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Sigma Tau Phi

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Defunct American collegiate Jewish fraternity

Sigma Tau Phi
ΣΤΦ
The official coat of arms of Sigma Tau Phi
Founded1918; 108 years ago (1918)
University of Pennsylvania
TypeSocial
Former affiliationNIC
StatusMerged
Merge dateMarch 1947
SuccessorAlpha Epsilon Pi
ScopeRegional
Colors Blue and Gold
PublicationSigma Tau Phi Record
Chapters7
Members1000+ lifetime
HeadquartersPhiladelphia,Pennsylvania
United States

Sigma Tau Phi (ΣΤΦ) was a historically Jewish collegiate fraternity. It was founded in 1918 at theUniversity of Pennsylvania as a society for engineering and architecture students. Later, it became a social fraternity and a member of theNational Interfraternity Conference. It merged into Alpha Epsilon Pi in 1947.

History

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Sigma Tau Phi was founded at theUniversity of Pennsylvania in 1918.[1] It was originally a professional fraternity for men studying engineering and architecture. After expanding toUniversity of Cincinnati in 1920, it became a general social fraternity.[1] The fraternity became a junior member of theNational Interfraternity Conference in 1930.[1] Its membership in 1945 was 1,000.

The fraternity merged withAlpha Epsilon Pi (AEPi) in March 1947.[1][2][3] On March 22, 1947 theAlpha chapter was merged withGamma chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi. TheBeta chapter becameOmicron Deuteron of AEPi, theGamma colony becamePi Deuteron at chartering, and theDelta chapter becameRho Deuteron. Of the remaining chapters, AEPi agreed to make efforts to reactivate the chapters atDickinson College andTemple University but not the one at NYU, as there was an active AEPi group there at the time. TheAlpha Pi chapter of AEPi established atTemple University in 1956 is considered to be a reactivation ofZeta chapter.[2]

In addition, the Sigma Tau Phi Alumni Clubs inWilmington, Delaware andCincinnati, Ohio were granted charters with Alpha Epsilon Pi.[2]

Symbols

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Sigma Tau Phi's badge was black enamel with the Greek lettersΣΤΦ set in pearls.[1] Its pledge button was circular, with a gold hollow triangle on a blue background.[4] The fraternity's colors were blue and gold.[1] Its publications were the annualThe Sigma Tau Phi Record and the quarterlyThe News-Dispatch.[4][1]

Chapters

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The chapters of Sigma Tau Phi were:[1]

ChapterCharter date and rangeInstitutionLocationStatusRef.
Alpha1918 – March 22, 1947University of PennsylvaniaPhiladelphia,PennsylvaniaMerged (ΑΕΠ)[5][a][b]
Beta1920–March 1947University of CincinnatiCincinnati, OhioMerged (ΑΕΠ)[c]
Gamma1921–March 1947Pennsylvania State UniversityState College, PennsylvaniaMerged (ΑΕΠ)[d]
Delta1925–March 1947University of DelawareNewark, DelawareMerged (ΑΕΠ)[e]
Epsilon1926–19xx ?Dickinson CollegeCarlisle, PennsylvaniaInactive
Zeta1927–19xx ?Temple UniversityPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaInactive[f]
Eta1929–19xx ?New York UniversityNew York City, New YorkInactive
  1. ^Some sources list a charter date of April 1917.
  2. ^Chapter merged with theGamma chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi.
  3. ^Chapter became theOmicron Deuteron chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi with the national merger of the two fraternities.
  4. ^Chapter became theOmicron Deuteron chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi with the national merger of the two fraternities.
  5. ^Chapter became theRho Deuteron chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi with the national merger of the two fraternities.
  6. ^Chapter was reactivated as theAlpha Pi chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi in 1956.

See also

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References

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  1. ^abcdefghLasher, George Starr, ed. (1957).Baird's Manual of American College Fraternities (16th ed.). Menasha, Wisconsin:George Banta Co. pp. 130, 970.OCLC 19297015.
  2. ^abcGeorge S. Toll (1980).Alpha Epsilon Pi: The First Sixty-five Years, 1913-1978. Alpha Epsilon Pi Foundation. pp. 194, 197.
  3. ^Sanua, Marianne Rachel (2003).Rischin, Moses;Sarna, Jonathan D. (eds.).Going Greek: Jewish College Fraternities in the United States 1895–1945. Detroit, MI: Wayne State University Press. pp. 308–309.ISBN 978-0-8143-2857-6.LCCN 2002007160.
  4. ^abDuerr, Alvan, ed. (1940).Baird's Manual of American College Fraternities (14th ed.). Menasha, Wisconsin: The Collegiate Press/George Banta Publishing Company. p. 228.OCLC 3908306.
  5. ^Banta's Greek Exchange: Published in the Interest of the College Fraternity World. George Banta Company, Incorporated. 1944. p. 237.
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