List_of_social_fraternities_and_sororities

List of social fraternities and sororities

List of social fraternities and sororities

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Social or general fraternities and sororities, in the North American fraternity system, are those that do not promote a particular profession (as professional fraternities are) or discipline (such as service fraternities and sororities). Instead, their primary purposes are often stated as the development of character, literary or leadership ability, or to serve a more simple social purpose. This list of social collegiate organizations; other types of social fraternal organizations can be found under List of general fraternities.

Some organizations in this list have a specific major listed as a traditional emphasis. These organizations are social organizations that cater to students in those majors. Other organizations listed have a traditional emphasis on a specific religion or ethnic background, such as Christian fraternities and sororities. Despite this emphasis, most organizations have non-discrimination membership policies.

Fraternity is usually understood to mean a social organization composed only of men, and sorority one of women, although many women's organizations and co-ed organizations also refer to themselves as fraternities. This list of collegiate North American fraternities and sororities is not exhaustive and does not attempt to include local organizations that do not have Wikipedia articles.

Fraternities

Active chapters are indicated in bold. Inactive fraternities are indicated in italic.

More information Organization, Symbol ...

Notes

  1. Any text in Greek or Latin writing contained within the crests. This does not necessarily correspond to the motto. A few are in Spanish or French. The orthography and punctuation are as depicted in the crest's writing, and are not necessarily grammatically correct.
  2. Masonic membership no longer required.
  3. Formerly a member of NIC.
  4. Dispersed to multiple fraternities.
  5. ΑΔΦ is listed both among the fraternities and the co-educational groups.
  6. Founded as a secret literary society
  7. Merged with Alpha Tau Omega and dispersed to multiple fraternities
  8. Merged with Alpha Sigma Phi and dispersed to multiple fraternities.
  9. Merged with Alpha Sigma Phi.
  10. Merged with Tau Kappa Epsilon and dispersed to multiple fraternities.
  11. Formerly a member of NIC.
  12. Founded on Christian princibles
  13. Merged with Theta Chi.
  14. Merged with Pi Lambda Phi.
  15. Originally a literary society
  16. Merged with Phi Mu Delta.
  17. Originally a law fraternity.
  18. Formerly a member of NIC.
  19. Merged with Sigma Pi. However, local chapters still exist.
  20. Originally a secret society.
  21. Originally a secret society.
  22. Originally a secret society.
  23. This organization is listed as both fraternities and co-ed groups.
  24. Merged with Theta Chi.
  25. Originally a literary society.
  26. Originally an agricultural fraternity.
  27. Originally a literary society.
  28. Merged with Phi Epsilon Pi.
  29. Disbanded and dispersed to multiple fraternities.
  30. Formerly a member of NIC
  31. Formerly a member of NIC.
  32. Originally a secret literary society
  33. Merged with Tau Delta Phi.
  34. Merged with Tau Delta Phi.
  35. Merged with Pi Lambda Phi.
  36. Formerly a member of NIC.
  37. Originally nonsectarian.
  38. Merged with Zeta Beta Tau.
  39. Merged to create Phi Kappa Theta.
  40. Originally a service fraternity.
  41. Originally a secret order
  42. Originally a Catholic organization.
  43. Merged with Phi Iota Alpha.
  44. Dissolved and dispersed to multiple fraternities.
  45. Originally the Commons Club.
  46. Merged with Alpha Sigma Phi.
  47. Merged with Zeta Beta Tau.
  48. Merged with Phi Sigma Kappa.
  49. ΨΥ is listed both among the fraternities and the co-educational groups.
  50. Originally a literary society.
  51. ΨΥ is listed both among the fraternities and the co-educational groups.
  52. Originally a Jewish organization.
  53. Originally a literary society.
  54. Merged with Alpha Kappa Pi and dispersed to multiple fraternities.
  55. Merged with Phi Iota Alpha.
  56. Merged with Phi Epsilon Pi.
  57. Formerly a member of NIC.
  58. Merged with Phi Sigma and dispersed to multiple fraternities.
  59. Originally a secret society.
  60. Formerly a member of NIC.
  61. Originally a literary society.
  62. Originally a literary society.
  63. Merged with Alpha Epsilon Pi.
  64. Formerly a member of NIC.
  65. Originally a secret society.
  66. Merged with Lambda Chi Alpha.
  67. Merged to create Phi Kappa Theta.
  68. Merged with Sigma Phi Epsilon.
  69. Originally an engineering fraternity.
  70. Originally a Jewish organization

Sororities and women's fraternities

Inactive sororities are indicated in italic.

More information Organization, Symbol ...

Notes

  1. Any text in Greek or Latin writing contained within the crests. This does not necessarily correspond to the motto. A few are in Spanish or French. The orthography and punctuation are as depicted in the crest's writing, and are not necessarily grammatically correct.
  2. Originally a music sorority
  3. Includes both Latin and Greek letters.
  4. Originally a secret society.
  5. Merged with Phi Mu.
  6. Originally a Jewish sorority
  7. Merged with Delta Delta Delta and dispersed to multiple sororities.
  8. Originally an educational sorority
  9. Merged with Lambda Omega (see Delta Zeta).
  10. Originally an educational sorority
  11. Merged with Lambda Omega (see Delta Zeta).
  12. Merged with Zeta Tau Alpha.
  13. Merged with Delta Zeta.
  14. Sorority disbanded.
  15. Merged with Delta Zeta.
  16. Merged with Chi Omega.
  17. Merged with Sigma Kappa.
  18. Merged with Theta Phi Alpha.
  19. This is the Catholic women's general sorority, not the former local honor society for library science at Syracuse, now a part of Beta Phi Mu.
  20. Merged with Delta Zeta.
  21. Merged with Beta Sigma Omicron.
  22. Merged with Sigma Sigma Sigma.
  23. Originally a Jewish sorority.
  24. Merged with Phi Omega Pi.
  25. Originally an educational sorority
  26. Originally a Catholic sorority
  27. Merged with Alpha Gamma Delta.
  28. Merged with Delta Zeta.

Coeducational fraternities

Coeducational fraternities permit both male and female members. Inactive chapters are indicated in italic.

More information Organization, Symbol ...

Notes

  1. Any text in Greek or Latin writing contained within the crests. This does not necessarily correspond to the motto. A few are in Spanish or French. The orthography and punctuation are as depicted in the crest's writing, and are not necessarily grammatically correct.
  2. Became coed in 1972.
  3. ΑΔΦ is listed both among the fraternities and the co-educational groups.
  4. A chapter first became coed in 1973. The coed chapters split from a fraternity in 1992.
  5. Became coed in 1985.
  6. This organization is listed as both fraternities and co-ed groups.
  7. First chapter became coed in 1971. Today, most chapters are coed, but a few remain male-only.
  8. Established as a coed organization.
  9. Became coed in 1972.
  10. Its first chapter became coed in 1971. Today, seven of 27 chapters are coed.
  11. Became coed in 1984. Two chapters remain.
  12. Became coed in 1972.
  13. Established as a coed organization.
  14. Established as a coed organization.
  15. First chapter became coed in 1982. Officially split from its national fraternity in 1986.

See also


References

  1. Spencer, Kyle (2014-02-06). "Fraternity Life, Islamic Style (Published 2014)". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2020-11-17.

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