All of the ________ NPHC Chapters

[KAPital PHINUst]

Originally Posted by BlueNYC2

oh shit...a fellow hamptonian!!! noice!!!


Gamma
Alpha Phi Alpha - Virginia Union Univ. 1907
Alpha Kappa Alpha - Univ. of Illinois 1914
Kappa Alpha Psi - Univ. of Iowa 1914*
Omega Psi Phi - Langston University
Delta Sigma Theta - Univ. of Pennsylvania 1918
Phi Beta Sigma - Morgan College(now Morgan St. Univ.) 1916
Zeta Phi Beta - Morgan College(now Morgan St. Univ.)
Sigma Gamma Rho - N.C. Agricultural & Technical St. Univ 1951
Iota Phi Theta - Delaware State Univ.

*The original Gamma Chapter was the Indianapolis Alumni Chapter, but it went inactive shortly after its initial existence. The subsequent chapter located U. of Iowa, originally chartered as Delta Chapter, was reassigned as Gamma Chapter. In 1920, the Indianapolis Alumni Chapter was "revived" under its present name.

Interesting trivia note: While the Indianapolis Alumni Chapter may have existed originally as Gamma Chapter, when it was revived in 1919, it was then the third alumni chapter in Kappa to be chartered ("Gamma Alumni", so to speak). So in a sense, Indianapolis Alumni Chapter became Gamma Chapter all over again.

[12dn94dst]

i was SO thinking about this very topic last night.

Delta

Alpha Phi Alpha: University of Toronto, 1908
(moved to Huston-Tillotson College (Austin, TX) in 1939)

Alpha Kappa Alpha: University of Kansas, 1915

Kappa Alpha Psi: University of Iowa, 1914
(the Delta chapter designation was later reassigned to Wilberforce University, with the University of Iowa being designated Gamma)

Omega Psi Phi: Nashville, TN (Meharry Medical College, I think), 1919

Delta Sigma Theta: University of Iowa, 1919

Phi Beta Sigma: Kansas State University, 1917

Zeta Phi Beta: San Antonio, TX (City Chapter)

Sigma Gamma Rho: Xavier University, 1941

Iota Phi Theta: Norfolk State University, 1968

[Senusret I]

I just want to say that y'all are better than me. Good job.

It's bad enough that when I hear an APO chapter name, I automatically think of it's APhiA counterpart.