
Delta Chi Members in Key Leadership Roles
Members across North America have said “yes” to challenging themselves to develop character and serve in a key leadership role on campus: as their current Interfraternity Council President. Many brothers serve on Interfraternity Council (IFC) executive boards in a variety of roles, but the role of the President is 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. An IFC is an extension of that goal, by making an impact to further the health and success of local fraternity communities. As a thank you from the Fraternity for their service in this position, all current presidents were offered to be sent one of the NIC’s IFC President lapel pins. Below are the highlights for those serving in this role:
Evan Cox, Jacksonville State ‘26
Evan is returning to the role of IFC President because of the connections and skill development he found in the past year. He found that his job has become much easier when there are people willing to work with you after developing those relationships. Evan wants to continue to find ways to showcase fraternity membership on campus to be a beneficial asset, because he has seen the positive impact it has had on his own experiences.
Kiah Derrick, Huntsville ‘26
Kiah currently balances serving as his chapter’s “B” with the responsibilities of IFC President because he has always been passionate about fostering strong community relationships. Becoming IFC President has allowed him the opportunity to enhance communication and collaboration between chapters as he works to achieve a goal of a more unified and engaged community. Kiah wants to make IFC a key player in campus life, and knows that serving in this role will only enhance the value of his Delta Chi experience.
Isaiah Dinh, Riverside ‘26
Delta Chi members at Riverside are regularly involved on the IFC, and after serving as the “A” for his chapter, Isaiah wanted to continue this legacy. His main goal in office is to promote collaboration through service and philanthropic opportunities to showcase the power of the student body working together. Serving as the IFC President has instilled a great sense of pride in him, and Isaiah know that it directly and positively benefits the chapter.
Jadyn Fulcher, Embry-Riddle ‘25
Jadyn added IFC president to his résumé after serving the chapter as the Recruitment Chair, “F”, and “A”. He had a desire to give back to the community, with a goal during this term of office to make the IFC more accessible and to bring organizations closer together with IFC sponsored events. Jadyn previously served on the IFC executive board, and found the experience to be a beneficial way to make new friendships with members of other chapters, while also creating better connections for Delta Chi.
Davis Hamilton, Lake Forest ‘25
Davis previously served as his chapter’s “E” before seeking the role of IFC President. During his tenure of office so far, they have shifted election timelines and taken a critical look at recruitment practices so that the IFC community can be better supported on campus. Davis helped to organized joint fraternity events including a flag football game, and knows that the opportunity to serve in this role has been incredible not only for recognition but to help elevate Delta Chi on campus.
Jimmy Helm, Marquette ‘26
Jimmy has been involved in a variety of leadership roles before being elected to his current position, where he wants to increase overall membership numbers in IFC fraternities. He is currently working with other executive board members on promoting events to increase engagement across all IFC chapters on campus, and feels that overall this experience will benefit his Delta Chi membership by advancing the fraternity experience within the community.
Brendan Knepper, Montclair ‘25
Brenden knew that he wanted to get involved right away from the moment he first joined Delta Chi. He has served as his chapter’s “E” before seeking out roles on the IFC, which has allowed him to connect better with other fraternities and expanded his network on campus. His goals for his role have been to increase the number of potential members who register to participate in Montclair’s recruitment process, a milestone which was surpassed. As a second term IFC president, Brendan has been able to continue his own growth and model what it means to enhance your experience as a member by getting involved on campus.
Tylan Polley, Tarleton ‘26
After serving in multiple leadership roles within the chapter, including the IFC Delegate, AMC, and “A”, Ty became very interested in serving his community as an IFC officer. He previously served the IFC as the Vice President of Administration and then the interim Vice President of Public Relations, before finally being elected to serve as the 2025 IFC President. Ty’s goal is to help increase the academic standards within member fraternities of the IFC, and know that serving in this role has provided a deeper understanding of the community and its available resources.
Andrew Wooten, Augusta ‘27
Andrew served as his chapter’s IFC Delegate before being elected into the Presidential role, and has quickly recognized areas of improvement for his community and is determined to make meaningful change. His primary goals for his term of office include strengthening community engagement and philanthropic giving, as well as building relationships with key campus constituents. Andrew feels that “there is no better way to demonstrate leadership than by leading a Greek council on campus.”