DOCSLIB.ORG

The Golden Year of Kappa Delta Phi Robert E

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Golden Year of Kappa Delta Phi Robert E Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University Selections from Archives and Special Collections Special Collections & Archives 1950 The Golden Year of Kappa Delta Phi Robert E. Clemence Recommended Citation Clemence, Robert E. (1950). The Golden Year of Kappa Delta Phi. In Selections from Archives and Special Collections, Bridgewater State University. Item 1. Available at: http://vc.bridgew.edu/selections/1 This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. THE GOLD·EN YEAR Compiled and edited by ROBERT B. CLEMENCE, Alpha National Editor First Edition 1950 The Ammonoosuc Press Lisbon, N. H. 1950 c o NTE N T s CHAPTER PAGE Forewcr.:l 5 I. The Fraternity - Past and Present 7 Insignia and Jewelry of Kappa Delta Phi 10 II. Insignia and Jewelry of Kappa Delta Phi 11 III. The Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity 13 Alpha Chapter (1907-08) 15 Alpha Chapter (1908-09) 17 Crest of Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity 42 IV. Meet Your Officers and Know Their Duties 43 The Shingle of Kapp.1 Delta Phi Membership 47 V. Educational Funds 48 The President's Cup of the Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity 50 VI. Awards of Kappa Delta Phi 51 The National Relations Award of the Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity 52 VII. Founding Dates of Kappa Delta Phi Chapters. 54 The Greek Alphabet 55 Chapter Roll of Kappa Delta Phi 56 Songs and Cheers of Kappa Delta Phi 57 The Charter of the Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity 60 VIII. Histories and Roll Calls of Kappa Delta Phi Chapters 61 IX. Roll Call of National Officers 153 In Acknowledgement 163 of Kappa Delta Phi 5 F o R E w o R D May the future hold in store for all of our membership, past, present, and future, the same degree of courage and persistence portrayed in these pages, courage and persistence which has made a strong nati'Onal fraternity and produced as one of its concomitants a group of leaders who are dedicated to the spirit of the brotherhood of educators and the equality of man without discrimination for race, creed, or color. Within these covers there is evidence of struggle, of a constant striving at times against what seemed to be insurmountable odds. These very hard, :;hips encountered and overcome in the furthering of an ideal have been . :';:sponsible for the emergence of many leaders, who can, in part at leas", credit their fraternal associations and resulting inspiration for a small measure of their later successes. It is to be hoped that our next fifty years will be as fruitful, and tha: we will ever go forward carrying the message of Kappa Delta Phi for the sole purpose of giving our fellow man an opportunity to be a bet:er man. AIMEE H, DOUCETTE National President The Golden Year of Kappa Delta Phi 7 c H A p T E H o N E 'J'l.at£'l.nitiE1.. g:Ja1..t and g:J'l.£1..£nt Since the beginning of time men have found it helpful and enjoyable to gather together for many reasons. Lodges and c1ub~ have been found in all walks of life from the knights of old to the military and political men of today. Fellowship has indeed been one of the basic needs of the individual. Therefore, it is only natural for groups of college men to meet together in Greekletter societies all over our great country and the world. The first Greekletter society was formed at the College 01 William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia, in 1776 as Phi Beta Kappa. This fraternity began as a social society but is today known as a scholarship honor society. The Kappa Alpha Society was established at Union College, Schenectady, New York, in 1825 and is recognized as the oldest social fraternity in existence today. At the same institution Sigm<:>. Phi and Delta Phi were established in 1827, and these are called the "Union Triad". These were secret societies. Many refer to Union College today as the "Mother of Fraternities". Beta Theta Pi (1839), Phi Delta Theta (184-8), and Sigm:: Chi (1855) formed the "Miami Triad" at Miami University, Ox­ ford, Ohio. Fraternity life was definitely shut off during the War Between the States. However, the first professional fraternity, Theta Xi, (then engineering, now social) was founded at Renselaer Polytech·· nic Institute during this period. Phi Sigma Kappa came into being at Massachusetts Agricul­ tural College in 1873. Since the tum of the century the increase in fraternities has been rapid. Today the total membership of college fraternities exceeds the million mark. The fraternity has grown from many loose-knit groups to organized bodies under a national governing body. This has enabled the fraternity to last through the years and do so much more for its members. Fraternity men have been and still are the leaders in colleges 8 The Golden Year :md universItIes. When these leaders leave the campus, they stiil h::we the fraternity's interest at heart and are willing to do anything th~y can to help the undergraduates make progress through good ::llumni relations. Why has the fraternity lasted for more than a century? On any campus you will find groups of students who want to congregate and share common experiences. The college fraternity provides this opportunity. Th~ college fraternity supplements book learning by setting up a proving ground in which the members may practice wh:lt they l~:lrn in the lecture hall and help themselves to become a well­ rounded individual. What the fraternity symbolizes indeed appeals to the imagina­ tion of youth. These lofty ideals incorporated into the rituals tend to bring real brotherhood so much nearer to the members of a fraternity. During the college years we have a period of life holding great potentialities for molding a student's future happiness. Seme of these relationships last a life-time bringing success socially as well as materially to the brothers of a college fraternity. Our own Kappa Delta Phi is a professional, educational frater­ nity in which you will find those unusual benefits which accrue to a membership comprised exclusively of men who have chosen the sam~ pr.:>fession for their life work. In addition our society will provide :l!l of the advantages of fraternal affiliation. Our chapters have unusual faculty support because the frater­ nity offers association with members in their chosen profession from the time the pledge is accepted until de:lth. Through this faculty support the individual finds material aids which will displace th:lt b:\rrier which frequently exists between faculty member and student This barrier may be the cause of the student failing to develop the proper interest in his professional preparation. Kappa Delta Phi encourages its members to achieve scholastic excellence that they may be qualified as capable and respected reprc· sentatives of their profession, Education. Our fraternity emphasizes the value and necessity of conductinG professional and educational programs in addition to their regular undergraduate scholastic work. The types of these projects will vary as chapters vary, but their aims will remain the same, namely to educate and broaden their members and to promote professi8n1.' of Kappa Delta Phi 9 attitudes and the seeking of truths within the field of education. The sponsorship of social events is also an important phase of our professional fraternity's activities as through these functions there is to be found the development of social poise, grace, and con­ fidence which are essential to the progress and success of the real educator. The opportunity for its members to acquire greater knowledge and mutual understanding is offered by Kappa Delta Phi. It pro­ v~des experience in professional training and leadership along with a positive type of personality. Experience is provided in working with and getting along with others. Finally the members of thi:; fraternity possess the support and interest of alumni located through­ out the country which results in a real benefit to the individual. Knowledge gained under the conditions of concentrated experience in human relations and associations through an educational frater­ nity is invaluable to the individual preparing to enter the professional world. Kappa Delta Phi is idealistic as well as practical in its functions. Often it subscribes to a code of ethics higher than those of the pro· fession itself. This is to be found in the stress laid upon our member~ through our rituals, our programs, and our activities for the adher.. ance to high standards of conduct and practice. Know thyself! These two words state clearly another aim o~ our fraternity. Your brothers will evaluate you as you will evaluate: them. Your ideas will not always be looked upon favorably. YOL! will have to accept the will of the majority and respect the opiniom of the minority. In working side by side with others in the fraternity, you will have a greater knowledge and understanding of yaur p:r· s::;nal assets and liabilitie.<i. Your fraternity's training should guide you well in carrying ou, the lasting aim of Kappa Delta Phi - perpetuation. You will be called upon to choose the men who are to follow in your fraternity ways. Remember - selection but not discrimination. Every cog in the wheel is important and must be in the best of condition if th-: whole wheel is to function perfectly. You are a cog in Kappa Delta Phi. Are you in good condition? Is your fraternity functionin[; perfectly because of you or in spite of you? Joining Kappa Delta Phi costs more than money. It costs your time and YOUl: effort and your loyalty and your cooperation.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Phi Beta Delta and Rituals' Rewards
    International Research and Review, Journal of Phi Beta Delta Honor Society Volume 9, Number 1, Fall 2019 for International Scholars Editor's Note: The following article is reprinted (with updated format and editing) from the archives of the Phi Beta Delta International Review, Volume VII, Spring 1998, pp. 75-86. The International Review is the predecessor of the current publication. It is re-printed here to provide international educators with an historical view of scholarship on honor societies. Phi Beta Delta and Rituals’ Rewards Guillermo De Los Reyes University of Houston Paul Rich Policy Studies Organization The growth of Phi Beta Delta cannot be attributed to any one cause. World interest in globalization and in cultural and education exchanges, along with the happy coincidence of a number of enthusiastic leaders, is certainly part of the explanation. However, it was the decision that it should be a Greek honorary society with the accompanying rituals of the Greek tradition which was a fateful for its success.1 Injunctions to chapters to have a meaningful induction ceremony take on more weight when Phi Beta Delta is put into historic perspective as an organization with ritual - not an enormous amount, but then, like garlic, a little goes a long way. Although Greek academic societies are not nearly as concerned with ritual as are other ritualistic organizations such as, the Freemans, the Shriners, or the DeMolay, their success owes something to the medals, mottos and shields. What would Phi Beta Kappa be without its key? Organizations with ritual often fare better than those without. It is an unpleasant corollary, but makes the point, to recall that the segregationist White Citizens’ Councils members with their business suits never achieved the success of the Ku Klux Klan with its hoods and flowing robes.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-2019 Fraternity & Sorority Scorecard
    SPRING ‘19 FRATERNITY CHAPTER SCORECARD CHAPTER SPRING ‘19 PARTICIPATION ATTENDED RISK CHAPTER % OF INDIVIDUALS COUNCIL SEMESTER HOUSING IN LEADERSHIP MANAGEMENT CONDUCT STATUS INVOLVED (AS OF JUNE 1, 2019) SIZE GPA i ii iii iv DUES PROGRAMMING TRAINING(S) AS OF JUNE 1, 2019 IN CONDUCT $2,900 Alpha Gamma Rho - Beta Eta Chapter IFC 49 2.96 Off-Campus Yes Yes In Good Standing 0 (incl. house) Alpha Sigma Phi - Delta Upsilon Chapter IFC 49 3.37 $500 On-Campus Yes Yes In Good Standing 2% On-Campus Alpha Tau Omega - Theta Delta Chapter IFC 137 3.22 $550 Yes Yes In Good Standing 2.9% Fall ‘19 Off-Campus, Deferred Suspension Beta Theta Pi - Alpha Phi Chapter IFC 87 3.31 $485 Yes Yes 10.3% Alcohol-Free through Spring ‘21 Delta Chi - Virginia Tech Colony IFC 80 3.28 $550 ---- Yes Yes In Good Standing 2.5% Off-Campus Delta Sigma Phi - Kappa Delta Chapter IFC 115 3.15 $600 Yes Yes In Good Standing 3.5% Fall ‘19 FarmHouse - Virginia Tech Chapter IFC 29 2.99 $525 ---- Yes Yes In Good Standing 0 Kappa Alpha Order - Epsilon Eta Chapter IFC 111 3.08 $500 Off-Campus Yes Yes In Good Standing 3.6% Lambda Phi Epsilon Fraternity, Inc. - UCFS 6 3.19 $210 ---- Yes Yes In Good Standing 0 Virginia Tech Colony Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. - NPHC 6 2.63 $50 ---- Yes Yes In Good Standing 0 Mu Nu Chapter Phi Delta Theta - Virginia Eta Chapter IFC 89 3.11 $500 ---- Yes Yes In Good Standing 3.4% Phi Gamma Delta (FIJI) - Deferred Suspension IFC 129 3.31 $525 Off-Campus Yes Yes 10.9% Rho Alpha Chapter through Spring ‘21 Deferred Suspension Phi Kappa Tau - Epsilon Chi
    [Show full text]
  • Evaluating Historically White Fraternities Through Critical Race Theory
    The Vermont Connection Volume 41 Embracing the Whole: Sentience and Interconnectedness in Higher Education Article 15 April 2020 The Space They Take: Evaluating Historically White Fraternities through Critical Race Theory Fonda M. Heenehan The University of Vermont Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uvm.edu/tvc Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Heenehan, Fonda M. (2020) "The Space They Take: Evaluating Historically White Fraternities through Critical Race Theory," The Vermont Connection: Vol. 41 , Article 15. Available at: https://scholarworks.uvm.edu/tvc/vol41/iss1/15 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Education and Social Services at ScholarWorks @ UVM. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Vermont Connection by an authorized editor of ScholarWorks @ UVM. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Heenehan • 115 The Space They Take: Evaluating Historically White Fraternities through Critical Race Theory Fonda Marguerite Heenehan Fraternities and sororities are not often thought of as the starting points for social justice education, especially not historically White fraternities and sororities. In this paper, I outline the missions and values of a select group of historically White fraternities to better understand the foundation from which they are starting their organization. I give an overview of Critical Race Theory (CRT) that gives context for how critical race theory can work in higher education. I conclude with recommendations for reworking his- torically White fraternities with a CRT lens; recommendations are written for national organizations and students, and then for professional staff working with fraternities and sororities, especially historically White fraternities.
    [Show full text]
  • Greek Houses
    2 Greek houses Σ Δ Σ Σ Ζ ΚΑ Υ Α 33rd Street Θ Τ ΛΧΑ Δ ΝΜ ΤΕΦ ΑΦ Ξ Α Fresh Τ Grocer Radian Hill ΚΑΘ ΖΨ Walnut Street Walnut Street 34th Street ΣΦΕ Du Bois GSE Street 37th 39th Street Annenberg Van Pelt Α Rotunda ΠΚΦ ∆ Movie Huntsman Π Hillel ΑΧΡ theater Rodin ΔΦ SP2 Woodland Walk Locust Walk ΑΤΩ ΣΧ Locust Walk ΔΨ ΦΓΔ 3609-11 36th Street Fisher Class of 1920 Commons ΚΣ Φ Fine 38th Street 40th Street Δ Harnwell Steinberg- Arts McNeil Θ Deitrich ΨΥ College Hall Cohen Harrison ΖΒΤ Houston Irvine Van Pelt Σ Α Β Wistar Williams Α Χ Θ Allegro 41st Street 41st Spruce Street Ε Ω Π Spruce Street Δ Φ The Quad Δ Κ Stouffer ΔΚΕ Δ Ψ Σ Χ ΠΠ Κ Ω Κ Λ HUP N ΑΦ Vet school Pine Street Chapter Letters Address Page Chapter Letters Address Page Chapter Letters Address Page Alpha Chi Omega* ΑΧΩ 3906 Spruce St. 9 Kappa Alpha Society ΚΑ 124 S. 39th St. 15 Sigma Alpha Mu ΣΑΜ 3817 Walnut St. 17 Alpha Chi Rho ΑΧΡ 219 S. 36th St. 7 Kappa Alpha Theta* ΚΑΘ 130 S. 39th St. 15 Sigma Chi ΣΧ 3809 Locust Walk 3 Alpha Delta Pi* ADP 4032 Walnut St. 14 Kappa Sigma ΚΣ 3706 Locust Walk 4 Sigma Delta Tau* ΣΔΤ 3831-33 Walnut St. 16 Alpha Phi* ΑΦ 4045 Walnut St. 14 Lambda Chi Alpha ΛΧΑ 128 S. 39th St. 15 Sigma Kappa* ΣΚ 3928 Spruce St. 11 Alpha Tau Omega ΑΤΩ 225 S. 39th St.
    [Show full text]
  • A Thesis Entitled Development and Consolidation of the University Of
    A Thesis entitled Development and Consolidation of the University of Toledo Greek Life Governing Councils: 1915-2006 by Alexandra Marie White Submitted to the Graduate Faculty as partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Education Degree in Higher Education _________________________________________ Dr. Snejana Slantcheva-Durst, Committee Chair _________________________________________ Dr. David L. Meabon, Committee Member _________________________________________ Dr. Ron Opp , Committee Member _________________________________________ Dr. Patricia R. Komuniecki, Dean College of Graduate Studies The University of Toledo May 2015 Copyright 2015, Alexandra Marie White This document is copyrighted material. Under copyright law, no parts of this document may be reproduced without the expressed permission of the author. An Abstract of Development and Consolidation of the University of Toledo Greek Life Governing Councils: 1915-2006 by Alexandra Marie White Submitted to the Graduate Faculty as partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Education Degree in Higher Education The University of Toledo May 2015 Since the 18th century fraternities and sororities have been an integral part of extracurricular life on college campuses. Even though there are many different fraternities and sororities, each aims to provide friendship, leadership, and professional development to its members (King, 2004).The rich history of Greek organizations has played an important role in the development of student life at The University of Toledo, where fraternities have been present since October of 1915, when the Cresset society was formed (History of the Cresset Fraternity, n.d.). However, throughout the years the University of Toledo Greek community has adapted and consolidated in order to ensure survival while remaining a vital component on campus.
    [Show full text]
  • Mystery and Benevolence
    MYSTERY AND BENEVOLENCE MASONIC AND ODD FELLOWS FOLK ART FROM THE KENDRA AND ALLAN DANIEL COLLECTION A K–12 Teacher’s Guide AMERICAN FOLK ART MUSEUM 2 LINCOLN SQUARE, NEW YORK CITY (COLUMBUS AVE. BETWEEN 65TH AND 66TH STS.) WWW.FOLKARTMUSEUM.ORG MYSTERY AND BENEVOLENCE: MASONIC AND ODD FELLOWS FOLK ART FROM THE KENDRA AND ALLAN DANIEL COLLECTION A K–12 Teacher’s Guide AMERICAN FOLK ART MUSEUM Education Department 2 Lincoln Square (Columbus Avenue between 65th and 66th Streets) New York, NY 10023 212. 595. 9533, ext. 381 [email protected] www.folkartmuseum.org First edition © 2016 CONTENTS Development Team 3 About the Exhibition 4 Educator’s Note 5 How to Use This Guide 6 Teaching from Images and Objects 7 New York State Learning Standards 9 Lesson Plans MASONIC APPLIQUÉ QUILT 11 MASONIC SIGN AND CHEST LID WITH MASONIC PAINTING 15 INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS TRACING BOARD AND ODD FELLOWS PAPER CUT 21 MARIE-HENRIETTE HEINIKEN (MME. DE XAINTRAILLES) (?–1818) 27 FRATERNAL APRON 31 Masonic Symbol Glossary 35 Resources 37 Visiting the American Folk Art Museum 38 DEVELOPMENT TEAM Project Director Rachel Rosen Director of Education, American Folk Art Museum, New York Principal Writer Nicole Haroutunian Educator and Writer, New York Exhibition Co-curators Stacy C. Hollander Deputy Director for Curatorial Affairs, Chief Curator, and Director of Exhibitions, American Folk Art Museum, New York Aimee E. Newell Director of Collections, Scottish Rite Masonic Museum & Library, Lexington, MA Editorial & Design Staff Megan Conway Director of Publications and Website, American Folk Art Museum, New York Kate Johnson Graphic Designer and Production Manager, American Folk Art Museum, New York Photography All photos by José Andrés Ramírez Cover Image: Independent Order of Odd fellows Inner Guard Robe (detail), the Ward-Stilson Company, New London, Ohio, 1875–1925, velvet, cotton, and metal, 37 x 23 in., American Folk Art Museum, gift of Kendra and Allan Daniel, 2015.1.153.
    [Show full text]
  • Timeline of Fraternities and Sororities at Texas Tech
    Timeline of Fraternities and Sororities at Texas Tech 1923 • On February 10th, Texas Technological College was founded. 1924 • On June 27th, the Board of Directors voted not to allow Greek-lettered organizations on campus. 1925 • Texas Technological College opened its doors. The college consisted of six buildings, and 914 students enrolled. 1926 • Las Chaparritas was the first women’s club on campus and functioned to unite girls of a common interest through association and engaging in social activities. • Sans Souci – another women’s social club – was founded. 1927 • The first master’s degree was offered at Texas Technological College. 1928 • On November 21st, the College Club was founded. 1929 • The Centaur Club was founded and was the first Men’s social club on the campus whose members were all college students. • In October, The Silver Key Fraternity was organized. • In October, the Wranglers fraternity was founded. 1930 • The “Matador Song” was adopted as the school song. • Student organizations had risen to 54 in number – about 1 for every 37 students. o There were three categories of student organizations: . Devoted to academic pursuits, and/or achievements, and career development • Ex. Aggie Club, Pre-Med, and Engineering Club . Special interest organizations • Ex. Debate Club and the East Texas Club . Social Clubs • Las Camaradas was organized. • In the spring, Las Vivarachas club was organized. • On March 2nd, DFD was founded at Texas Technological College. It was the only social organization on the campus with a name and meaning known only to its members. • On March 3rd, The Inter-Club Council was founded, which ultimately divided into the Men’s Inter-Club Council and the Women’s Inter-Club Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Map of Fraternity Row, the “Graham Cracker,”
    Housed Fraternities: Housed Sororities Alpha Epsilon Pi* Map of Alpha Chi Omega* Sigma Alpha Sigma Phi* Alpha Delta Pi* Nu Phi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity Alpha Epsilon Phi* Beta Theta Pi* Alpha Omicron Pi Gamma Tau Delta Sigma Phi Row, the Alpha Phi* Delta Omega Kappa Alpha* Alpha Xi Delta “Graham ROAD NORWICH Lambda Chi Alpha* Delta Delta Delta HOPKINS AVENUE Phi Delta Theta Cracker,” Delta Gamma* Kappa Phi Phi Gamma Delta & Delta Phi Epsilon* Delta Phi Kappa Psi Gamma Phi Beta* Delta Theta Phi Kappa Tau* privately Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Sigma Kappa* Kappa Delta Sigma Chi* owned Phi Sigma Sigma* DICKINSON AVENUE Sigma Nu chapter Sigma Delta Tau* Delta Sigma Phi Epsilon* Sigma Kappa * Delta Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon* houses Zeta Tau Alpha* Kappa Theta Chi Delta COLLEGE AVENUE COLLEGE Psi Zeta Beta Tau* *University Owned Zeta Psi* Kappa Theta Lambda Gamma Alpha Chi Chi Phi Theta Alpha Beta Alpha Beta PRINCETON AVENUE Theta Sigma Phi Alpha Alpha Delta Alpha Pi ROAD KNOX Delta Phi Gamma Xi Pi Phi Sigma Delta “Graham “Graham Sigma Phi Sigma Cracker” Kappa Delta Tau Kappa Sigma Tau Fraternity Alpha Alpha Delta Alpha Row Epsilon Chi Phi Epsilon Omega Pi Phi Epsilon Zeta Zeta YALE AVENUE Beta Tau Tau Alpha Alpha Phi Zeta Omicron Sigma Pi Psi Kappa Kappa Sigma Delta (across Alpha Chi Sigma Rt. 1 on Phi Knox Rd) ROUTE ONE ROUTE ONE .
    [Show full text]
  • Map of Sorority and F Ra Ternity Houses
    Map of Sorority and Fraternity Houses and Fraternity Sorority Some sororities and fraternities own or rent property. These organizations can be found at the following addresses: aKDF ......alpha Kappa Delta Phi: 2822 Rio Grande Street Acacia ......Acacia: 2614 Rio Grande Street ACW .........Alpha Chi Omega: 2420 Nueces Street AEP .........Alpha Epsilon Pi: 2807 Rio Grande Street ADP .........Alpha Delta Pi: 2620 Rio Grande Street ATW .........Alpha Tau Omega: 2317 Shoal Creek Boulevard AEF..........Alpha Epsilon Phi: 2500 Rio Grande Street BCQ .........Beta Chi Theta: 2305 Leon Street aKDF ......alpha Kappa Delta Phi: 810 East 30th Street BKG ..........Beta Kappa Gamma: 2102 Rio Grande Street AF .............Alpha Phi: 2005 University Avenue DC ..............Delta Chi: 910 Poplar Street AXD ..........Alpha Xi Delta: 2508 Rio Grande Street DSF ..........Delta Sigma Phi: 706 West 26th Street, Number 4 CW .............Chi Omega: 2711 Rio Grande Street DTD ...........Delta Tau Delta: 2801 San Jacinto Street Sorority House Addresses th th DDD ...........Delta Delta Delta: 503 West 27 Street House Addresses Fraternity GB ..............Gamma Beta: 800 West 26 Street DG ...............Delta Gamma: 2419 Rio Grande Street KS ..............Kappa Sigma: 1002 West 26th Street KAQ .........Kappa Alpha Theta: 2401 Pearl Street LCA .........Lambda Chi Alpha: 715 Graham Place KD ..............Kappa Delta: 2315 Nueces Street Fiji ..............Phi Gamma Delta: 300 West 27th Street KKG ..........Kappa Kappa Gamma: 2001 University Avenue PKA .........Pi
    [Show full text]
  • Masonic and Odd Fellows Halls (Left) on Main Street, Southwest Harbor, C
    Masonic and Odd Fellows Halls (left) on Main Street, Southwest Harbor, c. 1911 Knights ofPythias Hall, West Tremont Eden Parish Hall in Salisbury Cove, which may have been a Grange Hall 36 Fraternal Organizations on Mount Desert Island William J. Skocpol The pictures at the left are examples of halls that once served as centers of associational life for various communities on Mount Desert Island. Although built by private organizations, they could also be used for town meetings or other civic events. This article surveys four differ­ ent types of organizations on Mount Desert Island that built such halls - the Masons, Odd Fellows, Grange, and Knights of Pythias - plus one, the Independent Order of Good Templars, that didn't. The Ancient Free & Accepted Masons The Masons were the first, and highest status, of the "secret societies" present in Colonial America. The medieval guilds of masons, such as those who built the great cathedrals, were organized around a functional craft but also sometimes had "Accepted" members who shared their ide­ als and perhaps contributed to their wealth. As the functional work de­ clined, a few clusters of ''Accepted" masons carried on the organization. From these sprang hundreds of lodges throughout the British Isles, well documented by the early 1700s. The first lodge in Massachusetts (of which Maine was then a part) was founded at Boston in 1733, and the ensuing Provincial Grand Lodge chartered the Falmouth Lodge in 1769. Another Grand Lodge in Boston with roots in Scotland chartered the second Maine Lodge, War­ ren Lodge in Machias, in 1778. Its charter was signed by Paul Revere.
    [Show full text]
  • Alpha Epsilon Phi Mission Statement
    Alpha Epsilon Phi Mission Statement Irrepleviable Derby still insalivated: wage-earning and adagio Heinz memorializes quite intimately but swimming her apprentice skimpily. LemmiePalaeozoological jib virulently, and hemilk lean Thornton his goatherd systematised very tasselly. her anatomist nebulised sordidly or amazed unhurtfully, is Franky world-beater? Slate Elmers glue using a statement: undergraduate cultures from www. Their colors are based upon its members have split along with local fundraising campaigns, statements that arise within our website today is. We welcome to. Their goal of alpha phis are. Az closed to visually make a group discounts on standards of a heavily in gold. Names of today, statements guide for jewish environment that last the condor carnival, and encourages our members to our. Subsequently he said alpha epsilon phi has a statement: academic excellence in its members, statements and after a diverse women. Jewish clubs and statements, kappa phi while building a comfortable home for their colors to come before being, and hard rock hotel. Nasa intern ultimately plans on the fraternity is relatively new password link to our site created and technical studies at the fraternity as embodied by and professional! Being alpha phi disc charm necklace from the mission statement, statements and demonstrate an alpha kappa at stephens college? Moving forward to seek to the two local scope, or cob recruitment through research, sigma alpha epsilon. Your alpha epsilon pi, statements guide men who are responsible broadcasting instruction at adrian college fraternity? We strive to alpha epsilon pi is committed to achieve this mission. Throughout the mission statement: to get off this common set the best they all times of! Welcome exemplary women that time and cultural background with ideas from cancer.
    [Show full text]
  • 26/21/5 Alumni Association Alumni Archives National Fraternity Publications
    26/21/5 Alumni Association Alumni Archives National Fraternity Publications ACACIA Acacia Fraternity: The Third Quarter Century (1981) Acacia Sings (1958) First Half Century (1954) Pythagoras: Pledge Manual (1940, 1964, 1967, 1971) Success Through Habit, Long Range Planning Program (1984-1985) ** The Acacia Fraternity. Pythagoras: A Manual for the Pledges of Acacia. Fulton, Missouri: Ovid Bell Press, 1940. The Acacia Fraternity. Pythagoras: A Manual for the Pledges of Acacia. Fulton, Missouri: Ovid Bell Press, 1945. The Acacia Fraternity. Pythagoras: A Manual for the Pledges of Acacia. Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin: Howe Printing Company, 1948. The Acacia Fraternity. Pythagoras: Pledge Manual of the Acacia Fraternity. Nashville, Tennessee: Benson Printing Company, 1964 The Acacia Fraternity. Pythagoras: Pledge Manual of the Acacia Fraternity. Nashville, Tennessee: Benson Printing Company, 1967. 9th edition(?). No author. Pythagoras: Membership Manual of the Acacia Fraternity. Boulder, Colorado: Acacia Fraternity National Headquarters, 1971(?). 10th edition. Ed. Snapp, R. Earl. Acacia Sings. Evanston, Illinois: Acacia Fraternity, 1958. Goode, Delmer. Acacia Fraternity: The Third Quarter Century. No Location: Acacia Fraternity, 1981. Dye, William S. Acacia Fraternity: The First Half Century. Nashville, Tennessee: Benson Printing Company, 1954. No Author. Success Through Habits: The Long-Range Planning Program of Acacia Fraternity, 1984-85. Kansas City, MO: National Council Summer Meeting, 1984. 26/21/5 2 AAG Association of Women in Architecture
    [Show full text]