Fraternities and Sororities at CC

ºÚÁÏ³Ô¹Ï has a long history with fraternities and sororities on campus beginning as early as 1900.  Today, two fraternities and two sororities remain active.  An average of 12% of students are members of fraternities and sororities annually.  

Nearly 18,000 alumni participated in fraternity and sorority life during their years at ºÚÁϳԹÏ. Sixteen Greek organizations existed on campus over the years. The four active fraternities and sororities provide positive community engagement for students. 

Recently, ºÚÁÏ³Ô¹Ï welcomed new organizations to campus: Psi Sigma Phi a Multicultural Fraternity, Delta Xi Nu a Multicultural Sorority and a local sorority, Delta Mu. Membership provides students with a meaningful connection to fellow students, alumni, advisors and the community.    

Read the November 2022 ºÚÁÏ³Ô¹Ï Board of Trustees Resolution regarding fraternities and sororities at CC. 

Current Organizations

kappa alpha theta building
Kappa Alpha Theta house

Currently, CC is home to four active Greek-associated organizations. These range from traditional fraternal/sororal organizations and houses to newer, groups focused on identity and social justice. Each organization offers its own opportunities and emphases for members and presents students with a range of facilities, opportunities for community engagement, and ways to complement to their larger CC experience.

 

Delta Mu

Est. in 2020, Delta Mu is a student governed organization of highly motivated women and femme individuals with a commitment to community engagement, academic excellence, personal growth, and antiracism.

Co-presidents:
Izzy Roe
i_roe@coloradocollege.edu
Libet Schoolar
e_schoolar@coloradocollege.edu

Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority

Since being granted its charter in 1932, Kappa Alpha Theta has become one of the most active and vibrant communities for strong women on campus. From sports and clubs to volunteering and ensuring academic excellence, Kappa Alpha Theta embodies the values of dynamic sisterhood for its community.

President:
Olivia Burton
o_burton@coloradocollege.edu

Kappa Sigma Fraternity

Founded in 1904, Kappa Sigma a multicultural fraternity organization, promoting and living the values of fellowship, community leadership, scholarship, and a commitment to diversity and inclusion.

President:
Mason Okun
m_okun@coloradocollege.edu

Sigma Chi Fraternity

Founded in 1905, the Sigma Chi fraternity is one of longest-standing fraternal organizations on CC’s campus. This group places a priority on encouraging friendships and academic excellence, as well as advocating for equal justice.

President:
Gus Boden
g_boden@coloradocollege.edu

Historical Chapters

Chi Sigma Chapter

Active: 1908-2006, 2012-2021

Delta Gamma Chapter

Active 1914-1990

Colorado Beta Chapter

Active 1913-1997

Beta Phi Chapter

Active 1920-1933

Honor Society turned CC's 7th Fraternity

1924-?

 

Epsilon Tau Chapter

Active 1924-1942

Phi Chapter - CC's First Multicultural Fraternity

Active 2020-2024

Delta Zeta Chapter

Active 1932- 2020

Since the chapter suspended operations in spring 2021, the Fraternity has had annual conversations with college administration to share updates and provide pertinent information. At this point in time, we do not have a timeline for return. The Fraternity will continue to monitor the Panhellenic and Greek Community at ºÚÁÏ³Ô¹Ï and will maintain open lines of communication with the College in case the opportunity for Kappa Kappa Gamma to return to campus should arise in the future.

Beta Delta Chapter

Active 1932-2023

Alpha Phi Chapter

Active 1932-1995

Before becoming a chapter of Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Phi Chapter (ºÚÁϳԹÏ) was a six-year-old club known as Zetalethian. In 1932, the college administration gave permission for national sororities to enter the campus and Zetalethian was sponsored by a distinguished group of Colorado alumnae, including Lindsey Barbee (Denver, 1897), Lucy Moore Lennox (Denver, 1905) and Louise Robinson Wyatt (Denver, 1916), as well as Flora Dudd Microw (Syracuse). The group was initiated in the Pilgrim Room of Shove Chapel, a gift to the college by the brother of Blanche Shove Palmer (Syracuse, 1878), founder of Gamma Phi Beta endowment fund. Grand President* Millicent Lees Hoffman (Minnesota-Twin Cities, 1906) installed the chapter, assisted by Elizabeth Ann Bosworth and members of Theta Chapter (Denver) and Tau Chapter (Colorado State). The chapter had 24 charter members.

*Grand President is now known as International President.

 

The chapter closed in 1995 due to low numbers.

Gamma Theta Chapter

Active 1954-1977

Tau Chapter - CC's First Multicultural Sorority.

Active 2020-2024

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