User:Puppysnot/List of Greek Organizations at the University of Virginia

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Madison Bowl at the University of Virginia, surrounded by several Greek houses. From left to right: Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, St. Anthony Hall, Sigma Phi Epsilon (now inactive), Zeta Tau Alpha, and St. Elmo Hall.

The University of Virginia has a large number of active Greek organizations on grounds. Roughly 30% of the student body belongs to a social fraternity or sorority, with additional students involved in professional, service, and honor fraternities.[1] The organizations are fixtures of social life at the University and have played a significant role in its history. Many of the university's fraternities and sororities are residential, meaning they own or rent a house for their members to use; many of these houses are located on Rugby Road and the surrounding streets, just north of the university.

The University of Virginia was the birthplace of two large national fraternities, Kappa Sigma and Pi Kappa Alpha. Greek life on grounds is recognized as particularly important to the history of the university, and three social fraternities hold reserved rooms on the Lawn: Kappa Sigma in Room 46 East Lawn, Trigon Engineering Society in Room 17 West Lawn, and Pi Kappa Alpha in Room 47 West Range. Additionally, Room 7 West Lawn is reserved for the Jefferson Literary and Debating Society, a Greek-lettered debating organization.[2]

History[edit]

Main article: University of Virginia Greek life

Greek life at UVa began relatively soon after the school's establishment in 1819. Social life at the university was originally fixed around debating societies, in which much of the student body was involved; in the 1850s the first fraternities began to appear and assumed a significant role in the student body's social landscape. In the following decades, the university became the birthplace of two national fraternities and saw many more fraternity chapters chartered. The twentieth century saw the system expand even more to include professional fraternities, social sororities, local fraternities, and black fraternities and sororities. Moving into the 2000s, several new social Greek organizations were founded, and multicultural organizations began to rise to prominence.

Social fraternities[edit]

The University of Virginia has a large number of social fraternities. This list includes active all-male fraternities and coeducational fraternities that identify themselves primarily as social organizations, as opposed to professional, service, or honor organizations. Several of these fraternities were originally founded much earlier in the university's history, but went inactive and were reestablished later on. In these cases, the establishment date reflects the date that the fraternity's original charter was granted.

Name House image Date founded at UVA Council Notes Refs
Alpha Delta Phi Not residential 1855 IFC The Virginia Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi was originally established in 1855, but was revoked two years later in the prelude to the Civil War. Its second charter was granted in 1987, but the chapter lost its charter again in 2003. The current chapter is the third incarnation, founded in 2010. [1][3][4]
Alpha Epsilon Pi The Alpha Epsilon Pi house at the University of Virginia. November 29, 1924 IFC Alpha Epsilon Pi, or "A E Pi," is a primarily Jewish fraternity that was originally founded at UVA in 1924 as Mu Chapter. It obtained its original house in 1935 and moved into its current house in 1962. Although it lost its charter in 2010, it was recolonized in 2012. [1][5][6]
Alpha Phi Alpha Not residential March 10, 1974 NPHC The Iota Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha is one of four African-American fraternities at the university. The chapter was established at UVA in 1974. [1][7]
Alpha Sigma Phi Not residential September 20, 2013 IFC The Zeta Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi is the newest fraternity at the university and was established in 2013. [1][8]
Alpha Tau Omega The Alpha Tau Omega house at the University of Virginia. November 25, 1868 IFC The university's Virginia Delta chapter of Alpha Tau Omega, or "ATO," was founded in 1868. [1][9]
Beta Theta Pi The Beta Theta Pi house at the University of Virginia. April 24, 1855 IFC The Omicron Chapter of Beta Theta Pi, or "Beta," is one of the oldest fraternities at the university and was founded in 1855. It owned a house on Rugby Road until its charter was revoked briefly in 1972, at which time the house was purchased by Delta Upsilon and Beta moved south of grounds. After DU moved in 2010, Beta repurchased the house, in which it currently resides. The adjacent Beta Bridge takes its name from Beta's nearby house. [1][10]
Chi Phi The Chi Phi house at the University of Virginia. May 1859 IFC Chi Phi at the University of Virginia was originally a chapter of the Southern Order of Chi Phi, founded at the University of North Carolina in 1858. The modern Chi Phi fraternity was established in 1874 by the merger of three separate fraternities around the country, all bearing the name Chi Phi. Although the fraternity was not founded at the University of Virginia, the UVA chapter is considered the Alpha Chapter because it is the oldest chapter of the original three organizations: the Princeton Order of Chi Phi, founded at Princeton University, ceased to exist in 1859, the University of North Carolina chapter of the Southern Order ceased to exist during the Civil War, and the Northern Order, founded at Hobart College, was established in 1860, after the University of Virginia chapter. [1][11]
Delphic of Gamma Sigma Tau Not residential March 29, 2009 MGC The university's Kappa Chapter is the only extant undergraduate chapter of Delphic and the first all-male multicultural fraternity on grounds. It was founded in 2009 from a local fraternity interest group known as the Brotherhood of All Men. [12][13]
Delta Kappa Epsilon The Delta Kappa Epsilon house at the University of Virginia. November 26, 1852 IFC The Eta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon, better known as "DKE" or "Deke," was the first fraternity established at the University of Virginia. It obtained its house in 1914 and has remained there since. [1][14][15]
Delta Sigma Phi The Delta Sigma Phi house at the University of Virginia. May 14, 1921 IFC The Alpha Mu Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi, also known as "Delta Sig," was established at UVA in 1921. [1][16]
Delta Upsilon The Delta Upsilon house at the University of Virginia. April 22, 1922 IFC The university's chapter of Delta Upsilon, better known as "DU," was originally founded as the Delta Alpha Social Society. In 1922 it was given a charter as the Virginia Chapter of Delta Upsilon. During World War II the chapter closed temporarily, and was reopened in 1949. In 1969 its house on Rugby Road was destroyed by arson. It moved temporarily, and when Beta's charter was revoked in the 1970s, DU purchased Beta's former house next to Beta Bridge. In 2010, DU constructed its current fraternity house, the first to be constructed at the university in over fifty years. [1][17]
Kappa Alpha Order The Kappa Alpha house at the University of Virginia. November 19, 1873 IFC Kappa Alpha Order, better known as "KA," was chartered as the Lambda Chapter at UVA in 1873. It originally resided on University Circle and planned to build a replica of Robert E. Lee's Stratford Hall as its official fraternity house; however, plans fell through and the university's Alumni Hall was built on the site soon after. KA's next house burned down in 1958, and soon afterward they moved into their current house on Rugby Road. [1][18]
Kappa Alpha Psi Not residential December 7, 1974 NPHC Kappa Alpha Psi is one of four black fraternities on grounds, founded in 1974. It was chartered as the Eta Sigma Chapter by Linwood Jacobs, an associate professor and associate dean who was responsible for facilitating the establishment of the Pan Hellenic Council at the university, and was quickly filled by university students. [1][19]
Kappa Sigma The Kappa Sigma house at the University of Virginia. December 10, 1869 IFC Kappa Sigma was nationally founded at the University of Virginia on December 10, 1869 in Room 46 East Lawn. The fraternity has since spread to hundreds of other schools. Kappa Sigma constructed one of the first fraternity houses on grounds, in which it still resides today. It is known as the Zeta Chapter. The university has granted Room 46 East Lawn to Kappa Sigma as a reserved room, and the fraternity selects one member each year to live in the residence. [1][2][20]
Lambda Phi Epsilon The Lambda Phi Epsilon house at the University of Virginia. March 16, 2002 MGC Lambda Phi Epsilon, or "Lambda," established its Alpha Tau Chapter at the University of Virginia in 2002. Lambda is an Asian-American interest fraternity, although students of all races are welcome to join; it is also the only residential MGC organization. [1][21][22]
Lambda Upsilon Lambda Not residential December 10, 1999 MGC Lambda Upsilon Lambda, a Latino fraternity, established its Alpha Epsilon Chapter on grounds in 1999. [1]
Omega Psi Phi Not residential September 7, 1973 NPHC The UVA chapter, Lambda Zeta, of Omega Psi Phi was established in 1973. [1]
Phi Beta Sigma Not residential April 17, 1974 NPHC The university's chapter, Zeta Eta, of Phi Beta Sigma was established in 1974. The chapter became inactive in 1993, but returned in 2000. [1][23]
Phi Delta Theta The Phi Delta Theta house at the University of Virginia. February 19, 2001 IFC The modern chapter of Phi Delta Theta was established in 2001, after the preexisting chapter at the university severed ties with its national organization and became Phi Society. Although a chapter of the fraternity has existed since 1873, the current chapter of Phi Delta Theta is viewed as a new organization, and Phi Society is viewed by alumni as the successor organization to Phi Delta Theta from before 2000. The chapter name is Virginia Beta. [1][24]
Phi Gamma Delta The FIJI house at the University of Virginia. December 31, 1858 IFC Phi Gamma Delta, better known as "Fiji," established its Omicron Chapter at the university in 1858. [1]
Phi Kappa Psi The Phi Kappa Psi house at the University of Virginia. December 8, 1853 IFC The university's chapter, Virginia Alpha, of Phi Kappa Psi was established in 1853 and is one of the oldest fraternities on grounds. The chapter counts among its alumni Woodrow Wilson, the 28th president of the United States. Its house is modeled after Carr's Hill, the nearby historic house of the university's president. The chapter has also been a source of controversy, most recently due to an article published by Rolling Stone magazine but since retracted and discredited. [1][25][26][27]
Phi Sigma Kappa The Phi Sigma Kappa house at the University of Virginia. 1907 IFC The university's Psi Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa, better known as "Phi Sig," was founded in 1907. [1]
Phi Society The Phi Society house at the University of Virginia. March 15, 1873 IFC Phi Society is the only local fraternity recognized by the IFC. When the national organization of Phi Delta Theta banned alcohol consumption in chapter houses in 2000, the University of Virginia chapter broke away from its national organization and established itself as Phi Delta Alpha, a local fraternity. Without a national charter, the local fraternity was derecognized by the IFC. The newly formed Phi Delta Alpha fraternity then obtained recognition with the university's Multicultural Greek Council, and was readmitted to the IFC in 2003. In 2002 the fraternity changed its name to Phi Society. Phi Society is generally accepted by alumni to be the successor organization to Phi Delta Theta from before 2000. The national organization of Phi Delta Theta has since chartered a new chapter at the university. [1][28][24][29]
Pi Kappa Alpha The Pi Kappa Alpha house at the University of Virginia. March 1, 1868 IFC Pi Kappa Alpha, better known as "PiKA," is one of two national fraternities founded at UVA, the other being Kappa Sigma. PiKA was founded in 1868 in Room 47 West Range. The second chapter was then founded at Davidson College, and the third at William and Mary. The fraternity resides in a house on Rugby Road. The chapter is Virginia Alpha. The university has granted Room 47 West Range to Pi Kappa Alpha as a reserved room, and the fraternity selects one member each year to live in the residence. [2][30][31]
Pi Kappa Phi The Pi Kappa Phi house at the University of Virginia. March 6, 1961 IFC The UVA chapter, Beta Upsilon, of Pi Kappa Phi was founded in 1961. [1]
Pi Lambda Phi The Pi Lambda Phi house at the University of Virginia. November 12, 1932 IFC Pi Lambda Phi, better known as "Pi Lam," founded a chapter, Omega Alpha, at UVA in 1932. During World War II the chapter membership began to decline, and the chapter was rechartered in 1969. [1][32][33]
Sigma Alpha Epsilon The Sigma Alpha Epsilon house at the University of Virginia. December 19, 1857 IFC The university's chapter, Virginia Omicron, of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, better known as "SAE," was founded in 1857. The chapter did not survive the Civil War, but was refounded soon after. It again folded in 1878, but was re-established yet again. The fraternity purchased a house at 1703 Grady Avenue in 1936, and recently moved to its current house in 2006. [1][34]
Sigma Alpha Mu The Sigma Alpha Mu house at the University of Virginia. 1968 IFC The Beta Psi Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu, better known as "Sammy," was founded in 1968 and re-founded in 2005. It has moved residences multiple times during its history. [1][35]
Sigma Chi The Sigma Chi house at the University of Virginia. December 10, 1860 IFC The Psi Chapter of Sigma Chi was founded at UVA in 1860. The chapter became disorganized during the Civil War, although it was reorganized afterward. During the war Harry St. John Dixon, one of the chapter's members, created the Constantine Chapter to preserve the fraternity in the South after the war and to maintain bonds between the North and South. The Sigma Chi house is named the Constantine Memorial Chapter House in his honor. [36][1][37][38]
Sigma Phi Society The Sigma Phi house at the University of Virginia. February 27, 1954 IFC The university's chapter of Sigma Phi Society, also known as "SERP," was formed from a local fraternity called the Serpentine Club in 1953. The chapter, Alpha of Virginia, occupies the house formerly used by UVA's chapter of Delta Tau Delta. The UVA chapter was the first chapter of the fraternity to be founded below the Mason–Dixon line. [1][39]
Sigma Pi The Sigma Pi house at the University of Virginia. April 4, 1959 IFC The Beta Pi Chapter of Sigma Pi was founded at UVA in 1959. [1]
St. Anthony Hall The St. Anthony Hall house at the University of Virginia. April 20, 1860 IFC The Upsilon Chapter of St. Anthony Hall, better known as "The Hall," was founded in 1860. It closed in 1861 at the beginning of the Civil War and did not reactivate until 1866. [1][40]
St. Elmo Hall The St. Elmo Hall house at the University of Virginia. January 1908 IFC St. Elmo Hall, better known as "Elmo," established its Rho Chapter at UVA in 1908. During World War II the entire chapter of St. Elmo Hall joined the armed forces, but after the war several members returned to UVA to revive the chapter. When the houses of Elmo and other fraternities began to deteriorate in the 1980s, alumni of St. Elmo Hall prompted the founding of the Historical Renovation Corporation, which works to maintain and improve the houses in question. [1][41]
Tau Kappa Epsilon Not residential December 3, 1950 IFC Tau Kappa Epsilon, better known as "Teke" or "TKE," originally founded its Gamma Omicron Chapter at UVA in 1950. It later folded and was reestablished in 2012. [1][42]
Theta Chi The Theta Chi house at the University of Virginia. January 26, 1914 IFC Theta Chi was founded as local fraternity Eta Pi Rho in 1913, and was granted a charter as the Xi Chapter of Theta Chi in 1914. It was originally located on Carr's Hill, but moved to its current house on Preston Place in 1968. [1][43]
Theta Delta Chi The Theta Delta Chi house at the University of Virginia. 1857 IFC Theta Delta Chi, also known as "Theta Delt" and "TDX," established a chapter, Nu Charge, at UVA in 1857. [1]
Trigon Engineering Society The Trigon house at the University of Virginia. November 3, 1924 Independent Trigon Engineering Society, better known as "Trigon," is a coed social fraternity for engineering students. It was founded in 1924 as the Delta Society, a political society at UVA, but quickly decided to pursue fraternal activities as well, adopting the name Trigon, the Greek letters Gamma Delta Epsilon, a handshake, pin, motto, and other fraternal symbols. Although the society was particularly involved in student government during the first half of the twentieth century, it dropped its political mission in the 1960s. The university has granted Room 17 West Lawn to Trigon as a reserved room, and the society picks one member each year to live in the residence. [2][44][45]
Zeta Beta Tau The Zeta Beta Tau house at the University of Virginia. 1915 IFC The university's chapter of Zeta Beta Tau, or "ZBT," was founded at UVA in 1915. [1]
Zeta Psi The Zeta Psi house at the University of Virginia. July 28, 1868 IFC Zeta Psi, or "Zete," founded its Beta Chapter at UVA in 1868. The architectural design of its house draws heavily from Jefferson's design of Monticello. [1][25][46]

Social sororities[edit]

In addition to social fraternities, the University of Virginia has a large number of social sororities. This list includes active all-female sororities that identify themselves primarily as social organizations, as opposed to professional, service, or honor organizations. All-female Greek organizations that refer to themselves as "women's fraternities" are included in this list as well.

Name House image Date founded at UVA Council Notes Refs
Alpha Chi Omega The Alpha Chi Omega house at the University of Virginia. April 19, 1980 ISC Alpha Chi Omega, better known as "AXO," founded the Zeta Lambda Chapter at UVA in 1980. [1]
Alpha Delta Pi The Alpha Delta Pi house at the University of Virginia. April 16, 1977 ISC Alpha Delta Pi, or "ADPi," established its UVA chapter, Zeta Xi, in 1977. [1]
Alpha Kappa Alpha Not residential February 9, 1974 NPHC Alpha Kappa Alpha is one of four African-American sororities on grounds, and established its Theta Kappa Chapter at UVA in 1974. [1][47]
alpha Kappa Delta Phi Not residential November 13, 1999 MGC alpha Kappa Delta Phi is an Asian-American interest sorority; it established its UVA chapter, Sigma, in 1999 thanks to the actions of the Young Asian Women's Alliance at the university. It is one of the founding members of the Fraternity-Sorority Council, which later became the MGC. [1][48][49]
Alpha Phi The Alpha Phi house at the University of Virginia. December 2, 1978 ISC The university's chapter of Alpha Phi, Zeta Iota, was founded in 1978. [1]
Chi Omega The Chi Omega house at the University of Virginia. June 4, 1927 ISC Chi Omega was the first sorority founded at the University of Virginia, in 1927, after women were allowed to enter graduate programs at the university. Its chapter designation is Lambda Gamma. [1][50]
Delta Delta Delta The Delta Delta Delta house at the University of Virginia. September 27, 1975 ISC Delta Delta Delta, better known as "Tri-Delt," established a chapter, Beta Sigma, at UVA in 1975. [1]
Delta Gamma The Delta Gamma house at the University of Virginia. November 18, 1978 ISC The university's chapter of Delta Gamma, better known as "DG," was founded in 1978 as the Epsilon Gamma Chapter. Since 1980, the sorority has had a house on Madison Lane. [1][51]
Delta Sigma Theta Not residential November 29, 1973 NPHC The UVA chapter, Kappa Rho, of Delta Sigma Theta was founded in 1973 and was the first African-American sorority at the university. [1][48][52]
Delta Zeta The Delta Zeta house at the University of Virginia. November 12, 1977 ISC The Lambda Delta Chapter of Delta Zeta, better known as "DZ," was founded at UVA in 1977. [1]
Gamma Phi Beta The Gamma Phi Beta house at the University of Virginia. April 9, 1994 ISC Gamma Phi Beta established its Zeta Beta Chapter at UVA in 1994. [1]
Kappa Alpha Theta The Kappa Alpha Theta house at the University of Virginia. April 3, 1976 ISC The Delta Chi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta, better known as "Theta," was founded at UVA in 1976. [1]
Kappa Delta The Kappa Delta house at the University of Virginia. June 5, 1932 ISC The Beta Alpha Chapter of Kappa Delta, better known as "KD," was established at UVA in 1932, and is the second-oldest sorority at the university. [1][50]
Kappa Kappa Gamma The Kappa Kappa Gamma house at the University of Virginia. October 23, 1976 ISC The university's Epsilon Sigma Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma, better known as "Kappa," was established in 1976. [1]
Lambda Theta Alpha Not residential April 29, 2001 MGC The Gamma Alpha Chapter of Lambda Theta Alpha was established at UVA in 2001 from an interest group called the Sisters of Diversity. Lambda Theta Alpha is a Latina sorority. [1][53]
Pi Beta Phi The Pi Beta Phi house at the University of Virginia. April 30, 1975 ISC Pi Beta Phi, better known as "Pi Phi," established the university's chapter, Virginia Epsilon, in 1975. Pi Phi was the first national sorority to be established at UVA after the university became coeducational in 1969, although several sororities existed at UVA prior to that time. Pi Phi purchased its chapter house in 1975. [1][54]
Sigma Delta Tau Not residential April 9, 2011 ISC Sigma Delta Tau, also known as "Sig Delt" and "SDT," established the chapter Beta Rho at UVA in 2011. [1]
Sigma Gamma Rho Not residential December 5, 1980 NPHC Sigma Gamma Rho is one of four black sororities at UVA and was established in 1980 as the Theta Lambda Chapter. [1]
Sigma Kappa The Sigma Kappa house at the University of Virginia. April 16, 1987 ISC Sigma Kappa, also known as "SK," established its Theta Zeta Chapter at UVA in 1987. [1]
Sigma Lambda Upsilon Not residential March 23, 2013 MGC UVA's chapter of Sigma Lambda Upsilon, a Latina sorority, was established in 2013. Its chapter designation is Alpha Rho. [1]
Sigma Psi Zeta Not residential December 1, 2001 MGC Sigma Psi Zeta, an Asian-interest sorority, established its Lambda Chapter at UVA in 2001. The chapter evolved from an Asian interest group called Sisterhood of Young Asians. [1][55]
Sigma Sigma Sigma The Sigma Sigma Sigma house at the University of Virginia. April 23, 1981 ISC The university's chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma, better known as "Tri-Sig," was established in 1981. Its chapter name is Delta Chi. [1]
Theta Nu Xi Not residential December 7, 2002 MGC Theta Nu Xi, a multicultural sorority, established its Pi Chapter at UVA in 2002. [1]
Zeta Phi Beta Not residential April 2, 1978 NPHC Zeta Phi Beta is one of four black sororities on grounds, and the UVA chapter, Tau Theta, was established in 1978. [1]
Zeta Tau Alpha The Zeta Tau Alpha house at the University of Virginia. January 5, 1952 ISC The Gamma Nu Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha, better known as "Zeta," was established at UVA in 1952. [1]

Service fraternities, professional fraternities and honor societies[edit]

The University of Virginia also has chapters of numerous Greek organizations whose primary focus is not social, although some offer social events in addition to service or academic events. While membership in professional fraternities is generally open to any student studying that profession, membership requirements for honor societies are often more demanding and require specific academic or extracurricular achievements. [56]

Service fraternities[edit]

Name House image Date founded at UVA Council Notes Refs
Alpha Phi Omega Not residential February 9, 1929 Independent Alpha Phi Omega, better known as APO, is a coed service fraternity. [57]

Professional fraternities[edit]

Name House image Date founded at UVA Council Notes Refs
Alpha Chi Sigma The Alpha Chi Sigma house at the University of Virginia. May 27, 1922 Independent Alpha Chi Sigma is a professional chemistry fraternity. The UVA chapter is Alpha Kappa. [58]
Alpha Kappa Psi Not residential June 3, 1921 Independent AKPsi is a coed professional business fraternity whose chapter was founded at UVA in the early twentieth century. The UVA chapter is designated Alpha Gamma. [59]
Alpha Omega Epsilon Not residential April 23, 2005 Independent Alpha Omega Epsilon, or AOE, is a professional engineering sorority that established its Pi Chapter at UVA in 2005. It is the only engineering sorority at the university. [60]
Theta Tau Not residential May 26, 1923 Independent Theta Tau is a coed professional engineering fraternity that established its Pi Chapter at UVA in 1923. In the first half of the twentieth century it was particularly active in student government of the Engineering School, along with Trigon, which was its rival organization at the time. [45][61]

Honor societies[edit]

Name House image Date founded at UVA Council Notes Refs
Alpha Omega Alpha Not residential November 15, 1919 Independent Alpha Omega Alpha is an honorary medical society. The Alpha Virginia Chapter was founded at UVA in 1919. [62][63]
Alpha Sigma Lambda Not residential Independent Alpha Sigma Lambda is an honor society that recognizes non-traditional students, such as adults with professional careers who are attending college. The UVA chapter is Beta Iota Sigma. [64]
Beta Gamma Sigma Not residential April 12, 1929 Independent Beta Gamma Sigma is an honorary commerce society. The university's chapter was established in 1929. [65][66]
Chi Epsilon Not residential 1977 Independent Chi Epsilon is a civil engineering honor society. [67][68]
Omega Chi Epsilon Not residential 2010 Independent Omega Chi Epsilon is a chemical engineering honor society. The UVA chapter is Gamma Gamma. [69]
Phi Beta Kappa Not residential June 16, 1908 Independent Phi Beta Kappa is a coed honor society. The UVA chapter is Beta of Virginia and was established in 1908. [70][71]
Phi Sigma Pi Not residential March 3, 1991 Independent Phi Sigma Pi, or "PSP," is a coed national honor society. The UVA chapter is Alpha Omicron. [72]
Pi Tau Sigma Not residential April 30, 1977 Independent Pi Tau Sigma established its Virginia Delta Xi Chapter at UVA in 1977. It is a mechanical engineering honor society. [73]
Raven Society Not residential April 27, 1904 Independent The Raven Society is a local, coed honor society that draws its membership from many of the university's departments and fields of study. In 1907, UVA President Edwin Alderman tasked the Raven Society with the maintenance of Room 13 West Range, the former residence of Edgar Allan Poe. The society has continued this responsibility to the present day. [74][75]
Sigma Theta Tau Not residential 1972 Independent Sigma Theta Tau is a national coed nursing honor society. The UVA chapter is designated Beta Kappa. [76]
Tau Beta Pi Not residential May 28, 1921 Independent Tau Beta Pi is an engineering honor society and established its Virginia Alpha Chapter at UVA in 1921. [77][78]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

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External links[edit]

Category:Lists of chapters of United States student societies by college Category:University of Virginia

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