Delta Chi_Knight Errant_Spring23

T H E 

KNIGHT ERRANT 

Captain of Industry – 

Adrian Gottschalk 

Leadership Report – 

Kenny McCoig 

Foundation Annual Report

2 KNIGHT ERRANT | THE DELTA CHI EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION 

Become the Champion of your Chapter 

this Founders’ Day! 

The Delta Chi Educational Foundation is challenging your chapter to raise money this October, and your leadership is needed! 

Since you know your chapter brothers better than we do, we need your assistance with those connections. Represent your 

chapter and help raise funds during this year’s Founders’ Day of Giving. You can lead and inspire your chapter to raise money 

for the Delta Chi Educational Foundation with a small amount of effort. Being a Chapter Champion is a fun way to engage 

with your brothers and compete against other chapters throughout North America. Bragging rights are on the line! 

Text ‘Chapterchamp’ to ‘91999’ to sign up to be a Chapter Champion. 

DCEF creates a 

new scholarship 

for undergraduates 

to support 

The 1890 Society, named after the year Delta Chi was founded, was established 

to educate undergraduate brothers on the mission, purpose, and 

programs of The Delta Chi Educational Foundation in order to create a 

mindset of lifelong giving to Delta Chi. 

With more than 2,300 1890 Society donors lifetime, our undergraduate 

brothers have made a huge impact! Inspired by their support, DCEF decided 

to take a fresh look at the program and how an even bigger impact can be 

made. 

The DCEF is proud to announce the forming of the 1890 Society Scholarship 

Fund! All donations to this fund will now go right back to supporting 

fellow undergraduate members with a scholarship. While the account 

balance is building up to be self-sustainable, a few generous alumni have 

agreed to donate so that scholarships can be awarded this year! Keep an 

eye on deltachi.org/programs-and-scholarships for the application this fall.

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Chairman’s 

Welcome 

Rod Arnold, 

Texas A&M ‘88 

While Busy 

Making Plans… 

RRecently a number of instances have reminded 

me with unerring precision about the passage 

of time. 

Often, my undergraduate years “seem like only 

yesterday” in my mind. I found it difficult back 

then to project forward to my current age and 

what my involvement with our fraternity might 

be. I sensed that I would remain involved, if for 

no other reason than to repay that debt of gratitude 

owed by so many for what the brotherhood 

offered us in those formative years. I had in my 

mind that I could donate my time, my talents, 

and to some extent, my treasure in order to assist 

future brothers in their fraternity experience. 

And I’ll admit to the self-serving thought of a 

possible family legacy; sons with whom I could 

share our unique bond. 

Fast forward to now, and I fully realize the importance 

of setting goals, both organizationally 

and personally. I have indeed remained involved, 

and very glad that I am. I continue to build even 

stronger friendships with my alumni brothers, no 

matter their chapter of origin. My personal donor 

goals have been reached over many years, not 

all at once, as I might have dreamt as a college 

student. I recommend that all brothers start early 

in their donor habits for our fraternity and your 

other personal causes. 

And as for legacy? My eldest son is a high school 

senior, as you may have previously read. My 

alma mater appears to have been relegated downward 

on his preference list, and now we face 

school choices where our fraternity currently 

has no presence. Will he have the courage or 

personal motivation to help start a new Delta Chi 

chapter? What an interesting twist that would 

be. Regardless, I’m committed to supporting the 

things that mean the most to me, be it my family 

members or my fraternity. There’s always room 

in my heart for both. And the phrase “personal 

legacy” can take all shapes and forms. My Delta 

Chi legacy remains in front of me, as does yours. 

And my most enjoyable years as a member of 

Delta Chi are also ahead of me; yours can be as well. 

Thank you for your continued involvement. 

Reach out to us if we can help in any way. 

The Brotherhood does indeed last a lifetime. 

In The Bond, 

Rod Arnold 

Chairman of the Board 

V1:2023 

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4 

6 

7 

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Chapter Champion 

New 1890 Society 

Scholarship announced 

Chairman’s Welcome 

Rod Arnold, 


Captain of Industry – 



2022 Annual Report 

Impact Report: Leadership 

Kenny McCoig 

Embry-Riddle ‘02 

Delta Chi in Action 

Impact Report: Programs 

Dale Carnegie 

Note from the Director 

of Annual Giving 

Jason Sisk 

New Mexico State ‘03 

Impact Report: Scholarship 

Tate Allen 

Augusta 

Link to Personal Giving 

Summary 

2023 Annual Membership 

Meeting and Trustee 

Society Experience


Captain of Industry: 


BBrother Adrian Gottschalk’s family immigrated to the 

United States in 1984 from Johannesburg, South Africa, 

to the Dallas, Texas area. Dedicated to his studies while 

attending JJ Pearce High School, Adrian became a 

National Merit Scholar with interests in math and 

science. Adrian’s parents had no concept of American 

college and had not saved up money to help him pay 

for his education. When it came time to select a school 

to attend, Texas A&M offered a great scholarship. 

During his time at A&M, he joined Delta Chi, became 

President of the A&M Honor Society, and even worked 

on the IFC board. 

Adrian earned his Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry 

in December 1997 and was then accepted into medical 

school. Adrian initially intended to follow in his 

father’s footsteps to become a physician. Footsteps his 

two younger brothers did follow, all with great careers 

as orthopedic surgeons. Adrian ultimately decided to 

put med school on hold to try something completely 

different, taking on a position as an IT consultant at 

Price Waterhouse in their petroleum division. 

“Thank goodness I did that because that’s where I met 

my wife, Amy. She was located in the Chicago office, 

and we initially met in Tampa at a three-month training 

session. We’ve had a great life together. We have 

a 15-year-old son who made varsity as a freshman 

goalkeeper in soccer in high school and fraternal twin 

11-year-old daughters, Marin, who is into gymnastics, 

and Analise, who is into tennis; both are also into the 

piano. My family is the most important part of my life.” 

“After three years at Price Waterhouse, I decided I 

missed science. I applied and got accepted into the 

Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) MBA 

program. My wife Amy (girlfriend at the time) and 

I moved to Boston so I could attend MIT. After my 

“The best leaders are those who 

adopt servant-based leadership” 

IPO Celebration at NASDAQ, October 2020 


first year at MIT, I was fortunate to be accepted into a 

joint degree program called the Biomedical Enterprise 

Program (BEP), part of the Harvard Medical School and 

MIT Health Sciences & Technology collaboration.” 

During BEP, Adrian did his graduate work at the Food 

and Drug Administration in the Commissioner’s office 

and also interned at Biogen in the finance group. 

He rejoined Biogen in 2004 as a Senior Manager and 

worked his way up to Senior Vice President and head of 

the neurodegeneration therapeutic area for the company. 

Adrian explains that the biotechnology industry is the 

application of the study of biology to discover and develop 

medicines. Biotech companies attempt to develop 

medicines and take them through a rigorous regulatory 

process to ensure they are safe and effective. 

“I can’t think of a better thing to do with my life than 

to try to help my fellow human beings. One of the main 

reasons I love this industry and the space I’m in is that 

you will never have a drug make it to market without 

a great team. The process of researching, testing, and 

refining medicines while dealing with regulations and 

economic conditions is very complex. It requires many 

intelligent people with varying areas of expertise 

working together to do something special.” 

In 2017, Adrian met with Cigall Kadoch, Ph.D., one 

of the scientific founders of Foghorn Therapeutics, to 

learn about their new outlook on medicines to combat 

cancer. “I just felt the science was incredible. Cigall left 

a massive impression on me with her energy and passion 

“Shortly after a series of meetings with members of the 

board and key team members, Adrian agreed to join 

Foghorn as their Chief Executive Officer. In this role, 

he has grown the company from 12 employees to over 

160, and working with a dedicated team, he took the 

company public in October 2020.

53 

Foghorn Therapeutics focuses on cancer-related medicines that help to 

control what genes are expressed. Foghorn tells us, “Our core scientific 

approach is centered on the chromatin regulatory system, which opens 

and closes the right sections of DNA at the right time. Breakdowns in the 

chromatin regulatory system lead to a wide spectrum of diseases, including 

cancer, impacting millions of people.” 

Adrian’s Delta Chi Story 

“My good friend from high school, Jeff Webb, was also attending Texas 

A&M. He suggested that we go through fraternity rush. We decided if we 

were going to do anything, we would do it together. While going through 

rush, we ran into Jeff Throm, who was a Delta Chi and also someone Webb 

and I knew from high school. That connection was enough to convince 

us to get to know the Delta Chis, who seemed to be a cool group of guys. 

We joined up soon after.” 

“I have many great memories of my time in Delta Chi at Texas A&M, 

including a trip we took with our pledge class to Big Bend National Park 

in southern Texas. It was a longstanding tradition, and it was a tremendous 

bonding experience for us. Beyond that trip, we had a lot of fun at socials 

and other brotherhood events. Being at Texas A&M, there were always 

quite a few events that surrounded the football games.” 

Adrian’s time in the chapter was not all fun and games. His time came 

with a decent amount of work and the opportunity to lead. 

“At the end of my sophomore year, some chapter brothers approached me 

and encouraged me to run for “A”, which I recall enthusiastically doing. 

With Jeff Webb as “D” and one of my other pledge brothers Raj Varma 

as “B”, we were privileged to lead the chapter. I took away many valuable 

lessons in my leadership roles from Delta Chi.” 

Adrian also held the positions of recruitment chair, and “E”. Twice, 

he received Chapter Luminary, one of Delta Chi’s highest honors as 

an undergraduate. 

Amy & Adrian – Rome, Italy 

left to right: Marin, Jacob, Amy, and Analise 

Adrian’s Lessons in Leadership Learned from Delta Chi 

I learned many valuable lessons in leadership during my time in Delta Chi. 

• I learned that in trying to motivate others, you cannot go in heavy-handed. 

• People may follow you from a hierarchy standpoint (because you’re the boss), 

but they don’t truly follow you if they don’t have their heads and hearts in it. 

They must be aligned to the mission. 

• Learning to be a leader is a continuous journey and never actually fully perfected.” 

• Communication is extremely important. Make sure everyone understands the mission. 

• To get the best out of your team, you must focus and align your team on the 

mission. This is true in fraternity, in the military, and in a biotech company. 

• Above all, my primary leadership principle is derived from my interpretation from 

an essay I wrote as an undergraduate on the meaning of the term “Noblesse 

Oblige” or the “obligation of the nobles,” which is a concept from feudal times 

charging nobles to take care of those in their charge. As a leader, you have a 

fundamental responsibility to your organization, your team, and the people you 

are trying to help. The best leaders, in my humble opinion, are those who adopt 

servant-based leadership. Those who don’t lead through fear and put their own 

needs and wants above the team.” 

left to right: Texas A&M Delta Chi’s – Raj Varma, Jeff Webb, 

Auggie Bello, Adrian G. – Texas A&M football game 

left to right: Jeff Webb, Raj Varma, Auggie Bello, Adrian G. – 

Texas A&M vs. @Florida


ANNUAL REPORT 

2022 

Brothers, 

It is evident. The support for the Delta Chi Educational Foundation continues to grow year 

after year! Our donors believe in our mission and are stepping up to support the educational 

endeavors of our Fraternity. In 2022, we saw a 27% increase in donations compared to 

2021 totaling $1,057,953. We also increased our support for educational programs by 14.7% 

from the previous year through academic scholarships, educational programming during 

Convention, and grants from our educational chapter house initiative funds. We were very 

intentional with our fundraising efforts, being good stewards of our donor’s money. This 

resulted in lowering our cost to raise a dollar by 11.1 cents. As we look ahead to what’s to 

come in 2023, the DCEF is prepared to support many of the educational endeavors of Delta 

Chi. With new educational programs being launched in 2023 and more to be announced in 

2024, your support is needed more than ever. Let’s support our undergraduate brothers and 

demonstrate what it means to assist in the acquisition of a sound education. 

Thank you for your support! 

Justin Sherman 

Executive Director 

The DCEF’s annual report is an effort 

to communicate the financial health, 

fundraising performance, and program 

impact of the organization. 

FUNDRAISING DATA 

3243 

1128 

46.9% 

292 

Record number 

of donations 

Number of 

unique donors 

Donor renewal 

percentage 

Number of 

new donors 

ARMY OF DONORS 

Trustee Society 

Everyone has a part to play to strengthen our beloved fraternity; join the Army of Donors. Our goal is 

to generate $500,000 on a recurring, annual basis for the General Fund: 250 Trustees, 1000 Scholars 

and 600 Students in the 1890 Society. 

= $ 1000+ 

2022 

132 

2021 

120 

2020 

114 

Scholars’ Society 

= $ 240+ 

2022 

186 

2021 

237 

2020 

222 

1890 Society 

= $18.90+ 

2022 

195 

2021 

201 

2020 

294

$0.14 FUNDRAISING 

EXPENSES 

$1.00 

PER DOLLAR 

RAISED 

ENDOWMENT & 

ASSETS BALANCES 

$4.0 MM 

$3.5 MM 

$ 4.16 MM 

$ 3.65 MM $ 3.77 MM 

UNRESTRICTED & 

RESTRICTED REVENUE 

$2.00 MM 

$1.75 MM 

$3.0 MM 

$2.5 MM 

$2.0 MM 

$1.50 MM 

$1.25 MM 

$1.00 MM 

TOTAL 

$ 1.03 MM 

$ 0.56 MM 

TOTAL 

$ 1.26 MM 

$ 0.84 MM 

TOTAL 

$ 1.24 MM 

$ 0.94 MM 

KEY 

Endowment 

Fund 

$1.5 MM 

$0.75 MM 

Total Assets 

$1.0 MM 

$0.50 MM 

Unrestricted 

Revenue 

$0.5 MM 

$0.0 MM 

$ 0.51 MM $ 0.56 MM $ 0.3 MM 

$0.25 MM 

$0.00 MM 

$ 0.47 MM $ 0.42 MM $ 0.30 MM 

2022 2021 2020 2022 2021 2020 

Restricted 

Revenue 

2022 GRANT BREAKDOWN 

264 

117 

112 

5028 

2022 Grants 

Dollar Total 

$360,639 

Members Impacted 

by ECHI 

Scholarships 

Chapters 

Benefited 

# of Students Impacted 

by Educational Support 

Educational Chapter Housing Initiatives (ECHI) Dollars – $208,503 

Scholarships Dollars – $62,429 

Educational Programming Dollars – $89,707


“Thanks to my 

time in Delta 

Chi, my fear 

of speaking in 

front of others 

was completely 

gone!” 

Impact Report: Leadership 

Kenny McCoig 

Embry-Riddle ‘02 

Brother Kenny McCoig credits his time in Delta 

Chi for the many leadership skills he has used 

throughout his career. Kenny’s father was a civil 

engineer, and Kenny thought he might want to 

follow the same path. Kenny was accepted to 

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in the 

brand new Civil Engineering program in 1997. 

“The summer before I went to Embry-Riddle, 

I spent some time observing the civil engineering 

process and decided it was not for me. I had to 

go to the Dean of the civil engineering program 

and tell him that his program was not a fit. He 

was not happy but reluctantly signed the form 

allowing me to change my major to Computer 

Engineering.” 

When arriving at Embry-Riddle, Kenny did not 

initially want to join a fraternity. “I had only 

ever heard of fraternities through what I had seen 

on TV, so I didn’t have any interest in joining. 

During my freshman year, there were a number 

of guys I got to know through classes. We helped 

each other with coursework. I was surprised to 

find out that these guys, whom I already knew 

and considered to be good men, were fraternity 

men. They simply invited me to hang out with 

them, and I had a great time. I decided these are 

my kind of people, so I joined Delta Chi.” 

“After my second year of school, I felt that the 

cost of school was getting very difficult to keep 

up with. I thought my only option was to transfer 

to UCF, which was a much cheaper education. I 

looked into the school and found that there is no 

Delta Chi chapter, and I even asked if an expansion 

would be possible, so I wouldn’t have even 

been able to start a new chapter. I ultimately 

made what was always the right decision and 

stayed at Embry-Riddle because there was no way 

I could miss out on that brotherhood.” 

Much of Kenny’s career has been working for 

InterPlan, an architecture and engineering firm 

focused primarily on restaurant, retail, commercial, 

and hospitality design. In 1997, Kenny 

interned for Interplan in their plot room, printing 

blueprints and helping in the accounting department. 

Kenny eventually began working in the 

IT department and was promoted to the head of 

the IT department in 2008. In 2019, Kenny became 

an ownership partner in the company and still 

oversees the IT department. 

Kenny has several thoughts to share when asked 

about his leadership style and how Delta Chi 

helped him. 

“I was the “C” of the chapter for three years. That 

position helped me stay organized and indirectly 

helped the chapter stay organized. Speaking in 

front of others was also a big fear for me growing 

up. When you are actively doing your job, you 

are viewed as the authority on the topic you’re 

speaking about, and your brothers will absolutely 

let you know when you’ve messed up! Being on 

the executive committee, I had to speak in front 

of the chapter over and over, and I realized after 

leaving school that my fear of speaking in front 

of others was completely gone. I now speak at our 

semi-annual all-hands meeting for the company. 

I am completely comfortable up in front of 

everyone.” 

Kenny and his wife have several ways to relax 

and destress outside of work. “My wife is a 

mental health professional, and I am responsible 

for keeping company IT operations running 24/7, 

so we both have a decent amount of stress with 

our jobs. We relax by getting away and traveling 

or spending time outdoors; Florida is a great 

place for this. I recently trained and completed a 

triathlon. My wife and I like to experiment with 

cooking; we have a garden where we grow vegetables 

and herbs. I also brew beer and kombucha, 

which is a fun and creative outlet. I’m hoping to 

get my scuba certification next year and complete 

my USCG captain license soon after that!”

Birthday Fundraiser 

Create a Facebook fundraiser today to support the Delta Chi 

Educational Foundation - any reason will do; why not make 

it your annual fundraiser on your birthday! 

www.facebook.com/fund/deltachifraternity 

7 

9 

Delta Chi in Action 

Did 

you know Delta 

Chi’s website contains 

many resources 

complimenting the 

alumni experience? 

Chicago Alumni Reception 

Daytona Beach Alumni Event 

Dallas Alumni Reception 

San Francisco Alumni Weekend 

The site provides news 

and updates on events 

happening in the 

Fraternity, resources 

for volunteering, ways 

to start an alumni 

chapter in your area, 

and access to chapter 

and member information. 

You can have an 

even better experience 

by creating an account 

through MyDCHI 

(www.mydchi.com). 

This portal provides 

customized access to 

member information 

for your chapter, event 

announcements, a 

member search, and 

the ability to view 

your lifetime giving 

information for DCEF. 

Delta Chi is hosting 

two alumni events this 

fall. We hope to see 

you if you are in the 

area. The exact dates 

will be announced 

soon. 

• Boston – September 

• Phoenix – Late October 

or early November 

San Francisco Alumni Weekend 

San Francisco Alumni Weekend

8 

KNIGHT ERRANT | THE DELTA CHI EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION 

Impact Report: Programs 

In a first-of-its-kind partnership, the Delta Chi Fraternity has 

launched the Delta Chi Dale Carnegie Scholars program. This 

partnership provides premier professional leadership development 

and skills-based training experiences to our collegiate 

and alumni members. 

In the program’s first year, one collegiate member from every 

Delta Chi chapter across North America can earn college 

credit as they engage in the proven, eight-week Dale Carnegie 

Course®. These scholars will develop critical professional and 

life-leadership skills today’s employers are seeking, culminating 

in an exclusive Dale Carnegie certification. 

“We want every Delta Chi – young and old – to have the 

opportunity to grow through the same coaching that Fortune 100 

companies invest in, and this program is just the start,” said 

Jerod Breit, former Executive Director & CEO. “We partnered 

with Dale Carnegie because they have a century of experience 

and a track record in developing leaders. This initiative will 

give our members a leg up in college and beyond as they 

pursue their dreams.” 

Dale Carnegie’s world-renowned program is based on more 

than 100 years of experience and is designed to build 

greater self-confidence, strengthen people skills, enhance 

communication, develop leadership skills, reduce stress, 

and improve attitudes. 

Each Delta Chi Dale Carnegie Scholar attended the program’s 

first session at one of the Fraternity’s 2023 Regional Leadership 

Conferences (RLCs). There, they met and engaged with a 

cohort of peers. After the RLC, the cohorts learned virtually 

through seven additional sessions during the spring term, 

building a supportive network while bolstering their resumes 

and the opportunity to earn official college credit. 

In addition to the Scholars program, all collegiate and alumni 

attendees at Delta Chi’s Regional Leadership Conferences 

benefited from a Dale Carnegie leadership workshop, introducing 

the program’s core tenants and broadening the impact 

of this partnership from the start. Throughout the year – 

free of charge – Delta Chis can expect even more from the 

partnership with Dale Carnegie through four additional virtual 

programs and access to discounted Dale Carnegie courses. 

“Preparing men that are confident and ready to take on their 

professional pursuits is a priority in the Delta Chi Fraternity 

experience,” said “AA” Patrick Alderdice, International 

President. “We are proud Dale Carnegie chose Delta Chi as 

a partner and proud to offer this life-changing opportunity 

to our members.” 

Visit https://deltachi.org/dale-carnegie/ to learn more about 

the Dale Carnegie Delta Chi partnership and ways that you 

can participate. 

Note from the 

Director of 

Annual Giving 

Jason Sisk 

New Mexico State ‘03 

Thank you for your support of the DCEF! 

Over the last five years, I have been lucky to hear so many wonderful Delta Chi stories. I want to send 

a heartfelt thank you for your steadfast support of the Delta Chi Educational Foundation! You have 

made a huge impact on Delta Chi members everywhere, and I couldn’t be more appreciative. If you ever 

have any questions about your impact on Delta Chi members, the future of the DCEF, or want to know 

more about your current and past giving, please don’t hesitate to reach out to me. 

Thank you for all you do for Delta Chi! 

Jason Sisk 

Director of Annual Giving 

(319) 621-2203 

jsisk@dcef.com

119 

Impact Report: Scholarship 

Tate Allen 

Augusta Chapter 

Before heading to college, Brother Tate Allen of the Augusta Chapter wanted 

to determine the best way to provide for himself and his future family. 

“I researched many options for my future, and decided the medical 

industry was a great place to make a good living. After job shadowing 

in multiple medical specialties, dentistry really became the thing I fell 

in love with,” says Tate, “and Augusta has a great dental school.” 

Tate dug into his studies and began to focus his energy on his Biology 

degree with no thoughts toward joining any groups or taking on any 

extra-curricular activities. That is, until… 

“One day, I was walking with some friends by a park and noticed a group 

of guys playing spike ball and cornhole. One of them approached us and 

said they had some free food if we’re interested. I can’t turn down free 

food, so I joined them. I ended up clicking with the Delta Chis, including 

my big brother, Garrett Hachem, who told me about all the benefits of 

joining Delta Chi and how he could do it all,” continues Tate. “I was 

skeptical until Garrett told me his GPA, and I was impressed and decided, 

this is the place for me.” 

Augusta is one of the smaller chapters in Delta Chi, and that is a big 

advantage for Tate. “The camaraderie is fantastic, all the guys know each 

other very well, and we have no cliques, which makes for a fantastic 

brotherhood! Frankly, that brotherhood is something I didn’t know I was 

missing as the brother of two younger sisters. We spend a lot of time 

together studying, playing spike ball and cornhole, breaking bread at the 

Carolina Ale House (traditional meal after big brother ceremony), and 

even kayaking to Stalling Island to hang out and see the very friendly, 

wild donkeys out there!” 

The Augusta Chapter has been doing very well. Tate has served as “C” 

and “D” and won the Marge Lee Outstanding “C” Award during his tenure 

as the “C”, while the chapter took home three awards from the St Louis 

Convention this past year. 

Tate came up with several different ideas on how to help pay for his education. 

“I have applied for multiple scholarships through the university, and I am 

planning to apply to three different military branches when I’m ready to 

attend dental school. If I can get a scholarship there, then I can get my 

dental school paid for and become a military dentist. While I was an 

associate member, I heard about the DCEF scholarships, and when I felt 

like I met the requirements, I applied.” 

“When I received the call that I received the Duane and Mary Meyer 

Scholarship, I was on my way home from my internship, and my heart 

just dropped! I was shocked and so happy. I immediately called my dad, 

and he was so proud. I’m so glad I decided to apply this time around 

because the scholarship is going to help me finish up this semester while 

also helping with application fees for dental school and other various 

educational expenses I have.” 

“Thank you to the donors of the Delta Chi Educational Foundation. You’ve 

been instrumental in helping me this year. Delta Chis coming through will 

continue to benefit from your generosity!” –Tate Allen, Augusta

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CHECK THIS OUT! 

You can now view a snapshot of your giving summary with the DCEF by 

scanning the QR Code above. We appreciate your support and would be 

happy to answer any questions you may have about the impact of your 

past and future gifts! 

DCEF Annual Membership Meeting 

and Trustee Society Experience 

July 27–30, 2023 

Ft. Lauderdale, FL @ Marriott Harbor Beach 

The Delta Chi Educational Foundation is 

hosting its 2023 Annual Membership 

Meeting and Trustee Society Experience 

in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. 

Come enjoy the sun, the surf, and the sand 

with us at the beautiful Marriott Harbor Beach 

Resort. All are welcome 

to join us for the 

Foundation’s Board 

of Directors meeting. 

The 2023 Annual 

Membership Meeting 

will be on Saturday, 

July 29th, and is open to all Voting Members. 

Trustee Society donors, join us later that 

evening for an exclusive experience packed 

with brotherhood and good times! 

Please reach out to Jason Sisk, Director of 

Annual Giving, for more details: (319) 621-2203 

or jsisk@dcef.com. 

We look forward to seeing you there!

Delta Chi_Knight Errant_Spring23

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