Sigma Chi Colony at the University of Southern California THE TROJAN FIJI Fall 2009 SIGMA CHI IS BACK! On October 15, 2009, Phi Gamma Delta made it official – we’re back at USC! In a pledging ceremony attended by many local Fijis, including Paul Alwine (1962), John Sloway (1979), Tyson Beem (1997), and Jeff Ingram (1978), 39 founding fathers were inducted as colony pledges. The pledging ceremony marks the end of a recolonization plan that spans several years. Starting with a formal presentaThe Founding Fathers of Sigma Chi - 2009 tion before the USC Interfraternity Council on January 10, 2007, including two years of national Headquarters were ganizations were constantly preparation and eager anticiable to live near campus for talking about Phi Gamma pation, Phi six weeks to Delta. The campaign started Gamma recruit this with red roses arriving at each “The Colony’s mission initial pledge Delta staff sorority house in early Sepmembers tember from the “Fiji Gentleis not simply to launch class. After were finally men” – this started the quesPhi Gamma Delta - the launching a permitted successful tioning of many houses on goal is to become the public relaby the UniThe Row about who the Fijis versity to tions camwere… but ultimately, culmitop fraternity on arrive on paign, the nated in “Monday Night Decampus.” campus to campus was liveries” during week five. If begin the buzzing they didn’t find out during the recruitment campaign. within a few days and sororfirst five weeks, they knew Using funds raised ity women, administrators, then that Fiji was back. Just by USC graduate brothers, two campus departments, resipicture 39 young men, all staff members from the Interdence halls, and student or(Continued on page 2) GRADUATE VOLUNTEERS EMERGE By: Jeff Ingram (USC 1978), President - Board of Colony Advisors After eight long years, Fiji is back on campus as we formally pledged 39 founding fathers into the Sigma Chi Colony on October 15. We can all be proud of the men who have accepted the challenge of re-establishing our chapter. They have an above average GPA, are active in service to others both on and off campus, many participate in athletics and other student organizations, and all have a desire to create the #1 fraternity at USC. We owe a debt of gratitude to both Justin Burns and Jon Vaughn from International Headquar- ters for what they were able to accomplish. While we could not have done it without them, working with them behind the scenes has been our new Board of Colony Advisors (BCA). Now that Justin and Jon have returned to Lexington our BCA will take the lead (Continued on page 3) Things to Know • Sigma Chi welcomed 39 Founding Fathers on October 15. • Pig Dinner 2010 will be held on May 1. • We need your help finding lost brothers! • Sigma Chi has raised over $18,000 in donations so far. Can you help? • What are you doing now? Send us your update to include in a future newsletter. See the form on the back page to find out how. Inside this issue: Letter from the Purple Legionnaire 2 Graduate Volunteer Listing 3 Meet the Undergraduate Leaders 4 Lost Brothers 5 FIJI Flashback 6 Thank You Donors 7 \r\nTHE TROJAN FIJI Page 2 LETTER FROM THE PURPLE LEGIONNAIRE By: Tyson Beem (USC 1997), Purple Legionnaire This is the beginning of something great, something we want you, as a graduate brother, to be a part of. Fiji will once again dominate USC’s campus in all areas: scholarship, philanthropy, campus leadership, intramurals and social activities. How can you be part of this? Update your contact information (mailing and email addresses) with the tively influenced your life and setting a precedence that their Fiji days do not With great pride and optiend when their four years at USC are mism I pen this column. Sigma Chi over. Phi Gamma Delta is not for colFiji has returned with unprecedented lege days alone. force with 39 pledges taken into the I encourage each of you to Sigma Chi Colony on October 15, reconnect with your pledge brothers 2009, and an additional two brothers and other members of the Chapter transferring to USC from other univerduring this exciting time. Remember sities. Although, the good times you pursuant to Univer- “Your influence goes a long way in encouraging had as a Fiji undersity policy, we were graduate brother and these young men, showing them how Fiji has not allowed to rethose friendships cruit men until that you fostered. positively influenced your life and setting a after formal rush Let’s put in motion a ended, we pledged precedence that their Fiji days do not end when sustainable Chapter 39 men worthy of wherein the current their four years at USC are over.” Fiji designation. Fiji class can help This effort certainly bring back those justifies the mantra of “Recruit 365” good times and develop new memories chapter; read the email updates that are rather than simply relying upon the and influences on campus. sent out; provide recruitment referrals one week of formal IFC rush. BrothIf you have any questions or to the colony; donate funds to the colers, this is only the beginning. You will comments about Sigma Chi Fiji, please ony; attend the Pig Dinner. All of these read throughout this publication about feel free to call me at 310-880-1848 or are important as Sigma Chi Fiji tries to details of the pledge class, how those reconnect with you. Your influence goes email me at tbeem@grfllp.com. numbers were accomplished and the a long way in encouraging these young colony’s plans for the year. men, showing them how Fiji has posiBrothers, Sigma Chi is Back continued... (Continued from page 1) dressed in suits, walking into each sorority house bearing gifts and flowers. However, the number of men in the initial pledge class is not the most impressive aspect of this new group. “Quality over quantity,” as they say – it’s clear Fiji got both. With a 3.49 grade point average, involvement in close to 50 student organizations, leaders of clubs on campus, from Eagle Scouts to USG officers, to University athletes to student ambassadors, from entrepreneurs to local political campaign representatives, from California to New York… these men truly represent some of the best of the best at USC. Just take a look at a short summary of this new group: • Several men play on the Club Rugby Team, Lacrosse Team, the Club Ultimate Frisbee Team, the Club Soccer Team, and the Club Volleyball Team. • Men are involved in the Under- • • • • • • graduate Student Government (USG), including holding officer positions in the organization. Several men have started their own businesses. Several men are involved in hall government and are Resident Advisors (RAs). Several men are in the Trojan Knights, including the Rush Chairman and Fundraising Chairman. Men are in student organizations such as the Trojan Film Society, Alpha Lambda Delta Honorary, Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Society, Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity, the USC Boxing Club, and the USC Entrepreneur Club…and many others. Men have created their own organizations on campus, including the USC Life Cell group and the Association for Cultural Exploration. Several men are Eagle Scouts, Marshall Student Ambassadors, and Annenberg Ambassadors. • Several men are in the Naval ROTC and one gentleman is a Marine who has been on two tours in Iraq. • One man is a campaign representative for a politician in California. • One man is on USC’s Aero Design Team. • Several men are in the USC Triathlon Club. The Colony’s mission is not simply to launch Phi Gamma Delta – the goal is to become the top fraternity on campus. Phi Gamma Delta was built on Excellence and these men are committed to rebuilding the Trojan Fiji tradition started in 1948. The ultimate reward, which typically arrives in 12-18 months after this initial startup, is the return of the Sigma Chi Charter. Fiji is back, Fiji is taking over USC’s campus, and brothers can expect great things from the new Sigma Chi Fijis. It’s a great time to be a Trojan Fiji! \r\nPage 3 Graduate Volunteers Emerge continued... porting our new colony. What impresses me even more is the majority of them are not SC graduates, yet they have the desire to establish Fiji at one of our nation’s top universities. These gentlemen embody the meaning of ‘Not for college days alone.’ I hope you will thank and support them as (Continued from page 1) in insuring these men get a strong start and chart a successful path leading to re -chartering in the not too distant future. What impresses me about our BCA is their level of dedication in sup- they give their time to bring back Fiji to the place we all hold so dear. Please contact any of the following listed brothers if you have questions, comments, ideas or things that you can contribute to the success of FIJI at USC. Members of the Board President Jeff Ingram (USC 1978) (760) 505-2712 Email: ingramj1@att.net Recruitment Mark Mertz (James Madison 1996) Email: mgmertz@gmail.com Finance Benjamin Gonzalez (Indiana 2007) Email: benjaminraygonzalea@gmail.com Purple Legionnaire Tyson Beem (USC 1997) (310) 880-1848 Email: tbeem@grflip.com Philanthropy Sam Garrison (USC 2000) (213) 580-7568 Email: sgarrison@lachamber.com Board of Chapter Advisors Pledge Education Nate Blodgett (UC Irvine 2006) Email: nate_ix_fiji@yahoo.com Risk Management John Solway (USC 1979) Email: jwsloway@verizon.net Steven Feldman (Maryland 2001) (310) 293-9676 Email: stevefeld@gmail.com Chartering Advisor Jim Glenny (Idaho 1960) Email: jamesglenny@gmail.com Jared Negron (Chapman 2009) Email: jared.negron@cbs.com Scholarship/University Relations Justin Carter (Washington State 2003) (310) 428-6582 Graduate Relations Paul Alwine (USC 1962) (949) 636-0603 Email: alwine@cox.net Dennis Ridge (Oregon 1980) Email: dennis.ridge@pip.com House Corporation Peter Welsh (Wittenburg 1974) (310) 846-5298 Email: pwelsh@e-newmark.com George Mitsanas (USC 1987) (310) 845-5299 Email: gmitsanas@e-newmark.com Technology Advisor Rick Courtney (Chapman 2009) Email: rickycourtney@gmail.com SAVE THE DATE USC Pig Dinner Saturday, May 1, 2010 details coming soon... \r\nTHE TROJAN FIJI Page 4 MEET THE UNDERGRADUATE LEADERS The impressive fall 2009 pledge class at USC has elected an outstanding group of officers to lead the colony forward during the coming months with the ever-present goal of becoming a chartered chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. President – Austin Hay, Class of 2012, Major: Environmental Engineering Austin is from Coto de Caza, CA. In high school, he was on the cross country, track and field, and the competitive cheerleading teams, an officer in the Lions Club and National Honor Society, and studied abroad in Spain. He was named Valedictorian and National AP Scholar for his graduating class. At USC, he has a 3.2 GPA, is an SCitizen Community Service Member and an academic tutor. Treasurer - Ryan Kallabis, Class of 2011, Major: Political Science (Pre-Law) Ryan is from Camino, CA, and was very active in high school, including graduating near the top of his class. Currently, he is a campaign representative for Christine Essel, campaigning for City Council. Recording Secretary - Zack Pederson, Class of 2012, Major: Neuroscience Zack is originally from Santa Rosa CA. In high school, he was class president, on the track and golf team, and involved with the Red Cross organizing blood drives. At USC, he's the Co-President of the Lifecell organization. Zack has a 3.75 GPA. Corresponding Secretary - Collin Rice, Class of 2012, Major: Business and Mandarin Chinese Originally from Golden Valley, MN, Collin was very active in high school (varsity football, entreprenuer) and continues to stay involved at USC. In 2006, Collin started his own company ("Make Your Move, Inc."), where he ran all aspects of a professional moving company. He has supervised the hiring and managing of contractors, managed all of the accounting and human resources duties of the firm, and has accumulated over 500 clients. At USC, he has participated in the Undergraduate Student Govern- ment (USG) and in several local community service projects. He is also on the D-II Club Rugby Team at USC, on the Dean's List, on the Marshall School of Business Dean's List, and maintains a 3.60 GPA. Historian Tyler Hilt, Class of 2012, Major: Critical Studies Future Chapter House at 716 W 28th Street Tyler is from Martinsville, IN, and transferred from Indiana University, which is where he first heard of Phi Gamma Delta. After being accepted at USC, he researched Fiji and found there wasn't a chapter on campus. On his own, he contacted the International Headquarters to look into starting a chapter and now, he has that chance! He's an avid soccer player, involved in film clubs at USC, in the Fencing Club, and several other organizations on campus. Graduating in the top 1% of his high school graduating class, Tyler is maintaining a 3.82 in college. Social Chair - David McAlpine, Class of 2012, Major: Broadcast Journalism and Biology David is originally from Chicago, IL, and attended the University of Chicago Laboratory High School. In high school, he was the Editor-in-Chief of the school paper, involved in volleyball and baseball, and was in student government. At USC, he is the Assistant Director of Outreach for the Undergraduate Student Government, is a Resident Advisor (RA), and an Annenberg Ambassador (through the Annenberg School for Communication). He was Valedictorian of his high school graduating class and has a 3.83 GPA at USC. Recruitment Chair - Stephen Dempsey, Class of 2012, Major: Business Stephen is from Aliso Viejo, CA, and graduated in the top three percent of his graduating class from Aliso Niguel High School. While in high school, Stephen worked to create a tutoring program that linked high school students with elementary students to assist with studies and provide mentoring. At USC, he founded the Association for Cultural Exploration. Stephen is excited to "network with area graduate brothers and get their input on how to be successful right out of college." Brotherhood Chair - Maxx Cohen, Class of 2013 Maxx is from Los Angeles, CA. Philanthropy Chair - Christopher Thai, Class of 2011 Christopher is from San Gabriel, CA. \r\nPage 5 LOST BROTHERS - WE NEED YOUR HELP! We currently do not have addresses for the following brothers. If you have information on their whereabouts, please email address@phigam.org. James W. Beebe 1942 Harry B. Henderson , Jr. 1946 Norman V. Cooley 1947 Charles A. McGinley , Jr. 1949 George M. Milhoan 1949 Laurence Wilson 1950 Richard W. Armstrong 1951 George B. Bystrom 1951 Stuart E. Snyder 1951 William J. Ellis 1952 Lambert M. Javelera 1952 Ray L. McCoy 1952 Horton P. Smith 1952 Ward A. Morris 1953 Edwin E. Bach 1954 Edward C. Childs, Jr. 1954 Edwin M. Montgomery 1954 Kenneth F. Thompson 1955 Andrew D. Westhem 1955 Robert S. Wood 1955 John R. Bonner 1956 Richard A. Harris 1956 Dennis S. Juett 1957 Samuel A. Luke 1957 Clifford V. Pratt, Jr. 1957 Spencer L. Shaw, Jr. 1957 Robert L. Staples 1957 Donald F. Brannan 1958 Jack H. Dimond 1958 David F. Free 1958 Leonard J. Gauthier , Jr. 1959 William J. Hamblet 1959 Marvin L. Harris 1959 Peter C. Henderson 1959 Kenneth A. Johnson 1959 Edward R. Niles 1959 Ronald L. Weesner 1959 Donald K. Parsons 1960 Roy H. Miller 1961 Robert H. Reed, Jr. 1961 Edward A. Smith 1961 Stephen J. Buswell 1962 William B. Hedekin 1962 Donald E. Sherrill 1962 Roy E. Kleger 1965 Nelson D. Miller 1965 Gary A. Powell 1965 Louis M. Rockett 1965 Hugh R. Thornton 1965 William M. Bradey 1966 William S. Morgan 1966 Jon P. Thornburgh 1966 John W. Warren 1966 Vincent R. Fowler, M.D. 1967 James M. McKinney 1967 Weldon B. Rogers, III 1967 Glenn A. Elg 1968 Thomas C. Lambert 1968 Sigurd E. Murphy, Jr. 1968 Joseph W. Tallman 1968 David A. Anderson 1969 Dale S. Sekovich 1969 James M. Chamberlain 1970 Bradford R. Minnis 1971 Richard M. Stewart 1971 Brian R. Thompson 1971 Steve G. Tinetti 1971 William E. Gerber, IV 1972 Arthur C. Wells , Jr. 1972 J. Cofer Black 1973 Christopher Buhler 1973 Paul J. Minchella 1973 Richard T. Weiss 1973 Craig M. Young 1973 John C. Higgins 1975 Clayton W. James 1975 Robert M. Olson , III 1975 Mark C. Borchard 1976 Kenneth G. Carlson 1976 Timothy D. Gann, USAF 1976 Langdon W. Morrill 1976 Ronald L. Murone 1976 Paul G. Norcross 1976 Michael W. Raab 1976 Donald E. Danielson 1977 Dennis L. Moore 1977 William R. Mulhern , Jr. 1977 Douglas E. Roberts 1977 Steven E. Browning 1978 Joseph S. Klein 1978 John G. Lane, M.D. 1978 Samuel J. Mendez 1978 Charles M. Steiger 1978 Paul A. Wilson 1978 James D. Zures 1978 David L. Ely 1979 Larry M. Gould 1979 Kevin J. Lauver 1979 Maurice D. Dodson 1980 Jon-David L. Freedman 1980 Charles J. Maytum 1980 Donald L. Meyers 1980 Thomas A. Nyberg 1980 Tyler K. Pauley 1980 Anthony M. Salem 1980 Steve G. Schaffer 1980 Michael S. Hackett 1981 Richard R. Harrison 1981 Craig S. Higdon 1981 Richard A. Katnik 1981 James R. Laughton, Jr. 1981 Gregory S. Lund 1981 Charles E. Muirhead 1981 Nick Schaar 1981 Frank E. Bolzern 1982 Don Borelli 1982 Darryl M. Browman 1982 Jeffrey A. Creiglow 1982 Edward S. Ellner 1982 George S. Furla 1982 Matthew S. Hale 1982 Eric L. Keillor 1982 Victor A. Orsatti 1982 Michael V. Schwan 1982 Timur Tecimer 1982 Mark P. Dockery 1983 Geoffrey C. Etienne 1983 Richard N. Goldberg 1983 Barton W. Lange 1983 Anthony J. Pawlowski 1983 Craig M. Petersen 1983 Richard P. Simmons 1983 Anthony E. Stavros 1983 Richard S. Donine 1984 Jason R. Doyle 1984 Mark S. Knapp 1984 Michael A. McGrath 1984 John W. McKinny 1984 Scott M. Nagle 1984 Mike P. DeFendis 1985 Jeff J. Dianni 1985 Mark R. Fielder 1985 Maime I. Glantz 1985 Brad W. Harwood 1985 Robert M. House 1985 Steven C. Laughton 1985 Frank R. Lavin 1985 Charles W. McClendon 1985 Peter D. Orsatti 1985 Gregory P. Priamos 1985 William T. Rodman 1985 Gregory B. Ryan , Jr. 1985 Kelvin T. Yamashita 1985 Gardner T. Baldwin, Jr. 1986 Joaquin C. DeMonet 1986 Randall S. Fox 1986 Patrick J. Koley 1986 Christopher J. Primos 1986 Robert D. Scott 1986 Jeffrey L. Stokes 1986 Jeffrey B. Wetherby 1986 Scott M. Wicklund 1986 G. Duff Baldwin 1987 Scott L. Bell 1987 Benjamin R. Bingaman, III 1987 Louis V. Cassaday 1987 Brent M. DuFine 1987 John M. Hendricks 1987 R. Kevin Janik 1987 Christopher W. Newman 1987 Bret W. Rowe 1987 William T. Coy 1988 Daniel F. DeCataldo 1988 Craig I. Levitz 1988 Jerome D. Macht 1988 Charles D. Myers 1988 David S. Pollack 1988 Bryan T. Raydon 1988 Stuart B. Scott 1988 Thomas B. Scott 1988 Grant A. Thompson 1988 Charles E. Whitesell, Jr. 1988 Michael E. Bouskos 1989 John H. Cummings, III 1989 James M. Curreri 1989 Scott J. Eggers 1989 Michael Z. Ischuyek 1989 John D. Jenkins 1989 Thomas E. King 1989 Matthew M. Krupp 1989 Christopher J. McGinty 1989 Michael J. Mowat 1989 Michael T. Reddy 1989 Mohamed M. Samawi 1989 William C. Walker 1989 Christopher J. Weinress 1989 Brendan J. Burke 1990 Christopher P. Chubb 1990 Mark D. Gamble 1990 Paul A. Gliebe , III 1990 J. Bart Holladay 1990 John T. Mullen 1990 Todd A. Nigro 1990 A. Scott Perry 1990 Michael W. Platt 1990 Steven M. Sirianni 1990 Robert G. Strauch 1990 Brian T. Vance 1990 Bryan D. Berc 1991 Steve Frye 1991 Gregory A. Lucas 1991 Michael J. Voto 1991 William D. Albert 1992 R. Sean Hogan 1992 Scott S. Nelson 1992 Kristopher L. Knowles 1997 Jason A. Shelton 1997 John P. Dracos 1998 Maximiliano M. Durazo 1998 Joe R. Kirkendoll 1998 Steven Kwon 1998 Steven Steckel 1999 Fred P. Victoria 1999 \r\nTHE TROJAN FIJI Page 6 FIJI FLASHBACK Purple Garter Formal - 1959 Fiji Party 1975 - Fall 1975 Pledge Class Homecoming 2005 Chapter House 1961 - 880 West Adams Street After receiving a mailing announcing Phi Gamma Delta’s return to USC, Mrs. Beverly Munchhof wrote into the International Headquarters on behalf of her late husband, Leo “Duke” Munchhof (1950). Duke was one of the original founders of the Chapter. Her letter is summarized below: “Duke originally pledged Fiji at Occidental College for one year before transferring to USC, which had no chapter on campus at that time. Because of his good experiences at Occidental, he was motivated to initiate plans to colonize a chapter at USC, along with several others. Together, they made a trip to the Headquarters in the East and came back successful.” Mrs. Munchhof remembers the Fijis “visiting the Kappa Kappa Gamma house frequently (apparently, only to get “ideas” from the House Mother and cooks, according to Duke), which was only the beginning of their 59-year marriage. She recalls the pinning ceremony on the steps of her house perfectly – “a joint ceremony with Phi Gam Richard Cooling (1952) and then Kappa Kappa Gamma President Pat Zeiser.” Richard was in the first new pledge class and Duke was the Pledge Educator. Mrs. Munchhof was in the first pledge class of the USC Kappa Kappa Gamma Chapter, having transferred after one year from Glendale College. “Fiji was always a fun group to be around,” Mrs. Munchhof comments. “They were obviously quite popular with the Kappas and they were fun to go out with, too!” She then emphasizes: “Of course, we tried not to over-do-it. ” Mr. and Mrs. Leo “Duke” Munchhof \r\nPage 7 TIME, TALENT AND TREASURY Phi Gamma Delta is truly not for college days alone. Several area Fijis, including many from other institutions, have stepped forward to create the Board of Colony Advisors (BCA) and provide their time and talents in advising and supporting the new Colony. In addition, several graduate brothers answered the call when asked to step forward and provide financial assistance to support an International Headquarters recruitment team and other startup costs. This small group, a group representing only 8.5% of all USC Fijis, raised $18,380. But the campaign is far from over. To be sure that Phi Gamma Delta has not only the best advisors supporting the young men, but the financial assistance available to provide for scholarships, programs, and other graduate reunion events, your help is needed to reach Sigma Chi’s ultimate goal of raising $100,000. and Board of Colony Advisors will establish a bank account and the Fraternity will send a check for the total amount of donations for graduate brothers to manage. Donations can be sent to the USC Recolonization Fund, c/o Fiji International Headquarters, PO Box 4599, Lexington, Kentucky 40544. Alternatively, you can donate online through a secure website: http://www.phigam.org/ netcommunity/help_usc. If you have any questions, you are encouraged to contact Jeff Ingram, Fiji Alumni Club President. Please show your support for Phi Gamma Delta and your commitment to Sigma Chi’s success at USC by making a contribution. For now, the International Headquarters has volunteered to account for all of our gifts and has set up an account for us. Soon, the Fiji Alumni Club A gracious “THANK YOU” to the following brothers who have already committed financially to USC: • Robert Holstrom (1946) • David Leckie (1971) • David Rosenberg (1980) • John Gary, Jr. (1952) • Lewis Pozzebon (1971) • Scott Frasco (1981) • Max Hirdler (1953) • Donald Morrow (1972) • Jeffrey Orr (1982) • David Cashion (1957) • John Burkholder (1973) • Howard Schwimmer (1983) • Don Rolley (1958) • Charles Cochrane (1973) • William Baber (1985) • Edward Peters (1959) • Russ Childrey (1973) • David Lucas (1989) • Ronald Brown (1959) • Jim McConica (1973) • Robert Sinclair (1990) • Clark Buswell (1960) • Michael Klassen (1974) • Paul Friedrichs (1996) • Willard Buchanan (1961) • Patrick Scruggs (1974) • Tyson Beem (1997) • Ernest Hickson (1961) • Richard Reitzell (1975) • Daniel Ferry (1997) • Paul Alwine (1962) • Richard Armstrong (1976) • Richard Anderson (2001) • Gary Stever (1963) • Jeffrey Ingram (1978) • Justin Burns (Ohio State 2007) • Kevin Mahan (1966) • James Norcross (1978) • Peter Welsh (Wittenberg 1974)& • David Todd (1967) • Larry Smith (1978) George Mitsanas (1987) on • J.R. Jordan (1967) • Douglas Tueller (1978) behalf of the House Corporation • Michael McDermott (1967) • Kevin Van Steenberge (1979) • Patrick Saxon (1968) • Terry Moore (1979) • John Marquis (1969) • Doug Stevenson (1979) • Leroy Forrester (1969) • David Kossak (1979) • Andre Affatato (1969) • Timothy Ferrin (1980) \r\nNonprofit Org Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity 1201 Red Mile Road Lexington, KY 40504 US Postage Paid Lexington, KY Permit # 540 Information Update - Tell us about you! Please detach and return with your contact information so we can update our records. We will feature graduate updates in upcoming newsletters. If you want to share your recent news, fill in the news section for your information to be published. Name________________________________________________ School/year__________________________ Address_________________________________________________________________________________ City/State/Zip_____________________________________________________________________________ Phone (H)______________________________________(W)_______________________________________ E-mail__________________________________________________________________________________ News to share with brothers: ___________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________________ Occupation ___________________________________ Employer ____________________________________ Spouse’s name _____________________________________________________________________________ Children/Grandchildren Names and Ages: __________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________________ DONATE I am pleased to make a contribution to the Sigma Chi Colony of : $1,000 $500 $250 $100 $50 $25 Other ________ Donations can be made on-line at www.phigam.org/netcommunity/help_USC, by phone at (859) 255-1848 ext. 136, or send checks payable to Phi Gamma Delta to: USC Donations, PO Box 4599, Lexington, KY 40544 and include this form. 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