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Alpha Delta Phi
Coat of Arms
Founded	1832 at Hamilton College
Founders	Samuel Eells Lorenzo Latham John S. Underwood Oliver Andrew Morse Henry Lemuel Storrs
Motto	Manus multæ cor unum (Many hands, one heart).
President	Jon Vick, HAM '64 (Fraternity), Craig Cheslog, BDN '93 (Society)
Colors	Emerald and Pearl
Flower	The Lily of the Valley
Chapters	25 chapters and 5 affiliates (Fraternity), 5 chapters (Society)
Scope	United States, Canada
Homepage	Fraternity: http://www.alphadeltaphi.org Society: http://www.adps.org

Alpha Delta Phi (ΑΔΦ) is a Greek-letter fraternity in the United States and Canada. Today the name refers to both an all-male fraternity that was founded in 1832 by Samuel Eells at Hamilton College in Clinton, New York and a "society" that broke off from the fraternity in 1992 which permits co-educated chapters. The Fraternity and the Society both come out of Eells's vision for a "literary society," although Alpha Delta Phi's original academic focus is preserved to varying degrees by individual chapters.

From its early days, Alpha Delta Phi sought students of a decided literary orientation. In the founder's own words, the literary pursuit of the fraternity must "be built on a more comprehensive scale providing for every taste and talent and embracing every department of literature and science. It must be national and universal in all its adaptations, so as not merely to cultivate a taste for literature or furnish the mind with knowledge but with a true philosophical spirit looking to the entire man, so as to develop the whole being -- moral, social and intellectual." Today, the literary tradition is carried on the international level in the form of annual literary competitions sponsored by the Samuel Eells Literary and Educational Foundation, which awards cash prizes in each of five categories.

Alpha Delta Phi was the first fraternity to establish a chapter west of the Allegheny mountains when it formed a chapter at Miami University in 1835. This chapter inspired the formation of three national fraternities at Miami in the 19th Century.

Alpha Delta Phi was a charter member of the North-American Interfraternity Conference (formerly known as the National Interfraternity Council) (NIC), and a member of Alpha Delta Phi, Hamilton W. Mabie (Williams College, class of 1867), was the first President of the NIC.

Contents 1 The Split 2 The Fraternity 2.1 Chapters 3 The Society 3.1 Chapters 4 Notable Alumni 4.1 Athletics 4.2 Business and Finance 4.3 Clergy 4.4 Education 4.5 Entertainment 4.6 Government and Military 4.7 Law and Judiciary 4.8 Literature and Journalism 4.9 Science and Engineering 5 See also 6 External links

Since the 1992 split, the Fraternity and the Society are completely separate and independent legal entities with separate governing bodies, and are not separate or parallel divisions of the same organization. The two groups share a license to use the name and intellectual property.

The Fraternity is a retronym used now to distinguish the all-male Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity (aka the Alpha Delta Phi International) from the co-ed Alpha Delta Phi Society. In general parlance, the Fraternity refers to itself simply as "Alpha Delta Phi", since the Society adds "Society" to the end to distinguish itself.

As of 2006 the Fraternity has 24 chapters and 5 affiliates, the oldest chapter at Hamilton College and the most recent affiliate at Duke University.

• Hamilton Chapter, Hamilton College - Clinton, NY (1832-active)
• Miami Chapter, Miami University - Oxford, OH (1835-1873, 1951-active)
• Yale Chapter, Yale University - New Haven, CT (1836-1873, 1888-1935, 1990-active)
• Amherst Chapter, Amherst College (1836-1989, 2002-2006)
• Peninsular Chapter, University of Michigan - Ann Arbor, MI - 1846
• University of Rochester - Rochester, NY - 1850
• University of Virginia - Charlottesville, VA - 1855
• Kenyon Chapter, Kenyon College - Gambier, OH (1858-active)
• Union College - Schenectady, NY - 1859
• Cornell University - Ithaca, NY - 1869
• Phi Kappa Chapter, Trinity College - Hartford, CT - 1877
• Johns Hopkins University - Baltimore, MD - 1889
• University of Minnesota - Minneapolis, MN - 1892
• University of Toronto - Toronto, Ontario - 1893
• University of Chicago - Chicago, IL - 1896
• Memorial Chapter, McGill University - Montreal, Quebec - 1897
• University of Wisconsin-Madison - Madison, WI - 1902
• California Chapter, University of California, Berkeley - Berkeley, CA - 1908
• University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign - Champaign, IL - 1911
• University of Washington - Seattle, WA - 1921
• University of British Columbia - Vancouver, BC - 1926
• Lambda Phi Chapter, M.I.T. - Cambridge, MA - 1976
• Massachusetts Chapter, University of Massachusetts - Amherst, MA - 1978
• Adelphos Chapter, Chapman University (1987-active)
• Nittany Affiliate, Pennsylvania State University - State College, PA - 2001
• Nu Epsilon Zeta Affiliate, Northeastern University - Boston, MA - 2004
• Omega Theta Chi Affiliate, York College of Pennsylvania - York, PA - 2005
• Brandeis University Affiliate, Brandeis University - Waltham, MA - 2006
• Phi Alpha Affiliate, Duke University- Durham, NC - 2006

• Source: Alpha Delta Phi International

Several Alpha Delta Phi chapters began co-educating in the 1960s, starting with the California Chapter. Not all chapters approved of this change, and several decades of disputes followed, with some members lobbying for full admission of women, and others wanting to ban women altogether or grant them some form of associate membership. By 1992, the chapters agreed to bifurcate Alpha Delta Phi, creating the Alpha Delta Phi Society alongside the existing Fraternity. The Society espouses "home rule," letting each chapter decide whether or not to co-educate. To date, all of its chapters are co-educated.

As of 2005 the Society had four undergraduate chapters and two alumni chapters. The Society was founded in 1992 by four chapters: Brunonian (at Brown University), Columbia (at Columbia University), Middletown (at Wesleyan University), and Stanford (at Stanford University). The Bowdoin chapter, which had been required to withdraw from the Fraternity by the administration of Bowdoin College, joined the Society a year later. In 1994, the Society's first new chapter was formed at Middlebury College, becoming Alpha Delta Phi's first chapter to be co-educated from the beginning. Bowdoin College later abolished its fraternity system, and the Bowdoin chapter became alumni-only. In 2005, Middlebury's undergraduate chapter went under, and it became alumni-only as well.

• Bernard W. Bierman -- University of Minnesota, 1915, Athlete, University of Minnesota Football Coach
• Otto Everett Graham Jr. -- Northwestern University, 1944,Pro Football Hall of Fame quarterback. In 1999, he was ranked number 7 on The Sporting News' list of the 100 Greatest Football Players, the highest-ranking player who had played in the AAFC
• Jackie Jensen -- University of California, 1949, Athlete, former Major League Baseball outfielder
• Walter A. Haas, Jr. -- University of California, 1937, former owner of Oakland Athletics, Honorary Chairman of Levi Strauss & Co.
• Francis "Fay" T. Vincent -- Williams College, 1960, former Commissioner, Major League Baseball

• C.F.W. Bruce -- University of Toronto, 1926, President of the Aluminum Company of Canada.
• Henry Clay Folger -- Amherst College, 1879, President of Standard Oil and Founder of the Folger Shakespeare Library
• G. Keith Funston -- Phi Kappa Chapter, 1932, President of the NYSE, 1951-1967.
• William R. Grace -- Colgate University, 1900, Founder of W.R. Grace & Co.
• Elbert Hand -- Hamilton College, 1961, CEO of Hartmarx
• Scott Hand -- Hamilton College, 1964, Chairman & CEO of INCO
• Arthur B. Homer -- Brown University, 1917, President of the Bethlehem Steel Company.
• Kevin Kennedy -- Hamilton College, 1970, Managing Director, Goldman Sachs; President, Hamilton College Trustees
• David Packard -- Stanford University, 1934, Founder of the Hewlett-Packard Computer Corporation
• Charles H. Percy -- University of Chicago, 1941, U.S. Senator, Chairman of Bell & Howell Corporation.
• Phillip W. Pillsbury -- Yale University, 1924, President of The Pillsbury Corporation
• Elwyn L. Smith -- Cornell University, 1917, Founder and President of the Smith Corona typewriter company
• Allan Sproul -- University of California, 1919, Director, Kaiser Aluminum.
• Grant Tinker -- Dartmouth College, 1949, President of NBC.
• Frederick K. Weyerhaeuser -- Yale University, 1917, Chairman of the Weyerhaeuser Company.
• Gerald B. Zornow -- University of Rochester, 1937, Chairman of Eastman Kodak
• Colin Angle -- Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1989, Founder and CEO of iRobot Corporation

• Bishop Henry D. Aves -- Kenyon College, 1878.
• Bishop Frederick Burgess -- Brown University, 1873.
• Bishop Sheldon M. Griswold -- Union College, 1882.
• Bishop John. Kendrick -- Kenyon College 1859.
• Bishop Theodore B. Lyman -- Hamilton College, 1837.
• Bishop H. Clifford Northcott -- (N 1919).
• Bishop Lyman C. Ogilby -- Hamilton College, 1943.
• Bishop Lauriston L. Scaife -- Phi Kappa Chapter, 1931.
• Bishop Herbert Shipman -- Colgate University, 1890.
• Bishop Dudley S. Stark -- Phi Kappa Chapter, 1917.

• Joseph S. Ames -- Johns Hopkins Chapter, 1886, President of Johns Hopkins University
• Charles W. Eliot -- Harvard Chapter, 1853, President of Harvard University
• William Watts Folwell -- Geneva Chapter, 1857, President of the University of Minnesota
• Louis Agassiz Fuertes -- Cornell Chapter, 1987, Naturalist and Artist
• G. Keith Funston -- Phi Kappa Chapter, 1932, President of Trinity College
• Daniel Coit Gilman -- Yale Chapter, 1852, President of Johns Hopkins University
• Kent Hubbell -- Cornell University, 1967, Cornell University Dean of Students
• Emory W. Hunt -- Rochester Chapter, 1884, President of Denison University; President of Bucknell University
• Robert M. Hutchins -- Yale Chapter, 1921, President of the University of Chicago
• Robert G. McKelvey -- Middletown Chapter, 1959, Secretary, American Rhodes Scholars Association
• Har Barry Mills -- Bowdoin Chapter, 1972, President of Bowdoin College
• Andrew Van Vranken Raymond -- Union Chapter, 1875, President of Union College
• Eugene V. Rostow -- Yale Chapter, 1933, Dean of the Yale School of Law, Adviser to the US Department of State
• Thomas B. Rudd -- Hamilton Chapter, 1921, President of Hamilton College

• MacDonald Carey -- University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1935, Actor
• Roger Faxon -- Johns Hopkins University, 1970, C.O.O. of Columbia Pictures
• Fredric March -- University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1920, actor
• Chris Miller -- Dartmouth College, 1963, co-screenwriter, Animal House
• Stephen Britt Miller III, Duke University, 2009, Guinness World Record Holder
• Hayden Schlossberg -- University of Chicago, 2000, co-screenwriter, Harold & Kumar Go To White Castle
• Ben Stein -- Columbia University, 1966, actor and author
• Raymond Joseph Teller (of Penn and Teller) -- Amherst College, 1970, actor and magician
• Franchot Tone -- Cornell University, 1927, Actor
• Monte Woolley -- Yale University, 1911, Actor

• Hon. John Black Aird -- University of Toronto, 1945, Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. Canadian Senator.
• Richard R. Burt -- Cornell University, 1969, U.S. Ambassador to the Federal Republic of Germany from 1985 to 1989. U.S. Chief Negotiator in the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks (START) with the Former Soviet Union.
• Michael N. Castle -- Hamilton College, 1961, Governor of DE; US Congressman
• Joshua L. Chamberlain -- Bowdoin College, 1852. Hero of the Battle of Gettysburg. Received Confederate surrender at Appomattox Courthouse, Medal of Honor, Governor of Maine, President of Bowdoin College.
• Salmon P. Chase -- Dartmouth College, 1826, Secretary of the Treasury under President Lincoln. Chief Justice of the United States.
• Joseph H. Choate -- Harvard University, 1852, Ambassador to Great Britain
• Bainbridge Colby -- Williams College, 1890, Secretary of State. Founder of Progressive Party.
• Dwight F. Davis -- Harvard University, 1900, Secretary of War. Donor of the Davis Cup.
• William R. Day -- University of Michigan, 1870, Secretary of State
• Charles S. Fairchild -- Harvard University, 1863, Secretary of the Treasury
• James R. Garfield -- Williams College, 1885, Secretary of the Interior
• Frederick H. Gillett -- Amherst College, 1874, Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives
• Alastair W. Gillespie -- McGill University 198?, Member of Canadian Parliament, Minister of Industry, Trade and Commerce (Canada).
• Alger Hiss -- Johns Hopkins University, 1926, clerk to fellow fraternity alumnus Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., influential U.S. State Department official, convicted of perjury in House Un-American Activities Committee investigation into communist spying.
• Edward M. House -- Cornell University, 1881, politician, Presidential adviser, and diplomat.
• William Luther -- University of Minnesota, 1967, U.S. Congressman.
• Charles H. Percy -- University of Chicago, 1941, U.S. Senator
• Thomas C. Reed -- Cornell University, 1956, 11th Secretary of the Air Force. Author of At the Abyss: An Insider's History of the Cold War
• Franklin Delano Roosevelt -- Harvard University, 1904, President of the United States.
• Theodore Roosevelt -- Harvard University, 1880, President of the United States
• John S. Wold -- Union College, 1938, U.S. Congressman, oil man, and philanthropist.

• Henry B. Brown -- Yale University, 1856, Justice, U.S. Supreme Court.
• Salmon P. Chase -- Dartmouth College, 1826, Chief Justice, U.S. Supreme Court.
• William R. Day -- University of Michigan, 1870, Justice, U.S. Supreme Court.
• Oliver Wendell Holmes -- Harvard University, 1861, Justice, U.S. Supreme Court.
• Dana H. Porter -- University of Toronto, 1921, Chief Justice of Ontario.
• William B. Scott -- McGill University, 1912, Chief Justice, Superior Court of Quebec.
• George Shiras, Jr. -- Yale University, 1853, Justice, U.S. Supreme Court.
• Harlan F. Stone -- Amherst College, 1894, Chief Justice, U.S. Supreme Court.

• Samuel Hopkins Adams -- Hamilton College, 1891, author.
• John Perry Barlow -- Middletown, 1969, poet, essayist, retired Wyoming cattle rancher, co-founder of the Electronic Frontier Foundation
• Philip Barry -- Yale University, 1918, author.
• Francis Bellamy -- University of Rochester, 1876, author of the original Pledge of Allegiance
• Stephen Vincent Benet -- Yale University, 1919, poet.
• Richard G. Eberhart -- University of Minnesota, 1926, poet.
• David Eisenhower -- Amherst College, 1970, Author of Eisenhower at War
• Sean Ellis -- University of British Columbia, 1934, author and playwright
• John Farrar -- Yale University, 1918, poet, publisher.
• Pagan Kennedy -- Middletown, 1984, author, pioneer of '90s Zine Movement.
• Henry R. Luce -- Yale University, 1920, publisher; founder of Time, Life.
• Robert Ludlum -- Middletown, 1959, novelist
• Chris Miller -- Dartmouth College, 1961, Co-author of Animal House
• Col. Robert R. McCormick -- Yale University, 1903, editor and publisher of the Chicago Tribune.
• P. J. O'Rourke -- Miami University, author
• Daniel Pearl -- Stanford University, 1985, journalist WSJ editor and victim of terrorism
• Scott Turow -- Amherst College, 1970, novelist
• Thornton Wilder -- Yale University, 1920, author and playwright

• Dr. Frederick M. Allen -- University of California, 1902, Pioneer in Diabetes.
• Farrington Daniels -- University of Minnesota, 1910, Pioneer in Solar Energy; Chairman, Chemistry at University of Wisconsin-Madison.
• David P. Faxon MD -- Hamilton College, 1967, President of the American Heart Association
• Dr. Hans Lisser -- University of California, 1907, Pioneer in Gland Disorders.
• William H. Masters -- Hamilton College, 1938, Researcher, Human Sexuality.
• Lt. Colonel Steven R. Nagel -- University of Illinois, 1969, NASA Astronaut, Space Shuttle Discovery.
• Louis Nicot Ridenour -- University of Chicago, 1932, Member, United States Atomic Energy Commission.
• Daniel M. Tani -- Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1984, NASA Astronaut, Space Shuttle Endeavour

• Alpha Delta, former chapter at Dartmouth College.

• Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity
• Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity at the Open Directory Project (suggest site)
• Alpha Delta Phi Society
• Alpha Delta Phi Society at the Open Directory Project (suggest site)

North-American Interfraternity Conference

Acacia  • Alpha Chi Rho  • Alpha Delta Gamma  • Alpha Delta Phi  • Alpha Epsilon Pi  • Alpha Gamma Rho  • Alpha Gamma Sigma  • Alpha Kappa Lambda  • Alpha Phi Alpha  • Alpha Phi Delta  • Alpha Sigma Phi  • Alpha Tau Omega  • Beta Chi Theta  • Beta Sigma Psi  • Beta Theta Pi  • Chi Phi  • Chi Psi  • Delta Chi  • Delta Kappa Epsilon  • Delta Phi  • Delta Psi  • Delta Sigma Phi  • Delta Tau Delta  • Delta Upsilon  • FarmHouse  • Iota Phi Theta  • Kappa Alpha Order  • Kappa Alpha Psi  • Kappa Alpha Society  • Kappa Delta Phi  • Kappa Delta Rho  • Lambda Chi Alpha  • Lambda Phi Epsilon  • Lambda Sigma Upsilon  • Lambda Theta Phi  • Phi Gamma Delta  • Phi Iota Alpha  • Phi Kappa Psi  • Phi Kappa Sigma  • Phi Kappa Tau  • Phi Kappa Theta  • Phi Lambda Chi  • Phi Mu Delta  • Phi Sigma Kappa  • Phi Sigma Phi  • Pi Kappa Alpha  • Pi Kappa Phi  • Pi Lambda Phi  • Psi Upsilon  • Sigma Alpha Epsilon  • Sigma Alpha Mu  • Sigma Chi  • Sigma Lambda Beta  • Sigma Nu  • Sigma Phi Delta  • Sigma Phi Epsilon  • Sigma Phi Society  • Sigma Pi  • Sigma Tau Gamma  • Tau Delta Phi  • Tau Epsilon Phi  • Tau Kappa Epsilon  • Theta Chi  • Theta Delta Chi  • Theta Xi  • Triangle  • Zeta Beta Tau  • Zeta Psi