Does anyone know this Fraternity> Letters Are B.O.B.?
148615
There is no fraternity that exsits with the the Letters B.O.B.\n\nWhich could mean Beta Omega Beta...unfortunately the picture you linked to doesn't work. And BOB is probably a made up name
516035
once we've got this senior by the name of Fanny D!ck i'm not joking! i came across a parcel with a name mr.stickboner at the post office! when i was senior in high school,we've got this junior by the name of george bush!but he transfered just after a few weeks.hm..homeschool?haha.just guessing.peace out
505619
Currently there are no oficial website for this school, but check out http://www.alumni.net/bboard2.asp?orgid=10150901&secid=10000022
829143
Probably what you refer to is a pledge name. Usually that only happens in fraternities, but I guess some girls might do it. I have yet to encounter that in any of the campuses i've been to (I know greeks from sfsu, sjsu, csu:sac, berkeley, uc davis, ucla, stanford, usc, ucsd, and one from when ucsc had a greek system).
1152855
I once got mails from a guy who always signed with BR and his name. It stood for Best Regards.\nTherefore, I would also suspect it is meant to stand for Regards..
26308
8558  Members Listed for FLHS, so might be a chance hes listed there. They might have a current email address if he has signed up.\n\n\nhttp://classmates.com
603107
SOOO Happy It's Thursday.  Welcome new members.  Will send out membership cards as soon as I design a logo.  Bunstihl, I'd like you to be a charter member and serve on the board - ready to put that on your resume?\n\nBunstihl - you can be anything you want to be.  I was thinking...on the letterhead, should we spell out the club name or just put the acronym?
792822
The letters AKA stand for Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.  For basic information regarding my sorority, you would want to look on our national website:\n\nwww.aka1908.com\n\nThere you will find general information regarding the history, founding and programs of the sorority.  Some of the other information that you may be seeking can only be determined my being initiated into the sorority.  But here is a little insight.\n\nWe were founded on January 15, 1908 on the campus of Howard University.  We are a service driven organization that is involved in various community related programs.  There are more than 170,000 members worldwide and we are growing larger every day.  The sorority is full of women from all walks of life who are driven towards a common goal....contibuting positively to our communities on local, nationwide and worldwide levels.\n\nThe website will be a good place to start your search for knowledge and deeper insight into the founding of my sorority.  BUT I do have to say this.....there is not an AKA who will come on here and just lay all of our sacred trusts on the line.  I hope that you respect that and do what we did....research and become a member.  That is the one and only way that you will come to obtain all of the information that you say you are seeking.\n\nYou may also want to try and speak with a member of the sorority who can and is willing to provide you with insight and guidance through the membership process.
92555
Im assuming your talking about the organization commonly known as the "Builderbergers."  Little is know of them because members (if you want to call them that) are sworn to secrecy.  Actually, they dont even have a name that we know of.  This name is one the people who werent part of the organization gave it.  Most assume this secrecy society is up to no good.  Im inclined to agree with those people.  Sorry I couldnt give you much information.  But being a secret society, there is little information available on them.
530160
sorry,never heard of it!Maybe we could help u out if u expand the letters S & N.
181641
Masonic lodges are listed in phone books, and online, and put large signs on very noticeable buildings.  If it is a secret society it is the worst kept secret in the world.  It has not been a secret since it became public in 1717.  I know several Catholic Masons.  Yes, it is all-male.  I am trying to figure out where people get the idea that every activity has to be co-ed.  Fraternities are male, "frater" meaning "brother".  Sororities are female, "soror" meaning "sister".  Masonry is a fraternity.   Why do men still join it?  Less do all the time.  But the reason is simple.  A Masonic lodge consists of men who are devoted to community, family and God.  They strongly believe in freedom of religion, and would rather associate with like-minded men than with those who are closed minded or who are more interested in going out and getting drunk and trying to pick up women.  Does every Mason live up to the moral code he has been charged with?  Certainly not.  But most do.  They better their communities, they support and assist each other, they offer a set of moral instructions based upon the Biblical values, using working tools as symbols of how to "build your own temple" and they offer a mature, respectable alternative to hanging out with self focused drunks, or self righteous zealots.  "Moral values...religious freedom...social responsibility....it's not for everyone"  PS..in regards to one of the anwers posted on here...you are NOT invited to join.  very few states actually allow invitations at all, and even less Masons will do it.  Plain and simple..2B1, ASK1.
263464
These are three greek letters.\nsigma = s\nlamda = l\nphi = f \n \nThats all I found:\n\n(Sigma Phi Delta) is a unique professional international engineering fraternity. As such, the fraternity only admits male engineering students. There are two other Professional Engineering fraternities, one is Sigma Phi Delta's Sister Sorority Alpha Omega Epsilon and admits women, and the other one is Triangle Fraternity and admits not just engineering students, but architecture, and science students as well.\n\n--------------------------------------------------\nList of Chapters (active and inactive)\n\n(Sigma) Chapter - California State University, Located in Long Beach, CA \n\n(Lambda) Chapter - Indiana Technical College, Located in Fort Wayne, IN \n\n(Phi) Chapter - South Dakota State University, Located in Brookings, South Dakota
220058
In my house it is not! 2 of my pledge brothers were legacies and they were not look differently upon...But also they weren't pledging the fraternity just cause their father is a brother there...They liked the current brothers in the house and the pledge brothers
4346
It is best not to join a fraternity. You should be able to figure out the world without someone guiding you. After all you are out of the kindergarden now in college.
335358
Not only like a social club, but they were originated from stone masons, many centuries ago. They are a sort of religion, mixed with frat. Did you know? Some famous masons: George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, John Hancock, J. Edgar Hoover (cross-dresser too), Houdini, Andrew Jackson ($20 bill), even The Reverend Jesse Jackson is a mason! General Douglas MacArthur, President Harry S. Truman, Mozart, and a ton more. Check the link below, if interested. Goto the bottom one for the entire site. Free masonry is actually pretty interesting, and their beliefs aren't radical and almighty. Nothing like, say, born-again Christians. In my opinion, of course. (or Jehovah's witnesses).
748506
Alpha Kappa Alpha and Alpha Phi Alpha are brothers and sisters in the sense that there was a commonality among our early members.  We are not constitutionaly bound one to another.  As far as Alpha Kappa Alpha and Kappa Alpha Psi on some campuses the call themselves brother and sisters because of commonalities in their sayings:  AKA:  Pretty Girls,  KAPsi:  Pretty Boys.......Pretty Girls Like Pretty Boys.\n\nNeither of our organizations our bound together by our constitutions.  The only group that is:  Phi Beta Sigma and Zeta Phi Beta......ie you may see their name written:  Zeta Phi Beta Sigma.
702860
I have never heard of any persae.. BUT the best way to find out is to email to various universities and find out thru that way.. It is much faster than sending letters to each one(University)