Delta Sigma Phi is proud to celebrate 34 undergraduate brothers from 21 campuses nationwide who were inducted into the Order of Omega during the 2025–26 academic year. Their selection reflects the very best of what our Fraternity strives to build in every man: strong character, sustained leadership, and a genuine commitment to serving others.

Order of Omega is the national leadership honor society for fraternity and sorority members, recognizing the top 5% of student leaders on college and university campuses for their leadership, character, service, academics, and commitment to the fraternity and sorority community. Founded in 1959, the organization has grown to include nearly 600 chapters and more than 300,000 members across the United States, Canada, and the Bahamas. This past year alone, Order of Omega initiated over 9,000 members drawn from 267 Greek affiliations at 277 institutions, a testament to just how selective and competitive this recognition remains.

Being tapped for Order of Omega is not a given for any undergraduate, regardless of chapter or campus. Members are chosen from a highly competitive pool of fraternity and sorority leaders who demonstrate exemplary character, meaningful involvement in their chapter and campus communities, and strong academic standing. Typically juniors and seniors, these students represent the top of their fraternity and sorority community, having already put in years of work building their leadership resumes before ever being considered. For our brothers to be named among that group, at 21 different institutions, speaks to the depth of leadership running through our chapters this year.

Building Better Men, One Campus at a Time

From coast to coast, Delta Sigs stepped up and were noticed for it. This year's honorees represent a wide range of institutions, from large public universities to smaller regional schools, with several chapters seeing multiple brothers recognized together, a reflection of the depth of leadership running through those chapters rather than a single standout performance. At other campuses, one brother stood alone as his chapter's representative, carrying that distinction for his community on his own.

Each of these men was selected because their fraternity/sorority peers and campus administrators saw in them what Delta Sigma Phi has always tried to cultivate: leaders who show up, who lift others up, and who leave their community better than they found it. 

What This Recognition Means

Order of Omega membership carries meaning well beyond a line on a resume. Inducted members gain access to a true inter-fraternal experience, connecting with top student leaders from other organizations on their campus, along with additional scholarship opportunities and leadership resources available only to Order of Omega members. It is one of the clearest, most widely recognized signals in the fraternity and sorority world that a student has distinguished himself among his peers, and it is a distinction that follows our brothers well beyond graduation.

For a Fraternity built on developing better men, seeing 34 of our own recognized in a single academic year, at more than 20 different institutions, is exactly the kind of outcome we hope for when we talk about leadership development starting on day one of membership. It reflects not just individual achievement, but the strength of the chapters and mentors who helped shape these men along the way.

Order of Omega selection also tends to run in cycles at the chapter level. A brother who serves as a committee chair or new member educator one year often becomes a candidate for Order of Omega the next, then goes on to mentor the next generation of chapter leaders behind him. Seeing multiple brothers from the same chapter recognized in the same year, as happened at several of the campuses below, is often a sign that this cycle is working the way it is supposed to: older brothers modeling the kind of leadership and involvement that younger members then step into themselves. That is the long-term payoff of leadership development done well, and it is worth celebrating alongside the individual achievement.

Congratulations to Our Newest Order of Omega Members

Delta Sigma Phi extends its congratulations to every brother recognized this year:

Jake Adams, East Carolina University '24

Brett Ahr, University of Kentucky '24

Brock Anderson, Lander University '24

Josh Bettencourt, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology '24

Ian Broehm, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh '25

Myles Curtis, Iowa State University '23

Cooper Gleason, University of Michigan '24

Logan Ha, Kennesaw State University '22

Kevin Harter, West Virginia University '23

Stephan Havrylyak, University of Alabama at Birmingham '25

Will Hessel, Kennesaw State University '23

Brady Hintz, University of Northern Colorado '23

Ray Anthony Hurtado, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh '24

Sam Huwel, Florida State University '24

Mason Jackson, Lander University '23

Dominick Jeffrey, Florida State University '25

Kannon Kaminski, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh '22

Collin Kleinhans, University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire '25

James Kruschke, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh '24

Jaxon Lee, Appalachian State University '24

Mason Lewallen, Oregon State University '22

Isaac Lough, Missouri University of Science & Technology '24

Tristan Lowe, San Jose State University '24

Trey Mayhew, West Virginia University '25

Chris Morcigilo, Lander University '24

Jason O'Brien, University of Pittsburgh '24

Lucas Richards, Stetson University '23

Josiah Rodgers, University of Michigan '24

Gabriel Rogers, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology '24

Ben Schneider, Auburn University '25

James Selberg, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology '24

Ethan Swain, Kennesaw State University '23

Tyler Tsai, University of Michigan '24

Patrik Webb, Missouri State University '24

*This is not a complete list of every Delta Sig inducted into Order of Omega this year. If your chapter has brothers who were recognized and aren't listed above, we want to hear about it. Submit your chapter's story at deltasig.org/story to have your brothers' achievements added to this recognition and shared with the broader Delta Sigma Phi brotherhood.