Ten members across North America have said “yes” to challenging themselves to develop character and serve in a critical leadership role on campus as their current Interfraternity Council President. Many brothers serve on Interfraternity Council (IFC) executive boards, but the role of the President is the most prestigious – they represent not only Delta Chi but all IFC fraternities on their campus.

The purpose of an IFC, according to the North-American Interfraternity Conference (NIC), is to advance fraternity operations on campus and provide interfraternal leadership to the entire community. The NIC provides direct support, resources, and services to IFC officers, representatives, advisors, and alumni to further the health and success of local fraternity communities. As a thank you from the Fraternity for their service in this position, all ten presidents were offered to be sent one of the NIC’s IFC President lapel pins.

Hayden Bost, San Diego ’25

Hayden added the IFC president to his leadership résumé after serving as the recruitment director of IFC and the “A” and “E” within his chapter. He wants to serve a larger community and strengthen relationships with other Greek councils on his campus. Hayden believes that by serving as the President, he will help inspire more members of Delta Chi to join leadership positions within his institution. 

Zach Cheun, Edwardsville ‘24

As the previous “C” and IFC Delegate, Zach wanted to continue finding ways to grow as a leader. This drew him to step up to a leadership role within IFC. Zach’s main goal for his time as President is to build comradery between member fraternities, as he feels that developing friendships with members in other fraternities can enhance your overall fraternity experience. Zach knows that the role of President will elevate his communication skills.

Evan Cox, Jacksonville State ’26

Evan became interested in serving as the IFC President because of the connections it holds and the opportunities the role provides. Since beginning his term of office, Evan has already seen a difference in his involvement and wants to find more ways for fraternities to be connected to the community. He takes the role with pride to represent Delta Chi in this manner.

Anthony Evangelista, High Point ’25

Coming off his term as “A,” Anthony was not done with making a difference in his community, and the role of IFC President was a natural next step. He wants to be a person who fights for change, unity, and overall success through his position – and will use that drive to create opportunities to build positive relationships between fraternities on campus that prioritize wellbeing. Anthony sees this role as an opportunity to contribute to the larger Greek community while strengthening his commitment to the ideals of our Fraternity.

Jadyn Fulcher, Embry-Riddle ’25

Having previously served as the “A,” “F,” and Recruitment Chair, Jadyn was interested in becoming an IFC officer in his community to help strengthen his leadership skills and to work with other organizations to enhance the FSL community on his campus. Jayden wants to improve the bond between the fraternities and create an environment where every student on campus feels welcomed and safe when joining the community. Jayden is joined by Jacob Snyder (Embry Riddle 26), the vice president of public relations. 

Nic Maksud, Marquette ‘25

Nic was interested in getting more campus involvement after holding several chair positions within his chapter. When the opportunity for IFC President became available, he could not pass up the chance to connect with other chapters. He entered the role to bring more attention to Greek Life on campus and maintain communication between chapters, including promoting events between organizations and planning other community-wide initiatives.

Holden Mittendorf, Louisiana Tech ’24

The idea of helping his chapter and the community as a whole was what drew Holden to seek the role of IFC President. Holden’s goals for his position include being the best possible liaison between fraternities and campus administrators to bridge gaps in communication. He has served in numerous chapter officer and chair positions but already feels that the position has greatly enhanced his Delta Chi experience and has made him appreciate the brotherhood within the organization.

Riley Novotny, Behrend ‘25

After serving his chapter as the “B” and social chair, Riley looked to further leadership after seeing another Delta Chi member serve as IFC President. He has already developed relationships with other chapters on campus, including as his roommates, and considers the role of the IFC President as enhancing those relationships. Riley is looking forward to learning more problem-solving skills and the operations of other chapters to help everyone implement positive practices. 

Giorgio Papadatos, Lake Forest ’24

Already halfway through his term of office, Giorgio was interested in becoming the IFC President to continue improving the role of fraternity life on his campus, particularly with the community’s growth. He has focused his time in office on improving relationships with other councils on campus, which has helped highlight the community’s assets and build a foundation for the future. Although he has served in multiple roles within the Fraternity, being IFC President has been rewarding to see his chapter thrive.

Ben Thrash, Duquesne ‘24

Ben looked to the role of IFC President to serve the larger community and represent Delta Chi. In his term of office, Ben wants to increase communication and transparency on campus and ensure that all leadership opportunities are filled. Already met with a busy schedule, he has seen the role as beneficial to keep members updated while proudly representing Delta Chi.