 11/17/92 Wesley C Holmes ‘1934 Bliss L Charles ‘1933 6/21/03 Wendell F Shurtz ‘1932 7/27/98 Robert N Dillard ‘1934 Alfred J Kamm ‘1934 10/31/04 Wenford Rickman ‘1934 Apr 1981 James R Large ‘1936 1/15/90 John M Davies ‘1937 3/20/96 Roger J Sharkey ‘1936 5/31/90 Harry C Heidinger ‘1935 9/21/2000 Hugh F Fowler ‘1937 1/14/99 Russell G Carlin ‘1938 July 1979 Allen J Gugler ‘1937 4/8/94 Lynn G Thompson ‘1938 1/28/96 Frank F Schack ‘1940 4/4/03 Richard R Cherskove ‘1938 2/25/76 Alan L Webster ’47 8/15/09 Illinois Wesleyan - Epsilon-Gamma Joel R Hapke ’78 Indiana - Beta Donavon Q Nicholson ’49 8/16/09 Howard C Clark ’61 1986 August G Vanderheyden ’51 2009 Byron E Jackson ’27 12/28/1999 Raymond Murrell ’26 Jan 1970 Joseph D Erwin ’26 June 1976 George A Plessinger ’24 Aug 1975 Milton S Martin ’29 Feb 1981 Albert C Gubitz ’27 June 1978 Alden P Taber ’25 11/12/1990 Wilfrid C Gettelfinger ’28 9/16/01 Maurice A Jackson ’30 9/2/2002 William M McLinn ’29 Oct 1980 Charles O Banks ’30 7/12/2001 Gerald E Miller ’30 Sept 1972 Ernest H Wooldridge ’32 10/17/97

Keith K King ’30 Sep 1975 John A Smith ’30 2/25/2006 Charles A Schreiber ’32 3/9/95 John T Malone ’31 May 1974 Noble K Arch ’33 9/24/2003 Aloys M Roell Jr. ’30 6/17/2006 William L Blalock ’33 4/23/2007 Lawrence K Welch ’34 9/8/1990 Charles C Perry ’30 5/13/1999 Willis E Hosler ’37 11/28/1991 Richard E Dukes ’38 8/6/2008 John W Rasmussen ’39 10/25/02 Franklin F Hulswit ’37 9/14/2000 Robert Bridgeford ’40 10/7/1994 John M Brown ’39 1/25/2003 Iowa - Xi Robert J Tlusty ’22 April 1981 William E Ohms ’23 March 1973 Lynn E Sawyer 1/18/1995 Carmon F Weed ’23 April 1971 Cleo S Roberts ’26 May 1969 John W Gauld ’25 Sep 1979 Stanley O Overland ’26 12/6/1997 Stanley G Fuller ’25 Feb 1980 Merrill H Messerli Jan 1982 Roland C Travis June 1978 Wesley S Shaler July 1965 Freeman L Stillman Sep 1980 Walter P Nelson ’27 9/22/1993 Robert L Wilson ’27 Nov 1971 Chauncey P Broughton ’27 Oct 1968 George D Lower ’26 5/20/1994 Harm D Peters July 1986 Edwin C Lipton July 1981 Basil G Reed ’28 March 1984 Albert E Bennett July 1985 Wendell W Lotts June 1967 Arvel C Scales 6/19/1990 Earl W Soesbe ’29 1/11/2001 Amond N Fiscus ’30 Jan 1983 Merl P Seilhamer ’29 May 1968 Elbert G Heiserman ’29 Jan 1973 George H Buck Jr. ’30 Jan 1973 William M Parkins ’31 June 1982 Leland O Graham ’31 March 1983 Wentworth W Lobdell ’31 1/7/2005 Leonard W Mochal ’32 Nov 1980 Aubrey B Taylor ’33 Oct 1993 James M Wilson ’32 2/20/1996 Robert H Isensee ’33 12/1/1995 Herbert M Gale ’31 1/11/1992 Arthur C Nehring ’31 8/5/1995 Gordon C Armstrong ’31 10/23/1992 Frank S Tuttle ’33 7/1/1994 Arnold A Allan ’35 6/10/1999 John R Stoakes ’34 April 1971 Elvin D Thompson ’33 4/20/1989 George A Ammann Sr. ’33 5/22/08 Clarence E Wood Jr. 8/23/1993 Elmer L Wintermeier ’37 March 1977 Townsend M Brown ’37 1/19/2000 Thomas H Birch ’38 7/1/07 Stanley F Chiang ’91 Nov 2008 Iowa State - Sigma Ivan H Ramsey Nov 1979 Solon B Renshaw ’42 Sep 1971 Arlyn W Pickford July 1978 Cameron L Page Aug 1987

Elting W Hanna ’21 Feb 1964 Clarence C Armstrong ’26 Nov 1967 Lyman A Sanders Oct 1969 Clarence J Hansman ’25 Feb 1979 Arthur B Olson ’25 June 1974 Harry E Rood 12/5/1995 Everett L Gensicke Dec 1968 Frederic A Lyman ’26 Aug 1977 Belford A Anderson ’27 6/14/1991 Ralph E Fisher Jan 1975 George L Houle ’26 March 1971 Oscar W Oja ’28 Jan 1973 Lewis H Harding ’28 9/23/93 Lloyd W Brown ’28 May 1973 Ralph R Connelly ’30 Oct 1981 Lawrence E Moller ’30 Aug 1987 Orville F Drennan ’30 Nov 1978 Theron S Smith ’31 Dec 1981 L. Raymond Speicher ’31 3/20/2000 Lowell Goodman ’36 Sep 1997 Kenneth L Cosgriff ’56 8/17/07

Rowland H Shepherd ‘1931

Kenyon - Lambda Clarence J Ader ’20 Feb 1986 Rolland P Schneider Dec 1986 Arthur H Torrance ’24 June 1975 Dana W Niswender ’23 May 1976 Robert L Thebaud ’25 7/17/1999 Lawrence W Mills ’26 9/5/1988 John R Dangler ’27 1/1/1988 Henchel K Bennett ’27 1/16/1996 Clarence M French ’27 4/11/1993 William R Cotts ’28 Aug 1975 Clifford J Kraemer ’28 Dec 1980 Harold Thebaud ’28 4/19/2008 John R Pierce ’30 7/13/1998 Dr. Neal Dow ’29 8/19/1994 Dane O Sprankle ’29 Oct 1984 John W Briggs ’30 3/18/1993 Charles J Kinzel ’30 Aug 1985 Edward M Schempp ’30 Apr 1984 James A Hughes ’31 July 1987 Arthur D Wolfe ’31 5/23/2000 David R Whiting ’32 12/24/1995 William T Hatcher ’34 9/1/2001 Richard B Stambaugh ’34 1/17/98 Albert F Shorkey ’35 4/18/1999 Thomas F Hudgins ’33 4/8/2004 Howard H Wilson ’36 11/5/1996 Robert T Skiles ’37 Feb 1985 Donald S Ferito ’37 9/24/1997 Robert B Kimball ’37 5/31/1988 Harry A Koegler Jr. ’38 8/22/1993 Jack D Runner ’37 10/3/1992 William P Weeks ’39 11/3/2003 Charles W Henderson ’39 Aug 87 Francis H Boyer ’40 Jan 1979 Francis E Rogers ‘1919 John C Vanpelt ‘1922 Morris A Thomas ‘1922 Robert M Heinbuch ‘1921 Clarence S Nelson ’1923 Russell E Francis ‘1926 Elwood P Lawrence ’1926 Robert W Tyson ‘1927 Edmund W Westland ‘1927 Hupert E Williams ‘1929 Frederick B Shoaff Jr. ‘1929 Allen W Broden ’1930 Landon B Woodruff ‘1930

Michigan - Alpha-Beta Foster A Hall ’28 12/23/1995 DeLeslie L Allen ’28 Nov 1973 Karl D Malcom ’26 10/19/2003 Neil S MacVicar ’28 1/17/1999 Paul J Gleason ’28 Sept 1954 Leslie Van Doren ’27 Aug 1978 Leonard C Brownless ’29 Dec ‘70 Frederick C Kampenga ’28 June 1960 Richard Hartnell Oct 1987 James C Hegenauer ’30 Nov 1982 Alan B Hathway ’29 April 1977 Fred S Warner ’29 Jan 1980 Howard F Sparkie ’29 10/2/92 Charles B Kressler ’29 10/24/89 Basil F Baker June 1993 Winfried E Reichle ’30 Dec 1968 Harold H Hunter ’29 Nov 1995 Donald J Huber ’29 4/5/1994 Theodore F Bovard ’30 Oct 1984 Clifton E Lonsbrough Aug 1987 George W Kreye ’30 5/13/2003 Merrill E Olsen ’30 Jan 1987 Jarl A Andeer ’31 Nov 1960 William B Brydges ’30 Dec 1992 Robert A Colby ’31 2/15/2001 Walter A Guthrie ’31 March 1986 Roland J Dahl ’31 Dec 1978 Eugene M Reed ’30 11/19/1991 Clayton L Kolvoord ’31 4/11/1988 Joseph L Sherk ’33 2/8/1993 Allen M Seward ’33 6/10/92 Robert L Pierce ’33 5/2/1998 Harold W Gehring ’33 May 1984 Kenneth R Bisbee ’35 5/19/2000

Correction: The Emerald regrets that we mistakenly listed Frank F Beer (Oregon StateOmega ’79) and James M Waters (Franklin & Marshall - Nu ’58) in the Adytum on High.

Lock Haven - Beta-Omega Doane C Bower ’69 4/20/06 Charles W Gardner ’71 Dec 2009 Louisiana State - Alpha-Kappa John L Bellinger ’50 Louisiana Tech - Delta-Lambda Michael G Turner ’89 12/26/09 Loyola-Chicago - Beta-Chi Kenneth D Klug ’71 Mercer - Alpha-Epsilon George K Armes Jr. ’30 Mar 1983 Stanley T Martin ’65 July 1965 James D O`Neal ’30 4/2/2002 Aaron J Land ’32 4/14/2009 Emory H Griggs ’35 7/10/2001

Missouri - Gamma-Sigma

William A Cuva ’12 12/17/2009 Michael J Lenzen ’81 4/14/10

Missouri - St. Louis - Delta-Zeta Edward Farrell ’72 10/6/09

Morehead State - Delta-Rho Joe R Carr ’74

North Carolina State - Rho

Peter W Patton Jr. ’26 Jan 1986

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Adytum on High John D Wallace ’21 April 1987 Frederick A Love ’30 2/4/1998 John P Rugheimer Jr. 6/2/89 Richard C Tucker ’30 2/13/98 Richard C Tucker ’30 2/13/98 Jacob T Towson Jr. 12/30/1994 Reuben O Bundy ’31 9/13/2001 Richard E Spruill ’31 Feb 1965 Harvey C Tucker ’32 10/31/2004 Elwin H Atwood ’31 Aug 1984 George M Bromfield ’32 9/3/1990 Charles N Gross ’32 12/26/1992 Henry E Craven Jr. ’33 12/16/06 Leslie C Vipond ’33 8/14/1993 Milton R Vipond ’33 3/12/2001 Robert M Lightfoot Jr. ’31 1/26/93 George R Berryman ’32 May 1982 Everett H Shands ’33 April 1983 Fred A Doerrie ’34 2/25/1994 Harry J Brown Jr. ’36 9/23/2007 Ernest J Lassen ’34 4/7/2005 John R Gaydowski ’37 March 1971 William H Milloway Jr. ’39 8/7/05 Rice G Strange ’59 Billy E Gupton ’46 Aug 2009 Leete R Doty ’63 Robert A Prichard ’46 2/13/10

Northern Illinois - Beta-Sigma

Stanley Dambrauskas ’64 10/11/02

Ohio - Epsilon

James E Rodgers ’75 Aug 2009 Manly E Burgin ’20 Dec 1975 Harley E Swartz ’21 May 1978 Robert W Hixson ‘1922 Apr 1984 Walter H Stewart ’21 April 1972 Paul E Stewart ’23 Jan 1976 Abel R Miller ’24 Oct 1982 Theodore M Woodruff ’24 May1968 Casel J Grove 12/12/1999 William G Moler ’26 Apr 1980 Marion A Conkle ’26 July 1981 Gerard C Powell ’27 Nov 1982 Ralph A Kennard ’27 Feb 1987 Charles B Blythe ’27 3/3/1989 John H Crawford ’28 Jan 1972 Ralph K Zimmerman ’28 Sep ‘80 Donald W Powell ’29 Feb 1974 Delbert O Waud ’29 Sept 1978 William M Balliette Jr ’30 March 1978 Ralph W Detrick ’30 9/11/1971 Robert W Linton ’30 3/18/1989 Russell A Unkrich ’30 7/13/95 Arno Reuter ’32 March 1979 Robert K Smith ’31 5/28/1988 Paul L Young ’31 March 1974 Harold C Kennard ’31 5/28/1997 Robert W Cooper ’32 8/15/1998 Lindley M Smith ’32 May 1981 Charles E Washing ’34 Apr 1969 William T Barnes ’35 1/11/1989 Robert N Lashbrook ’35 12/5/90 Edward E Ames ’36 3/25/2005 Raymond F Harrold ’36 12/9/1998 Robert A Wassum ’36 12/29/90 George E Minister ’36 Oct 1978 Ray E Biddle ’36 12/31/2002 Harley B Gooding ’37 12/31/2004 John W main ’35 2/27/05

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Norman F Boltz ’36 2/8/2001 Wilson A Schoneberger ’37 3/5/95 William H Pohler Jr ’37 11/24/05 Warren E Ullom ’37 9/7/97 Burton L Onweller ’37 7/17/98 Albert G Bergesen ’37 5/30/1999 Maurice E Whitcum ’38 7/27/89 Harold N Carlisle ’40 10/13/91 Stewart Barnes ’40 11/7/1987 John I Beicher ’39 11/18/89 Charles R Standen ’39 3/4/1993 Douglas P Morrison ’32 9/6/1999 Harry M Burgy ’40 11/7/2001 Robert D Laird ’45 Raymond C Scheel ’43 Frederick W Rosser ’45 Robert E Chapman ’45 James W McCutcheon ‘46 Robert W Jones ’46 Jack H Coleman ’46 Warren W Cooper ’43 1981

Ohio Northern - Zeta

William A Caudill ’16 Dec 1972 Loren E Wagner ’16 Sept 1975 Harry C Peters ’16 Sep 1970 David W Morgan ’1913 Apr 1973 Craig W Marshall ‘1917 Apr 1969 Harry H Lunn ’15 Jan 1987 Troilus G Bridge May 1979 Donald C Silver ’22 4/29/1989 Harold J Welling ’23 Jan 1980 Rudolph B Light ’21 4/21/1992 Robert C Greer Jr. ’24 3/24/1990 Robert A Fisher ’24 June 1970 Carter M Patton ’24 Nov 1976 Walter C Ritchie ’25 Feb 1969 George L Cretors ’25 March 1986 Paul D Michel ’26 Dec 1975 Grover A Hughes ‘1912 July 1981 Russell J Masonn ‘1926 10/3/2003 Gilbert B Strong ‘1928 dec 1981 Paul S Carothers ‘1928 Apr 1973 Raymond E Steele ’29 12/2/1996 Henry B Brumbach ’27 1/5/92 Ralph L Jacoby ’30 3/31/1992 Franklin W Simmons ’29 3/28/91 Thomas F Goodyear ’29 5/28/93 Charles W Stoner ’31 July 1975 Howard V Nussbaum ’29 8/3/1999 Dale M Fowler ’30 Feb 1987 Daniel H Miller ’29 Feb 1981 Donald Hambleton ’31 Jan 1979 Virgil J Mellott ’31 June 1980 Merle E Carson ’32 April 1976 Glen D Mauk ’31 Feb 1978 James M Ebaugh ’31 7/3/1993 Max D Moorhead ’32 2/23/1999 Gilbert H Graham ’32 8/13/1995 Edward H Rickenberg ’33 Dec 1978 John O Moorhead ’33 7/21/93 John J States ’33 Oct 1993 Clyde F Hedderly ’34 April 1979 Layton E Tracht ’35 8/1/2003 Robert H King ’33 4/7/1997 Ralph W Metz ’36 2/11/1991 John C Owens ’37 5/11/1988 Raymond J Olsem ’38 June 1978 John E Wiant ’38 4/23/1992 Kenny L Rhoades ’63 2/6/09

Kneeland J Roffe ‘12/25/1957

Ohio State - Gamma

Norman F Booth ‘1921 3/15/93 Alvin L McKinstry ’1927 Dec‘80 Kenneth E Moore ’27 Oct 1985 Harold W Morris ’29 Mar 1976 J Kenneth Crawford ’29 4/11/93 Glen M Ford ’30, July 1980 Ralph W Tapper ’32 3/28/09 Harold A Henderson ’31 Oct 1972 Rex M Rankin ‘1934 April 1984 Robert H Firth Jr. 1933 9/11/1998 James C Hart 1933 5/19/1996 August J Sorensen 1933 6/19/05 DeForest W Chaffee ’34 9/15/91 Frank J Sercelj ’35 12/4/1990 Robert H Colburn ’35 2/3/2001 Rupert A Chaffee ’38 7/12/07 Edward W Augur ’37 Oct 1978 Ernest J Bahnsen ’37 12/5/05 Roger D Freriks ’38 2/17/92 Edwin H Hawley Jr. ’37 Apr 1980 Harrison E Tawney ’37 12/11/92

Oregon State-Omega

Lauren D King ’53 12/22/2009 Lawrence D Brenwald ’80 Aug‘93 David M Lowell ’69 5/26/09 LeRoy E Cox ’61 9/20/09 Eldon L Johns ’61 9/17/2009 Charles H Hamm ’27 July 1981 Paul H Gardner ’30 8/28/1998 Orelin F Dehegy ’30 4/17/2002 Lewis P Singer ’31 5/28/2004 Hamilton K Johnson ’37 7/15/98 Edgar A Weis ’33 7/9/2009

Pennsylvania - Delta

Harold C Appenzellar ’23 Nov 1966 William D Ramborger ’26 Sep 76 Forrest C Ebright ’27 Nov 1974 Roy A Curl ’25 11/11/92 Ellis R Waring ’96 8/31/96 Daniel F Debeixedon May 1969 Louis K Buell ’29 5/21/99 Birger F Burman II ’32 4/1/93 Neil R Chapman ’31 8/9/89 Murray E Steeble ’33 1/1/98 George P Crillman ’31 8/31/2000 Harrison V Ferris ’32 12/25/96 Wesley A Mertz ’31 Aug 1971 Jack R Winterburn ’32 11/29/98 Francis K Bittenbender ’33 10/21/89 Oliver M Fanning ‘1935 5/1/02 John E Galm ’33 2/11/1989 Roland D Rulison ’33 9/21/89 Archibald W Thomas ’33 1/29/91 James A Hauze ’37 9/22/1992 Frederick Anne Jr. ’38 Oct 1984 Anton H Claus ’38 Oct 1987 Gordan R Vance ’38 1971 James W Lanning ’39 5/1/99

Penn State - Theta

Charles H Myers ’39 7/28/09 George W Bauer ’26 3/29/95 John C Mairs ’29 12/3/1995 James W Reynolds ’31 1/7/1996 Hobart P Shultz ’31 8/11/1990

LeRoy Kurtz ’31 June 1972 Harold V Mentzer ’31 Oct 1981 Paul R Diveley ’31 1/18/2002 Daniel B Wedmore ’32 7/19/90 Glenn J Hoffman ’33 11/17/2004 Andrew W Patten ’34 12/2/2002 Harry Knecht ’33 April 1982 Henry F Sturgis ’35 3/7/1995 Robert H Small ’36 March 1982 Edwin L Singley ’36 5/31/1997 Robert E Frew ’36 Nov 1981 Ray J Daley ’37 4/10/1990 Frank B Wright Jr. ‘36 4/25/1999 Weston D Gardner ’38 9/25/1998 Edmund F Jones ’38 Dec 1979 William H Boyer ’38 2/16/1990 Joseph R Golightly ’39 July 1985 Paul L Cox Jr. ’39 7/7/2002 Arthur R Blotter ’38 8/10/2009 Stanley M Bielski ’46 Aug 2009 Arland H Wagonhurst ’45 10/30/2009

Pittsburgh - Chi

Graydon M Campbell ‘26 5/19/92 Charles M Booher ’26 8/9/1993 Samuel G Fisher ’27 10/17/1988 William S Lampe ’27 Sep 1974 Linton D Means Jr. ’29 11/12/1990 Louis G Nicol Jr. ‘30 May 1974 Levan R Fleck ’31 May 1956 James W Aites ’33 Oct 1971

Purdue - Eta

William W Ferguson ’30 1/16/98 Phillip S Murphy ’30 3/17/1993 Roy L Gibson ’30 3/25/2001 James R Freyermuth ’29 9/9/2000 Edgar D Harder ’33 May 1991 Donald C Pippel ’32 5/3/2004 Lloyd N Mosbey ’32 8/12/1994 Charles R Streich Jr. ’34 Jan 1982 Donald B Glenn ’33 11/3/1989 Robert W Davis ’35 Apr 1978 Raymond J Voneman ’36 6/1/94 Dominick J Giovanni ’35 9/4/2002 Wilbur H Fricke ’37 9/7/1998 Ronald S Smith ’58 6/23/2009 Robert H Lehman ’39 2/17/09

Rhode Island - Alpha-Upsilon

George R Nazareth ’52 Edward F McCaughey ’54 8/13/09 Ronald J MacIndoe ’62 1/9/10

Rutgers State - Gamma-Eta James F Fisher ’76 10/17/09

Saint Lawrence - Alpha-Zeta

Charles G Heltman ’41 1982 Edwin Pomerantz ’52 Robert L Gossweiler ’55 3/11/10

Salisbury University - Theta-Xi Charles A Figiel ’11 12/9/2009

San Diego State - Alpha-Omega Ronald A Sinclair ’81

Adytum on High San Jose State - Beta-Eta Robert L Downer ’64 Earl W Parker ’51 1/16/10

Southern Utah - Delta-Xi

Dennis K Pollman ’68 2/5/10 Dale W Hansink ’71 2/22/10

Temple- Kappa

David Martin ’34 5/27/97 Wilfred C Collin ’33 Nov 1978 John S Kotzen ’34 Oct 1974 John M Lodzsun ’33 3/22/2000 John T Swayne ’35 12/15/93 Malcom E Chance Jr. ’38 Dec 1976 Edward P Asmus ’40 11/27/03 James G Callas ’39 9/16/01 John A Hartman ’44 10/9/2009 Texas Tech - Theta-Kappa

Tulane - Omicron

Hosea W McAdoo 6/16/1990 James B Compton ’23 Nov 1980 William R Fraser ’23 5/22/1998 Charles S McLellan 3/15/1972 Loyall D Farragut ’23 Apr 1978 Charles L Smith ’23 Dec 1973 Fred P Setzler ’23 July 1976 Robert S Wynn ’24 4/13/1991 William F Armstrong ’58 Jan 1978 Walton P Bondies April 1979 Sedgie L Newsome ’23 May 1975 Claude B Gullant ’25 May 1968 Ralph E King Dec 1974 Newell C Erwin ’24 April 1963 Lawrence D Moore ’26 12/22/88 William L Vaught ’26 4/29/96 Sidney L Soniat ’27 5/9/2000 Daniel K McInnis ’27 Jan 1985 Claiborne B Robertson ’31 4/30/89 Clyde R Ross ’31 7/9/1992 Joseph W Gunn ’35 March 1984 Joseph G Fernon 5/17/1994 Herbert B Goss ’66 2006

UCLA - Upsilon

Andrew L Diehl ‘48 Donald B Johns ’26 11/26/1994 Arthur A Jones ’24 March 1979 George O Koch ’23 9/30/1989 Albert E Dunford ’24 5/7/1993 Murray E McGowan ’24 Feb 1981 Lloyd D Hessel, Jan 1980 Phillip M Haddox ’25 Nov 1983 Ralph E Smith ’27 Aug 1959 Robert N Henderson ’28 5/20/91 Delmar Wright ’29 6/2/1999 Robert J Newell ’31 Nov 1986 Homer E Oliver ’33 12/21/91 Allan G Cooley ’33 4/22/03 David E Beeman ’35 5/3/99 Boyd Cook ’35 March 1987 Karl O Van Leuven Jr. ’34 June 1978 Henry M Avery ’34 11/15/1989 Eugene H Myers ’35 11/27/1991 Edward B Dixson ’36 4/22/2008 Howard G Salisbury Jr. ’36 6/9/2008 Billy Brandt ’38 12/22/1994 Norman F Smith ’39 11/27/2001 Charles N Reed ’60 2/22/2010

Raymond E DeCamp ’35 10/30/09

Utah - Pi

James T Anderson ’23 April 1982 Archibald Freebairn June 1985 Bert Merrill ’23 March 1974 Elbert L Cox ’23 Oct 1978 Lorenzo J Cummings ’23 Nov 1968 Martin M Harris April 1985 Donald A Vance May 1973 Thayer T Hills ’24 Oct 1968 Karl M Ward ’25 Sept 1978 Leslie P Barker 6/15/1990 John Y Bearnson ’23 Nov 1985 Louis P Croft ’24 Oct 1978 Brenton W Jennings ’24 1/12/1991 William B Hayes ’25 Feb 1982 Kenneth H Malan April 1977 Irvin Schindler ’26 Sep 1952 William A Price ’28 June 1986 James M Millward ’24 July 1974 Lawrence E Minear ’29 June 1982 Bartlett R Parkinson ’28 March 1983 Fenton C Bradford ’26 Jan 1970 John S Quick ’28 Nov 1977 Ferdinand E Peterson ’28 8/16/1993 Ervol O Olsen ’28 Dec 1969 William G Bywater ’30 3/13/1993 Wesley C Walton ’29 5/9/2006 Stanley Stringham ’29 May 1987 Victor Hamill ’29 Dec 1982 Mervyn S Sanders ’29 2/17/95 Jesse B Vance ’29 March 1973 Ralph R Merrell ’30 Feb 1980 Jesse C Jensen ’29 Apr 1979 Dwight W Flickinger 2/15/99 Glenn F Bunn ’30 Oct 1984 Grant A Strebel ’31 3/29/2005 Alton B Anderson ’30 May 1965 Landell S Merrill ’30 11/29/1995 LeRoy B Jex ’31 Sep 1970 Edison T Whitaker ’31 2/16/2003 Reed S Nielson ’31 10/17/1996 Wallace J James ’33 June 1971 Melvin B Granville ’32 Aug 1970 Phillip Howard ’33 Oct 1979 Llewellyn Leigh ’33 2/5/1993 Bryant E Rees ’33 May 1985 Thomas J Badger ’33 May 1971 David McCurdy Feb 1978 Harold R Vance ’33 7/6/87 Douglas F Erdman ’36 Feb 1978 Ramm Hansen 4/11/1995 Eastes W Murphy ’36 11/15/2000 Murray A Bywater ’37 5/1/2004 Donald E Brimley ’36 3/24/2002 Harold G Wise ’36 7/22/1998 Theron W Fortheringham ’35 4/13/2006 John Grosso Nov 1979 Aurelius E Miner ’35 9/20/07 Shelley A Swift ’38 7/28/2001 George E Price ’39 11/3/1997 Howard W Crandall ’43 4/20/10 Richard W Birkinshaw ’50 4/2010 Richard K Nelson ’43 4/4/2010 Max E Egly ’50 May 2010

Utah State Univ - Alpha-Psi Robert U Braithwaite ’51

Vincennes - Alpha

Norman W. Fields ‘1909 Edwin I Marx ‘1908 Raymond A Welton ‘1908 Andrew Summit ‘1908 Horace T. Von Knappe ‘1907 Fred E Gantz ‘1903 E. O. Chowning ‘1903 Neville A Powell ‘1902 Hugh Peffley ‘1903 Walter P Murphy ‘1900 William Stuckey ‘1899 Bert A. Meyer ‘1912 Eugene Stanford Omar E Wilson ’01 10/19/2009 John C Schroeder ’67 2006

Virginia - Beta-Pi

Stephen J Coya ’75 Jun 2009

Virginia Poly Ins - Delta-Upsilon John F Beier ’74

Virginia Tech - Delta-Upsilon John F Beier ‘ 9/24/2007

Wake Forest - Alpha-Nu

Andrew J Chinchiolo ’43 12/19/98 John E Riddle Jr. ’62 6/16/2009 Richard S Owens ’66 5/15/10

Leland S Gamer ’33 4/13/2007 Thomas C Werner ’33 6/11/1988 Carroll C Eckert ’34 4/6/2004 Paul D Radke ’35 12/20/2004

William and Mary - Alpha-Eta Maxey B Davis ’39 March 2007

Wisconson-Madison - Tau

James Hargan ’22 Feb 1982 Herbert F Holscher May 1979 Earl C Weitermann ’25 April 1964 Kenneth S Spoon ’25 Dec 1984 Lloyd H Rooney ’31 Feb 1982 Edward E Oberland 7/25/1997 Arthur W Michler ’28 May 1979 Adolph M Hutter ’28 June 1985 Arthur R Thomas ’28 9/18/1997 Edgar C Kuehl ’28 Dec 1977 Vincent B Mullins ’28 1/5/1999 Galen J Fleishauer Aug 1965 Wallace A Cole 2/3/1996 Albert W Wood ’30 10/15/1987 Adolph C Himley ’29 Jan 1976 Ernest Gruner ’29 1/10/1989 Ronald C Jones ’30 11/5/1996 Wilbur A Howe ’30 Dec 1980 Robert L Hoyle ’32 Oct 1992 Charles L Ludden ’34 3/24/2008

Washington - Alpha-Gamma

Chester T Beals ’33 11/26/04 Roy W Edris ’30 Apr 1978 Lawrence E Retzer ’29 8/31/2000 Neil K McLeod ’29 Dec 1967 Leonard E Simpson ’27 7/10/89 Stanley P Seddon 3/9/92 Robert Heilman Jr. ’29 7/21/91 Harry L Worlow ’30 3/19/92 Robert W Logan ’29 July 1978 Neal S Mace ’28 March 1977 John T West ’31 2/2/1995 Herbert J Miller ’30 March 1981 Andrew C McGill ’30 July 1983 Edward J Burns ’30 Jan 1978 Ivar Haglund ’30 Jan 1985 Harry C Glenn ’40 July 1973 Clyde E Rapp May 1981 Francis E Drake ’30 Dec 1971 Walter R Martell ’31 April 1975 Loren B Stone ’31 5/25/1993 Edwin H Hemb ’31 3/4/1998 Hanford T Olsen ’31 August 1979 Thomas J Clark ’30 3/6/2002 John M Beals ’32 4/9/1994 Lee J Adamson ’31 Jan 1984 Milton G Bay ’32 9/7/1990 Max P Newberry ’31 11/23/93 Warren J Pollock ’32 6/30/90 George R Garlick ’31 1/16/1988 Richard M Thatcher ’35 2/2/03 Charles E Benedict ’32 July 1986 Alex M Johnson ’33 1/12/2003 Glen D Fairbanks ’33 11/27/2008 Wayne F Kemp ’33 12/17/1991 Junius L Collins ’33 April1963 Robert A Stearns ’34 11/17/90 Harry M Zimmer ’34 Nov 1979

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