Facts about Phi Sigma Sigma
Colors: King Blue and Gold Flower: American Beauty Rose Symbol: Sphinx Founders: Lillian Gordon Alpern, Josephine Ellison Breakstone, Fay Chertkoff, Estelle Melnick Cole, Jeanette Lipka Furst, Ethel Gordon Kraus, Shirley Cohen Laufer, Claire Wunder McArdle, Rose Sher Seidman, and Gwen Zaliels Snyder. Stone: Sapphire Twin Ideals: The brotherhood of man and the alleviation of the world's pain. |
On November 26, 1913, Phi Sigma Sigma was founded at Hunter College in New York by a group of 10 dynamic women who wanted to start a sorority that would promote open membership to all women of character regardless of background. Phi Sigma Sigma is committed to sisterhood, excellence in scholarship, and selfless giving. We pride ourselves on our core values of lifelong learning, inclusiveness, and leadership through service. Our open motto is Diokete Hupsala which translates to Aim High.
The Iota Mu Chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma was founded on April 28th, 2007. The Iota Mu chapter strives itself on the personal development of each sister as well as the overall growth of our chapter as a whole. Iota Mu is recognized as one of the outstanding and most diverse sororities on the University of New Haven's campus. With the support of active alumnae, our chapter advisor, and our constantly expanding chapter, the Iota Mu chapter has been able to achieve great things. The sisters strive to be an active force on campus and in their community, while building the bonds of sisterhood between their members.
The Iota Mu Chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma was founded on April 28th, 2007. The Iota Mu chapter strives itself on the personal development of each sister as well as the overall growth of our chapter as a whole. Iota Mu is recognized as one of the outstanding and most diverse sororities on the University of New Haven's campus. With the support of active alumnae, our chapter advisor, and our constantly expanding chapter, the Iota Mu chapter has been able to achieve great things. The sisters strive to be an active force on campus and in their community, while building the bonds of sisterhood between their members.