Sigma Pi

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Sigma Pi Fraternity
File:Sigmapicrest small-1-.jpg
Official Name Sigma Pi Fraternity, International
Founded February 26, 1897
International Headquarters Brentwood, TN
Grand Council
Grand Sage John Kitch
Grand Second Counselor Larry Rovira
Grand Third Counselor George Hakim
Grand Fourth Counselor Chris Brown
Grand First Counselor Ed Levesque
Grand Herald John Michelich
Past Grand Sage John Williams
Executive Director Mark Briscoe
Chapter Count 113 active chapters, 12 colonies
Official Colors Lavender, White, and Gold
Official Flower Lavender Orchid
Official Jewel Emerald
Motto Σεβαστη Πιστισ
Address Sigma Pi Fraternity

Post Office Box 1897 Brentwood, TN 37024

Sigma Pi Fraternity Website

Sigma Pi Fraternity (ΣΠ) is an international college fraternity for men with chapters in the United States and Canada. Founded on February 26, 1897 at Vincennes University by William Raper Kennedy, James Thompson Kingsbury, George Martin Patterson, and Rolin Rosco James, it started as Tau Phi Delta (ΤΦΔ), a literary society with fraternal ideals. Among many things, Sigma Pi promotes fellowship, scholarship, chivalry, and character by organizing social, academic, and philanthropy events for its members and the communities in which its chapters are located. Today, Sigma Pi consists of over 100 active chapters and colonies and over 80,000 initiates. In addition, a separate, but related entity, the Sigma Pi Educational Foundation, manages approximately 2.3 million dollars in trust assets for the educational benefit of fraternity members.

Sigma Pi Creed

I Believe
in Sigma Pi, a Fellowship of
kindred minds, united in
Brotherhood to advance Truth
and Justice, to promote
Scholarship, to encourage
Chivalry, to diffuse Culture, and
to develop Character, in the
Service of God and Man; and
I will strive to make real the
Fraternity's ideals in my own
daily life.

The Five Ideals

The First Ideal: To establish a brotherhood.
The Second Ideal: To establish and maintain an aristocracy of learning.
The Third Ideal: To raise the standards of morality and develop character.
The Fourth Ideal: To diffuse culture and encourage chivalry.
The Fifth Ideal: To promote the spirit of civic righteousness and quicken the national conscience.

Chapters & Colonies

* denotes dormant chapter

Notable Alumni