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Alpha Phi Delta Foundation
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As part of the Cultural Heritage Fund initiative, we are putting together an on-line history of our chapters. If you have any historical information, articles, pictures, documents and stories from your chapter, we want to see it! Please reach out to the cultural heritage committee at this link and we will add it to the below.
Alpha Phi Delta National Archives
257 E. Camden-Wyoming Ave. Suite A
Camden, DE 19934
- Any photos from your undergrad days, alumni reunions, physical memorabilia (or pictures of memorabilia) like mugs, glasses, jackets, anything that is about your chapter.
- Do you have interesting stories/anecdotes? Send them, we'll format them and include them in your history.
- Are there distinguished/famous brothers from your chapter? Let's acknowledge them. We can profile them here, in the Kleos, or if their contributions are significant they can be considered for our Century Society.
Alpha Phi Delta National Archives
257 E. Camden-Wyoming Ave. Suite A
Camden, DE 19934
History of Beta Delta
Chartering of the Beta Delta Chapter, 4th District, and Philadelphia Alumni Club (written by Joe (George) Casadonte)
The Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi Delta fraternity was founded and chartered in 1930 at Temple University. The Philadelphia Alumni Club was founded in 1933. At that time there were two entities: Temple University-Beta Delta and the University of Pennsylvania-Lambda chapter.
Joseph S. Mangano, Esq. Beta Delta ’30: In an interview with Rose Verdile and District Governor of South Florida, Vincent Verdile, I was told that brother Mangano played a large part in the formation of the Philadelphia Alumni Club and a staunch supporter of Beta Delta for many years. Also mentioned was Dr. Horace Goffredo, Lambda chapter. His contributions to the stability of Beta Delta and the Philadelphia Alumni Club were substantial for many years.
Dr. Anthony A. Nardone and the above mentioned Brothers Mangano and Goffredo were part of the founding group of the Philadelphia Alumni Club.
The 4th district was established in 1937 to include the area around Philadelphia. The fact is that you cannot talk about one and not the other two. The 4th district has changed more times, adding and subtracting entities and areas. But in those changes came a district that now encompasses parts of PA, NJ and DE.
In 1978, The Beta Phi chapter at Glassboro State in South Jersey was added. Soon after, Beta Upsilon of George Washington University, and Beta Psi of Catholic University in Washington, DC became part of the 4th district. In 1979, GWU and Catholic University were transferred into the 13th district, along with the National Capitol Alumni Club.
As part of the 4th district, in the 1980s brought Gamma Zeta of Villinova University, Gamma Eta of Trenton State, Gamma Theta of Eastern College and Gamma Mu of Stockton State College. The Philadelphia district was renamed in 1991-93 and designated “The Delaware Valley District”. Added to the District in 1991 was the Delta Gamma Chapter of the Philadelphia College of Textiles And Science. Also incorporated was the Garden State Alumni Club.
In 1993-98.
The Philadelphia district with the Delaware River as the boundary was split from the South Jersey District. The Delaware Valley Alumni Club was founded with the entities of Lambda, Beta Delta, Gamma Zeta, Gamma Theta, Gamma Tau and Delta Gamma; None of which are presently active.
By the year 2002, both South Jersey and Philadelphia were re-united under the Delaware Valley Alumni Club banner, where we stand today, together. In a short period of time, Epsilon Beta of LaSalle University and Delta Delta of Wesley College were added. Wesley in now not active due to the college merging with the University of Delaware.
The active entities in 2023 are Gamma Mu, Beta Phi and Epsilon Beta.
The Background of Beta Delta
In the attempt to give all a historic prospective of Beta Delta, we will start with what I can search out from published material and personal recollections.
Beta Delta (BD) was organized in 1930 and chartered that year. BD hosted the National Convention in 1937 at the Ben Franklin Hotel, then, a prestigious Philadelphia hotel. In 1941, BD was named “Most Improved Chapter”. In these formative years, a few brothers stepped up and brought BD to the National scene. One of the first to appear was Frank Travaline Jr. He served as Pro-Council from 1935-37, then 1939-49. It seems that Brother Travaline was the rock for BD for quite a while. What we know is that through these years, Beta Delta produced brothers that have endured and grown to keep the DVAC healthy and active.
The Early Years of Beta Delta
In one photo of the founding of BD, 39 brothers in tuxedos posed in 1933. Of course, all of these brothers have passed, but some played a large part in keeping the BD chapter healthy. I will name those that were part of my earliest memories at BD. In alphabetical order and year of induction:
Anthony De Luca ‘32, Joseph D. Spinelli ‘34, Andrew Farnese ‘35
Arnold R. Orsati ‘35, Joseph D’Urso ‘37, Honorable Nicolas Ciprini ’37, August Sigismondi, Esq. ‘37
Earnest C. Casale ‘40, Matthew LoMonaco ‘42, Richard L. Porreca ‘42, Vincent Cariosella ‘46
The above alumni of Beta Delta are brothers I came in contact with in my early years and into the 70’s and 80’s. Their large contributions were their continued support of BD after graduation.
Andrew Farnese became an educator in the Philadelphia school system ending as a principal of a high school. Arnold Orsati was into night clubs and other venues in Philly, was editor of the Italian newspaper Il Progresso, and also contributed financially to BD. Joseph D’Urso was involved in the hierarchy of the labor movement of the retail clerks union and was another contributor to BD.
Honorable Nicolas Cipriani served in the Phila. Court system. Earnest Casale was an educator and taught mathematics at Temple University. He was our faculty advisor and as straight as a steel arrow. He was also Athletic Director and Baseball coach at Temple during a few championship years.
Matthew LoMonaco was in his family’s business, but devoted to APD and BD .his whole life. He served both locally and nationally in various offices and was a rock solid alumni benefactor. Richard Porreca was a force in Philadelphia, and had his own real estate office. Another active alumni brother his whole life. Finally, Vince Cariosella, who was an active brother in DVAC till his passing in 2021.
These brothers were the backbone of DVAC and Beta Delta. Without them, BD would not have lasted as long as it did.
The Beta Delta Modern era (post 1948)
Let’s move on to the next phase of Beta Delta, spanning the beginning of the modern era of its history starting with the graduates of 1948.
Natale Carabello Jr. Esq. ‘48, Edward Magliocco ‘50, Rudolph Riti ‘51, Rev. Albert Cervella ‘54
Joseph Ziccardi Esq. ;53, Mario Di Giuseppe ‘53, Dr. Robert De Sipio ‘DDS ‘53, Honorable Alfred Di Bona Jr. ‘54
There were, of course, many more brothers. I have listed just a few, where I had personal relationships. Every brother listed above had a lifelong active participation in APD-Beta Delta Chapter and DVAC
Nate Carabello became a well known defense lawyer in Phila. He was also known for a few eccentricities which set him apart from the norm. Ed Magliocco was an educator and Principal in the Phila. school system. Ed was active with APD National and held all offices in DVAC. He attended every meeting he could until his last year of life, in 2020,
A memorial fund with the Alpha Phi Delta Foundation was set for Ed Magliocco (click here to read more) and has funded the Alumni Emeritus Luncheon at the annual APD Convention in August.
Reverend Albert Cervella. Brother Al was a boyhood classmate of mine for 8 years at St. Thomas Aquinas grade school in South Phila. We met up again at Temple and he eventually became a priest and served the church until his passing.
Joseph Ziccardi was also my boyhood neighbor and friend from when we were born. We grew up across the street from each other and were together , always. He served in the adjiudant generals staff of the Army for 30 years with a retired rank of Cornel. He often filled in for the secretary of the Army and was treated with the rank of a General.
The Honorable Alfred Di Bona Jr. was a judge in the family court of Phila and received many awards for his work. Dr. Robert De Sipio DDS had his dental practice in South Phila until his retirement.
Mario Di Giuseppe ’53 served his working years with Sperry rand/Unisys corporations. He was a Director of Finance and went to Europe on behalf of his company. Dr. Robert De Sipio had his highly successful dental practice in South Philadelphia for his entire career.
In a personal interview with Mario Di Giuseppe and Bob De Sipio, they gave me an insight into the thinking at that period of growth in Beta Delta. The undergrads were renting the house at 1815 n. Park Ave. at that time. It was hard to keep the rental payments going. The Philadelphia Alumni Club stepped in and purchased the house and gave the undergrads a more favorable rental agreement. I was told, many hours were spent in renovating the house for renters and guests. The house served as a place to be when not in class and for fraternal functions. They pointed out that almost all brothers were children of first or at most, second generation Italian immigrants. There was not much money going around, so, the brothers had to improvise to make ends meet. Having parties for the general students and charging admission was one of them. There was at least one party a week, on Friday or Saturday night. Most money raised went toward the upkeep of the house. Large pledge classes ensued and flourished and is still paying dividends to this day in DVAC. These years were significant in that they won many intramural events. Football, baseball and Greek sing were three of those. Perhaps the best was the achievement of the best GPA average for a fraternity at Temple, up to that time. 3.4—wow. Even with me there.
This is where I came into the APD family. 1955 and 1956. This next group were my fellow pledges:.
Dr. Domenic DeCencio, Joseph Casadonte, Eugene Caporaletti, Nickolas D’Antonio
Anthony DiGregorio, John DiGregorio, Charles (Maxie) Mancini, Gus Pelagatti, Anthony Fasolo
Don De Cencio earned his PHD in Psychology and wrote a few groundbreaking books on different subjects. Joe (George) Casadonte had a successful life in graphic arts printing in sales and management. Gene Caporaletti excelled in the drug industry as detail and management person. Gus Oekagatti went on to become a Philadelphia attorney. Maxie Mancini worked for the city of Phila and retired. He entered into the banking industry. Then successfully went into the family funeral business. Anthony Fasola was a career Army man and retired as a full Major.
Our next group of Beta Delta range from 1960’s to 80’s. There are so many that it is hard to highlight such a small number of brothers. But each of the following has a reason.
James McCloskey ’57, Anthony Campione ‘64, Fred Bovoso ’57, Sam Galasso ‘60
Don Luciano '57, Richard Primiano ‘61, Dr. Joseph Porto '57, Gerald Votta ‘62
Joe DiMento '57, John Santoro ‘62, Dr. Ben Verdile ’57, Dr. Francis Matarazzo ‘63
Roy Di Liberto ’57, Joseph Manzo ‘63, John Cucinotta ’57, Carmen Nasuti Esq. ‘63
Each of the brothers above distinguish themselves and were dedicated to the APD fraternity and the Beta Delta chapter and then the DVAC. Jim McCloskey became one of the first brothers not to have a vowel at the end of his name. Buzzy was a great brother. Fred Bovoso was a force in the pharmaceutical industry and was active in the DVAC serving as President and other offices for many years.
Don Luciano is one of those brothers that is beloved by all. Serving in many offices and always thee master of ceremonies at affairs, he lighten our time with his humor and activism. Joseph Porto graduated and worked for a few years, then decided to return to Temple and earn his degree in Podiatry. Active his whole life. Joe Di Mento, noted for his quick with and humor always brought a smile to your face, still does.
De. Ben Verdile was an educator and was active with APD National before his passing. Roy Di Liberto is a giant in the financial industry. Receiving many awards for his innovated strategies, active in DVAC from the start. John Cucinnotta (my little brother) was in business successfully for himself and a longtime active brother. Anthony Campione, an educator in the Phila and NJ school system has been a steady officer and brother in DVAC his entire life. An accomplished Violinist, he is a member of the South Jersey Philharmonic orchestra.
Dr. Francis Matarazzo has a successful dental office in south Phila He has been an active brother for many years. Joe Manzo, an educator in the Phila school system until his retirement has held many offices at APD and DVAC and has been devoted to the fraternity and still is. Carmen Nasuti was a legal force in the Phila area and was a great help to those in need from the fraternity
John Santoro was in his own insurance agency and had many business adventures. He was a loyal DVAC brother until his passing in 2021. Jerry Votta, an Engineer, served in the Electric industry and became an adjunct professor at Rowan University, where he still teaches today. Always at all functions of DVAC and more. And finally Sam Galasso. Sam, always the thread that has kept us together and informed. He was a detail man for the pharma industry. Beloved by all and a rock of APD and DVAC.
There are just a few more brother contributors that must be mentioned from 1956 to 1994
There may be many that I may miss, but their contributions to the Beta Delta Chapter and the DVAC may still be forthcoming.
Honerable Ronald Donatucci ‘66, Mark Chilutti ‘87, Dan Galasso ‘94
Ronald Donatucci was the register of wills head in Phila. For many years. He was another brother who would come to your aid, if needed. He was an active DVAC member his whole life. Dan Galasso served in the DVAC as Secretary for many years and has been a faithful brother along with his father.
Mark Chilutti, a forever brother, had served as head of the DVAC scholarship committee for a number of years. He is also the director of the Boy Scouts of America in this region.
The Closing
There was an incident in and around 1994 that caused Temple University to suspend Beta Delta for 4 years. The chapter never recovered and ceased to be active.
The Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi Delta fraternity was founded and chartered in 1930 at Temple University. The Philadelphia Alumni Club was founded in 1933. At that time there were two entities: Temple University-Beta Delta and the University of Pennsylvania-Lambda chapter.
Joseph S. Mangano, Esq. Beta Delta ’30: In an interview with Rose Verdile and District Governor of South Florida, Vincent Verdile, I was told that brother Mangano played a large part in the formation of the Philadelphia Alumni Club and a staunch supporter of Beta Delta for many years. Also mentioned was Dr. Horace Goffredo, Lambda chapter. His contributions to the stability of Beta Delta and the Philadelphia Alumni Club were substantial for many years.
Dr. Anthony A. Nardone and the above mentioned Brothers Mangano and Goffredo were part of the founding group of the Philadelphia Alumni Club.
The 4th district was established in 1937 to include the area around Philadelphia. The fact is that you cannot talk about one and not the other two. The 4th district has changed more times, adding and subtracting entities and areas. But in those changes came a district that now encompasses parts of PA, NJ and DE.
In 1978, The Beta Phi chapter at Glassboro State in South Jersey was added. Soon after, Beta Upsilon of George Washington University, and Beta Psi of Catholic University in Washington, DC became part of the 4th district. In 1979, GWU and Catholic University were transferred into the 13th district, along with the National Capitol Alumni Club.
As part of the 4th district, in the 1980s brought Gamma Zeta of Villinova University, Gamma Eta of Trenton State, Gamma Theta of Eastern College and Gamma Mu of Stockton State College. The Philadelphia district was renamed in 1991-93 and designated “The Delaware Valley District”. Added to the District in 1991 was the Delta Gamma Chapter of the Philadelphia College of Textiles And Science. Also incorporated was the Garden State Alumni Club.
In 1993-98.
The Philadelphia district with the Delaware River as the boundary was split from the South Jersey District. The Delaware Valley Alumni Club was founded with the entities of Lambda, Beta Delta, Gamma Zeta, Gamma Theta, Gamma Tau and Delta Gamma; None of which are presently active.
By the year 2002, both South Jersey and Philadelphia were re-united under the Delaware Valley Alumni Club banner, where we stand today, together. In a short period of time, Epsilon Beta of LaSalle University and Delta Delta of Wesley College were added. Wesley in now not active due to the college merging with the University of Delaware.
The active entities in 2023 are Gamma Mu, Beta Phi and Epsilon Beta.
The Background of Beta Delta
In the attempt to give all a historic prospective of Beta Delta, we will start with what I can search out from published material and personal recollections.
Beta Delta (BD) was organized in 1930 and chartered that year. BD hosted the National Convention in 1937 at the Ben Franklin Hotel, then, a prestigious Philadelphia hotel. In 1941, BD was named “Most Improved Chapter”. In these formative years, a few brothers stepped up and brought BD to the National scene. One of the first to appear was Frank Travaline Jr. He served as Pro-Council from 1935-37, then 1939-49. It seems that Brother Travaline was the rock for BD for quite a while. What we know is that through these years, Beta Delta produced brothers that have endured and grown to keep the DVAC healthy and active.
The Early Years of Beta Delta
In one photo of the founding of BD, 39 brothers in tuxedos posed in 1933. Of course, all of these brothers have passed, but some played a large part in keeping the BD chapter healthy. I will name those that were part of my earliest memories at BD. In alphabetical order and year of induction:
Anthony De Luca ‘32, Joseph D. Spinelli ‘34, Andrew Farnese ‘35
Arnold R. Orsati ‘35, Joseph D’Urso ‘37, Honorable Nicolas Ciprini ’37, August Sigismondi, Esq. ‘37
Earnest C. Casale ‘40, Matthew LoMonaco ‘42, Richard L. Porreca ‘42, Vincent Cariosella ‘46
The above alumni of Beta Delta are brothers I came in contact with in my early years and into the 70’s and 80’s. Their large contributions were their continued support of BD after graduation.
Andrew Farnese became an educator in the Philadelphia school system ending as a principal of a high school. Arnold Orsati was into night clubs and other venues in Philly, was editor of the Italian newspaper Il Progresso, and also contributed financially to BD. Joseph D’Urso was involved in the hierarchy of the labor movement of the retail clerks union and was another contributor to BD.
Honorable Nicolas Cipriani served in the Phila. Court system. Earnest Casale was an educator and taught mathematics at Temple University. He was our faculty advisor and as straight as a steel arrow. He was also Athletic Director and Baseball coach at Temple during a few championship years.
Matthew LoMonaco was in his family’s business, but devoted to APD and BD .his whole life. He served both locally and nationally in various offices and was a rock solid alumni benefactor. Richard Porreca was a force in Philadelphia, and had his own real estate office. Another active alumni brother his whole life. Finally, Vince Cariosella, who was an active brother in DVAC till his passing in 2021.
These brothers were the backbone of DVAC and Beta Delta. Without them, BD would not have lasted as long as it did.
The Beta Delta Modern era (post 1948)
Let’s move on to the next phase of Beta Delta, spanning the beginning of the modern era of its history starting with the graduates of 1948.
Natale Carabello Jr. Esq. ‘48, Edward Magliocco ‘50, Rudolph Riti ‘51, Rev. Albert Cervella ‘54
Joseph Ziccardi Esq. ;53, Mario Di Giuseppe ‘53, Dr. Robert De Sipio ‘DDS ‘53, Honorable Alfred Di Bona Jr. ‘54
There were, of course, many more brothers. I have listed just a few, where I had personal relationships. Every brother listed above had a lifelong active participation in APD-Beta Delta Chapter and DVAC
Nate Carabello became a well known defense lawyer in Phila. He was also known for a few eccentricities which set him apart from the norm. Ed Magliocco was an educator and Principal in the Phila. school system. Ed was active with APD National and held all offices in DVAC. He attended every meeting he could until his last year of life, in 2020,
A memorial fund with the Alpha Phi Delta Foundation was set for Ed Magliocco (click here to read more) and has funded the Alumni Emeritus Luncheon at the annual APD Convention in August.
Reverend Albert Cervella. Brother Al was a boyhood classmate of mine for 8 years at St. Thomas Aquinas grade school in South Phila. We met up again at Temple and he eventually became a priest and served the church until his passing.
Joseph Ziccardi was also my boyhood neighbor and friend from when we were born. We grew up across the street from each other and were together , always. He served in the adjiudant generals staff of the Army for 30 years with a retired rank of Cornel. He often filled in for the secretary of the Army and was treated with the rank of a General.
The Honorable Alfred Di Bona Jr. was a judge in the family court of Phila and received many awards for his work. Dr. Robert De Sipio DDS had his dental practice in South Phila until his retirement.
Mario Di Giuseppe ’53 served his working years with Sperry rand/Unisys corporations. He was a Director of Finance and went to Europe on behalf of his company. Dr. Robert De Sipio had his highly successful dental practice in South Philadelphia for his entire career.
In a personal interview with Mario Di Giuseppe and Bob De Sipio, they gave me an insight into the thinking at that period of growth in Beta Delta. The undergrads were renting the house at 1815 n. Park Ave. at that time. It was hard to keep the rental payments going. The Philadelphia Alumni Club stepped in and purchased the house and gave the undergrads a more favorable rental agreement. I was told, many hours were spent in renovating the house for renters and guests. The house served as a place to be when not in class and for fraternal functions. They pointed out that almost all brothers were children of first or at most, second generation Italian immigrants. There was not much money going around, so, the brothers had to improvise to make ends meet. Having parties for the general students and charging admission was one of them. There was at least one party a week, on Friday or Saturday night. Most money raised went toward the upkeep of the house. Large pledge classes ensued and flourished and is still paying dividends to this day in DVAC. These years were significant in that they won many intramural events. Football, baseball and Greek sing were three of those. Perhaps the best was the achievement of the best GPA average for a fraternity at Temple, up to that time. 3.4—wow. Even with me there.
This is where I came into the APD family. 1955 and 1956. This next group were my fellow pledges:.
Dr. Domenic DeCencio, Joseph Casadonte, Eugene Caporaletti, Nickolas D’Antonio
Anthony DiGregorio, John DiGregorio, Charles (Maxie) Mancini, Gus Pelagatti, Anthony Fasolo
Don De Cencio earned his PHD in Psychology and wrote a few groundbreaking books on different subjects. Joe (George) Casadonte had a successful life in graphic arts printing in sales and management. Gene Caporaletti excelled in the drug industry as detail and management person. Gus Oekagatti went on to become a Philadelphia attorney. Maxie Mancini worked for the city of Phila and retired. He entered into the banking industry. Then successfully went into the family funeral business. Anthony Fasola was a career Army man and retired as a full Major.
Our next group of Beta Delta range from 1960’s to 80’s. There are so many that it is hard to highlight such a small number of brothers. But each of the following has a reason.
James McCloskey ’57, Anthony Campione ‘64, Fred Bovoso ’57, Sam Galasso ‘60
Don Luciano '57, Richard Primiano ‘61, Dr. Joseph Porto '57, Gerald Votta ‘62
Joe DiMento '57, John Santoro ‘62, Dr. Ben Verdile ’57, Dr. Francis Matarazzo ‘63
Roy Di Liberto ’57, Joseph Manzo ‘63, John Cucinotta ’57, Carmen Nasuti Esq. ‘63
Each of the brothers above distinguish themselves and were dedicated to the APD fraternity and the Beta Delta chapter and then the DVAC. Jim McCloskey became one of the first brothers not to have a vowel at the end of his name. Buzzy was a great brother. Fred Bovoso was a force in the pharmaceutical industry and was active in the DVAC serving as President and other offices for many years.
Don Luciano is one of those brothers that is beloved by all. Serving in many offices and always thee master of ceremonies at affairs, he lighten our time with his humor and activism. Joseph Porto graduated and worked for a few years, then decided to return to Temple and earn his degree in Podiatry. Active his whole life. Joe Di Mento, noted for his quick with and humor always brought a smile to your face, still does.
De. Ben Verdile was an educator and was active with APD National before his passing. Roy Di Liberto is a giant in the financial industry. Receiving many awards for his innovated strategies, active in DVAC from the start. John Cucinnotta (my little brother) was in business successfully for himself and a longtime active brother. Anthony Campione, an educator in the Phila and NJ school system has been a steady officer and brother in DVAC his entire life. An accomplished Violinist, he is a member of the South Jersey Philharmonic orchestra.
Dr. Francis Matarazzo has a successful dental office in south Phila He has been an active brother for many years. Joe Manzo, an educator in the Phila school system until his retirement has held many offices at APD and DVAC and has been devoted to the fraternity and still is. Carmen Nasuti was a legal force in the Phila area and was a great help to those in need from the fraternity
John Santoro was in his own insurance agency and had many business adventures. He was a loyal DVAC brother until his passing in 2021. Jerry Votta, an Engineer, served in the Electric industry and became an adjunct professor at Rowan University, where he still teaches today. Always at all functions of DVAC and more. And finally Sam Galasso. Sam, always the thread that has kept us together and informed. He was a detail man for the pharma industry. Beloved by all and a rock of APD and DVAC.
There are just a few more brother contributors that must be mentioned from 1956 to 1994
There may be many that I may miss, but their contributions to the Beta Delta Chapter and the DVAC may still be forthcoming.
Honerable Ronald Donatucci ‘66, Mark Chilutti ‘87, Dan Galasso ‘94
Ronald Donatucci was the register of wills head in Phila. For many years. He was another brother who would come to your aid, if needed. He was an active DVAC member his whole life. Dan Galasso served in the DVAC as Secretary for many years and has been a faithful brother along with his father.
Mark Chilutti, a forever brother, had served as head of the DVAC scholarship committee for a number of years. He is also the director of the Boy Scouts of America in this region.
The Closing
There was an incident in and around 1994 that caused Temple University to suspend Beta Delta for 4 years. The chapter never recovered and ceased to be active.
Pictures and Memories
Photos submitted by Mario DiGiuseppe, '53
Photos submitted by Mario DiGiuseppe, '53
Beta Delta '31 and '33 Yearbooks
Ways to Donate to the Cultural Heritage Initiative
Be sure to note your funds should be directed to the Cultural Heritage Initiative with your donation
Be sure to note your funds should be directed to the Cultural Heritage Initiative with your donation
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1) Mail a check or wire funds payable to Alpha Phi Delta Foundation, Inc.
Send to: Alpha Phi Delta Foundation, Inc. P.O. Box 23188 Pittsburgh, PA 15222-6188 2) Venmo: The easiest and quickest way to make a contribution up to $5,000.
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