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A fraternity is usually understood to mean a social organization composed only of men, and a sorority is composed of women. However, many women's organizations and co-ed organizations also refer to themselves as women's fraternities. This list of North American collegiate sororities and women's fraternities is not exhaustive.
A fraternity is usually understood to mean a social organization composed only of men while a sorority is composed of women. However, many women's organizations and co-ed organizations refer to themselves as women's fraternities. This list of collegiate North American fraternities is not exhaustive.
Ceres (women's fraternity) Chi Alpha Delta; Chi Delta Theta; Chi Gamma Epsilon; Chi Heorot; Chi Iota Pi; Chi Omega; Chi Tau (local) Chi Upsilon Sigma; Clovia (sorority) List of College of William & Mary fraternities and sororities; Colony (fraternity or sorority) Concilio Interfraternitario Puertorriqueño de la Florida
Membership is open to men and women men and women between 16 and 55 years old. Those unable to pass a physical examination were denied benefit membership but could become social members. Followers of the "customary list of hazardous occupations" were not eligible for membership. There were 3,000 members in the late 1890s. [238]
Sororities, originally called women's fraternities, have been around since 1851 with the founding of Alpha Delta Pi at Wesleyan Female College (now Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia ...
Originally known as the Women's Pennsylvania Slovak Roman and Greek Catholic Union. [160] Headquartered in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. It had 16,000 members in 1965 and 1978. [161] 14,600 in 1994 [162] Licensed to sell insurance in eight states outside of Pennsylvania; supports Slovak Seminary in Rome, and the Slovak Catholic Federation. [161]
All fraternities had different rules and rites, but they all appear to have been complex. The service clubs that succeeded the fraternities also operated as social networks and did fairly similar charitable work. No general history has been written, but some of the many lodges that operated in the state of Victoria were:
Committee of Correspondence (women's organization) Confederated Southern Memorial Association; Congressional Caucus for Women's Issues; Congressional Caucus on Black Women and Girls; Connecticut College Black Womanhood Conference; Council of Major Superiors of Women Religious; Council of Women for Home Missions; Count Me In (charity) Crittenton ...