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Phi Chi

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International medical fraternity
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This article is about the national medical fraternity. For the unrelated national pharmacy fraternity originally called Phi Chi, but later renamed, see Phi Delta Chi.
Phi Chi
ΦΧ
FoundedMarch 31, 1889; 136 years ago (March 31, 1889)
University of Vermont College of Medicine
TypeProfessional
AffiliationIndependent
Former affiliationPFA
StatusActive
EmphasisMedicine
ScopeInternational
MottoΦθνομεν Χραισμειν
Phthomen Chraismein
First to Serve
Member badge
Colors  Olive green and   white
SymbolAdult Tiger Beetle (Cicindela patruela), Doodlebug
FlowerLily of the Valley
PublicationThe Chronicles; formerly The Quarterly
Chapters16
Headquarters2039 Ridgeview Drive
Floyds Knobs , Indiana 47119
United States
Websitewww.phichimed.org

Phi Chi (ΦΧ) is an international co-ed medical fraternity.. Phi Chi formed from the 1905 merging of two professional medical fraternities bearing the same name. Phi Chi Society (Phi Chi East) was founded in 1889, at the University of Vermont in Burlington, Vermont. Phi Chi Medical Fraternity (Phi Chi South) was founded in 1894, at the Louisville Medical College in Louisville, Kentucky. Phi Chi has grown to include chapters in five countries. It is a former member of the Professional Fraternity Association.

History

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Phi Chi Society of the East

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Main article: Phi Chi Society

Phi Chi Medical Fraternity of the South

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Alpha (Southern), Louisville, Kentucky, 1895

"October 26, 1894, at four o’clock, p.m., there assembled in the office of Doctor Clinton Kelly" of the faculty of the Louisville Medical College, "A. Harris Kelly, Samuel T. McClung, G. Fowler Border, Joseph N. Powers, George E. Gavin, Charles W. Hibbitt, and Linn L. Kennedy (all of whom became members of Alpha of the Southern Fraternity; now Alpha Alpha) to organize a fraternity." The first members of the Southern Fraternity consisted of the previously mentioned as well as Carey A. Gray and Walker B. Gossett.

On November 5, 1894, a committee was appointed to draft a constitution and not until November 17, were the first officers elected: Presiding Senior, McClung; Presiding Junior, Gossett; Secretary, Kennedy, and Powers, Treasurer (Judge Advocate and the minor officers had not been provided for). Wedding, Chapman, and Shacklett were elected to membership and included with Gossett and Gray in the charter listing of members. The First Regular Meeting was held on Saturday, December 8, 1894. On December 29, 1894, D.A. Garrison, O. K. Harris, E. Rea Norris, and A.P. Campbell were to complete the charter members.

Beta and Gamma chapters were installed in December 1896. On February 26, 1897, the first Grand Chapter Convention of Southern Phi Chi chapters (Alpha, Beta, Gamma, and Delta) was called; this date later became Founder's Day.

The first volume of The Phi Chi Quarterly, the name of the official fraternal publication, was published on April 1, 1904; its name was changed to The Phi Chi Chronicles in 1989.

Phi Chi Medical Fraternity

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On March 5, 1905, Phi Chi Medical Fraternity (Southern Phi Chi) and Phi Chi Society (Eastern Phi Chi) were joined in Baltimore, Maryland, making Phi Chi the largest medical fraternity in America. Chapter names that conflicted during the joining were resolved by allowing the older chapter to retain its single name and the second chapter to have its name duplicated (Alpha, University of Vermont, 1889; Alpha Alpha, Louisville Medical College, 1894).

On July 1, 1910, the first history of Phi Chi was published. In 1915, the first Phi Chi Directory was published with 37 active chapters (some chapters had been consolidated) and 6,790 initiated members. 1922 saw the merger of Pi Mu Honor Society and Phi Chi, as well as the chartering of the Beta Mu chapter at McGill University, Phi Chi's first Canadian Chapter, on May 15.

In December 1925, the 24th Grand Chapter Convention was held in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. In 1927, the Student Loan Fund was created to provide emergency loans for members in need; it was run by the Phi Chi Welfare Association after its incorporation in 1949.

On February 21, 1948, Phi Alpha Gamma and Phi Chi merged. On February 26, 1960, the fraternity became international with the chartering of the Omega chapter at National Autonomous University of Mexico in Mexico City, Mexico. On May 21, 1962, ΥΒ chapter was chartered at University of Puerto Rico in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

At the XL Grand Chapter Convention in 1973, women medical students were allowed membership. Alpha Alpha and Alpha Beta alumni chapters are chartered in September 1989.

Chapters

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Phi Chi East was founded in 1889. Phi Chi South was formed in 1894. When the two fraternities combined in 1905, when the name of two chapters conflicted, the chapter with precedence would retain the single letter, and the chapter following shall duplicate its name, such as Alpha (1889), University of Vermont, and Alpha of Louisville (1894), with the latter becoming Alpha Alpha.

Notable members

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Name Original chapter Notability References
Irvin Abell AA 1897 -President American Medical Association 1938

-President American College of Surgeons
-President Southeastern Surgical Association
-President Kentucky State Medical Association
-Named by President Roosevelt as chairman of the national committee to co-operate with the Defense Commission on Public Health in 1940

Dale Alford ΛΡ 1939 -86th and 87th US Congress Representative for Arkansas

-Keynote speaker for the US as the 51st Inter-Parliamentary Conference in Brasília, Brasil, Appointed by John F. Kennedy

[1]
Edward R. Annis EX 1938 -117th President American Medical Association 1963

-President World Medical Association 1963
-Director of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States 1969-1975

[2] [3]
David M. Bosworth A 1921 -Bosworth fracture named in his honor

-Awarded membership of Japanese Orthopaedic Association
-Only foreign recipient of the Second Order of the Sacred Treasure 1968

[4]
Louis Jermain EX 1921 -First Dean Marquette University School of Medicine [5]
Hiram W. Kostmayer O 1909 -1942-1945 Dean Tulane School of Medicine

-Dean, Post-graduate School of Medicine, 1933-37, Tulane

[6]
John McDonald O 1955 -First Chancellor of the Louisiana State University Medical School, Shreveport, LA

-1965-2000 Chancellor of New Orleans Medical Center
-Founding member of the American Society for Histocompatibility and Immunogenetics
-Founding member of the American Society of Transplant Surgeons
-President of the American Society of Transplant Surgeons
-2002 55th Recipient of the Roswell Park Medal

[7] [8]
Stuart McGuire ΘΗ 1891
Beta of Pi Mu Honor Society
-1905-1914 President of the University College of Medicine

-1914-1925 President of Medical College of Virginia

[9] [10]
Spurgeon Neel AB 1942 -Major General US Army

-Deputy Surgeon General 1969-1973
-First Commanding General of the U.S. Army Health Services Command

[11]
Kenneth Dew Orr P 1940 -Major General US Army [12]
Isidor S. Ravdin M 1918 -1956 retired as a major general in the Medical Corps, the first person on non-active military service appointed major general [13]
Donald Tresidder ΣΥ 1927 -President Stanford University 1943-1948

-Established Stanford Research Institute
-Tresidder Peak in Yosemite National Park is named for him

[14]
A. Murat Willis ΘΗ 1904
Member of Pi Mu Honor Society
-President and founder of Johnston-Willis Hospital, Virginia

-President of the Richmond Academy of Medicine

[15]
Thomas Alford
Major General Spurgeon H. Neel Jr.
Major General I.S. Ravdin
Donald Tresidder

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "An Arkansas Connection" . Retrieved 2010年10月22日.
  2. ^ "AMA - 1961 to 1979" . Retrieved 2010年10月22日.
  3. ^ Lichtenstein, Nelson (1976). "The Kennedy Years". Political Profiles. Vol. 3. New York: Facts on File, Inc. pp. 12–14.
  4. ^ "David Marsh Bosworth, 1897-1979" . J Bone Joint Surg Am. 62 (3): 488. Apr 1980. doi:10.2106/00004623-198062030-00025. PMID 6988433 . Retrieved 2025年04月16日.
  5. ^ Cerletty, J.M. M.D. (2004). "Our heritage: Medical education in Milwaukee" (PDF). Wisconsin Medical Journal. 103 (7): 28–32. PMID 15696829. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2011年07月27日. Retrieved 2010年10月19日.
  6. ^ "POTPOURRI" (PDF). Retrieved 2010年10月19日.
  7. ^ "Regular Board Meeting" (PDF). December 4, 2008. p. 3. Archived from the original (PDF) on November 25, 2010. Retrieved October 19, 2010.
  8. ^ "John C. McDonald, M.D." Retrieved 2010年10月19日.
  9. ^ "Stuart McGuire" . Retrieved 2010年10月19日.
  10. ^ Neifeld, James P. M.D., F.A.C.S. "The History of the Department of Surgery" . Retrieved 2010年10月19日.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  11. ^ "Biosketch of Spurgeon H. Neel, Jr., Major General, USA Retired" (PDF). U.S. Army Medical Department Office of Medical History. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2012年03月19日. Retrieved 2010年09月30日.
  12. ^ "WORLD-OBITS-L ORR; KENNETH DEW". RootsWeb. Retrieved 2010年10月19日.
  13. ^ "Guide to the I.S. (Isidor Schwaner) Ravdin, 1894 - 1972, Papers, 1912 - 1972" (PDF). University of Pennsylvania, The University Archives and Records Center. January 1995. Retrieved 2010年10月19日.
  14. ^ "New book recounts life of Stanford's fourth president". Stanford News Service. August 11, 1992. Retrieved 2010年10月19日.
  15. ^ "History of Virginia" . Retrieved 2010年10月22日.

Bibliography

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  • Baird, William, ed. (1915). Baird's Manual of American College Fraternities (8th ed.). New York: The College Fraternity Publishing Co.
  • "Phi Chi Medical Fraternity".
  • Cannon, Daniel H. (1989). The History of Phi Chi Medical Fraternity Inc. Centennial Edition 1889-1989. Phi Chi Quarterly Office.
  • Cannon, Daniel H. (2005). Phi Chi Chronicles, vol. 11. Phi Chi Quarterly Office.
  • Cannon Daniel H. (2009), Phi Chi Chronicles, vol. 13. Phi Chi Quarterly Office.
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Currently active members of the
Professional Fraternity Association
Former and formerly active members of
the Professional Fraternity Association
or its predecessors:
Professional Panhellenic Association
or Professional Interfraternity Conference
North American Interfraternity Conference
Active independent professional fraternities
Inactive independent professional fraternities

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