Aleph Yodh He
Aleph Yodh He | |
---|---|
איה | |
Founded | 1908 Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery |
Type | Professional |
Status | Merged |
Emphasis | Medicine and Jewish |
Scope | National |
Publication | Medic |
Chapters | 10 |
Members | 350 lifetime |
Successor | Phi Lambda Kappa |
Headquarters | United States |
Aleph Yodh He(איה) was an American professional medical fraternity for Jewish students.[1]It went dormant in 1921 when it merged withPhi Lambda Kappa.
History[edit]
Aleph Yodh He formed in 1908 at theChicago College of Medicine and Surgery.It operated with three divisions: Aleph Yodh He in the east, Phi Lambda Kappa in the West, andZeta Mu Phiin the Midwest.[1]Its publication wasMedic,which was published quarterly starting in January 1915.[1]
At a convention in Chicago in December 1921, these three divisions merged intoPhi Lambda Kappa,discontinuing the use of the name Aleph Yodh He.[2]Around the time of the merger, Aleph Yodh He had some 350 members.
Chapters[edit]
Following are the chapters of Aeph Yodh He:[1]Inactive chapters and institutions are indicated initalics.
Notes[edit]
- ^Loyola University purchased the college In 1917.
- ^The chapter became theAlpha Alpha chapter "of Phi Lambda Kappa when the two fraternities merged.
- ^College closed in 1917.
- ^The college merged with Loyola University in 1915. This chapter became theGamma chapter of Phi Lambda Kappa as part of the national merger of the two fraternities.
- ^Chapter merged with theGamma chapterof Phi Lambda Kappa with the national merger of the two fraternities.
- ^Chapter merged with theAlpha chapter "of the Phi Lambda Kappa, as part of the national merger of the two fraternities.
- ^Chapter merged with theBeta chapterof Phi Lambda Kappa, as part of the national merger of the two fraternities.
- ^In 1916, the college merged with the University of Pennsylvania Medical College and Jefferson Medical College.
- ^This chapter became theXi chapter of Phi Lambda Kappa as part of the national merger of the two fraternities.
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^abcdBrown, James T., ed. (1920).Baird's Manual of American College Fraternities(9th ed.). New York: James T. Brown. p.523– via Internet Archive.
- ^Shepard, Francis W., ed. (1927).Baird's Manual of American College Fraternities(11th ed.). Menasha, Wisconsin: George Banta Publishing Company. p. 437 – via Google Books.
- ^"American College of Medicine and Surgery, Chicago, Illinois".Lost Colleges.Retrieved2023-11-14.
- ^ab"Bennett Medical College".Lost Colleges.Retrieved2023-11-14.
- ^"Medico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia".Lost Colleges.Retrieved2023-11-14.