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Alpha Phi Omega's "Beauty and the Beast" contest at the University of Texas at Arlington in Arlington, Texas, c. 1960s. Alpha Phi Omega was founded on the 2nd floor of Brainerd Hall, now Hogg Hall, at Lafayette College in Easton, Pennsylvania on December 16, 1925, [10] [1] by Frank Reed Horton and 13 other students who were former Boy Scouts and scouters.
A. File:ADG-Coat-of-Arms.1925.png; File:Akpsi-coa.png; File:Alpha Chi Rho Crest.png; File:Alpha Delta Chi.png; File:Alpha Epsilon Pi Coat of Arms.png; File:Alpha ...
File talk:Alpha Lambda Epsilon coat of arms.png; File talk:Alpha Lambda Mu crest.png; File talk:Alpha Lambda Zeta crest.jpg; File talk:Alpha Omega Epsilon Coat of Arms.jpeg; File talk:Alpha Omicron Pi logo.png; File talk:Alpha Omicron Sigma Symbol.png; File talk:Alpha Phi Beta coat of arms.png; File talk:Alpha Phi coat of arms.png
The Phi Delt was the bi-monthly magazine. Butterfield (p. 42) described the coat-of-arms as "...sable a sinister bend or, superimposed by a white open book proper on which in turn is superimposed a torch palewise, or, flamed argent. [With a] Crest. An eagle displayed, or" ("or" meaning "golden", in heraldry). The motto was the sorority's name ...
The Alpha Phi Omega in the United States was established by Frank Reed Horton on December 16, 1925, at Lafayette College. [5] In 1950, professional scouter Sol George Levy, an APO member from the University of Washington in Seattle, went to the Philippines to generate interest in the scouting movement in the country.
At the time, Alpha Phi Omega was an all-male national service fraternity and it was not clear if the amendment applied to the organization. At the 1976 national convention of Alpha Phi Omega, the fraternity voted to become coeducational in compliance with these new university rules and regulations.
In heraldry, a bend is a band or strap running from the upper dexter (the bearer's right side and the viewer's left) corner of the shield to the lower sinister (the bearer's left side, and the viewer's right).
Alpha Phi Omega chapters in the United States are the basic organizational divisions of the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity at accredited U.S. college and university campuses. [1] [2] These chapters execute the fraternity national programs to provide opportunities for the development of service projects and programs, social awareness, friendship and leadership skills.