Summer 2001 Alpha Phi Quarterly

Quarterly Alpha Phi

A Publication of Alpha Phi International Fraternity

Since 1888

Vol. 113, No. 3

Summer 2001

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Alpha Phi Connections Recruitment 2001 • Alumnae Initiation • Legacies Connect to the Future: Sign up to Save a Life

Quarterly

Since 1888 Volume 113, Number 3

Summer 2001

F R A T E R N I T Y

F E AT U R E S

2 Organ Donation 6 Recruitment Today 12 The Legacy Connection 26 Educational Leadership Consultants Three generations of Kristen Bushouse Crandle’s (∆ΘWestern Michigan), right, family joined Alpha Phi. She is pictured with grandmother Dorothy Snow Staebler (Θ-Michigan), left, and mother Judy Staebler Bushouse (Γ-DePauw).

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Quarterly Deadlines!

ISSUE

Suzanne Cox, mother of Kelly Cox (∆∆-Oklahoma City), saved four lives.

A Publication of Alpha Phi International Fraternity

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COPY DEADLINE

Fall 2001 Winter 2002 Spring 2002 Summer 2002

D E PA R T M E N T S

President’s Message

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July 15, 2001 Oct. 15, 2001 Jan. 15, 2002 April 15, 2002

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Recruitment Addresses 8

People

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On Campus

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Career Development

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NPC Update

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Reunions/Letters

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Announcements

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Alumnae Pride

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ON THE COVER (clockwise from top left): 1.

Charter member Vanessa Kiss, right, and mother Gayle are both initiated during Western Ontario’s (ΘH) installation (see Alumnae Initiation, page 14). 2. McKenna Cline Thompson is the legacy of Molly Kate Sweetland Thompson (T-Oregon) (see A Family Connection, page 12). 3. Connie Schweitzer (E∆-Northern Illinois) became an advocate for organ donation while awaiting a heart and lung transplant. She is pictured with Kelli Kubic McDonald (E∆-Northern Illinois) (see Organ Donation, page 2). 4 Catch up on today’s rush trends (see Rush 2001, page 6).

Founders Clara Bradley Burdette (’76), died 1954 Florence Chidester Lukens (’75), died 1885 Martha Foote Crow (’76), died 1924 Ida Gilbert Houghton (’76), died 1916 Jane S. Higham (’76), died 1949 Kate Hogoboom Gilbert (’75), died 1900 Elizabeth Grace Hubbell Shults (’75), died 1895 Rena Michaels Atchison (’74), died 1933 Louise Shepard Hancock (’76), died 1932 Clara Sittser Williams (’75), died 1925 International Executive Board International President: Jean Cameron Tindall Vice President: Carole Salerno Secretary/Treasurer: Amy Pfannenstiel Bunszel Felicia Hunt Valerie Lawlor Monica Kennedy Monczka Mary Rekart Ulich Crista Cate Vasina Judith Segerer Watson Ex-Officio: Sally McCall Grant, NPC Delegate Ex-Officio: Pamela Wilcox, Executive Director Editorial Advisory Board Chairman: Lisa Marlene Sawyer Susan Weiskittle Barrick Sheila George Bright Lesli Davis Nadolski Jan Jones Owen Heather Wallace Foundation Directors Chairman: Susan Brink Sherratt Vice Chairman: Kathleen Feeney Hiemstra Secretary: Michelle Marchant Treasurer: Susan Weiskittle Barrick Judith Knudsen Brown Gayle Goodman Jean Cameron Tindall Alpha Phi Quarterly Staff Editor: Christine Spiegel E-mail: quarterly@alphaphi.org Alpha Phi Quarterly Design Michelle Webb Design E-mail: mwdesign@intosh.net Alpha Phi Home Page http://www.alphaphi.org Executive Office Executive Director: Pamela Wilcox Address: 1930 Sherman Ave., Evanston, IL 60201 Phone: 847.475.0663 Fax: 847.475.6820 E-mail: fraternity@alphaphi.org Foundation Office Executive Director: Nancy Owen Craig Address: 1930 Sherman Ave., Evanston, IL 60201 Foundation Phone: 847.475.4532 Fax: 847.475.9982 E-mail: foundation@alphaphi.org National Panhellenic Conference Alpha Phi Delegate: Sally McCall Grant First Alternate Delegate: Deana Koonsman Gage Second Alternate Delegate: Linda Groves Root Third Alternate Delegate: Laura Malley-Schmitt Alpha Phi Quarterly Editorial Policy All persons interested in submitting materials for publication in the Alpha Phi Quarterly are encouraged to send them to the editor at the Executive Office.

The editor reserves the right to accept, deny or edit any materials submitted.

Unless otherwise requested, all photos sent to the magazine will become the property of Alpha Phi International and will not be returned. No digital photography will be accepted.

Articles may be sent by mail, fax, e-mail or on a PC disk. Please send your information to the editor by the deadlines indicated on this page. Materials received after these deadlines will be considered for the following issue.

Please direct any submission questions or inquiries regarding publication advertising to the editor at 847.316.8920,or quarterly@alphaphi.org.

The Alpha Phi Quarterly is published winter, spring, summer and fall.

Subscription price is $3 per year; single copies are $1. Send change of address or announcements to Alpha Phi Executive Office, 1930 Sherman Ave., Evanston, IL 60201. Second-class postage paid at Evanston, IL, and at additional mailing offices. (ISSN: USPS 014680) Postmaster: Please send address changes to Alpha Phi, 1930 Sherman Ave., Evanston, IL 60201. Printed in the USA.

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Alpha Phi “TO DO” List:

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• Tell family I love them – out loud

• Reconnect with Alpha Phi sisters TODAY! Does your “to do” list look anything like mine?

Probably.

Family is important to us. Being the best we can is high on the list. Tackling monumental projects doesn’t faze us.

And feeling guilty because we haven’t stayed close enough, active enough, in Alpha Phi is common.

That’s why “reconnecting with Alpha Phi” is important.

This issue is about important connections in our lives.

Jean Cameron Tindall The feature on organ donation reminds us about connecting with those who come after us.

The information about recruitment reminds us of our very first connections to Alpha Phi which, for most of us, came during our college years. The legacy article reminds us of the important, and often emotional, connection a family can make with Alpha Phi. Alumnae articles are about reconnecting, and that brings me back to my list.

I began to think about my Gamma Nu sisters at Miami University. I remember my college years with fondness. Laughing together. Crying on each others’ shoulders.

Pulling all-nighters. Sharing the beautiful ritual of Alpha Phi. But we haven’t kept in touch, dear sisters, have we? So now I’m asking Gamma Nus who were in school with me (1964–1966) to write or e-mail me. My address is on the inside front cover of this magazine.

Tell me about yourself. Reconnect. I’ll put all our news into one big letter and send it off to everyone!

Reconnecting. It’s simple. Let’s do it!

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Alpha For less than pennies a day, your Alpha Phi 2001–2001 alumnae dues at $21.29 REALLY do a lot.

Where else can you help a chapter, keep an office running, provide a magazine, expand Alpha Phi for only 20 dollars?

Idea #1

• Finish reading bio on Churchill.

Put down Bridget Jones’s Diary.

PAY YOUR DUES

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• Lose 10 lbs. – try for 15!

Better than “platinum,” your new 2001–2002 Alpha Phi membership card marks you as an alumna member in good standing.

A C T F A S T … send back the envelope in this issue (between pages 18 and 19).

A C T F A S T E R … e-mail your information or use our Web site dues form at www.alphaphi.org/dues.html.

Congratulations New Grads!

Continue the friendships, sisterhood and unity you felt as a collegian. Join an alumnae chapter in your area or set up one for chapter sisters. Contact the alumnae department at 847.316.8925 or alumnae@alphaphi.org.

Jean Cameron Tindall ( M-Miami University) International President

SUMMER 2001

PAGE ONE

CONN Connect E Cto Those TIN WhoG Come . .After . You: Become an Organ Donor

By Christine Spiegel

On May 5, 1999, Kelly Cox (DD-Oklahoma City) made the most difficult decision of her young life … and it saved the lives of four strangers.

“It didn’t make sense to not donate her organs.”

Doctors declared Kelly’s mother, Suzanne, brain dead (see sidebar), a victim of a tornado that ripped through her home days earlier.

“The specialists said I had two options,” Kelly says. “They could keep her alive on the ventilator and donate her organs. Or we could take her off and she would inevitably stop breathing on her own. Then they wouldn’t be able to use Suzanne and Kelly Cox her organs.”

Kelly, an only child whose father died when she was 3, knew what choice her mother would make, she says.

“It didn’t make sense to not donate her organs,” she says.

BRAIN DEATH VS. HEART DEATH: WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE? A person declared brain dead has lost brain function or suffered irreversible brain damage. Often kept alive only by life support, the body inevitably dies as well. The heart, kidneys, liver and pancreas may all be donated, benefiting up to six people.

Heart death is when the heart and lungs stop functioning. A person in this situation can be a tissue donor, but not an organ donor. Tissues that can be donated include eyes (cornea), heart valves, saphenous vein (for bypass surgery), skin and bone (for knee, hip and joint replacement). A tissue donor can help almost 100 people!

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About two months later, Kelly saw 24-year-old Dana Pritchett and her son in a television interview about those affected by the deaths of Oklahoma’s tornado victims. Dana was alive because she received Suzanne’s liver.

“I had nearly 20 years with my mom,” says Kelly.

“I’m glad this little boy will have much longer with his.”

Suzanne’s kidneys and corneas were donated. “I also got a letter from the recipient of her heart, which was really strange.

What do you say?” Kelly reflects. “My mom saved four lives.”

Share Your Intentions Kelly says she knew her mother would want her to donate her organs. But families don’t always know of their loved ones’ wishes, says Kathryn Woody Driskill ( I-Texas Tech), a registered nurse and former transplant coordinator for LifeGift Organ Donation in West Texas, one of 59 organ procurement organizations in the U.S. (see sidebar).

Organ Procurement Organizations (OPOs) are nonprofit organizations responsible for identification and care of organ donors, organ retrieval and preservation, transportation and data follow-up.

OPO staff members work with donor families and educate medical staff and the general public about donation. Some OPOs also are involved in tissue (bone, skin, heart valves) donation.

ALPHA PHI

Quarterly

CARRYING ON FOR A SISTER Northern Illinois (E∆) chapter sponsored a Mud Olympics event to honor sister Connie Schweitzer in April. Wellness tables were set up to promote organ donation, and sisters passed out organ donor pamphlets and urged Greeks to sign their driver’s licenses to indicate they are donors.

“The most important thing a person can do is tell her family she wants to be a donor. Then sign her donor card and/or driver’s license,” she explains.

Because of the shortage of donors in the U.S., some states are trying to pass presumed consent legislation that would make all people donors, Kathryn says. “The Netherlands has such a system.

It requires a person to sign [a driver’s license or donor card] not to be a donor.”

Sister’s Memory and Message Live On Connie Schweitzer (E -Northern Illinois), diagnosed in 1992 with a rare lung disease, became an advocate for organ donation while awaiting a lung and heart transplant. Connie passed away June 7, 2000, at the age of 23. She was next on the Mayo Clinic’s organ donation list.

“It hurts to know that a crusader for organ donation couldn’t survive because there were no organs for her,” says Kelli Kubic McDonald (E Northern Illinois), a sister whose wedding Connie was to be a bridesmaid in last fall.

Connie visited schools, social groups and community organizations to promote organ donation.

She spoke with Illinois Gov. George Ryan just a month before her death to applaud his efforts in promoting organ donation, and she worked on a public-service announcement.

SUMMER 2001

“Connie had to leave the university because of her illness, but she always returned for visits and to speak about organ donation. Because of Connie, when I turned 21 I became an organ donor,” says Christina Wiech (E -Northern Illinois).

Epsilon Delta sisters paid special tribute to Connie in April with an event in her honor (see above photo).

“She was a wonderful sister who lived her life to the fullest,” says Christina. “I hope her message encourages Alpha Phis around the world to consider this life-saving gift.”

“Because of Connie, when I turned 21 I became an organ donor.”

Connie Schweitzer and Kelli McDonald

PAGE THREE

CONNECTING TO THE COMMUNITY

Support the Cause: Save a Life Each day about 60 people receive an organ transplant, but another 15 people on the waiting list die because not enough organs are available. As of June, more than 75,000 patients nationally were awaiting life-saving donations (some patients are waiting for more than one organ).

What can you do?

• Sign the organ and tissue donor information on your driver’s license and/or donor card.

Encourage those close to you to do the same.

For donor cards, call any of the donor and transplant organizations on the resource list (see sidebar) or download at www.organdonor.gov/signup1.html.

HELP FOR A NEW HEART Creighton (Θ∆) used the Alpha Phi Foundation Community Contributions Policy to donate more than $1,500 to the Children’s Organ Transplant Association (COTA) in Bloomington, Ind. Funds helped Sarah, a COTA fund recipient in Omaha, Neb., get a heart transplant.

“We are glad we could help a woman with heart problems, since that is the Foundation’s focus. Through community contributions, we could make a difference locally,” says chapter president Alicia Beshaler.

COTA’s mission is to ensure no U.S. citizen is ever denied a life-saving transplant or access to a transplant waiting list, due solely to the lack of funds. It also promotes organ donations and provides public education on the organ donation process. For more information, call 800.366.COTA or visit www.cota.org/.

Myths

• Tell your family about your wish to be a donor.

• Donate your time or money to the cause— one way is through the Alpha Phi Foundation’s Community Contributions Policy (see sidebar).

• Contribute to agencies that research diseases and promote organ donation.

• Educate yourself about organ donation/transplant and teach others. Help dispel myths.

PAGE FOUR

Myths and misconceptions cause donor shortages. Here are the facts: Myth: A traveling businessman blacks out after having drinks with a stranger and wakes up in a bathtub full of ice with staples in his back from having his kidneys surgically removed.

Fact: This is an urban legend. There is no black market for organs. Also, the incision used to remove a kidney is located on the side of the body, never on the back. Third, placing a donor in a tub of ice is pointless and actually could cause harm.

Myth: You can sell your organs.

Fact: It is illegal to buy and sell human organs in the United States (National Organ Transplant Act Public Law 98-507).

Myth: The rich and famous get preferential treatment on the national organ waiting list.

Fact: Patients are matched to donor organs based on a number of factors: blood and tissue typing, medical urgency, time on the waiting list and geographical location. In addition, patients are not listed by name. The organ distribution system makes it highly unlikely that individuals will receive organs solely because they are rich and famous.

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For More Information on Organ Donation and Transplant These sites link to additional professional health organizations, organ and tissue organizations, transplant networks and government agencies as well.

AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION www.americanheart.org 800.AHA.USA1 AMERICAN LIVER FOUNDATION www.liverfoundation.org 800.465.4837

LIVING DONORS ALSO SAVE LIVES In addition to cadaveric donation (the donor is dead), it also is possible to be a living donor.

Carolyn Casper Delaney (N-Nebraska) donated one of her kidneys to her son, Jordan, in 1998. Jordan has a rare and fatal kidney disease that has caused progressive degeneration since he was six months old. Now 15, Carolyn says of her son, “With few complaints, he has taken the challenge of a kidney disease, transplant and daily medication in stride. He is a happy, healthier boy due to the gift of a new kidney.” (See Spring 2001 Quarterly for more about Carolyn Delaney.)

AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION www.lungusa.org 212.315.8700 AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION www.ama-assn.org 312.464.5000 ASSOCIATION OF ORGAN PROCUREMENT ORGANIZATIONS (AOPO) www.aopo.org 703.573.2676 NATIONAL KIDNEY FOUNDATION www.kidney.org 800.622.9010 NATIONAL MARROW DONOR PROGRAM www.marrow.org 800.627.7692

Myth: There are age limits on donation.

Fact: Whether individuals can donate organs and tissue depends on their physical condition, not age. Newborns as well as senior citizens have been organ donors. However, individuals under 18 who wish to donate must obtain consent from a parent or guardian.

Myth: Donation will mutilate my body.

Fact: Donated organs are removed surgically in a routine operation similar to gallbladder or appendix removal. Donation doesn’t disfigure the body or change the way it looks in a casket.

Myth: I might want to only donate one or some of my organs, but not everything.

Fact: You may specify what organs may be donated. Your wishes

WALTER PAYTON FOUNDATION www.payton34.com/WP_Foundation/wp_ foundation 847.645.1202 UNITED NETWORK FOR ORGAN SHARING (UNOS) www.unos.org 888.894.6361 U.S. GOVERNMENT ORGAN DONATION SITE www.organdonor.gov 877.696.6775 (U.S. Department of Health and Human Services)

“The most important thing a person can do is tell her family she wants to be a donor and sign her donor card and/or driver’s license.”

Myth: My family will be charged for donating my organs.

Fact: Donation costs the donor’s family or estate nothing. Organ Procurement Organizations pay all bills from the point a person is pronounced brain dead until the funeral.

Myth: I don’t need to tell my family that I want to be a donor because I have instructions written in my will.

Fact: By the time your will is read, it will be too late to recover your organs. Telling your family now is the best way to ensure your wishes are carried out.

will be followed.

SUMMER 2001

PAGE FIVE

CONN RUSH E2001: C TTheI Evolution N G .of Collegiate . . Recruitment

By Megan Bouché (E-Minnesota)

FORMAL RECRUITMENT Formal recruitment is when Alpha Phi seeks new members during a period specified by a campus, usually a week-long event. All Greek groups o Re conn t participate. e e m Its style varies from campus to campus.

Some allow no decorations. Others permit KNOW SOMEONE w elaborate displays – ith GOING TO COLLEGE Ph a A h l p even papering walls to THIS FALL? Tell her about Alpha Phi. create the illusion of Then submit a Potential Member Introduction form distant locales. (page 11).

Most chapters host a “philanthropy day” to introduce potential members to the Alpha Phi Foundation and its support of cardiac aid.

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Idea #2

In 1990 Rhonda Rushee went to Greek houses on her campus, Alpha Phi among them, and met chapter women dressed alike with teased hair. She was entertained by “Little Mermaid” skits at frilly rush parties.

Now it’s 2001. Paula Prospective meets members in shiny black pants, Jimmy Choo stilettos and sleek hair styles. MTV-inspired entertainment and pared-down decorations are the norm.

Styles and terms change, but the basic elements of recruitment – the lifeline of our Fraternity – remain.

Collegiate new members are the most important source of growth to Alpha Phi. Last year, the Fraternity welcomed nearly 4,000 young women to membership through collegiate chapters.

Here’s how it was done:

Rush trends evolve with time, but the concept remains.

Some chapters offer skits; others give house tours. Videos or Microsoft® PowerPoint presentations often are used with music in the background.

Every Alpha Phi chapter sets out to “wow” potential members with conversation and friendship.

CONTINUOUS OPEN BIDDING (COB) COB is the process of recruiting new members all year, in addition to the formal period.

Following campus and National Panhellenic Conference rules, chapters can offer membership to women at any time during the school year.

Chapters use COB to enhance their membership and keep a competitive edge.

Remember when it was acceptable to ask a potential member how much her father earned?

The rules have changed.

Recruitment Results

Congratulations to chapters pledging quota during the 2000-2001 school year.

Adrian (∆H) Akron (HΓ) Appalachian State (ΘN) Arizona (BE) Arizona State (ΓΠ) Ashland (EA) Baldwin Wallace (∆Y) Ball State (∆P) Barry (ΘΩ) Bentley (ZP) Bowling Green State (BO)

CSU/Northridge (EY) CSU/Sacramento (EΓ) CSU/San Bernardino (HB) Dayton (ZΨ) Delaware (EN) DePauw (Γ) Drake (ΓO) East Carolina (∆A) Eastern Illinois (ZA) Eastern Washington (HΨ) Elmhurst (ZΞ)

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Butler (EB) Cal Poly (EX) Cameron (ΘP) Case Western Reserve (ZΠ) Chapman (HY) Christopher Newport (ΘΦ) Colorado School of Mines (IZ) Cornell (∆) CSU/Chico (ΘY) CSU/Hayward (H∆) CSU/Long Beach (ΓK)

Florida Tech (ΘZ) George Mason (HΛ) Hofstra (ΘM) Idaho (BZ) Illinois (BA) Indiana (BT) Iowa (∆E) Indiana State (∆Π) Indiana U. Southeast (ZE) James Madison (ΘI) Johns Hopkins (ZOΛ)

Kent State (BΩ) Kettering (IE) Lafayette (HΣ) Lehigh (EΨ) Linfield (ΘA) Loyola Marymount (ZB) Maine (∆N) Maryland (∆Z) Michigan (Θ) Michigan State (BB) Minnesota (E) ALPHA PHI

Quarterly

RECRUITMENT RESOURCES

CHANGE IN TERMINOLOGY The words used during recruitment have changed recently to present a more professional impression to those outside the Greek world: Panhellenics refer to “rushees” as potential members.

“Rush parties” are now recruitment events.

Potential members sign formal membership recruitment acceptance forms instead of “bid cards.”

We welcome new members and new member classes to membership, not “pledges” and “pledge classes.”

These new terms help future members understand this important, time-honored tradition of Greek life.

YOUR IMPORTANCE Each Alpha Phi member – collegian and alumna – plays a role in the recruitment process.

For collegians, recruitment is a time to meet new friends, introduce them to our organization and make them sisters.

Alumnae add to the process by providing chapter support or sending chapters legacy and recommendation introductions.

The process of pledging new members continues to distinguish Greeks from other campus organizations.

Members learn a variety of skills during rush – to make articulate conversation, build confidence, come to consensus, present themselves and their organization positively and think personally about what Alpha Phi means to them.

White Keds and slouch socks might be replaced with flip-flops and dark denim, but during recruitment we still offer a piece of Alpha Phi and ourselves to each potential member.

Missouri (O) MIT (ZΦ) Montana (X) Nebraska (N) Nebraska/Kearney (∆Ξ) New Hampshire (HA) North Dakota (Π) North Texas (ΓH) Northern Colorado (∆Γ) Northern Illinois (E∆) Northern Iowa (EΘ) Northwestern (B) Oklahoma City (∆∆) SUMMER 2001

Old Dominion (EH) Oregon State (BY) Penn State (ΓP) Pepperdine (IA) Puget Sound (ΓZ) Purdue (∆M) Rhode Island (I∆) Rochester (ΘK) San Diego (HP) San Diego State (ΓA) San Jose State (BΨ) Seton Hall (HH) Shippensburg (ΘΞ)

How does Alpha Phi International help individual chapters with recruitment?

“We emphasize planning as the key element,” says Samantha Lineberger (EBButler), program coordinator-collegiate membership.

Samantha lists below some of the available resources to help chapters plan for successful recruitment periods. Chapters wanting more information should call her at 847.316.8943 or e-mail slineberger@alphaphi.org.

RECRUITMENT MANUAL – Everything you ever wanted to know about recruitment.

Updated and available summer 2001.

FORMAL RUSH PLANNER – A step-by-step guide … just like a wedding planner. Use with Recruitment Manual. Includes party organizers, budgets and planning timelines. Archive all rush planning needs in this book.

NPC GREENBOOK – The fundamentals of formal recruitment mandated by the National Panhellenic Conference. Chapters should also have copies of specific campus rules.

PREFERENCE CEREMONY – The Forget-MeNot ceremony. Perfect finale to formal recruitment. A good way to remember our past and look to our future.

SKITS AND THEMES – Ideas for any campus.

Why reinvent the wheel?

ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS Local chapter advisers (CA) and recruitment advisers (RA) are offered annual training in the most sophisticated recruitment strategies.

COLLEGIATE MEMBERSHIP COORDINATORS (CMC) Each Alpha Phi region has its own recruitment expert happy to help with recruitment needs during the year: MID-ATLANTIC – Dina Stevens (ENDelaware) NORTH CENTRAL MIDWEST – Linda Schnetzer (BO-Bowling Green State) NORTHEAST – Stacey Grimes Boulmetis (ΘT-Rensselaer) PACIFIC NORTHWEST – Joni Hansen (BΠ-USC) SOUTH CENTRAL – Amy Jordan Tvrdik (O-Missouri) SOUTHEAST – Melissa Deere (ΘNAppalachian) SOUTHWEST – Laura Davidson (B∆-UCLA) UPPER MIDWEST – TBA EXECUTIVE OFFICE STAFF At the hub of all Fraternity activities. Always available to answer questions, provide resources and guide chapters to successful recruiting.

VIDEOS – For recruitment inspiration. Skit and sisterhood videos to promote creativity.

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF COLLEGIATE MEMBERSHIP Megan Bouché (E-Minnesota), mbouche@alphaphi.org or 847.316.8926. Megan receives all recruitment reports.

THANK YOU CARDS – You can’t say “thank you” enough times. Use for thanking sisters or notifying alumnae that their recommendations have been received.

PROGRAM MANAGER-CONSULTANTS/ RECRUITMENT Keri Miller (∆P-Ball State), kmiller@alphaphi.org or 847.316.8926. Keri schedules leadership consultant visits.

HUMAN RESOURCES Recruitment experts across North America help plan, execute and analyze a collegiate chapter’s formal recruitment. Chapters can call on the expertise of these women:

South Dakota (Ψ) Southern Illinois (EΞ) Southern Utah (ΘΣ) SUNY/Albany (HN) SUNY/Binghamton (HZ) SUNY/Buffalo (ΘE) SUNY/Cortland (HT) SUNY/Plattsburgh (ΘΨ) Syracuse (A) Texas A&M/Commerce (∆B) Texas Tech (ΓI) Toronto (Ξ) Towson (HΩ)

PROGRAM COORDINATOR-COLLEGIATE MEMBERSHIP Samantha Lineberger (EBButler), slineberger@alphaphi.org or 847.316.8943. Samantha handles all recruitment resources, including new member pins, Ivy Leaf booklets and badge orders.

Tufts (ZΘ) UC/Berkeley (Λ) UC/Davis (EP) UC/Irvine (HK) UCLA (B∆) UNC (HΞ) University of the Pacific (IΓ) USC (BΠ) Villanova (HE) Virginia (ZIΛ) Virginia Tech (HO) Washburn (Y) Washington (Σ)

Washington State (BPΛ) Washington University (ZY) West Chester (EK) West Virginia (BI) Western Michigan (∆Θ) Wichita State (ΓΞ) William Woods (∆X) Wisconsin (I) Wisconsin/LaCrosse (∆K) Wisconsin/Stout (ΓΣ)

PAGE SEVEN

Recruitment Addresses and Dates Please refer to the following chapter addresses when mailing Potential Member Introduction forms (page 11) or Legacy Introduction forms (page 19).

Please Note: All forms (unless otherwise indicated) should be mailed to the attention of Vice President of Recruitment. Contact the chapter for due dates.

C A N A DA Bishop’s (HX) Eta Chi Chapter of Alpha Phi 16 College Lennoxville, PQ J1M 1T5 Recruitment Date: January 2002 British Columbia (BΘ) Beta Theta Chapter of Alpha Phi 2904 East 54th Avenue Vancouver, BC V5S 1Y5 Recruitment Date: September 2001 Manitoba (BH) Beta Eta Chapter of Alpha Phi Box 60 University Centre University of Manitoba Winnipeg, MB R3T 2N2 Recruitment Date: September 2001 McMaster (ΘO) Theta Omicron Chapter of Alpha Phi 2253 Abbotsbury Street Burlington, ON L7P 4H7 Recruitment Date: September 2001

CALIFORNIA Cal Poly (EX) Epsilon Chi Chapter of Alpha Phi 1290 Foothill Boulevard San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 Recruitment Date: January 2002 Chapman (HY) Eta Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi 333 North Glassell Orange, CA 92866 Recruitment Date: September 2001 CSU/Chico (ΘY) Theta Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi 504 W. 3rd Street Chico, CA 95928 Recruitment Date: September 2001 CSU/Hayward (H∆) Eta Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi P.O. Box 55253 Hayward, CA 94545 Recruitment Date: September 2001 CSU/Long Beach (ΓK) Gamma Kappa Chapter of Alpha Phi 3017 E. 4th Street Long Beach, CA 90814-1426 Recruitment Date: September 2001 CSU/Northridge (EY) Epsilon Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi 9756 Zelzah Avenue Northridge, CA 91325 Recruitment Date: September 2001

Toronto (Ξ) Xi Chapter of Alpha Phi 30 Lowther Avenue Toronto, ON M5R 1C6 Recruitment Date: September 2001

CSU/Sacramento (EΓ) Epsilon Gamma Chapter of Alpha Phi 2223 K Street Sacramento, CA 95816 Recruitment Date: September 2001

Western Ontario (ΘH) Theta Eta Chapter of Alpha Phi 300 Princess Avenue London, ON N6B 2A6 Recruitment Date: September 2001

CSU/San Bernardino (HB) Eta Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi P.O. Box 9867 San Bernardino, CA 92427 Recruitment Date: October 2001

Wilfrid Laurier (Colony) Attn: Megan Ford 1930 Sherman Avenue Evanston, IL 60201 Recruitment Date: Colonization September 2001

Loyola Marymount (ZB) Zeta Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi LMU Attn: Student Life Alpha Phi 7900 Loyola Boulevard Los Angeles, CA 90045 Recruitment Date: January 2002

ARIZONA Arizona (BE) Beta Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi 1339 E. 1st Street Tucson, AZ 85719 Recruitment Date: August 2001 Arizona State (ΓΠ) c/o Jo Martin P.O. Box 32128 Mesa, AZ 85275 Recruitment Date: September 2001

PAGE EIGHT

Pepperdine (IA) Iota Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi 24255 Pacific Coast Highway Malibu, CA 90263 Recruitment Date: September 2001 San Diego (HP) Eta Rho Chapter of Alpha Phi Associated Students 5998 Alcala Park San Diego, CA 92110 Recruitment Date: January 2002 San Diego State (ΓA) Gamma Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi 6055 Montezuma Road San Diego, CA 92115 Recruitment Date: September 2001

San Francisco State (HΘ) Eta Theta Chapter of Alpha Phi 236 W. Portal, Suite 259 San Francisco, CA 94127 Recruitment Date: September 2001 San Jose State (BΨ) Beta Psi Chapter of Alpha Phi 210 S. 10th Street San Jose, CA 95112 Recruitment Date: September 2001 Santa Clara (ZΓ) Zeta Gamma Chapter of Alpha Phi 616 Washington Street Santa Clara, CA 95050 Recruitment Date: January 2002 UC/Berkeley (Λ) Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi 2830 Bancroft Steps Berkeley, CA 94704 Recruitment Date: August 2001 UC/Davis (EP) Epsilon Rho Chapter of Alpha Phi 327 Russell Boulevard Davis, CA 95616 Recruitment Date: September 2001 UC/Irvine (HK) Eta Kappa Chapter of Alpha Phi 460 Arroyo Drive Irvine, CA 92612 Recruitment Date: September 2001 UCLA (B∆) Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi 714 Hilgard Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90024 Recruitment Date: September 2001 UC/Santa Barbara (ΓB) Gamma Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi 840 Embarcadero del Norte Goleta, CA 93117 Recruitment Date: September 2001 University of the Pacific (IΓ) Iota Gamma Chapter of Alpha Phi 3601 Pacific Avenue Stockton, CA 95211 Recruitment Date: January 2002 USC (BΠ) Beta Pi Chapter of Alpha Phi 643 W. 28th Street Los Angeles, CA 90007 Recruitment Date: September 2001 COLORADO Colorado School of Mines (IZ) Attn: Mary Block 223 Yank Court Lakewood, CO 80228 Recruitment Date: August 2001 Colorado (BΓΛ) Beta Gamma deuteron Chapter of Alpha Phi 888 13th Street Boulder, CO 80302 Recruitment Date: August 2001

Northern Colorado (∆Γ) Delta Gamma Chapter of Alpha Phi 814 19th Street Greeley, CO 80631 Recruitment Date: September 2001

Southern Illinois (EΞ) Epsilon Xi Chapter of Alpha Phi Box 1168 Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, IL 62026 Recruitment Date: September 2001

DELAWARE Delaware (EN) Epsilon Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi 158 S. College Avenue Newark, DE 19711 Recruitment Date: February 2002 F L O R I DA Barry (ΘΩ) Theta Omega Chapter of Alpha Phi 11300 NE 2nd Avenue Student Activities, Barry Miami Shores, FL 33161 Recruitment Date: September 2001 Florida Tech (ΘZ) Theta Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi 150 West University Boulevard Melbourne, FL 32901 Recruitment Date: August 2001 I DA H O Idaho (BZ) Beta Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi P.O. Box 3078 Moscow, ID 83843 Recruitment Date: August 2001 ILLINOIS DePaul (Colony) Alpha Phi 2311 North Clifton Avenue Chicago, IL 60614-3207 Recruitment Date: September 2001 Eastern Illinois (ZA) Zeta Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Phi-1013 Greek Court Charleston, IL 61920 Recruitment Date: September 2001 Elmhurst (ZΞ) Zeta Xi Chapter of Alpha Phi 190 Prospect, Box 1151 Elmhurst, IL 60126 Recruitment Date: September 2001 Illinois (BA) Beta Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi 508 E. Armory Avenue Champaign, IL 61820 Recruitment Date: September 2001 Northern Illinois (E∆) Epsilon Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi 920 Hillcrest DeKalb, IL 60115 Recruitment Date: September 2001 Northwestern (B) Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi 701 University Place Evanston, IL 60201 Recruitment Date: January 2002

INDIANA Ball State (∆P) Delta Rho Chapter of Alpha Phi Student Center Box 67 Muncie, IN 47306 Recruitment Date: September 2001 Butler (EB) Epsilon Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi 824 W. Hampton Drive Indianapolis, IN 46208 Recruitment Date: January 2002 DePauw (Γ) Gamma Chapter of Alpha Phi 202 E. Hanna Street Greencastle, IN 46135 Recruitment Date: February 2002 Indiana (BT) Beta Tau Chapter of Alpha Phi 908 E. 3rd Street Bloomington, IN 47401 Recruitment Date: November 2001/January 2002 Indiana State (∆Π) Delta Pi Chapter of Alpha Phi Box 111 Lincoln Quad Terre Haute, IN 47809 Recruitment Date: September 2001 Indiana U. Southeast (ZE) Zeta Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi 4201 Grant Line Road New Albany, IN 47150 Recruitment Date: September 2001 Purdue (∆M) Delta Mu Chapter of Alpha Phi 801 David Ross Road West Lafayette, IN 47906 Recruitment Date: January 2002 IOWA Drake (ΓO) Gamma Omicron Chapter of Alpha Phi 1240 34th Street Des Moines, IA 50311 Recruitment Date: September 2001 Iowa (∆E) Delta Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi 906 E. College Street Iowa City, IA 52240 Recruitment Date: August 2001 Northern Iowa (EΘ) Epsilon Theta Chapter of Alpha Phi 1215 W. 23rd Street Cedar Falls, IA 50613 Recruitment Date: August 2001

ALPHA PHI

Quarterly

KANSAS Washburn (Y) Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi 1839 Jewell Avenue Topeka, KS 66621 Recruitment Date: August 2001 Wichita State (ΓΞ) Gamma Xi Chapter of Alpha Phi 3912 E. 21st Street, #40 Omega Court Wichita, KS 67208 Recruitment Date: August 2001 MAINE Maine (∆N) Delta Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi Box A, Hancock Hall Orono, ME 04469-5731 Recruitment Date: September 2001 M A RY L A N D Johns Hopkins (ZOΛ) Zeta Omicron deuteron Chapter of Alpha Phi Merryman Hall 3400 N. Charles Street Baltimore, MD 21218 Recruitment Date: January 2002 Maryland (∆Z) Delta Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi 7402 Princeton Avenue College Park, MD 20740 Recruitment Date: January 2002 Towson (HΩ) Eta Omega Chapter of Alpha Phi TSU #1957 Towson, MD 21204 Recruitment Date: September 2001 MASSACHUSETTS Bentley (ZP) Zeta Rho Chapter of Alpha Phi 175 Forest Street Waltham, MA 02452 Recruitment Date: January 2002 Boston (HΛ) Eta deuteron Chapter of Alpha Phi P.O. Box 443, Kenmore Station Boston, MA 02215 Recruitment Date: January 2002 MIT (ZΦ) Zeta Phi Chapter of Alpha Phi 479 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, MA 02215 Recruitment Date: August 2001 Tufts (ZΘ) Zeta Theta Chapter of Alpha Phi 14 Sawyer Avenue Medford, MA 02155 Recruitment Date: February 2002 MICHIGAN Adrian (∆H) Delta Eta Chapter of Alpha Phi Adrian College, Lowry Hall 110 S. Madison Adrian, MI 49221 Recruitment Date: January 2002

SUMMER 2001

Kettering (IE) Iota Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi Student Affairs Kettering University 1700 West Third Avenue Flint, MI 48504 Recruitment Date: January 2002 Michigan (Θ) Theta Chapter of Alpha Phi 1830 Hill Street Ann Arbor, MI 48104 Recruitment Date: September 2001 Michigan State (BB) Beta Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi 616 MAC Avenue East Lansing, MI 48823 Recruitment Date: August 2001 Western Michigan (∆Θ) Delta Theta Chapter of Alpha Phi 1603 Fraternity Village Drive Kalamazoo, MI 49006 Recruitment Date: September 2001 M I N N E S O TA Minnesota (E) Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi 323 10th Avenue SE Minneapolis, MN 55414 Recruitment Date: September 2001 MISSOURI Central Missouri State (ΘΛ) Theta Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Phi-C100 Panhellenic Hall Warrensburg, MO 64093 Recruitment Date: August 2001 Missouri (O) Omicron Chapter of Alpha Phi 906 S. Providence Columbia, MO 65201 Recruitment Date: August 2001 Washington University (ZY) Zeta Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi #1 Brookings Drive Box 1136 St. Louis, MO 63130 Recruitment Date: January 2002 William Woods (∆X) Delta Chi Chapter of Alpha Phi 200 W. 12th Street, Box 4770 Fulton, MO 65251 Recruitment Date: August 2001 M O N TA N A Montana (X) Chi Chapter of Alpha Phi 1107 Gerald Avenue Missoula, MT 59801 Recruitment Date: September 2001 NEBRASKA Creighton (Θ∆) Theta Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi 2500 California Omaha, NE 68178 Recruitment Date: January 2002

Nebraska (N) Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi 1531 “S” Street Lincoln, NE 68508 Recruitment Date: August 2001

SUNY/Cortland (HT) Eta Tau Chapter of Alpha Phi 55 Tompkins Street Cortland, NY 13045 Recruitment Date: February 2002

Nebraska/Kearney (∆Ξ) Delta Xi Chapter of Alpha Phi 1700 University Drive URS-A Kearney, NE 68847 Recruitment Date: August 2001

SUNY/Plattsburgh (ΘΨ) Theta Psi Chapter of Alpha Phi College Center Desk, PSUC Plattsburgh, NY 12901 Recruitment Date: September 2001

NEW HAMPSHIRE New Hampshire (HA) Eta Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi 8 Strafford Avenue Durham, NH 03824 Recruitment Date: September 2001 NEW JERSEY Seton Hall (HH) Eta Eta Chapter of Alpha Phi 400 South Orange Avenue South Orange, NJ 07079 Recruitment Date: January 2002 N E W YO R K Cornell (∆) Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi 411 Thurston Avenue Ithaca, NY 14850 Recruitment Date: January 2002 Hofstra (ΘM) Theta Mu Chapter of Alpha Phi P.O. Box Hofstra University, Student Center Hempstead, NY 11549 Recruitment Date: January 2002 Rensselaer (ΘT) Theta Tau Chapter of Alpha Phi 104 Wiltsie House, RPI Troy, NY 12180 Recruitment Date: August 2001 Rochester (ΘK) Theta Kappa Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Phi, CPU Box 277163 Rochester, NY 14627 Recruitment Date: February 2002 SUNY/Albany (HN) Eta Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi c/o Panhellenic Association Campus Center 334 University at Albany 1400 Washington Albany, NY 12222 Recruitment Date: January 2002 SUNY/Binghamton (HZ) Eta Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Phi, SUNY, P.O. Box 6000 Binghamton, NY 13902-6000 Recruitment Date: February 2002 SUNY/Buffalo (ΘE) Theta Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi 23 Custer Buffalo, NY 14214 Recruitment Date: January 2002

Syracuse (A) Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi 308 Walnut Place Syracuse, NY 13210 Recruitment Date: January 2002 NORTH CAROLINA Appalachian State (ΘN) Theta Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi ASU Box 9054 Boone, NC 28608 Recruitment Date: September 2001 Duke (BNΛ) Beta Nu deuteron Chapter of Alpha Phi 07 Bryan Center, P.O. Box 90823 Durham, NC 27708 Recruitment Date: January 2002 East Carolina (∆A) Delta Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi 950 E. 10th Street Greenville, NC 27858 Recruitment Date: September 2001 NC State (EΦΛ) Epsilon Phi deuteron Chapter of Alpha Phi 1616 Crest Road Raleigh, NC 27606 Recruitment Date: September 2001 UNC/Wilmington (HΞ) Eta Xi Chapter of Alpha Phi 601 South College Road Wilmington, NC 28403 Recruitment Date: September 2001 N O R T H D A KO TA North Dakota (Π) Pi Chapter of Alpha Phi 2626 University Avenue Grand Forks, ND 58202 Recruitment Date: September 2001 OHIO Akron (HΓ) Eta Gamma Chapter of Alpha Phi 269 Spicer Street Akron, OH 44304 Recruitment Date: September 2001 Ashland (EA) Epsilon Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi Box 1986 Ashland University Ashland, OH 44805 Recruitment Date: September 2001

Baldwin Wallace (∆Y) Delta Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi Room 211, Heritage 2E 114 Tressel Street Berea, OH 44017 Recruitment Date: January 2002 Bowling Green State (BO) Beta Omicron Chapter of Alpha Phi Ridge at Thurston, BGSU Bowling Green, OH 43403 Recruitment Date: September 2001 Case Western Reserve (ZΠ) Zeta Pi Chapter of Alpha Phi 11116 Magnolia Drive Cleveland, OH 44106 Recruitment Date: September 2001 Dayton (ZΨ) Zeta Psi Chapter of Alpha Phi 1302 Brown Street Dayton, OH 45409 Recruitment Date: September 2001 Kent State (BΩ) Beta Omega Chapter of Alpha Phi 1063 Fraternity Circle Kent, OH 44240 Recruitment Date: September 2001 Miami University (ΓN) Gamma Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Phi, Richard Hall Oxford, OH 45056 Recruitment Date: January 2002 Ohio State (P) Rho Chapter of Alpha Phi 134 E. 15th Avenue Columbus, OH 43201 Recruitment Date: October 2001 OKLAHOMA Cameron (ΘP) Theta Rho Chapter of Alpha Phi 2800 W. Gore Boulevard, Student Activities Building Lawton, OK 73505 Recruitment Date: August 2001 Oklahoma City (∆∆) Delta Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi 2501 N. Blackwelder, OCU Box 66A Oklahoma City, OK 73106-1493 Recruitment Date: August 2001 OREGON Linfield (ΘA) Theta Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi Linfield College, P.O. Box 2938 McMinnville, OR 97128 Recruitment Date: September 2001 Oregon (T) Tau Chapter of Alpha Phi 1050 Hilyard SE Eugene, OR 97401 Recruitment Date: September 2001 Oregon State (BY) Beta Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi 357 NW 25th Street Corvallis, OR 97330 Recruitment Date: September 2001

PAGE NINE

P E N N S Y LV A N I A

TEXAS

Duquesne (EI) Epsilon Iota Chapter of Alpha Phi Information Center, Student Union, 3rd Floor Pittsburgh, PA 15282 Recruitment Date: February 2002

Midwestern State (ΓΩ) Gamma Omega Chapter of Alpha Phi 3410 Taft Boulevard Wichita Falls, TX 76308-2099 Recruitment Date: September 2001

Lafayette (HΣ) Eta Sigma Chapter of Alpha Phi Farinon Center, Box 9481 Easton, PA 18042-1798 Recruitment Date: September 2001

North Texas (ΓH) Gamma Eta Chapter of Alpha Phi NTSU -Alpha Phi, UNT Station P.O. Box 305692 Denton, TX 76203-0692 Recruitment Date: August 2001

Lehigh (EΨ) Epsilon Psi Chapter of Alpha Phi Box H367, Lehigh University Bethlehem, PA 18015 Recruitment Date: January 2002 Penn State (ΓP) Gamma Rho Chapter of Alpha Phi 1 Wolf Hall University Park, PA 16802 Recruitment Date: September 2001 Shippensburg (ΘΞ) Theta Xi Chapter of Alpha Phi c/o Cumberland Union Building Shippensburg, PA 17257 Recruitment Date: January 2002 St. Joseph’s (ΘΘ) Theta Theta Chapter of Alpha Phi 5600 City Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19131 Recruitment Date: February 2002 Pennsylvania (HI) Eta Iota Chapter of Alpha Phi 4045 Walnut Street Philadelphia, PA 19104 Recruitment Date: January 2002 Villanova (HE) Eta Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi 200 Dougherty Hall Villanova, PA 19085-1695 Recruitment Date: January 2002 West Chester (EK) Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Alpha Phi Box 2840 Lawerence Center West Chester, PA 19383 Recruitment Date: September 2001 RHODE ISLAND Rhode Island (I∆) Iota Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi 29 Lower College Road Kingston, RI 02881 Recruitment Date: September 2001 S O U T H D A KO TA South Dakota (Ψ) Psi Chapter of Alpha Phi 707 E. Cedar Street Vermillion, SD 57069 Recruitment Date: September 2001

PAGE TEN

St. Mary’s (IB) Iota Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi 1 Camino Santa Maria, Student Life Box 83B San Antonio, TX 78228-8583 Recruitment Date: February 2002 Texas (Ω) Omega Chapter of Alpha Phi 2005 University Austin, TX 78705 Recruitment Date: August 2001 Texas A&M/Commerce (∆B) Delta Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi Box 4203, ET Station Commerce, TX 75429 Recruitment Date: August 2001 Texas Tech (ΓI) Gamma Iota Chapter of Alpha Phi #1 Greek Circle Lubbock, TX 79416 Recruitment Date: August 2001 U TA H Southern Utah (ΘΣ) Theta Sigma Chapter of Alpha Phi 227 South, 1025 West Cedar City, UT 84720 Recruitment Date: September 2001 VIRGINIA Christopher Newport (ΘΦ) Theta Phi Chapter of Alpha Phi Office of Student Life, Christopher Newport Newport News, VA 23606 Recruitment Date: January 2002 George Mason (HΛ) Eta Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi 4400 University Drive SUBI (SOAP Office) Fairfax, VA 22030 Recruitment Date: September 2001 James Madison (ΘI) Theta Iota Chapter of Alpha Phi JMU, MSC 3518, Taylor 233 Harrisonburg, VA 22807 Recruitment Date: September 2001 Old Dominion (EH) Epsilon Eta Chapter of Alpha Phi Room 200 Webb Center Norfolk, VA 23529 Recruitment Date: September 2001

Virginia (ZI) Zeta Iota Chapter of Alpha Phi 518 17th Street NW Charlottesville, VA 22904 Recruitment Date: January 2002 Virginia Tech (HO) Eta Omicron Chapter of Alpha Phi 206 Turner Street Blacksburg, VA 24060 Recruitment Date: January 2002 WA S H I N G TO N Eastern Washington (HΨ) Eta Psi Chapter of Alpha Phi 306 F Street Cheney, WA 99004 Recruitment Date: September 2001 Puget Sound (ΓZ) Gamma Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi 3614 N. 14th Tacoma, WA 98406 Recruitment Date: January 2002 Washington (Σ) Sigma Chapter of Alpha Phi 4710 19th Avenue NE Seattle, WA 98105 Recruitment Date: September 2001 Washington State (BPΛ) Beta Rho deuteron Chapter of Alpha Phi 840 NE California Pullman, WA 99163 Recruitment Date: August 2001 WEST VIRGINIA West Virginia (BI) Beta Iota Chapter of Alpha Phi 261 Willey Street Morgantown, WV 26505 Recruitment Date: September 2001 WISCONSIN Marquette (HM) Eta Mu Chapter of Alpha Phi 1442 W. Wisconsin Avenue, Room 129 Milwaukee, WI 53233 Recruitment Date: January 2002 Wisconsin (I) Iota Chapter of Alpha Phi 28 Langdon Street Madison, WI 53703 Recruitment Date: September 2001 Wisconsin/LaCrosse (∆K) Delta Kappa Chapter of Alpha Phi 1725 State Street Cartwright Center LaCrosse, WI 54601 Recruitment Date: September 2001 Wisconsin/Stout (ΓΣ) Gamma Sigma Chapter of Alpha Phi 902 7th Street Menomonie, WI 54751 Recruitment Date: September 2001

EO STAFF PROFILE

Recruitment Addresses and Dates

Linda Long Boland (ΓK-CSU/Long Beach) Director of Collegiate Membership Alpha Phi position description: Direct the efforts of the collegiate membership department which is responsible for all aspects of collegiate chapter membership, including extension, recruitment, educational leadership consultant program and collegiate chapter operations.

The most rewarding part of my job is: working with Alpha Phi volunteers. The Fraternity is fortunate to count many outstanding alumnae as chapter advisers, regional team and committee members. They are a joy to work with, and I learn a lot from them.

If I didn’t work for Alpha Phi, I’d: be an Alpha Phi volunteer.

Favorite Alpha Phi memory: I have many.

Gamma Kappa won the Outstanding Chapter award in 1990 when I was their chapter adviser. I still remember that moment and feeling so proud. I remember the day I pledged Alpha Phi with my best friend, Laura Jen Kin Berger (ΓK-CSU/Long Beach). I remember being a bridesmaid in her wedding and the weddings of Alpha Phi friends Lisa Wermich Head (ΓK-CSU/Long Beach) and Michele Rose Ciampa (ΓK-CSU/Long Beach). Most recently I remember attending Convention 2000 in Puerto Rico with my 9-year-old daughter Kiley. She still talks about the Alpha Phis she met. One day this will be one of her favorite Alpha Phi memories.

No one knows that I secretly: cry every time I watch It’s A Wonderful Life.

The three words that best describe me are: loyal, perceptive and decisive.

Above photo: Linda Boland, right, and her legacy Kiley Boland enjoy Convention 2000 in Puerto Rico.

ALPHA PHI

Quarterly

2001 POTENTIAL MEMBER INTRODUCTION FORM Introducing: (Please attach a photograph if available.)

Introduction to Alpha Phi

NAME

NICKNAME

COLLEGE/UNIVERSITY ATTENDING

YEAR IN SCHOOL:

FRESHMAN

SOPHOMORE

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION YEAR

JUNIOR

SENIOR

HIGH SCHOOL

GRADE POINT AVERAGE

OTHER COLLEGE/UNIVERSITY ATTENDED (IF APPLICABLE)

SCHOOL ADDRESS

NUMBER OF TERMS COMPLETED

GRADE POINT AVERAGE

PARENT/GUARDIAN NAME

TELEPHONE

Legacy Information Alpha Phi relatives (please list name, address and chapter affiliation).

If you are recommending a legacy, see form on page 19.

NAME

CHAPTER

YEAR

ADDRESS SISTER

TELEPHONE MOTHER

GRANDMOTHER

STEPMOTHER

OTHER

OTHER GREEK RELATIVES

Additional Information

How do you know this woman?

Have you spoken to her about Alpha Phi? If not, will you?

List her school and community service honors:

What are her interests/goals?

Will she be participating in formal rush?

Personal Information

YOUR NAME

INITIATION DATE

Mail Form Please attach additional information if necessary. Send this form directly to the collegiate chapter or the Alpha Phi Executive Office, 1930 Sherman Ave., Evanston, IL 60201.

Please check the appropriate box below: Copy for EO records EO: Please forward to collegiate chapter

COLLEGIATE CHAPTER

ALUMNAE CHAPTER

ADDRESS

For Chapter Use DATE REFERENCE RECEIVED DATE REFERENCE ACKNOWLEDGED

TELEPHONE

RUSHEE PLEDGED

Please see Recruitment Addresses and Dates (page 8) for timeline and mailing information.

SUMMER 2001

PAGE ELEVEN

CONN E CConnection TING. A Family

. .

i

Ti

Nancy Owen Craig (BV-Bucknell) was shocked when she received the call.

Her daughter, Elizabeth, was going through recruitment at a large Midwestern university. The Alpha Phi chapter on campus chose not to invite her to their preference party.

“I told Betsy that I thought Alpha Phi would invite her to membership automatically,” Nancy says. “When I was the recruitment director, I thought that was the policy. Forty-eight years later I learned that I was wrong,” she says.

Courtney Forester Suddath ( I-Texas Tech) received a different type of call when her sister Megan went through rush.

During the summer she sent the chapter a o Re conn et e letter and Legacy m Introduction form (see page 19).

DO YOU HAVE AN The women called ALPHA PHI LEGACY? Courtney to tell her w ith h Talk to your daughter, P Megan was invited to Alpha granddaughter or sister their preference party; about Alpha Phi before she they also invited goes to college. Tell her about your great chapter Courtney. experiences!

“Seeing Megan walk into the house was amazing. I realized it was a new chapter from when I was there, a new chapter from when our mother was there. That’s when the true meaning of legacy hit me,” Courtney says.

ct

Idea #3

Legacies: Heartwarming or Heartbreaking?

Jeni Littlepage (HO-Virginia Tech), left, and Katie Littlepage (BI-West Virginia), right, share Alpha Phi sisterhood with their mother, Rebecca Rumble Littlepage (BI-West Virginia). Rebecca says, “I never dreamed when I was a collegian that one day I would have two daughters who would also become Alpha Phis. What a joy it is to pass this legacy on to my children!”

PA G E T W E LV E

Melissa Deere (ΘN-Appalachian State), right, recruited her sister, Jenny (middle), and mother, Brenda Runyon Deere, into Alpha Phi membership. Legacy Jenny Deere joined as a collegian at Appalachian State (ΘN) and her mother was initiated as an alumna initiate during Cornell’s (∆) revitalization.

What is a legacy?

Alpha Phi defines a legacy as a granddaughter, daughter, stepdaughter, sister or stepsister of an initiated Alpha Phi. The Fraternity trusts collegiate chapters to treat legacies courteously and to get to know them during formal recruitment. However, the policies of Alpha Phi International do not require a chapter to pledge a legacy. Each chapter makes the final decision on new members.

Chapters are urged to invite legacies to two rounds of recruitment events. If a legacy is invited to the chapter’s preference party, she must be placed on the first bid list and offered membership in Alpha Phi. “Sometimes, however, either the chapter or the legacy decides that they are not a good ‘match’ for each other,” says Megan Bouché (E-Minnesota), associate director of collegiate membership. “After all, chapters differ greatly from campus to campus.”

Is your legacy going through rush?

Send in the Legacy Introduction form on page 19.

ALPHA PHI

Quarterly

Want to share the bond of Alpha Phi sisterhood with a non-affiliated relative? Read more about alumnae initiation on page 14.

What happens when a chapter doesn’t invite a legacy to pref?

The Standing Rules of Alpha Phi state: “A chapter must have the approval of the chapter adviser to drop a legacy. If an Alpha Phi legacy is dropped, the adviser shall select an initiated member of the chapter to call the grandmother, mother, stepmother, sister or stepsister of the legacy and tell her of this decision. Such a call must be made prior to the time the invitations are extended and shall be made in the presence of the recruitment or chapter adviser.”

What do you do when your legacy goes through recruitment?

First, write a recommendation using the Legacy Introduction form (see page 19) and send it to the vice president of recruitment on her campus. Then, talk to your legacy frankly about Alpha Phi’s policy and the recruitment process in general.

“Megan grew up learning about Alpha Phi from my mom and me,” Courtney says. “I knew that one day she’d probably go through recruitment, so I tried to show her how special it is to me. She saw my

ALL ROADS LEAD TO ALPHA PHI Since 1966 when Linda Rowland Gaston (∆B-Texas A&M/Commerce) pledged Alpha Phi, six members of her family have joined.

Her sister, Rosemary Rowland Mach (∆B-Texas A&M/Commerce), pledged during continuous open bidding (informal rush).

Another sister, Donna Rowland Smith, and Linda’s daughter Robin Meissner Johnson (both ∆B-Texas A&M/Commerce), are alumnae initiates.

And three nieces pledged during formal rush: Elizabeth Story Johnson, Jennifer Story Foley (both ΓH-North Texas) and Rebeka Smith Ecker (∆BTexas A&M/Commerce).

The Alpha Phi tradition continues in Linda Gaston’s family. She is pictured (back, right) with Alpha Phi sisters and their legacies.

strong Alpha Phi friendships over the years – especially at my wedding and my daughter’s christening.”

Her daughter’s experience helps Nancy empathize with women who call the Executive Office with concerns about Alpha Phi’s legacy policy.

“Our chapters are independent, but every Alpha Phi woman with a legacy wants her to be part of the group we loved so well,” she says. “However, it’s our responsibility as mothers or grandmothers or sisters to tell our legacies realistically how recruitment will be and how Alpha Phi is expected to treat her. Then – no matter what the outcome – we have to be positive and supportive of her recruitment experience.”

Alpha Phis with legacies can call or e-mail Megan Bouché, 847.316.8926 or mbouche@alphaphi.org, if you have questions.

At the wedding of Cherie Bohling Johnsen (∆Ξ-Nebraska/Kearney), these chapter sisters discover they all have legacies. Pictured are Kellie Davis Wesslund and daughter Alexandra, Aimee Basye Sanders and Savannah, Carrie Hazuka Hubert and Madison, Tammy Widhalm Kluthe and Kennedy and Ami Slater and Olivia

SUMMER 2001

Editor’s Note: Thank you to everyone who shared family stories with the Quarterly. If your submission does not appear in this issue, we may use it in the future.

PAGE THIRTEEN

CONNECTING.

. .

Connecting After College: Joining as an Alumna Initiate

By Sheila George Bright (ΓI-Texas Tech)

You don’t have to be in college to join Alpha Phi. Frances E. Willard, famous 19th century women’s rights activist, was the first alumna initiate in 1875. Alpha Phi always seeks the brightest and best to become members, whether they’re in or out of college.

Alumnae initiates join for many reasons.

ALPHA PHIS IN THE FAMILY The daughters of two past Fraternity presidents were initiated at recent Conventions.

Rebecca DeVoe Brown, daughter of Nancy Wittgen Burks DeVoe ( DePauw), assisted chapters with their finances for years. She and her sister, Molly DeVoe Tuemler, joined their mother and sister Cynthia DeVoe Price ( -DePauw) as Alpha Phis in 1998.

Jennifer Grant, daughter of Sally McCall Grant ( -DePauw), tried to convince Princeton’s Panhellenic to allow a group of 60 women to affiliate with Alpha Phi. Although unsuccessful, she and sister Catherine (who attended Harvard) became members in 1996.

Jennifer Grubaugh (EA-Ashland) never dreamed her mother, Janet, could join.

Janet was offered alumnae membership by the Ashland alumnae chapter and is now recruitment adviser and house corporation board member at Ashland (EA).

LIKE DAUGHTER, LIKE MOTHER When a new Alpha Phi chapter is installed, members’ mothers can become alumnae initiates. Gayle Kiss joined when

friend Dannell Moore. Dannell became the chapter’s recruitment adviser.

South Central Regional Manager Linda Boon DeFee ( I-Texas Tech) and Barbara Tarro ( I-Texas Tech) are friends since high school and Alpha Phi sisters since 1984. Barbara is Texas Tech’s ( I) program development adviser and interim chapter adviser.

Mary Block, left, recruits best friend Dannell Moore as an alumna initiate.

her daughter, Vanessa ( G-Western Ontario) became a Western Ontario ( G) charter member in 1991. Gayle was chapter adviser, commuting more than two hours from her Toronto home, and president of the Toronto alumnae chapter.

A LOCAL BECOMES INTERNATIONAL When her local sorority became an Alpha Phi chapter, Nancy Morris Bosworth (E -CSU/Sacramento) was asked, as an alumna, to affiliate with Alpha Phi. Since then she’s been Spokane alumnae chapter president, district alumnae coordinator, Alpha Phi Foundation director and Foundation regional liaison.

A SISTER ASKS A FRIEND Mary Hancock Block ( -Northern Colorado), chapter adviser for Colorado School of Mines (IF), asked her best

AREAS HAVE CHAPTERS BUT FEW ALUMNAE Melissa Frank was initiated this year and now advises New Hampshire (GA), a chapter where finding advisers is difficult.

Northeast Regional Manager Tanya McGinn (T-Washburn), Melissa’s advisor at Bryant College, asked her to join. She did and became Northeast Regional Conference coordinator too.

There are as many reasons for alumnae initiation as there are women. Mary Ellen Gillespie (GA-New Hampshire) was coordinator of Greek life at SUNY/Plattsburgh when a campus local group petitioned to become an Alpha Phi chapter. Mary Ellen helped with the process, and Laura Malley-Schmitt (F -MIT), who worked on the extension committee, invited her to join. She is now North Central Midwest alumnae membership coordinator.

Alumnae initiates enrich the Fraternity’s life. Do you have a friend or relative who would make a wonderful Alpha Phi? It’s never too late to ask her to join!

For more information or to recommend an alumna initiate, contact the alumnae chapter president or chapter adviser in your area. You may also call the Executive Office at 847.316.8925 or e-mail alumnae@alphaphi.org.

PAGE FOURTEEN

ALPHA PHI

Quarterly

A L U M N A E

P R I D E

➊

North Central Midwest Region INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Indianapolis alumnae chapter President Tonya Quick Dickson (EB-Butler) attended Convention 2000 in Puerto Rico and returned with many ideas.

Alumnae enjoyed pottery painting, Art At the Zoo, a cooking class and holiday cookie exchange, a “girls’ night out,” rollerblading and an afternoon with the philharmonic. Vice President Jamie Sevenz Marshall (ZΞ-Elmhurst) coordinated an Ivy Circle Book Club.

Several members serve on Butler’s (EB) advisory board. Each year, the chapter offers a scholarship to one Epsilon Beta collegian, a tradition of which they are especially proud. Alumnae hosted a finals week pizza party in December and created finals week care packages in the spring.

Congratulations to Tracey Gordon Hostetler (ΓO-Drake) for receiving a graduate scholarship from the Alpha Phi Foundation. Tracy is pursuing an MBA at Cornell.

—Valerie Smith Miklozek (∆P-Ball State)

nae from across the country and reuniting friends.

Activities are planned for summer and fall, including an event with the NYC Ivy Connection chapter. Visit the chapter’s Web site at www.nycalphaphi.org for information on future events and membership.

NYC METRO CONTACT:

RHODE ISLAND Rhode Island alumnae held a brunch, monthly board game nights and happy hours in downtown Providence. The women also chartered a sailboat for a wine and cheese cruise. The chapter Web site (www.rhodyphis.com) was launched thanks to Vice President of Technology Laura Slipski Backus (EIDuquesne). The chapter’s first printed newsletter also was sent to local alumnae. Fall plans include a wine tasting, a New York City day trip and apple picking.

—Kim Norton-O’Brien (ZP-Bentley) RHODE ISLAND CONTACT:

Kim Norton-O’Brien (ZP-Bentley) knorton_obrien@hotmail.com 401.884.3971

Pacific Northwest Region MONTEREY BAY, CALIF.

Northeast Region NEW YORK CITY METRO, N.Y. NYC Metro alumnae numbers continue to exceed expectations for a first year chapter, and bi-monthly events are packed. Happy hours at NYC hot spots have been a huge success, bringing together alum-

SUMMER 2001

❶ Indianapolis Indianapolis alumnae celebrate the holidays with a cooking class and cookie exchange.

❷ Monterey Bay Monterey Bay alumnae enjoy Seacliff State Beach, Calif., during one of their outings.

Jen Long Brady (A-Syracuse) jbrady@tommy-usa.com 914.941.4526

INDIANAPOLIS CONTACT:

Tonya Quick Dickson (EB-Butler) tjdickso@iupui.edu 317.387.9960

❷

Fun activities attract the unique mix of Monterey Bay alumnae, ranging in age from 30 to 79 and encompassing every background from young Silicon Valley techies to retired golfing grandmothers.

The year’s activities included shopping and lunching at the Carmel Art Gallery, dining at the Santa Cruz Yacht Harbor, visiting the Steinbeck Museum, walking the Monterey History Walk and going to the movies for “chick flicks.”

MONTEREY BAY CONTACT:

Alice Schmitt LeFebvre (Λ-UC/Berkeley) alicelefebvre@earthlink.net 831.688.4963

EAST BAY, CALIF. In the months preceding East Bay chapter’s annual Easter Basket event, Philanthropy Chair Gloria Torrano Boyle (AΛ) led sisters to collect 200 baskets at yard sales around the San Francisco Bay area. Local companies and alumnae donated toys, crayons, coloring books, stuffed animals and Easter grass, and sisters (plus many of their children) assembled the baskets. In addition, 100 care packages of sundries and Easter candy were made for families in need. Deliveries were made to area children’s hospitals and medical centers, St. Vincent de Paul, the Emergency Shelter Program in Union City and Mt. View House in Martinez.

Lori Cardana Burfield (H∆-CSU/Hayward) made a delivery to the Emergency Shelter Program in Union City. She said the woman who received donations saw the full car and tears came to her eyes.

Check out the chapter’s Web site at www.eastbayalum.com.

—Annie Celada Kwong (H∆-CSU/Hayward) EAST BAY CONTACT:

Jeanne Alves Wildman (H∆-CSU/Hayward) Sjwildman@aol.com 925.456.8366

PAGE FIFTEEN

A L U M N A E

P R I D E

OREGON (T) ALUMNAE ATTEND SISTER’S BOOK SIGNING Alpha Phi sisters attend the Eugene reading and book signing of Dottie Dreyer Billington (third from left), whose book, Life Is an Attitude: How to Grow Forever Better, was published last March (see Fall 2000 Quarterly, page 32).

Pictured are (left to right): Sylvia Wingard Furtick, Mary Moser Thomas, Dottie, Cathy Tribe Siegmund, Starly Sparks Hodges and Mary Alice Baker Wetzel.

Photo courtesy of the University of Oregon Quarterly, Spring 2001.

➊ ❶ Fort Worth Accepting the Elizabeth Thompson Smith Award is collegian Nicole Barrett (ΓH-North Texas), center. Fort Worth alumna Susan Stone (ZN-Texas Christian), left, and Gamma Eta Chapter Adviser Pam Carson (ΓI-Texas Tech) presented.

❷ Richmond and Central Virginia Members of the Richmond and Central Virginia alumnae chapter join those from Tidewater for lunch at a Colonial Williamsburg tavern in November.

❸ Cleveland East Cleveland East alumnae celebrate during a holiday meeting.

South Central Region GREATER KANSAS CITY, KAN. “Phi Friday” nights were held throughout the year, providing younger members an opportunity to connect with each other.

Program meeting discussions included “One Day Decorating,” “Financial Planning for Women” and “Citizens against Crime.”

Officers installed at April’s meeting are President Gretchen McClure (ΘΓ-Northeast Missouri State), Vice President of Programs Terri Powell Seryl (OMissouri), Vice Presidents of Membership Lisa Cooke Harrison (Γ∆-Kansas) and Kim Hahlen Peak (Γ∆Kansas), Treasurer Lisa Skeen Stephens (NNebraska), Recording Secretary Tracy Ray Corres (∆Ξ-Nebraska/Kearney) and Secretary Debra Howland (Γ∆-Kansas).

The year ended with a June salad supper for area graduates.

—Vickie Byrd (∆H-Adrian) GREATER KANSAS CITY CONTACT

Gretchen McClure (ΘΓ-Northeast Missouri State) Gammclure@dstsystems.com 913.268.7468

PAGE SIXTEEN

MID-MISSOURI

FORT WORTH, TEXAS

As part of their revitalization, Mid-Missouri alumnae (formerly Columbia-at-Large) changed the chapter’s name to reflect a new mid-Missouri focus. Alumnae shared ideas about the chapter’s direction, and members chose to focus on supporting Missouri (O) and William Woods (∆X) collegiate chapters and providing social opportunities for Mid-Missouri area women.

A January pizza gathering helped the chapter meet another new goal: involving alumnae from a variety of collegiate chapters and a broad age range. Five collegiate chapters were represented with sisters ranging in age from recent graduates to 50-year members.

A March meeting provided the opportunity to see the recent renovations at the Omicron chapter house.

Fort Worth alumnae gathered for the annual MotherDaughter Dessert and Fashion Show in January at Mira Vista Country Club. A silent auction raised money for Texas collegiate chapters, the Alpha Phi Foundation and the Alpha Phi McFerrin Golden Stethoscope Award. The Elizabeth Thompson Smith Award was presented to senior Nicole Barrett (ΓHNorth Texas). Elizabeth Thompson Smith (Ω-Texas) was a past Alpha Phi International president and an adviser to North Texas (ΓH). Nicole’s mother, several Gamma Eta collegians and Chapter Adviser Pam Brown Carson (ΓI-Texas Tech) were present.

Thanks to Susan Stone (ZN-Texas Christian) for making the event a success.

Joanne Bramanti-Guy (ΓH-North Texas) hosted a February tea. Lisa Stokdyk (ΓH-North Texas) provided interesting blends, antique servers and a history of tea and accessories. A March meeting in Julie Davidson Reynolds’ (ZN-Texas Christian) home featured an herb presentation. In April, alumnae met in downtown Fort Worth for the Susan B. Komen Race for the Cure. Nadine Troll Parsons (ZN-Texas Christian) held silver and Bordeaux balloons so members could find her in the crowd of more than 13,000 runners. After the run, alumnae met for brunch. Members also enjoyed a brunch and tour of the historic Fairmont district of Fort Worth.

Visit the chapter’s Web site at www.angelfire.com/tx4/aphi/.

—Louise Florey Reid (ΓI-Texas Tech)

MID-MISSOURI CONTACT:

Kristen Temple (ZY-Washington University) TempleK@missouri.edu 573.447.2337

AMARILLO AREA, TEXAS Amarillo Area alumnae began the year with a luncheon at a local coffee shop. They celebrated Founders’ Day with a wine and cheese reception and ceremony in October. The annual holiday brunch and ornament exchange was in December. Several area collegians and their mothers joined the festivities. Alumnae had sore throats after laughing so much at the 7th annual Oldlyweds Party for Valentine’s Day. This is a version of the 1960–70’s Newlywed Game show.

Members feasted on an Italian buffet at Café A-Phi in April, with donations from the event benefiting the Alpha Phi Foundation.

—Stacey Taylor Meier (ΓI-Texas Tech)

FORT WORTH CONTACT:

Louise Florey Reid (ΓI-Texas Tech) louise.reid@lycos.com 817.923.2536

AMARILLO AREA CONTACT:

Stacey Taylor Meier (ΓI-Texas Tech) stmeier@aol.com 806.353.5418

ALPHA PHI

Quarterly

❷

Southeast Region BIRMINGHAM/TUSCALOOSA, ALA. The Birmingham/Tuscaloosa chapter enjoyed “the Alpha Phi Connection” at the Birmingham Museum of Art (BMA). The chapter met to see the special exhibit “Voices Rising: Alabama Women at the Millenium” curated by alumna Ruth Stevens Appelhof (A-Syracuse). The exhibit celebrates the work of 12 Alabama artists who Ruth selected after months of travel and interviews. It will travel to museums throughout the state.

Alumnae also toured the Eivor and Alston Callahan Gallery of Indian and Southeast Asia Sculpture, named in honor of alumna Eivor Holst Callahan (Λ-UC/Berkeley) and her husband Dr. Alston Callahan who have been generous donors to the BMA. Eivor joined the group for the meeting.

—Carolynne Bond Kent (ΓΛ-Houston) BIRMINGHAM/TUSCALOOSA CONTACT:

Carolynne Bond Kent (ΓΛ-Houston) CarolynneKent@usa.net 205.824.6424

RICHMOND AND CENTRAL VIRGINIA Richmond and Central Virginia alumna Kathy Molnar (∆A-East Carolina) showcased Party-Lite® candles during a fundraiser where 50 percent of her profits went to the Alpha Phi Foundation. A potluck dinner completed the evening.

In October, Diana Cichewicz (HΠ-Richmond), Judy Boyd Cogburn (∆N-Maine), Krissie Gatti (HΠ-Richmond) and Kathy Molnar participated with a team from the Medical College of Virginia in the 5K American Heart Walk and raised $300 for the American Heart Association. One of the most attended events during the fall was a happy hour at a local restaurant.

Richmond and Central Virginia alumnae met members of the Tidewater alumnae chapter to spend

SUMMER 2001

❸ a November day in Colonial Williamsburg. After lunch, the women toured the Williamsburg Winery.

The chapter hosted a gingerbread house-making holiday party in December and rang in the new year with an afternoon of pottery painting at a local studio. Two members met other alumnae chapter officers at the 2001 Southeast Regional Conference in February and brought back great ideas for programming and member retention.

—Diana Cichewicz (HΠ-Richmond) RICHMOND AND CENTRAL VIRGINIA CONTACT:

Julianne Ridolphi Freakley (∆A-East Carolina) jfreakley@aol.com 804.527.1706

Upper Midwest Region DETROIT WEST SUBURBAN, MICH. Detroit West Suburban chapter’s year started with mock rush with Michigan (Θ) collegians and an annual happy hour at Rio Bravo. The ever-popular holiday party and ornament exchange was held at Brenda Bumstrum Bielksis’ (∆H-Adrian) home.

Attendees brought canned food to support the Ronald McDonald House in Ann Arbor. Members also assembled personal hygiene bags at Michelle Del Vigna Wood’s (Θ-Michigan) home. The annual senior ceremony with Theta collegians had a great turnout. In April, a group of alumnae participated in the 10th annual Race for the Cure. May was the group’s annual cookout. Detroit West Suburban has a fun group covering a range of ages. All area alumnae are welcome to join.

—Denise Mika-Biga (P-Ohio State) DETROIT WEST SUBURBAN CONTACT:

Denise Mika-Biga (P-Ohio State) mikabiga@ameritech.net 248.442.7266

ASHLAND AREA, OHIO Ashland Area alumnae sent four representatives to the Upper Midwest Regional Conference in February: President Ann Beckert Schar (EA-Ashland), Alumnae Membership Coordinator Debby Bryden Gray (EA-Ashland), Kathy Russell (AΛ) and Mary Fox Thomas (P-Ohio State). As a surprise, Kathy Russell made a special presentation to her mother, 50-year member Mary Thomas. A pin was presented

by IEB member Judy Segerer Watson (BO-Bowling Green State).

A March meeting was held in Lexington, Ohio, at Mary Thomas’ home. A Make-it, Bake-it, Fake-it auction raised money for the Alpha Phi Foundation.

Members made corsages for Ashland (EA) collegians for their fall initiation.

—Debby Bryden Gray (EA-Ashland) ASHLAND AREA CONTACT:

Ann Hathaway Beckert Schar (EA-Ashland) abassoc@richnet.net 419.281.2525

CLEVELAND EAST, OHIO Cleveland East alumnae began monthly meetings in September. A highlight was an annual fundraiser auction night in November centered around the Make it, Bake it, Grow it, Sew it theme.

December’s meeting was an ornament exchange, and members really got into the spirit by wearing holiday hats.

Despite a snowy January, alumnae managed to come out for a fun night with a bear expert who discussed bears from the 1800s. Each sister brought her favorite teddy bear to the meeting.

—Rea Dawson Wedekamann (BI-West Virginia) CLEVELAND EAST CONTACT:

Rea Dawson Wedekamann (BI-West Virginia) DawneeDee@aol.com 440.729.9001

PAGE SEVENTEEN

A L U M N A E

P R I D E

RECONNECT.

. .

Keep Your Memories Alive and Alpha Phi Strong

ith

e

h Alpha P

Maybe you can’t use your Alpha Phi platinum membership card for a trip to Europe, but you CAN use it to… …flash at an alumnae chapter if you forget the secret knock …hold up at the bus stop to make a friend in a new town …network in case you work for a dot-com …find your college roommate’s address so you can return the shirt you borrowed ten years ago for your last Sigma Chi mixer …cushion your resume with marketable skills learned at an Alpha Phi conference …unlock your door when you realize your keys are on the other side …take as your luxury item if you’re chosen to be on Survivor (don’t forget to wear your Alpha Phi sweatshirt!) …absolve your guilt because you missed the last ten pledge class reunions …put under your pillow to dream of the future: a strong, energized, highly-competitive Alpha Phi. For only $21.29 — less than you paid for your last movie and cappuccino — your International membership dues keep Alpha Phi strong. Dues requests are sent to you annually by the Executive Office.

We’ve made it easy by providing a handy envelope in this issue of the Quarterly.

Help save Alpha Phi postage. Use the envelope here. Pay your dues today!

PAGE EIGHTEEN

You’ve been out of college for one year … or 50.

You regularly go to alumnae chapter meetings in your town … or you don’t have a chapter near you.

You think about Alpha Phi often … or Alpha Phi is a fond but distant memory.

i

Ti

w

o Re conn

ct

m

et

Wherever you are in life, remember Alpha Phi. Reconnect.

How? Pay your dues.

Yes, it’s important! Alpha Phi’s annual International alumnae dues are only $21.29 (including the customary Founders’ Day pennies — one cent for every year since Alpha Phi’s beginning).

What does that $21.29 do? Keeps the Fraternity running. Supports alumnae chapters. Prints program material.

Establishes new colonies. Educates. Sends this magazine. Retains superior staff.

Paying your annual International dues indicates you are a member in good standing. You’ll receive a 2001–2002 membership card and also (if you pay before December 31, 2001) a ballot to vote for the next International Executive Board.

Make your payment now by returning the envelope enclosed in this issue.

Remember, International dues are paid directly to the Executive Office.

Get active.

An alumnae chapter may be located in your local area. Each one needs support for its programs and mailings, too. Why not become a member? You’ll love how welcoming Alpha Phis everywhere are!

Let Alpha Phi International connect you to a local chapter or help set one up if there isn’t one nearby. Learn how to create a Forget-Me-Not chapter with former collegiate sisters. Organize a reunion using our Reunion Kit. Call 847.316.8925 or e-mail alumnae@alphaphi.org for information and help.

Local dues are paid directly to the local chapter. If you’re near one, you’ll receive a bill from the alumnae chapter directly.

Whether or not you want to attend meetings, consider supporting the chapter by paying local dues in addition to International dues.

Help recruit new Phis.

Know a young woman entering college at a campus where Alpha Phi has a chapter?

Tell her about us. Better yet, write a recommendation (see the form on page 11). And remember, your non-affiliated out-of-college friends can become alumnae initiates (see page 14).

Meet in Arizona.

This is easy. Convention 2002 is June 25-30 at the elegant Westin La Paloma in Tucson, Ariz. It’s a great gathering place for Alpha Phis from all over. Contact your chapter sisters now and plan to meet!

ALPHA PHI

Quarterly

2001 LEGACY INTRODUCTION FORM (To be used by Alpha Phi members only) Introducing: (Please attach a photograph if available.)

COLLEGE/UNIVERSITY ATTENDING

Potential Member LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

MIDDLE NAME

NICKNAME

Home Address STREET

Year in College

Freshman

CITY

Sophomore

STATE/PROVINCE

Junior

ZIP/POSTAL CODE

Senior COLLEGE ATTENDED (IF APPLICABLE)

GPA

Introduction to Alpha Phi

School Address and Phone Number, if Known High School Attended/City HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION YEAR

GRADE POINT AVERAGE

CLASS RANK/CLASS SIZE

ACT/SAT

Parents/Guardians FATHER’S NAME

NAME (INCLUDE MAIDEN NAME)

Sister

Mother

CHAPTER

Stepmother

HOME PHONE W/AREA CODE

Grandmother

INITIATION YEAR

HOME PHONE WITH AREA CODE

(Please see that this Alpha Phi Legacy Information form is completed by the appropriate relative and sent to the collegiate chapter.)

Additional Information Other ΑΦ Relative NAME (INCLUDE MAIDEN NAME)

RELATIONSHIP

CHAPTER

Other Greek Affiliated Relatives Please check the one that applies and add comments I have known the potential member personally for

years

I have known the family of the potential member for

years

Only factual information is included. Information obtained from

Please attach additional sheets or resume to assist chapter members when rushing.

Include: High school and community activities and honors.

Also include: Talents, leadership qualities, special interests/goals, travels, and personality and character traits.

(Include traits like dependable, well-respected, poised, outgoing, reserved, self-motivated, works well with groups, etc.)

Personal Information

Mail Form

I sponsor this potential member and understand that she may become a member of Alpha Phi

Please attach additional information if necessary. Send this form directly to the collegiate chapter or the Alpha Phi Executive Office, 1930 Sherman Ave., Evanston, IL 60201.

Please check the appropriate box below:

YOUR NAME (INCLUDE MAIDEN)

COLLEGIATE CHAPTER/SCHOOL

INITIATION DATE

For Chapter Use

ALUMNAE CHAPTER

STREET ADDRESS

STATE/PROVINCE

CITY

ZIP/POSTAL CODE

C opy for EO records E O: Please forward to collegiate chapter

PHONE W/AREA CODE

DATE REFERENCE RECEIVED

DATE REFERENCE ACKNOWLEDGED

GROUP RUSHEE PLEDGED

Legacy

Legacy Information

MOTHER’S NAME (INCLUDE MAIDEN NAME IF POSSIBLE)

Please see Recruitment Addresses and Dates (page 8) for timeline and mailing information.

SUMMER 2001

PAGE NINETEEN

P E O P L E

Phi-tured Author

Alumna Honors Alpha Phi with University Donation

Sisters Travel the World Together Houston ( ) Alpha Phis Carolynne Bond Kent (left) of Birmingham, Ala., and Emily Fraser Hippen of Katy, Texas, have been friends since childhood. In their retirement years they (along with Emily’s husband Ralph) enjoy seeing the world, recently visiting their seventh continent, Antarctica. Only about 6,000 tourists venture there each year, they say. What’s to see? The many beautiful icebergs, penguins, seals, whales and birds.

Flying High After graduating in 1996 with a degree in economics, Natacha Annalee Martina (E -Texas A&M) attended Flight Safety Academy in Vero Beach, Fla., and received her commercial airline pilot’s and instructor pilot’s licenses. She’s now working on a master’s degree in aeronautical science at Embry Riddle Aeronautical University. She recently was awarded a safety certificate from the school.

PAGE TWENTY

Alice Schmitt LeFebvre ( -UC/Berkeley) made a $10,000 contribution to San Jose State University (SJSU) in honor of Alpha Phi. Her contribution is recognized by a bronze-plaqued bench located in a prominent location in the center of campus. The plaque reads “In Honor of Alpha Phi …

Please use your education to make the world a better, friendlier, more beautiful place.”

Alice says she is “motivated by SJSU’s ever increasing importance to the Silicon Valley and by its incredibly successful campus beautification Alice LeFebvre campaign.” She thought the bench would be “positive PR for the chapter, the Fraternity and the Greek system.”

Alice is president of the Monterey Bay alumnae chapter.

Sharon Thetford Ervin’s ( -Oklahoma) first published novel, Jusu and Mother Earth (AmErica House $19.95, ISBN 1-893162-87-7), is the story of a 52-yearold woman who finds love in a primitive world of witch doctors, diseases and a host of innocent, Sharon Ervin naive people. It is available from Barnes & Noble, Amazon.com or directly from the publisher by calling 301.631.0747 or faxing 301.631.9073.

Jusu was born in the 1980s when Sharon became pen pals with Father Charles Kapson, an Anglican priest in Uganda, as part of her Episcopal church’s link to its sister parish. The two exchanged letters, pictures and gifts, and Sharon eventually visited.

Sharon is a veteran newspaper reporter who has completed 14 novels and writes inspirational stories and articles for several national magazines.

You Know a Company is Going Places with Two A-Phis on Staff Jodi Kaufmann Mechem ( Q-Penn State) and Vicki Workman Wilhelm ( Maryland) are sales managers for RewardsPlus in Hunt Valley, Md. Jodi manages the creation and delivery of departmental marketing and client proposal responses, while Vicki oversees internal sales initiatives including client contact and research.

Founded in 1996, RewardsPlus is an Online benefit delivery platform connecting employers with employees and benefit providers. Clients include AT&T, Hershey, Hyatt, Lucent, Office Depot, Rand McNally and VoiceStream.

ALUMNAE OF DISTINCTION Do you know alumnae distinguished in their fields?

Have they reached the pinnacle of their careers?

Send their names and contact information to quarterly@alphaphi.org, 847.475.6820 (fax) or Alpha Phi Quarterly, 1930 Sherman Ave., Evanston, IL 60201.

ALPHA PHI

Quarterly

Sheree Clark Recognized for Blenko Collection

Lesley Dalton Hired

by Media Relations Firm Lesley Gray Dalton (BS-Indiana) is senior account executive of media relations for Appia Group, a public relations, government affairs and event management firm with offices in New York, Washington, D.C. and Bologna, Italy.

Before joining Appia Group, Lesley directed media outreach on two national public service campaigns, addressing women’s health issues and foreign relations.

She served as press secretary to U.S. Rep. Jack Metcalf and deputy press secretary to Illinois for Sen. Bob Dole’s 1996 presidential campaign.

Appia Group is composed of executives who have served as senior legislative and communications aides to members of the U.S. Senate, House of Representatives and the President.

Jill Geddes (∆H-Adrian), center, the Upper Midwest region’s leadership orientation coordinator, appears in “Tony n’ Tina’s Wedding” in Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland area alumnae Terrie Szucs (ZΠ-Case Western Reserve), left, and Suzanne Squire Federer (HΓAkron), right, pose with her at the show.

SUMMER 2001

Sheree Clark (A ) and John Sayles were featured by television and newspaper for their collection of vintage Blenko glassware.

A segment of the Iowa Public Television program “Living In Iowa” highlighted the Des Moines business owners in March.

An October 2000 Des Moines Register also John Sayles and Sheree Clark focused on the pair.

Sheree and John, who own Sayles Graphic Design in Des Moines, are avid collectors of Blenko glass, particularly the Blenko that was made in the 1950s and 1960s. “We travel so much for business,” John says, “we've bought glassware all over the country.”

The collection is displayed at the Sayles Graphic Design studio, itself a mid-century gem: the stylish 1956 blonde brick building flaunts redwood trim and flat roof along with rooms filled with Blenko and other vintage collectibles. For John and Sheree, design is not just their work, it's become their life.

“We literally live and breathe it,” says Sheree.

“Everything in our everyday lives is about design. Our studio and both of our homes are all filled with period designer pieces, mostly that of the mid 20th century.”

Sayles Graphic Design was founded in 1985 when the pair teamed up after a successful freelance project. The company's unique “Art / Smart” approach to business allows each principal to focus on his strength, providing clients around the world with the best of both design and client service. Sayles Graphic Design is frequently featured in local and national industry publications; the firm's work also is included in the permanent collections of the Smithsonian Institution's CooperHewitt National Design Museum and the United States Library of Congress.

Alumnae Competes in “Next Big Star” Contest Former Miss Oklahoma City University Julie Lair ( Oklahoma City) was selected in March as one of the finalists in Ed McMahon’s “Next Big Star.”

A year before, she sang during tryouts for the competition.

This spring she Julie Lair learned she was on the Web site (www.nextbigstar.com) and in the contest.

The site featured a video of Julie singing “Get Here.” To advance to the next level, she had to garner the most votes in her category, Rap/R&B.

Alumna Opens Her Home to the Public Cathryn Moe Chapman Campbell’s (B -UCLA) Victorian mansion, Braye du Valle, was featured in the Autumn 2000 issue of Guernsey Now, Channel Islands, Great Britain. The house dates back to the early 1800s and covers 30 acres. Cathryn and her husband Robin lived in Guernsey for six years, but recently moved to Edinburgh.

Cathryn writes horoscope columns and astrological charts, and has worked for Tokyo Classified (www.tokyoclassified.com) and CNN in Tokyo.

PA G E T W E N T Y- O N E

O N

C A M P U S

Outstanding Adviser 8:30 AM Sales Meeting Editor’s Note: Volunteers who serve as advisers to Alpha Phi’s collegiate chapters across North America are vital to the success of those chapters. A chapter advisory board is led by a chapter adviser and includes advisers specializing in recruitment, programming and finance.

Adrienne Jaffe

12:00 PM Conference Call - A technology advisory board 1:00 PM Phone interview – chapter house cook 3:00 PM Call prospective finance adviser 6:00 PM Boston alumnae chapter dinner 8:00 PM executive council meeting

Adrienne Prahler Jaffe’s ( -MIT) schedule is packed with professional (she’s a technical sales representative for Texas Instruments Incorporated) and Alpha Phi activities.

“Being a chapter adviser is a lot of work, but it’s a good way to volunteer my time and get to know people,” Adrienne says.

For the past two years, the chapter adviser role gave Adrienne a crash-course in management.

“I’ve learned how to keep people focused, motivated and happy by ensuring they continue to want to do what they signed up to do,” she says.

“Every single day we solve problems. That’s a great skill to have – it’s all part of volunteering,” she continues.

A current challenge for the chapter is a campus change to deferred rush in 2002-03. As a CA for a

“As the premier developer of women, it’s our responsibility as advisers to provide a focus and direction for the chapter and volunteers.”

LEND YOUR TIME AND TALENT! The MIT (ZΦ) advisory board is looking for motivated individuals to volunteer, particularly in the area of finance. Contact Adrienne Prahler Jaffe (ZΦ-MIT) at ajaffe@ti.com for more information.

PA G E T W E N T Y- T W O

housed chapter, Adrienne says she’s very involved with the house corporation board (HCB): “The house needs to be in a certain condition. I communicate the needs of the chapter to both the HCB and Alpha Phi International.”

Adrienne’s busy lifestyle has taught her another skill: delegation.

“I’m continually recruiting new volunteers. I can’t do it all myself – I can do the electrical wiring in the house, but I can’t do finance. I even recruit my husband to do things,” she says.

Working with the collegiate women makes all the effort worth it, Adrienne says. “They are an amazing group. They are the leaders of tomorrow.”

Adrienne says advising a chapter and coordinating volunteers means “understanding the needs of the women, making sure the chapter meets those needs and offering support.”

She continues, “As the premier developer of women, it’s our responsibility as advisers to provide a focus and direction for the chapter and volunteers.”

Interested in learning more about serving on an advisory board?

Contact the Executive Office at 847.475.0663 or e-mail fraternity@alphaphi.org.

ALPHA PHI

Quarterly

CSU/SAN BERNARDINO (HB) Eta Beta “big sisters” celebrate with new “little sisters.” Congratulations to this winter’s 12 new initiates: Amanda Bowerman, Holly Dean, Lucia Fuertez, Laura Harper, Jeanne Hjelm, Katie Jebbia, Andrea Kratzke, Megan McCullough, McKenzie Phillips, Karolyn Sremaniak, Vanessa Tripodi and Jennifer Ward.

❶ Eastern Illinois (ZA) Eastern Illinois (ZA) collegians gather before competing in the campus’ Greek Week coral competition. The chapter chose songs from Broadway as the theme.

CALIFORNIA UC/Davis (EP) One Epsilon Rho goal during the school year was to increase community service hours. Members volunteered by hanging children’s art at the Davis Youth Art Center in March. They donated almost 40 garbage bags full of clothes and shoes to the Yolo County Women’s Shelter. Members also planned a new philanthropy event, a flag football tournament held in the spring.

—Kourtney Gamble

USC (BΠ) Beta Pis participated in a sister retreat at a ropes course in the Malibu Hills of California. Activities such as wall climbs and trust falls taught members to overcome fears and about teamwork and individual strengths. After each woman completed an activity, she wrote an inspirational quote or something she learned about herself or a sister on a large puzzle piece. The pieces fit together to form a huge poster of a Phi Bear, the chapter name and the “Union Hand in Hand” motto. The poster now hangs in the chapter house to remind members of what can be accomplished through teamwork.

Cardiac Care Week activities in March began with Cardiac Arrest. Dressed in AΦPD shirts, Beta Pis “arrested” sorority and fraternity presidents, took their mug shots at “Alphatraz” (the chapter house) and treated them to dinner before their chapter members posted “bail.” The chapter also sponsored a Phi-ture Presentation movie night and handed out stress balls and pamphlets of stress reduction and

SUMMER 2001

cardiac care facts on campus. The week’s proceeds went to the Alpha Phi Foundation.

Members teamed with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and won a Sweepstakes Prize for entry in USC’s annual Songfest competition. Other awards included Best Props and Costuming and Best Director for senior Lindsey Smith-Sands.

Beta Pi held a successful family brunch and annual Daddy-Daughter Formal. The women won Zeta Beta Tau’s annual Powderpuff flag football competition. Five new members were welcomed through continuous open bidding.

—Cara Davidson

ILLINOIS Eastern Illinois (ZA) Zeta Alpha received 1st place overall in Greek Week 2001. The week’s events included a dance/lip sync competition, tug-of-war and raft racing. The chapter placed 2nd in a choral competition directed by Brooke White. Members participated in an Eastern Greek community-sponsored fun day for local elementary school students as well.

Thanks to Greek Week Chairs Lauren Lagoni and Dawn Davis, who kept sisters excited and organized for the week’s events. Congratulations to Jessica Catto, awarded Most Outstanding New Initiate during the university’s Greek Week Banquet.

Congratulations to 2001–2002 Panhellenic President Colleen Klein.

—Colleen Klein

➊ traditional Court of Ivy ceremony and a night of games, songs and sisterly bonding. The initiation ceremony, an afternoon banquet and an evening party with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity concluded the week-long celebration.

Epsilon Beta’s Bounce for Beats philanthropic event was April 20–21.

—Lori Roark

IOWA Northern Iowa (EΘ) Epsilon Theta initiated 11 women in March following a successful informal recruitment.

The chapter’s annual Spring Formal was at Starlight Village in Waterloo, Iowa. This year’s senior gift was a dance choreographed and performed by the 1997 new member class.

The women welcomed mothers to the chapter house in April for the second annual Moms’ Day. The event included brunch, the Pearl Ceremony and farewell letters read by mothers of seniors.

On April 11, Epsilon Theta hosted its first Say What Karaoke contest at Diamond Dave’s in Cedar Falls. More than 20 groups participated and over 140 people attended to help the women exceed their goal of $700.

Members celebrated Greek Week in April, working to defend their Greek Olympics champions title for the fifth year in a row. Best wishes to graduating seniors and fall Rush Counselors Lindsey Lawerence and Lindsay Wheatly.

—Kate Krummel

INDIANA KANSAS Butler (EB) Epsilon Beta initiated 39 new members in March. To ensure the week was meaningful, fun and full of Alpha Phi spirit, a different activity was planned each day. Included were an evening of nostalgia at the Butler Observatory, a night where new initiates spent time with each class, a serenade to fraternities, the

Wichita State (ΓΞ) Following hard work during spring open recruitment Gamma Xi, is gearing up for formal recruitment in the fall.

PA G E T W E N T Y- T H R E E

O N

C A M P U S

ANNIE BROWN IS STUDENT LEADER Annie Brown (BPΛ-Washington State) was elected vice president of the Associated Students of Washington State University (ASWSU) student government in March. As a large PAC-10 school, the appointment is an honor.

ATTENTION NC STATE (EΦΛ) ALUMNAE Mark your calendars for Oct. 27, 2001, and come celebrate NCSU’s Homecoming and the chapter’s 10th anniversary. Look for more information in the mail or contact Tanya at tc_Seeley@hotmail.com.

➊ ❶ Michigan State (BB) Beta Beta collegians display a sign advertising their Cardiac Arrest fundraiser. ❷ Texas Tech (ΓI) Texas Tech (ΓI) collegians brave the unusual cold and host the 2001 Ivy Cup Tournament benefiting the Alpha Phi Foundation.

Internal Social Chair Allison Maurer coordinated a date party at a MSU hockey game in February. She also organized Mom’s Day and Spring Formal.

The chapter house will undergo major renovations this summer.

—Lauren Lankes

NORTH CAROLINA Members teamed with Beta Theta Pi fraternity for the Hippodrome Spirit Week skit competition. They placed in many categories and won 3rd overall.

The chapter promoted Cardiac Care Month in February with its first King and Queen of Hearts competition and its second annual Alpha Phi-esta All You Can Eat Taco Feed. Both events benefited the Alpha Phi Foundation.

In April, members sponsored an alumnae Easter Egg Hunt at the chapter house.

—Patricia Spiegel

MICHIGAN Michigan State (BB) Beta Beta members earned $1,200 for the Alpha Phi Foundation with the annual Cardiac Arrest fundraiser in April. Thanks to Philanthropy Director Lindsay Theisen for her hard work and dedication. The chapter placed twice in Greek Week events, claiming 1st in MTV Fundraising Night and 3rd in Songfest. New initiates made an outstanding effort in both events and greatly contributed to the success.

Members helped the East Lansing community by volunteering at the Michigan State Child Development Laboratory and face-painting at Spartan Nursery School’s Winter Carnival. They supported the university’s Greek System during local Special Olympics competitions and by selling raffle tickets to raise money for the organization.

PA G E T W E N T Y- F O U R

NC State (EΦΛ) Epsilon Phi deuteron’s 3rd annual Bowl-athon raised more than $1,000 for the Alpha Phi Foundation. The chapter initiated 15 new members during spring and look forward to fall recruitment. Members participated in Greek Week by sponsoring a wheelbarrow race. Christine Genovese and Danielle Lewis were inducted into National Order of Omega Greek Honor Fraternity.

—Tanya Seeley (EΦΛ-NC State), Chapter Adviser

OHIO Baldwin Wallace (∆Y) Delta Upsilon raised money for inner city youth by volunteering at the Hiram House Camp Pumpkin Fest in the fall. Members made trail mix during the holi-

Northern Colorado (∆Γ)

announces the retirement of housemother Maureen White. A reception in her honor is Friday, Oct. 19 at 5:00 p.m. (location TBA). Contact Fawn Torres (∆ΓNorthern Colorado) at fawna_00@yahoo.com or 970.351.3664 for more information.

day break to raise money for the Alpha Phi Foundation. Sisters donated money and toys to a homeless shelter during the holidays. The chapter claimed the highest GPA among the university’s Greek women. Seven new members were welcomed during informal recruitment and 28 more during spring rush. A retreat in March acquainted the chapter with new members and worked on sisterhood.

Three formals were held during the year. Spring Formal honored seniors, and special awards were given to Nikki Nietupski (Best New Member), Stephanie Stultz (Best in Bordeaux) and Rachel Rainier and Samantha Hovanic (Silver Ladies).

—Samantha Hovanic

Ohio State (P) Rho chapter welcomed 19 new members following winter recruitment and eight in the spring. The year’s philanthropy event put a new twist on an old idea: the women teamed with Delta Tau Delta fraternity for Mud Tug, a tug-of-war in mud. A Silver and Bordeaux Brunch, “Trust Your Sister” date party, Greek Week and Senior Send-Off concluded the school year.

—Nikki Taich

OREGON Linfield (ΘA) Theta Alpha sponsored a Bounce for Beats philanthropy event in February, raising $220 for cardiac care. For 14 hours straight, members kept a basketball bouncing while donations poured in from students, professors and the community. The event began in front of the chapter’s dining hall in the morning and moved to the athletic complex in the afternoon to coordinate with the National Girls and Woman’s Sports Day events on campus. The entire chapter was involved, taking shifts throughout the day.

—Kelly Todd

ALPHA PHI

Quarterly

DELTA RHO COLLEGIAN NAMED 500 FESTIVAL PRINCESS

❷

Allison Bell (∆P-Ball State) was named a 500 Festival Princess during spring semester and represented the festival during the Indianapolis 500 festivities in May. She and 32 other princesses attended the nation’s largest half-marathon and the world’s largest motor racing parade. They also were honored during a special brunch in April.

To be eligible, a Princess must be a full-time student in good standing at a fully accredited college or university in Indiana, taking a minimum of one academic hour. She must maintain a cumulative Allison Bell 2.7/4.0 GPA and be involved in at least one extra-curricular or community service activity. She must be between ages 19-23, single and a legal resident of Indiana with at least one parent or guardian living in the state.

The 500 Festival is a state-wide celebration created more than 40 years ago to celebrate the Indianapolis 500-Mile Race. The 500 Festival Princesses are the common thread woven throughout the events.

—Maya Crevonis

TEXAS

VIRGINIA

Texas Tech (ΓI)

Old Dominion (EH)

Gamma Iota held its first Ivy Cup sand volleyball tournament in March and raised more than $1,000 for the Alpha Phi Foundation. After a gorgeous week of 70-degree weather and sunshine a cold front arrived in time for the tournament, but participants still had a blast. Fourteen fraternities competed against each other in volleyball, fundraising and spirit at the recreation field courts on the Texas Tech campus. University radio station KTXT 88.1 motivated everyone with loud music and contests for free concert tickets. Papa John’s Pizza sold pizza by the slice and Coca-Cola® provided drinks. The men of Kappa Alpha Order were crowned Volleyball Kings and overall winners. For more tournament details, the chapter invites you to contact Director of Philanthropy Michelle Bowles at 806.793.9420 or Vice President of Marketing Kristin Reasoner at 806.785.2504.

—Michelle Bowles

Epsilon Eta spring recruitment welcomed five new members, and a special activity for them was a “Get to Know Each Other” sleepover in February.

The chapter’s Heart Throb philanthropy auction was held during Cardiac Care Week in February.

Sisters hosted other Old Dominion sororities and fraternities as they bid on dates for an organized group picnic.

—Denise Shrader

WASHINGTON Washington (Σ) Sigma’s fall recruitment added 31 new members who helped the chapter place 3rd in the Sigma Chi Derby Days competition. During winter, the chapter helped sister Vicki Judkins raise $9,000 for the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center through Delta

Tau Delta fraternity’s annual Miss Greek Pageant. The annual golf tournament was scheduled for spring; last year’s event raised $3,000 for the Alpha Phi Foundation.

—Victoria Judkins

Washington State (BPΛ) Beta Rho deuteron member Annie Brown was elected vice president of Associated Students of Washington State University (see sidebar). The chapter gained 10 new members through informal recruitment. The annual Alphatraz philanthropy event raised over $1,000 for the Alpha Phi Foundation. The chapter won Delta Chi’s philanthropy event, placed in Alpha Tau Omega’s and won the women’s bracket of the campus Greek Bowling Tournament.

—Lori Lyman

CONGRATULATIONS IOTA GAMMA! University of the Pacific (IΓ) was named Sorority Chapter of the Year during the spring UOP Greek Awards Night. In addition, Deanna Midtaune was honored as Sorority Chapter President of the Year and Amy Portwood Cederborg (EP-UC/Davis and B∆-UCLA) was named Chapter Adviser of the Year for the second year in a row. Awards were presented March 27.

—Lora Tuley (ΘΓ-Northeast Missouri State), graduate assistant and Alpha Phi house director

SUMMER 2001

F R A T E R N I T Y

PA G E T W E N T Y- F I V E

Presenting the 2001–2002

Educational Leadership Consultant Team Educational leadership consultants (ELC) are part of Alpha Phi’s history for more than 100 years. When the concept of the “visiting delegate” began in1893, the goal was to strengthen individual chapters and their bond to the international organization. Today, ELCs work with chapter leadership to increase rushing strength, improve chapter programming, create marketing plans and provide members the foundation for a well-rounded Alpha Phi experience.

An ELC has memories and experiences that last a lifetime. The skills she develops benefit her personal and professional life.

Meet the 2001–2002 Fraternity Consultant Team These women will travel across North America during the 2001-2002 school year to help collegiate chapters reach their fullest potential. Their collegiate experience, teamed with a three-week training process, allows them to work effectively in the field.

They represent six regions, numerous leadership positions and various experiences. They are confident and poised. Beginning in August they will be visiting a chapter near you.

PA G E T W E N T Y- S I X

Jill Allison (Σ-Washington and HI-Pennsylvania) My goal as an ELC is: Byron once wrote “all contemplative existence is bad – one should do something.” I truly believe in the sisterhood and the ideals of Alpha Phi. As an ELC, I want to help our chapters and collegians know they are capable of greatness and help them work toward excellence in everything they do. I know it’s possible — they’re Alpha Phis!

If I wasn’t an ELC, I’d: be attending the University of Michigan’s Law School.

As an ELC, I’m looking forward to: meeting sisters from across North America. No two chapters are exactly alike, and I can’t wait to meet women from as many as possible.

Favorite Alpha Phi memory: I was in a horrible mood due to a six-hour flight delay at the San Francisco airport. I was surprised when I ran into an Alpha Phi I hadn’t seen in two years. We had lunch, caught up and I ended up being grateful for the delay.

No one knows that I secretly: love words. Maybe it has to do with being an English major, but I love getting out the dictionary whenever I come across a new word. Some of my all time favorites: pejorative, debacle and ubiquitous.

Three words that best describe me are: joyful, honest and loquacious.

Sarah Elizabeth Duncan

S a ra h B e rg (N-Nebraska) My goal as an ELC is: to be a positive liaison to collegiate chapters and a positive influence on the individuals I encounter.

If I wasn’t an ELC, I’d: be living and working in San Francisco.

As an ELC, I’m looking forward to: traveling and working with extraordinary Alpha Phi women across the nation.

Favorite Alpha Phi memory: during freshman year when I went through initiation and inspiration week. It was then I realized Alpha Phi was more than just letters. It is a unique bond shared between women who inspire and support each other.

No one knows that I secretly: want to be an L.A. Lakers Girl.

Three words that best describe me are: spontaneous, laid-back and creative.

(∆Θ-Western Michigan) My goal as an ELC is: to do the best job I can and leave a positive impact on the Alpha Phis I meet.

If I wasn’t an ELC, I’d: be looking for a job somewhere near Detroit. I grew up there and my family and friends are there.

As an ELC, I’m looking forward to: meeting Alpha Phis and traveling to places I’ve never been and probably never would visit if not for this job.

Favorite Alpha Phi memory: living in the chapter house.

Although I didn’t like it every minute, I’m so glad I lived there two years. I will never have the opportunity to live with 50 women again. It was a lot of fun.

No one knows that I secretly: watch the Discovery Channel as often as I can.

The three words that best describe me are: dedicated, fun and loyal.

ALPHA PHI

Quarterly

Shawna Marie Menosky

Heidi Fleck (N-Nebraska) My goal as an ELC is: to make a difference by sharing my knowledge and experience with Alpha Phi chapters.

If I wasn’t an ELC, I’d: be working in marketing at a Fortune 500 company.

As an ELC, I’m looking forward to: meeting amazing Alpha Phis around North America and working closely with each chapter.

Favorite Alpha Phi memory: our new member retreat and other special activities during that time, our first chance to bond as sisters.

No one knows that I secretly: would like to be a Victoria’s Secret model.

Three words that best describe me are: charismatic, fun-loving and goal-oriented.

(BΩ-Kent State) My goal as an ELC is: to empower chapter members to work together to impel positive change. I truly hope to build leaders within each Greek community.

If I wasn’t an ELC, I’d: be in Columbus, Ohio, seeking a financial planning position for a small firm with the hope of going to law school someday.

As an ELC, I’m looking forward to: traveling throughout the U.S. and Canada and teaching other Alpha Phis about the benefits of being in a sorority, especially Alpha Phi. This position will give me a chance to give back all that I have learned as an active sister.

Favorite Alpha Phi memory: watching as my two younger sisters were initiated at Kent State (BΩ). This was the true bonding of our sisterhood that will last forever in my heart.

They will always be my best friends.

No one knows that I secretly: want to be a Supreme Court justice.

The three words that best describe me are: honest, curious and determined.

Jennifer Peabody

Angelica Orta (∆A-East Carolina) My goal as an ELC is: to successfully complete my assignments, utilize my training and skills to improve, promote and maintain chapters assigned to me and to professionally and proudly represent Alpha Phi. If I wasn’t an ELC, I’d: be traveling and studying abroad, pursuing a master of arts in international relations.

As an ELC, I’m looking forward to: traveling, working with collegians and creating strong bonds and networks with fellow consultants and the Executive Office staff.

Favorite Alpha Phi memory: my initiation into Alpha Phi (11/07/97).

No one knows that I secretly: am a WWF (World Wrestling Federation) fan. The Rock is my favorite.

The three words that best describe me are: independent, outspoken and loyal.

(BΨ-San Jose State) My goal as an ELC is: to give each chapter I visit realistic and functional ideas to make the chapter stronger.

If I wasn’t an ELC, I’d: be hunting for that perfect job.

As an ELC, I’m looking forward to: brainstorming with officers on ways to reach goals, plus having an opportunity to meet and have fun with hundreds of sisters.

Favorite Alpha Phi memory: the night before bid day two years ago when my chapter found out we achieved quota after working so hard to overcome the obstacles of a difficult rebuilding year. It was an amazing feeling of accomplishment.

No one knows that I secretly: want to be a make-up artist.

The three words that best describe me are: dedicated, personable and even-tempered.

Margaret Phillips (ΓA-San Diego State) My goal as an ELC is: to continue and strengthen the Alpha Phi name, and help chapters through my experiences and knowledge of Alpha Phi. If I wasn’t an ELC, I’d: work in marketing for a company in San Francisco.

As an ELC, I’m looking forward to: helping chapters work through difficult times and challenges.

Favorite Alpha Phi memory: my new member semester, when I fell in love with Alpha Phi! No one knows that I secretly: crave chocolate at all times.

The three words that best describe me are: outgoing, dedicated and friendly.

See page 35 for a profile of the new Foundation traveling consultant.

If you are interested in the consultant program, contact Keri Miller (∆P-Ball State) at 847.316.8927 or kmiller@alphaphi.org. Application deadline is January 10, 2002.

SUMMER 2001

PA G E T W E N T Y- S E V E N

C A R E E R

D E V E L O P M E N T

Connecting Recruitment to the Real World

By Heather Wallace (BT-Indiana)

“…Candidate should have superior communication skills and be able to work in a team, with excellent interpersonal abilities.”

Is this an employment ad? Or a description of an Alpha Phi? Employers consistently rank communication skills, teamwork and interpersonal abilities as keys to the “perfect candidate,” says the National Association of Colleges and Employers, Job Outlook 2001.

TOP 10 QUALITIES EMPLOYERS SEEK Alpha Phi helps develop these skills, espeCommunication skills (verbal and written) cially during recruitment.

Honesty/integrity All you have to do is Teamwork skills (works well with others) parlay your rush experiInterpersonal skills (relates well to others) ence into real world situMotivation/initiative ations.

Strong work ethic

Communication Recruitment isn’t just Flexibility/adaptability about talking. It’s about Computer skills learning, listening and Self-confidence persuading, too. You You can find examples from the rush gather information about the potential process in which you used each of these skills. members, share that information with the chapter and tell the potential member about the chapter. You have to do this in a short timeframe, adhering to campus recruitment guidelines.

Companies operate in the same way. When you work on a project with a team, you’ll need to gather information, share your findings with a Analytical skills

PA G E T W E N T Y- E I G H T

team, and make a recommendation for action. And you will have deadlines and guidelines to follow.

Teamwork Successful recruitment means the entire chapter works together to accomplish a goal: pledging new members.

Input and participation from each sister allows the membership to make the best decisions within time constraints.

It is the same scenario in a professional setting.

Each employee brings important skills and abilities.

Employers expect workers to cooperate in teams to make daily decisions based on available information within a specific timeframe.

Interpersonal skills Just like workplaces, chapters are groups of diverse individuals working together. Women build relationships with potential members during recruitment events, much like working with customers, clients, patients or colleagues.

Now what?

During an interview, you’ll be asked about these three areas. You have the answers employers are looking for; give them examples from recruitment.

Heather Wallace is a consultant withJobdirect.com. This is the fourth in a series of articles on career development.

ALPHA PHI

Quarterly

N P C

U P D A T E

Alpha Phi Assumes NPC Lead during Centennial Celebration Join us in Tucson to Celebrate this Historic Occasion In 1902 Margaret Mason Whitney ( -Michigan), Alpha Phi’s national president, called representatives of Greek women’s groups to a meeting in Chicago that resulted in the formation of the National Panhellenic Conference (NPC).

As the Conference prepares to celebrate its centennial, another Alpha Phi, past International President and past Foundation Chair Sally McCall Grant ( -DePauw), will be installed as NPC Chair during its Biennial Session, Oct. 5–7, 2001. Join Alpha Phi at the Westin La Paloma in Tucson, Ariz., to celebrate this historic event. This will be Alpha Phi’s third time to hold the Chair position. The occasion kicks off NPC’s year-long celebration, culminating at the October 2002 Interim Session in Chicago.

Watch for details regarding the installation and celebration in upcoming issues of the Quarterly and on the Web site at www.alphaphi.org.

NPC’s Quest for Academic Success In April, college and alumnae Panhellenics across the U.S. and Canada celebrated the Week of the Scholar. This is a time to reward outstanding academic achievers, as individuals and as chapters.

Many college Panhellenics also recognized professors, faculty and faculty advisors to show appreciation for all they do.

College Panhellenics were encouraged to “take scholarship to the streets.” Some visited local schools to recognize academic excellence and read to children or perform skits to show learning is fun.

NPC applauds college and alumnae Panhellenics that participated. Next school year, the Week of the Scholar will become the Month of the Scholar, celebrated annually in October to emphasize the importance of serious scholarship.

Alcohol-free Implementation Task Force Begins Work Task Force Chairman Laura Sweet (Sigma Sigma Sigma) and members Lissa Bradford (Kappa Alpha Theta), Chris Dickey (Alpha Delta Pi), Marilyn Fordham (Delta Gamma) and Josette George (Phi Sigma Sigma) were appointed to study and make recommendations on the following: • identify issues that individual chapters and college Panhellenics face in implementation.

• provide guidance and language for the college Panhellenics to function in respect to the alcohol-free initiative.

SUMMER 2001

Join us in Tucson October 5–7 and witness Alpha Phi history!

• serve as a coordinating body for resources developed by member groups.

• share success stories.

• serve as a “go to” group when Panhellenics have issues or questions.

Alpha Phi’s New ELCs to Attend NPC Consultant Seminar Alpha Phi’s 2001–2002 educational leadership consultants (see page 26) will attend the 2001 National Panhellenic Conference Consultant Seminar. Consultants from NPC member groups will gather at Butler University July 27-29 to participate in a seminar to assist them in dealing with campus-wide issues. Many of them will meet again while on the road and can work together to help college Panhellenics implement programs regarding the alcohol-free social events initiative as well as follow proper procedures in mediation of recruitment concerns. Participants will be housed at the Butler (EB) chapter again this summer. Thank you Epsilon Beta House Corporation Board for your Panhellenic spirit!

Congratulations

CALLING ALL NPC OFFICERS Do you serve as an alumnae or collegiate Panhellenic officer? Please send your name, affiliation and contact information to Alpha Phi Quarterly, 1930 Sherman Ave., Evanston, IL 60201 or e-mail quarterly@alphaphi.org.

to Sigma Kappa Triangle

Editor April Belva. Her entry was chosen as the theme for NPC’s centennial year celebration: “The NPC Centennial — Celebrating 100 years of leadership, values and friendship (1902–2002).”

PA G E T W E N T Y- N I N E

R E U N I O N S / L E T T E R S

T O

T H E

E D I T O R

REUNIONS Oregon (T) Sisters Reunite In coordination with a University of Oregon reunion weekend Lyn Philbrook Faust (S-Oregon) organized an Alpha Phi reunion, and sisters from the class of 1966 celebrated 34 years. Highlights of the memorable weekend were a twohour walk around campus followed by lunch. Karen Oberg Murphy (S-Oregon) says, “Thirty-four years ago, our friendships were so close.

They remain that way today. With only a handful of reunions, it’s amazing how we carry on the instant we see each other!”

—Karen Oberg Murphy (S-Oregon) Oregon (T) sisters (from left) Sherry Baldridge Curl, Diane Koski Schell, Joan Sanderson Helfrich, Karen Oberg Murphy, Barb Harrison Hammack and Lyn Philbrook Faust stop by the Alpha Phi chapter house during a reunion weekend.

Missouri (O) 1978–1984 Graduates: Mark the Date!

Twenty years (plus or minus) seem to pass in a flash! Those who graduated from Mizzou between 1978-1984 are invited to attend the “20 Year Plus and Minus Bed and Breakfast” July 13-15 at the Alpha Phi chapter house in Columbia, Mo. Alumnae will stay in the newly renovated Omicron house. Saturday will feature a trip to a local winery and a chef’s dinner upon return to the house.

Visit the reunion home page at http://members.aol.com/jrgolfer/reunion/reunion.htm or contact Janice Silberstein Rifkin (O-Missouri) at

ATTENTION SANTA CLARA ALUMNAE

25

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Join us in celebrating the 25th anniversary of Zeta Gamma chapter Oct. 19–21, 2001. The weekend will include a dinner, dance and brunch at the house. Contact Laura Vizzusi at zetagamma_25th@hotmail.com or 408.858.9179.

636.256.8333 or jrgolfer@aol.com for details. Have great pictures for a memory book? E-mail them to Janice. Can’t make the reunion? E-mail Janice with details of your life (family, work, contact information), and she will include them in a reunion booklet.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Wedding Rekindles Phi Friendships I graduated in May 2000. My years at Alpha Phi were wonderful, though I regret not having a lot of time to spend with sisters. I was on the WSU varsity rowing team, which took up the majority of my time and caused me to miss many social events.

I didn’t think many sorority sisters would attend my wedding since Homecoming was the same day.

However, dedication and loyalty to sisterhood never fail. I can’t thank the women in Alpha Phi enough for being there for me when it meant the most, even after I hadn’t been there for them many times throughout college. I thank each of them from the bottom of my heart for the ring of friendship we shared on my wedding day and every time we meet.

–Megan Wedin Demarest (BQ -Washington State) The Power of E-mail Last week I sent an e-mail to all Virginia alumnae reminding them of our Regional Conference. I immediately got a response from my “big sister,” Anne Whiting Kennon (GP-Richmond), whom I haven’t seen in four years. It was great hearing from her and now we have plans to get together as soon as schedules allow.

From the same e-mail, I got a call from another chapter sister, Tracey Lankford (GP-Richmond).

She supported Alpha Phi through the years by donating to Foundation and paying local dues, but hadn’t been able to get involved with her alumnae chapter due to limited free time with her job. Once we got off the phone she started an Alpha Phi file on her desk. The CEO’s assistant stopped at her desk and said, “I am an Alpha Phi from Wisconsin!” Now the two are going to start attending Ivy Connection [events] after work.

It’s amazing how a simple e-mail can rekindle the spirit of Alpha Phi. —Liz Lord-Hannum (GP-Richmond)

ALPHA PHI

Quarterly

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

New Arrivals Adrian (∆H) To Michael and Amy Havens Kelly, a son, Brennan Thomas, Sept. 18, 2000.

Akron (HΓ) To Vincent Halliday and Roseann Jagla, a daughter, Jamison Rose, April 11, 2001.

Appalachian State (ΘN) To Benjamin and Megan Moore Gerace, a son, Benjamin David, II, Jan. 16, 2001.

To William “Chip” L., Jr. and Stephanie Schaefer Smith, a daughter, Rachel Ann, Dec. 29, 2000.

Arizona State (ΓΠ) To Christopher and Tiffany Duepner Fettig, a son, Christian Michael, Jan. 5, 2001.

To Edgar and Mary Anne Szachowicz Parker, a daughter, Audrey Danielle, May 1, 2000.

Ashland (EA) To Jason and Erika McGill Rich, a son, Kaleb, Dec. 16, 2000.

Bentley (ZP) To C. Miken and Joyce Brady Bean, a daughter, Erin Michelle, Oct. 18, 2000.

Bowling Green State (BO) To Jeff and Julia Buehler Courter, a daughter, Mackenzie Catherine, June 3, 2000.

To Michael and Carrie Whitacre Fulton, a son, Jacob Nelson, Feb. 10, 2001.

To Anthony and Angela Weasel Matessa, a daughter, Emily Grace, Feb. 1, 2001.

British Columbia (BΘ) To Michael and Christine Blessing Stadnyk, a daughter, Shelby Nadine, April 26, 2000.

Butler (EB) To John A. and Meribeth Doty Burton, a daughter, Sydney Jewell, Dec. 11, 2000.

To Brian and Amy Mathew Kopack, a daughter, Caroline Agnes, Oct. 2, 2000.

Colorado (BΓΛ) To Chad and Heather Froning Hill, a daughter, Macy Madeline, Dec. 21, 2000.

Colorado State (ZM) To William and Jennifer Kioski Fairbanks, a daughter, Megan Elizabeth, Jan. 17, 2001.

Cornell (∆) To Jim Harrison and Lisa Gangarosa, a daughter, Cristina Louise, born Oct. 21, 1998, and adopted Dec. 15, 2000.

To Jonathan M. and Bonnie E. Gould Rothberg, a daughter, Elana Jessie, Feb. 10, 2001.

SUMMER 2001

CSU/Hayward (H∆) To Brian Balingit and Brenda Cabral, a son, Ethan Douglas, Feb. 23, 2001.

To Ken Silman and Jonnie Nelson, a daughter, Natalie Paige, March 2, 2001.

To Glenn and Debra Nardi Myer, a son, Kyle Anthony, Jan. 30, 2001.

CSU/Long Beach (ΓK) To Bill and Erin Kleiter Kahlert, a daughter, Abigail Marie, July 4, 2000.

Illinois (BA) To William and Brenda Monk Douglass, a son, Connor Lloyd, Sept. 25, 2000.

To Ryan and Jeannine Rader Kannegiesser, a son, Finian Ryan, March 23, 2000.

To John and Melissa Calandra Kowalski, a daughter, Kaitlyn Ashley, Oct. 4, 2000.

To Marc and Kathleen Maag Paquette, a son, John Patrick (J.P.), March 26, 2001.

CSU/Sacramento (EΓ) To Ken, Jr. and Stephanie van Staveren Ketsdever, a daughter, Kaitlyn Reneé, April 6, 2001.

CSU/San Bernardino (HB) To Les and Holly Peglau Yonemoto, twin sons, Grant Tatsu and Tyler Koh, Dec. 28, 2000.

DePauw (Γ) To Brian and Beth Felker Jones, a daughter, Gwendolyn Ann, March 16, 2001.

Drake (ΓO) To Christopher and Kristen Anderson DeBeer, a son, John Carlton “Jack”, Nov. 18, 2000.

To Jonathan and Susan Rezek Frund, a son, Evan Michael, Nov. 27, 2000.

To James and Andrea Mitchell Robinson, a son, James Mitchell, Nov. 22, 2000.

Duquesne (EI) To David and Cathy Moritz Presper, twin daughters, Kimberly Shuster and Stephanie Morgan, May 5, 2000.

East Carolina (∆A) To Garry and Heather Bachmann Carter, a daughter, Anna Grace, March 2, 2001.

To John and Lori Oates Everhart, a son, Ethan, Dec. 16. 2000.

To Wes and Christy Angle Utley, a son, Jordan Salter, Aug. 18, 2000.

Eastern Illinois (ZA) To Craig and Karen Scott Ames, a son, John Steven, Dec. 7, 2000.

To Gaspare and Jill KocherCucinella, a son, Giuseppe Onorio, Oct. 10, 2000.

To Doug and Wendy Magnuson Danosky, a daughter, Kaitlyn Joanne, Dec. 8, 2000.

To Ed and Susan Ziegele Duran, a son, Mark Edward, Nov. 10, 2000.

To Drew and Jennifer Efinger Etnyre, a son, Matthew Lewis, Aug. 3, 2000.

To Todd and Tracie Stewart Newton, a son, Bryce Barclay Ralls, Dec. 4, 2000.

Eastern Washington (HΨ) To Steve and Dagny Bergum Myers, a son, Trevor Steven, Nov. 28, 2000.

Emory (ΘΠ) To Richard and Melissa Tupesis Santa-Cruz, a daughter, Cameron Therese, Oct. 27, 2000.

George Mason (HΛ) To Larry and Cari Oliver Bergner, a son, Andrew Calvin, March 21, 2001.

Idaho (BZ) To Vaughn and Holly KnoblauchGoodman, a daughter, Paxton Georgie, Jan. 31, 2001.

Illinois State (ZT) To Michael and Jodi Brown Mohr, a daughter, Airiana Nicole, Jan. 27, 2001.

Indiana (BT) To Mark C. and Ann L. Wilke Worcester, a daughter, Madeline Rose, Feb. 13, 2001.

Indiana U. Southeast (ZE) To Greg and Starla Waldrip Brown, twin daughters, Sabrina Nicole and Sheridan Mae, Jan. 2, 2001.

Indiana State (∆Π) To Dr. Patrick and Heather Cordes Hunter, a daughter, Sarah Anne, Aug. 16, 2000.

Iowa (∆E) To Edward and Megan Ess Bauer, a son, Owen Andrew, Nov. 6, 2000.

To Jason and Melissa RogersonWestphal, a son, Hayden Tyler, Feb. 28, 2001.

Kent State (BΩ) To Milan and Cynthia Bates Hokr, a daughter, Elise Catherine, Dec. 5, 2000.

To James and Kelly Canavan Morley, a son, Jacob James, Sept. 27, 2000.

Loyola Marymount (ZB) To Greg and Laurie Kunipo Tablan, a daughter, Isabela Aulani, Dec. 27, 2000.

To Jeffery and Roslyn Wyman Wall, a daughter, Zoe Mireille, Feb. 15, 2001.

Maine (∆N) To Jeffrey and Rebecca Graffam Bolduc, a son, Gregory Daniel, Dec. 16, 2000.

Marquette (HM) To Adam and Shawn Daly Wroblewski, a daughter, Emerson Rian, Jan. 29, 2001.

MIT (ZΦ) To Robert and Marianne Augot Fleischman, a daughter, Sarah Mary, March 11, 2001.

To Zain Saidin and Joanne Spetz, a daughter, Calandra Joy, Jan. 7, 2001.

Michigan (Θ) To Paul and Kimberly McCall Chaffin, a son, Cole McCall, Feb. 16, 2001.

To Jon and Katy Keleher Ferrando, a son, Jackson Thomas, Feb. 1, 2001.

To Rob and Amy Cohen George, a daughter, Erika Lynn, Nov. 27, 2000.

Michigan State (BB) To Chris and Julie Walker Cameron, a son, James Christopher, Aug. 16, 2000.

To Dallas and Jennifer Horton Ramsdell, a daughter, Morgan Elizabeth, Jan. 21, 2001.

To Jeff and Christy Cullum Wynveer, a daughter, Kelly Anne, Nov. 4, 2000.

Midwestern State (ΓΩ) To Michael and Jenna Goss Vaughan, a son, Brady Christopher, Aug. 2, 2000.

To Kevin and Krista Langebartels Woodard, a daughter, Madison Kendall, Feb. 19, 2001.

Minnesota (E) To Jeff and Heather Radford Francis, a son, William Radford, Nov. 16, 2000.

Murray State (ZZ) To Jeff and Shawn Renaud Lowe, a daughter, Katherine Renee, Nov. 13, 2000.

Nebraska (N) To Gregg and Roxann Rieke Holliday, a son, Carson Greggory, Sept. 22, 2000.

To Tyler and Robin Anderson Renken, a daughter, Carly Renae, Feb. 18, 2001.

To Mitchell and Caroline Coupe Schainost, a son, Eric Scott, Jan. 10. 2001.

Northeast Missouri State (ΘΓ) To Shawn and Wendy Pierce Beanblossom, a son, Zachary William, Jan. 18, 2001.

To Stafford and Wendy Scott Conway, a son, Stafford Xavier, III, Dec. 25, 2000.

To Nick and Michelle Williams DiMercurio, a son, Nathan Michael, Nov. 29, 2000.

To Douglas and Jayna Blacksmith Eichholz, a son, Jack Douglas, Feb. 1, 2001.

To Todd and Julie Roche Krater, a son, Connor George, July 30, 2000.

To Matthew and Stefani Duering Luetke, a daughter, Abigail Kaye, Dec. 28, 2000.

To Jason and Shannon Schroeder Meriwether, a daughter, Megan Felicia, Jan. 19, 2001.

To Stephen and Kathleen Sheehan Wilmes, a daughter, Clare Elise, May 29, 2000.

Northern Colorado (∆Γ) To Mike and Amy Elmore Hafer, a daughter, Abbey Michelle, Jan. 4, 2001.

Northern Illinois (E∆) To Jonathan and Kirsten Stenseth Mulligan, a daughter, Elise Victoria, Feb. 23, 2001.

Northern Iowa (EΘ) To Chad and Angela Olson Chadwick, a son, Tyler Robert, Jan. 5, 2001.

To Dannie T., Jr., and Angie Rickert Spann, a daughter, Jasmine Leigh, Nov. 21, 2000.

North Texas (ΓH) To Todd and Ashley Whigham Overby, a daughter, Bailey Elizabeth, Feb. 13, 2001.

Northwestern (B) To Tim and Mary Scott Patronik, a son, Joseph Michael, Oct. 14, 2000.

To Les and Rachel Spears Rescorl, a daughter, Macallister Jane, Oct. 27, 2000.

Ohio State (P) To Steve and Meghan Horn Bramlage, a daughter, McKenna Grace, Nov. 24, 2000.

To Matthew and Melanie Kentris Deerwester, a daughter, Maria Ann, July 7, 2000.

Oklahoma (Φ) To Michael and Amy Carleton Cantrell, a son, Jacob Grant, Nov. 8, 2000.

To Brandon and Shala New Knowles, a son, Garrett Ryan, Jan. 2, 2001.

Old Dominion (EH) To John D., Jr., and Christine Carduck Underwood, a son, Jackson Duard, May 17, 2000.

Oregon State (T) To Duncan and Holly Peters McCowen, a daughter, Mallory Shaine, July 4, 2000.

Pennsylvania (HI) To David and Sandy Shanbron Sloan, a daughter, Eleanor Ava, April 5, 2000.

Penn State (ΓP) To Michael and Sheri Barden Coholan, a son, Peter Barden, Jan. 9, 2001 (also ∆T-Louisiana State).

To Michael and Pamela Stripay Iacono, a son, Jack Raffaele, Dec. 7, 2000.

Purdue (∆M) To Jeff and Nancy Brost Graham, a son, Matthew Jeffrey, Nov. 21, 2000.

To David and Pamela Mayer Green, a daughter, Grace Kathryn, March 15, 2001.

To Matthew and Karrie Stahley Quenichet, a son, Jacob Christopher, Aug. 17, 2000.

Rensselaer (ΘT) To David and Alizabeth Levetin Olhasso, a son, Nathan James, Nov. 16, 2000.

To Gary Wittkopf and Theresa Rajczi, a son, Ethan Joseph, Feb. 7, 2001.

PA G E T H I RT Y- O N E

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

To Brian and Danna Evans Lewis, a son, Evan Ray, Oct. 8, 2000.

Emily Harris to Aaron Blue, Aug. 26, 2000.

St. Mary’s (IB) To Don and Joanna Kelley Varenhorst, a daughter, Alyssa Kathleen, Nov. 11, 2000.

Texas Tech (ΓI) To Jim and Dawn Fraiser Cotter, a daughter, Alana Michelle, Feb. 23, 2001.

To Jeff and Kendra Doshier Trautman, a son, Adam Douglas, Jan. 1, 2001.

British Columbia (BΘ) Veronica Hejcman to John Millard, Sept. 4, 2000.

San Francisco State (HΘ) To Dean and Jamee Constantinos Schorno, twins, Kate Dee and Nicholas Dean, Dec. 1, 2000.

Tufts (ZΘ) To Jonathan and Laura Lock Lamb, twin daughters, Madlyn Elizabeth and Jennifer Wettlin, Jan. 29, 2001.

San Jose State (BΨ) To Tom and Nancy George Constantino, twins, Nicholas Antonio and Sophia Marie, Nov. 15, 2000.

To Bill and Joy Hampton Foster, a son, Jack Thomas, Nov. 17, 2000.

To Loren and Teresa Schmuki Froomin, a daughter, Taylor Lauren, Jan. 24, 2001.

UCLA (B∆) To David and Diane Rowe Martinelli, a daughter, Isabella Marie, Aug. 8, 2000.

Richmond (HΠ) To Danny and Amy Torok Mendel, a daughter, Julia Elizabeth, July 29, 2000.

Santa Clara (ZΓ) To John and Trish Marino Caris, twin sons, David Mark and Matthew John, May 19, 2000.

To Arik and Kimberly Smoker Michelson, a son, Jack Ryan, Dec. 17, 2000.

Seton Hall (HH) To John and Christine Hardy Hutchinson, a daughter, Nikali Elizabeth, March 9, 2001.

South Dakota (Ψ) To Doug and Sara Rogers Peterson, a son, Gray Allen, Jan. 5, 2001.

Southern Illinois (EΞ) To Bradley and Elizabeth Dix Wieseman, a son, Samuel Bradley, Aug. 22, 2000.

Syracuse (A) To Jeffrey and Lynn Segerstrom Knotts, a daughter, Caroline Joy, Nov. 17, 2000.

To Ian Stuart and Tara Warner, a daughter, Kaleigh Margaret Mary, Oct. 12, 2000.

Texas (Ω) To Chris and Lori Sandt Givens, a daughter, Kathryn Elizabeth, March 16, 2000.

To Darrel and Jennifer FreemanMalone, a son, Jebediah Xavier, Feb. 17, 2001.

To Steve and Anne Markle Porter, a son, Adam James, Feb. 28, 2001.

To Arieh and Jennifer Brody Siegal, a son, Elijah Ranen, Aug. 23, 2000.

Texas A&M (EΩΛ) To Keith and Shannon Marsteller Rash, a daughter, Jillian Grace, Jan. 30, 2001.

Texas A&M/Commerce (∆B) To John and Brigitte Gerrald Holloway, a son, John Matthew, Dec. 3, 2000.

To David and Robin Meissner Johnson, a son, Caleb Westlee, Feb. 27, 2001.

PA G E T H I RT Y- T W O

UC/Santa Barbara (ΓB) To Sean and Marci Gange Varley, a daughter, Elizabeth Caitrin, Aug. 23, 2000.

Villanova (HE) To Steven and Jennifer Cieslinski Tufillaro, a son, Andrew John, July 28, 2000.

Virginia (ZI) To Kevin and Lisa Miller Heiser, a daughter, Natalie Marie, March 6, 2001.

Washington (Σ) To Steven and Heather Brady Murch, a son, Collin Douglas, Jan. 12, 2001.

Washington State (BPΛ) To Mike and Jenny Duncan Hayton, a son, Chase Michael, Jan. 8, 2001.

To Charles and Kathryn Walter Wagenblast, a son, James Wolf, Oct. 31, 2000.

Western Michigan (∆Θ) To Gregory and Adrianne Halverson Busch, a daughter, Sydney Frances, Nov. 29, 2000.

Butler (EB) Marcy Armbruster to Nathan Bennett, Dec. 29, 2000.

Julie Vilt to Darrin Hutchings, Sept.

2, 2000.

Jeni Smith to Patrick McAndrews, Feb. 24, 2001.

Cal Poly (EX) Darcie Poston to Eric Garcia, June 17, 2000.

Colorado (BΓΛ) Mary Kate Fowler to John Gaddis, June 3, 2000.

Hofstra (ΘM) Elissa Alter to Mark Carlin, Sept. 3, 2000.

Christy Wickstein to Christopher Yaros, April 6, 2001.

Nebraska (N) Carrie Schneider to Craig Miller, June 2, 2001.

Illinois (BA) Alison Begor to Laurence Lawless, April 28, 2001.

Denise Gleich to Erick Pfaucht, Nov. 25, 2000.

Indiana (BT) Deanna Mercurio to Tom Boyce, June 3, 2000.

Shelley Strong to Jeffrey Kelly, Sept.

9, 2000.

Theresa Seitz to John Frederick Woods, Sept. 30, 2000.

Nebraska/Kearney (∆Ξ) Angela Vaughn to Andrew Luebbe, June 3, 2000.

New Hampshire (HA) Stephanie Kennedy to John Shook, Jr., July 15, 2000.

NC State (EΦΛ) Dawn Miller to Bruce Holloway, Sept. 9, 2000.

North Dakota (Π) Lisa Jensen to Chris DeBoer, April 21, 2001.

Indiana U. Southeast (ZE) Jennifer Jones to Christopher Jones, Sept. 2, 2000.

Creighton (Θ∆) Theresia M. Urich to John Alagaban, May 19, 2001.

Jaime Bad Moccasin to Christian Berens, Oct. 7, 2000.

Iowa (∆E) Jean Hamilton to Daryl Roser, Sept.

9, 2000.

Megan Pelisek to Brady Stump, March 11, 2000.

North Texas State (ΓH) Jennifer Hasbrouck to David Meador, Jan. 12, 2001.

Stacy Lyn Maciej to Keith Reed, Oct. 7, 2000.

CSU/Chico (ΘY) Stacy Ann Green to Michael Allan Button, May 5, 2001.

Iowa State (Z∆) Jeanne A. Mercer to John L. Ballard, Jr., Sept. 9, 2000.

CSU/Hayward (H∆) Amanda Nelson to Joseph Bernard, Dec. 16, 2000.

James Madison (ΘI) Kellie Kirstein to Jeremy S. Grogg, Nov. 4, 2000.

Jennie Lanigan to John Reilly, Sept.

23, 2000.

Carolyn Dei to Steven Singer, June 3, 2000.

Oklahoma City (∆∆) Beth Ellis to Eric Dickson, May 20, 2000.

Kissa Hamilton to Doug Vaughn, Jan. 13, 2001.

CSU/Long Beach (ΓK) Charity Rich to Alexander Brutka, Oct. 7, 2000.

Felicia Royster to Daniel Perkins, April 14, 2001.

William Woods (∆X) To Daniel and Jennifer Case Gordon, a daughter, Susan Carolyn, Jan. 28, 2001.

Wisconsin/Stout (ΓΣ) To Brian and Kelly Kipp Mickelson, a daughter, Molly Jane, May 16, 2000.

Denison (BK) Barbara Meyer to Durbin B. Williams, Feb. 27, 2001.

Marriages

Drake (ΓO) Ann Cali to Neal Bradsher, Aug. 12, 2000.

Adrian (∆H) Kimberly Cook to Michael Hirvela, June 3, 2001.

Eastern Illinois (ZA) Gina Marshall to Scott Larkin, May 20, 2000.

Appalachian State (ΘN) Stacey Horn to Christopher Little, Oct. 14, 2000.

East Carolina (∆A) Leigh Anne Whitley to Karl Painter, April 21, 2001.

Ball State (∆P) Stephanie Bender to Gary Harte, May 12, 2001.

Elmhurst (ZΞ) Mary Tubbs to Michael Harling, Nov. 4, 2000.

Emily Scholer to Daniel Hernandez, Nov. 4, 2000.

Bowling Green State (BO) Cobey Kloos to Scott Almand, Dec. 9, 2000.

Montana (X) April Perrero to Jason Brancamp, Feb. 24, 2001.

Northern Colorado (∆Γ) Kathy Orr to Brian Courtney, July 29, 2000.

Jeannie Steinkirchner to Steven Mueller, Dec. 21, 2000.

Cornell (∆) Kathy Kiang to Alex Pascover, Dec. 30, 2000.

Robin Biderman to Todd Evan Peskin, March 24, 2001.

CSU/San Bernardino (HB) Mandy Delynn Woodruff to Robert James Donovan, III, April 7, 2001.

Cheryl Clark to Jason Gibbs, Feb. 25, 2001.

Cynthia Baker to Les Jordan, Nov. 25, 2000.

Amy Eatherly to Michael Wetzel, May 27, 2000.

West Virginia (BI) To George and Anne Grisell Williams, a daughter, Brice Elizabeth, Jan. 13, 2001.

Emory (ΘΠ) Janis Newton to J. Paul Keegan, Sept. 9, 2000.

Kent State (BΩ) Chase Ruppert to Patrick Brady, Sept. 9, 2000.

Kettering (IE) Erika Vaughn to Christopher Bayer, April 21, 2001.

Linfield (ΘA) Theresa Frink to Alex D. McMurry, May 20, 2000.

Loyola Marymount (ZB) Tanya Schoen to Justin McCullough, Dec. 16, 2000.

Maryland (∆Z) Karen Gontasz to Michael Gemmill, June 2, 2001.

Kara Liebowitz to Alan Silbert, July 3, 2000.

Old Dominion (EH) Tanya Phillips to James Area, Dec. 22, 2000.

Cynthia Snellin to Robert Brinkley, May 26, 2001.

Puget Sound (ΓZ) Katie Corliss to David Pitt, Dec. 31, 2000.

Dayna J. Ruhoff to Mathew J. Linderman, Sept. 2, 2000.

San Diego (HP) Deana Fahy to Jeff Haug, June 17, 2000.

Seton Hall (HH) Mona Murad to Stephen Ward, March 3, 2001.

Southern Illinois (EΞ) Catharine Richard to Robert Habermehl, Feb. 23, 2001.

Southwest Texas State (ZK) Betty Mayfield to James Currington, Nov. 18, 2000.

McMaster (ΘO) Melanie Spence to Vince Ariemma, April 15, 2000.

Syracuse (A) Jennifer Dictrow to Christopher Miceli, May 28, 2000.

Michigan (Θ) Danielle Schoenberger to Marc Sirinsky, Nov. 12, 2000.

Texas A&M (EΩΛ) Melissa Ermis to Jon Hawley, Feb. 21, 2001.

Jennifer Haase to James Starke, Feb. 3, 2001.

Missouri (O) Lynn Duffy to Karl Bridges, May 26, 2001.

Tamara Newsom to Ernesto C. Gapasin, Dec. 16, 2000.

Texas A&M/Commerce (∆B) Mollie LupPlace to Brian Kinsworthy, Dec. 9, 2000.

ALPHA PHI

Quarterly

Jennifer Willingham to Timothy Pike, Dec. 30, 2000.

Texas (Ω) Niki Hazelrigg to Arthur Mazuca, Dec. 30, 2000.

Texas Tech (ΓI) Erin Heuss to Steven Bright, April 28, 2001.

Towson (HΩ) Kristen Penrose to Jay Kowalczyk, July 15, 2000.

Jamie Morin to John Steinberg, April 29, 2001.

Washington State (BPΛ) Anne Parrish to Andrew Pecunia, Aug. 19, 2000.

Nikole Brower to Stephen Thomas, Sept. 16, 2000.

Western Michigan (∆Θ) Meghan Beth Neenan to Kyle J. Gunnerson, M.D., Sept. 23, 2000.

Sarah Teer to Joel Joslin, Feb. 24, 2001.

West Virginia (BI) Pamela Donatelli to Christopher Yohe, May 25, 2001.

UCLA (B∆) Shannon Mitchell to Greg Siegfried, Oct. 30. 2000.

Wisconsin (I) Dina Colman to Barry Tarter, May 5, 2001.

Villanova (HE) Sandra Dauphinais to Kevin Carlson, June 3, 2000.

Laura Halasa to John Grant, Nov. 25, 2000.

Wisconsin/La Crosse (∆K) Lori Haug to Joe Rodefeld, Oct. 14, 2000.

Virginia Tech (HO) Krista Parsell to Philip Cerasoli, Sept. 2, 2000.

Washington (Σ) Janelle Hanley to Les Coughran, July 8, 2000.

Washington University (ZY) Erica J. Lester to Robert L. Crews, July 21, 2001.

If you would like a record of a birth, marriage or death included in the Quarterly, please clip out and submit this form to Alpha Phi Quarterly, 1930 Sherman Avenue, Evanston, IL 60201.

Or you may e-mail the information to quarterly@ alphaphi.org. Please be sure to include all the requested information.

Silent Chapter Arizona (BE) Jacqueline Diamond Johnson (’41), June 23, 2000.

Baldwin Wallace (∆Y) Cornelia MacEwan Hurd (’65), Dec. 17, 2000.

Colorado (BΓ) Lucille Lamb Aikins (’32), Jan. 15, 2000.

Cornell (∆) Alice Bailey Eisenberg (’34), Jan. 30, 2001.

Louise McDermott Pfann (’37), June 13, 2000.

Mary Ellen Phillips Riegel, M.D. (’77), Feb. 14, 2001.

Jane Rhea Scheman (’33), May 9, 2000.

Delaware (EN) Meredith Orr James (’75), Feb. 7, 2001.

Denison (BK) Elizabeth Hall Myers (’52), April 12, 2001.

Margaret “Peg” Sowle Price (’36), Jan. 8, 2001.

Montana (X) Betty Lou Malunat Sharp (’46), March 30, 2001.

UC/Berkeley (Λ) Florence Merritt Gede (’44), March 4, 2001.

Nebraska/Kearney (∆Ξ) Amber M. Weitzel (’00), Dec. 20, 2000.

USC (BΠ) Virginia Linwood Van Vliet (’52), Nov. 24, 2000.

Northwestern (B) Mary Penfield Allen (’23), Jan. 23, 2001.

Katherine Johnson Griffith (’36), March 1, 2001.

Washburn (Y) Jo Augusta Meek Galbraith (’56), Jan. 25, 2001.

Helen Bushacher Mills (’35), Feb. 5, 2001.

Frances Scott Shaner (’24), Feb. 23, 2001.

Penn State (ΓP) Betti-Jo Polidora Marks (’85), May 12, 2000.

Puget Sound (ΓZ) Rose Marie Pesacreta Carpenter (’44), March 30, 2001.

DePauw (Γ) Mary Alice Snider Charles (’32), April 10, 2001.

South Dakota (Ψ) Lorna Sharpe Leedy (’42), March 22, 2001.

Goucher (Z) Charlotte Rodgers Levis (’24), Jan. 17, 2001.

Syracuse (A) Virginia Bastable Marty (’28), Feb. 18, 2001.

Ruth Steinhilber Moore (’49), Dec. 22, 2000.

Idaho (BZ) Marilyn Heinrich Emerson (’48), Jan. 20. 2001.

Michigan (Θ) Christine Blair Shepler (’46), Dec. 26, 2000.

Texas (Ω) Mary Barbour Taylor Alexander (’20), Jan. 18, 2001.

Stacey Johnson (’93), Nov. 28, 2000.

Missouri (O) Susan Whitehead Kirley (’31), July 26, 2000.

Texas A&M (EΩ) Elizabeth Anne Hare (’84), Nov. 29, 2000.

Washington (Σ) Muriel Montague Kriebel (’45), March 26, 2001.

Doris Grosenick Schiller (’82), April 8, 2001.

Washington State (BP) Gertrude “Trudy” Horn Reavis (’54), Nov. 17, 2000.

Wisconsin (I) Lucy Norris Pierce (’26), Feb. 9, 2001.

Birth/ Marriage/Silent Chapter Form Birth FATHER’S NAME

Death FIRST

MOTHER’S NAME

FIRST

LAST

MAIDEN

MOTHER’S COLLEGIATE CHAPTER

SCHOOL

CHILD’S NAME

MIDDLE

FIRST

CHILD’S DATE OF BIRTH

LAST

BOY

YEAR

WIFE’S NAME

MAIDEN

GIRL

LAST

SCHOOL

YEAR

Submitted by NAME

FIRST

MAIDEN

LAST

STREET ADDRESS INCLUDING APARTMENT NUMBER

FIRST

FIRST

WIFE’S COLLEGIATE CHAPTER

WEDDING DATE

FIRST

COLLEGIATE CHAPTER

DATE OF DEATH

Marriage HUSBAND’S NAME

NAME OF DECEASED

LAST

MAIDEN

SCHOOL

YEAR

LAST

CITY

STATE

ZIP CODE

IF THE QUARTERLY STAFF HAS QUESTIONS, I CAN BE REACHED AT:

HOME PHONE

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P L E A S E N OT E : Announcements may only be printed if they have occurred within a year of publication. Announcements with missing information, such as specific date, will not be printed. If annoucements are received after the copy deadline (see inside front cover for specific dates), they will be considered for the following issue.

SUMMER 2001

PA G E T H I RT Y- T H R E E

FOUNDATION

Oh! What 100 Women Can Do!

From the Heart

Alumnae Remembered with Special Fund Last year men’s fraternities reported 5,000-plus donors gave $1,000 or more; women said 500 of their members gave that much.

Men said their best memories of their fraternities were the parties; women said they remembered the close friends they made and their caring sisters.

Men said they occasionally saw a brother at a college reunion; women said they still keep in touch with sisters with whom they pledged.

Men say the fraternity system is undergoing change that makes them unhappy; women say change is good and sororities offer more leadership training and scholarship opportunities than ever before.

This year the Alpha Phi Foundation is shattering the glass ceiling.

We asked 100 women to give $1,000 to the Foundation, one to give $10,000, three to give $5,000 and five to give $2,500.

And they did.

“I joined the Power of 100 campaign because it’s a statement about the potential women have to support and nurture women’s education and leadership development,” says Colleen Sirhal ( -Michigan).

This group of donors is helping to fund Foundation programs that will: • Find a cure for heart disease • End inequality • Educate the next generation • Lead the way in the 21st century • Inspire greatness • Transform our communities Just lofty dreams?

We didn’t know until we tried.

Colleen explains, “I believe Alpha Phi Foundation can achieve all these ideals. As one, I can make a difference. As 100, we can move mountains.”

“I never thought I would be in this position.”

Devastating fire, threatening illness, sudden loss of a career. No one can plan for crisis.

Some Alpha Phi sisters did. The Foundation’s Forget-Me-Not Fund helps alumnae needing financial assistance with unexpected life obstacles.

The fund often is just the support a member requires – to feel the heart-warming love of her sisters in times of need.

“It is impossible to describe how thankful I am that sisters started this program. Help was there when I needed it,” says one fund recipient.

Do you need aid? Alpha Phi is here to help. When funding is available, assistance is given using the following guidelines: • An Alpha Phi alumna can apply to the Foundation, explaining her need and financial situation. All communication is confidential.

• The Foundation investigates as necessary to assure the application is valid, and might require documentation such as doctor’s statements, copies of bills or receipts.

• A Foundation committee recommends valid applications to the Board of Directors for a final decision.

Assistance may be provided either on an emergency basis when a single grant is given or small monthly stipends for 12 consecutive months. These grants are renewable and reviewed annually.

“I just received a check from the Alpha Phi Foundation and am grateful for their willingness to help me at this difficult time in my life,” says a recipient.

Gifts to the Foundation can be earmarked for the Forget-MeNot Fund.

“I promise that once all this passes, I will figure out a way to pay the Foundation back so that we keep our Forget-Me-Not Fund to help others,” says an alumna who benefits from the fund.

Want to remember your sisters after graduation? Honor them with a gift to the Foundation’s Forget-Me-Not Fund. Call 847.475.4532 for more information.

Interested in joining the Power of 100? Call the Alpha Phi Foundation at 847.475.4532. Look for the Power of 100 members’ names in the next isue.

PA G E T H I RT Y- F O U R

ALPHA PHI

Quarterly

For Heart’s Sake Collegiate Chapters Raise Funds for Foundation

KICKING HEART DISEASE

A CLASSIC CHOICE Arizona (BE) recruits more than 100

Teams from every Washington University Greek organization played in Zeta Upsilon’s Phi Ball soccer tournament.

The Coca-Cola Company™ sponsored the event, donating Powerâde, coolers and cups. The women raised $3,000 for the Foundation, a $1,300 increase from last year.

golfers for their ninth annual Alpha Phi Classic golf tournament, raising $1,200 for the Foundation. Using the Foundation’s Community Contributions Policy, the chapter donates to the Nick & Kelly Children’s Heart Fund, an organization assisting children with heart defects.

OH, CANADA Canadian chapters hold creative fundraisers benefiting the Foundation.

Toronto (Ξ) hosts two different dining events, British Columbia (BΘ) holds a Heart Throb contest among fraternity men, and Bishop’s (HX) sponsors a walk-athon titled “Move Your Phi’t.”

BOUNCE FOR BEATS About 100 players sought Beta Iota’s Phi-esta Cup during a basketball tournament on the West Virginia campus. The third annual event brought in more than $1,500 for the Foundation.

BOWLED OVER Baldwin Wallace (∆Y) gives out donated prizes during their third annual Phi Bowl tournament.

Thank You Thanks to AT&T Wireless for joining fundraising forces with the Alpha Phi Foundation. This spring, Alpha Phis at Texas (Ω) and UC/Berkeley (Λ) chapters piloted a new program: Phis Phoning Phis. The women raised about $30,000 for the Foundation by calling alumnae on cellular phones donated

by AT&T Corp.™ through its short-term community phone loan program.

SUMMER 2001

Foundation Traveling Consultant Kristin Tomala (ZΞ-Elmhurst) My goal as Foundation consultant is: to educate as many chapters as possible about the Foundation and help them reach their philanthropic goals.

If I weren’t the Foundation consultant, I’d: be applying for a job at MTV. As Foundation consultant, I’m looking forward to: meeting Alpha Phis from across North America and sharing my experiences with them.

Favorite Alpha Phi memory: hosting the “King of Hearts Pageant,” our chapter fundraiser for the Foundation.

No one knows that I secretly: have a band-aid collection.

Three words that best describe me are: crazy, fun and trustworthy.

If your chapter would like a visit from the Foundation consultant, contact Rebecca Andrew at randrew@alphaphi.org.

PA G E T H I RT Y- F I V E

B U L L E T I N

CALL

ING

D E LT A

D E LT Oklah AS oma C ity (∆ be pa rt o ∆) alu m mail S f a quarte rly e-n nae are in heri A vited ewsle llen ( sheri. to tter. P ∆∆-O allen@ lease klaho hughe em s.com a City ) at for m ore in forma tion.

IN TR O D U C E

EUNI NG A R LANNI

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I Who needs to wo rry about sendin g an in troduction form young woman go to Alpha Phi for ing off to college a ?

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Rush doesn’t wo rk the same wa y everywhere an introduction fro d, on some cam m an Alpha Phi puses an can be the dete If you know anyo rmining factor fo ne attending on r membership. e of th e following scho colony, new chap ols where we ha ter or revitalize ve a d chapter, pleas and send a Pote e take the time ntial New Mem to complete ber Introduction to the Alpha Ph form (pg. 11) to i Executive Offic the chapter or e, 1930 Sherman Avenue, Evansto DePaul (Colon n, IL 60201. y) George Washi ngton (Colony) Wilfrid Laurier (Colony) Colorado Scho ol of Mines (IZ ) Duke (BNΛ) Kettering (IE) Missouri (O) Virginia (ZIΛ) Other schools us e the forms as we ll. Even if the sc hope you will ta hool is not liste ke the time to se d here, we nd an introducti Recruitment Ad on. (See page 8 dresses and Da for tes.)

S, KANSA SOURI, IS M IN UMNAE TEXAS ION AL l A AND K S A ATTENT R our loca B d with y MA, NE e O lv o H i v A h in L P OK lpha to get d the “A ould like formato atten n If you w la more in p r o r, F te r. p e a b h c m e te Sep bership alumna -Up” in nae Mem e Round al Alum tr n ouri) at e Alumna s C is ct South ik (O-M ta rd n v o T c , n tion y Jorda om. ator Am 6@aol.c Coordin r amee1 o 4 7 4 .9 636.230

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i help bu portfolio ild your ! The Qu arterly s voluntee eeks r photog raphers all regio from ns for sm all photo assignm ents. Co ntribute talent! C your ontact th e Quarte staff at rly 847.475 .0663 o quarterl r y@alpha phi.org more in for formatio n.

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g rly in uarte therin deadl for ga n in the Q fter these e l b i spons publicatio received a are re s or fI you ’s report f . Material issue. s r e e ing t n i p l w e cha ng dead the follo adlin i r w o f o y De 1 l l p d o fo e r C e 0 nsid 5, 20 be co July 1 , 2001 5 e 1 Issu 01 Oct. , 2002 0 5 2 1 l . l Fa 2 Jan 002 r 200 e 15, 2 t l n i i r p W 2 A 0 0 g2 Sprin r 2002 e m Su m

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Are you an Olympic, professional or college-level athlete or are you helping prepare for the Winter Olympics in 2002? Do you work in a sports-related field? Send details to quarterly@alphaphi.org or Alpha Phi Quarterly, 1930 Sherman Ave., Evanston, IL 60201. Please include your e-mail address and/or phone number.

SAVE T HE DAT E! Join in c elebratin g the 11 Michaela 5th anniv nean So ersary o ciety Oc with the f the t.

12-14, 2 purchase 0 01, inco of the fi end will rporated rst sorori include a ty house Syracus of acade .

T he week e (A) ho mic buil use tour, dings th ter’s fou c a a mpus to t s tood at nding an ur the time d visits to and to th of the ch some of e site of a p o ur Found the chap mail for ers’ hom ter’s firs details o e t s m e r e contact tings. Wa McGinn Suzanne tch your (A-Syrac Chynow use) at S 315.689 eth T MMCGIN .2001 fo N@aol.c r more in om or formatio n.

Convention 2002

June 25–30 64th Biennial Convention The Westin La Paloma Tucson, Arizona

Watch for Convention information in future issues of the Quarterly and on our Web site at www.alphaphi.org/conferences.html.

POSTMASTER: Please send changes to Alpha Phi, 1930 Sherman Ave., Evanston, IL 60201