Word: alpha
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...social qualities made him a valued member of the societies with which he was connected,- the A. D. Club, Hasty Pudding Club, Alpha Delta Phi, Glee Club, and Institute of 1770,- and his associates in the Law School will not only miss his presence, but will feel that the class has lost a member of no small ability...
...college societies in Trinity differ greatly from those of Harvard. There are four fraternities represented by chapters- the Psi Upsilon, the Alpha Delta Phi, the Delta Psi, and the Delta Kappa Epsilon. There is also a local society called the I. K. A. All these are secret, and three have club houses near the college. That of the Delta Psi is very beautiful, being built of granite and having a graceful stone tower...
...public exercises of the fifty-fifth annual convention of the Alpha Delta Phi were held last evening in Tremont Temple. The labor question was the subject of discussion. Addresses were delivered by Hon. Joseph H. Choate, Hon. Joshua L. Chamberlain, Rev. Edward Everett Hale, Hon. Theodore Roosevelt and Professor James B. Thayer. A number of invited quests were present, and the exercises passed off very successfully. The committee of the Harvard chapter which had the matter in charge were Henry W. Keyes, Frederic S. Coolidge, Herbert D. Hale, Charles F. Adams, 2d, and James Mott Hallowell...
...annual convention of the Psi Upsilon college fraternity closed Friday evening with a banquet at the Metropolitan Opera House, attended by over 400 members of the fraternity. Hon. Charles Dudley Warner presided. Addresses were made by Rev. Dr. R. I. MacArthur, Joseph H. Choate (representing the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity), Chauncey M. Depew and President Charles K. Adams and ex-President Andrew D. White of Cornell. The convention was attended by delegates from each of the eighteen colleges in which the fraternity has chapters...
...remain active members until graduation. The objects of the club are purely social intercourse and entertainment. The members dine together once in every six weeks. No member of the A. D. can belong to any similar society. The club dates from 1865, but was merely a continuation of the Alpha Delta Phi, which existed until that time. In 1873 a thorough reorganization of the club took place. New rooms were elaborately yet tastefully fitted up in a building on Brattle street. No expense was spread to make the rooms as comfortable as possible...