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Metadata
Title:
2012 September Newsletter Chi Eta (Western Kentucky University)
Abstract:
September 2012 newsletter of the Chi Eta chapter at Western Kentucky University. This newsletter is twelve pages.
Date/Date Range:
09/00/2012
Subjects:
Newsletter
Chapter:
Chi Eta
University:
Western Kentucky University
Era:
2010s
2012 September Newsletter Chi Eta (Western Kentucky University)
September 2012
Volume 3 Issue 2
What’s
Inside
A Summer to Remember
Water for
Life Haiti
pg. 3
Fall 2012
Recruitment
Wrap-up
pg. 4
Meet the
Iota Class
pg. 5
Graduate
Spotlight:
Jake Ryle
pg. 9
Graduate
News and
Upcoming
Events
pg. 11
The Bike4Alz team stands at their final destination in Key West, Florida.
$65,000. 2,900 miles. Two months. Nine
brothers. One cause: Alzheimer’s.
This summer nine brothers from the Chi
Eta Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta devoted
their time and energy to raise money for one
of the 10 deadliest diseases in the world. In
an effort called “Bike4Alz,” these brothers
rode their bikes across country Fighting
Alzheimer’s One Mile at a Time.
The ride began on May 25, 2012,
in International Falls, Minnesota, and
concluded in Key West, Florida, on July 22.
The brothers traveled through eight states
during their two month journey including,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, and Florida.
Every time the brothers reached a major
city they would have a fundraiser, such as a
road block in the city or standing outside of
grocery stores. Before they left town again
they would donate the money raised in that
city to the local Alzheimer’s chapter.
“Bike4Alz was an opportunity for us to
give back to the community on both a local
and a national level,” Louisville junior Will
Owens said. “The coolest part was seeing the
impact we were making on people.”
Not only were the brothers able to make
an impact on others, but the people they met
made a lasting impact on them as well.
1
\r\nSeptember 2012
Volume 3 Issue 2
“One of the things that stuck with
me the most from the ride is the
immense generosity we were shown
in every city we went to,” Louisville
junior Will Garcia said. “People
would let us shower at their house,
having only met us an hour earlier.
They would refill our water and take
us out to lunch and dinner.
“Everywhere we went people cared
about us and what we were doing
even though they had never met us
before.”
The brothers were also able to
grow a lot closer to each other over
the course of two months. After being
with each other 24 hours a day, seven
days a week for two months, it created
a bond between them that none of
them will ever forget.
Hartford senior Dylan Ward called
the event a “life-changing experience”
and said he sometimes forgets the ride
is over. However, he also said that he
will always have those memories.
“I will never forget how humbling
and exciting of an experience this
summer was,” he said. “For years to
come, the nine of us will reminisce
on the funny memories we made,
the emotional stories we heard, the
beautiful sights we witnessed, and the
new friends we acquired.”
Other brothers that participated
in Bike4Alz with Owens, Garcia,
and Ward include Winchester junior
Ben Harris, Paris junior Sam Wells,
Owensboro junior Trip Carpenter,
and Evansville, Indiana, senior Tyler
Wittmer. Also, Jonathan Caron, a
junior from Somerset, and Austin
Lanter, a junior from Winchester, were
both on the ride in the role of drivers
of the support vehicles.
Many of the brothers on the ride
were inspired to participate because of
the bike ride two years ago, created by
graduate brother Tyler Jury in memory
of his late grandfather. In an effort
called “Fiji’s Across America,” Jury
and six others pedaled from California
to Virginia, raising $56,000 for the
Alzheimer’s Association.
There were also several
participants of Bike4Alz who
have been personally affected by
Alzheimer’s. Something they did
to honor these family members or
friends they knew that suffer from
Alzheimer’s is daily dedications. Each
day before departing the nine of them
would circle up, pray, and dedicate
their ride for the day to a particular
person.
The stories of those affected by
Alzheimer’s gave the riders the
motivation they needed to press on
every day.
However, even though the ride is
over, the fight is not.
“The fight to end Alzheimer’s
hasn’t ended because our ride is
over,” Wells said. “I am so proud of
all our guys and our efforts to bring
awareness of this terrible disease. I
know we all continue to do our part to
end Alzheimers.”
You can read more about the ride
by going to www.bike4alz.org and
reading blogs from this summer
posted by the riders themselves. Also,
check out Bike4Alz 2012 on YouTube
to view the daily dedications and
other videos from the ride.
By Austin Lanter (2014)
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Volume 3 Issue 2
Water for
Life Haiti
By Robert Lucas (2014)
Every 15 seconds a child dies from
a water-related disease.
This summer, 15 men from the Chi
Eta Chapter set out to change that. The
team, dubbed WaterForLife, traveled
to Haiti this summer from June 1stJune 10th. They visited three Haitian
cities where they installed a water
purification system in each city.
The systems have the capacity to
provide water for at least 500 people
per day in each city.
Junior Cody Hutchins, founder and
president of WaterForLife, came up
with the idea the previous summer. He
presented this idea to the chapter the
following fall and immediately found a
group of brothers willing to join him.
“It started out as my dream and
turned into the dream of the whole
fraternity,” said Hutchins. “It
was awesome to become a part of
something bigger than myself.”
Senior Chris Kinney went on the
Haiti trip to be able to serve with
his brothers, somewhere outside the
community of Bowling Green. He
commented that “…we’ve been blessed
with a lot of talents and abilities. I
think we have a responsibility to use
that to better the world around us,
rather than just for our own benefit.”
“It was great to experience
something out of our comfort zone,”
said Senior, Jordan Kassel. “I
think it really helped to deepen our
Above: Water for Life stands outside of a church community after training on purification systems.
Below: Chris Kinney (2013) puts together a purification system before a training session.
brotherhood.”
The trip undoubtedly had
a lasting effect on all the
men who were able to go.
Although it was somewhat of a
culture shock, it humbled them
and made them incredibly
grateful for what they have.
“My favorite thing was
realizing how people can be so
content with so much less than
what I consider to be enough
to live on,” said Chris Kinney.
The trip, as well as the
immense of work that went
into planning and raising
the money for it proved how
strong of an influence that
brotherhood can be. “I liked
looking back and knowing that
this was not ever possible two
years ago, before I joined this
fraternity,” said Hutchins.
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Volume 3 Issue 2
Chi Eta
Welcomes
the Iota
Class
By Cody Hutchins (2014),
Brian Campbell (2013)
The Chi Eta chapter at
WKU started the year off
strong, pledging in 15 new
brothers.
Recruitment activities
began during Master Plan,
the week before classes
started, as brothers helped
freshmen move-in and held
many recruitment events that
included a night at a Hot Rods
baseball game, playing sports,
and enjoying brotherhood in
the evenings at Ft. Armstrong.
The week was successful for
the chapter with the largest turn
out to recruitment activities in
the chapter’s history.
As rush week began,
Chi Eta was fortunate to once
again have Hilligans sponsor
the chapter, providing free
pizza for each night of formal
recruitment, as well as the
musical talents of recent
graduate Jordan Minton.
While the week proved to
be a long one, it facilitated
plenty of great brotherhood as
the whole chapter spent a week
seeking its next group of new
The brother of Chi Eta welcome the Iota Pledge class at the Van Meter Overlook.
members.
The selection process for
determining new brothers is
always difficult, but the qualities
of our new members helped
them to stand out amongst the
222 men participating in formal
recruitment.
Fall Rush concluded with
bid day Friday afternoon as the
potential new members received
their bids in Downing University
Center. Together 15 men made
the short journey to the Van
Meter Overlook to meet chapter
president Nick Burnett.
Per Chi Eta tradition, the
pledge class was then greeted by
the entire chapter with celebratory
chants and cheers.
The evening that followed
gave the brothers time to get to
know the guys even more, ending
a night at the house full of xbox
games, foosball, queso, and mafia
games.
The long week produced great
results for our chapter at WKU
and we’re excited to see what the
future holds. Our new members
are extremely involved and
already proving to be leaders on
this campus in organizations such
as SGA and CRU.
Fall recruitment once again
proved to be a huge success for
the Chi Eta chapter. With the new
pledge class Phi Gamma Delta at
WKU stands as the second largest
fraternity on campus.
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Volume 3 Issue 2
Meet the Iota Pledge Class
Clint Bacon
Age: 18
Grade/class: Freshman/Class of 2016
Hometown: Lexington, KY
College/high school activities: Football, Younglife
Big brother: Jordan Kassel
Why did you join?: To get involved on campus, I had heard from others that it was fun.
What has been you favorite part so far?: Being able to hang out with all the guys and have
fun.
Brett Bennett
Age: 19
Grade/class: Freshman/Class of 2016
Hometown: Louisville, KY
College/high school activities: Soccer, Basketball, Baseball.
Big brother: Alex Fahnders
Why did you join?: Awesome group of guys.
What has been you favorite part so far?: Castle.
Seth Bland
Age: 19
Grade/class: Freshman/Class of 2016
Hometown: Whitesville, KY
College/high school activities: Member of National Honor Society and Y-Club in High School.
Member of Hilltoppers for Life, Catholic Campus Center, and Triathlon Club.
Big brother: Micheal Hayden
Why did you join?: I joined Fiji to have the brother and accountability I was looking for in college. There are so many opportunities through Fiji and I'm looking forward to taking advantage
of all of them.
What has been you favorite part so far?: My favorite part was when all the pledges were told
to meet up at Van Meter Hall on Bid Day which was followed by a HUGE celebration with all of
the brothers.
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Volume 3 Issue 2
Samuel Cherry
Age: 19
Grade/class: Sophomore/Class of 2015
Hometown: Louisville, KY
College/high school activities: Track & Cross Country all of high school, Eagle Scout
Big brother: Kaleb Moore
Why did you join?: The Brotherhood and passion towards serving people/water for life
What has been you favorite part so far?: Getting to know all of the guys in my pledge class
on a very personal level through pledge ed.
Austin DeMuth
Age: 18
Grade/class: Freshman/Class of 2016
Hometown: Lexington, KY
College/high school activities: Swim Team. Peer Ministry. Outdoor Club. Presidential Advisory
Committee. Presidential Leadership Forum. Student Government.
Big brother: Evan Pennington
Why did you join?: My father always told me, "you are who you surround yourself with". And
if I am half of what these gentlemen are both he and I will be very proud.
What has been you favorite part so far?: Walking around campus and recognizing all the Fijis
and being included in such a respected group of people.
Seth Haga
Age: 19
Grade/class: Freshman/Class of 2016
Hometown: Lexington, KY
College/high school activities: Football, basketball, guitar, and campus ministry
Big brother: Mason Bramer
Why did you join?: My older brother Wade has been in the fraternity for several years now and
he has loved it. I have gotten to know several of the guys through him before my freshman year
at Western and they all seemed like awesome guys to me.
What has been you favorite part so far?: My favorite part has been the weekly bible studies
that some of the brothers have been participating in down in the basement of the house.
Hayden Hickey
Age: 18
Grade/class: Freshman/Class of 2016
Hometown: Louisville, KY
College/high school activities: Music and Cross Country
Big brother: Robert Lucas
Why did you join?: I joined hoping to find a great community and form lifelong friendships.
What has been you favorite part so far?: My favorite part so far is getting to meet all the guys.
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Volume 3 Issue 2
Colton Hounshell
Age: 18
Grade/class: Freshman/Class of 2016
Hometown: La Grange, KY
College/high school activities: In high school I played tennis, did youth and government
programs such as KYA and KUNA, and was also an active member at my church back home,
Crestwood Baptist Church.
Big brother: George Carpenter III (Trip)
Why did you join?: I joined Fiji because I believe that we are a group that has a large positive impact on Western Kentucky's campus, Bowling Green and the world beyond. I believe in
surrounding myself with people I want to be like, leaders, servants, and men of God, and that is
the largest reason why I joined Fiji.
What has been you favorite part so far?: My favorite part so far has been bonding with my
big brother Trip and getting to know everyone in Phi Gam on a personal level.
Sean Jacobson
Age: 18
Grade/class: Freshman/Class of 2016
Hometown: Louisville, KY
College/high school activities: (HS): Student Council, Varsity Tennis, Theater, Beta Club
(College): Campus Crusades, Phi Gamma Delta, hopefully more to come!
Big brother: Nate Blankenship
Why did you join?: I joined Fiji to build a network of deep relationships with a group of solid,
incredible role models as well as to grow and mature as a man.
What has been you favorite part so far?: I have loved being able to come to the house at any
time and hang out and have deep discussions with the guys whenever I want to.
Parker Kuhn
Age: 18
Grade/class: Freshman/Class of 2016
Hometown: Lexington, KY
College/high school activities: Cross Country, Choir, Environmental Club, Retreat leader
Big brother: Jonathon Caron
Why did you join?: To join a good group of guys who will help me grow and challenge me to
be a better man.
What has been you favorite part so far?: Right after signing my bid it was really cool to
walk out and see Nick and Cody, knowing I was apart of the fraternity.
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Volume 3 Issue 2
Bradley Ledford
Age: 19
Grade/class: Freshman/Class of 2016
Hometown: Louisville, KY
College/high school activities: golf, basketball, lacrosse, vice president
Big brother: Kyle Stewart
Why did you join?: cause I love these freaking guys
What has been you favorite part so far?: Getting to know everyone and the bible study.
Levi McQueary
Age: 20
Grade/class: Junior/Class of 2014
Hometown: Liberty, KY
College/high school activities: Baseball, tennis, cross country, volleyball leagues/tournaments, YClub (Student Organization/Community Service Projects), Pep Club, Prom Committee, Yearbook,
Student Council, FCA
Big brother: Dylan Ward
Why did you join?: I joined for the Brotherhood and the Excellence I seen in FIJI. I am so thankful
and happy to be a part of this amazing group of guys.
What has been you favorite part so far?: I honestly don't know that I could have a "favorite" part
because I have had so much fun. From random talks with the guys to the Lock-In at the FIJI house.
I will say that Bid day was a lot of fun having all the guys in the fraternity running and screaming at
you, knowing that this is going to be a great journey for all of us from that day forward. I enjoy the
love that everyone shows one another.
Drake Riley
Age:19
Grade/class: Freshman/Class of 2016
Hometown: Bowling Green, KY
College/high school activities: Member of Basketball & Golf Teams, and FBLA in high school
Big brother: Matt Purdom
Why did you join?: To become a member of a brotherhood larger than myself
What has been you favorite part so far?: Getting to know a lot of new people
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Volume 3 Issue 2
Taylor Ruby
Age: 18
Grade/class: Freshman/Class of 2016
Hometown: Somerset, KY
College/high school activities: Varsity Swim Team, Future Business Leaders of America
(FBLA), Pep Club, Outreach officer for Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA), National
Honor's Society, Student Council, and Principal's Cabinet.
Big brother: The one and only Will Linder
Why did you join?: I joined Fiji in order to become a better man for myself, my family, and
God. In addition, I wanted to be surrounded by guys who I could look up to and completely be
myself around. I wanted to be a part of a group of guys that would shape me into the best man I
could possibly be. Lastly, I wanted to have brothers that I could call up one day, 20 years down
the road, and carry on a conversation with them as if we hadn't gone a day without seeing each
other.
What has been you favorite part so far?: My favorite part has been getting to know each and
every brother in Fiji more personally. It's been neat to realize how much we all have in common. I've also enjoyed getting to know my big brother, Will Linder, and his awesome family.
Brent Stephens
Age: 18
Grade/class: Freshman/Class of 2016
Hometown: Winchester, KY
College/high school activities: Football, High school Newspaper, FCA, Beta Club, GRC
Sports Show, Intramural Softball
Big brother: Jacob Hood
Why did you join? : I saw the relationships and fun that Brad had, and I wanted to be a part of
something amazing, and I’ve found that in Fiji.
What has been you favorite part so far? : My favorite part has probably either been Friday
afternoon/night, or the bible study we had in the basement on Wednesday night.
Founding Father on Top of the World
By Bo Armstrong (2013)
Jake Ryle (2012) joined the Delta
Colony at Western Kentucky in the fall of
2008. As a freshman, he joined the alpha
class along with many of his peers in the
Honors College, CRU, and his older brother
Zack Ryle (2012).
Ryle, originally from Burlington, KY
outside of Cincinnati, became the Delta
Colony’s first philanthropy chair, creating
the Rivalry Run, an annual relay race
with the game football between Middle
Tennessee State University and WKU. Jake
also served in various roles on WKU’s
Interfraternity Council. He received his
bachelor’s degree in Broadcast News with a
minor in Geography. After landing a job in
9
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Volume 3 Issue 2
his field, Jake is on top of the world.
Literally. He’s in Alaska.
Jake landed a job as a Sports
Multimedia Journalist in Anchorage,
Alaska at KYUR/KTBY, the ABC
and FOX affiliates for the entire
state. After applying for sports
reporting jobs in all fifty states,
Ryle said he never would have
thought about getting a call back
from the northern most state.
“The News Director here said
she reviewed my resume reel and
was incredibly impressed. I wasn't
even interviewed, but was offered a
contract,” Jake said. “The first time
I talked to the News Director was to
negotiate my contract!”
The position at KYUR and
KTBY has Ryle doing it all and his
job varies from day to day. He does
everything from interviews and
capturing video footage of sporting
events to writing the scripts, editing
the video, and anchoring his own
five-minute sports segment. He
also co-anchors an hour-long sports
show on Sundays.
When asked about how things
are going in Alaska, Jake responded
that things are pretty well. “We're
starting to really develop some
viewer loyalty, which is great. I
never realized how much free time
I'd have when I'm out of school,”
Ryle said. “I'm living in a fully
furnished apartment close to the
TV station. I can walk out my front
door and see the mountains. How
can I not be doing well up here?”
Jake did not get to where he is
now on luck or connections. He
spent three years reporting and
anchoring for “The Extra Point”
sports show at WKU and on
NewsChannel 12. Ryle also had two
sports internships at WCPO-TV
in Cincinnati. During his second
internship, Scripps Howard named
Jake one of the top seventy-five
college journalists in the country.
Ryle also attributes his success
to the Fraternity that molded him to
aim for excellence. “The Fraternity
taught me to take risks, be bold, and
be confident in who I am. It taught
me to dare to dream because without
dreams we only attain mediocrity,”
Jake said. “Every day I go to work I
strive for excellence.”
Jake’s words of wisdom to Fijis
both new and old: “It’s never about
your plan. God has a grander plan
in store if you're willing to open
yourself to it. Open yourself up to
it.” As for those still in school, Ryle
advises to “Go out for GADS at
midnight when you have a test in
the morning. Take a different way to
class every day. When you want to
complain about something school or
Fraternity related, resist.”
He further admonishes to “challenge
yourself to not just make new friends
inside and out of the Fraternity, but
develop bonds like hoops of steel
that will never break.”
The Chi Eta chapter is very proud
of Jake and his accomplishments
in his field. He has come a long
way since his freshman year in the
Fraternity. We know that he will take
all future challenges in stride and
just “knock it out like that.”
Follow Jake’s Alaskan adventures at
http://thearu.com/
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Volume 3 Issue 2
Fraternity Awards
The Chi Eta Chapter
of Phi Gamma Delta was
recognized for its efforts
during 2011 with multiple
chapter and individual awards
at Phi Gamma Delta’s 164th
Ekklesia in New Orleans.
The chapter placed first
in the Coon Plaque and the
third in the Jordan Bowl. The
Coon plaque recognize the
chapter with the best graduate
publications. The Jordan
Bowl recognizes the chapter
with the highest comparative
scholarship.
The chapter also received
Honorable Mention for the
following awards: Brightman
Trophy (graduate relations),
Baker Cup (community
service), and Cheney Cup
(greatest overall chapter
efficiency.)
Tyler Jury (WKU 2012)
received the Wilkinson Award,
recognizing the outstanding
senior in Phi Gamma Delta.
Ben Harper (Kentucky
1969, WKU Graduate Affiliate
2011) received the Coulter
Cup, recognizing graduate
brother who contributed
most to a chapter through
service in a capacity other
than Purple Legionnaire or
General Officer. Ben serves
on the house corporation and
previously served on the board
of chapter advisors.
Jeff Baynham (WKU
Graduate Initiate 2010)
received honorable mention
for the Durrance Award
(most outstanding Purple
Legionnaire).
Ray Blankenship
(Kentucky 84, WKU
Graduate Affiliate 2010)
received honorable mention
for the Crowder Cup (most
outstanding faculty advisor).
Overall the chapter placed
or received recognition in
eleven of the twelve awards
submitted.
Phi Gamma Delta Awards
Coon Plaque
1st Place
Jordan Bowl
3rd Place
Brightman Trophy Honorable Mention
Baker Cup
Honorable Mention
Cheney Cup
Honorable Mention
Wilkinson Award 1st Place, Tyler Jury
Coulter Cup
1st Place, Ben Harper
Durrance Award Honorable Mention, Jeff Baynham
Crowder Cup
Honorable Mention, Ray Blankenship
WKU Awards
Reed Morgan
Best WKU Fraternity
Greek Man of the Year
Tyler Jury
Campus Involvement Award
Scholastic Achievement Award
Philanthropic Service Award
Outstanding New Member Program
Greek Involvement Award
Chapter Development Award
Alumni Development Award
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Volume 3 Issue 2
Graduate News
Weddings & Engagements
Dates to Remember
Fall Break Service Trip October 4-8, 2012
Peter Drance (WKU ‘10) married Elizabeth Grimm on
September 2, 2012 and is currently serving in the U.S.
Army
40 brothers from the Chi Eta chapter will spend
Fall Break outside of New Orleans, partnering with
Operation Blessing to provide relief from Hurricane
Isaac.
Chris Drury (WKU ‘10) is now engaged to Nikki
Zalewski and is also serving in the U.S. Army at Eglin
Air Force Base
Parent & Graduate Events
Chaz Vittitow (WKU ‘11) is now engaged to Karinne
Marcum and the two will be wed on December 21,
2012
WKU Homecoming October 20, 2012
Kyle Allen (WKU ‘12) is now engaged to Suzanne
Deevers
Parents and Graduates, the Hilltoppers will play
Louisiana-Monroe on October 20th. There will
be a gathering for Graduates Friday evening, and
tailgating will begin at 11am Saturday before the 3pm
kickoff. Graduates, bring a date and join the Chi Eta
Chapter on the dance floor following the game at the
Homecoming Dance! Check www.wkufiji.com for more
details. Buy your tickets here.
Luke Gilliam (WKU ‘12) married Katie Hindman in
July and is now living in Paducah and working as an
Engineer for the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet
4th Annual Chi Eta Frank Norris Pig Dinner
April 27, 2013
Mitch White (WKU ‘11) is now engaged to Courtney
Yates
Tyler Jury (WKU ‘12) married Katie Ferriell in June
and is attending Dental School at the University of
Louisville
Parents and Graduates mark your calendars! Pig
Dinner will be held at the Carol Knicely Center on April
27, 2013. More details on registration coming soon.
General Updates
Ben Harper (WKU Affiliate ‘10) is now the Section
Chief over Section XVII for Phi Gamma Delta
Ronnie Santanna (WKU ‘10) is studying in Rome to
become a priest in the Roman Catholic Church
Blaine Routt (WKU ‘11) is serving in the U.S. Army
and will soon be deployed to Afghanistan
Drew Bennett (WKU ‘12) is now an Associate
Producer at WZTV FOX 17 in Nashville, TN
Malcolm Lunceford (WKU ‘12) is now a Marketing
Graduate Assistant at IM-Rec Sports WKU
Jake Ryle (WKU ‘12) is now working as a Sports
Multimedia Journalist in Anchorage, Alaska at
KYUR/KTBY ABC/FOX affiliate.
Josh Wiseman (WKU ‘12) is now a Field Secretary
for Phi Gamma Delta in the Mid-Atlantic Region
Have graduate news? Send an email to graduate@wkufiji.com!
Learn about the WKU Excellence Fund and how you can
support Chi Eta at www.wkufiji.com/donate
Current Supporters
Bob Anderegg (USC `71, WKU GA `10)
Jeff Baynham (WKU `10)
Ray Blankenship (Kentucky `84, WKU GA `10)
Brandon Bowman (WKU `10)
Dr. Craig Cobane (WKU Faculty `10)
Steve and Anita Caron (Parents)
George and Janie Pennington (Parents)
Blaine Routt (WKU `11)
Chaz Vittitow (WKU `11)
Mitchell White (WKU `11)
Josh Wiseman (WKU `12)
Friendship. Knowledge. Service. Morality. Excellence.
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September 2012 newsletter of the Chi Eta chapter at Western Kentucky University. This newsletter is twelve pages.