1997 Fall - To Dragma

Undergraduate
Crystal Grafton, N u Beta
The Muriel T. MeKinney DJS Highest Award to an Undergraduate
Tracey LaPierre, Kappa Phi
The Past International Presidents DJCS Given by: The Past International Presidents
Etelka Lanza, Kappa Omicron The Lisa Marline Brown DJCS Given by: Lisa Martine Brown
Kimberly Alexander, Tau
The Jessie Larned DJCS
Given by: Phi Delta Corporation In Honor of Jessie Larned
Elizabeth Cothran, Delta Delta The N u Beta Chapter DJCS Given by: N u Beta Chapter
Shelley Miller, Kappa Omicron
The Nancy Huggins DJCS
Given by: Nancy Huggins
In Honor oi'Kappa Omicron Chapter
Amy VanderGheynst, Lambda Sigma The Melanie Nixon Doyle DJCS Given by: Melanie Nixon Doyle
Etelka Lanza
Kathryn Fung, Kappa Lambda
The AOIT Headquarters' Staff DJCS Given by: AOFI Headquarters Stall
Mary Janas, Iota
The Joan Stump! Mahon DJCS Given by: Joan Stump! Mahon
Tami Kimura, Sigma Phi
The Three M. Tyler DJCS
Given by: West Los Angeles Alumnae Chapter and Sigma Phi Chapter
In Memory of Three M. Tyler
Jeana Seitzinger
Laura Laney, Kappa Omicron The Deborah A. Hernas DJCS Given by: Deborah A Hernas
Libby Loved, Rho Delta
The Health Studies DJCS
Given by: Dr. Judy Thompson Moore
Janette Nesheiwat. Gamma Theta The Elise Moss DJCS
Given by: Tau Delta Chapter In Honor of Elise Moss
Suzanne Petrela. Beta Tau
The Karen Norene Mills DJCS Given by: Karen Norene Mills
Sara Copeland, Nu Omicron The Anne Zipp Game DJCS Given by: Anne Zipp Game
Robin Davis, Tau
The Mary Louise Filer Roller DJCS Given by: Members of former Region VI In Honor of Mary Louise Filer Roller
Megan Kinzinger, Chi Lambda
The Sheila Dye Ward DJCS Given by: Sheila Dye Ward
In Honor of Phi Chapter Advisers
Jacey Cook, N u Beta
The Nu Beta Corp. DJCS
Given by: N u Beta Corporation
In Honor of Nu Beta Colkgians &Alumnae
Rachel Kopay, Iota
The Margaret Damon-Goodlund DJCS Given by: Margaret Damon-Goodlund In Memory of Douglas C. Goodlund
Jennifer Smith, Phi Sigma
The 93-94 Chapter Consultants DJCS Given by: 93-94 Chapter Consultants
Tanya Wright, lota Sigma
The Winner's Circle DJCS
Given by: Cumulative contributions from members of AOIT and friends
Jennifer Butterbaugh. Phi Sigma
The Lambda Chapter/Palo Alto Alumnae Chapter DJCS
Given by: Lambda Alumnae & Palo Alto Alumnae
Beth Loveridge, Theta Pi The Pi Delta DJCS
Given by: Pi Delta Chapter
Rupal Raval, Kappa Kappa
The Martha Wilhoite Memorial DJS
Kimberly Zierten, Chi Alpha
The Region X DJCS
Given by: Members of former Region X
Rachel Clabaugh, Chi Lambda The Alpha Tau Chapter DJS
Leigh Pitts, Omicron
The Region VI DJCS
Given by : Tau Delta, Rho Delta, Zeta Pi, & Birmingham Alumnae Chapter
Bridget Quinlan, Kappa Alpha
The Coffey, Smith, Sutherlin DJCS Given by: Elizabeth Coffey, Benee Smith, & Kay Sutherlin
To Dragma/FALL 1997
51


w wsm
V
Jaime Stelzer, Zeta
The Jean MarcySelLs DJCS Given by: Jean Marcy Sells In Honor of Zeta Chapter
Jill Kreider, Rho Omieron
The Rho Omieron Chapter DJCS Given by: Rho Omieron Chapter & Alumnae
Amanda Ijeissoo, Theta Omega
r Die Ann & Keith Cilchrist DJCS Given by: Annand Keith Gilchrist
Karma Robertson, Pi Alpha
The Katie Hallahan DJCS
Given by: Kimberly Campbell Hamilton In Honor of Katie Hallahan
Sandra Stone, Delta Omega
The Delta Omega DJCS
Given by: Delta Omega Corporation
Shana Novak,Chi
The Martha Garrahan Hazard DJCS Given by: Martha G Hazard
[n Memory of Susan Kohl
Meri-Jefre Speneer, Zeta Psi
The Zeta Psi Chapter DJCS
Given by: Zeta Psi Chapter
m Honor of all alumnae & sisters of Zeta Psi
Iaura Wild, Delta Omega
The Rose Maeander Hunter DJCS Given by: JoAnn Macander
In Memory of Rose Macander Hunter
Deborah Headley, Phi
The Halbur Bartlctt Dye DJCS
Given by: Sheila Dye Ward
In Memory of Halbur Bartlett Dye, Phi '26
Kimberly tndelieato. Kappa Kappa The Carey Griner Memorial DJCS Civen by: Griner Family and Friends In Memory of Carey Griner
Kelley Nearhood, Tau
The Phi Delta DJCS
Given by: Phi Delta Corporation In Honor of Phi Delta Chapter
Natasha Strokan, Chi Delta
The Chi Delta Alumnae 1960-1965 DJCS Given by: 1960-1965 Chi Delta Alumnae
In HonorofChi Delta
Hope Parish. Tau Omieron
The Tau Omieron DJCS
Given by: Tau Omieron Chapter
Staey Smith, Tau Omieron
The Larry Rouse DJCS
Given by: Tau Omieron Chapter In Memory of Larry Rouse
Jeana Seitzinger, Zeta
Diamond Jubilee Scholarship
Notasha Phillips
Stephanie Young, Kappa Kappa The Pi Kappa DJS
Carly Bella, Omega Upsilon Diamond Jubilee Scholarship
lisa Cunningham, Chi lambda I)iamond Jubilee Scholarship
Heather Koenig,Delta Diamond Jubilee Scholarship
i
Tara L Trumler
Cecilia Rodgers, Fpsilon Omega Diamond Jubilee Scholarship
Ashley Runyan, Sigma Omieron Diamond Jubilee Scholarship
Natalie TaJyor. lambda Sigma The Carolyn Huey Harris Memorial DJS
Jennifer Cranlord, Camma Sigma The Kerri Keith Memorial DJS
Heather
Dearing
To l)ra«ma/FALL 1997


ALPHA OMICRON PI FRATERNITY
Directory 1997-98
The following is a condensed version of the l¥\ST INTERNATIONAL
Fraternity Directory. If you need the name, PRESIDENTS:
address or phone number of a volunteer not Mary Louise Filer Roller, Alpha Pi, 1955-57
Joan Deathe MacCallum, Kappa Phi, 1979-81 Ginger Banks, Pi Kappa, 1981-85
Peg Kramer Crawford,lota.1985-89 Barbara Daugs Hunt, Phi Delta, 1989-93 Mary McCammon Williams, Phi, 1993-95 Ann McClanahan Gilchrist, Theta,1995-97
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS:
Alpha Omieron Pi, 9025 Overlook Blvd., Brentwood,TN 37027,(615) 370-0920,
FAX (615)371-9736 E-MAIL [email protected]
STAFF
Executive Director;
Melanie Doyle, Lambda Sigma
Office Manager;
Sandra Click, Nu Omieron Administrative Services Manager; Amy Worsham, Rho Omieron Controller;
Beth Swartz, Zeta Tau Alpha
Business Manager;
Lisa Brown,Nu Beta
Accounting Administrator;
Jackie Lynch, Rho Omieron
Properties Manager; MaryAnneWofersberger, Rho Omieron Collegiate Services Administrator; Donna Kumar, Rho Omieron
Programs and Training Administrator; Leigh Perry, Upsilon Lambda
Chapter Consultant/Development Admin.; Paula Daigle, Lambda Tau
Alumnae Services Administrator;
Ann Griesmer, Gamma Alpha
Systems Administrator;
Dina D'Gerolamo.Kappa Tau
Editor/Public Relations Manager Mariellen Sasseen, Alpha Delta
Graphic Design/Marketing Admin.; Rebecca Brown Davis, Delta Delta Archives/Extension Administrator; Colleen Caban, Rho Omieron Conference/Projects Administrator Angela Mills, Kappa Omieron
Emporium Manager;
Linda Fuson, Omieron
Emporium Sales Administrator; Shannon Mitchell, Rho Omieron
Emporium Assistant/Marketing;
Emily Hart, Rho Omieron
Emporium Assistant/Sales;
Tanna Seever
Receptionists;
Pauline Overdorf and Susan Sullivan Shipping Assistant;
David Click
Foundation-Director of Development Kristie Ryan, Rho Omieron Foundation-Assist. Dir. of Development Mary Ann Jenkins, Kappa Alpha Foundation-Administrative Assistant; Pat Larson, Rho Omieron Foundation-Controller
Beth Lindsey, Rho Omieron
listed here,please contact Headquarters.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
International President
Linda Peters Collier, Chi Omieron
2910 Jessica Court
Vienna,VA 22181
(703)242-0560 (h) (703) 518-5406 (w) (703)242-0561 (f)
Vice President of Operations
Nancy Moyer McCain, Rho, 1957-59
Jessie McAdam Larned, Tau, 1965-67 EJeanone Dietrich MacCurdy./otaApha, 1971 -73 Janirae Linebaugh Callaway, Omieron, 1975-76 N o r m a Marshall AckeL Kappa Theta, 1976-79
FOUNDATION BOARD
President
Becky Shook Weinberg, Chi Delta 4163 N.Lomond
Mesa,AZ 85215
(602)924-1442 (h)
(602) 830-9003 (f)
Vice President
Jean Marcy Sells, Zeta 14 Selkirk Rd
Brookline.MA 02146
(617) 730-4339 (h) (508) 303-5706 (w) (508)485-4420 (f)
Treasurer
Mary Batman Converse, Phi Kappa
4916 Chanticleer Ave.
Annandale.VA 22003
(703)978-9617 (h) (703) 893-2660 (w) (703) 893-2123 (f)
Secretary
Dot Waters Williams, Lambda Sigma
6521 Rivoli Dr.
Macon, G A 31210
(912) 477-1742 (h) (912) 745-5822 (w)
Julie Brining, Gamma Delta 5851 Overlook Rd. Mobile, AL 36618
(334) 344-0649 (h) (334)344-2952 (f)
Vice President of Development
Caroline Craig, Lambda Beta
924 West Oakdale#IE
Chicago, IL 60657
(773)525-2707 (h) (312) 630-6000 (w) (773)472-8571 (f)
Vice President of Finance
Joanne Williamson Earls, Zeta Psi RO. Box 313
Cadett,VA 20119 (540)788-9051 (h) (540)788-1724 (f)
Directors
Kimberly Carson McGowan, Phi Beta 4 Rapps RunDr.
Malvern, PA 19355
(610)827-5078 (h)
(610)827-5078 (f)
Rosalie Gorham Barber,Sigma Omieron 1713 Mac Arthur Park
Jonesboro,AR 72401
(870) 935-3393 (h) (870) 972-3066 (w) (870)935-8443 (f)
Carole Jurenko Jones, Alpha Delta 119Wellington Drive
Madison, AL 35758-8487 (205)461-4831 (h) (205)461-4872 (f)
Mary Matarazzo Bryant, Delta Omega 2113 Maryland Ave.
Louisville, KY 40205
(502)458-1202 (h)
(502)454-7124 (f)
To Dragma/FALL 1997
53
(334) 432-9741 (w)
(912) 743-8636
Directors
(0
Barbara Daugs Hunt, Phi Delta
930 17th Ave.
Grafton,Wl 53024
(414) 377-7766 (h) (414)238-4900 (w) (414) 238-4949 (f)
Marilyn Rose Herman, Upsilon
P.O. Box 758
LaJolla,CA 92038
(619)452-6354 (h) (619)454-0755 (w) (619)454-3904 (0
Carol Miller Stevenson, Omega 2524 Belmont Place
Piano, TX 75023
(972) 596-3266 (h)
(972) 596-6587 (f)
Linda Peters Collier
(see Executive Board listing)


FOUNDATION COMMITTEES:
Annual Fund
Carol Miller Stevenson
(see Foundation Board listing)
Major Gifts
Barbara Daugs Hunt
(see Foundation Board listing)
Arthritis Research Grants and Foundation Grants Jean Marcy Sells
(see Foundation Board listing)
Marketing
Dot Waters Williams
(see Foundation Board listing)
Ruby Fund
Marianne Davies Carton, Upsilon 1262 Upas St.
San Diego, CA 92103
(619) 298-2150 (Oct-April) (208) 894-2209 (May-Sept.)
Scholarship
Marilyn Rose Herman
(see Foundation Board listing)
Finance
Mary Batman Converse
(see Foundation Board listing)
STANDING COMMITTEES:
Constitution Interpretation & Revision (CIRC):
Karen Norene Mills, Chi Alpha 20 Sage River Cir. Sacramento, C A 95831 (916) 393-7311 (h)
(916) 924-4035 (w) (916) 923-5318 (0
Education & Training
Beverly Landes Townsend Alpha Phi
810 Doane Road Bozeman.MT 59715 (406) 586-6422 (h)
(406) 994-5934 (w) (406) 994-5931 (0
Extension
Linda Mansur, Delta Pi 9153 N.70th Milwaukee,Wl 53223 (414) 354-6759 (h) (414) 238-4900 (w) (414) 238-4949 (0
FraternityDevelopment:
NETWORK DIRECTORS
54
To Dragma/FALL 1997
Marsha Guenzler, Beta Lambda 4000 Massachusetts Avenue N W Apartment 1124
Washington, DC
A A C
Renee Pugh Smith Phi Upsilon
3205 Hensel Dr. Carmel.lN 46033 (317) 846-6246 (h) (317) 872-8113 (w) (3l7)846-6204(f)
Kay Gomillion Jones Sigma Delta
100 SpringValley Dr. Padueah.KY 42003 (502) 554-0792 (h) (502) 554-0793 (f)
Alumnae
Rene Strong Fitzgerald Pi Kappa
2201 Spring Creek Dr. Austin.TX 78704 (512)442-4181 (h)
JanisTremble Nelson Upsilon Alpha
42 San Juan Court LosAltos,CA 94022 (415) 948-6583 (h)
Collegiate Rush
Kathy Brakefield Sowell Lambda Tau
5424 Mona Lane Dallas.TX 75236 (972) 780-0619 (h) (817) 459-7169 (w) (817)459-7155 (f)
Beta Lambda
3902 Jade Ave. Wausau.WI 54401-3973 (715) 848-0787 (h) (715)848-0787 (0
Perry Award:
Ginger Banks, Pi Kappa 3l08W.Terrace Dr. Austin.TX 78757-4332 (512) 454-8572 (h) (512)475-0810 (w) (512)454-6979 (0
Rituals,Traditions & Jewelry (RT&J): Gwendolyn Everetts Lee,Rho
1004 Eliot Dr. Urbana, IL 61801 (217) 328-3154
Mary Ann Vaughan Stark Delta Delta
1505 Northcliff Trace Roswell,GA 30076 (770) 998-6659 (h)
Collegiate Programming
RebeccaAdmire Herman Chi Lambda
9045 Three Seasons Rd. San Diego, C A 92126 (619) 536-4206 (h)
(619) 457-1680 (w) (619) 536-4216 (f)
Kimberly Fry-Ditmar
Nu Lambda
3449 Charlemagne A venue Long Beach, C A 90808 (310) 440-3313 (h)
(714) 256-2883 (w)
(714) 256-2507(f)
Collegiate CorpJFinance
Shirley Pinneke Knipfel lota Sigma 4615TorontoAve. Ames,IA 50014-3741 (515) 292-5805 (h) (515) 239-5190 (w)
(515) 292-4620 (0
KathrynTribbey Fitzgerald Chi Alpha
2061 Monticello Road Napa,CA 94558
(707) 259-0626 (h)
CHAPTER CONSULTANTS:
AH Amatulli, Chi Lambda Kristen Austin, Tau Omicron Sarah Cross, Alpha Gamma Jennifer Curley, Delta Angie Hammerli, Nu Beta Hannah Jacobs, Zeta Pi
Ali Skaar, Alpha Phi Jennifer White, Upsilon
Chapter Consultants may be reached by contacting AOIT International Headquarters or [email protected] (email).
20016 (202) 237-5304 (h)
(301) 314-8505 (w) (301)314-7026(0
Historian/Archivist:
Nancy Moyer McCain, Rho 38775 Byriver Drive
Clinton Township, Ml (810) 463-4124 (h)
Human Resources
48036
LisaTewksbury Hauser Upsilon Alpha
6209 E Nisbet Scottsdale.AZ 85254-2518 (602) 905-3019 (h)
(602) 542-1333 (w) (602) 991-7753 (0
Leadership Institute
SallyWagaman, SigmaTau 2507 Mount Carmel Ave. Glenside.PA 19038 (215) 887-6235 (h)
(215) 464-7100 (w)
National Panhellenic Conference: Delegate: Peg Kramer Crawfordjota 9113 S. Massasoit Ave. Oak Lawn, IL 60453 (708)422-5244
Ist Alternate:
Mary McCammon Williams, Phi
44 Sunset Rd. Bloomington, IL 61701 (309) 829-3656 (h)
(309) 827-4371 (w) (309) 827-5639 (0
2nd Alternate:
Robin MansfieldWright, Gamma Delta
2610 DevlinWay Cantonment, R 32533 (904)937-9212 (h)
(904) 470-5370 (w) (904) 937-9002 (0
3rd Alternate:
Linda Peters Collier
(see Executive Board listing)
Parliamentarian:
Ingrid Latimer Schulz,


Royal Treatment Aboard the Grand Princess
•< ITVT rw
i I /
A
Australia and JNew Zealand Cruise
Princess Cruise Line's Sky Princess
•
Grand Mediterranean Cruise Princess Cruise line's Grand Princess
July 13-25,1998
Princess Cruise's brand new srate-of-the-art luxury liner, the Grand Princess, is the ultimate adventure for a reunion with your sisters, and can be your home for a 12-day cruise from Istanbul, Turkey, to Barcelona, Spain. This classic Mediterranean adventure offers overnight stays onboard ship in Istanbul, Venice and Barcelona allowing travelers more time in these fascinating cities. In between you will visit the ruins of ancient Ephesus, Turkey, the magical island of Capri, Italy, and the architectural wonder, Florence, Italy. A relaxing day in Monte Carlo will refresh you before your last port of Barcelona. With nine different ways to dine, three
shows every evening, your options are more varied than ever before. The Grand boasts more private balconies than any other ship now afloat. Discount prices begin at just $3493 and include roundtrip air from many east coast cities and all port taxes. WTiat a marvelous way to experience the wonders of the Mediterranean! Sailing
- '
'
&
land down under. On this 14-day cruise, you will sail with your sisters to Australia and New Zealand, visiting Sydney, Melbourne, and Auckland along the way. Optional excursions provide the opportunity to visit Cairns and the Great Barrier Reef, plus others. Two sailing dates are available, February 10-24, 1998 or March 10-24, 1998. Discount cruise only prices begin at $2277 with low air add-ons from over 100 Princess gateway cities.
For more information, contact: Nancy Grow, Alumni Travel Group (800) 654-4934 or (713) 975-6116.
February 10-24, 1998, or March 10-24, 1998
Aboard yet another magnificent Princess ship, the Sky Princess, AOFIs will have the exciting opportunity to visit the
To Dragma/FALL 1997 55
, ,
dates are July 13-25,1998.


notables
• pi
live their lives with grace, style and elegance." Meredith was awarded a new Chevy convertible, a $5,000 Lane Bryant gift certificate and other prizes. A photograph
and video of her is appearing in Lane Bryant stores around the coun- try. Meredith credits her AOn experience with helping her become the person she is today and who Lane Bryant sees as a Real Woman. She also believes the RealWoman campaign is great
because "beauty comes in all shapes and sizes." Meredith and her hus- band, Sergei, live in Cincinnati,Ohiowith their three boys,Jack (7), Sam (5), and Nick (2).
s> The Boardof Directors of the National Order of Omega awarded 50 Order of Omega schol- arships this year. Jennifer L Price Tau Omega (Transylvania U) was the recipient of one of these prestigious awards.The program
recognizes students based on their contribu- tions to their Greek community, their Greek organization, Order of Omega and their cam- pus community.
nects incoming calls from battered women to the nearest shelter or pro- fessional counselor. Motivated by an employ- ee at one of her service stations who arrived at
«s> Carolyn Whittier, (above) Theta (DePauw U) was named Greek Woman of theYear by receiving the Outstanding Chapter Member Award at the PresidentsAward Ceremony for Fraternal Excellence. Carrie grad- uated in May with a degree in Vocal Music Education, and is now pursuing her masters degree in Higher Education Administra-
tion in Student Affairs at BallStateU.
e> Beltramini
on Planning Commission
Robin Beltramini, lota, (U of Illinois) has been appointed to the Troy Planning Commission. Troy, Michigan is a sub- urb of Detroit Robin and her family have lived in the area for two years and she now becomes one of the few women to serve on the com- mission. Robin is a member of the Macomb County Alumnae Chapter and a former member of the AOFI Executive Board.
Our Members
«s> Judy Campbell, (above) Theta Omega (Northern Arizona U), is a Presidential Award winner for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching. Campbell received the nations highest honor for math andscience teaching when she and other award winners attended a four-day event this summer inWashington, DC. A third-grade teacher at Greenbrier Elementary School, Glendale, Arizona, Campbell received a grant of $7,500 to be spent over the next three years in Greenbrier's science
and math programs.
e> Congratulations to Meredith J. Galeano (farrightin photo at right), Omega (Miami U) who was chosen the national winner of Lane Bryant's Search for RealWomen. Selected from 25,000 applicants, the award is given to "inspira- tional women who
B>ChiPsi member makes a difference Shana R deFries, (above) Chi Psi, (California Polytechnic State U)
has led a drive to help domestic violence victims in Southern California. Shana, a
Shell dealer in Juan Capistrano,initiated a toll-free, 24-hour hotline, sponsored by Shell Oil Products Company. The line automatically con-
workbruisedandblood- ied, she was frustrated at the complicated system to get help that was in place. Also a graduate student at USC at the time, Shana decided to research the problem for her masters thesis. Her efforts have offered
more women access to professional help and have made a significant step in thefightto stop domestic violence.
congratu ations
56
To Dragma/FALL 1W7
LANE BRYANT


e> Omicron (U of Tennessee) member, Mary Beth Chunn was inducted into the National PRSSA Hall of Fame this past year. The Hall of Fame Award recognizes former PRSSA students who have not only made sig- nificant contributions to the student association during their tenure with PRSSA, but as PRSA members as well. Mary Beth currently lives in Nashville.TN.
«s> Megan Studdard, Tau Lambda (Shippensburg U) spent her spring 1997 semes- ter serving a full-time internship for
e> Paula Siegel, Chi Alpha (U of California- Davis), received the Panhellenic Sister of the Year Award from the Sacramento Alumnae Panhellenic. The award recognizes a collegiate woman who demon- strates academic excel- lence, a commitment to community service.and promotes sorority life.
O Congratulations to Gamma Delta (U of South Alabama) mem- ber,Myra Frances Barginear, Miss Mississippi, who finished 2nd runner-up in the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City, NJ.
of students said.'They have demonstrated what is possible ifone com- mits to excellence." He went on to say,"l am impressed with the quali- ty and leadership they showed in an effort to enhance Greek life and better the growth and development of their members."
«B» Z e t a P i , ( U o f Alabama - Birmingham) was presented two major awards at the
1997 Greek Awards Banquet They were recognized for "Most Improved GPA," and the "Merit Award" pre- sented to the most improved chapter.
» Alpha Delta Chapter (U of Alabama) was hon- oredatthe 1997 Greek Awards ban- quet with awards for Most Outstanding Alumni Programming and Most Participation Points.
«e> California State U Northridge, Sigma Phi Chapter, was hon- ored to receive two awards last spring from Order of Omega: Best External
ProgrammingAward and BestAlumnae Involvement Award.
• EpsilonAlpha Chapter, (Pennsylvania State U) teamed with the men of Kappa Alpha to contribute
$21,952.58 to the over- all total in the 25th annual Penn State
Dance Marathon. The marathon remains the largest student run phil- anthropy in the country, this year raising a record high of $1,528,425.64 for the Four Diamonds Fund
to benefit children with cancer. The chapter is
e s p e c i a l l y p r o u d o f their member, Alyssa Cherkin, who served as overall dance chairper- son this year.
«s> The Southwest Texas State U Greek Awards Banquet was a big night for Zeta Kappa as the chapter won the highest award presented -The Chapter of Excellence award. In addition the chapterwonthefol- lowing awards: Excellence in Spirit, Excellence in Scholarship, Excellence in Social Development, Outstanding Academic Improvement, Outstanding Fraternity Relations, Outstanding Service and Outstanding Rush.
B> Congratulations to Nu Omicron Chapter (Vanderbilt U) for receiving the Chancellor Alexander Heard Outstanding SororityAward and to Lyndi Hewitt for receiv- ing the Sharon Murphy
Award for Outstanding Sophomore Sorority member. The goal is to recognize well-rounded individuals and chapters who have contributed significantly to the quali- ty and development
of the Greek system during the previous calendar year.
Our Magazine
To Dragma received two awards presented in July at the Collegiate Fraternity Editors Association (CFEA) Annual Conference in Snowmass, Colorado. AOn is a long standing member of this organi- zation comprised of editors of fraternal organizations that oper- ates student chapters at collegesanduniversities (general, professional or honor society). The magazine was recog- nized for both writing and design of the article "Are W e Willing to Admit It's a Problem?" which appeared in the Spring 1996 issue. The
article focused on edu- cating our chapters and members on the dan- gers of alcohol abuse.
the Speaker of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, MatthewJ.Ryan. Studdard was honored to have been selected for this highly competitive and prestigious pro- gram and was assigned to work as a Special Projects Assistant for the Speaker. Megan described her opportunity as "an enriching experience."
Pennsfoania GcvemorTom Ridge and Megan Smdaard.
Our Chapters
e> A commitment to service earned T a u Lambda (Shippensburg U) the university's "Office of Greek Affairs FiveStarAward." Marvin Worthy, associate dean
notables
To Dra? ma/FALL 1997
57


collegiate news
Idea Exchange:
Panhellenic Support
Our chapters responded to this topic two ways. From some of our chapters, you will read about activities they participate in to improve AOITs relationship with Panhellenic. Other groups reported on the support their Panhellenic provides to their University and/or Greek community. Both are essential when evaluating ways your chapter can become a better member of the Greek community on your campus.
The winter issue of To Dragma will feature collegiate chapter reports that may contain gen- eral interest information about your chapter. Report forms were sent in the fall mailing and are due to Headquarters by October 15, 1997.
sororities that were not at total after formal rush; and they also hosted a Bowl-a-Thon as a Panhellenic Philanthropic event. All proceeds went to Suicide Prevention.
lota Chi
U ofW estern Ontario
On this campus all sororities always support each others philanthropic events and combined for the first Annual IFC/Panhellenic Ball. Additionally, Iota C h i will host the University's Faculty Appreciation Tea.
Kappa Omega
U of Kentucky
Kentucky's PanheUenic sponsors an Alcohol Awareness week. The event includes a mock drunk diving crash featuring the U K basketball team, speakers, presentations, and a non-alco- holic tailgate party before a football game. They also sponsor a Faculty Appreciation Week, doing something special for the faculty each day; such as washing windows, and baking cookies for departments.
Nu Beta
U of Mississippi
The Panhellenic System has recendy under- gone changes and N u Beta was helpful in creating a list of ideas and suggestions to improve rush 1997. The chapter supports both the Panhellenic activities and those of other chapters.
Nu Omicron
Vanderbilt U
Last spring, N u Omicron helped initiate and organize the first "Block Party" for the eight sororities and fraternities located on one side o f Greek row. The party was open to all students and admission was to bring one can o f food to benefit the Second Harvest Food Bank. National sponsors were secured, including Snapple and McDonald's, helping make the event a huge success.
Omega Omicron
Lambuth U
The Panhellenic Council at Lambuth sponsors a fashion show on Parents' Weekend each year and a Secret Sis Week. In the latter, a name is drawn of a girl in a different sorority and they exchange small gifts. A t the end o f the week, a
Alpha Chi
W estern Kentucky U
Alpha Chi honored other Greek groups on their campus by wearing colored ribbons corre- sponding with each groups colors. Each day over a four week period, a different chapter was honored. The A O n PR chairman made a cal- endar of what color ribbon to wear and who they were honoring each day. As an incentive to get members to participate everyday, they offered gift certificates at the end of the month. The positive feedback from the other groups was tremendous.
Alpha Phi
Montana State U
This campus is working hard on forming their new alcohol policy and enforcing it. AOITs Programming and Training Administrator, Leigh Perry, was invited by the Panhellenic sys- tem to speak and help brainstorm new ideas for the improvement of the Greek System.
Chi Lambda
U o f Evansville
A major event that this Panhellenic Council supports and promotes is "Presentation." Presentation is an event for all sororities to come together and introduce each groups New Members to the other groups. The girls are escorted by young gendemen and are presented by name and Greek affiliation.
Delta Sigma
San Jose State U
The Panhellenic spirit on this campus is sffong and one activity they enjoy each month is their
Sister Sorority Swap, which rotates to a different group each month. This is a time to bake each other cookies and send inspirational messages to each other.
Delta Epsilon
Jacksonville State U
This Panhellenic is very involved sponsoring such events as an AJDs Awareness and an Eating Disorders seminars. All the groups also join together to support Earth Day and the Panhellenic is very active in encouraging Greeks to get involved on campus.
Epsilon Alpha
Pennsylvania State U
To improve Panhellenic relations, Epsilon Alpha has been involved in the community clean-up program and regularly attends all Panhellenic sponsored programs such as sexual assault and AIDS.
Epsilon Omega
Eastern Kentucky U
To help Epsilon Omega better support Panhellenic events, the chapter divides itself into three groups: Alphas, Omicrohs and Pi's. Each week a different group participates in all the Panhellenic events that are planned. This effort has improved the chapters attendance and interest in Panhellenic events.
GammaTheta
U of South Florida
South Florida's Panhellenic is active and sup- portive. They hosted an open rush event for all
58
To Dragma/FALL 1997


revealing party is held to find out who their secret sister was. Likewise, A O l l has adopted the newest chapter on campus, Alpha Gamma Delta, by being secret big sisters to each of their New Members.
Omega
like car washes and all philanthropies hosted by othet chapters.
Tau Lambda
Shippensburg U
Tau Lambda helped their Panhellenic Council begin a United Way drive by collecting dona- tions, saving spare change, planning a spaghet- ti dinner, and selling tickets. They also partici- pated in a faculty and Greek basketball game. All proceeds from ticket sales also benefited United Way.
Theta Psi
U ofToledo
Traditionally, A O l l has hosted a Saturday after- noon tea with a variety of other sororities on campus. This helps build Panhellenic spirit and new friendships.
ThetaPi
W agner College
This year, prior to rush, a Panhellenic Brunch was held in which all freshmen and transfer students were invited. This was an excellent means to let rushees see Panhellenic coopera- tion at its best.
Upsilon Epsilon
S t Louis U
Having just entered their first full year at St. Louis U , Upsilon Epsilon has been very for-
collegiate new?
tunate that their Greek community has already welcomed them with open arms. A barbeque was held to encourage unity and Greek spirit; and the chapter was asked to help judge the annual male beauty pageant hosted by another sorority.
UpsilonLambda
U ofTexas at San Antonio
This chapter presents an award each year to someone in another sorority. Criteria and guidelines are set for the award, and it is pre- sented at an award ceremony on campus. The award is intended to represent the respecr rhar AOll has for members of other groups.
U of Nebraska-Lincoln
This Panhellenic system has a successful Junior Panhellenic program in place. This program leads to early relationships with students in othetfraternitiesand sororities at a younger age. Life-long friendships can develop from this early interaction within Panhellenic.
Nu Beta (U of Mississippi)
Miami U
Miami U is trying to improve the Greek System by creating a Greek Community Commission. One of the Commissions goals is to improve communication between the organizations, and AOLI is committed to remaining actively involved with this group.
Phi Sigma
U of Nebraska-Kearney
Phi Sigma actively participates in Greek Comer. This is a relatively new Panhellenic group that works to plan activities that all o f the sororities can participate in to make new friends while learning. One such event was the Women's Issues Forum.
Pho Dete
Samford U
Samford Panhellenics philanthropy involves a nearby elementary school. Every week different sisters go to the school to tutor or play games with the children. It is a great way to support Panhellenic and help the community at the same time. They also send cookie cakes to all the sororities on campus to honor the dates o f their foundings.
Tau
U of Minnesota
Tau held an IFC/Panhellenic appreciation din- ner last year. The dinner served as an opportu- nity for chapter members to meet all the repre- sentatives, and thank them for the great job they were doing.
Tau Omega
Transylvania U
Tau Omega participates in an informal event with another sorority each year. These events help to create stronger ties among the NPC groups on campus. They also participate in "Into the Streets," a community service project in which all the groups volunteet to help those in areas in need.
Tau Gamma
Eastern W ashington U
Tau Gamma sponsors All-Sorority nights and an Annual Sorority Convocation before Rush to get together and play ice breakers. They also share in Panhellenics philanthropic events
To Dragma/FALL 1997
59


Every month this chapter submits meeting reminders to two area newspapers that list community meetings/events at no charge. This allows them to reach new alumnae in their area. Plus, this lets the community know that the AOFI chapter is active. They also volunteer for their local Jingle Bell Run/Walk for Arthritis, wearing their letters while participating.
This chapter submits press releases for every meeting and has been fortunate to have had almost every one published.
Chicago City
The Chicago City Chapter submits news to "The Reader," a free Chicago paper listing local events.
mnae news
Idea Exchange:
Public Relations Ideas
For this issue, each alumnae chapter was given the opportunity to share their best ideas for getting and/or improving their chapters public relations. Through publicity,
encourage to wear AOIT letters or red and white. Thus, they were able to make their presence known in one of the largest shop- ping malls in the midwest.
Dallas
This chaptet volunteers at several local events while members wear AOIT t-shirts. Two of these visible events include the North Texas Arthritis Foundations' Tennis Tournament and Gala, and the North Texas Special Olympics.
Greater Harrisburg
This chapter offers a terrific public rela- tions/fund raising idea. They contacted a local business that needed help while usual summer college employees were not available (such as early and late summer). They selected Hersheypark and donated theit salaries to the chapter. Five days of less than eight hout shifts netted $500 for the group. They made a great impression with the employer who greatly appreciat- ed them for their dependability, trustwor- thiness, and their efforts to support a good cause.
Greater Portland
Greater Portland makes it a regular prac- tice to submit member's involvement and/or accomplishments to their home town newspapers, as well as the local Portland papers.
Hammond Area
The Hammond Area Alumnae have adopted a street in the area, sponsored a billboard on the campus baseball field and donated panda bears to the local Police department, all generating publici- ty for their efforts.
Macomb County
Since it is difficult to get press coverage in the local Detroit newspapers, this chapter feels that the best public relations is for its members to represent the organization well and be knowledgeable about AOn. All members are encouraged to actively talk of their AOIT experiences with oth-
community involvement, and countless spread the Power o f Friendship. A O R
other ideas, these chapters are helping to
Bloomington/Normal Charlotte
The above is an example of publicity generated by the bloomington-Normal
Alumnae Chapter in a local paper.
Bozeman
This year, Bozeman alumnae entered a Centennial Celebration decorated car in all local parades generating publicity for our Centennial.
Chicago Northwest Suburban
This past spring, this chapter held a fashion show at Nordstrom's Department store to help prepare them for the trip to New York City for Convention. Everyone was
60
To Dragina/FALL 1997


ers, always refer positively about AGTI, and take time to dispel incorrect impres- sions of Greek life.
Minneapolis/St. Paul
This chapter recommends being active in Panhellenic, sponsor or work at charity events, and regularly submit articles to local newspapers.
Ottawa
The Ottawa Chapter members have cho- sen a Learning Centre at Carleton University as the recipient of their local Centennial Award. This centre helps stu- dents who have special learning needs adapt to and manage the demands of uni- versity life, and has already aided one of their local collegians. It is good PR for the local campus which also helps the local A O n collegiate chapter as well.
Philadelphia
This chapter finds that their members involvement in other organizations often benefit the overall chapter as well. For example, one of the alumnae chapter members joined the planning committee for the Philadelphia Jingle Bell W alk/Run for Arthritis. She represents AOIT on the committee and helps to better organize the chapter for the event. In this case, everyone wore letters and a photograph was published in the local newspaper. This chapter also made news for support- ing a shelter for abused women and their children. They donated and prepared care packages for 100 women and attached to each a special note of encour- agement from the alumnae chapter.
v
Philadelphia Alumnae Chapter members, Glynnis Johns and Michelle Raybin Campbell, prepare care packages for an abused women's center.
San Antonio
This past year, the chapter participated in "Get Out The Vote," which consisted of volunteering to transport disabled or elder- ly people to the polls on election day. This is a non-partisan event, so members may work for the party of their choice. The chapter feels that this is a simple, efficient activity that helps the community and demonstrates AOIT's commitment to responsible, educated leadership.
State College
State College Alumnae volunteered to answer phones one evening at their local public broadcasting station. Serving as "TV Stars" they each wore their letters and were on-camera many times to announce pledge contributions. Local announcers even mentioned the Centennial Celebration on-air.
Sarasota Area
Public Relations for this chapter is han- dled through networking. They are for- tunate to have sisters with connections to the newspaper and the local 24-hour news station. By providing their mem- bers with prepared news releases, they are able to use their contacts within the com- munity to see that publicity is not lost on someone's desk. They feel that personal contact through networking helps them a great deal.
St. Louis
Because St. Louis is a large metropolitan area, there are several community news- papers which are widely read in addition to the major area paper. To encourage the distribution of information of the chapter's activities, press releases are sent to all area daily and weekly newspapers with information on each event or meet- ing. A contact name for directions or other information is also included.
Triangle
This chapter donates food to the state food bank during a local T V station food drive. Often they get on the air while making their donation.
VirginiaTidewater
Community involvement is this chapter's number one priority. The Tidewater Alumnae Chapter sponsors a benefit for children with Juvenile Rheumatoid
a l u n a e n e w s
Arthritis. Held at Nauticus National Maritime Center, children and their fami- lies tour the facility and receive informa- tion from counselors and support groups.
West Los Angeles
This chapter participates in a variety of projects to get their name out into the community. A few include the Revlon Run/Walk for Breast/Ovarian Cancer, and the John Wayne Cancer Center Terry Fox Run. They also work with a shelter for Women and Children and work their local Arthritis Telethon. Another easy and fun way to get their name out is to plan a movie night. Allmembers get together to go to a movie and everyone is asked to wear their letters.
AOTls from the Southern California Council present pandas to their local police department Featured I to r: Jen Devlin Evanson, Lisa Dodd, Colleen Deulin, Karen Young Ryan, and Barbara Elwood.
To Dragma/FALL 1997
(.1


Kappa Kappa Corporation sets Annual Meeting Date
The annual meeting of the Kappa Kappa Corporation Board will meet November 2, 1997 at 2:00, Kappa Kappa Suite, Rogers Hall, Ball State U . For additional
information contact Judith Thornburg (765)284-3277.
Rochester (NY) Alumnae PanhellenicScholar* a^Tal*.. The Rochester Alumnae Panhellenic will be awarding individual $1,000 scholarships to eligible collegiate women for the academic year 1998-1999. The criteria includes active membership in a NPC sorority for the entire 98-99 academic year; a permanent address in the greater Rochester area (144, 145, 146 zip codes); demonstrated leadership and involve- ment in the Greek and campus communi- ties; a strong commitment to college educa- tion; completed application postmarked no later than January 15, 1998. Applications can be obtained by calling or writing: Sarah Hartman, 57 Sky Ridge Drive, Rochester, NY 14625, (716) 454-1010 (day), (716) 381-3288 (night).
Theta Chi Chapter to hold
State Days
Calling all collegiate and alumnae AOFIs in Iowa and Minnesota! Theta Chi Chapter at Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa is holding State Day on November 15, 1997 at 12 noon. Both Iowa and Minnesota are included this year. Invitations have gone out to the collegiate and alumnae chapters, but they could not send them to each individual alumna and collegiate member. Please RSVP by November 1, 1997 or for more information, contact Sara Burkhart at (712)274-3266 or [email protected] ingside.edu. Don't miss out on the fun!
Hammond Area Alumnae Chapter recognized.
Due to an oversight, the Hammond Area Alumnae Chapter was not formally rec- ognized during Convention for the Performance Certificate they earned. We congratulate the chapter for their out- standing work and regret the error.
Pittsburgh Alumnae Panhellenic Scholarship Available.
The Pittsburgh Alumnae Panhellenic is pleased to announce that scholarships are available to NPC sorority members on the basis of academic achievement, finan- cial need, and service to fraternity and campus. The scholarships will be a mini- mum of $500 and will be awarded in the Spring of 1998. Applicants must be a member in good standing in a NPC sorority, have earned a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or better, and be a junior maintaining a permanent residence within the Greater Pittsburgh area. Completed applications must be post- marked by February 1, 1998 and may be obtained by sending a self addressed stamped business envelope to Ann Larger, PGH Alumnae Panhellenic Scholarship,
124 Ridgeway Court, Pgh., PA 15228.
• Moving? • Changing your name? • Reporting the death of a member? (Date of death;.
Name:
Address:.
Please complete thisform, indicating the change above and return to:
AOn InternationalHeadquarters 9025 Overlook Blvd. Brentwood, T N 37027
First Middle Maiden Last
Gty:
Zip/Postal Code:_ Chapter/College where initiated:. Place of Employment:
Address:
City:_
Zip/ Postal Code:_
_Country:_
State/Provinee:_ .Phone: ( )
Year Initiated:
_Occupation:_
State/Province:
- ) - e-mail:
Current AOTT Office: Q n o
Alumnae Chapter:,
Please inform me about the nearest Alumnae Chapter: Q y e s Special Interests:
_Country:_
_Phone:(_
Please help AOTIsave money! Each issue that is returned to us due to an incorrect address costs the Fraternity 50<t, in addition to the original cost of mailing. If you are moving or changingyour nameplease notify us in advance. If you know of others who are not receiving their magazine, chances are we have an incorrect addressfor them as well. Encourage them to notify us as soon aspossible.
62 To Dragma/FALL 1997
announcements


The Power of Friendship. AOll
Alpha Pi Memories An AOn reunion was recendy held for
Alpha Pi's (Florida
State U) graduating classes of I965,'66,
and '67. The event
was a wonderful experience and was held in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Lto Rfront row: Anne CarrWeiss, Leslie Smith Bakker, MaryAnn Potter Hensarling, Michele PurdyNoullet Back Row: Judy Lowe Wells, Wendie Nowlin Highsmith. Another reunion is scheduled for the year 2000. Anyone interested in attending is encouraged to write Michele Noullet,404 Old Ironworks Road,
A 40th Anniversary The Southern Connecticut Alumnae Chapter will celebrate its 40th Anniversary this October. Two of the original 17 charter members are still active with the chapter today, Eleanor Sharp Furney, Omega, and Dorothy Karstaedt Osier, Omega. The photo fea- tured above is a cook- ing demonstration/lun-
and booties for the pre- mature babies born at the public hospital. It was a lovely visit The ladies were so sweet and lively and Lyda was a gracious hostess. Our alumnae chapter has decided to adopt
their knitting group as our local philan- thropic project, we're going to buy all of their supplies so the ladies don't have to spend their limited incomes on yarn. The hats were so tiny, it's hard to imagine a baby with such a small head. Lyda said the hats are knitted to fit a soda can!
Dana Moreland Mariotti
Dear Editor:
My wife is an A O n Penn State (Epsilon Alpha) class of 1940. For quite
a few years she has been getting sorority sisters and spouses together quarterly for lunch.
Since they have all gradu-
ated over 57 years ago, I had a photo taken at their last get together. Thought this continued comradeship deserves space in your magazine. O h yes, several drive over 100 miles to attend!
DavidWagenseller
photo above (font row): Elizabeth Leeds Cannon. Doris Rumoge HeHmund, andjean Cousley Harbison, (bock row):fine Romig Wilson, Margaret
De StiverHursh MaryAke Qemrner Smith Turner. Grace Wright W a g e n s e f e and Evelyn Kiuybill Kochenour.
five AOIls and one non- A O n get together with their families for fun and friendship. The A Oils were all members of Nu lota Chapter (Northern Illinois U). Featured (below left, back row) are: Linda McElhany, Jamie Gunter, Nancy Dynkowski and Carol Gollinger. Frontrow: Mary O'Donnell and
Jeanne Leezer.
Kappa Gamma Reunion
Kappa Gamma (Florida Southern College) held a reunion last spring in KnoxvilleTN. Many saw each other again for the first time in over 30 years and had a wonder- ful time. Featured below left to right Sara Osborne Noegel, Diane Rodd Lombard,Judy Bottom Tisworth, Anne Looker Wilson, Sally
Proctor Riley, Pam Wheeler Hacker, Ginger Ball Todd and Pam Fuhrman Wiley.
63
including newly elected International President and Chi Omieron alumna, Linda Peters Collier (Front center).
some of the other members of the Winston-Salem Alumnae Chapter. One of the residents is Lyda Royster, 1931. She and other women at the center knit little caps
Spartanburg, SC
29302.
PotyWrtz
Snook (not pictured)
Chi Omieron Reunion
A Chi Omieron (Central State U) Chapter reunion took place in
July in Oklahoma City. Alumnae from the years
1963-67 attended,
To Dragma/FALL 1997
cheon meeting to install new officers.
Offthe AOn
Web site:
Yesterday afternoon I went to Salem Towne Retirement Center with
Lifelong friends
Every 6-8 weeks for the past 24 years, a group of


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IJTH
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