Archives, Chapter News
Beta Iota (Toledo) Celebrates 63 years at Founders’ Day
On December 6, the Beta Iota Chapter and it's alumni celebrated Founders' Day in grand fashion.
On December 6, the Beta Iota Chapter and it's alumni celebrated Founders' Day in grand fashion.
Brothas from other mothas, thanks for taking us in!! #UW #pikapp
Pi Kappa Phi alumnus James Wedding, Epsilon Omega (Texas Tech), found out three years ago that his daughter, 11-year-old Carson, had Type 1 diabetes. Since then, James has dedicated his spare time and engineering background to fighting a disease that is now so close to his heart.
Pi Kappa Phi - Oregon: Happy Holidays from Pi Kappa Phi to everyone! We are all very happy to be with the ones we love during the holiday seasons!
Pi Kappa Phi at Texas Tech University: Congratulations Jeff Prato and Ben Hawkins on graduating from Texas Tech University! We know you will bring the values of Pi Kappa Phi wherever you go.
Pi Kappa Phi chapters nationwide have a proud history of playing a significant role in their local communities, particularly helping people with different abilities. That history is alive and well at California State University in Long Beach.
Coming up on a new year, Iota Phi (Loyola New Orleans) is proud to welcome in our new executive council; all eager to strengthen and further this chapter and the reputation of Pi Kappa Phi.
On Wednesday, December 10, 2014, 106 Pi Kappa Phi alumni brothers and guests convened at the world-famous Magic Castle¨ in Hollywood for their third annual Founders' Day celebration at the famed club. Alumni from all over the greater Los Angeles area converged on the historical landmark to celebrate the 110th anniversary and enjoy fellowship, brotherhood, andÑof courseÑmagic!
Pi Kappa Phi, founded in 1904 at College of Charleston found its way to Troy State College, Troy, Alabama in 1964. Pi Kappa Phi was the first Greek fraternity to bond and colonize on Troy's campus. Previous to 1964, fraternities and sororities were not allowed to be active or to organize on the college campus. There also was little to do socially at Troy during these early years, according to founding members. Archive documents from the colony and general consensus from students of that era agree that social life at Troy during these years was, at best, limited.
We want to share your accomplishments! Did your chapter just win Greek Week? Did you get a prestigious internship? Did you get married? Host an alumni event? Let us know with the quick form below and you could see your story on our website or in our next print issue of the Star & Lamp!
Submit News