Kappa Phi
Kappa Phi (ΚΦ) is a national Christian sisterhood,[1][2] which "focuses on four areas: Service, Worship, Fellowship, and Study."[3] The student organization is interdenominational Christian,[3] although it was formed under the auspices of the United Methodist Church.[4]
Kappa Phi | |
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ΚΦ | |
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Founded | 1916 University of Kansas |
Type | Service |
Emphasis | Christian women's |
Scope | National |
Motto | Others |
Maxim | I’d love to! |
Member badge | ![]() |
Colors | Sky blue Pine green White |
Flower | Pink rose |
Publication | Candle Beam |
Chapters | 50 |
Headquarters | USA |
Website | Official website |
History
Kappa Phi was founded in 1916 by Mrs. Gordon B. Thompson, the former Harriet Sterling,[5] who was married to the student minister at the University of Kansas. The society had experienced growth through schools where there was an existing Wesley Foundation. There were 25 chapters in such universities by 1938 and by 1967, Kappa Phi had a presence in over 33 colleges and universities.[4] Today, it has over 50 active and alumnae chapters.[6][7][8][9]
Chapters
Chapter | University |
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Epsilon | Ohio State University |
Kappa | University of Oklahoma |
Lambda | Miami University |
Phi | Ohio University |
Pi | West Virginia University |
Theta | Oklahoma State University |
Zeta | University of Nebraska |
Alpha Eta | Northeastern State University |
Alpha Gamma | Bowling Green State University |
Alpha Kappa | Pennsylvania State University |
Alpha Lambda | Kent State University |
Alpha Omega | Ohio Northern University |
Alpha Pi | Western Michigan University |
Alpha Psi | Mount Union College |
Alpha Sigma | West Virginia Wesleyan College |
Alpha Upsilon | Oklahoma City University |
Alpha Zeta | Mansfield University |
Beta Beta | West Liberty University |
Beta Delta | University of Central Oklahoma |
Beta Epsilon | Bloomsburg University |
Beta Gamma | Ohio Wesleyan University |
Beta Iota | Bradley University |
Beta Theta | Texas A&M University |
Beta Lambda | Northwestern State University |
Beta Nu | Fresno Pacific University |
Beta Xi | Rogers State University |
See also
References
- Mills, Edward Laird (1936). "A Builder of Christian Leaders". The Christian Advocate. Methodist Episcopal Church.
Kappa Phi, a Greek letter sorority sponsored by a church!
- "Christian sorority wins national award". Contact Newspaper. The Oklahoma Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church. 1 November 2013. Retrieved 22 April 2014.
- "About Kappa Phi". The Kappa Phi Club. Archived from the original on 25 May 2014. Retrieved 22 April 2014.
- The Methodist Woman, Volume 28. Joint Commission on Education and Cultivation, Board of Missions of the United Methodist Church. 1967.
One such organization has been the Kappa Phi Club, an organization for Methodist women attending approximately 33 colleges and universities.
- Kincaid, Fay Allen (1984). The History of the Wesley Foundation at the University of Michigan: One Hundred Years. Wesley Foundation. p. 80.
- "Active Chapters". The Kappa Phi Club. Archived from the original on 25 May 2014. Retrieved 22 April 2014.
- "Alumnae Chapters". The Kappa Phi Club. Archived from the original on 25 May 2014. Retrieved 22 April 2014.
- Shedd, Clarence Prouty (1938). The Church Follows Its Students. Yale University Press. p. 126.
- Norton, Mary E. (1946). The First Methodist Church: State and Huron Streets, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Retrieved 22 April 2014.
The Kappa Phi Club of the Methodist Church is a national organization for Methodist college women. It was founded in 1916 at Kansas University and has grown until it now has chapters ...
External links
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