The Orthogonian Society is a local fraternity at Whittier College, co-founded by Richard Nixon and primarily known for its football team heritage. A friendly society (sometimes called a mutual society, benevolent society or fraternal organization) is a mutual association for insurance-like purposes, and often, especially in the past, serving ceremonial and friendship purposes also. ... Whittier College in 1912 Hoover Hall and Library Whittier College is a private liberal arts college in Whittier, California. ... Nixon redirects here. ...
This article is uncategorized.
Please help improve this article by adding it to one or more categories, so it may be associated with related articles (how?). Please remove this tag after categorizing, but not before. This page has been tagged since February 2007. Image File history File links Information_icon. ...
The Lancer society seeks to represent the true spirit of Whittier College, to publicize it abroad, to instill the motive of service without desire for reward, to carry on social and cultural programming, to be helpful to new students, and to create and maintain activities for the betterment of the students and the College.
The Orthogoniansociety of men that was founded on the principle of brotherhood.
Since its inception in 1929, the Orthogoniansociety has consistently produced leaders in the Whittier College community, from team captains and student body presidents to the city mayor and president of the United States.
The liberal arts university was founded in 1887 by members of the Religious Society of Friends, who named it after Friends (Quaker) poet John Greenleaf Whittier.
The college also has four local fraternities (called "societies"): The Franklin Society, The Lancer Society, The OrthogonianSociety (founded by Nixon), and the William Penn Society; as well as five local sororities: The Palmer Society, The Ionian Society, The Metaphonian Society, The Thalian Society, and The Athenian Society.
The source of the QC wiretap was never conclusively proven, but one strong theory suggested that disgruntled members of the student government planted the bug to spy on student journalists during the early 1990s, when ongoing tensions between the faculty and the OrthogonianSociety were reported in the newspaper.