Will Marsh, Author at Sigma Pi Fraternity

Theta-Epsilon Celebrates a Sigma Pi Legacy

25 Years of Brotherhood Will Marsh (Pennington & Company), contributing writer For Nathan Ruger (IUP ’03), the 25th Anniversary of Theta-Epsilon Chapter at Indiana University of Pennsylvania is both a milestone and a personal full-circle moment – one shaped by family legacy, lifelong friendships, and a brotherhood that continues to influence his life and career. […]

Opportunity Knocks: Epsilon-Nu Alumni Offer Brothers a Path Forward

“Opportunity Knocks: Epsilon-Nu Alumni Offer Brothers a Path Forward” was featured in the spring 2026 edition of The Emerald. To read the entire edition, visit here. Will Marsh (Pennington & Company), contributing writer Best friends and business partners Justin Delira (Fullerton, CA ’18) and Jacob Garcia (Fullerton, CA ’18) learned their first major lessons in […]

Space Is for Everyone: Eric Ingram (Old Dominion ’08) on Accessibility and Pursuing Dreams

“Space Is for Everyone: Eric Ingram (Old Dominion ’08) on Accessibility and Pursuing Dreams” was featured in the spring 2026 edition of The Emerald. To read the entire edition, visit here. Will Marsh (Pennington & Company), contributing writer Eric Ingram (Old Dominion ’08) never sought to be an “advocate,” and he only recently accepted the […]

From Sigma Pi to Hollywood

Director Mark Rosman (UCLA ’75) Thankful for Fraternity Years Mark Rosman (UCLA ’75) developed his love of film from trying still photography in elementary school, from which he learned to create storyboards. Now, he has a successful directing career that includes movies from A Cinderella Story and The Perfect Man to The House on Sorority […]

Maximilian Merrill (North Carolina State ’96) Reawakens a Lost History

Somerset County in western Pennsylvania was the site of the Whiskey Rebellion, a major tax protest in the early 1790s. That region is also home to Monongahela rye, which was once known as the predominant spirit in the United States (and even highly regarded overseas). Since Prohibition, however, few remember its unique flavor—or the county’s […]