Our Roots
A local group of women, Kappa Tau Tau, was formed in 1900 and officially became the Washington Alpha Chapter in 1907 after installation by past Grand Secretary Elda Smith, Illinois Epsilon. Both installation and the Initiation Ceremony took place at the home of Maryland Alpha Roberta Frye (Wyatt), Delta Province President. A celebratory banquet was hosted at the Butler Hotel in Seattle.Collegiate Chapter Leadership
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Lola Biehn
Director Lifelong Membership
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Reed Brock
Panhellenic Delegate
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Molly Brodsky
Member Conduct Committee Member
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Miriam Campbell
Director Fraternity Heritage
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Ella Delaney
Vice President Recruitment
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Alice Everett
Director Social Events
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Sophia Falcione
Vice President Community Relations
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Claire Hedger
Chapter President
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Abigail Hendry
Vice President Inclusion
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Sofia Jalso
Director Member Finances
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Ella Jenson
Leadership & Nominating Committee Member
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Emma Kaplan
Member Conduct Committee Member
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Madeline Kerr
Director PR/Marketing
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Katherine Leamy
Vice President Member Experience
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Ananya Mantha
Member Conduct Committee Member
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Ananya Mantha
Director Membership Selection
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Maria McDowall
Member Conduct Committee Member
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Maria McDowall
Director Community Inclusion
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Sophia McLain
Vice President Operations
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Teagan Murphy
Vice President Finance/Housing
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Joan Pendergast
Director Service and Philanthropy
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Lauren Scott
Director Recruitment Events
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Cass Scullion
Member Conduct Committee Member
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Gabriella Solem
Member Conduct Committee Member
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Skylar Spain
Director New Member Experience
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Katherine Sparkman
Director Housing
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Evangeline Titterington
Member Conduct Committee Member
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AnnaLisia Tuinukuafe
Member Conduct Committee Member
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Amelia Uran
Director Leadership
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Jordan Vevang
Director Academics
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Sofia Walton
Leadership & Nominating Committee Member
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Kathleen Woodside
Director Policy and Prevention Education
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Zoe Zedlitz
Director Member Conduct
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Tia El Zein
Vice President Risk Management
Supporting Sisters’ Dreams
Chapter-specific scholarship funds support collegiate chapter members as they pursue their academic dreams and professional goals. By giving to a scholarship fund, donors can directly impact their own chapter sisters and open doors that might not have been possible otherwise.
When you're with her, you’re home
Pi Phi chapter facilities are where friendships take root, leaders find their voice and sisterhood shines across generations. From memories made over shared meals to the built-in support from late-night study sessions and knowing your sisters are there in both the big and small moments, living in a chapter facility creates a sense of home and belonging within every wall.
Notable Chapter Alumnae
Louise Henry Bryson
Co-founder and Chair, Getty Conservation Council
Louise Henry Bryson
Co-founder and Chair, Getty Conservation Council
Louise is co-founder and chair of the Getty Conservation Council and serves as trustee emerita of Pomona College. With more than 35 years of experience in private and public media, she began her career as a documentary filmmaker and later took on management roles, including president of distribution for Lifetime Entertainment Services and general manager of Lifetime Movie Network. She is a founder of the Southern California Public Radio, now known as LAist, and has served on the national PBS Board.
Louise was initiated in 1963.
Imogen Cunningham
Photographer
Imogen Cunningham
Photographer
Imogen Cunningham was an American photographer whose career helped shape modern photography. She studied chemistry at the University of Washington before working with renowned photographer Edward S. Curtis and later studying photographic chemistry in Dresden, Germany in 1909—an opportunity which was made possible by a Pi Beta Phi Graduate Fellowship. Imogen became known for her botanical studies, portraits, nudes and industrial landscapes, and was a founding member of the influential Group f/64.
Throughout her career, she photographed artists, dancers, writers and cultural figures for publications such as “Vanity Fair.” Widely recognized as one of the most important photographers of the 20th century, Imogen received numerous honors, including a Guggenheim Fellowship, an honorary doctorate from the California College of Arts and Crafts and election as a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Imogen was initiated in 1907.