Jordan Kaplan
- Chapter: Phi Kappa Psi
- University: Lafayette College
- Year Initiated: 2007
Fraternity life is not all about drinking and partying. It is about preparing you for life outside of college. No other college group offers strong undergrad support, well established alumni connections, community service opportunities and leadership opportunities in the same bundle. Joining a fraternity has made me a better person and ready for life after college.
Brian Hoffman
- Chapter: Zeta Beta Tau
- University: Tulane University
- Year Initiated: 2006
Fraternity membership means that you are a part of something much bigger and more important than yourself. You share a bond with all of the alumni from your Chapter, from all other chapters, all actives across the country, and also with all the new members that will join in the future. It means you are held, and hold yourself, to
Brian Benusa
- Chapter: Alpha Sigma Phi
- University: Albright College
- Year Initiated: 2007
Being a member of my fraternity means a lot to me. I have dedicated myself to truly living up to its ideals and values. It has opened so many doors for me and I truly adore the relationships that I have gained from becoming a brother.
Patrick Taylor Fredricks
- Chapter: Sigma Alpha Epsilon
- University: Central Michigan University
- Year Initiated: 2007
My fraternity membership means that I was given the opportunity to step up when needed to become a better leader. It also means that I always have a friend to turn to, no matter what, for the rest of my life.
Tyrone Stevens
- Chapter: Alpa Sigma Phi
- University: Cornell University
- Year Initiated: Fall 2007
Every potential recruit should especially know what it is like to feel as if you are a part of history, something that is bigger than any single man, and is maintained when at it's best through collaboration and teamwork. In essence, that's what a fraternity is.
Leadership
Find Out What Leadership Means to a Fraternity Man
"Process" is a great way to describe what Brian Gettinger does. From a young age, he's worked to schedule his time, a skill that has served him well. How else could someone be a fraternity man, a varsity basketball player and still maintain a 3.74 GPA?
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"There were not things that could necessarily be noticed by everyone, but knowing what kind of transformations that the children had and knowing they had a part in their change was really the best part." For Luke Karner success was a product of realizing patience, compassion and optimism, through volunteering at a New Hampshire summer program called “Wediko.”
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Steve Fainaru, a Delta Sigma Phi Alumni and reporter for the Washington Post, received the prestigious Pulitzer Prize in April 2008 for his series of stories on private security contractors in Iraq that operate outside most of the laws governing American forces.
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Mo Zhang's desire for educational freedom brought him to the US and to life as a fraternity man. Joining the fraternity meant a change from traditional international student friends to a group of men with shared values and interests.
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Read how Jackson Reynolds learned, through a relationship with a child severely affected by autism, that giving of yourself often results in learning far more about yourself than you could imagine.
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"Almost everything I have needed to know about leadership for the Marine Corps, I learned at Sigma Phi Epsilon," remarked General James T. Conway, Southeast Missouri State '69, 34th Commandant of the United States Marine Corps.
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