Zeta Psi - the International Fraternity. A global fraternity sustained by love and lifelong friendships since 1847, Zeta Psi members recruit and develop authentic, honorable men, loyal to creating a better brotherhood and better communities.

Founded in 1847, Zeta Psi strives to be the premier international men’s fraternal organization and is dedicated to encouraging academic excellence while forging lifelong bonds of brotherhood.

Zeta Psi was the first collegiate fraternity to establish a chapter on the West Coast of the United States with its Iota Chapter at the University of California, Berkeley (1870) The first to establish a chapter in Canada with the Theta Xi chapter at the University of Toronto (1879)

Zeta Psi continues to work on expanding to new locations all across the globe. Check out our list of current expansion efforts below and fill out the interest form if you’re interested in joining one of these chapters:

A global fraternity sustained by love and lifelong friendships since 1847, Zeta Psi members recruit and develop authentic, honorable men, loyal to creating a better brotherhood and better communities.

For over 170 years, Zeta Psi has scaffolded our undergraduate brothers to be better leaders in their careers, communities, and in service to all humankind. We have been fortunate to have played a role in countless inspirational men’s lives throughout the years. Here is a list of some Zetes who have powerfully impacted the world.

Zeta Psi International Headquarters 15 South Henry Street Pearl River, NY 10965. 845-735-1847

Term: Phi Alpha from 1970–1971, Zeta Psi Distinguished Service Award 1971. 1952 Stanford Football team captain, a Defensive Tackle, he was the glue of the “How Boys,” Stanford’s unlikely participant in the 1952 Rose Bowl game.

Zeta Psi’s learning management system (LMS) is an online educational hub with content for all members. All members of Zeta Psi will have an account created for them in the learning management system once they join a chapter’s roster in MyZete.

On the first of June in 1847, three intrepid men gathered in a New York home with grand purpose in mind: the constitution of a new greek-letter secret society. Their names were John Bradt Yates Sommers, William Henry Dayton, and John Moon Skillman; …