Greek organization reunions

The chapter shaped you.
The reunion proves it still matters.

Whether it is a 25th anniversary, a founder's day celebration, or a chapter reunion that is long overdue, getting your line brothers or line sisters back together takes real planning. People moved. People changed their names. Some dropped off the radar. Grove helps you find them, plan the event, and build a record that lasts longer than the weekend.

Start your reunion

Chapters, lines, and crossing classes.
Grove maps to how you are organized.

Greek organizations are not flat lists. They are structured by chapter, by line, by crossing class. Spring 2004. Fall 2007. The Elegant Eight. The Phenomenal Five. Grove's branch system maps directly to that structure. Set up branches by line or crossing class. Each one gets its own communication channel, its own RSVP count, and its own place in the reunion program. The organizer sees the full picture. Each line sees its own crew.

Branches by line

Spring 04. Fall 06. The Illustrious 12. Set up branches that match your crossing classes so the roster is organized the way you think about it.

Line channels

Each line gets its own space to coordinate. Plan the stroll, the dinner, the after-party without flooding the main thread.

RSVP by group

See which lines are coming strong and which ones need a push. The counts update as people register.

You lost touch with half the chapter.
The page helps them find you.

Greek alumni scatter after graduation. People move, change numbers, leave social media. The organizer is left with a partial list and no good way to reach everyone. Grove creates a public reunion page with your chapter info, the event details, and an RSVP button. Share it in alumni group chats, on social media, in the chapter newsletter. When someone finds it, they RSVP and the roster grows. One person tells two more. The link does the outreach for you.

The stroll. The cookout. The banquet.
It all needs a timeline.

Greek reunions are multi-event weekends. There is a welcome mixer, a community service project, the cookout or day party, the formal banquet, and probably a stroll or step show. That is a lot to coordinate, and people need to know where to be and when. Grove's day-of schedule lays out the full weekend on the reunion page. Attendees see the timeline on their phone. When plans change, the organizer updates the schedule and everyone sees the new version.

Multi-day schedule

Friday mixer, Saturday cookout, Saturday night banquet, Sunday brunch. The full weekend is visible in one place.

Schedule changes

The after-party location changed. The cookout moved inside. Update the schedule and the reunion page shows the new plan.

Stroll and step show

Put the performance order on the schedule. Everyone knows when their line is up.

Dress code by event

Business casual for the mixer. All white for the cookout. Black tie for the banquet. Add the dress code to each event’s description on the schedule so nobody guesses.

The chapter's history is worth keeping.

The probate photos. The community service projects. The homecoming step show that went viral. The founders who started the chapter on that campus. Greek organizations have rich histories, and most of them live on someone's hard drive or in a dusty photo album. Grove's memory wall gives the chapter a real archive. Upload the photos and share the stories. It persists across reunions and grows every time the chapter gathers.

Founder's Day is not just a party.
It is a rededication.

For many Greek organizations, especially the Divine Nine, founder's day carries real weight. It is a moment to honor the people who started the organization, recommit to its principles, and celebrate what the brotherhood or sisterhood means. Grove lets you put that experience on the schedule: the program, the rededication, and the celebration that follows. The page is beautiful enough to share publicly and functional enough to actually run the event.

Collect registration fees without chasing people.

Greek reunion weekends usually have a registration fee to cover the venue, the DJ, the food, and the event space. Collecting that money through Venmo requests and Cash App is a headache the organizer does not need. Grove lets you set a registration price and collect card payment at the time of RSVP once the reunion is activated. Anyone who pays by Zelle, Cash App, or check gets recorded beside the card payments. No spreadsheets. No awkward follow-up texts. The treasurer has a clean record.

The weekend ends. The archive stays.

After the reunion, the organizer publishes the Capsule (how many came, the moments, the shoutouts, and the photos) and emails it to everyone who RSVP'd yes. Members who sign in see the photos in the Capsule; the public reunion page shows only the photos that were on the public photo wall. It is the official record of the weekend, and it stays in the chapter's space for every future gathering. The next organizer inherits the tasks, the budget categories, the schedule, and a handoff brief. The chapter's history gets another chapter.

The chapter is still family.
Plan the reunion it deserves.

Free to start. No credit card. Set up the roster, the schedule, and the registration page in under ten minutes.