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Why Tri Delta

Our Purpose

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Our Values

Member Testimonials

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Kaitlyn Jones
PC '24
"When I first stepped foot into Tri Delt during recruitment I immediately felt a weight lift off my shoulders because I knew I had found my forever home! I have never felt so loved and welcomed by a group of girls who I am proud to call my sisters!"

Fall 2025 Recruitment Schedule

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PNM Move In

 August 8th

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Round 3: Sisterhood

August 13th-15th

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Round 1: Go Greek

August 9th

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Round 4: Preference

August 16th

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Round 2: Philanthropy

August 10th-12th

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BID DAY!!

August 17th

Our Symbols

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Tri Delta’s Greek letters signify special meanings to all Tri Delta members who are bound together by bonds of sisterhood.​

Greek Letters

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The Pansy

 

The pansy is Tri Delta’s flower. It is also a symbol of alumnae membership and the third step in the lifetime development of Tri Delta’s members.

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The Dolphin 

 

Recognized as a good omen by the ancient Greeks, the dolphin is a symbol of clear skies and smooth sailing. It symbolizes rebirth, friendship and leadership. In Tri Delta, the dolphin has a particular significance for Fraternity leaders.

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The Pine

 

The tree of Tri Delta is the pine tree. The pine is also a symbol of Tri Delta’s collegiate members because it represents growth and lofty aspirations.

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The Poseidon

 

The patron Greek divinity of Tri Delta is Poseidon, god of the sea and one of the three rulers of the universe.

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The Pearl

 

The jewel of Tri Delta is pearl. Because it is the only jewel that grows, developing from a tiny grain of sand into a thing of great value and beauty, it is a symbol of Tri Delta’s new members.

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Coat of Arms

 

The coat of arms consists of a shield quartered. The first and fourth quarters are in blue with a silver trident, and the second and third quarters are in gold with a green pine tree. Above the shield is the crest, which consists of a torse with six folds alternating gold and blue, topped with white, gold and a blue pansy. Below the shield is a scroll with the Greek translation of the open motto, “Let us steadfastly love one another.”

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