When was phi sigma sigma founded
Joseph Francis Barrett was the youngest of the six, likely the most brilliant, and destined to take an active part for more than 45 years in the affairs of the group he helped to found. William Penn Brooks was a scientist, had a fine mathematical mind, and was responsible for most of the details of our symbolism.
Henry Hague was the oldest of the group, the most mature and sedate, with short careers as a factory hand, carpenter and apprentice seaman already behind him at The six were typically active college students, members of literary and academic societies and athletic groups, editors of campus publications. Hague and Brooks even ran the college store. On March 15, , they met in secret. Brooks had already prepared a constitution and symbolism, and Hague had designed a ritual.
The first meeting seemed destined to succeed, for the individuals all had done their work well. The ritual has been changed only six times since, and never drastically. The symbolism and esoteric structure have never been altered.
Clay was elected president of the group-which for its first five years had no name. The early years of Phi Sigma Epsilon were stormy ones, for there was much opposition to secret societies, and the fraternity had to exist as an underground organization until I believe in the advancement of womanhood. I will make the most of educational opportunities throughout my life and will become a woman of substance, character and influence.
I believe in the perpetuity of Phi Sigma Sigma. I will build to the walls of our Pyramid. Phi Sigma Sigma is a proud, strong member of the fraternity and sorority community because our Founders were leaders of their time. They believed that women of different faiths could come together and work toward common goals and developed a mission to perpetuate the advancement of womanhood.
Our Founders charted the course for milestones that have enabled Phi Sigma Sigma to prosper and create lifelong, meaningful bonds for women with like values. Phi Sigma Sigma reached its th year in as a progressive and strong national sorority focused on assisting members to be even more successful in their professional and personal endeavors.
Our national philanthropy is the Phi Sigma Sigma foundation which believes in the power and importance of school and college readiness with our slogan: learn today, lead tomorrow.
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