{"id":843,"date":"2022-01-25T14:58:42","date_gmt":"2022-01-25T19:58:42","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/aig.alumni.virginia.edu\/phisociety\/?page_id=843"},"modified":"2026-05-22T11:24:02","modified_gmt":"2026-05-22T15:24:02","slug":"chapter-grand","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/aig.uvaalumni.org\/phisociety\/events-news\/chapter-grand\/","title":{"rendered":"Chapter Grand"},"content":{"rendered":"<p class=\"lead\" style=\"text-align: center;font-size: 1.25rem\"><strong><em>\u201cIn Coelo Quies Est\u201d<\/em><\/strong><\/p>\n<h2>2026<\/h2>\n<p><strong>Craig P. Sigenthaler (<abbr title=\"College of Arts &amp; Sciences\">Col<\/abbr> <span class=\"visually-hidden\">class of <\/span>\u201987)<\/strong> died May 18, 2026, in Louisville, Kentucky, at the age of 61. He is survived by his wife, <strong>Jennifer Clower Siegenthaler (<abbr title=\"College of Arts &amp; Sciences\">Col<\/abbr> <span class=\"visually-hidden\">class of <\/span>\u201985)<\/strong>; and his two daughters, Mallory A. Siegenthaler and Carolyn L. Siegenthaler. He is also survived by his father, Charles Peter Siegenthaler, and his brothers, Daniel M. Siegenthaler (Christian) and John B. Siegenthaler (Molly), and several nephews and a niece. He was preceded in death by his mother, Ann Burgess Siegenthaler. Craig graduated from the Westminster Schools in 1983, the University of Virginia in 1987 and the University of Georgia School of Law in 1990. At UVA, he played varsity tennis. He practiced law for 36 years, most recently at Fisher &amp; Phillips in Louisville. Craig was very active in the Louisville community for the past 30 years dedicating many years on Session at Highland Presbyterian Church, heading up personnel and teaching Sunday School. For over a decade, Craig was on the Board of the USTA-KY with a special interest and commitment to &#8220;Raise the Racquet Foundation&#8221;. He served on Whitehall House and Gardens Board as well as coached HYR soccer while his daughters played in elementary school.<\/p>\n<ul>\n<li>Craig P. Sigenthaler (<abbr title=\"College of Arts &amp; Sciences\">Col<\/abbr> <span class=\"visually-hidden\">class of <\/span>\u201987)<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<h2>2025<\/h2>\n<p data-olk-copy-source=\"MessageBody\"><strong>Robert Paul Compton (<abbr title=\"College of Arts &amp; Sciences\">Col<\/abbr>\u00a0\u201977)<\/strong>\u00a0of Kirkwood, Missouri, passed away on Monday, June 30, 2025. He was born on July, 17, 1955, in St. Louis to the late Robert Virgil and Lorine (Holdenreid) Compton. Along with his wife of nearly 45 years, Catherine \u201cKatie\u201d (Chamberlin), Paul is survived by his three children, Mary Compton, Wheeler Compton (Lauren) and Susie Underland (Nathaniel); and four grandchildren, Wheeler Jr. and Lottie Compton and Katie and Ida Underland.<\/p>\n<div>Paul graduated from Saint Louis Country Day School and the University of Virginia, where he was a proud and well liked brother of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. He spent a long career as a financial advisor, concluding on the FOR Wealth Management Group of Wells Fargo Advisors.<\/div>\n<p>Paul served as the former treasurer and board member for the Eugene Field House Foundation. He also volunteered with the Boy Scouts of America for 25 years.<\/p>\n<div>As an active member of Covenant Presbyterian Church, he was a dedicated member of the Men\u2019s Ministry, serving as an usher and testing breakfast casserole recipes on the willing participants in the Men\u2019s Breakfast Group.<\/div>\n<div>\n<p><strong>James Richard \u201cJ.R.\u201d Getches (<abbr title=\"College of Arts &amp; Sciences\">Col<\/abbr>\u00a0\u201984)<\/strong>\u00a0(n\u00e9 Goetcheus) died on April 11, 2022, at his home in Houston, Texas. He was 64 years old. At his bedside were his wife, Christina Stewart; his mother, Martha Anders; his stepfather, Ben Anders; his sisters, Cyndi Goetcheus Sarfan and Susan L. Goetcheus; and his brother, Scott Goetcheus.<\/p>\n<p>J.R. was born in Fort Lewis, Washington, September 21, 1957. The firstborn child of an Army helicopter pilot, he traveled the world, living in Germany, on several Army bases stateside, and in Bangkok, Thailand. In Thailand in the early \u201970s, J.R. played cornet in the Young Internationals, where his early love for performing first took root. But J.R.\u2019s life was truly and forever transformed when he discovered Jimi Hendrix. Hendrix\u2019s music inspired J.R. to teach himself guitar, and the rest, as they say, is history. J.R. spent endless hours during his teenage years with guitar in hand, listening to music, more often than not splayed out on the floor riffing away. From the days of his first garage band, J.R. spent the rest of his life honing his guitar skills. J.R. was a truly gifted and accomplished guitar player whose guitar acumen simply cannot be overstated. Ultimately, he became a highly respected musician, singer and songwriter who shared his talents generously and connected easily with other musicians as a collaborator as well as a mentor and teacher.<\/p>\n<p>At 14, J.R. moved with his family from Bangkok to Newport News, Virginia. He attended Menchville High School, where he excelled academically, played basketball and served as student body president. He graduated from Menchville in 1975. J.R. maintained relationships with many of his high school friends throughout his life.<\/p>\n<p>After high school, J.R. attended the University of Virginia, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He studied engineering briefly before falling in love with the theater department. During his time at UVA, he also studied in Paris, where he became (mostly) fluent in French, learned to mime (when it was actually pretty cool do so) and enjoyed earning extra money busking on the Paris streets. Upon his return to Charlottesville, J.R. continued in the theater program and was a founding member of The Motive, a local band with a strong following on campus and in the community. J.R. would go on to play with many bands and other musical groups in and around Charlottesville. J.R. graduated from UVA with a theater and French degree and was a proud Wahoo for all of his days.<\/p>\n<p>Shortly after his college graduation and uncertain about what one does with a theater and French degree, J.R. taught himself a variety of computer programming languages. As with J.R.\u2019s musical skills, his computer skills opened many doors for him, ultimately taking him to London, New York City, Los Angeles, Charleston and Colorado Springs for work. Notwithstanding his gainful daytime employment, J.R. continued to pursue his musical life, playing with Native Tongue, Venus for Breakfast and other groups in New York City; with Bette Williams, Flowers and The Cages in Los Angeles; and with Smoking the Ghost, MacDaddy, Satellite Rodeo, the Louie D. Project and others in Charleston. J.R.\u2019s musical skills took him to stages around the world, from St. Petersburg, Russia, to Las Vegas, Central America and many other locations.<\/p>\n<p>A very talented and creative photographer, J.R. was known for his sweeping landscapes, beautiful nature shots and his unique ability to capture the true soul of his portrait subjects. J.R. was also a talented videographer and director, known to create compelling and moving music videos for his own bands and for other performers. For several years, J.R. was the photographer for the Charleston City Ballet, capturing dramatic images that reflected his lifelong appreciation of dance. His wonderful images were displayed in exhibits in Charleston and Houston. J.R. was also an entrepreneur, screenwriter and web designer.<\/p>\n<p>J.R deeply loved all creatures great and small. He was a rescuer of birds, snakes and turtles, as well as the owner of many exotic pets throughout his lifetime. On numerous occasions, J.R. stopped his car, risking life and limb, to rescue an imperiled turtle in the road. He had a very special love for guinea pigs. J.R. was also at times an alligator wrangler and rattlesnake catcher. He was a good hearted but fierce competitor who was basically unbeatable at Scrabble and a master at the game of Balderdash. He was a lover of black leather jackets, which he donned even to join his father for a round of golf, perhaps to his father\u2019s dismay. He was a man who not only habitually gave money to the homeless on the streets of the big cities he called home, but who did so with genuine warmth and respect for each soul he encountered. J.R. was exceptionally funny, with a wry, quick wit. J.R. never forgot to send birthday greetings to his siblings nor flowers to his mother on her birthday.<\/p>\n<p>In October 2021, J.R. was diagnosed with infrarenal aortic angiosarcoma, an extremely rare and aggressive cancer. Following his diagnosis, J.R. and Christina moved to Houston to receive treatment at MD Anderson Cancer Center. Throughout his difficult cancer treatment, J.R. faced every setback and every challenge with his customary good humor and tenacity. He was incredibly kind to every person involved in his treatment, whether a doctor, nurse or cafeteria employee, always expressing his gratitude and offering his warm smile to those with whom he interacted, for whatever task was performed. When J.R.\u2019s nurse practitioner told J.R. that he was out of treatment options and had very little time left, J.R. said to her, \u201cMay I give you a hug? I know this is very hard for you.\u201d<\/p>\n<p>The cancer that took J.R. from us was cruel and those of us who love him so very much are heartbroken by his loss. But as we remember J.R., let us also remember that he was a lucky man. He lived on his own terms. He allowed himself the time and space and freedom to pursue his passions with his whole heart and to give generously to his friends and family. In the last part of his life while in Charleston, J.R. met and married Christina. A few years later he purchased and settled into the beautiful home they both loved in Pueblo, Colorado, where they were living at the time of his diagnosis. He was so proud to be a homeowner at last.<\/p>\n<p>After his diagnosis, J.R. was showered with messages of love, admiration and memories from a multitude of amazing and true friends around the world. Many of his closest friends rushed to his side and in his last days, enveloped him in beautiful music and words of love. So many people from so many places and times in his life came to his aid with their contributions and kindness. J.R was grateful for the generosity and love he received in his final months and throughout his life. He was amongst the fortunate few who left this world knowing how truly loved he is. His was a life well-lived.<\/p>\n<p>J.R. is survived by his wife Christina Stewart and her daughter, Camille; his mother, Martha Bastin Anders, who deserves so much credit and admiration for the beautiful human she raised and gave to the world; his step-father, John B. (Ben) Anders, and step-mother, Genevieve Lane; his siblings,\u00a0<strong>Cyndi Goetcheus Sarfan (<abbr title=\"College of Arts &amp; Sciences\">Col<\/abbr>\u00a0\u201981)<\/strong>\u00a0(who married Phi brother\u00a0<strong>Randy Sarfan (<abbr title=\"College of Arts &amp; Sciences\">Col<\/abbr>\u00a0\u201980)<\/strong>), Susan L. Goetcheus and Scott Goetcheus; his brother-in-law, Richard Marshall; his step-brothers, Vance Lane and his wife Suzi, Jay Anders and his wife Susie, and Nicholas Anders; his step-sister, Corinne Anders; his nieces, Matilda Marshall and Lucy Marshall; and his nephews, Harry Marshall, Ryan Sarfan and Austin Sarfan. J.R. was predeceased by his father, Lt. Col. (ret.) James Richard Goetcheus.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<ul>\n<li>James Richard \u201cJ.R.\u201d Getches \u201984<\/li>\n<li>Claude H. Crockett, Jr., MD \u201957<\/li>\n<li>David M. Pinkham \u201952<\/li>\n<li>G. Elliott Cobb, Jr. \u201960<\/li>\n<li>Robert P. Compton \u201977<\/li>\n<li>William H. Bays \u201961<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<h2>2024<\/h2>\n<p><strong>Douglas D. Batchelor, Jr. (<abbr title=\"College of Arts &amp; Sciences\">Col<\/abbr> <span class=\"visually-hidden\">class of <\/span>\u201966)<\/strong> passed away peacefully at home surrounded by his family on Sunday, April 7, 2024. Mr. Batchelor was born on January 4, 1945, in Boston, MA to the late Douglas deVane Batchelor, Sr. and Lucy Bush Batchelor. He was a loving and devoted husband for 52 years to the late Julia \u201cJulie\u201d Harper Blanchard Batchelor.<\/p>\n<p>Mr. Batchelor grew up in Coral Gables, Florida, graduating from Coral Gables High School. He then continued his education and graduated from the University of Virginia in 1966, where he was president of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. He completed law school at the University of Florida in 1969. He began his legal career on January 1, 1969, with Hull Barrett Law Firm. His legal experience spans decades and he worked in virtually every facet of the firm focusing primarily on areas of local government, public finance, commercial business, real estate matters and representation of health care providers.<\/p>\n<p>Doug had a passion for horses and enjoyed any activity that involved horses. Over the years he was active in Hunter Jumpers, Thoroughbred Racehorses, Polo and Cutting Horses. The Augusta Futurity was one of his favorite annual events, where he enjoyed showing and sharing in the festivities with his family and friends. His dedication to his horses included countless hours working on his family farm.<\/p>\n<p>Doug cherished his family and never missed an opportunity to join in and support the many activities involving his children and grandchildren. In his later years, he made an attempt to attend every event a grandchild was competing in. He enjoyed his times at Edisto Beach with Julie, always on the lookout to help the sea turtles. Masters week was another of his favorites. He loved taking friends to the course and showing them his favorite rout around the course to get the best vantage point for watching the golfers.<\/p>\n<p>Community support and clubs were important to him, especially serving as a National Cutting Horse Association Regional Director from Georgia, Board of Directors of the Augusta Futurity, a member of the Aiken Polo Club and President of the Augusta Sports Council. He was a longstanding member of The Church of the Good Shepherd, the Augusta Country Club, the Pinnacle Club and the Heritage Club.<\/p>\n<p>Close friend Vic Bell (<abbr title=\"School of Engineering and Applied Science\">Engr<\/abbr> <span class=\"visually-hidden\">class of <\/span>\u201965) shared this memory of his lifelong friend: \u201cDoug, Fred Kanner (<abbr title=\"College of Arts &amp; Sciences\">Col<\/abbr> <span class=\"visually-hidden\">class of <\/span>\u201965) (who passed in 2018) and I all served as Phi Presidents (63-64, 64-65, 65-66) and had remained close friends over the last 50+ years.<\/p>\n<p>Doug was predeceased in early 2019 by his wife Julie, who was Tommy Blanchard\u2019s sister. Tommy (<abbr title=\"McIntire School of Commerce\">Com<\/abbr> <span class=\"visually-hidden\">class of <\/span>\u201970), who was President of the house during the 1969-70 year, was a local member of Augusta National, and left us several years ago.<\/p>\n<p>One of Fred\u2019s dreams was to get Tommy to host Doug, himself and me at Augusta National for a Phi Presidents foursome \u2013 but we never got around to doing that. Maybe in our next life!\u201d<\/p>\n<ul>\n<li>Douglas D. Batchelor (<abbr title=\"College of Arts &amp; Sciences\">Col<\/abbr> <span class=\"visually-hidden\">class of <\/span>\u201966)<\/li>\n<li>George A. Berry (<abbr title=\"McIntire School of Commerce\">Com<\/abbr> <span class=\"visually-hidden\">class of <\/span>\u201961)<\/li>\n<li>Guy R. Cooter (<abbr title=\"College of Arts &amp; Sciences\">Col<\/abbr> <span class=\"visually-hidden\">class of <\/span>\u201960)<\/li>\n<li>Robert D. Greer (<abbr title=\"College of Arts &amp; Sciences\">Col<\/abbr> <span class=\"visually-hidden\">class of <\/span>\u201955)<\/li>\n<li>Steve D. Hawkins (<abbr title=\"College of Arts &amp; Sciences\">Col<\/abbr> <span class=\"visually-hidden\">class of <\/span>\u201986)<\/li>\n<li>John B. Mattingly (<abbr title=\"College of Arts &amp; Sciences\">Col<\/abbr> <span class=\"visually-hidden\">class of <\/span>\u201972)<\/li>\n<li>Grosvenor W. McKee \u201954<\/li>\n<li>I. Lewis Nix, Jr. (<abbr title=\"School of Architecture\">Arch<\/abbr> <span class=\"visually-hidden\">class of <\/span>\u201968)<\/li>\n<li>Peter V. Platt (<abbr title=\"College of Arts &amp; Sciences\">Col<\/abbr> <span class=\"visually-hidden\">class of <\/span>\u201953)<\/li>\n<li>Harry R. Selverian (<abbr title=\"School of Architecture\">Arch<\/abbr> <span class=\"visually-hidden\">class of <\/span>\u201958)<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<hr \/>\n<h2>2023<\/h2>\n<p><strong>Christopher Allan Kimbel<\/strong> <strong>\u201977 <\/strong>of Atlanta, Georgia, passed away on March 25, 2023, from early onset Alzheimer\u2019s disease. He was 67 years old.<\/p>\n<p>Chris was born in St. Louis, Missouri, the oldest child of Richard and Nancy Kimbel. He lived in Winnetka, Illinois, in his early childhood. He graduated from The Westminster Schools in 1973, where he was inducted into the sports Hall of Fame. Chris graduated from the University of Virginia in 1977. Chris was one of the most outstanding athletes in his fraternity and lead them to several High Point Intramural Championships. Chris built his career at The Coca Cola Company over 25 years and completed his career at Womble Carlyle. Chris was an active member at Northside Church, where he served for many years. His faith guided him as he led his family with peace, love, and strength.<\/p>\n<p>In 1977, Chris met his wife, Martha, on a blind date set up by her sister and brother-in-law, Janet and Bob Vogel. It was love at first sight. They married in 1979 and shared a marriage that spanned nearly 44 years. Chris was a wonderful father to their three children and often spoke of how proud he was of each one of them. His children were the joy of his heart.<\/p>\n<p>Chris is survived by his devoted wife, Martha Knisely Kimbel; his children, Christopher Ross (Stephanie) Kimbel, Laura Kimbel (Kevin) Capps, Paige Kimbel (Brian) Hrubik; and his five grandchildren. He is also survived by his sister, Margaret (Justin) Shadbolt, and brother, Jeff (Julie) Kimbel. He is also survived by his dear friend, Hill Jeffries (Phi, class of \u201977).<\/p>\n<p>His family would like to thank the Orchard at Brookhaven community for their love and support, and especially Chris\u2019s caregivers: Ike, Kettie, and Henry. We will be forever grateful for the love and care you provided.<\/p>\n<ul>\n<li>William H. Albrecht, Jr. \u201952<\/li>\n<li>Thomas M. Blanchard, Jr. \u201970<\/li>\n<li>Hugh A. Burrell \u201961<\/li>\n<li>William R. Edwards, Jr. \u201953<\/li>\n<li>John Howze \u201957<\/li>\n<li>Christopher A. Kimbel \u201977<\/li>\n<li>H. William Porterfield, MD \u201950<\/li>\n<li>Donald C. Richards \u201957<\/li>\n<li>Russell H. Roberts \u201960<\/li>\n<li>Daniel T. Russler \u201958<\/li>\n<li>COL C. L. Schelhorn, USA(R) \u201955<\/li>\n<li>COL Peter B. Southmayd, USMC(R) \u201962<\/li>\n<li>Charles L. Weatherhead \u201965<\/li>\n<li>Carl D. Whitmer, Jr. \u201954<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<hr \/>\n<h2>2022<\/h2>\n<p><strong>Tim &#8220;Timbo&#8221; Crawford Rose \u201998<\/strong> died on Monday, September 26, 2022. Tim is survived by his wife Emily; his daughters Carley (14), Linley (12), Whitney (9), and Cloey (6); his father Danny Rose, mother Shirley Jean Holland Wright, and stepfather Timothy Wright; his sisters Sonya Rose Hall (James), Ashleigh Wright Suttmiller (Matt), and Kelleigh Wright McMillan (Paul); many aunts, uncles, cousins; and countless friends.<\/p>\n<p>Tim was born in Chesapeake, Virginia, where he excelled at mischief, friendship, and baseball, so much so that he was drafted as a pitcher out of Great Bridge High School by the Chicago Cubs. Notwithstanding his baseball prospects, Tim attended the University of Virginia where, by the accounts of many classmates, Tim pursued a robust college experience, inside and outside the classroom. Tim spent the fall of his first and second years &#8220;studying&#8221; and the spring in Florida with the Chicago Cubs affiliates. In 1994 Tim proudly announced that he was joining MLB\u2019s player strike \u2013 permanently. As a result of his semesters in Spring Training, Tim was rewarded with a fifth year on Grounds \u2013 courtesy of the Cubbies. As in most endeavors, he won.<\/p>\n<p>After college, Tim moved to Atlanta, Georgia, where he lived with several Phis and began his career in medical device sales. More importantly, during his time there Tim met Emily (at a Doug Clark &amp; The Hot Nuts show), his loving wife of 17 years. In 2005, Tim and Emily moved to Richmond, Virginia, where Tim later founded Ashlawn Medical, a successful medical device sales company.<\/p>\n<p>Among Tim\u2019s many attributes were his creativity and persistence, which he applied to great effect in his lifelong affinity for practical jokes. His talent in this arena was exceptional, and he succeeded in fooling friends and relatives on the first of April every year, even those who surely knew it was coming. To the delight of Phis from the mid-90\u2019s, Tim once fraudulently induced a fellow Phi to submit an extensive application \u2013 replete with multiple essays \u2013 for a fictional law school scholarship. These antics are legendary, and exemplified how much he loved to laugh, which was exceeded only by his love of inducing the laughter of others.<\/p>\n<p>Tim was an avid collector of friends, and he treasured his expansive collection, including many Phis from many graduating classes. He boasted perfect attendance at birthdays, bachelor parties, weddings, anniversaries, and Phi alumni events. If you knew Tim well, you\u2019ll fondly remember his hugs, which entailed being hoisted up, squeezed, set down, slapped on the back, and called a nickname, which of course, he\u2019d supplied. He was a fiercely loyal supporter of his fraternity brothers and the University and maintained lifelong commitments to each.<\/p>\n<p>Of Tim\u2019s many passions, none were more important than his devotion to his beautiful family. Tim\u2019s \u201cRose Petals\u201d, Emily, Carley, Linley, Whitney, and Cloey, were the loves of his life. He was a regular presence on sidelines of Richmond athletic fields, and with his girls at the home games of his beloved Wahoos. Tim\u2019s was a life well lived, and he enriched the lives of countless others.<\/p>\n<p>Please consider a donation to <a href=\"https:\/\/everloved.com\/life-of\/timothy-rose\/?flow=201\">Rose Daughter\u2019s Education Fund<\/a>.<\/p>\n<ul>\n<li>Stuart V. Carter \u201961<\/li>\n<li>C. Randall Lewis \u201967<\/li>\n<li>Douglas F. Jones \u201976<\/li>\n<li>Kenneth P. Lynch Jr. \u201965<\/li>\n<li>Timothy C. Rose \u201998<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<hr \/>\n<h2>2021<\/h2>\n<p><strong>Harry R. Marshall, Jr. \u201961 <\/strong>died on June 22, 2021. Please visit the following page to read the tribute written by the Phi Society as well as his obituary published in The Washington Post: <a href=\"https:\/\/aig.uvaalumni.org\/phisociety\/remembering-harry-marshall-jr-61\/\">Remembering Harry Marshall, Jr. \u201961<\/a>.<\/p>\n<p><strong>James Russell \u201cJim\u201d Bickley, Jr. (Com \u201952 CM)<\/strong> of Atlanta, Georgia, died <abbr title=\"January\">Jan.<\/abbr> 1, 2021. At UVA, he was a member of Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity. He played bassoon in the concert band and orchestra, and he served as manager and drum major for the marching band. Mr. Bickley pursued his military interest as a cadet in UVA\u2019s fledgling Army ROTC detachment, which was affiliated with the Transportation Corps. Upon receiving his commission in the first four-year Army ROTC class, he was called to active duty and served in the Korean War, where he rose to the rank of captain in the U.S. Army. After returning from Korea, Mr. Bickley accepted an offer in management training from Sears, Roebuck and Co. His 25-year career with Sears included assignments throughout the Southeast, including stints in Charleston and Savannah, before settling in Atlanta, where he raised his family. Later, sales and entrepreneurial pursuits took him to Birmingham, Minneapolis and Boston, where his love of military and seaport history flourished. In the community, he was involved with the Boy Scouts of America, Rotary Club and his church. Mr. Bickley was a Southern gentleman with an active mind, a voracious reader, a staunch conservative, and a proud father, grandfather and great-grandfather. Survivors include children Bradford, Bruce Bickley (Com \u201978 CM) and Beth Bickley Reagan (Col \u201981 CM); four grandchildren; a great-granddaughter; and a brother.<\/p>\n<ul>\n<li>James R. Bickley, Jr. \u201955<\/li>\n<li>Kenton L. Cobb \u201966<\/li>\n<li>Anthony C. Demos \u201946<\/li>\n<li>John Lowell Huffman \u201949<\/li>\n<li>William T. King, Jr. \u201953<\/li>\n<li>Sidney C. Kinkead, Jr. \u201955<\/li>\n<li>Harry R. Marshall, Jr. \u201961<\/li>\n<li>Kenneth T. Millar \u201978<\/li>\n<li>John N. Patterson \u201967<\/li>\n<li>Craig H. Sours \u201973<\/li>\n<li>Robert Tata \u201953<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<hr \/>\n<h2>2020<\/h2>\n<ul>\n<li>Douglas G. Bain \u201971<\/li>\n<li>Edgar H. Batcheller Jr. MD \u201960<\/li>\n<li>Larry Alan Cooper \u201958<\/li>\n<li>Gerald C. Furst \u201955<\/li>\n<li>Rowland Braxton Hill III \u201968<\/li>\n<li>Mallory Erle Phillips III \u201976<\/li>\n<li>Ray Quillen \u201955<\/li>\n<li>Henry Michael Strempek \u201955<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<hr \/>\n<h2>2019<\/h2>\n<p><strong><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" class=\"wp-image-845 alignright\" src=\"https:\/\/aig.uvaalumni.org\/phisociety\/files\/C.-Emery_Buck_Cuddy-Jr_web.jpg\" alt=\"C. Emery &quot;Buck&quot; Cuddy Jr.\" width=\"111\" height=\"178\" \/>C. Emery \u201cBuck\u201d Cuddy, Jr. (Col \u201965; Law \u201968)<\/strong> died peacefully of lymphoma on February 13, 2019, surrounded by family. Buck was born, raised, and educated in Virginia, where he attended UVA for both his undergraduate and law degrees. He moved to Santa Fe in 1969, starting his legal career as a Law Clerk for the New Mexico Supreme Court. After serving as General Counsel for the then State Department of Education, he went into private practice with White Koch Kelly &amp; McCarthy. In 1981, he was one of the founding partners of the law firm of Simons Cuddy &amp; Friedman. His law practice focused on representation of school boards and school districts throughout New Mexico. In 1987-1988, he served as President of the New Mexico State Bar. He retired from the law firm of Cuddy &amp; McCarthy in 2011. Buck is survived by his wife Martha Davis; daughters Erin Foy Cuddy and Reese Foy Cuddy; stepdaughters Sarracina Littlebird, Kay Tredwell, Gracie Schild; and stepson Victor Tredwell. He spent many years hiking and climbing in the Grand Canyon and the Rocky Mountains.<\/p>\n<p><strong>Kenneth J. Farrow, MD \u201957 &amp; \u201961<\/strong> of St. Augustine, passed away on June 22, 2019, at Allegro Senior Living Facility. He was born on February 28, 1929, in Raleigh, NC. Kenneth graduated from the University of Virginia Medical School and was a member of Alpha Omega Alpha honorary fraternity, The Raven Society, and Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He did his family practice residency at Greenville General Hospital in Greenville, SC. For four years, he served in the US Navy as a naval aviator during the Korean War. From 1963 until his retirement in 1994, he was a family physician in St. Augustine.<\/p>\n<p><strong>James D. Duffey, Jr. \u201972<\/strong> passed away on September 10, 2019. Beloved husband of Deborah Duffey; father of James D. \u201cJimmy\u201d Duffey III; son of the late James Duffey, Sr. and Gertrude \u201cScully\u201d Duffey. Mr. Duffey earned his Juris Doctor degree at New England School of Law, Boston, Mass., after attending the University of Virginia, where he received a bachelor\u2019s degree in political science.<\/p>\n<p><strong><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" class=\"wp-image-844 size-thumbnail alignright\" src=\"https:\/\/aig.uvaalumni.org\/phisociety\/files\/EdwardLawton_web-150x150.jpg\" alt=\"Edward Lawton\" width=\"150\" height=\"150\" \/>Edward \u201cEd\u201d Lawton, Jr. \u201975<\/strong> passed away on September 18, 2019. Raised in the suburbs of Chicago, Ed was introduced to the state of Virginia while serving as a Senate page in Washington D.C. He relished his years attending UVA, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, a limited partner of Phi Delta Theta Renovation LP, and also where he fell in love with his future wife, with whom he shared 47 years. Ed was a giver, volunteering for many organizations in many ways during his life. While singing \u201cTake Me Out to the Ball Game,\u201d the spark of an idea went on to his forming and evolving the West Richmond Little League.<\/p>\n<ul>\n<li>Roy E. Simonds \u201946<\/li>\n<li>Kenneth J. Farrow, MD \u201957 &amp; \u201961<\/li>\n<li>James G. Apple \u201959<\/li>\n<li>Henry L. Carter \u201959<\/li>\n<li>Curtis E. Cuddy, Jr. \u201965<\/li>\n<li>James D. Duffey, Jr. \u201972<\/li>\n<li>Peter H. Eldrege \u201972<\/li>\n<li>Edward R. Lawton, Jr. \u201975<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<hr \/>\n<h2>2018<\/h2>\n<p><strong>J. Dalton Couig Jr. \u201951 CM<\/strong>\u00a0of Pittsfield, Massachusetts, died May 12, 2018. He served in the U.S. Army. After graduating from the University, he earned his MBA from Pepperdine University. He began his career as a chemist before transitioning to computers and telecommunications, and he retired from Hughes Aircraft Corp. in 1987. Survivors include seven children; nine grandchildren, including Madeline Smith (Col \u201919 L\/M); one step-grandson; a brother and a sister<\/p>\n<p><strong>Frederick Wilkinson \u201cFred\u201d Kanner \u201965<\/strong> passed away suddenly on August 3, 2018, at his home in Summit, NJ. Fred had an enduring love for the House, served in several different officer capacities, and was its President during 1964-5. Among other achievements as a member of the house, Fred was voted recipient of the Horny Korny Award; he was also remembered among the brothers for his entrepreneurial beer machine project.<\/p>\n<p>After graduation from the University, Fred continued his education at Georgetown University Law School where he served on the editorial board of the Georgetown Law Journal and earned his Juris Doctor in 1968. Upon graduation from Georgetown, he joined the New York law firm of Dewey, Ballantine, Bushby, Palmer, &amp; Wood (later renamed Dewey Ballantine), and enjoyed a long and illustrious career at that firm, retiring as a partner in 2009.<\/p>\n<p>Fred became a recognized authority on capital markets financing, securities law, and corporate governance, and was the managing partner of the Corporate Finance Group at Dewey. During his career he served as Counsel to the outside directors of a number of well-known publicly traded firms, and at the time of his death, was a member of the Board of Directors of E*TRADE, the Financial Guaranty Insurance Co. After retiring from Dewey Ballentine, Fred served as Senior of Counsel at Covington &amp; Burling.<\/p>\n<p>Besides his family, Fred loved golf, travel, the New York Giants, the New York Yankees and skiing. He was an active member of Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield, NJ, the Ekwanok Country Club in Manchester, VT, and The Landings Club in Savannah, GA, where he had a vacation home and was able to frequently congregate there with a number of Phis from his era.<\/p>\n<p>Fred was an active member of the Board of Trustees of Virginia Beta, serving on the Executive Committee for many years. His well considered advice in addressing many vexing issues concerning the fraternity which arose while he served, was critical to bringing about satisfactory resolutions. He was a member of The Circle.<\/p>\n<p>In 1965, the week following graduation, he married Carol Gibson, sister of Phi brother, David Gibson \u201862, and they had celebrated their 53rd anniversary earlier in June of this year with a trip to Kenya and Tanzania. Besides his wife Carol, Fred is survived by three daughters, Kimberly, Elizabeth, and Catharine and six grandchildren. A memorial service was held on December 1, 2018, at the Cavalry Episcopal Church in Summit. Gifts in Fred\u2019s memory may be made to Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center. As mentioned in the Star-Ledger on August 6, 2018, \u201cFred will be remembered for boundless enthusiasm, endless energy, unwavering optimism, and an ever ready sense of humor.&#8221;<\/p>\n<p><strong>George Edward \u201cNed&#8221; Case III \u201976<\/strong> of Atlanta, Georgia, died April 15, 2018. At the University, he graduated with honors. He went on to earn his MBA from the University of Chicago\u2019s Booth School of Business. A hardworking and skilled businessman, Mr. Case built his career with finance leadership positions at Delta Color, Inc., and Bank of America and its predecessor companies. He spent 18 years as the managing director and chief operating officer of GMT Capital Corp. Devoted to the educational opportunities of young people, Mr. Case was a board member of the KIPP Schools and of the Center for Christian Study at UVA. He was a founding board member and treasurer of the Southeastern Hedge Fund Association. For more than 20 years, he \u201caimed at nothing and seldom missed\u201d with men of The Breakfast Club. Survivors include his wife Betty Fuller Case (Educ \u201976 L\/M); two children; two grandchildren; his mother; and two siblings, Randy Case (<abbr title=\"School of Engineering and Applied Science\">Engr<\/abbr> <span class=\"visually-hidden\">class of <\/span>\u201979) and Rob Case (Col \u201982 L\/M).<\/p>\n<p><strong>Robert Stuart Koelsch \u201982<\/strong> age 58, died unexpectedly September 17, 2018, in Austin, Texas. He was born March 8, 1960, in Houston, the son of Philip Carleton Koelsch and Francita Stuart Koelsch.<\/p>\n<p>He attended River Oaks Elementary School and then The Kinkaid School, where he graduated in 1978. He attended the University of Virginia during 1978-1980 and he received his B.A. degree from The University of Texas at Austin in 1982. Following graduation he worked in the Texas legislature for the Lieutenant Governor before moving to Washington, DC, to serve on the staff of Senator Lloyd Bentsen. Upon marriage, he returned to Houston where he received his law degree with honors from South Texas College of Law and served as an editor on the Law Review. After working for the Harris County District Attorney\u2019s office he practiced law first in Houston and then in Austin. For the past ten years while working in Austin, Robert lived at Lago Vista on Lake Travis where St. Peter\u2019s Episcopal Church meant very much to him.<\/p>\n<p>He is survived by his two sons, Philip Julian Koelsch and Halbert Stuart Koelsch; sister Frances Koelsch and her husband, John Jeffries, her son Rex Bowen, mother Francita Stuart Koelsch Ulmer and her husband James G. Ulmer; his two daughters Ann Ulmer Stout, wife of Dr. John Timothy Stout, and Elizabeth Ulmer, wife of Jonathan P. Graham. Robert was preceded in death by his father Rear Admiral Philip Carleton Koelsch; grandparents, Robert Cummins Stuart and Frances Wells Stuart; Henry Augustus Koelsch, Jr. and Beulah Anne Hubbard Koelsch. Robert was beloved by his family and friends who thought so highly of him.<\/p>\n<p><strong>Todd R. Breier \u201986<\/strong> of Kaohsiung, Taiwan, died June 22, 2018. After earning many athletic awards at the Landon School in Bethesda, Maryland, he walked on to UVA\u2019s lacrosse team and soon was a varsity letterman. A long-stick defenseman, he was integral to the Cavaliers\u2019 campaign in the 1986 NCAA Tournament, where they reached the finals. He was a force in the University\u2019s intramurals, playing both familiar and new sports.<\/p>\n<p>He was known for standing on the front brick steps to welcome guests and was elected as the fraternity\u2019s social chair. After college, Mr. Breier began a life of travel. He coached lacrosse in Australia in 1986 and then extended that trip, going around the world for more than a decade. Passionate about people and languages, he visited every continent but Antarctica. He taught English along the way as a means of earning money and eventually developed a private tutor practice in Taiwan, where he played basketball in the Taiwanese Amateur League and used sports as a way to teach and compete with his students. He also found yoga, which became a routine and ritual as well as a reason to travel. In Taiwan, he met Victoria Jeng, his wife and travel partner. A compass may occasionally go off true north, but his always led to Victoria. They continued to backpack throughout Asia, Western Europe and Africa. Throughout his life and travels, his family was the base that formed and supported him and was always there for him. Survivors include his wife, three brothers and a sister.<\/p>\n<ul>\n<li>J. Dalton Couig, Jr., \u201951<\/li>\n<li>Albert S. Yancey III, \u201952<\/li>\n<li>John W. Wallace, \u201956<\/li>\n<li>Frederick W. Kanner, \u201965<\/li>\n<li>George L. Street IV, \u201967<\/li>\n<li>Thomas J. Hoffmier, MD, \u201968<\/li>\n<li>George E. Case III, \u201976<\/li>\n<li>Robert S. Koelsch, \u201982<\/li>\n<li>Todd Roberts Breier, \u201986<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<hr \/>\n<h2>2017<\/h2>\n<p><strong>David L. Reese (<abbr title=\"College of Arts &amp; Sciences\">Col<\/abbr> <span class=\"visually-hidden\">class of <\/span>\u201974, <abbr title=\"Graduate School of Arts &amp; Sciences\">Grad<\/abbr> <span class=\"visually-hidden\">class of <\/span>\u201978, <abbr title=\"School of Architecture\">Arch<\/abbr> <span class=\"visually-hidden\">class of <\/span>\u201981)<\/strong> of New York City died February 3, 2016. At the University, he volunteered with Madison House and was a member of the Raven Society. After his graduation from the School of Architecture, Mr. Reese began a career devoted to historic sites, serving as curator of Gracie Mansion, the historic residence of mayors of New York City, from 1987 to 2002 and as resident director of George Mason\u2019s Gunston Hall from 2003 to 2012. He was curator of the Louis Armstrong House Museum in New York City from 2012 until his death. He loved history, decorative arts, and music.<\/p>\n<p><strong>Ernest Pascal Zobian Jr. (<abbr title=\"College of Arts &amp; Sciences\">Col<\/abbr> <span class=\"visually-hidden\">class of <\/span>\u201961)<\/strong> of Ocean Grove, New Jersey, died March 10, 2016. At the University, he was a member of the baseball team, German Club and Skull and Keys. After graduation, he pursued a career in publishing and independent writing. He passionately advocated for the environment and wrote on the dangers posed by discharges from nuclear power plants. Mr. Zobian was known for his wide array of hats and his wit. He enjoyed baseball, bike rides, the beach, and reading The New York Times.<\/p>\n<p><strong>Nevel DeHart (<abbr title=\"College of Arts &amp; Sciences\">Col<\/abbr> <span class=\"visually-hidden\">class of <\/span>\u201973)<\/strong> of Waterford, Virginia, died January 29, 2017. At the University, he served as a resident advisor and was involved in the fraternity\u2019s intramural sports teams. He was a business executive and a devoted family man.<\/p>\n<p><strong>George Gianakos (<abbr title=\"College of Arts &amp; Sciences\">Col<\/abbr> <span class=\"visually-hidden\">class of <\/span>\u201952)<\/strong> of Lynchburg, Virginia, died March 10, 2017. He served in the U.S. Army. He spent his life in the restaurant business, first with the G &amp; H Restaurant and later a Kentucky Fried Chicken franchise, both in Waynesboro, Virginia. He always made time for his family, playing spirited tennis matches, coaching Little League, and bowling and playing pingpong with his grandchildren. A Southern gentleman, he was a gracious host and a vocal fan of UVA basketball. Survivors include several UVA legacies: two daughters, Cynthia Gianakos Oates (<abbr title=\"Graduate School of Arts &amp; Sciences\">Grad<\/abbr> <span class=\"visually-hidden\">class of <\/span>\u201982) and Elizabeth Gianakos (<abbr title=\"College of Arts &amp; Sciences\">Col<\/abbr> <span class=\"visually-hidden\">class of <\/span>\u201983); a son, Dean Gianakos (<abbr title=\"School of Medicine\">Med<\/abbr> <span class=\"visually-hidden\">class of <\/span>\u201984); and two grandsons, George S. Gianakos(<abbr title=\"College of Arts &amp; Sciences\">Col<\/abbr> <span class=\"visually-hidden\">class of <\/span>\u201913) and Gus J. Gianakos (<abbr title=\"College of Arts &amp; Sciences\">Col<\/abbr> <span class=\"visually-hidden\">class of <\/span>\u201914).<\/p>\n<ul>\n<li>Robert Ellsworth Canfield, \u201961<\/li>\n<li>Timothy J. Keen, \u201946<\/li>\n<li>Horace William Burgess, \u201953<\/li>\n<li>James R. Nowland, \u201958<\/li>\n<li>G. Warthen Downs, \u201957<\/li>\n<li>James B. Miller, \u201954<\/li>\n<li>Francis H. Fannon III, \u201954<\/li>\n<li>Robert William Emery Jr., \u201954<\/li>\n<li>William C. Poole Jr., \u201961<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<hr \/>\n<h2>2016<\/h2>\n<p><strong>Charles Claude &#8220;Cbarlie&#8221; Carroll, Jr. \u201957<\/strong> died in Charlottesville on October 26, 2016 at the age of 87. He was predeceased by his late wife Ruby D. Carroll in January, 2016. Charlie is survived by his daughter Cynthia Carroll Dyer of Waynesboro, and two step sons, and three grandchildren. Charlie was born in Charlottesville on August 1, 1929, the son of Claude Carroll, Sr. and Nadine G. Carroll. After serving in the US Army from 1951 until 1953, Charlie graduated from the University of Virginia, McIntire School of Commerce in 1957. Charlie was a member of Phi Delta Theta as had been his father Claude. Both Charlie and his father served for many years as Chapter Advisors to the fraternity. During the period when the fraternity separated from the national organization in 2000, Charlie and a number of his pledge brothers actively supported the leave taking the and the establishment of Phi Society. An avid lover of all University sports, especially UVA football and basketball, Charlie unfailingly declared at the beginning of each season that \u201cThis year is their year!\u201d and attended as many games as possible, never wavering in his support.<\/p>\n<p><strong>Ernest Pascal Zobian Jr. (<abbr title=\"College of Arts &amp; Sciences\">Col<\/abbr> <span class=\"visually-hidden\">class of <\/span>\u201961)<\/strong> of Ocean Grove, New Jersey, died March 10, 2016. At the University, in addition to his membership in the fraternity, he was a member of the baseball team, German Club, and Skull and Keys. He was famous for his shenanigans in front of his basement apartment on Elliwood Avenue and erudite observations of world politics which he would gratuitously transmit at random times and places. EZ took his 3d year abroad in Mexico where, among other things, he was cast as a Mexican soldier in the film, \u201cThe Alamo.\u201d After leaving the University in 1961, he pursued a career in publishing and independent writing. He passionately advocated for the environment and wrote on the dangers posed by discharges from nuclear power plants. EZ was known for his wide array of hats and his wit. He enjoyed baseball, bike rides, the beach and reading the New York Times. Survivors include a son, a daughter, two grandchildren, and three siblings. Scattering of his ashes took place in the advent of high tide at the beach at Ocean Grove on September 10, 2016<\/p>\n<ul>\n<li>Howard S. Tuthill, III \u201939<\/li>\n<li>John H. Boyden, Jr. \u201948<\/li>\n<li>Edward L. Kessler \u201949<\/li>\n<li>C. Flippo Hicks \u201950<\/li>\n<li>Grover A. Masterson \u201951<\/li>\n<li>H. William Burgess \u201953<\/li>\n<li>James B. Miller \u201954<\/li>\n<li>William D. Cockrell \u201956<\/li>\n<li>G. Warthen Downs \u201957<\/li>\n<li>Francis H. Fannon III \u201957<\/li>\n<li>James R. Nowland \u201958<\/li>\n<li>Robert E. Canfield \u201961<\/li>\n<li>David L. Reese \u201974<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<p>\u201cIn Coelo Quies Est\u201d 2026 Craig P. Sigenthaler (Col class of \u201987) died May 18, 2026, in Louisville, Kentucky, at the age of 61. He is survived by his wife, Jennifer Clower Siegenthaler (Col class of \u201985); and his two daughters, Mallory A. Siegenthaler and Carolyn L. Siegenthaler. He is also survived by his father, [&hellip;]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":95,"featured_media":0,"parent":631,"menu_order":2,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","template":"","meta":{"_acf_changed":false,"footnotes":"","_links_to":"","_links_to_target":""},"class_list":["post-843","page","type-page","status-publish","hentry"],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"<!-- This site is optimized with the Yoast SEO plugin v27.6 - https:\/\/yoast.com\/product\/yoast-seo-wordpress\/ -->\n<title>Chapter Grand - Virginia Beta &amp; Phi Society<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/aig.uvaalumni.org\/phisociety\/events-news\/chapter-grand\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"Chapter Grand - Virginia Beta &amp; Phi Society\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:description\" content=\"\u201cIn Coelo Quies Est\u201d 2026 Craig P. Sigenthaler (Col class of \u201987) died May 18, 2026, in Louisville, Kentucky, at the age of 61. He is survived by his wife, Jennifer Clower Siegenthaler (Col class of \u201985); and his two daughters, Mallory A. Siegenthaler and Carolyn L. Siegenthaler. He is also survived by his father, [&hellip;]\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:url\" content=\"https:\/\/aig.uvaalumni.org\/phisociety\/events-news\/chapter-grand\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:site_name\" content=\"Virginia Beta &amp; Phi Society\" \/>\n<meta property=\"article:modified_time\" content=\"2026-05-22T15:24:02+00:00\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:image\" content=\"http:\/\/aig.uvaalumni.org\/phisociety\/files\/C.-Emery_Buck_Cuddy-Jr_web.jpg\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:label1\" content=\"Est. reading time\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:data1\" content=\"28 minutes\" \/>\n<script type=\"application\/ld+json\" class=\"yoast-schema-graph\">{\"@context\":\"https:\\\/\\\/schema.org\",\"@graph\":[{\"@type\":\"WebPage\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/aig.uvaalumni.org\\\/phisociety\\\/events-news\\\/chapter-grand\\\/\",\"url\":\"https:\\\/\\\/aig.uvaalumni.org\\\/phisociety\\\/events-news\\\/chapter-grand\\\/\",\"name\":\"Chapter Grand - Virginia Beta &amp; Phi Society\",\"isPartOf\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/aig.uvaalumni.org\\\/phisociety\\\/#website\"},\"primaryImageOfPage\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/aig.uvaalumni.org\\\/phisociety\\\/events-news\\\/chapter-grand\\\/#primaryimage\"},\"image\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/aig.uvaalumni.org\\\/phisociety\\\/events-news\\\/chapter-grand\\\/#primaryimage\"},\"thumbnailUrl\":\"http:\\\/\\\/aig.uvaalumni.org\\\/phisociety\\\/files\\\/C.-Emery_Buck_Cuddy-Jr_web.jpg\",\"datePublished\":\"2022-01-25T19:58:42+00:00\",\"dateModified\":\"2026-05-22T15:24:02+00:00\",\"breadcrumb\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/aig.uvaalumni.org\\\/phisociety\\\/events-news\\\/chapter-grand\\\/#breadcrumb\"},\"inLanguage\":\"en-US\",\"potentialAction\":[{\"@type\":\"ReadAction\",\"target\":[\"https:\\\/\\\/aig.uvaalumni.org\\\/phisociety\\\/events-news\\\/chapter-grand\\\/\"]}]},{\"@type\":\"ImageObject\",\"inLanguage\":\"en-US\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/aig.uvaalumni.org\\\/phisociety\\\/events-news\\\/chapter-grand\\\/#primaryimage\",\"url\":\"http:\\\/\\\/aig.uvaalumni.org\\\/phisociety\\\/files\\\/C.-Emery_Buck_Cuddy-Jr_web.jpg\",\"contentUrl\":\"http:\\\/\\\/aig.uvaalumni.org\\\/phisociety\\\/files\\\/C.-Emery_Buck_Cuddy-Jr_web.jpg\"},{\"@type\":\"BreadcrumbList\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/aig.uvaalumni.org\\\/phisociety\\\/events-news\\\/chapter-grand\\\/#breadcrumb\",\"itemListElement\":[{\"@type\":\"ListItem\",\"position\":1,\"name\":\"Home\",\"item\":\"https:\\\/\\\/aig.uvaalumni.org\\\/phisociety\\\/\"},{\"@type\":\"ListItem\",\"position\":2,\"name\":\"Events &#038; News\",\"item\":\"https:\\\/\\\/aig.uvaalumni.org\\\/phisociety\\\/events-news\\\/\"},{\"@type\":\"ListItem\",\"position\":3,\"name\":\"Chapter Grand\"}]},{\"@type\":\"WebSite\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/aig.uvaalumni.org\\\/phisociety\\\/#website\",\"url\":\"https:\\\/\\\/aig.uvaalumni.org\\\/phisociety\\\/\",\"name\":\"Virginia Beta & Phi Society\",\"description\":\"at the University of Virginia\",\"publisher\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/aig.uvaalumni.org\\\/phisociety\\\/#organization\"},\"potentialAction\":[{\"@type\":\"SearchAction\",\"target\":{\"@type\":\"EntryPoint\",\"urlTemplate\":\"https:\\\/\\\/aig.uvaalumni.org\\\/phisociety\\\/?s={search_term_string}\"},\"query-input\":{\"@type\":\"PropertyValueSpecification\",\"valueRequired\":true,\"valueName\":\"search_term_string\"}}],\"inLanguage\":\"en-US\"},{\"@type\":\"Organization\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/aig.uvaalumni.org\\\/phisociety\\\/#organization\",\"name\":\"Virginia Beta & Phi Society\",\"url\":\"https:\\\/\\\/aig.uvaalumni.org\\\/phisociety\\\/\",\"logo\":{\"@type\":\"ImageObject\",\"inLanguage\":\"en-US\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/aig.uvaalumni.org\\\/phisociety\\\/#\\\/schema\\\/logo\\\/image\\\/\",\"url\":\"https:\\\/\\\/aig.uvaalumni.org\\\/phisociety\\\/files\\\/cropped-phisociety_crest_150x150.jpg\",\"contentUrl\":\"https:\\\/\\\/aig.uvaalumni.org\\\/phisociety\\\/files\\\/cropped-phisociety_crest_150x150.jpg\",\"width\":150,\"height\":150,\"caption\":\"Virginia Beta & Phi Society\"},\"image\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/aig.uvaalumni.org\\\/phisociety\\\/#\\\/schema\\\/logo\\\/image\\\/\"}}]}<\/script>\n<!-- \/ Yoast SEO plugin. -->","yoast_head_json":{"title":"Chapter Grand - Virginia Beta &amp; Phi Society","robots":{"index":"index","follow":"follow","max-snippet":"max-snippet:-1","max-image-preview":"max-image-preview:large","max-video-preview":"max-video-preview:-1"},"canonical":"https:\/\/aig.uvaalumni.org\/phisociety\/events-news\/chapter-grand\/","og_locale":"en_US","og_type":"article","og_title":"Chapter Grand - Virginia Beta &amp; Phi Society","og_description":"\u201cIn Coelo Quies Est\u201d 2026 Craig P. Sigenthaler (Col class of \u201987) died May 18, 2026, in Louisville, Kentucky, at the age of 61. He is survived by his wife, Jennifer Clower Siegenthaler (Col class of \u201985); and his two daughters, Mallory A. Siegenthaler and Carolyn L. Siegenthaler. 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