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Alpha Delta Phi is a social fraternity located in colleges and university in North America. It has both collegiate and honorary members. It has both collegiate and honorary members. Following are some of its notable members.
The Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity is a charter member of the North American Interfraternity Conference (formerly known as the National Interfraternity Conference; NIC). A Brother of Alpha Delta Phi, Hamilton W. Mabie (Williams College, class of 1867), was the first President of the NIC. The Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity is today still a member of the ...
Alpha Delta Phi Society, also known as The Society or Adelphi Society, is a United States Greek-letter literary and social society that is gender-inclusive. [1] [2] [3] The society formed in 1992 when four chapters withdrew from the all-male Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. [1]
Louise Holland Coe (Alpha Nu) – first woman elected to the New Mexico Senate [1] Karen Hughes (Alpha Zeta) –Under Secretary of State for Public Diplomacy and Public Affairs [1] Jane Stinchfield Knapp (Alpha Delta) – Maine House of Representatives [1] Jane Yelvington McCallum (Delta) –Secretary of State of Texas 1926, suffrage activist [1]
Alpha Delta Phi is a social fraternity located in colleges and universities in North America. In the following list, active chapters are indicated in bold and inactive chapters are indicated in italics .
What is Alpha Delta Phi? Alpha Delta Phi is a national fraternity with 32 chapters across the country and nearly 1,700 current brothers, according to its website. It has chapters at the University ...
Delta Delta (Oklahoma City University) Actress, dancer, and singer (Crazy Ex-Girlfriend) [9] Jeri Ryan: Beta (Northwestern) Actress (Boston Public, Star Trek: Voyager, Dark Skies) [2] Randi Mayem Singer: Lambda (UC Berkeley Writer and producer [2] Inga Swenson: Beta (Northwestern) Tony Award-nominated actress (The Miracle Worker, Benson) [2 ...
The A.D. Club originated at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts in 1836 as Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. [1] It was founded by editors of the college's monthly literary magazine. [ 2 ] It was considered an honorary chapter, with its members having honorary membership to other chapters, because Harvard did not allow secret societies on ...