Most Students in Fraternities
Fraternities are built on the concepts of brotherhood and camaraderie, with members often bonding over shared interests, whether they are social, academic, or even religious. Going Greek generally comes at a cost—including fees for social events, recruitment, and housing and membership dues—but can be an easy way to meet new people and become part of an active social circle. Students who pledge a fraternity may also inherit a network of contacts that extends well beyond their campus, a plus when it's time to find a job or settle into a new city after graduation. The schools on this list had the highest percentage of male undergraduates in fraternities in fall 2011.
| Save | School | In fraternity |
|---|---|---|
|
Upper Iowa University
Fayette, IA |
25% | |
|
Washington University in St. Louis
St. Louis, MO |
25% | |
|
Miami University–Oxford
Oxford, OH |
24% | |
|
Monmouth College
Monmouth, IL |
24% | |
|
Muskingum University
New Concord, OH |
24% | |
|
Stanford University
Stanford, CA |
24% | |
|
Denison University
Granville, OH |
24% | |
|
University of Southern California
Los Angeles, CA |
24% | |
|
Abilene Christian University
Abilene, TX |
23% | |
|
Alma College
Alma, MI |
23% |
