A major in Psychology, Gomez holds a 3.76 GPA entering his fourth year.

Gomez has served the Gamma Theta chapter as Consul, Magister, Risk Manager, IFC Representative and Health and Wellness Chairman, and represents the North Florida Province as an Undergraduate Grand Council Representative. Under his leadership, Gamma Theta has maintained the highest fraternity GPA on campus and surpassed $100,000 raised for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. Gomez was selected among the University of Florida’s top 25 student leaders as a Reitz Scholar and will help lead the program’s next cohort. He also co-founded Grub for Good, which distributes more than 500 leftover meals each week to local nonprofit organizations. Following graduation, he hopes to work in medical-device sales, pursue a J.D. or MBA and eventually build a company serving physician practices.

Gomez was recommended by Gamma Theta Chapter Advisor Henry Greist, FLORIDA 1996, who cited his principled leadership of more than 170 brothers and his ability to build programs that create measurable impact.

Wrote Greist: “Max Gomez possesses extraordinary potential. He has already demonstrated the ability to lead large, complex organizations; to build programs that create tangible impact; and to uphold high ethical standards while navigating challenging environments.”

A major in Strategic Political Communications and Public Relations, Ingamells holds a 4.0 GPA entering his fourth year.

Ingamells has served the Theta Gamma chapter as Consul, Pro Consul, Magister, Recruitment Chairman and IFC Representative. On campus, he has served as the Interfraternity Council’s Vice President of Recruitment, held leadership roles with the Drake College Republicans and Drake Club Golf, and is a member of Order of Omega. His professional experience includes service as a legislative clerk in the Iowa Legislature and communications and operations roles with Affiliates Management Company, the Iowa Credit Union League and Lessing-Flynn Advertising. Following graduation, he hopes to build a career in marketing and communications and later pursue an MPA or MBA.

Ingamells was recommended by Lessing-Flynn Vice President of Business Operations Amy Johnson, who supervised his internship and noted that he became a vital contributor to both the agency’s efficiency and culture.

Wrote Johnson: “This scholarship is a direct investment in someone who repeatedly, without prompting, shows up, follows through, and makes the people around him better. Brett has my highest recommendation.”

A double major in Accounting and Finance, Kettler holds a 3.95 GPA entering his fourth year.

Kettler has served the Alpha Epsilon chapter as Pro Consul, Annotator, Historian, Steward, Assistant Magister and Homecoming Chairman. As Pro Consul, he helped lead the chapter to a 94 percent Peterson Award score and supported fundraising efforts that generated more than $40,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Institute. On campus, he is treasurer of the International Business Club, a member of Order of Omega and an accounting tutor in the College of Business. He also works in internal audit for Ameritas Life Insurance Company. Following his December graduation, Kettler will pursue a master’s degree in professional accountancy at Nebraska and work toward his CPA license.

Kettler was recommended by Alpha Epsilon Chapter Advisor Michael A. Cover, DVM, MS, WYOMING 1990, who praised his academic discipline, humility and steady leadership within the chapter.

Wrote Cover: “Kayden is a leader among men, well-rounded, and a really wonderful person. I hope that you will consider Kayden to be an excellent candidate for a Sigma Chi Fraternity Academic Scholarship this year.”

A major in Chemical Engineering, Muir holds a 3.89 GPA entering his third year.

Muir has served the Kappa chapter as Risk Manager and is active on campus through the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society and American Institute of Chemical Engineers. He played Division I baseball during his first three semesters and now works as a teaching assistant and undergraduate researcher. His research focuses on converting spent lithium-ion batteries into materials capable of capturing carbon dioxide. A National Merit Scholar and consistent Dean’s List student, Muir will complete an electroplating internship with Component Surfaces. He plans to begin his career in materials science and later pursue an MBA to work at the intersection of engineering and business.

Muir was recommended by Bucknell University Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering Jude Okolie, Ph.D., who serves as his res

earch advisor and taught him in Differential Equations.

Wrote Okolie: “Reed is dependable, accountable, and highly motivated. He contributes thoughtfully in discussions, collaborates effectively with peers, and demonstrates integrity in both his academic and research endeavors.”

A major in Biology, Parrish holds a 4.0 GPA entering his fourth year.

Parrish has served the Lambda Psi chapter as Consul, Pro Consul, Annotator and IFC Representative, and leads the chapter’s Bible studies. On campus, he is a member of the Honors College, has represented the College of Sciences in the Student Government Association and serves as volunteer coordinator for the Pre-Professional Organization and treasurer of UL’s MEDLIFE chapter. He also tutors students in math and the sciences and works as an ophthalmic technician. Following graduation, he plans to attend medical school and pursue a career as an orthopedic surgeon.

Parrish was recommended by Lambda Psi Chapter Advisor and Order of Constantine Sig Richard B. Heroman, LOUISIANA STATE 1976, who praised Parrish’s ability to maintain a perfect academic record while working and serving on the chapter’s executive committee for three years.

Wrote Heroman: “He is definitely a brother who exemplifies our values every day by his actions. While others talk about it, Peyton quietly goes about business and gets the job done for the benefit of all. He is very organized and disciplined, along with being very dedicated to the ideals and values of Sigma Chi.”

A major in Nutritional Biochemistry and Metabolism, Stoltman holds a 4.0 GPA entering his fourth year.

Stoltman has served the Beta Eta chapter as Consul, Tribune, IFC Representative, Assistant Magister and Brotherhood Chairman. As Consul, he helped the chapter secure university housing and earn its first Peterson Significant Chapter Award in eight years. He also serves the IFC and Panhellenic executive board as Vice President of Citizenship – Wellness and founded Greek Life Saves Lives, through which more than 200 students earned CPR, AED and Mental Health First Aid certifications. A cardiovascular research intern and one of only six undergraduate presenters at the ACC.26 conference, Stoltman scored in the 95th percentile on the MCAT. He plans to attend medical school and become an academic physician combining patient care, research, mentorship and community engagement.

Stoltman was recommended by Case Western Reserve University Associate Professor of Nutrition James Swain, Ph.D., RDN, who also served on the committee that selected him as the department’s most outstanding student.

Wrote Swain: “Grant is the kind of student and leader who not only exemplifies the ideals of Sigma Chi but lives them out in tangible, meaningful ways. His ambition, teamwork, and servant-leadership will no doubt continue to shape the communities he is part of for years to come.”

A major in Economics, Vandemark holds a 3.93 GPA entering his fourth year.

Vandemark has served the Phi Phi chapter as Consul, Magister, Philanthropy Chairman, Brotherhood Chairman and Merchandise Chairman. During his term as Consul, the chapter earned the University of Pennsylvania’s Silver Chapter Award, strengthened its relationship with university leaders and alumni, and raised approximately $21,000 through philanthropy. Within Wharton, he is a portfolio manager for the Wharton Investment and Trading Group’s real estate committee and participates in the Wharton Undergraduate Real Estate Club. After internships with Cerberus Capital Management and Sculptor Capital Management, he plans to pursue real estate private equity and ultimately establish his own investment firm.

Vandemark was recommended by Cerberus Capital Management Vice President Zoe Hirsch, who managed him during his internship supporting the firm’s real estate private equity and private credit investment teams.

Wrote Hirsch: “Roman quickly distinguished himself through his strong work ethic, intellectual curiosity, and initiative. He consistently took ownership of his work, delivered thoughtful analysis, and sought opportunities to contribute beyond his assigned responsibilities.”