University of Virginia Library

Pi Lambda Phi Becomes
Incorporated In National

Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity was
founded March 21, 1895 at Yale
University by members of the
Protestant, Roman Catholic and
Jewish faiths to provide the benefits
of a college fraternity to men of
character regardless of religion, race
or national origin.

In the fall of 1966 eleven
students at the University affiliated
themselves with Pi Lambda Phi to
reactivate the Omega Alpha Chapter.
The students were Steven P.
Cole, Paul L. Gergoudis, Lawrence
J. Golden, Martin A. Kldd, Robin J.
M. Mason, Andrew W. Morse, David
M. Morse, Stephen T. Olin, Noel A.
Schweitzer, Alan J. Silverman and
David L. Temple, Jr.

Pi Lambda's membership has
since grown to 50 active brothers
and pledges representing a diversity
of backgrounds and coming from
13 states, the District of Columbia
and Canada. The PiLams have made
contributions to nearly all aspects
of University life and to the
Charlottesville community.

Scholastically, members of Pi
Lambda have earned acceptance by
the history, English and economics
honor programs, Phi Eta Sigma
Honor Society, Alpha Kappa Psi
commerce fraternity and Alpha
Epsilon Delta Premedical Honor
Society .