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Thanks to expansion efforts, the inspiration of Commons Clubs flourished, and local Commons Clubs, like the Denison Commons Club, formed at other schools. Students at Ohio University in 1919 founded a Commons Club. In 1920, students at the University of Rochester, Ohio Wesleyan, and Hillsdale College also formed Commons Clubs. The desire to create a national organization grew within and between the groups. The students founded the American Association of Commons Clubs (AACC), popularly shortened to American Commons Club, in 1921. This event occurred at a convention held on April 22 and 23 at Denison University with the express purpose of founding a national organization. Simpson Commons Club was the first group admitted, receiving its charter in February 1922. New chapters formed rapidly during the first decade of the AACC before it had time to become familiar with the problems of the administration of a national fraternity. The idealism of the Commons Club grew rapidly until the 1930s. The AACC maintained 19 active chapters during its lifetime and had at least 20 colonies that never formally joined.
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Thanks to expansion efforts, the inspiration of Commons Clubs flourished, and local Commons Clubs, like the Denison Commons Club, formed at other schools. Students at Ohio University in 1919 founded a Commons Club. In 1920, students at the University of Rochester, Ohio Wesleyan, and Hillsdale College also formed Commons Clubs. The desire to create a national organization grew within and between the groups. The students founded the American Association of Commons Clubs (AACC), popularly shortened to American Commons Club, in 1921. This event occurred at a convention held on April 22 and 23 at Denison University with the express purpose of founding a national organization. Simpson Commons Club was the first group admitted, receiving its charter in February 1922. New chapters formed rapidly during the first decade of the AACC before it had time to become familiar with the problems of the administration of a national fraternity. The idealism of the Commons Club grew rapidly until the 1930s. The AACC maintained 19 active chapters during its lifetime and had at least 20 colonies that never formally joined.
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