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Phi Sigma Pi (ΦΣΠ) is a national coeducational honor fraternity. It currently has over one hundred undergraduate and alumni chapters across the United States. Its membership includes nearly 5,000 undergraduate members and over 25,000 alumni and faculty members. All collegiate chapters maintain affiliation with Student Government or the Honor Groups on their campuses. Phi Sigma Pi maintains no affiliation with the Social Greek System. Image File history File links PSPSeal. ...
Year 1916 (MCMXVI) was a leap year starting on Saturday (link will display the full calendar). ...
Central Missouri State University is a 4-year public institution offering a diverse range of academic concentrations. ...
Warrensburg is a city located in Johnson County, Missouri. ...
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General Name, Symbol, Number gold, Au, 79 Chemical series transition metals Group, Period, Block 11, 6, d Appearance metallic yellow Atomic mass 196. ...
White rose. ...
Teach For America (TFA) is a non-profit organization whose mission is to close the academic achievement gap between children from different socio-economic backgrounds. ...
The terms fraternity and sorority (from the Latin words and , meaning brother and sister respectively) may be used to describe many social and charitable organizations, for example the Lions Club, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, Delta Sigma Phi, Rotary International, Optimist International, Ordo Templi Orientis or the Shriners. ...
History
Phi Sigma Pi was founded at Central Missouri State University on February 14, 1916, by E.L. Hendricks, C.A. Phillips, and C.H. McClure. The fraternity became national in 1921 when a second chapter was founded at Bradley University in Peoria, Illinois. The fraternity has since evolved from an honorary professional fraternity to a professional education fraternity, and then, in 1966, to an honor fraternity for all disciplines. Phi Sigma Pi became coeducational in 1977. February 14 is the 45th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar. ...
Year 1916 (MCMXVI) was a leap year starting on Saturday (link will display the full calendar). ...
Year 1921 (MCMXXI) was a common year starting on Saturday (see link for full calendar). ...
Bradley University is a private, co-educational university located in Peoria, Illinois. ...
1966 (MCMLXVI) was a common year starting on Saturday (the link is to a full 1966 calendar). ...
For the album by Ash, see 1977 (album). ...
Of What Was To Come During World War I, from 1914 to 1918, Americans were struggling for their own identities, recognition, and increased potential for professional advancement.
State Teacher’s College at Warrensburg, Missouri was one of almost 200 institutions across the United States with the purpose of preparing educators for the growing country. The Missouri Beta Chapter of Phi Lambda Epsilon, a fraternity founded in 1892 with chapters located on normal and high school campuses, was organized in 1894 as the first fraternity on Warrensburg’s campus. In 1914 the faculty of Warrensburg investigated Phi Lambda Epsilon and found that it only emphasized the social side of college life, the chapter was disbanded.
During the 1914-1915 school year, a group of students who had been members of Phi Lambda Epsilon, and a group of other male students attending the college collectively went before the faculty with the idea of a new fraternity. These men all had high ideals regarding the teaching profession and the social needs of the students.
The faculty at first disapproved of a new fraternity on campus. The support of President Eldo L. Hendricks, Dean Claude A. Phillips, and Professor C. H. McClure led the faculty to approve the establishment of a new fraternity on campus. Each of these men had been a member of Phi Delta Kappa, an education fraternity that operated in larger universities and colleges with graduate departments of education. The three men concluded that the quality of the students at Warrensburg’s campus should be affiliated with and receive the membership benefits of a national fraternal organization.
Phi Sigma Pi Was Born The academic records of students at Warrensburg College led Hendricks, Phillips and McClure to believe that the students should be affiliated with a nationally recognized fraternal organization stressing scholarship. The three then contacted what was the most prestigious honorary scholastic fraternity existing in the United States, Phi Beta Kappa, and requested permission to establish a chapter. Phi Beta Kappa advised that chapters could only be established on campuses of qualified liberal arts colleges and universities, not on campuses of teacher’s colleges, teacher training schools, or normal schools.
Hendricks, Phillips and McClure then determined that since many of the students were campus leaders they should be affiliated with a national fraternal organization stressing leadership. The three then contacted what was the most prestigious honorary leadership fraternity in the United States, Omicron Delta Kappa. Omicron Delta Kappa had the same requirements for chapter establishment as Phi Beta Kappa, therefore Warrensburg could not have a chapter.
The three then contacted nationally recognized social fraternities stressing fellowship. They received the same answer.
Hendricks, Phillips and McClure concluded that if no fraternal organization would recognize students at Warrensburg then they would create a new and unique fraternal organization. This new fraternity would be built on a tripod that equally stressed the three qualities of scholarship, leadership and fellowship. On February 14th, 1916 Phi Sigma Pi was founded and officially named “Phi Sigma Pi Honorary Professional Fraternity”.
Dr. Hendricks was the first person to sign a Phi Sigma Pi rollbook and is therefore known as “Alpha 1”. Dean Phillips ‘and Professor McClures’ signatures follow Hendricks’. Together, Hendricks, Phillips and McClure are known as the founding fathers of the fraternity.
The first chapter also consisted of ten undergraduate and honorary members: Fred Thayer, J. A. Leach, R. W. Grinstead, Ray F. Pankins, Wade C. Fowler, Roy G. Bigelow, Arthur Kresse, John A. Doak, Harold Patterson, and Harry Hill. In the next year the chapter inducted twelve new members.
Mission In carrying out the purpose of the National Fraternity, Phi Sigma Pi shall strive to personify and encourage three ideals: - The acquisition and dissemination of information and knowledge through scholarship,
- The application of professional skills and the fostering of leadership qualities by promoting and advancing the welfare of humanity, and
- The fostering of non-discriminatory, fraternal fellowship within Phi Sigma Pi's ranks.
These three goals are known by members as "The Tripod". These ideals are most often referred to in their abbreviated form: Scholarship, Leadership, and Fellowship. Scholarship is the pursuit of academic research, whether in the arts and humanities or sciences, and in all such fields means deep mastery of a subject, often through study at institutions of higher education. ...
Look up Leadership in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. ...
A fellow in its broadest sense is someone who is an equal or a comrade. ...
National vision Over the years, it has become increasingly apparent that Phi Sigma Pi needs to have a vision—a formalized statement of legitimacy for the many changes that are occurring. A national vision is not new to Phi Sigma Pi. Hendricks, McClure, and Phillips envisioned the day when our fraternity would have a chapter at over 200 teaching colleges throughout the United States. That was their vision, their ultimate goal, their finish line. It requires a tremendous amount of effort, planning, leadership, time, money, and commitment to achieve a vision—to make the hundreds of changes and improvements necessary to turn aspirations into reality. With that in mind, Phi Sigma Pi aspires to be the leader in the fraternity world, as evidenced by: - international chapter representation;
- nationwide name recognition;
- world class member education and services;
- quality lifelong contacts and continued opportunities for member participation;
- a nationwide network of employers and associations;
- pioneering efforts in fraternity marketing, advertising, recruiting,communication, and mass media;
- a persistence in fostering the integrity of Phi Sigma Pi;
- a continued commitment to the ideals of scholarship, leadership, and fellowship through training and participating in supporting events.
Eligibility Membership in Phi Sigma Pi is generally open to those with a minimum 3.00 cumulative grade point average and one semester or one quarter of coursework completed at the college/university level and who complete an initiation phase, although some local chapters have more stringent eligibility requirements. Honorary memberships are also available, though these are somewhat rare.
Philanthropy The national philanthropy of Phi Sigma Pi is Teach for America. Teach For America is the national corps of outstanding recent college graduates who commit two years to teach in urban and rural public schools. Their mission is to build the movement to eliminate educational inequity. Teach For America (TFA) is a non-profit organization whose mission is to close the academic achievement gap between children from different socio-economic backgrounds. ...
Awards
Joseph Torchia Outstanding Chapter Award The Joseph Torchia Outstanding Chapter Award is the highest honor bestowed upon an undergraduate chapter. Commonly referred to simply as a Torchia, the recipients are selected based on reports submitted by each chapter detailing its activities and accomplishments. Originally, Torchias were awarded to one chapter every two years. It has been given annually since 1966, with the number of awards increasing over time in correlation with the increase in number of undergraduate chapters. Currently, the top 5% of chapters each year are eligible for this level of recognition. | Year | Chapter(s) | | 1959-60 | Iota | | 1961-62 | Iota | | 1963-64 | Omicron | | 1965-66 | Tau | | 1967 | Kappa | | 1968 | Tau | | 1969 | Tau, Beta Gamma | | 1970 | Tau, Beta Gamma | | 1971 | Pi, Tau, Beta Gamma | | 1972 | Sigma, Tau, Beta Gamma | | 1973 | Theta, Sigma, Tau | | 1974 | Iota, Tau, Beta Gamma | | 1976 | Iota, Sigma, Tau | | 1977 | Iota, Sigma, Tau | | 1978 | Sigma, Tau, Phi | | 1979 | Iota, Sigma, Tau | | 1980 | Iota, Sigma, Tau | | 1981 | Iota, Sigma, Tau | | 1982 | Theta, Iota, Tau | | 1983 | Theta, Iota, Tau | | 1984 | Theta, Sigma, Tau | | 1985 | Sigma, Tau | | 1986 | Theta, Sigma, Tau | | 1987 | Iota, Sigma, Tau | | 1988 | Iota, Sigma, Tau | | 1989 | Iota, Alpha Gamma | | 1990 | Omicron, Tau | | 1991 | Kappa, Tau | | 1992 | Kappa, Sigma | | 1993 | Eta, Tau, Alpha Epsilon | | 1994 | Eta, Tau, Alpha Epsilon | | 1995 | Eta, Kappa, Alpha Gamma | | 1996 | Mu, Alpha Omega | | 1997 | Tau, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Rho, Beta Delta | | 1998 | Tau, Alpha Lambda, Alpha Rho | | 1999 | Alpha Eta, Alpha Rho, Beta Sigma, Gamma Theta | | 2000 | Alpha Eta, Alpha Rho, Gamma Theta | | 2001 | Tau, Alpha Eta, Alpha Rho, Beta Delta | | 2002 | Tau, Alpha Rho, Beta Rho, Beta Psi | | 2003 | Tau, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Rho, Beta Delta | | 2004 | Tau, Alpha Beta, Beta Rho | | 2005 | Beta, Omicron, Tau | | 2006 | Alpha Zeta, Alpha Rho, Gamma Theta | |
Charles W. Chance Alumni Award The Charles W. Chance Alumni Award is presented annually to the chapter (or chapters) that demonstrate the highest level of alumni relations in the areas of communication, financial support, and alumni participation. | Year | Chapter(s) | Year | Chapter(s) | | 1992 | Pi, Tau | 2000 | Alpha Beta | | 1993 | Alpha Delta | 2001 | Alpha Rho | | 1994 | Eta, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa | 2002 | Alpha Rho | | 1995 | Eta, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Epsilon | 2003 | Tau, Alpha Rho | | 1996 | Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Omega | 2004 | Beta Psi | | 1997 | Omega, Alpha Omicron | 2005 | Sigma | | 1998 | Alpha Epsilon | 2006 | Alpha Eta | | 1999 | Alpha Rho | |
C.H. McClure Single Service Award The C.H. McClure Single Service Award is presented annually to the chapter (or chapters) that perform an outstanding service project. To be considered for the award, chapters must submit a report detailing the project. | Year | Chapter(s) | Year | Chapter(s) | | 1992 | Omicron, Tau, Alpha Kappa | 2000 | Alpha Beta, Gamma Pi | | 1993 | Alpha Gamma, Alpha Delta | 2001 | Alpha Omega, Beta Psi | | 1994 | Tau, Alpha Beta, Alpha Gamma | 2002 | Alpha Eta | | 1995 | Omega, Beta Delta | 2003 | Delta Alpha | | 1996 | Mu, Alpha Phi, Beta Nu | 2004 | Beta Sigma | | 1997 | Tau, Alpha Eta, Alpha Lambda, Alpha Pi | 2005 | Beta Sigma | | 1998 | Alpha Rho, Beta Sigma, Gamma Xi | 2006 | Delta Xi | | 1999 | Alpha Lambda, Alpha Xi, Beta Iota | |
Sanders P. McComsey Most Improved Old Chapter Award The Sanders P. McComsey Most Improved Old Chapter Award is presented annually to the chapter founded greater than 5 years ago that showed the greatest improvement from the previous year. | Year | Chapter(s) | Year | Chapter(s) | | 1992 | Theta | 2000 | Alpha Iota | | 1993 | Alpha Zeta | 2001 | Beta Nu | | 1994 | Omega | 2002 | Beta Nu | | 1995 | Alpha Gamma | 2003 | Gamma Beta | | 1996 | Sigma | 2004 | Beta Omicron | | 1997 | Alpha Lambda | 2005 | Beta Omicron | | 1998 | Alpha Xi | 2006 | Beta Zeta | | 1999 | Beta Iota | |
Clarence O. Williams Most Improved New Chapter Award The Clarence O. Williams Most Improved New Chapter Award is presented annually to the chapter founded less than 5 years ago that showed the greatest improvement from the previous year. | Year | Chapter(s) | Year | Chapter(s) | | 1992 | Alpha Theta | 2000 | Gamma Delta | | 1993 | Alpha Kappa | 2001 | Gamma Phi | | 1994 | Alpha Lambda | 2002 | Alpha | | 1995 | Alpha Omega | 2003 | Delta Upsilon | | 1996 | Beta Iota | 2004 | Delta Kappa | | 1997 | Lambda | 2005 | Delta Chi | | 1998 | Gamma Xi | 2006 | Delta Psi | | 1999 | Gamma Epsilon | |
Jeffrey L. Johnson National Chapter Fellowship Award The Jeffrey L. Johnson National Chapter Fellowship Award is presented to chapters that demonstrate outstanding fellowship to and with its fellow chapters. To be considered for the award, a chapter must be nominated by one of its fellow chapters. Nominees are closely scrutinized by the National Council whom may recognize up to two chapters per year but are not required to recognize any if the elite standards of the award are not met. | Year | Chapter(s) | Year | Chapter(s) | | 1997 | Alpha Rho, Beta Delta | 2002 | None | | 1998 | Beta Delta, Appalachian Region Alumni Chapter | 2003 | None | | 1999 | Alpha Beta | 2004 | Alpha Lambda | | 2000 | Alpha Beta | 2005 | None | | 2001 | Alpha Omicron | 2006 | Alpha | |
Steven A. DiGuiseppe Administrative Award The Steven A. DiGuiseppe Administrative Award is presented annually to the chapters that demonstrate the highest level of administrative proficiency with school officials and the National Headquarters. | Year | Chapter(s) | Year | Chapter(s) | | 1992 | Sigma, Alpha Epsilon | 2000 | Beta Sigma, Gamma Pi | | 1993 | Tau, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Rho | 2001 | Beta Sigma | | 1994 | Omega, Alpha Lambda, Beta Eta | 2002 | Alpha Zeta, Alpha Lambda | | 1995 | Alpha Gamma, Alpha Zeta | 2003 | Tau | | 1996 | Mu, Beta Delta | 2004 | Gamma Mu | | 1997 | Sigma, Beta Alpha, Beta Omega | 2005 | Tau, Beta Rho | | 1998 | Alpha Epsilon, Beta Rho, Beta Epsilon | 2006 | Alpha Zeta | | 1999 | Beta Sigma | |
Dr. Eldo L. Hendricks Award for Excellence in Scholarship and Programming The Dr. Eldo L. Hendricks Award for Excellence in Scholarship and Programming is presented to chapters that demonstrate the highest level of scholarship, leadership and cultural activities to its members and community. National Council may recognize up to three chapters per year but are not required to recognize any if the elite standards of the award are not met. | Year | Chapter(s) | Year | Chapter(s) | | 1999 | Alpha Eta | 2003 | Alpha Eta | | 2000 | Beta Psi | 2004 | Gamma Alpha | | 2001 | Alpha Omega | 2005 | Alpha Beta | | 2002 | None | 2006 | Beta Iota | |
Distinguished Service Keys Distinguished Service Keys are awarded by the National Council to brothers of Phi Sigma Pi who have demonstrated outstanding service to the National Fraternity. | Year | Name | Chapter | | 1931 | C.H. McClure | Alpha | | 1932-90 | Information Not Available | N/A | | 1991 | Jeffrey Johnson | Sigma, Alpha Gamma | | 1992 | Robert Helm
Michael Hosey
Dr. Michael McQueney
Derek Simmons
James Voulopos, CPA | Sigma
Tau
Sigma, Alpha Beta
Rho, Alpha Tau
Sigma | | 1993 | Stuart Brosey | Sigma | | 1994 | Jennifer Shaffer
Dr. Mark Pabst
James Tisdale, III | Kappa
Tau, Alpha Kappa
Tau | | 1995 | Colleen Dougherty
Stephen Johnson
Philip Morrison | Alpha Theta
Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Theta
Alpha Lambda | | 1996 | Robert Landry | Tau | | 1997 | Michael-Andrew Noll
Michael Surasky
Clauda Pennock Todd (Sweetheart) | Alpha Lambda
Beta Delta
Tau | | 1998 | Hope Harrell, CPA | Tau | | 1999 | Rebecca Halloran
Britt Marder | Alpha Kappa, Alpha Sigma
Alpha Rho | | 2000 | David Batts
Gene Seevers | Tau
Alpha | | 2001 | Benjamin Brown
Thomas “Ted” Daniels
Jonathon Wood | Beta Delta, Tau
Alpha Rho
Tau | | 2002 | Joshua Marder | Alpha Rho | | 2003 | None Awarded | N/A | | 2004 | Tammy Mleziva | Alpha Epsilon | | 2005 | None Awarded | N/A | | 2006 | None Awarded | N/A | |
Scholarships
The Richard Cecil Todd and Clauda Pennock Todd Tripod Scholarship In September 1991, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Todd established the Richard Cecil Todd and Clauda Pennock Todd Tripod Scholarship to promote the future academic opportunity of Phi Sigma Pi brothers who have excelled in embodying the ideals of scholarship, leadership, and fellowship. While both Dr. and Mrs. Todd had died in the 1990s, their memory and innumerable contribution to both Phi Sigma Pi and education will not be forgotten. Eligibility for the Todd Tripod Scholarship is available to all active undergraduate members of Phi Sigma Pi who meet the criteria outlined in the scholarship's charter and award criteria. For the past several years chapter members have been contributing to the Todd Tripod Scholarship. One example of this generosity is through the "Miles for Todd" campaign. Grand Chapter Conference Delegates have been donating their chapter's mileage reimbursement to have the scholarship to flourish. | Year | Name | Chapter | | 1993 | David Batts | Tau | | 1994 | Amanda Hines | Tau | | 1995 | Adam Feinberg | Alpha Beta | | 1996 | Mari Morimoto | Beta Nu | | 1997 | Nicole Gray
David Rosengrant | Tau
Alpha Omega | | 1998 | Mandy Younger | Gamma Xi | | 1999 | Anthony Teasdale | Beta Omicron | | 2000 | Tabitha O’Connor | Alpha Chi | | 2001 | David Newton | Gamma Upsilon | | 2002 | Mandy Large | Upsilon | | 2003 | Meghan Shannon | Sigma | | 2004 | Brittany Bodart | Tau | | 2005 | Erik Walschburger | Alpha Lambda | | 2006 | Dennis Yoon | Beta Eta | |
Rolla F. Wood Graduate Scholarship In 1928, Rolla F. Wood became national president, and with his tenure came changes to our brotherhood. Wood made the National Council a more cohesive unit and helped increase expansion. The fraternity grew from four chapters to seven during his presidential term.
Following his successful term Wood exemplified true brotherly dedication in ways many don’t—he continued to serve. He went on to volunteer as part of council for the next six years as vice-president of chapter development (formerly national counselor) for a year, senior vice-president for a year and historian from 1931 through 1935. During his years on council, his push for expansion resulted in a total of 14 new chapters joining the original four.
Wood, a brother at Alpha chapter, attended graduate school at Vanderbilt University, where he founded Epsilon Chapter. In honor of Wood’s national contributions, dedication and continued pursuit of knowledge, the fraternity now has its graduate scholarship named for him.
Publications "Purple and Gold" collegiate magazine and "The Lampadion" alumni magazine.
National headquarters The fraternity's national office is located in Lancaster, PA.
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External links - Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity
- Phi Sigma Pi Alumni Association
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