Kevin Condon, Kansas ’66, earned a bachelor’s degree in geology from the University of Kansas. As an undergrad, he joined SigEp’s Kansas Gamma chapter and served as president in 1965. He later returned to his alma mater, earning a master’s degree and Ph.D. Dr. Kevin P. Condon June 22, 1944 – Dec. 29, 2018 After…
In Memoriam
Chapter mourns brother who fostered alumni bonds
As a college senior, Michael Lockwood, Ohio State ’66, proudly served as president of SigEp’s Ohio Gamma chapter, and his leadership helped the chapter earn its first Buchanan Cup. Michael K. Lockwood Jan. 27, 1944 – July 15, 2019 He continued to serve the chapter as a volunteer after graduation, and in the 1990s, began…
Volunteer leaves enduring mark on chapter
Mike Ventura, Indiana State ’67, served as Indiana Delta’s vice president of programming and recruited two of the chapter’s largest new member classes while serving as vice president of recruitment. Michael R. Ventura May 9, 1944 – Feb. 10, 2019 Soon after graduating, he joined the U.S. Marine Corps, where he served proudly for seven…
SigEp mourns NUTS! Society co-founder
After receiving his bachelor’s degree in criminal justice, Columbus Johnson, Sacramento State ’85, embarked on a career with the Justice Department that spanned 30 years. He spent 11 of those years as a member of the FBI Rapid Deployment Team responding to threats against American citizens overseas. Columbus Johnson Jr., Sacramento State ’85 Aug. 12,…
Nathan leaves lasting mark nationally and on chapter
Terry Nathan, Texas-Austin ’69, was a longtime volunteer whose generosity and positive outlook were much admired by his chapter brothers and the larger Austin community. After graduating with a degree in business, he worked as a technology consultant and established a chain of software rental stores in the city. Kendrick Terry Nathan, Texas-Austin ’69 March…
Longtime mentor remembered
John Stumpf, Evansville ’71 Sept. 10, 1947 – July 5, 2018 For more than 40 years, John Stumpf, Evansville ’71, faithfully served his home chapter in a variety of capacities, including as AVC president. He is remembered with great appreciation for his conscientious management of the chapter facility. Calling on his many years as a…
Brother killed in line of duty
Ken Copeland, Sam Houston State Renaissance, was a 19-year veteran of the San Marcos, Texas, Police Department. Copeland, who was the first officer killed in the line of duty in the history of the department, was also an active-duty member of the U.S. Coast Guard Reserve at the time of his passing and had previously…
Distinguished Alumnus leaves legacy with chapter
R. Sterling Hennis Jr., North Carolina ’52, earned his undergraduate, master’s and doctorate degrees at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. He served briefly in the Army’s military police corps and guarded the atomic bomb at the Sandia Base in New Mexico. His teaching career began in Winston-Salem, but he quickly returned to his alma…
SigEp loses Citation recipient
SigEp Citation recipient Barney Ebsworth, Washington-St. Louis ’57, was a highly successful entrepreneur and world-renowned art collector. He began college at the University of Missouri on an athletic scholarship. After two years as a sprinter on the school’s track team, he earned an academic scholarship to attend Washington University in St. Louis and transferred to…
James Madison campus serves as monument to late Citation recipient Ronald Carrier
Few have made as remarkable an impact on higher education as Ronald Carrier, East Tennessee State ’55. A 1973 SigEp Citation recipient, Carrier began his career as an economics professor before rising to become the youngest college president in the country at the age of 38. When he arrived in Harrisonburg, Virginia, in 1971, the…
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