Zeta Psi Chapter
2
fraternity and the school had to offer, and so they had exciting things lined
up after graduation. In such a transitional time in my life, it was great to
see to a lot of different outcomes in one place."
More than providing him with men to look up to, Sigma Chi helped Dan
build the skills he would use in his professional life, particularly the ability
to rally the troops. "I learned how to motivate people, both within the
fraternity and outside of it, whether it was getting them to come to an event
or convincing them to donate their time or money," Dan said.
But it's not just about the professional opportunities and experiences
through Sigma Chi that impacted his life, it was the friendships. Dan's
friendships with his Zeta Psi brothers have remained an integral part of
his life. Whether standing up at a brother's wedding or doing business
with Sigma Chi brothers, "the biggest impact we can have for the
undergraduates is to show them the lifelong value of being a Sigma Chi.
We need to find ways to give back what the house gave to us," he said.
Dan lives with his wife, Leah, in Chicago. In his free time, he enjoys
running and cycling, as well as spending time with his friends and family.
You can contact Dan at dan@dryv.com.
The Lifelong Value of Sigma Chi
(Continued from page 1)
BROTHERS AND FAMILIES
RETURN FOR HOMECOMING
It's not Homecoming without the white Sigma Chi tent and Elliot
Hilsinger's '69 super hot metts, and this year did not disappoint.
Hundreds of brothers and their families came out for our Homecoming
celebration outside of the UC Alumni Center on October 22. It was a
fantastic event and we hope to see everyone again in the fall of 2017!
Brothers reunite for the Sigma Chi Homecoming festivities.
Larry Ring '75, Ed Soergel '72, and John Waggoner '77. Zach Jansen '14, Dennis Oltorik '86,
Drew Harmon '14, and Ryan Redleski '12.
Evan Clinkenbeard '10 and Troy Neat '90. Alex Misali '17, Ike Misali '55, Anthony Monk '16, and Sean Lee '09.
