Pi Chapter House of Psi Upsilon Fraternity, Neoclassical fraternity building at University Hill, Syracuse, United States.
The Pi Chapter House is a Neoclassical building on the Syracuse University campus featuring symmetrical facades, white painted walls, and elegant columns. The structure sits on College Place and displays typical Classical architecture elements including refined detailing at the entrance and exterior surfaces.
The building was constructed in 1898 by architect Wellington W. Taber and ranks among the early examples of Neoclassical student housing in America. In 1985 it received recognition as a Historic Place and was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
The house takes its name from the Greek letter Pi and represents the values that have connected students at this location for many decades. The white columns and classical design shape how the campus looks and remind visitors of a long tradition of shared living.
The building sits on University Hill land in the center of campus and is surrounded by other student residences. Visitors should know that this is a private area and the exterior architecture is best viewed from the street.
This house is the oldest surviving fraternity residence at Syracuse University and shows how student organizations developed their own homes. Its preservation offers a window into the living style and architecture of early college fraternities.
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