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The Upsilon Sigma Phi (ΥΣΦ) is the oldest Greek-letter organization and fraternity in Asia. It is the first student organization in the University of the Philippines, and it has been in operation since its founding in 1918. The following is a list of notable members of Upsilon Sigma Phi, the oldest Greek-letter fraternity in Asia.
Constitutional conventions
edit1935 Constitutional Convention
edit- Conrado Benitez - Delegate, Laguna
- Jose P. Laurel - Delegate, Batangas
- Wenceslao Vinzons - Delegate, Camarines Norte
1971 Constitutional Convention
edit- Juan R. Liwag - Delegate, Second District of Nueva Ecija
- Estanislao Fernandez - Delegate, Second District of Laguna
- Domocao Alonto - Delegate, Lanao del Sur
- Sotero Laurel - President Pro-Tempore
- Mateo Caparas – Delegate, First District of Bulacan
- Enrique Belo - Delegate, First District of Capiz
- Ceferino Padua - Delegate, First District of Rizal
- Juanito Remulla Sr. - Delegate, Cavite
- Richard Gordon - Delegate, Zambales
1986 Constitutional Commission
edit- Jose Bayani H. Laurel Jr. - Commissioner
- Christian S. Monsod - Commissioner[1]
Executive branch
editPresidents
edit- Jose P. Laurel – 4th Philippine President, Senator, Supreme Court Justice, Commissioner of Justice, and Secretary of the Interior; Member, 1935 Constitutional Convention[2]
- Ferdinand Marcos Sr. – 10th Philippine President, 11th Senate President, Secretary of Defense, and Ilocos Norte Representative[3][4]
Vice Presidents
edit- Salvador Laurel – Philippine Vice President, Prime Minister, Senator, and Secretary of Foreign Affair[5][6]
Executive departments
editCurrent
edit- Jesus Crispin C. Remulla - Secretary, Department of Justice
- Gregorio Catapang Jr. - Director-General, Bureau of Corrections
- Teodoro Herbosa - Secretary, Department of Health
Former
edit- Estelito P. Mendoza – Solicitor General; Minister of Justice[7]
- Ricardo P. Galvez – Solicitor General[8]
- Juan R. Liwag – Solicitor General; Secretary of Justice[7]
- Querube Makalintal – Solicitor General[7]
- Salvador P. Lopez – Secretary of Foreign Affairs[2][9]
- Onofre Corpuz – Secretary of Education; Chairperson, Career Executive Service Board[10]
- Dante Canlas – Secretary of Economic Planning; Director, National Economic Development Council (NEDA)[11]
- Catalino Macaraig Jr. – Executive Secretary, Office of the President[12]
- Edgardo Espiritu – Secretary of Finance
- Ponciano Gabriel A. Mathay – Executive Secretary
- Dionisio dela Serna – Deputy Executive Secretary
- Rico E. Puno - Undersecretary, Department of Interior and Local Government[13]
- Alfredo Pascual - Secretary, Department of Trade and Industry
Legislative branch
editSenate
edit- Richard Gordon – Senator (2004–2010; 2016–2022)[14][15]
- Francis Pangilinan – Senator (2001–2013; 2016–2022), Majority Floor Leader (2004–2008)[16][17]
- Benigno S. Aquino Jr. – Senator (1967–1972), Marcos opposition leader [6]
- Joker Arroyo – Senator (2001–2013)
- Gil Puyat – 13th Senate President (1967–1972), Senator (1951–1972) [18]
- Gerardo M. Roxas – Senator (1963–1972), Senate Minority Floor Leader
- Mamintal A. J. Tamano – Senator (1969–1972, 1987–1992)
- Domocao Alonto – Senator (1956–1961), Islamic leader[19]
- Sotero Laurel – President Pro Tempore (1991–1992), Senator (1987–1992)
- Estanislao Fernandez – Senator (1959–1965), Senate Minority Floor Leader (1962–1965)
- Arturo Tolentino – Senator (1957–1972; 1992–1995)
House of Representatives
editIncumbent
edit- Martin Romualdez – Speaker of the House (2022–present); Leyte Representative (2007–2016; 2019–present); Majority Floor Leader (2019–2022)[16]
- Roman Romulo – Pasig Representative (2007–2016; 2019–present)[11]
- Arnie Fuentebella – Camarines Sur Representative (2019–Present)[20]
Former
edit- José Laurel Jr. – 9th Speaker of the House of Representatives; Batangas Representative (1941–1957; 1961–1972; 1984–1986) [21]
- Nicanor Yñiguez – 15th Speaker of the House of Representatives; Southern Leyte Representative (1957–1972; 1984–1986) [22]
- Roque Ablan Jr. – Ilocos Norte Representative (1967–1973; 1987–1998; 2001–2010)
- Gerardo Roxas Jr. – Capiz Representative (1987–1993)[10]
- Wenceslao Vinzons – Camarines Norte Representative (1941–1942)[23]
- Simeon M. Valdez - Ilocos Norte Representative[24]
- Joker Arroyo - Makati City Representative[25]
- Jesus Crispin Remulla – Cavite Representative (2004–2013; 2019–2022)[26]
- Isagani Amatong – Zamboanga del Norte Representative (2019–2022)[27]
- Victor Yap – Tarlac Representative (2019–2022)[28]
- Rimpy Bondoc – Pampanga Representative (2019–2022)[29]
- Gilbert Remulla – Cavite Representative (2001–2004)[26]
- Felix William Fuentebella – Camarines Sur Representative (2001–2004; 2013–2016) [30]
- Alfred Vargas – Quezon City 5th District Representative (2013–2022)
Batasang Pambansa
edit- Ismael A. Mathay Jr. - Quezon City Representative[31]
National Assembly
editJudicial branch
editSupreme Court Chief Justices
edit- José Abad Santos – 5th Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines; Secretary of Justice[32]
- Jose P. Laurel – Acting Chief Justice, Supreme Court of the Philippines; Associate Justice, Supreme Court of the Philippines[33][2]
- Querube Makalintal – 11th Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines; 14th Speaker of the House of Representatives[34]
- Enrique Fernando – 13th Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines[35]
Supreme Court Associate Justices
edit- Estanislao Fernandez – Associate Justice, Supreme Court of the Philippines[22]
- Ramon Fernandez – Associate Justice, Supreme Court of the Philippines
- Nestor Alampay – Associate Justice, Supreme Court of the Philippines
- Hermogenes Concepcion Jr. – Associate Justice, Supreme Court of the Philippines
Local government units
editIncumbent Governors
edit- Jonvic Remulla – Cavite Governor (2010–2016; 2019–present)[36]
- Vincent Soriano – Mayor, Pakil, Laguna (2016–present); Laguna Board Member (2001–2004)
Former Governors
edit- Mel Mathay – Mayor, Quezon City (1992–2001)
Foreign service
edit- Roberto S. Benedicto - Ambassador to Japan (1972–1978); First Class, Order of the Rising Sun (1977)[37]
Military and law enforcement
edit- Gregorio Catapang Jr. – Chief of Staff, Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP)[38]
- Jolly R. Bugarin – Director, National Bureau of Investigation (NBI); President, International Criminal Police Organization (Interpol)[39]
Independent offices and government-owned and controlled corporations
edit- Alfonso Calalang – Governor, Central Bank of the Philippines[40]
International organizations
edit- Salvador P. Lopez - Chairman of the United Nations Commission on Human Rights
- Florentino P. Feliciano - Chairman of the Appellate Body of the World Trade Organization
Academe
editUniversity of the Philippines
edit- Danilo L. Concepcion – 21st President, University of the Philippines; Dean, UP College of Law; Commissioner, Securities and Exchange Commission (Philippines); President, Gregorio Araneta University Foundation[41][42]
- Alfredo E. Pascual – 20th President, University of the Philippines[43][44][42]
- Onofre Corpuz – Order of National Scientists, Political Economy and Government; 13th President, University of the Philippines [22][45][46]
- Salvador P. Lopez – 12th President, University of the Philippines [2][9]
- José Encarnación Jr. – Dean, UP School of Economics; Order of National Scientists, Economics;[46]
- Serafin Quiason Jr. – Professor of History, Chairman, National Historical Institute
Others
edit- Carmelino G. Alvendia – Associate Justice, Court of Appeals; Founder, Quezon City Academy[47][40]
- Sotero Laurel - President, Lyceum of Batangas; Chairman, Lyceum of the Philippines University
Arts and Humanities
edit- Kidlat Tahimik – National Artist of the Philippines for Film; Father of Philippine Independent Filmmaking; Founder, AIESEC in the Philippines[48][49]
- Pitoy Moreno – Fashion Czar of Asia[50]
- Johnny Alegre – World-renowned jazzist[51][52]
- Behn Cervantes – Film director/actor; Founder, UP Repertory Company[49]
- Tony Mabesa – National Artist of the Philippines for Theater, actor, director, pioneer of Philippine university theater[53]
- Gémino Abad – National Artist of the Philippines for Literature, literary critic, poet
- Martin del Rosario – Filipino actor[54]
- Serafin Quiason Jr. – Historian and Chairman, National Historical Institute
Business and corporate
edit- Jorge L. Araneta – Philippine billionaire; Chairman, Araneta Group of Companies[22][10]
- Gil Puyat - Chairman and President, Manila Banking Corporation
Journalism and mass communication
edit- Martin Romualdez - Owner, Manila Standard; Owner, People's Journal
- Jake Almeda Lopez - General Manager and Vice Chairman, ABS-CBN[55]
- Antonio Quirino – Father of Philippine Television; founder of the first television station in the Philippines: Alto Broadcasting System (now part of ABS-CBN)
- Conrado Benitez – Father of Philippine Journalism in English
- Angelo Castro Jr. – ABS-CBN News anchor[56][57][58]
- Armando Malay - Journalist and activist; honored at the Bantayog ng mga Bayani[59]
Science, technology, and engineering
edit- José Encarnación Jr. – National Scientist of the Philippines for Economics; Dean, UP School of Economics[46]
- Romulo Davide - National Scientist of the Philippines for Plant Pathology and Nematology[46]
- Jose Juliano - National Academy of Science and Technology, Nuclear Chemistry and Physics[46]
- Roman Kintanar – Filipino meteorologist; President, World Meteorological Organization (WMO)[60]
Sports
edit- Teodoro Malasig – Olympic athlete
- Angelico Salud – President/CEO/Commissioner, Philippine Basketball Association[22]
- Raphael Matthew Chua – Olympic medalist[61]
References
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- ^ "MW Ricardo P. Galvez | The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the Philippines". grandlodge.ph. Retrieved June 5, 2023.
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