AOII Centennial History Book

Y UPSILON YA UPSILON ALPHA
University of W ashington Seattle, W ashington
Chartered: September 18, 1915
Begun as local sorority Alpha Upsilon, the chapter was installed into A O n by Gladys Courtain Britton, Sigma (University of California-Berkeley, Berkeley, California). AOris were members of Mortar Board, student govern- ment, and varsity athletics and many alumnae served the fraternity at the International level. A favorite tra- dition of the chapter was the annual Senior Breakfast. The chapter won numerous A O n honors, including the McCausland Cup in 1941; Scholarship Cup in 1973; Collegiate Chapter Certificates of Achievement in 1965 and 1989; Distinguished Service Award in 1969; and Corporation Certificates of Achievement in 1989, 1991, and 1993, and 1995. The chapter's charter has been held in trust since 1995.
Upsilon Chapter members, pre-rush week, 1994
University of Arizona Tucson, Arizona
Chartered: April 11, 1959 Rechartered: April 22, 1989
Three AOIT collegians transferred to Arizona to help colonize the chapter. The A O n colony pin was first used for Upsilon Alpha Colony. The chapter was installed with 13 charter members by President Nancy Moyer McCain, Rho (Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois). Upsilon Alpha was recolonized in 1974, but in 1981, the chapter's charter was held in trust. When the chapter was recolonized in 1988, it moved into its newly renovated house. Popular events have included the AOIT Basketball Tournament, which raised funds for arthritis research, Adopt-A-School, Greek Week, and intramural sports. The chapter's charter has been held in trust since 1996.
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Executive Board Director Nancy Perry Bowers, Nu Omicron (Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee), installed the chapter with 24 charter members at Parks College, which primarily educates aeronautical engi- neers. Chapter traditions have included the annual Halloween party for local children, the Mr. Parks com- petition, and the annual salad supper with St. Louis alumnae. In late 1996 Parks College was absorbed by St. Louis University and was moved to St. Louis, Missouri.
UPSILON LAMBDA
University of Texas at San Antonio San Antonio, Texas
Chartered: November 18, 1978
The chapter was installed by President Norma Marshall Ackel, Kappa Theta (University of California-Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California). During its first 10 years of existence, the chapter swept Greek Week seven times and produced many campus leaders. They were named the most spirited group on campus in 1988 and had the highest sorority GPA in 1988 and 1989. The chapter organized the first pep rally on the UTSA campus in 1985 and participated in many fund raisers. AOIT honors have included Collegiate Chapter Certificates of Achievement in 1989 and 1993; and being named to the Quota Honor Roll in 1985, 1987, and 1993.
UPSILON EPSILON
Parks College
Cahokia, Illinois
Chartered: March 26, 1988


XI ZZETA
University of Oklahoma Norman, Oklahoma Chartered: March 22, 1924
A local sorority, Omicron. petitioned Alpha Omicron Pi to become a chapter primarily because of the influence of two faculty members who were AOn alumnae. With help from Phi Chapter (University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas), Nu Kappa Chapter (Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas), and alumnae from Dallas and Lawrence, Xi Chapter was chartered. It was installed by Katherine Lyon Mix, Epsilon (Cornell University, Ithaca, New York), and Mattie May Woodworth Higgins, Zeta (University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska). For several years, Xi Chapter made many contributions to the uni- versity. In June 1933 AOITs Grand Council accepted the charter of Xi Chapter to be held in trust.
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Zeta Chapter members. 1995
University of Nebraska Lincoln Nebraska Chartered: June 5, 1903
Originating as local sorority Ah Bing, Zeta Chapter became AOITs sixth chapter when it was installed with 11 members by Grand Corresponding Secretary Helen St. Clair Mullan, Alpha (Barnard College, New York, New York). The chapter has lived in the same beautiful house since the 1920s. Activities have included "Rock-A- Thon." "Hoop-It," and a "Steak Out" party. Traditions include handing down donated badges to specific offi- cers and chapter award winners. Zeta has received many AOn honors, including: the JWH Cup in 1963, 1969, and 1983; Distinguished Service Awards in 1979, 1981,
1983. 1985, 1987, and 1989; Philos Award (for outstand- ing panhellenic involvement) in 1981; and Outstanding Alumnae Advisory Committee Award in 1989.
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ZETA KAPPA
Southwest Texas State University San Marcos, Texas
Chartered: April 4, 1992
Established as a local sorority in 1989, Zeta Kappa Chapter of AOIT was installed by International President Barbara Daugs Hunt, Phi Delta (University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Wisconsin). Sixteen members moved into the chapter house in 1993. Campus awards have included the highest GPA in 1991 and overall Homecoming honors in 1992. The annual basketball tournament. "Hoop It!," benefits arthritis research and a Halloween Carnival aids the children of San Marcos. A O n honors have included a Collegiate Chapter Certificate of Achievement in 1995; Corpor- ation Certificate of Achievement in 1995; and being named to the Quota Honor Roll in 1993 and to the Initiation Honor Roll in 1995.
Zeta Kappa Chapter founding members, 1992


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Zeta Pi Chapter members. Greek week. 1988
University of Alabama-Birmingham Birmingham. Alabama
Chartered: January 24, 1987
ZETA P I
ZETA P S I
East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina Chartered: February 6, 1960
First Vice President Dorothy Whitaker Allen, Omicron (University of T ennessee, Knoxville, T ennessee), installed the chapter with 14 charter and four associate members. Members have excelled in intramural sports, receiving the Panhellenic Best Intramural Award in 1988. During the same year, the chapter received the Panhellenic's Best Sorority Award. Zeta Psi has participated in many fund raisers for local charities and supports arthritis research. The chapter also has conducted public awareness seminars on drinking, hazing, and rape. AOIT honors have included Collegiate Chapter Certificates of Achievement in 1989, 1991, and 1995. The chapter's home, built around 1923, is on a plantation.
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Established in 1985, Zeta Kappa local sorority unani- mously chose to affiliate with A O n . As a colony, the group pledged quota during their first rush and doubled in size in less than a week. The chapter was installed with 83 charter members by International President Margaret (Peg) Kramer Crawford. Iota (University of Illinois. Urbana. Illinois). The chapter's achievements have included having two Ms. UABs, several Ambass- adors, Order of Omega members, cheerleaders, and Golden Girls. In 1993 and 1994 Zeta Pi was first in Greek games and in 1994 chapter member Georgia Kelly Wright received the Greek Woman of the Year Award. AOTI honors have included Collegiate Chapter Certificates of Achievement in 1993 and 1995.
Zeta Psi Chapter members. Christmas party. 1994
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THE ALUMNAE
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One hundred thousand women have participated in the building ofAlpha Omicron Pi. Through wars and peace time, economic Depression and inflation, revolution and evolution, the fraternity has continued to grow. At the time of AOITs founding, Jessie, Helen, Stella, and Bess helped change the role of women, supported humanitarian movements, and worked for peace. Today, 100 years later, AOIT members continue to con- tribute in all walks of life — as homemakers, leaders, stateswomen, judges, lawyers, doctors, teachers, social workers. The list is long and impressive.
The examples the Founders set forth were strong. During their college years they were active on campus in organizations of substance. They combined their scholarly endeavors with many interests including a love of music, poetry, and fellowship. They set the tone for AOIT members with their sense of fairness and insisted all members live up to AOn's ideals of friend- ship, scholarship, and service to others. Their out- standing professional achievements served as examples for all AOITs to follow.
In 1898 when Alpha Omicron Pi's Founders and the other new members of Alpha Chapter (Barnard College, New York, New York) decided at the final meeting of the semester, just before commencement, to expand and
form chapters of like-minded women, they set the stage for not only new initiates, but for alumnae as well. Later, as the climate changed at Barnard, the collegiate members lost their confidence and began to feel over- whelmed with despair and discouragement. Not willing to give up what had been earned through love and hard work, the officers and a small band of alumnae obtained formal permission of the active members of Alpha Chapter to pledge in their name whatever students of Barnard College they should select and could persuade. The success of these alumnae set the stage for the years to follow. It was true then as it is true today: collegiate chapters need the help of the alumnae. Alumnae can serve the fraternity through their lifetimes.
The expansion of AOTI through the decades has relied upon alumnae. Granted, the collegiate chapter is formed of young college women, but the support group that teaches the ideals, traditions, and Ritual of the fraternity consists of alumnae.
From the earliest days of AOIX alumnae have taken the lead in selecting, nurturing, and maintaining collegiate chapters. The first rapid growth period in the early 1900s found alumnae involved in selecting new poten- tial chapters in every part of the United States. As more collegiate chapters were added in the United States and
Cleveland alumnae, 1919
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Canada, increasing numbers of members graduated and became alumnae. Alumnae were available to take active parts in running the fraternity and supporting their local collegiate chapters. As was often the case in the early days and is certainly true now, the most robust alumnae chapters had as their original functions the support of collegiate chapters.
The loyalty one holds toward her Alma Mater is worthy of consideration. For many alumnae, the college or university is held in affection. Appeals are often re- sponded to with monetary support to the best of ability. After a decade or two, if she returns, the alumna finds that it is no longer the place she knew -- the buildings look different, the faculty has changed, the students are unknown. In contrast, a return to the collegiate chap- ter finds the alumna in an atmosphere of love. Her presence is welcomed. The chapter members are differ- ent, but the ideals are still the same. It is a feeling of great comfort to find women of like ideals.
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Huntsville alumnae. 1952
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Lincoln Alumnae Chapter


Kalamazoo Alumnae Chapter, installation, 1986 Atlanta Alumnae Chapter. Installation. 1933
No one realized the scope of the possibilities when AOITs first alumnae chapter was formed in 1904 in New York City. Its chief purpose was to maintain a meeting place for college and fraternity comrades and to continue the support of Alpha Chapter at Barnard College and Nu Chapter at New York University. As young A O n women from all corners of the country flocked to New York, the alumnae chapter became a home. There were no strangers, just sisters. Alumnae chapters today traditionally serve as a welcoming haven for newcomers to cities across the continent. It is not uncommon for a large alumnae chapter to have 20 or 25 different collegiate chapters represented among those on the roll. Where there is no established alum- nae chapter, one has only to search out a few sisters and begin the process of forming a chapter. W hether or not an alumna is a member of an alumnae chapter, the opportunity to serve the fraternity always is present.
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Piedmont Area Alumnae Chapter, Installation. 1987 ft!
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As the fraternity grew in numbers, the cost of running the organization grew as well. In 1921 the Life Alumnae Dues (LAD) was established at $15 per mem- ber to help cover expenses. In 1947 the amount was increased to $25. This voluntary dues was collected until 1967 when it was phased out as an optional fee collected with the initiation fee. Early monies collected for LAD and the life subscription to To Dragma were placed in the Anniversary Endowment Fund (AEF). This fund was reserved primarily to be used for second mort- gages on chapter houses and to help purchase houses for collegiate chapters that needed them, but had no funds. Interest earned from these loans reverted back to AEF for reinvestment or to To Dragma for general
expenses of printing and distribution.
Top Right: To Dragma, Autumn, 1950 Bottom Right: To Dragma, Winter, 1950 Below: Harriet O'Leary, Chi Adviser, Chapter Installation, 1985
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The purpose of an alumnae chapter is clearly stated in the charge at the installation. Alumnae are reminded that their responsibility is to stay in contact with colle- giate chapters and that the vitality of those chapters depends on alumnae support.
What can the alumnae do for the collegiate chapter? They can:
• Serve as advisers
• Work behind the scenes during rush
• Serve on the Corporation Board
• Provide information about potential members
to the chapter
AOITs strongest collegiate chapters are those that have had consistent and solid support from alumnae. These mature women provide the continuity and wisdom needed for collegiate chapter success. Alumnae Advisory Commit- tees and Corporations assist collegiate chapters, contributing greatly to the success and strength of chapters and the fraternity.
Top Right: Findlay, Ohio alumnae prepare for State Day Bottom Right: Chi Delta Corporation Housing Project. 1990 Below: Kansas City alumnae welcoming seniors into alumna status
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The installation charge for alumnae chapters encour- ages its members to build the chapter on a foundation of unselfishness and public spirit. The opportunities for service within the local community are endless. Alumnae chapters always have been sensitive to the needs of the time and directed their efforts toward help- ing others while at the same time serving the fraterni- ty. Not only have alumnae chapters worked diligently for a favorite local project, but always have rallied together to support such national projects as helping the orphans of France during and after World War I, the Frontier Nursing Service during the 1940s and 1950s, and most recently. Arthritis Research.
Finally, the charge to alumnae encourages them con- stantly to represent the fraternity according to AOn's central principle. Thousands and thousands of AOris -- whether or not affiliated with alumnae chapters - reflect credit upon the fraternity by their many activi- ties and distinguished careers in many fields of human endeavor. The members who affiliate with alumnae chapters have the pleasure and distinction of working toward AOn principles in cohesive atmospheres of service and friendship.
Not all alumnae have entered into the ranks of mem- bership through the conventional path of pledging in a collegiate chapter. Some of AOFI's most active and
Top Right: Ventura County alumnae at English Garden Tea. 1994 Bottom Right: Dallas Alumnae Chapter. Arthritis Awareness Day. 1984 Below: Greater Harrisburg Alumnae Chapter, 1986


dedicated alumnae were initiated as alumnae (associate members). Because of their interest in working with a collegiate chapter, they were invited to join Alpha Omicron Pi.
The opportunities that alumnae have to serve the fra- ternity are many and require a wide range of talents. Each alumnae chapter needs women who are willing to serve as officers, plan events, and represent the chapter in the community. For those willing to work on frater- nity matters that are on the international level, there also are many opportunities. Each position in the fra- ternity requires dedicated women who work at learning the skills needed to be successful leaders. The skills that started being developed as a collegian are honed as a young alumna and, with continued practice, soon devel- op into invaluable tools to help run the fraternity. The women who have taken advantage of such opportunities to learn become successful leaders. They often attribute many of their skills to their AOfl experience.
Top Left: Northwest Arkansas Alumnae Chapter.
"Up. Up and Away!". 1986
Bottom Left: Columbus alumnae annual arthritis patient dinner, 1980
Below: Monterey County Alumnae Chapter, 1979


The fraternity was founded on January 2, 1897, but that day presented difficulties in gathering members for cel- ebrations. At the 1921 A O n convention, Founders' Day was officially changed to December 8, which happened to be the birthday of Founder Stella George Stern Perry. Early on, the founders cautioned that Founders' Day was intended not to honor them, but to stop and mea- sure how closely the fraternity had come in actively per- forming the tasks each member had accepted when she was initiated into Alpha Omicron Pi. Through the
years, alumnae chapters have taken the opportunities offered by Founders' Day activities to rejoice in the fra- ternity's beginning by joining together, often with the nearest collegiate chapter, to reflect on the Founders and renew friendships. At the closing of each Founders' Day celebration, one cannot help but feel the warm ties of friendship as sisters join hands and sing the "Epsilon Chapter Song." The lyrics are, "Alpha Omicron Pi, Friends as the years go by, Loving sisters are we, Loyal forever, Alpha to thee."
Hawaii alumnae Founders Day, 19/6
Alumnae at Chi Delta Chapter Founders' Day. 1987
Alumnae at Kappa Kappa Chapter Founders' Day, 1987
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As the lives of alumnae became more complicated and increasing numbers of women began working outside the home, the challenge of attracting and maintaining viable alumnae chapters became more difficult. Alumnae brochures such as "It's What's Inside That Counts" gave suggestions for solving such problems as traveling great distances to meetings, collecting dues, age differences among members, day versus night meetings, and how best to raise money.
In the first half of the 20th century A O n members attended their functions with hats on heads and gloves on hands as they raised money by having tea parties, bridge luncheons, and book reviews — always ending in time to hurry home to the children, husband, and the responsibilities of running a house. In the 1960s the pace quickened as the alumnae chapters had to take into consideration that more of their members were working outside the home. Fund raising projects began to center around the sale of useful items such as Tupperware, greeting cards, or food. The skills learned in the workplace were applied to all facets of the chap- ter and the fraternity. Time was an importantfactor, but the goals and results remained the same: service to the collegiate chapter, service to the community, and developing friendships.
Below: Indiana State Day. 1974
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In order to stimulate interest in working in and for the fraternity, AOris often gathered to strengthen the ties. The State Days of the 1940s and 1950s evolved in some areas into District Days which included more than one state. As the century comes to a close, such gatherings are evolving once again into State Days. Regardless of the name, alumnae have continued to strive to join together with collegians to hear inspiring words from the leaders of the fraternity, share good food and fel- lowship, and most importantly, reaffirm their love for Aon.
The importance of seeing one's daughter, granddaugh- ter, sister, or other relative become a member of AOn always has been felt by alumnae. Sharing the joys of sis- terhood are intensified when the ties of friendship are shared with a loved one.
Inset: Dorothy Waters Williams, Lambda Sigma, and daughter Dawn Williams Burkhalter. Lambda Sigma. 1989


The Rose Award was first given at AOn's convention in 1957 to alumnae who had worked quietly, but diligently, for the fraternity over a long period of time. The first recipients received a single red rose, but this was soon changed to a beautiful gold charm which is cherished by those so honored. Since it was first given, 501 alumnae have received the honor.
Long-time alumnae are often honored when presented with a 50 year pin and a certificate paying tribute to the
important anniversary.
Top Left and Top Right: Rose Award recipients, Convention. 1991 Above: Alumnae Session, Convention, 1991
Right: Alumnae at Sigma Omicron Chapter. 40th Anniversary, 1989
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The alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi are bound by ties of friendship. Whether a member came from a collegiate chapter that had a grand house or one that met in an out-of-the-way room on campus, she still was taught the ideals and principles that all AOITs cherish: good schol- arship, service to others, and strong ties of friendship. These are the things we cherish in our heart, these are ours forever.
"AOn offers to us an experience in life which we desperately need, for it teaches us to give. It teaches its members to think far beyond their own desires; it incorporates and italicizes these precepts and the practices which make women finer. The final measure which each member gives of herself is, of course, up to her."
Nancy Moyer McCain, Rho (Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois
Rose Banquet, Convention 1961
"The ultimate test of fraternity is the quality of alumnae it produces and no fraternity can become truly effective unless it holds the interest of its alumnae members."
Mary P. Lindrooth, Rho (Northwestern University, Evanston. Illinois) AOn President, Fall 1949
Right: Milwaukee Alumnae Chapter. 50th Anniversary, 1974
Below: Bloomington Alumnae Chapter. 50th Anniversary, 1977
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Top Right: Theta Chapter alumnae at the "Newsletter Reunion," 1995
Top Center: Tulsa Alumnae Chapter, 50th Anniversary, 1978
"I stay active because my involvement with AOn has provided me with three pri- mary benefits: the opportunity to develop relationships with others, options for per- sonal development, and involvement that inspired skills development. These have been "gifts' from AOn."
Marsha A. Guenzler, Beta Lambda (Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Illinois) To Dragma, Spring 1992
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"the foremost artist of his kind." It was he who arranged the proportions of the monogram letters "AOIT' and made the first badges. Anne Richardson Hall, AOITs first initiate, picked up the badges when they were finished, and they were first worn at a cotillion given by Alpha Omicron Pi at Barnard College.
Since then, Alpha Omicron Pi has had five official jewel- ers: J.F. Newman, Shreve and Company, Harriott and Company, Balfour, and currently, Burr, Patterson, and Auld, Co.
The first badge was plain yellow gold with a ruby in the apex of the "A." Later the letters were engraved and other jewels were added-half pearls, crown pearls, rubies, and diamonds. For a while, the badges could be ordered in any setting the members wished.
By 1965 it had become quite expensive to have badges custom made. At that time, the Rituals, Traditions and Jewelry Committee decided to offer the badges only in the most popular styles, the same styles that are offered today. The committee also designated the Ruby A badge as an official honor badge which could only be given by chapters.
An AOIT member does not own her badge. She leases it for her lifetime. When she dies, her badge is returned to International Headquarters. A returned badge may be
Far Left, clockwise from top: Badges of Elizabeth Heywood Wyman, Helen St. Clair Mullan, Stella George Stern Perry and Jessie Wallace Hughan
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leased to another member who has lost her badge or would like another badge.
The sheaf of wheat, used in the designs of the pledge pin, the International and Chapter Presidents' rings, and the
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The badge of Alpha Omicron Pi has been close to the heart of its members since it was first adopted by the four Founders in 1897. Through the years, the Founders' ideal of simplicity always has been reflected in our official jewelry.
The Founders wanted a badge that indicated "our deter- mined simplicity: one motto, one badge, one bond--and singleness of heart." They decided this goal would be achieved with a monogram of the letters "AOR"
In keeping with the Founders' ideal of simplicity, the AOn badge is worn alone and is never attached to another pin.
Stella George Stern Perry said that the Founders rode their bicycles from Barnard down Fifth Avenue to Theodore B. Starr's jewelry store to have their badges made. She called Theodore B. Starr the "Cartier" of that period. According to Stella, Starr's insignia designer was
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Rose Award, is dear to the heart of AOn members. It rep- resents usefulness, the harvest, and many parts of the whole bound together as one.
The sheaf of wheat pledge pin. first used in 1903, was the second piece of official jewelry. Prior to 1903. women were pledged with a red ribbon. The original pledge pins were small stick pins (1/4 x 1/8 inches in size). In 1905 this pin could also be wom by initiated members if attached to the badge. This practice was prohibited in
1915. In 1908 the pledge pin was enlarged and a clasp was put on the back. Todays pledge pin is larger. In 1968 the pledge honor pin was approved for presentation to a pledge for special service.
The design of the chapter president's ring, an onyx back- ground with a gold sheaf of wheat, was created in 1928. The ring is the property of the chapter and is worn by the chapter president during her term. After her term in office has ended, a chapter president may purchase her own president's ring.
The International President's ring was designed by Stella in 1932. It is much like the chapter president's ring except that it has a ruby instead of an onyx background. Each International President's ring is engraved with Roman numerals which indicate the biennium of her term. Her initials also are engraved on the inside.
The Rose Award was created in 1957 to honor alumnae for outstanding service to the Fraternity on the local level. Originally, fresh cut roses were given as the award. Later, a pearl bracelet with a rose dangle was given. Since 1965, Rose Award winners have received a gold charm with a design which combines a rose and a sheaf of wheat.
In the early days of the Fraternity, the members wanted a piece of jewelry they could wear to recognize each other when not wearing their badges. It took many years to decide upon a design, probably because the letters "AOIT could not be used on anything other than the badge. Eventually, it was decided that the recognition pin would be a rose. For years, the Fraternity searched for a rose design that was, as Stella put it. "so beautiful, so distinc- tive, so specially felt, so artistically expressed that it could be always distinguishable as ours."
In 1925 Stella's friend Olga Tritt, a well-known jewelry designer for Tiffany's, donated a rose design for the recog- nition pin. Originally it could be ordered in red enamel or in gold. In 1927 the design was altered and only the gold rose was offered. In 1947 the letters "AOIT were added. The rose without the letters is used now as our colony pin. In 1970 a new recognition pin in the shape of the AOn letters was made available.
The Mothers Club pin is a frosted gold leaf with the word "mother" written in Greek letters. It may have two small pearls and a plain ruby. It was approved in 1940 for women who are members of an AOn Mothers Club.
Carolyn Sihurstein Stern, the mother of Stella George Stern Perry, had always supported Stella and AOn. In 1940. Stella and the other two founders still living at the
One of the first AOn pledge pins.
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Theta Chapter's colonv pin.
The Mothers Club pin which belonged to Founder Stella Perry's mother.
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time. Jessie Wallace Hughan and Elizabeth Heywood Wyman. established the "Founders Mothers Club." They named Stella's mother the club's president, secretary, and sole member. This qualified Mrs. Stern for a Mothers Club pin. and she wore it proudly.
In the early days the few items of jewelry that were allowed to have the letters "AOn" were carefully chosen to be sure they were in good taste. Until 1957, members were not allowed to wear a lavaliere or any piece of cloth- ing bearing the letters AOn. Prior to that, the only jew- elry with our letters were rings and recognition rose pins. However, the recognition rose without letters was often used on AOIT memorabilia. For example, this rose was used on a silver handbag, a perfume bottle, and a set of cuff links. These items are now in the AOn Archives. The handbag was a convention gift from the Balfour Com- pany. Stella gave this particular bag to Past President Jacinta Lobrano Talbot. Pi (H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College, New Orleans, Louisiana), who could not attend that convention. The small perfume vial was given to the fraternity by Ruth Young Davis, Theta (DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana). She received it at a colonization when she served as Expansion Director in
the late 1950s.


Aon
Delta Omega Chapter's Children's Easter Party
OUTREACH PROJECTS
• Child Welfare Issues, 1906-1931
Children's needs in war-torn Europe, during World Wars I and II
Frontier Nursing Service/Social Service Department, 1931-1967 • Arthritis Research (Arthritis Foundation
& Canadian Arthritis Society), 1967-present
PROJECTS FOR SISTERS
• Anniversary Endowment
• Fund for Education Grants, 1921-1973
• Ruby Fund for those in dire need. 1946-present
• Diamond Jubilee Foundation for scholarships, 1957-1991
• A O n Education Grants for member education, 1982-present • Diamond Jubilee Foundation Scholarship Fund of A O n
• Foundation for scholarships, 1992- present
FRATERNITY / FOUNDATION PROJECTS
The AOn Foundation, established in 1977, includes: • Arthritis Research, since 1977
• Ruby Fund, since 1983
• Development Fund, since 1984
• Endowment Fund, since 1986
• Diamond Jubilee Scholarship Fund, since 1991
• Annual Fund, since 1995
1979-1983 1983-1987 1987-1991 1991-1995 1995-1997
FOUNDATION PRESIDENTS
Mary Hansuld Moore, Iota Sigma (Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa)
Barbara Daugs Hunt. Phi Delta (University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Milwaukee. Wisconsin)
Kay Hansen Sutherlin, Theta (DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana)
Elise Moss, Tau Delta (Birmingham Southern College, Birmingham, Alabama)
Rosalie Gorham Barber, Sigma Omicron (Arkansas State University, Jonesboro, Arkansas)
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FRATERNITY / FOUNDATION PROJECTS CONTRIBUTIONS
Prior to 1968 (estimated) 1968-1977
1978-1995 1962-199KDJF)
Total:
$
$ 2,295,734
178,250
133,116 1.709.018 275,350


PHILANTHROPY MILEPOSTS
1906: First National Work adopted. Chapters were asked to join the National Committee for the Abolition of Child Labor.
1914-1918: During World War I no A O n convention was held and all chapters were encouraged to assist in war relief service through the War Work Committee.
1921-1931: The Anniversary Endowment Fund, established in 1921 to honor of the Founders on the 25th anniversary of AOn. was designed to assist collegiate chapters in financing housing. Later this fund was incorporatedintotheInternationalLoanFund.Alsoin1921 AOn established a sinking and revolving fund for philanthropic purposes. The sinking fund was to be used for work of a permanent nature. Twenty-five percent was to remain on deposit to build interest for an endowment of national philanthropic work. The revolving fund was to be used for constructive work for the handicapped. Scholarships were given to those working for a degree in social welfare or public health, and A O n gave aid to handicapped children or others needing hospital care but were unable to pay. The first unit of Alpha Omicron Pi's National Work for Crippled Children was established in Seattle, Washington when a bed at the Children's Orthopedic Hospitalwas named. Children who occupied the bed were given free care. Also, scholarships were given to non-members one year and the next year to AOIls to honor Ruth Capen Farmer, Delta (Tufts College, Medford, Massachusetts), who was AOn's President during 1910-1912.
1931-1967: A O n adopted the Social Service Department of the Frontier Nursing Service as the fraternity's National Work. Scholar- ships were given to deserving students in Kentucky. AOn purchased two Jeeps and maintained a full time trained social worker. A Clothesline sub-committee undertook responsibility for making cer- tain clothing and toys that were sent to the mountains.
1941-1951: During World War II. the A O n convention was canceled and the fraternity adopted the American Friends Service Committee which provided rehabilitation work in Europe, food for children in France, and scholarships to French university students with war-relat- ed illnesses.
1943-1946: The Chapter Aid Revolving Fund gave graduate fellow- ships.
1946: The Ruby Fund was established to help AOIls in dire need.
1949: A Canadian national project was established because govern- ment regulations prohibited Canadian AOFIs' participation in the
i A j.
Frontier Nursing Service. AOns in Canada gave money and personal service to the Cerebral Palsy Associations in their own communities.
1959: The Diamond Jubilee Foundation was established to give under- graduate and graduate scholarships, first presented in 1962.
1967: Arthritis Research became AOITs international philanthropy. This included the Arthritis Foundation and the Canadian Arthritis Society.
1977: A O n created the Alpha Omicron Pi Philanthropic Foundation to receive donations to Arthritis Research.
1978:TheLoyaltyFundwasestablishedtoreceivesupportfromAOn alumnae for fraternity projects and programs. In 1979 the fund was renamed the Development Fund. Its purpose was to bolster AOITs future growth and development.
1983: The Ruby Fund merged with the A O n Philanthropic Foundation.
1984: The Development Fund was placed in the A O n Philanthropic Foundation.
1986: The Endowment Fund was organized within the AOH Philanthropic Foundation.
1987: A new name was given to the A O n Philanthropic Foundation. It became the A O n Foundation to reflect its extensive activities.
1992: The Diamond Jubilee Foundation merged with the AOI1 Foundation and became the Diamond Jubilee Scholarship Fund.
CHAPTER PROJECTS
(Examples in addition to National and International Work)
ARTHRITIS
Chi Psi Chapter. "Ping-Pong-A-Thon", 1988
Theta Psi Chapter's "Adopt-a-Highway" project, 1993
227
1
Underprivileged children Children's hospitals and clinics Shelters for battered women and children Transportation for shut-ins Cancer care
Activities for the elderly
Cerebral Palsy clinics and workshops Food pantries
Clinics for the hearing-impaired Shelters for the homeless Campus-wide support of local charities Highway clean-ups Environmental projects
r


1979-1981
Mary Hansuld Moore, Iota Sigma. President
Carolyn Huey Harris. Lambda Sigma, Vice President Eleanore Dietrich MacCurdy, Iota Alpha, Secretary Phyllis Arner Westerman, Rho. Treasurer
Jo Beth Walling Heflin. Pi Kappa. Director
Joan Deathe MacCallum, Kappa Phi. Director Sharon Diane Martin, Delta Pi. Director
1981-1983
Mary Hansuld Moore. Iota Sigma. President
Carolyn Huey Harris, Lambda Sigma. Vice President Eleanore Dietrich MacCurdy, Iota Alpha, Secretary Phyllis Arner Westerman, Rho, Treasurer
Virginia (Ginger) Anne Banks, Pi Kappa. Director
Jo Beth Walling Heflin. Pi Kappa, Director
Anita Damato Neale. Kappa Phi. Director
1983-1985
Barbara Daugs Hunt. Phi Delta. President
Carolyn Huey Harris. Lambda Sigma. Vice President Eleanore Dietrich MacCurdy, Iota Alpha. Secretary Marianne Davies Carton, Upsilon, Treasurer
Virginia (Ginger) Anne Banks, Pi Kappa. Director Jacquelyn Struble Dinwiddie, Epsilon Alpha, Director Kay Hansen Sutherlin, Theta, Director
1985-1987
Barbara Daugs Hunt, Phi Delta, President
Virginia (Ginger) Anne Banks, Pi Kappa, Vice President Eleanore Dietrich MacCurdy. Iota Alpha. Secretary Marianne Davies Carton, Upsilon, Treasurer
Margaret (Peg) Kramer Crawford, Iota, Director Jacquelyn Struble Dinwiddie, Epsilon Alpha, Director Kay Hansen Sutherlin, Theta, Director
1991-1993
1987-1989
Kay Hansen Sutherlin. Theta. President
Virginia (Ginger) Anne Banks, Pi Kappa, Vice President Eleanore Dietrich MacCurdy, Iota Alpha. Secretary Marianne Davies Carton, Upsilon, Treasurer
Robin Lee Beltramini, Iota. Director
Elizabeth Romine Coffey. Chi Lambda, Director Margaret (Peg) Kramer Crawford. Iota. Director Jacquelyn Struble Dinwiddie. Epsilon Alpha. Director Jo Beth Walling Heflin. Pi Kappa, Director
1989-1991
Kay Hansen Sutherlin. Theta. President
Virginia (Ginger) AnneBanks. Pi Kappa, Vice President (resigned in 1990) Katherine Elise Moss, Tau Delta, Secretary
Marianne Davies Carton, Upsilon. Treasurer
Donna Katherine Gude Barwick. Lambda Sigma. Director
(beginning in 1990)
Elizabeth Romine Coffey. Chi Lambda, Director
Jacquelyn Struble Dinwiddie. Epsilon Alpha, Director
Jo Beth Walling Heflin. Pi Kappa. Director
Barbara Daugs Hunt. Phi Delta, Director
Mary McCammon Williams, Phi, Director
1991-1993
Katherine Elise Moss, Tau Delta. President
Kay Hansen Sutherlin. Theta, Vice President
Rebecca Shook Weinberg. Chi Delta. Secretary
Jo Beth Walling Hell in. Pi Kappa, Treasurer
Rosalie Gorham Barber. Sigma Omicron. Director (beginning in 1992) Donna Katherine Gude Barwick. Lambda Sigma. Director
Elizabeth Romine Coffey, Chi Lambda, Director
Linda Peters Collier, Chi Omicron, Director
Mary Batman Converse. Phi Kappa. Director
228
i


Barbara Daugs Hunt. Phi Delta. Director
Patricia Jacobs Mottweiler. Theta, Director (beginning in 1992)
1993-1995
Katherine Elise Moss, Tau Delta, President
Rebecca Shook Weinberg, Chi Delta. Vice President Patricia Jacobs Mottweiler. Theta. Secretary
Mary Frances Batman Converse, Phi Kappa. Treasurer Rosalie Gorham Barber. Sigma Omicron. Director Linda Peters Collier, Chi Omicron, Director
Barbara Daugs Hunt. Phi Delta. Director
Jean Marcy Sells. Zeta. Director
Kay Hansen Sutherlin. Theta. Director
Mary McCammon Williams, Phi. Director
I
1993-1995
1995-1997
Rosalie Gorham Barber, Sigma Omicron. President Rebecca Shook Weinberg. Chi Delta. Vice President Jean Marcy Sells. Zeta. Secretary
Mary Batman Converse, Phi Kappa, Treasurer
Ann McClanahan Gilchrist. Theta, Director
Barbara Daugs Hunt, Phi Delta, Director
Katherine Elise Moss. Tau Delta, Director
Dorothy Waters Williams, Lambda Sigma. Director
1995-


1898-1905 1905-1907 1907- 1908 1908- 1910 1910-1912 1912-1915 1915-1919 1919-1921 1921-1923 1923-1925 1925-1927 1927-1929
1929-1931 1931-1933 1933-1937 1937-1939 1939-1941
1941-1943 1943-1946 1946-1949 1949-1951 1951-1953 1953-1955 1955-1957 1957-1959 1959-1961
1961-1963 1963-1965 1965-1967 1967-1969 1969-1971 1971-1973 1973-1975 1975- 1976 1976- 1979 1979-1981
1981-1985 1985-1989 1989-1993 1993-1995 1995-1997
Stella George Stern Perry, Alpha Adelma Helene Burd, Nu
Helen St. Clair Mullan, Alpha Jessie Ashley, Nu
Ruth Capen Farmer, Delta
Dorothy Safford Barker, Pi
Isabelle Stewart Babson, Sigma Lillian MacQuillin McCausland, Beta Merva Dolsen Hennings, Rho
Laura Alice Hurd, Upsilon
Katrina Overall McDonald, Nu Omicron
Rose Gardner Marx Gilmore, Sigma
Elizabeth Heywood Wyman, Alpha
Kathryn Bremer Matson, Tau
Edith Huntington Anderson, Beta Phi
Mary "Dee" Danielson Drummond, Alpha Phi Helen Marie Haller, Omega
Margaret Boothroyd Rasmussen, Tau Dorothy Bruniga Dean, Rho
Muriel Turner McKinney, Lambda Mary Paschen Lindrooth, Rho Jacinta Lobrano Talbot, Pi
Josephine Smith Dorweiler, Tau Mary Louise Filer Roller, Alpha Pi Nancy Moyer McCain, Rho
Wilma Smith Leland, Tau
Jessie Marie Senor Cramer, Phi
Ruth Lee Leichtamer, Theta Psi
Jessie McAdam Lamed, Tau
Carolyn Huey Harris, Lambda Sigma Fern Robinson Kallevang, Eta
Eleanore Dietrich MacCurdy, Iota Alpha Adele Kuflewski Hinton, Rho
Janirae Linebaugh Callaway, Omicron Norma Marshall Ackel, Kappa Theta Joan Deathe MacCallum, Kappa Phi Virginia (Ginger) Anne Banks, Pi Kappa Margaret (Peg) Kramer Crawford, Iota Barbara Daugs Hunt, Phi Delta
Mary McCammon Williams, Phi Ann McClanahan Gilchrist, Theta
230


NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE DELEGATES
invitation to become the organization's 12th member on December 15, 1904, but AOn's official admission year is 1905.
Each of the 26 member groups of NPC has a delegation of four mem- bers. As is the practice of many NPC groups, AOn traditionally has included the International President as one of the four delegation mem- bers, each of whom is assigned to a committee. Through the years, AOris have served as members and chairs of many NPC committees and task forces. Additional service by AOIT to interfraternal activities has been provided in a variety of ways. For example:
Wilma Smith Leland, Tau (University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota), and her husband established the coveted NPC Fraternity Month Award, which is now sponsored by Alpha Omicron Pi. The award is presented biennially to the college panhellenic which has the most outstanding public relations program.
AOn also established a scholarship to honor former NPC Delegate and Conference Chairman Mary Louise Filer Roller, Alpha Pi (Florida State University, Tallahassee, Florida). The scholarship is awarded to a colle- gian who has given outstanding service to her college panhellenic by the National Interfraternity Foundation, which has had two AOIls serve on its board of directors. They were Virginia (Ginger) Anne Banks. Pi Kappa (University of Texas at Austin, Austin, Texas), who was on the board from 1986 to 1989, and Barbara Daugs Hunt, Phi Delta (University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Wisconsin), who became a board member in 1994.
Barbara, AOITs NPC Delegate since 1993, and Margaret (Peg) Kramer Crawford, lota (University of Illinois, Urbana. Illinois), a long-time member of the NPC delegation, along with the other current members of AOITs NPC delegation, exemplify the many varied contributions AOFI has made to the National Panhellenic Conference throughout the years.
In addition to such service to the National Panhellenic Conference, members of the A O n delegation and many additional AOFIs have participated in and have served as faculty members of various interfra- ternal conferences and symposia through the years. Additionally, countless AOIls throughout the United States and Canada have supported interfraternal activities and efforts extensively.
AOfl delegation to
the 44th biennial
session of the National Panhellenic Conference, Scottsdale, Arizona. 1975
1908-1912 1912-1915 1915-1919 1919-1921 1921-1923 1923- 1924 1924- 1927 1927-1937 1937-1943 1943-1954 1954-1957 1957-1969 1969-1971 1971-1973 1973-1983 1983-1987 1987-1993 1993-1997
Lula King Bigelow. Zeta
Carrie Green Campbell. Gamma
Anna Estelle Many. Pi
Isabelle Stewart Babson. Sigma
Lillian MacQuillin McCausland. Beta Laura Alice Hurd. Upsilon
Rochelle Rodd Cachet. Pi
Pinckney Estes Glantzberg, Psi
Edith Huntington Anderson, Beta Phi Margaret Boothroyd Rasmussen, Tau Mary Paschen Lindrooth. Rho
Mary Louise Filer Roller. Alpha Pi
Adele Kuflewski Hinton. Rho
Norma Nierstheimer Berry Cassidy, Rho Mary Louise Filer Roller. Alpha Pi Janirae Linebaugh Callaway. Omicron Virginia (Ginger) Anne Banks, Pi Kappa
Barbara Daugs Hunt. Phi Delta
CHAIRMAN O F NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE
Lillian MacQuillin McCausland. Beta (Brown University. Providence. Rhode Island), was to serve as chairman from 1923 to 1924. Lillian passed away before 18th session, so Laura Elizabeth Hurd, Upsilon (University of W ashington, Seattle, W ashington), President of Alpha Omicron Pi, served as Chairman of the Conference.
Mary Louise Filer Roller, Alpha Pi (Florida State University, Tallahassee, Florida), served as Chairman of the Conference from 1967 to 1969.
INTERFRATERNAL ACTIVITIES
Since AOn's founding, the fraternity has contributed continuous sup- port to and has had active involvement in activities conducted by and on behalf of men's and women's fraternities.
Only seven years after AOI1 was established. Founder Stella George Stern Perry. Alpha (Barnard College. New York, New York), attended the 1904 meeting of the Inter-Sorority Conference (which was renamed National Panhellenic Conference in 1911). AOFI accepted the
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Jessie Ashley, Nu
Viola Clarke Gray, Zeta
Virginia Judy Esterly. Sigma Mary Ellen Chase, Gamma
Etta Phillips MacPhie, Delta Elizabeth Hiestand Smith. Rho Dorothy Dalton Duggan, Rho Elizabeth (Betty) Bond, lau Wilma Smith Leland, Tau
Katherine Davis Carter, Theta
Caryl Waller Krueger. Rho
Natalie Gruenerwald Anton. Rho Barbara Doering Healy. Iota
Patricia Batchelor Penning, Omicron Jean Rogers. Phi Omicron
Dianne Courtney
Mildred Milam Murphy. Nu Omicron
Diane Katherine Bartley. Beta Phi
Rebecca Sue Montgomery, Kappa Pi
Sue Wayenberg Hinz, Alpha Gamma
Deborah (Debbie) Harper Stillwell, Nu Omicron
Beth Merrill Grantham, Rho Omicron Mariellen Perkinson Sasseen. Alpha Delta
TO DRAGMA of
Alpha Omicron Pi
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1905- 1906 1906- 1908 1908-1911 1911-1915 1915-1919 1919-1921 1921-1923 1923- 1924 1924- 1927 1927-1946 1946-1956 1956-1960 1960- 1961
1961- 1967 1967- 1968 1968- 1969 1969- 1970 1970- 1976 1977- 1978 1978- 1981 1981-1985 1985-1988 1988-1995 1995-1997
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1925 1928 1930 1940 1943 1946 1948 1953 1956 1960 1967 1976 1981 1989
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456 Broad Street. Bloomfield. New Jersey
50 Broad Street. Bloomfield. New Jersey
Masonic Building, Box 262, State College, Pennsylvania 68 Washington Square South, New York, New York
15 North Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio
17 1/2 East High Street, Oxford, Ohio
112 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio
1109-11 18 East Fourth Street. Cincinnati, Ohio
Suite 601-4, Six East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
Suite 601-5, Six East Fourth Street, Cincinnati. Ohio 45202 Suite 109,3000 Meadows Parkway, Indianapolis, Indiana 46205 2401 Hillsboro Road. Suite 103. Nashville. Tennessee 37212 3821 Cleghorn Avenue. Nashville, Tennessee 37215
9025 Overlook Boulevard. Brentwood. Tennessee 37027
1925-1929 1929-1941 1941- 1942 1942- 1943 1943- 1944 1944- 1945 1945- 1946 1946- 1947 1947- 1949
1949-1968 1968- 1969 1969- 1975
1975-1977 1977-1990
1990- 1991 1991-
Elizabeth Heywood Wyman, Alpha. Registrar Sarah Alice Cullnane. Beta Phi. Registrar
Evelyn Carty Jungmichel. Omicron, Registrar Miriam Piper Dorr Komarek, Alpha Tau, Registrar Dorothy Good Anderson, Tau, Registrar
Arretha Mae Cornell Sheriff. Omega, Registrar Margaret Ellen Hennings Hage, Omega, Registrar Shirley MacLean Aiken, Omega, Executive Secretory Leona Mary Hering Shawver, Theto Eta,
Executive Secretory
J. Ann Hughes Hughes, Eta. Executive Secretory
Wendy Witham Wilkerson. Gamma, Executive Secretary Marie Elizabeth Hughes Minnemeyer. Beta Phi. Executive Director
Adele Alice Kuflewski Hinton, Rho, Executive Director Susan Kay Edmunds Lewis, Tau Delta,
Executive Director
Rebecca Sue Montgomery, Kappa Pi, Executive Director Melanie Nixon Doyle, Lambda Sigma, Executive Director
./<'<((//<ie (/(/'<><•/<>r:>
Entrance. International Headquarters, Brentwood, Tennessee
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Historic building houses Central Office, Oxford, Ohio
Alpha Chi Chapter members posed around sign that marks ;ntrance to International Headquarters, Brentwood, Tennessee
i OMR KOI rtt^POVARTERS
236


Through the years, the women who have traveled for AOI1 full time to assist collegiate chapters have had various titles. Their titles have included Traveling Secretaries. Traveling Consultants, and Chapter Consultants. The following is a list of all those who have filled this position for AOn -- no matter what the title.
Top Left: First Registrar. Elizabeth Heywood Wyman, Alpha
Top Right: J. Ann Hughes,
.eft: AdeleAlice Kuflewski Hinton, Rho
Nancy Moyer McCain. Rho
1944-1945
Nancy Moyer McCain. Rho
1946-1947
Adell Woessner Meacham, Chi
1947
Adell W oessner Meacham. Chi
Above: Susan Kay Edmunds Lewis. Tau Delta
Left: Melanie Nixon Doyle, Lambda Sigma
Margaret Marshall Shivas, Nu Omicron
1948
Nancy Beasley Curtis. Kappa
1948-1949
Elizabeth Gardner Dougherty, Rho
1956-1957
Janet Pierce Conway. Alpha Tau
1964-1965
Karen Peeler, Pi
1967- 1968
Wendy Witham Wilkerson. Gamma
1968- 1970
Karen Jean Gamm. Phi Delta
1968-1969
Terry Howard Grant. Iota Alpha 237


1969
Linda Seale Chauviere, Alpha Omicron
1969- 1970
Janlyn Lou Moody, Phi Alpha Rebecca Thurston Robinson, Omega Omicron
1970- 1971
Dorothy (Dee) Gardner Gambill, Alpha Delta Cindy Howland Maddox, Sigma Lambda Debely Mathis Fenstermaker, Delta Omega Kristen Elizabeth Wahlberg, Upsilon
1973- 1974
Margaret Hook Haig, Nu Beta Marcia Raeber McClain, Chi Lambda
1974- 1975
Darci Sullivan Duffy, Alpha Sigma Jane Ann Hamblin, Phi Upsilon Camille Stickney Mitchell, Sigma Candace Pierson-Charlton, Alpha Rho
1975- 1976
Teri Thomas Anderson, Theta Omega Darci Sullivan Duffy,Alpha Sigma Jane Ann Hamblin, Phi Upsilon Frances Gotlieb Stephan, Beta Tau
1976- 1977
Joan Piper Shepherd, Sigma Rho Marsha Murphey Tyndall, Zeta Psi Christina Mosher Wilson, Sigma Iota Caroline Drury W orthen, Theta Omega
1980-1981
Loren Carole Bairn, Sigma Tau
June Perkins Nobbe, Gamma Omicron Katherine Wilson Strobel, Alpha Theta
1981- 1982
Phyllis Austin, Nu Lambda
Jennifer Macey Burchard, Theta Omega Rebecca McCampbell Fenn, Omicron Jennifer Smith Kot, Tau Omicron
Nina Chambers Martin, Nu Omicron Elaine Luebbe Schultheis, Beta Phi Katherine Wilson Strobel, Alpha Theta
1982- 1983
Christina Carlson Dodds, Zeta
Amy Forsythe Herman, Delta Pi Rebecca Admire Herman, Chi Lambda Carol Swanson Lindstrom, Phi Sigma Nancy Spires Norris, Alpha Chi Malinda Susan Sharp, Omicron
Vickie Wills Shaw, Nu Beta
Sarah Jo Brunner Twitchell, Theta Psi
1983- 1984
Janine DeMerschman Anderson, Alpha Gamma Susan Ann Danko, Phi Upsilon
Kimberly Campbell Hamilton, Upsilon Temple Crain Stevenson, Omicron
1984- 1985
Mari Rene Cole, Delta Pi
Jill Eggebraaten Delorey, Lambda Iota Sandra Lynn Jones, Gamma Omicron Linda Davis Montgomery, Epsilon Alpha Therese McKee Piatt, Upsilon
Cynthia Swartzfager Visot, Kappa Tau
1976-1977
1970-1971
1971-1972
Virginia (Ginger) Anne Banks, Pi Kappa Robin Lee Beltramini, Iota
Susan Kay Edmunds Lewis, Tau Delta Michal Anne Lord, Pi Kappa
i
1977- 1978
1975-1976
1971-1972
1972-1973
Virginia (Ginger) Anne Banks, Pi Kappa Candace Kirkwood Colyer, Kappa Kappa Margaret Hook Haig, Nu Beta
Deborah Ann Stanley, Pi Kappa
Denise Lynne Hembree, Chi Alpha Lisa Richtermeyer Shemwell, Delta Pi Maryann Carr Tiemann, Gamma Susan Bloxham Waldrop, Lambda Tau
1978- 1979
Suzanne Marie Colgan, Alpha Gamma Denise Lynne Hembree, Chi Alpha Leslie W elch Pohli, Phi Upsilon
Claire Edgington Roberts, Alpha Chi
1979- 1980
Suzanne Marie Colgan, Alpha Gamma Deborah Leigh Brewton, Alpha Delta Troylyn Johnson LeForge, Beta Phi Deborah Strickland Davis, Alpha Kappa Leslie Welch Pohli, Phi Upsilon
238


1985- 1986
Kirsten Eastwood. Beta Tau
Leslie Friedberg Michaels. Nu Lambda Jennifer Jansen Fischer. Alpha Gamma Kendra Redfern Jones, Beta Lambda Lisa Marie Niedenthal. Beta Phi
Lynn Marie Noble. Alpha Gamma Sherry Carothers Pickett. Zeta Michaela Roloff Utsunomiya. Zeta
1986- 1987
Sherri Clark Burt. Gamma Delta Malene Ann Demaree. Pi Alpha
Colleen Emery Cants. Upsilon
Patricia Compton Mader, Phi
Eva McMullin Condon, Kappa Omicron Diane Margaret Wakeley. Chi Delta Sonya Thomas Wachter. Tau Delta
1989- 1990
Amy Lynn Bordewisch. Theta Beta Nima Katherine Chandler. Sigma Laurie Arnold Curtis. Lambda Sigma Paula Bourgeois Daigle, Lambda Tau Laura Culpepper Genung. Lambda Chi Erin Marie McDonnell. Alpha Rho Leigh Ann Remy. Delta Chi
Tana Rene Roberts. Upsilon
1990- 1991
Linda Lou Clark. Omega Upsilon Jana Darise Davis. Delta Omega Robin Ferstl. Gamma Alpha
Tracie Spencer Miller. Alpha Chi Brenda Gayle Philp. Alpha Phi
Mary Hamilton Rhodes, Kappa Tau Sally Snyder RowelI. Gamma Sigma
1991- 1992
Melissa McCullough Anderson,
Alpha Gamma
Melissa Ann (Missy) Blair. Epsilon Omega Lisa Gale Fulciniti. Zeta Psi
Leslie Yanik Howard, Lambda Iota
Beth Ann Kuchta. Zeta
Jennifer Gordon McHugh. Beta Phi Michelle Taylor Paganucci, Delta Sigma
1992- 1993
Elizabeth Beaufort Lawson, Lambda Iota Stephanie Sleigh Marsh, Chi Alpha
Mary Kathleen O'Ryan. Nu Beta
Karen Jensen Piper. Kappa Rho
Tracy Darlene Real. Tau Delta Holly Eippert Sauder. Kappa Pi
Janet Valerie Siegel, Delta
Katie Moire Walsh, Nu Omicron Damaris Anne (Rissa) Welcker, Omega
19915-1994
m
1993- 1994
Tiffany Diehl Calvert, Kappa Omega Abigail Aldrich Homiller, Delta
Beth Anne Johnson, Chi Delta
Tracy Lynne Maxwell, Alpha Chi Jessica Lynn McCauley. Epsilon Chi Allison Robie McKinney. Alpha Psi
Diane Fuhrer Reeve. Kappa Lambda Michelle Marie Serrano. Delta Theta Elizabeth Holderfield Williams, Gamma Delta
1987-1988
1987- 1988
Elizabeth Brophy, Pi Delta
Laura Ann Buchtel, Zeta
Julie Derby Hunter, Alpha Phi
Virginia (Ginger) Mylander Swift. Theta Beta Laura Watson Parisi. Sigma Phi
Mellissa Brandon Portera. Omicron Sharron Henriques Starling, Alpha Phi Shannon Collins Tassi. Phi Sigma
1988- 1989
Grace Avant Bickham. Gamma Sigma Tracy Houchins Baird, Lambda Sigma Elizabeth (Betsey) Smith Cook, Beta Phi Stacy Sanders Duncan, Delta Pi
Eden Kathleen Edwards. Zeta
Vicki Sherick Hawkesworth. Alpha Phi Melissa Ann Nollen. Upsilon Lambda Deborah Wolf Pretto. Chi Psi
•
1996-1997
1994- 1995
Phaedra liana Burke. Kappa Lambda Orit Shirley Goldberg, Sigma
Jennifer Ann Huber Hover, Kappa Tau Lisa Ann Ivkanec, Phi Upsilon MaryAnne Morgan, Lambda Sigma Julie Jane Peterson, Alpha Phi
Tracy Elizabeth Stark. Delta Delta
1995- 1996
Susan Lynn Bonifield, Nu Beta
Lisa Michelle Darnley, Alpha Delta
Kristin Jo Ingwell. Theta
Kimberly Anne Koepke. Chi Psi
Christine Marie Kowalczyk. Lambda Sigma Andrea Christine Miner, Chi Lambda Michelle Marie Newton, Kappa Omega Camilla Marie Wacker, Zeta
1996- 1997
Dara Marie Browning, Delta Beta Meredith Dean Darnall, Tau Omega Elizabeth Rachel Hall, Theta Omega Mary Alison Keen, Alpha Lambda Kim Anne Koepke. Chi Psi
Jennifer Hope Langford, Delta Omega Erin Nicole Letke, Kappa Kappa
239


T H E A ^
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FORMULATED
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ALPHA OMICRON CONVENTION
1935
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SUMI1I I*.
The first gathering that could be called a convention was a meeting of the Grand Council that was held December 27-31, 1906 in New York, New York. The presiding officer was Adelma Helene Burd.
1908: Barnard College and New York University, New York, New York; June 19-22; Presiding Officer: Helen St. Clair Mulian, Alpha (Barnard College, New York, New York)
1910: Tufts College, Medford, Massachusetts; June 16-18; Presiding Officer: Jessie Ashley. Nu (New York University, New York, New York)
1912: Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois; June 19-22; Presiding Officer: Ruth Capen Farmer, Delta (Jackson College of Tufts College, Medford, Massachusetts)
The 1914 convention was postponed until 1915 so that it could be held in conjunction with the Panama-Pacific Exposition.
1915: Century Club, Sigma Chapter House, and Hotel Oakland, Berkeley, California; June 28-July 3; Presiding Officer: Grand Recording Secretary Anna Estelle Many, Pi (H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College, New Orleans. Louisiana), for Grand President Dorothy Safford Barker, Pi
The 1917 convention was cancelled because of World War I.
1919: DePauw University, Greencastle. Indiana; June 23-28; Presiding Officer: Isabelle Henderson Stewart Babson, Sigma (University of California-Berkeley, Berkeley, California)
1921: Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York; June 20-25; Presiding Officer: Lillian MacQuillin McCausland, Beta (Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island)
1923: Whittle Springs, Knoxville, Tennessee; June 25-30; Presiding Officer: Merva Dolsen Hennings, Rho (Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois)
1925: Radisson Inn, Excelsior, Minnesota; June 30-July 6; Presiding Officer: Laura Alice Hurd, Upsilon (University of W ashington, Seattle, W ashington)
1927: Moran School, Bainbridge Island, Seattle, Washington; June 27- July 2; Presiding Officer: Laura Alice Hurd, Upsilon (University of Washington, Seattle), for Grand President Katrina Overall McDonald, Nu Omicron (Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee)
1929: Cornell University, Ithaca, New York; June 18-24; Presiding Officer: Grand Vice President Octavia Chapin, Delta (Jackson College of Tufts College, Medford, Massachusetts), for Grand President Rose Gardner Marx Gilmore, Sigma (University of California-Berkeley, Berkeley, California)
1931: Troutdale-in-the-Pines, Troutdale, Colorado; June 21-26; Presiding Officer: Elizabeth Heywood Wyman, Alpha (Barnard College, New York,NewYork)
1933: Arlington Hall, Virginia; July 2-8; Presiding Officer: Kathryn Bremer Matson, Tau (University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota)
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240


1935: Ferry Hall. Lake Forest, Illinois; June 30-July 6: Presiding Officer: Edith Huntington Anderson, Beta Phi (Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana)
1937: Canyon Hotel, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming; June 27- July 3; Presiding Officer: Edith Huntington Anderson, Beta Phi
(Indiana University. Bloomington. Indiana)
1939: Huntington Hotel, Pasadena, California; July 2-8; Presiding Officer: Mary "Dee" Danielson Drummond, Alpha Phi (Montana State University. Bozeman, Montana)
1941: Roosevelt Hotel. New Orleans, Louisiana; July 7-10: Presiding Officer: Helen Marie Haller, Omega (Miami University, Oxford, Ohio)
The conventions scheduled for 1943 and 1945 were cancelled because of World War E The war ended in 1945, so a convention was planned for the next year.
1946: Gratiot Inn, Port Huron, Michigan; June 23-29; Presiding Officer: Dorothy Bruniga Dean, Rho (Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois)
1947: Roanoke Hotel, Roanoke, Virginia; July 1-6; Presiding Officer: Muriel Turner McKinney, Lambda (Stanford University, Stanford, California)
1949: New Ocean House, Swamscott, Massachusetts; June 26-July 2; Presiding Officer: Muriel Turner McKinney, Lambda (Stanford University, Stanford, California)
1951: Hotel Colorado, Glenwood Springs, Colorado; June 24-30; Presiding Officer: Mary Paschen Lindrooth, Rho (Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois)
1953: Hotel Peabody, Memphis, Tennessee: June 29-July 2; Presiding Officer: Jacinta Lobrano Talbot, Pi (H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College, New Orleans, Louisiana)
1955: The Essex and Sussex Hotel, Spring Lake, New Jersey; June 20- 25; Presiding Officer: Josephine Smith Dorweiler, Tau (University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota)
1957: The Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago. Illinois; June 23-28; Presiding Officer: Mary Louise Filer Roller, Alpha Pi (Florida State University, Tallahassee, Florida)
1959: The Empress Hotel, Victoria, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada; June 25-July 1; Presiding Officer: Nancy Moyer McCain, Rho (Northwestern University, Evanston. Illinois)
1961: Atlanta-Biltmore Hotel, Atlanta, Georgia; June 25-30; Presiding Officer: Wilma Smith Leland, Tau (University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota)
1963: Buena Vista Hotel, Biloxi, Mississippi; June 23-28; Presiding Officer: Jessie Marie Senor Cramer, Phi (University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas)
1965: Chase-Park Plaza Hotel, St. Louis, Missouri; June 25-30; Presiding Officer: Ruth Lee Leichtamer, Theta Psi (University of Toledo, Toledo, Ohio)
1967: The Grand Hotel, Mackinac Island. Michigan; June 17-22: Presiding Officer: Jessie McAdam Lamed, Tau (University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota)
1969: Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, California; June 20-26; Presiding Officer: Carolyn Huey Harris, Lambda Sigma (University of Georgia. Athens, Georgia)
1971: Statler Hilton, Dallas, Texas; June 13-17; Presiding Officer: Fern Robinson Kellevang, Eta (University of Wisconsin, Madison, W isconsin)
1973: Diplomat Resorts and Country Club, Hollywood-By-the Sea, Florida; June 17-22: Presiding Officer: Eleanore Dietrich MacCurdy. Iota Alpha (University of Idaho, Pocatello, Idaho)
1975: O'Hare Inn. Chicago, Illinois; June 19-23; Presiding Officer: Adele Kuflewski Hinton, Rho (Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois)
1977: Camelback Inn, Scottsdale, Arizona; June 16-20; Presiding Officer: Norma Marshall Ackel. Kappa Theta (University of California- Los Angeles, Los Angeles. California)
1979: Opryland Hotel. Nashville, Tennessee; June 30-July 4; Presiding Officer: Norma Marshall Ackel, Kappa Theta (University of California- Los Angeles. Los Angeles, California)
1981: Radisson Muehlebach Hotel, Kansas City, Missouri; June 25-29; Presiding Officer: Joan Deathe MacCallum. Kappa Phi (McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada)
1983: Fairmont Hotel, New Orleans, Louisiana; June 28-July 3; Presiding Officer: Virginia (Ginger) Anne Banks, Pi Kappa (University of Texas at Austin, Austin, Texas)
1985: JW Marriott Hotel, Washington, D.C.; June 28-July 3; Presiding Officer: Virginia (Ginger) Anne Banks, Pi Kappa (University of Texas at Austin, Austin, Texas)
1987: Marriott Desert Springs, Palm Desert, California; June 23-28; Presiding Officer: Margaret (Peg) Kramer Crawford, Iota (University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois)
1989: Innisbrook Resort, Tarpon Springs, Florida; June 28-July 3; Presiding Officer: Margaret (Peg) Kramer Crawford, Iota (University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois)
1991: Fairmont Hotel, Dallas, Texas; June 25-30; Presiding Officer: Barbara Daugs Hunt, Phi Delta (University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Wisconsin)
1993: Opryland Hotel, Nashville, Tennessee: June 20-25; Presiding Officer: Barbara Daugs Hunt, Phi Delta (University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Wisconsin)
1995: Marriott's Camelback Inn, Scottsdale, Arizona; June 21-25; Presiding Officer: Mary McCammon Williams, Phi (University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas)
1997: Marriott Marquis Hotel, New York City, New York; June 27-30; Presiding Officer: Ann McClanahan Gilchrist, Theta (DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana)
241


STELLA GEORGE STERN PERRY AWARD RECIPIENTS
ELIZABETH HEYWOOD WYMAN AWARD RECIPIENTS
1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976
1977 1978 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991
1992 1993 1994 1995 1996
Marianne Ruth Phelps, Omicron Pi
Liselotte Weihe Kinaman, Epsilon Alpha Jane Watwood Gibbs, Tau Delta
Joanne Ross Wilder, Pi Delta
Sandra Dianne Duncan, Omicron
Martha Cook Piper. Omicron Pi
Donna Corales Lowry. Pi
Susan Burson Taylor, Nu Beta
Dana Baumgardner Kluft, Gamma Omicron Sheila Stein Horton, Chi Delta
Glenna Louise Treat, Alpha Gamma
Cynthia Truxton Van Winkle, Sigma Omicron Janet Wilson Griffin, Lambda Tau
Nancy June Huggins, Kappa Omicron
Marsha Brooks Glover, Nu Beta
Linda Broeckel-Fry, Alpha Gamma
Susan Guenzler Getz, Beta Lambda
Donna Willis Fearing, Alpha Delta
Marjorie Long Gallt, Kappa Alpha
Connie Harris Heineman, Phi Sigma
Anne Wooten Ruzic. Lambda Sigma
Jeanine Kimmerle McGuire, Kappa Alpha
Christina Carlson Dodds, Zeta
Kathryn Byrne Hennessey, Alpha Gamma Tamela Leise Gabrielson, Zeta
Diana Roper Shaw, Gamma Sigma
Tamra Browning Nottingham, Chi Delta Eden Kathleen Edwards. Zeta
Vicki Sherick Hawkesworth. Alpha Phi Nima Katherine Chandler. Sigma Katherine Anne Rutemiller, Pi Delta Andrine Wheeler Hall, Alpha Phi
Amy Douglas Spader, Alpha Chi
Helena Phillipa Hillinga, Gamma Sigma Kelly Lynn Bassett, Pi Delta
Alexis Amanda Persons, Chi Delta
Bryanne Elaine Bennett. Kappa Lambda
1949 1951 1953 1955 1957 1959 1961 1963 1965 1967 1969 1971
1973 1975 1977 1979 1981 1983 1985 1987 1989 1991 1993 1995
Dorothy Kenyon, Nu
Anne Garrett Holmann, Nu Omicron Ruth O'Brien McCarn, Tau
Elizabeth Pruett Farrington, Eta Mary Donlon Alger, Epsilon
Thelma Brumfield Dunn, Epsilon
Mary Kent-Miller Tennant. Omicron Pi Mary Ellen Jenkins Whitlock. Beta Phi Alice Wessels Burlingame, Omicron Pi Lucile Dvorak Kirk. Omega
Chloethiel Woodward Smith. Alpha Sigma Emily Tarbell Barhydt, Chi
Mary Anderson Hilton, Epsilon Alpha Mary Stallings Coleman, Pi Delta
Esther Hawley Williams, Alpha Gamma Elizabeth Mosher Kraus, Nu Lambda Hazell Hedges Rollins, Phi
Margaret Bourke-White, Omicron Pi Lucy Somerville Howorth, Kappa
Ann Cushing Gantz, Pi
Margaret Safford Dudley Boulden, Theta Virginia Spencer Carr, Alpha Pi
Patricia Howard-Peebles, Chi Omicron Gayle Karch Cook. Beta Phi
1
i
242
1995
JWH Award Recipient. Tau Delta Chapter
Left:
Chi Delta, and Perry Award Committee Chairman Virginia (Ginger) Anne Banks, Pi Kappa
1995 Perry Award Recipient, Alexis Amanda Persons,


HELEN ST. CLAIR MULLAN AWARD RECIPIENTS
JESSIE WALLACE HUGHAN CUP RECIPIENTS
1959 1961 1963 1965 1967 1969 1971 1973 1975 1977
1979 1981 1983 1985 1987 1989 1991 1993 1995
Edith Huntington Anderson. Beta Phi Mary "Mamie" Hurt Baskerville, Kappa Muriel Turner McKinney. Lambda Mary Paschen Lindrooth. Rho
Kathryn Bremer Matson. Tau
Mary Louise Filer Roller. Alpha Pi
Jessie Marie Senor Cramer. Phi
Wi1ma Smith Leland, Tau
Dorothy Bruniga Dean, Rho
Mary "Dee" Danielson Drummond. Alpha Phi Dorothy Bogen Farrington. Lambda
Carolyn Huey Harris. Lambda Sigma Eleanore Dietrich MacCurdy, Iota Alpha Nancy Moyer McCain, Rho
Marion Grassmuck Clouse. Chi
Edith Cope Lockard, Omega
Louise Benton Oliver, Upsilon
Jo Beth Walling Heflin. Pi Kappa Margaret (Peg) Kramer Crawford. Iota
1915 1919 1921 1925 1927 1927 1929 1931 1933 1935 1937
1939 1941 1941 1946
1947 1947 1949 1951 1953 1955 1957 1959 1961 1963 1965
1967 1969 1971 1973 1975 1977
1979 1981
1983
1983 1985
1987
1989
1991
1991 1993 1995
Kappa. Randolph-Macon W oman's College. Lynchburg, Virginia Pi, Newcomb College, Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana Nu Omicron, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee Omicron. University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee
Kappa Omicron, Rhodes College. Memphis. Tennessee*
Nu Kappa. Southern Methodist University. Dallas Texas*
Nu. New York University, New York, New York
Iota. University of Illinois. Champaign-Urbana, Illinois
Tau, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Minnesota
Delta. Tufts College. Medford. M assachusetts
Epsilon Alpha. Pennsylvania State University. University Park, Pennsylvania
Omicron, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee Lambda, Stanford University, Stanford, California *
Alpha Phi, Montana State University, Bozeman, Montana * Tau Delta. Birmingham Southern College. Birmingham. Alabama
Lambda Sigma. University of Georgia. Athens. Georgia * Alpha Tau, Denison University, Granville, Ohio *
Sigma Tau. Washington College. Chestertown. Maryland Rho. Northwestern University. Evanston. Illinois
Nu Omicron, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee Sigma, University of California-Berkeley, Berkeley, California Kappa Kappa, Ball State University. Muncie, Indiana
Gamma, University of Maine, Orono, Maine
Sigma Omicron, Arkansas State University, Little Rock, Arkansas Zeta, University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Nebraska
Beta Lambda. Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Indiana
Omega Omicron. Lambuth University, Jackson. Tennessee Zeta. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska
Delta Omega, Murray State University, Murray, Kentucky
Chi Lambda, University of Evansville, Evansville. Indiana
Iota, University of Illinois. Urbana. Illinois
Alpha Gamma. Washington State University. Pullman.
W ashington
Omega. Miami University, Oxford, Ohio
Alpha Gamma, Washington State University, Pullman, W ashington
Alpha Gamma, Washington State University, Pullman. Washington *
Zeta. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska *
Tau Delta, Birmingham Southern College, Birmingham, Alabama
Omicron. University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee
Delta Upsilon, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Alpha Chi, Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green, Kentucky *
Gamma Delta, University of South Alabama, Mobile. Alabama * Lambda Sigma, University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia
Tau Delta, Birmingham Southern College, Birmingham, Alabama
4
1995 Mullan Award Recipient Margaret (Peg) Kramer Crawford. Iota and presenter. Linda Peters Collier. Chi Omicron
* Two cups awarded this year 243


1933 1935 1937 1939 1941 1946 1947
1949 1951 1953 1955 1957 1961 1963 1965 1967 1969 1971 1973 1977 1979 1981 1983 1985 1987 1989 1991 1993 1995
1963 1965 1967 1969 1971 1973 1975 1977 1979 1981 1983 1985 1987 1989 1991 1993 1995
Psi
Theta Eta
Kappa
Theta
Upsilon
Alpha Phi
Alpha Omicron Beta Tau
Delta
Nu
Sigma Tau Gamma
Gamma
Kappa Rho Lambda Sigma Beta Tau
Delta
Theta Pi
Chi Lambda Omega Omicron
Omega Omicron Omega Omicron Iota
Lambda Omega Beta Tau
Tau Delta
Tau Delta Beta Tau Omicron Pi Beta Tau Delta Upsilon Tau Omega Tau Delta
Gamma
Delta Omega Beta Phi Gamma Beta Beta Lambda Sigma Omicron Lambda Omega Alpha Chi
Tau Omicron Delta Delta
Chi Lambda
Nu Omicron Alpha Chi
Delta Upsilon Lambda Sigma Gamma Sigma Alpha Chi
1979 Phyllis Marguerite Arner Westerman, Rho
1981 Edith Huntington Anderson, Beta Phi 1983 Mary "Dee" Danielson Drummond,
Alpha Phi
1985 Joan Deathe MacCallum,
Kappa Phi
1987 Carolyn Elizabeth Huey Harris,
Lambda Sigma
1989 Nancy Moyer McCain, Rho
1991 Marianne Davies Carton, Upsilon 1993 Mary Jane Bell Sharp, Omicron 1995 Mary Louise Filer Roller, Alpha Pi
'Atrial'zffii'reefop
1979 Virginia (Ginny) E. Zenishek Struble, Phi
1981 Martha Jeanne Hays Crippin. Beta Lambda
1983 Ann McClanahan Gilchrist, Theta 1985 Barbara Lee Bierer Long, Alpha Rho 1987 Eleanor Elaine James Kennedy,
Alpha Chi
1989 Janet Susanne Johnson Slagowski,
Kappa Kappa
1991 Pamela Jo Warner Hill, Iota Alpha 1993 Suzanne Reid Inabnit Bowman,
Delta Upsilon
1995 Kay Gomillion Jones, Sigma Delta
1975 Rena Waddy Hunt Hampton, Omega Omicron
1977 Mary Louise Niedenthal Huber, Kappa Kappa
1979 Jo Ann Bohn Gibbons, Kappa Alpha 1981 Diana Teen Taylor Pressey, Pi Delta 1983 Carolyn Dean Swindle Wyatt,
Sigma Omicron
1985 Mary Jane Ahrendes Griffanti,
Alpha Phi
1987 Karen Jean Fiddelke Towell, Alpha Chi 1989 Susan Elizabeth Reid Mattern,
Chi Delta
1991 Pamela Ann Mathis Thomas, Alpha Pi 1993 Charlene Ruth Oveland Murray,
Alpha Gamma
1995 Dorothy Louise Whelen Leek,
Omicron
Harriet Lucile Weston Ansley, Omicron Pi Margaret Dunbar Foules Barton, Pi
Jean Hill Boles, Pi
Marguerite Chandler Cayot, Phi
Gayle Rhoades Marschall Cosgrove, Pi Lou Meginness Couch, Sigma Omicron Genevieve Smith Creagh, Kappa
Shirley Ann Potter Dempster, Kappa Phi Jane Dunning Dirks, Theta
Helen Bramwell Fariss, Nu Omicron Honoree Gresty Young Findlay, Beta Kappa Frances Jane Robinson Fischer, Tau Delta Atha Eudora Wood Fowler, Iota
Margaret Gibson, Beta Tau
Lois Lorraine Blair Golding, Zeta
Jean Catherine Graham Gross, Nu Omicron Mary Annette Grosse, Tau
Marjorie Anderson Hooker, Lambda
Angel Partoyan Keller, Theta Psi
Janet Marie Osgood Lawson, Omicron Pi Jane Louise Prett Lefferdink, Zeta
Margaret Evangeline Perry Maxwell, Zeta Geraldine Marie Campbell Naschke, Pi Kappa Annie Stuart Ellis Pearce, Pi
Lucille Carpenhoft Peterson, Zeta
Elva Maude Pettigrew, Iota
Alice Josephine Spear Raymond, Delta
Eileen Adair Monks Skosberg, Upsilon
Alice Van Woert Smith Thomson, Alpha
244
1957


Winnie Lee Trolan, Gamma Omicron Olga Luella Seibert Vatcher, Lambda Mary Amma Winegar Yates, Alpha Rho Glenna Myers Youngstrom, Phi
1959
Alice Rath Aderman, Theta Psi
Helen Marie Tanley Alford, Nu Omicron Florence Rose Aitkin Anderson, Alpha Phi Dorothy Elizabet Woodward Barnard, Zeta Eleanor Bechtold, Chi
Marianna Hahl Beers. Theta
Constance Clark Blanchard, Delta
Louise Lowe Brown, Chi Sigma
Mary Ellen R. Brueckheimer. Kappa Rho Marguerite Ives Gist Butler, Sigma
Janirae Linebaugh Callaway, Omicron Velma Leigh Carter, Omicron Pi
Helen Erie Grizzard Clark, Nu Omicron Elizabeth Williams Cooper, Kappa Omicron
Gayle Rhoades Marschall Cosgrove, Pi Mildred Louise Rothhaar Dennison, Omega Martha Margaret Dugger, Phi Alpha Mildred Ward Eldridge, Delta
Mary Isobel Clemes Ensor, Beta Tau
Grace Duval Gillean, Pi
Kathryn Ann Clarke Grant Tau
Leonore Valborg Kinghorn Hetherington,
Beta Tau
Margaret Story Hill, Psi
Aileene Browne Hobart Libby, Gamma Jean Mack Lost, Gamma
Elizabeth Bennet McNab, Kappa Phi Helen Lucille Reiff Million, Theta
Nancy Keats Reeves Olds, Kappa Gamma Elva Maude Pettigrew, Iota
Jennie Louise Piper, Zeta
Maxine Christenberry Preas, Omicron Catherine Irene Roe Raisor, Theta
Vera Snow Reid, Alpha Sigma
Lela Belle Flanery Sheridan, Nu Kappa A Gertrude Slaven, Psi
Audrey Wiencken Smith, Alpha Rho Pearl Nancy Tuttle, Nu Omicron
M. Phyllis Williams, Pi Kappa
Katherine Graham Young, Rho
Martha Jaques, Omega
Phyllis Jeanne Laubscher Ammons, Beta
Gamma
Ruth Marion Gillmore Baines, Alpha Rho Eunice Helena Force Barkell, Lambda Rosemary Patricia Vioni Benson, Beta Phi
1961
Frances Ladwig Benson, Chi Delta
Bernice De Shea Blackburn, Gamma Omicron Mary Margaret Bowman, Phi Alpha
Lucille Dewitt Brink, Chi
Alice Louise Wessels Burlingame, Omicron Pi
Anna Helen Emily Dorsey Cooke, Pi Delta Margaret I. Olsen Cummins, Eta
Dorothy Bogen Farrington, Lambda
Rena Waddy Hunt Hampton, Omega Omicron Edith Theresa Irwin Heldman, Alpha Tau Roxie Louise Osterhalt Hemmeter, Beta
Gamma
Leonore Valborg Kinghorn Hetherington,
Beta Tau
Barbara Dunn Hitchner. Gamma
Esther McClellan Lundquist, Rho
Etta Marion Phillips MacPhie, Delta
Mary Catherine Rawlings Martin. Kappa Theta Barbara Jeanne Lesch McMillin, Theta
Frances Dwight McNair, Rho
Ruth Evelyn Hughes Mott, Theta Eta
Dora Deane Childress Newman, Xi
Ollis Laveme Stugand Nowotny, Phi
Lucille Carpenhoft Peterson, Zeta
Helen Morford Powers, Upsilon
Eleanor Bernada Rench. Eta
Louise Mayo Rollow. Kappa Omicron
Florence Elizabeth Brady Schweiss. Omicron Pi Margaret McLean Thompson Silver, Nu
Omicron
Olga May Wallace Smith, Phi
Alverna Mary Grace Ocker Swan, Upsilon Linda Rosalie Best Terry, Kappa
Mellvina Fridy Tromly, Chi Lambda Florence Gwendolyn Tyler, Alpha Phi Ruth Dorothea Richardson Wardell, Beta
Kappa
Margaret Kyle Walker Wellford, Kappa
Omicron
Ruth Carolyn Landis Wible, Beta Phi
Dorothy Marguerit Riebeth Wilson, Tau Georgia Benton Ledbetter Wilson, Nu Omicron Miriam Oilar Woods, Theta
Anne Sessoms Epps, Phi Alpha
1963
Ada Jean Kirk Brown. Beta Kappa
Neva Anne Brown Conway, Phi
Mary Louise Brooks Cooper, Omega Omicron Jacquelyn Ruth Struble Dinwiddie, Epsilon
Alpha
Lucile Rose Curtis English, Lambda
Rebecca Imogene Bratton Harper, Nu Omicron Marian Scott Kirby Hermann, Beta Gamma Blanche Heard Hooper, Delta
Edith Roberta Cope Lockard, Omega
Mary Catherine Joan Hoare Mahoney, Beta Tau Hilda Louise Ott Micari. Sigma Tau
Irene Florence Wagar Oestrike, Beta Gamma Evelyn Gerhardt Risseeuw, Tau
Janet Jordan Shelton, Pi Kappa
1965
Ethel Mae Mobley Anderson, Beta Phi 245
Bonita Busian Beverly, Iota
Mary Jean Lowe Biddle, Kappa Kappa Dorma Jeanne Fayssoux Bowden, Lambda
Sigma
Margaret Alice Thompson Bowles, Beta Phi Mary Ellen Krug Case, Upsilon
Mary Duncan Cates, Theta
Virginia Dutton Willis Chandler, Delta Martha Margaret Dugger, Phi Alpha
Helen Duncan, Beta Phi
Jane Dudley Epley, Sigma
Dorothy Mae Bishop Garber, Lambda Elizabeth V. Fontaine Gulbrandsen, Sigma Tau Gertrude Helen Spencer Hacking, Tau Martha Louise Hilands, Alpha Rho
Mary Louise Niedenthal Huber, Kappa Kappa Alma Augusta Horsfeldt Janz, Alpha Rho
Fern Stege Robinson Kallevang, Eta
Mattie Beryl Dill Kneen, Upsilon
Etta Marion Phillips MacPhie, Delta
Alice Adelaide Baylor Martindale, Beta Phi Donna Rae Hutcheson Mavis, Kappa Kappa Bobbye McCarter, Nu Omicron
Natalie Brooks Thompson Morris, Epsilon Virginia Vashti Boggess Mylander, Kappa Laura Petersen, Zeta
Margaret Black Phelps, Delta Delta
Jane Anne Jones Quick, lota Alpha Edith Chapman Robinson, Upsilon Hester M. Rusk, Alpha
Anne Allen Sbolci, Zeta Psi
Eileen Jessie Ridley Scott, Beta Kappa Virginia Louise Vanzandt Snider, Omicron Pi Beth Louise Fowler Vitoux, Iota
Ruth Dorothea Richardson Wardell, Beta Kappa
1967
Norma Louise Marshall Ackel, Kappa Theta Pauline Marie Altermatt, Tau
Catherine Martin Beech, Sigma Chi
Ruth McClurg Brown, Beta Theta
Kathleen Louise Oliver Busch, Upsilon Katherine Anne Young Casebere, Omega Margaret (Peg) Jane Kramer Crawford, Iota Margaret Low DaVault, Gamma Omicron Rose Rosapepe D'Orazio, Phi Lambda Florence Dodge Ennis, Kappa Alpha
Geneva Mabel Robertson Fischer, Beta Theta Daisy Marie Tucker Foster, Nu Omicron Juanita Harriet Sakajian Haugen, Nu Lambda Lillian Jean Race Jewett, Beta Gamma
Ann West Speake Keller, Pi Delta
Annabell Cathryn Pink Kennedy, Beta Gamma Dorothy Rae Matchett, Alpha Tau
Ollis Laverne Stugand Nowotny, Phi
Madolyn Carole Latham Padgett, Lambda
Sigma
Hazell Harriette Hedges Rollins, Phi Marjorie Jane Hunt Sanders, Alpha Omicron


Mildred Helen Burns Snow, Delta
Margaret Elizabeth Francis Stillwell. Theta Eta Katherine Graham Young, Rho
1969
Elsie Graham Sumner Cuddy, Beta Tau Deloris Mae Brink Garrett, Kappa Alpha
Jo Beth Walling Heflin. Pi Kappa
Eva Gertrude Baily Huntington Sr.. Beta Phi Frances Geraldine Martindale King, Omega
Omicron
Anna Jean Wiedenfeld MacDonald. Pi Kappa Colleen Freeland Magnuson, Kappa Alpha Mary Louise Lakoff McMillan, Nu Omicron Lois Ruth Bender Merwin, Nu Iota
Verginia Lee Long Miller, Iota
Patricia Jacobs Mottweiler, Theta
Barbara Torrence Nelson, Epsilon Alpha Laura Palmer Perry, Lambda Sigma
Lorena Best Terry Quick. Kappa
Patricia Gilboy Vivo, Phi Lambda
Katherine Wesson, Iota
Margaret E. Anderson Wondra, Zeta
1971
Patricia Rosalie Gorham Barber. Sigma Omicron
Judith Marie Polivka Betts, Beta Phi
Virginia Mae Sprietsma Coolidge, Kappa Rho Charlotte Prescott Evans, Tau
Emily Miller Mahan Faust, Omicron
Patricia L. Block Frerkes, Iota
Karen Jean Gamm, Phi Delta
Lorraine Annette Hendry, Omega
Audrey Jane Hoenshell Hopkins, Upsilon Katherine Alice Rhoades Kain, Kappa Kappa Joan Frances Deathe MacCallum. Kappa Phi Sharon Diane Martin, Delta Pi
Karen Agnete Hall Moon, Kappa Phi
Louise Dow Benton Oliver, Upsilon
Mary Antoinette Reitz, Chi Lambda Josephine Stetler Sanders, Epsilon Alpha
1973
Margaret Bres Abshire, Alpha Omicron Mary Isabelle Campbell Aldrich. Rho Valerie Elise Christmann Burghard. Rho Kathleen Louise Oliver Busch. Upsilon Mary Ann Rice Caldwell. Tau Delta
Clyde Boulton Boulton Cates, Rho
Marion Louise Grassmuck Clouse, Chi
Jo Ann Bohn Gibbons, Kappa Alpha
Betty Barton Brown Graves, Nu Omicron Margaret Eleanor Clark Green, Pi
Ellen Catherine White Harrell, Kappa Omicron Elizabeth Symonds Hale Hunt, Omicron Doreen May Softky Jones, Upsilon
Betty Van Dyke Daugherty Lathrop, Omicron Gwendolyn Ellen Everetts Lee, Rho
Marguerite C. Crawford Lloyd. Delta Sigma Rachel Frances Cobb Moehle, Gamma
Omicron
Irma Grace Hudson Morrow, Alpha Tau
Anita Damato Neale, Kappa Phi
Elizabeth Ann Pressprich Norpell, Omicron Pi Diane Meredith Kellogg Pellettiere, Iota Patricia Jean Batchelor Penning, Omicron Mabel Fern Petersen, Beta Gamma
Betty Jean Pruitt Scherer. Beta Phi
Kay Fern Hansen Sutherlin, Theta
Mildred Hull Sweeder, Alpha Tau
1975
Edith Elizabeth Huntington Anderson, Beta Phi Mary Ellen Quayle Baker, Alpha Tau
Virginia Louise Nelson Bass. Zeta
Nancy Ellen Horner Bettis. Omicron
Lois Elizabeth Zeigler Billig. Theta Psi
Mary June Greer Bogle, Nu Omicron
Sharon Margaret Dieringer Campbell, Upsilon
Alpha
Elizabeth Simmons Wilson Carter, Omicron Nancy Kay Anderson Clark. Rho
Linda Davis Hendrixson Fuson, Omicron Eleanor Louise Brown Hickein, Sigma Chi Marion Stephens Jolly, Sigma Omicron
Jean Perry Hiler Maroder, Lambda
Thelma Jean Mullett. Phi Omicron
Edith Eleanor Massman Oyer. Phi
Jane Alleen Grafton Purdie, Chi Lambda Kathryn Carpenter Aungst Reed. Epsilon Alpha Dorothy Cooper Robinson. Kappa Tau
Lucile Margaret Hendricks Spencer, Zeta Jane Carol Wonders Stitt, Alpha Tau
Joan Valerie Marsh Swegan, Phi Lambda Sandra Homfray Keymer Temple, Kappa Phi Joanne Margaret Volk Zolomij. Epsilon Alpha
1977
Rachel Smith Allen, Alpha Chi
Janice Ann Flora Armstrong, Beta Phi Marianne Davies Carton, Upsilon
Norma Maxine Mair Charity, Tau
Elizabeth Ann Romine Coffey. Chi Lambda Martha Jeanne Hays Crippin, Beta Lambda Dorothy Jeter Denison, Epsilon Alpha Nancy Jane Carr Garrett, Delta Delta
Mary Cecelia Goldstein, Sigma Tau
Eleanor Clara Voss Hendricks, Alpha Tau Judith Parks Jones, Alpha Chi
Peggy Brooks Nunn Knopsnyder. Beta Phi Judith Arlene Kosmak Kolstad. Nu Iota Genevieve Minaker, Delta Sigma
Anne Ridsdale Mott, Beta Kappa
Agnes Irene McCrae Nicholas Jr., Upsilon Karen Olsen Peterson, Theta Pi
Glenna VanVelde Richardson, Chi
Irene Fredrickson Schumacher, Pi Delta
Fadwa Haney Skaff, Theta Psi
Janet Elaine Pond Swenson, Upsilon Natalie Overall Warren, Nu Omicron Jane Ellen Hollingsworth Watts, Omicron Mary Lee McCammon Williams, Phi Linda Sue Keene Young, Iota
1979
Dorothy Luise Taylor Begovich, Omega Dorothy Jane Andrew Boitano, Upsilon Patricia Lee Annen Broggi, Nu Iota
Mary Katherine Turner Diaz. Pi Kappa Penelope Benson Ferrell, Nu Lambda Ann Griffin McClanahan Gilchrist, Theta Phyllis Jay Casteel Gilson, Sigma Phi Ruth Magdalene Marsh Haggerty, Chi Joyce Ruth Deitz Hall, Delta Pi
Marilyn Joanne Dixon Haugen, Tau
Barbara Trask Clark Marsh, Upsilon
Mary Jean Parkes Marx, Beta Phi
Helen Bradbury Wormwood Pierce, Gamma Carol Sue Baker Robinson, Lambda Tau Lois Jean Ryon Schmidt, Chi Lambda
Judit Mary Putti Spence, Beta Kappa
Janet May Thumm Spomer, Rho
Vrginia E. Zenishek Struble, Phi
Martha Josephine Wright Suter, Alpha Phi Karen Jean Fiddelke Towell, Alpha Chi
1981
Lois Elinor Sakrison Bjorklund, Alpha Sigma Diana Sweeder Burns, Alpha Tau
Katherine Elizabeth Davis Carter. Theta Frances Suydam Chappie, Theta Psi
Mary Frances Batman Converse, Phi Kappa Jane Watwood Gibbs, Tau Delta
Alice Helene Foote Gwynn, Chi
Connie Fullmer Hixson, Alpha Sigma
Patricia Lynn Grundmeier Juza, Nu Iota Joanne Elizabeth Elkinton Kemp, Alpha Rho Barbara June Owens Kramer, Beta Phi Virginia Ann Meyer Kreke, Chi Lambda
Rita Ann Mendenhall Mengon, Beta Phi Marilyn Kay Stouse Redmon, Kappa Kappa Ingrid Heidi Latimer Schulz, Beta Lambda Mary Lou Kierdorf Sloss, Omicron Pi
Karen Kay Montgomery Smith, Delta Pi
Mary Rebecca Shook W einberg, Chi Delta Carolyn Dean Swindle Wyatt, Sigma Omicron
Nancy Kay Bates-Lane Yankura, Chi Delta
1983
Anne Lewis Witt Allison, Omicron
Jeanne Marie Deyle Blausey. Phi Sigma Mary Caroline Caldwell Bowers. Phi Alpha Virginia Forde Hasson Bruner, Omicron Crystal Paine Compese, Chi Delta
Marie Louise Diou Cooper, Pi Kappa Lorelei Cangelosi Dehart, Delta Beta
246


Wahnita DeLong, Chi Lambda
Melanie Nixon Doyle, lambda Sigma
Alice Haneline Haneline Griffin, Alpha Chi Carolyn Elizabeth Huey Harris, Lambda Sigma Susan Camille Wayenberg Hinz, Alpha Gamma Leah Anne Hardcastle MacNeil, Delta Sigma Helen Claire McMahon, Rho
Marilyn Louise Blue Mikesell. Delta Sigma Anne Elizabeth Pampe Schleper, Chi Lambda
1985
Carol Lorraine Spence Barrow, Kappa Theta E. Am Brislawn Beardsley, Upsilon Margaret C. Daugherty Cifers, Omicron Pamela Dianna Hathcock deZevallos, Nu
Omicron
Marilyn Lee Faris, Theta
Marie Loretta Wrobleski Fedon. Epsilon Alpha Ruth Julieanne Healy Furhovden, Theta Pi Edwyna Howard Griscom, Nu Omicron
Carol Lee Schulz Hensyl, Pi Delta
Joyce Alyne Cherry Hudson, Alpha Chi
Opal Loraine Johnson Janelle, Zeta
Peggy Jo Robinson Kelley, Phi Sigma
Wilma Helen Smith Leland, Tau
Patricia Louise Prashaw Lockhart, Theta Eta Barbara Lee Bierer Long, Alpha Rho
Kathleen Tomlinson Maxwell, Kappa Alpha Mary Hansuld Moore, Iota Sigma
Mildred Louise Milam Murphy, Nu Omicron Dorothy Elizabeth Walker Parker, Alpha Sigma Barbara Mae Sprunk Patroulis. Theta Psi Alexandra Muse Reeder, Sigma Tau
Gloria Ann Cunningham Rowland, Pi Kappa Susan Jane Daiger Schell, Alpha Gamma Eliza Bonita Garman Schoening, Iota
Alice Jean DeBuino Schuette, Omega
Freddie Jo Kalil Schutten, Upsilon Alpha Nancy Elizabeth Shaw Shaheen, Alpha Omicron Norma Lois Godfrey Taylor. Lambda
Reba Alice Shannon Traber, Upsilon
1987
Edith Walthall Beers, Kappa
Mary Jane Mengon Bernhardt. Chi Lambda Linda Frances Peters Collier, Chi Omicron Jessie Marie Senor Cramer, Phi
Nancy Ellen Sutton Elson, Rho
Arlyne Lillian Reeves Filippi, Iota
Pamela Dee Davenport Howard, Upsilon Carmel Gabriele Kaiser, Psi
Jean Marie Holcombe Lundy, Epsilon Alpha Gail Province Osbom, Sigma Omicron Marilyn Harrington Lyman Palmer, Nu Lambda Martha Jane Sawyer Rust. Phi Omicron
Mary Jane Bell Sharp. Omicron
Deborah Lynn Harper Stillwell, Nu Omicron Martha Erickson Taylor. Tau
Karen Jean Fiddelke Towell. Alpha Chi
1989
Judith Elaine Hornik Bourassa, Theta Pi Mary Matarazzo Bryant, Delta Omega
Julie Ann Robbins Burns, Kappa Kappa Margaret Joanne Williamson Earls, Zeta Psi Adeline Melis Roche Edel, Pi Delta Stellamae Hart Eriksen, Tau
Jane Beth Norris Franklin, Theta Omega
Helen Bogosta Gilbert, Chi
Mary Jane Ahrendes Griffanti, Alpha Phi Patricia Jane Cowley Hardy. Gamma Sigma June Ilene Derry Hodge. Sigma
Carolyn Elizabeth Weschrob Katz, Sigma Chi Eleanor Elaine James Kennedy, Alpha Chi Lois Virginia Kober Klotz, Chi
Schuyler Ruhlman Louapre, Pi
Clara Kristi Farmer Lykins, Kappa Omega Susan Elizabeth Reid Mattern, Chi Delta Margaret Lewis Baxter McArdle, Delta
Eileen Laverne Aksamit Muff, Zeta
Carol Joan Taylor Muldoon. Alpha Tau
Janis Tremble Nelson, Upsilon Alpha
1993
Merldee Eberhardt Allen. Lambda Sigma Robin Elizabeth Lee Beltramini. Iota
Jo Anne Breitmeyer. Pi Kappa
Marie Louise Howard Brown, Psi
Blanche Franklin Chilcote, Alpha Phi Huldah Elizabeth Slagle Clark. Beta Phi Lynne Ann Radtke Ferger. Phi Delta Sandra Lynn Alford Gover, Alpha Chi Marilyn M. Rose Herman. Upsilon
Eleanor Becker Holtz, Nu Beta
Mary Jane Refausse Jacobsen, Beta Tau Terri Denise Parker Marshall, Lambda Tau
Mary Ruth Whiteley McKnight, Beta Phi Karen Ann Morauski, Phi Delta
Katherine Elise Moss, Tau Delta
Joanne Shirley Nelson Nowak, Beta Gamma Anne Louise Hinkel Rohrbach. Gamma Beta Linda Lenore Lattin Rust, Alpha Rho
Julie Anne Hansen Scherer, Upsilon
Jean Elizabeth Marcy Sells. Zeta
Ruth Ann Whitehead Shorter. Omega Omicron Beverly Landes Townsend, Alpha Phi
Robin Leigh Mansfield Wright, Gamma Delta Judith Ann Freundt Zawacke, Beta lambda JoAnne Yonke Zunich, Iota
1995
Carroll Mites Bross, Beta Lambda
Randi Jo Shields Carmichael, Kappa Kappa Laura E. Harshbarger Coble. Alpha Tau Judith Ann Gambrel Flessner. Iota
Mary Dorothy Hall. Phi Delta
Margaret K. Ponsford Hansen. Tau
Rebecca Lynn Admire Herman. Chi Lambda Beverly Elaine Hatcher Kirby, Theta Psi Marge Louise Arbaugh Lamar, Chi Delta Shirley Jane Allen Lee, Lambda Sigma
Nancy Jane Graham Leuschner, Epsilon Alpha Mary Virginia Wertin Linder, Omicron Pi Sandra Ruth Stanford Loeffler, Upsilon Alpha Audrey Herbster Lueth. Gamma Iota
Elaine Carol Ockajik McCraney, Theta Psi Mary Kathryn Riley Michel, Nu Omicron
Lori Ann Moore, Phi Sigma
Nancy Yvonne Spires Norris, Alpha Chi Barbara Ann Johnson Ottinger. Kappa Kappa Rita Veronica Dikeman Polese, Theta Pi Dolores White Rhodes, Alpha Delta
Judith Rogers, Sigma Iota
Cynthia Ann Skaff, Theta Psi
Linder Kate Bearden Snider, Lambda Chi Kathy Lynn Brakefield Sowell, Lambda Tau Barbara Lynn Huber Ward. Pi Kappa
Kay Kettering Welch. Theta Pi
Renee Karol Pugh Smith. Phi Upsilon Patricia Dian Poole Sprenger, Tau Delta Judith Dian Melvin Thornburg, Theta Patricia Paul in Kowalchuk Wilson, Omicron Jean Marie Dundas Zimmermann, Lambda
Beta
1991
Patricia Len Rine Antolosky, Epsilon Alpha Virginia (Ginger) Anne Banks, Pi Kappa Janet Lynn Hiser Bowsher, Iota
Kathleen Baumgardner Campanella, Alpha
Pi
Delta
Patricia Ann Thompson Dowie. Kappa Tau Elaine Marie DeFrances Ellis, Alpha Omicron Erna Rene Strong Fitzgerald, Pi Kappa Pamela Jo Warner Hill, Iota Alpha
Barbara Ann Daugs Hunt, Phi Delta
Rita Dianne Conway Hurtt, Kappa Alpha Dorothy Louise Whelen Leek. Omicron
Mary Elizabeth Willingham Masters, Lambda
Sigma
Susan Elizabeth Reid Mattern, Chi Delta Harriet Louise 0*Leary, Theta Eta
Roberta Kay Ruth Peterson, Kappa Rho Charlene Ellen Brown Potter, Beta Gamma Karen Ann Youngman Ryan, Delta Sigma Rosemary Kay Kappes Schwierjohn, Iota Virginia Krupa Shaw, Phi Lambda
Janet Susanne Johnson Slagowski, Kappa
Kappa
Jean Gray Colgate Stafford, Delta Mary Ann Vaughan Stark. Delta Delta Carol Ann Miller Stevenson. Omega Melissa Watson Taylor. Chi Lambda Pamela Ann Mathis Thomas, Alpha Pi Judith Kaye Lacina West, Omicron Pi
247


A Absorption (Delta Sigma), 31, 65
Achievement Cups, 112
Ackel, Norma Marshall, 132,134,166,175,184,187,
190,205,230,241,245 Administrative
Committee (Regional Vice Presidents), 138,141, 144
Director, 132,133
Vice President, 126
Advisers, Chapter, 119,137,138,144,151
Advisory Board, 106
AEF (Anniversary Endowment Fund), 13, 76, 77, 93,
108,214,226,227
Aiken, Shirley MacLean, 236
Alpha, 24,48,58, 60,61,63,68, 71,158,210 Alpha Beta, 158
Alpha Beta Tau, 158
Alpha Chi, 158,243
Alpha Delta, 159
Alpha Gamma, 86,159,243
Alpha Kappa, 159
Alpha Lambda, 160
Alpha Omicron, 58, 94,160
Alpha Phi, 42,43,160,243
Alpha Pi, 27,38,72, 84,160
Alpha Psi, 161
Alpha Rho, 161
Alpha Sigma, 47,80,82,161
Alpha Tau, 86,162,243
Alpha Theta, 162
Alumnae, 210-221
Advisory Committee, 97,139, 215 Alumnae Chapter Operations Manual, 133 Alumnae Directory, 128,148
Chairmen, State, 87
Chapters, 47,48, 78,88,124,215,216,218 Clubs, 110,124
Directors, 110
District Supervisor, 89
Membership Chairman, 138
Newsletter, 143
Presidents, 144
Programming Chairman, 138
Work (Philanthropy), 68, 76, 77
America, Miss, 152
American Friends Service Committee, 227
Ann Arbor Alumnae Chapter, 90
Anniversary Endowment Fund (AEF), 13, 76, 77, 93,
108,214,226,227
Anderson, Dorothy Good, 236
Anderson, Edith Huntington, 16, 84, 86, 91,92, 93,
114,137,162,163,173,185,230,231,241,243,
244, 246
"AOn Advantage," 143
"AOn Cares about the World," 148
"AOn Makes a Difference," 130
AOn Foundation, 133,139,140,141,143,144,146,
151,152,226,228,229
AOn Philanthropic Foundation, 133,139,140,141,
227,228 Arthritis
Foundation, 123,124,129,216,227 Fund, 144
Grant, 123
Research, 226,227
Ashley, Jessie, 14,27,186,230,235,240 Associate Members (Honorary Members), 119
B
Babson, Isabelle Henderson Stewart, 30, 230,231,240
Badge, 23,56,57, 69, 79,122,224 Day, 143
Balfour, L.G., 89,224
Banks, Virginia (Ginger) Anne, 139,140,142,167,172,
173,181,186,193,201,202,228,230,231,238,
241,247
Barber, Rosalie Gorham, 226,228, 229,246
Barker, Dorothy Safford, 166,200, 231,240
Barnard College, 10,12,13,14,16,20,21,23,24,25,
26,27,35,37,38,39,52,53,54,57,58,61,66,71,
72, 58,210,212, 224,240
Beekman Tower (Panhellenic House), 11,46, 82, 111,
117
Index
248


Beta, 32, 65, 66,162
Beta Chi, 162
Beta Delta, 162
Beta Epsilon, 163
Beta Gamma, 89,90,163 Beta Kappa, 86,163
Beta Lambda, 164, 243 Beta Phi, 42, 72,164 Beta Pi, 164
Beta Rho, 165
Beta Sigma, 165 BetaTau, 86,165 BetaTheta, 83,166
Biennial Report, 137
Board of Directors (Fraternity), 124,127,131 Book of Policies, 120,137
Bourke-White, Margaret, 98,105,150,166,242 Breckinridge, Mary, 87,89,102
BRIDGES, 151
Burd, Adelma, 27,186,230,240
Burr, Patterson, and Auld, Co., 224 Bylaws, 12, 74, 89, 96,110,126,131,132
C
Callaway, Janirae Linebaugh, 230,231, 245 Canada
Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society, 123, 226,227
Cerebral Palsy, 103,227 Convention, 114,241
First Collegiate Chapter, 86,165 National Work (Philanthropy), 227
Candlelighting Ceremony, 83
CARF (Chapter Aid Revolving Fund), 98,109,227 Carpenter, Liz, 146
Centennial
Bricks, 149,151
Celebration, 138,143,146,149,151,153 Committee, 142,146,150,151 Convention, 146,153
Central Office, 17,81,86,96,99,100,103, 111, 113, 116,123,126,130,132,137,236
Acquisition Fund (See Headquarters Acquisition Fund)
Contributions Encouraged, 140
Established, 124
First Deposit, 128 Cooperation Award, 116,244
Cerebral Palsy, 103,227
Chapter Advisers, 119,137,138,144,151
Chapter Aid Revolving Fund (CARF), 98,109,227 Chapter Consultants, 237
Chi, 40, 69,166
Chi Alpha, 166
Chi Beta, 167
Chi Delta, 82,167
Chi Epsilon, 167
Chi Lambda, 167,243
Chi Omicron, 168
Chi Pi, 168
Chi Psi, 168
Chi Sigma, 103,169
Cincinnati Alumnae Chapter, 203
Clothesline Committee, 88,227
Collegiate
Liaison Committee, 126
Collegiate Chapter Operations Manual 120 CollegiateOfficers'Manual, 111
Directors, 110
Colony
Colony Development Manual, 139 Colony Manual, 138
Pin, 114
Columbia, 10,11,20,21,23, 52, 53,57 College Library, 22,23,26,56
Committee, The
Constitution, 12,23,56, 60, 74,89,110,126 Convention
Convention Manual, 139 First, 1906,63,240
1908, 66,240
1910, 68,240
1912, 68,240
1915,40, 70, 240
1919, 74,240 1921,40,46,76,218,240 1923,46, 78,240
1925, 80,240 1927, 83,240 1929, 84,240 1931, 86,240
249


1933,13, 88, 240 1935, 91,241 1937,93,241
1939, 94,241
1941, 96, 241 1946, 98,241 1947,102,157,241 1949,104,241 1951,106,241 1953,17,109,241 1955,112, 241 1957,113,220,241 1959,114,241 1961,116,241 1963,117, 241 1965,121,241 1967,122,241
1969,124,241 1971,126,241 1973,129,241 1975,131,241 1977,132,241 1979,134,241 1981,137,241 1983,139,241 1985,140,241 1987,142,241 1989,144,241 1991,146,241 1993,149,150, 241 1995,146,151,152,241 1997,146,153,241
Corporations, 215
Corporation Manual, 111, 148 Training, 144
Council, 89, 93,96,106,121,152,154
Cramer, Jessie Marie Senor, 117,159,168,171,183,
192,198, 230,241, 243,247
Crawford, Margaret (Peg) Kramer, 142,144,160,161,
162,163,166,168,169,171,172,173,174,177, 178,180,182,186,189,191,193,195,196,197,
202,203,207,228,230,231,241,243,245 Credit Card Program, 143
Culnane, Sara Alice, 17, 81, 86,96,236
Curdy, Ann Richardson Hall, 23, 56, 57,91,114,224
D
Dean, Dorothy Bruniga, 10,170,180,187,204,230, 241,243
"Decade of Endowment," 146 Delta, 65,66,169,243
Delta Alpha, 169
Delta Beta, 170
Delta Chi, 170
Delta Delta, 101,127,170 Delta Epsilon, 170
Delta Omega, 171,243 Delta Phi, 89,171
Delta Pi, 171
Delta Psi, 171
Delta Rho, 172
Delta Sigma, 103,172
Delta Sigma Sorority, 31,32, 65,66,162,175
Delta Theta, 172
Delta Upsilon, 172,243
Development Fund (Loyalty Fund), 134,140,143,144,
226,227 Diamond Jubilee
Foundation, 109,114,117,126,130,144, 226,227
Fund, 134,226,227 Directors
Executive Board, 131
Network, 154
District, 70,83,91,116,121
Conventions, 83, 94 Days, 219
Directors, 99,106 Superintendents, 94,96
Dorweiler, Josephine Smith, 112,190,230,241 Doyle, Melanie Nixon, 146,236, 247
Drummond, Mary "Dee" Danielson, 15,94,129,160,
200,230,241,243,244
E
Education Grants (AOT1 Foundation), 226 Emporium, 139,146
Endowment Fund (AOn Foundation), 46, 76,141,
144,146,226,227 Epsilon, 66,173
Epsilon Alpha, 84,173,243 "Epsilon Chapter Song," 218
250


Epsilon Chi, 173 Epsilon Iota, 174 Epsilon Omega, 174 Eta, 42, 72,174 Examining Officer, 76 Executive
Board, 131,132,133,137,138,140,141,144, 147,232-234
Committee, 60, 61, 63, 66, 70, 87, 89,93,96,99, 104,110,118,121,124,131
Director, 131,140,146,236 Secretary, 93,96,99,103
F
Farmer, Ruth Capen, 17,32,33, 68, 78, 227,230,240 Fellowship, 79, 80, 83, 87,92,98,114
Committee, 17
FETE (Fraternity Education and Training Exchange),
123
50 Year Pin, 220
Financial Secretary, 99
First Vice President, 99,109,114 Foundation
ACO, 133,139,140,141,143,144,146,151,152, 226,228,229
AOn Philanthropic, 133,139,140,141,227,228 Diamond Jubilee, 109,114,117,126,130,144,226,
227
Founders, 10,12,21,22,23,24,26,37, 52, 56, 57, 58,
69, 74, 76,106,122,127,150,158,169,210, 224, 225,227
Awards, 98,116, 242, 243
Circle, 149,150
Day, 11,15,23, 69, 76,101,153,218 Fraternity Development
Chairman, 140
Committee, 136,142,147,148 Fraternity Education, 88,113
Fraternity Examination, 62
Frontier Nursing Service, 68, 87, 89, 90,91, 96,102,
103,106,122,123,216,226, 227 Funds
AEF (Anniversary Endowment Fund), 13, 76, 77, 93,108,214,226,227
Arthritis, 144
CARF (Chapter Aid Revolving Fund), 98,109,227 Central Office/Headquarters Acquisition Fund, 124,
128,140
Development (Loyalty Fund), 134,140,143,144,
226,227
Diamond Jubilee, 134,226,227 Endowment, 46, 76,141,144,146, 226,227 Loan, 227
Loyalty (See Development Fund), 134,227 National Philanthropic Work, 79 Philanthropic, 124
Ruby, 100,103,131,134,139,140,144,226 Scholarship, 144, 226
War Work, 74
G
Gamma, 32, 65,66,175,243 Gamma Alpha, 175
Gamma Beta, 175
Gamma Chi, 176
Gamma Delta, 176,243 Gamma Iota, 176
Gamma Omicron, 103,176 Gamma Sigma, 177,184 Gamma Tau, 177
Gamma Theta, 177 Gamma Upsilon, 177
Gilchrist, Ann McClanahan, 6,153,172,229,230,241, 246
Gilmore, Rose Gardner Marx, 47,161,183,230,240 Girl of AOn, 113
"Grace," 63
Grand
Corresponding Secretary, 66
Council, 25,26,27,42,57, 58, 60, 61,62, 63, 64,
66,69,70,73,79
Doorkeeper, 11,60
"Grand" Eliminated from Titles, 89 Historian, 19,28,35,37,38, 60, 87 President, 13,58,66
Recording Secretary, 11, 66 Secretary, 58, 66, 73, 76, 80 Treasurer, 17, 66
Vice President 87
251


H
Hage, Margaret Ellen Hennings, 236
Hall, Anne Richardson (Anne Richardson Hall Curdy),
23,56,57, 91,114,224
Haller, Helen Marie, 96,196,230,241
Handbook (for pledges), 107, 111
Harriott and Company, 224
Harris, Carolyn Huey, 11,121,128,134,171,176,179,
184,198,228,230,241,243,244,247 Headquarters, 133,136,137,140,144,146,149,150,
153,236
Acquisition Fund (See Central Office Acquistion
Fund)
Contributions Encouraged, 140 Established, 124
First Deposit, 128
Cooperation Cup Recipients, 116,244 Dedicated, 139
Named, 132
Hennings, Merva Dolsen, 34,46,47,164,174,190,230, 240
Hinton, Adele Kufluski, 107,109,113,116,131,132, 159,230,231,236,241
Award Established, 134 Recipients, 244
Historical Society, 133
Honorary Members (Associate Members), 106,119
House Director Manual, 148
Housing Director, National, 110
Hughan, Jessie Wallace, 10,12,21,52,54,56, 70,107,
111, 113,210,225 Award Established, 70
Recipients, 243
Hughes, J. Ann, 103,116,123,236
Hughes, Marie Elizabeth, 236
Hunt, Barbara Daugs, 146,150,167,170,176,183,
186,195,201,206, 226, 228,229,230,231,241,
247
Hurd, Laura Alice, 47, 79, 80, 83,194,230,231,240
I
Incorporation
Foundation, 133
Fraternity, 84,108,122,123
Initiate, First, 23,114
Inspiration Walkway, 149,150,151 International
Fraternity Becomes, 86,165 Internet, 151
Inter-Sorority Conference, 61,231 Iota, 35,41,42,68,178,243
Iota Alpha, 178
Iota Chi, 178
Iota Sigma, 179
Iotalau, 179
"It's What's Inside that Counts," 219
J
Balfour, L. G., 89,224 Harriott and Company, 224 Newman, J.F., 224
Shreve and Company, 224 Starr, Theodore B., 56,224
Jewelry, 79,103,113,114,122
Badge, 23, 56,57, 69, 79,122,143,224 Colony Pin, 220
Committee, 11, 78
50 Year Pin, 220
Mothers' Club Pin, 114
Pledge Pin, 225
President's Ring, 225
Recognition Pin, 103,225
Jungmichel, Evelyn Carty, 236 JWHCup
Award Established, 70 Recipients, 243
K
252
Jacqueminot Rose, 56,57 Javits, Jacob K., 11
Jeep, 102,103,227 Jeweler
Kallevang, Fern Robinson, 117,121,126,162,174, 176,184,185,192,198,200,230,241,245
Kappa, 28,43,60,61,62,65,76,179,243 Kappa Alpha, 179
Kappa Delta, 180
Kappa Gamma, 100,159,180
Kappa Kappa, 180,243


Kappa Lambda, 180
Kappa Omega, 181
Kappa Omicron, 82,181,243 Kappa Phi, 94,182
Kappa Pi, 182
Kappa Rho, 182
Kappa Sigma, 183
Kappa Tau, 183
Kappa Theta, 82,183
Kassebaum, Nancy, 140
Keystones, 143,149
Komareck, Miriam Piper Dorr, 236
L
Lambda, 34,41,68,70,97,183,243 Lambda Beta, 184
Lambda Chi, 184
Lambda Eta, 184
Lambda Iota, 184
Lambda Omega, 185
Lambda Phi, 185
Lambda Sigma, 90,160,185,243 Lambda Tau, 185
Lambda Upsilon, 186
Larned, Jessie McAdam, 122,158,159,175,179,182,
185,195,199,202,203,230,241 Leadership
Conference, 140,154
Institute, 154 Legacies, 218
Leichtamer, Ruth Lee, 118,121,164,165,187,196, 203,230,241
Leland, Wilma Smith, 10,116,171,177,191,230,231, 235,241,243,247
Lewis, Sue Edmunds, 133,198,236,238 Life (magazine), 98
Life
Alumnae Dues, 94,121,214 Membership Fee, 84,93
Subscription {To Dragma), 76
Lindrooth, Mary Paschen, 106,167,182,191,204,221,
230,231,241,243
Loan Fund, International, 227
Los Angeles Alumnae Chapter, 34
Loyalty Fund (See Development Fund), 134,227
M
MacCallum, Joan Deathe, 137,172,180,190,228,230, 241,244,246
MacCurdy, Eleanore Dietrich, 129,159,163,168,170, 190,228,230,241,243
Manuals
Collegiate Chapter Operations Manual, 120 Collegiate Officers1 Manual, 111
Colony Development Manual, 139
Colony Manual, 138
Convention Manual, 139
Corporation Manual, 111, 148
Handbook (for pledges), 107, 111
House Director Manual, 148
Manual of Information (for pledges), 88,107 Song Book, 111, 126,143
Matson, Kathryn Bremer, 89,159,163,166,230,240, 243
McCain, Nancy Mover, 12,97,114,150,162,164,185, 186,188,191,205,221,230,237,241,243,244 McCausland, Lillian MacQuillin, 32,33,46, 66, 73, 76,
79,87, 89,230,231,240 Award Established, 89
Recipients, 244
McDonald, Katrina Overall, 43, 83,160,181,230,240 McKinney, Muriel Turner, 102,104, 111, 172,178,199,
230,241,243
Award Recipients, 244
Membership Selection, 84,117
Memorial Service, 74
Minnemeyer, Marie Elizabeth Hughes, 236 Mission Statement, 147,150
Montgomery, Rebecca Sue, 236
Moore, Mary Hansuld, 226,228
Mortarboard, 14,21,53, 54
Moss, Katherine Elise, 226,228, 229, 247 Mothers' Clubs, 116
Founders, 225
Pin, 225
Mullan, Helen St Clair, 11,12,21,27,36,52,54,56,
58, 60, 62, 65, 71, 91,113,162,169,173,175,179, 186,189,196,202,206,120,230,240
Award Established, 114 Recipients, 243
253


N
National
Committee for the Abolition of Child Labor, 63,227 Interfraternity Conference, 120
Interfraternity Foundation, 141,231
Panhellenic Conference, 61, 71,106,117,120,121,
126,141,144,149,231
Panhellenic Congress, 61,71,79,82,84, 86,91 Philanthropic Work Fund, 79
Work, 30,46,48,63, 76, 77, 78,227
Committee, 79
National Committee for the Abolition of Child
Labor, 63,227
National Work for Crippled Children, 78,227
Network Directors, 154
Established, 152
Specialists, 152,154
Newman, J.F., 224
New Member, 146
New York Alumnae Chapter, 48, 60
Nu, 12,13,27,48,58,60,61,64,66,186,212,243 Nu Beta, 186
Nu Delta, 186
Nu Iota, 15,186
Nu Kappa, 41,43, 72,96,187,206,243 Nu Lambda, 97,187
Nu Omicron, 43,44, 73,187,243
Nu Sigma, 187
Nu Zeta, 188
O
Object, 8
Omega, 45,188,243
Omega Omicron, 188,243 Omega Upsilon, 189
Omega Xi, 189
Omicron, 28,43, 60, 78,243 Omicron Pi, 46, 60,190 "Once More United," 26
P
Pandas, 152
Panhellenic House (Beekman Tower), 11,46, 82, 111,
117
Performance Standards, 137
Perry, Stella George Stem, 11,12,14,17,19,21,52,
54, 56,57, 58, 62, 63, 66, 68, 70,87,103,107, 111, 113,154,155,166,179,193,210,218,224, 225,
230,231 Award
Committee, 124 Established, 116 Recipients, 242
Phi, 44, 73,190,206 Phi Alpha, 190
Phi Beta, 190
Phi Beta Kappa, 11,12 Phi Chi, 191
Phi Delta, 191 Phi Kappa, 191 Phi Lambda, 191 Phi Omicron, 191 Phi Sigma, 192 Phi Upsilon, 192 Philanthropic
Director, 110
Philanthropic Foundation, AOn, 133,139,140,
141,227,228
Philanthropic Fund, 124
Work, 76, 78,86,87,88,89,90,100,102,103,123,
226, 227 Philos Award, 127
Phi Omega Pi, 101
Phi Omicron, 131
Pi, 25,26,32,43,47,58, 65,94,193,243 Pi Alpha, 193
Pi Delta, 80,194
Pi Kappa, 96,196
Pin
Badge, 23,56,57,69, 79,122,143,224 Colony, 220
50 Year, 220
Mothers' Club, 114
Pledge, 225
Recognition, 103,225 Pi Omicron, 195 Piper,The, 122,138,151 nOA Clubs, 90
Pledge
Handbook, 120
254


Manual of Information, 88 Pin, 225
Program, 133,140,143 Renamed "New Member," 146
"Power of Friendship, The," 151 President, 15,17,24,131
President's Ring, 225 Professionalization, 126,131,133,136 Psi, 44, 73,195
Psi Delta, 195
Public Relations Program, 143,151,153
R
Rasmussen, Margaret Boothroyd, 97,106,230,231 Reagan, Maureen, 124
Recognition Pin, 103, 225
Recommendations, 117
Regional
Director, 137,138,139,141,148
Award Established, 134 Recipients, 244
Meetings, 124,131,137
Regional Meetings Manual, 130
Operations Manual, 130
Public Relations Officers, 144,148
RD Rally, 138
Rush Officers, 144
Structure, 124,126,141,152
Vice Presidents (Administrative Committee), 138,
141,144,148 Registrar, 17, 73,80,236
Assistant, 83
Resolutions of Courtesy, 99 Resolution to Professionalize, 131 Rho, 33,35,42, 66,195,243
Rho Alpha, 195
Rho Beta, 196
Rho Delta, 196 Rho Omicron, 196 Rho Sigma, 196 Ritual
Initiation, 23, 88 Installation, 63,189 Meetings, 158 Pledging, 60
Written, 56,126 Rituals Committees
Rituals and Traditions, 11, 80
Rituals, Traditions and Jewelry, 15,103,122,124,
224
Roller, Mary Louise Filer, 14,110,113,121,137,141,
158,161,170,176,177,230,231,241,243,244 Roosevelt, Eleanor, 89
Rose
Award Established, 113 Recipients, 244 Banquet, 124,140,144
Jacqueminot, 56, 57
Rose Vine, The, 143
Ruby Fund, 100,103,131,134,139,140,144,226
S
Sanville, Florence Lucas, 26, 60 Scholarship
Fund, 144,226
Monetary, 89,109,114,117,141,227 Regarding Grades, 86,110,113,143,149
Seattle Alumnae Chapter, 79 Second Vice President, 89 Secretary, 99
Secretary-Treasurer, 126,131 Shawver, Leona Mary Hering, 236 Sheriff, Arretha Mae Cornell, 236 Shreve and Company, 224
Sigma, 30, 34,41, 65,183,196, 243
Sigma Alpha, 196
Sigma Chi, 196
Sigma Delta, 198
Sigma Iota, 198
Sigma Lambda, 198
Sigma Omicron, 103,199,243
Sigma Phi, 199
Sigma Rho, 199
Sigma Sigma, 200
Sigma Tau, 94,200,243
Song Book, 111, 126,143 Special Chapter Assistant, 137 Specialists, Network, 152,154 Starr, Theodore B., 56,224 State Day, 100,103,219
255


Storytelling, PIPs, 139
Structure, Fraternity, 146,152,154 Stunt Night, 69, 70, 91
Sutherlin, Kay Hansen, 226, 228,229
T
Talbot, Jacinta Lobrano, 109,169,179, 225,230,241 Tau, 35,42, 69,200, 243
Tau Delta, 82,200,243
Tau Gamma, 201
Tau Lambda, 201
Tau Omega, 202
Tau Omicron, 202
Theta, 30,34,35,42,66,202 Theta Beta, 203
Theta Chi, 203
Theta Eta, 203
Theta Kappa, 203
Theta Omega, 203
Theta Pi, 204
Theta Psi, 204
Third Vice President, 110
To Dragma, 11,13,14,15,17,27,60,61,62,68,69,
71,73,74,76,77,81, 83,87,88,103,109,126,138,
151,214,235
Total Chapter Programming, 150 Traditions
Committee on Fraternity, 76, 80
Rituals, Traditions and Jewelry Committee,
15,103,122,124,224 Traveling Consultants, 237
Traveling Secretary, 97, 99,121,237 Treasurer, 99
U
V
First, 99,109,114 Development, 131
Grand, 87
Operations, 131
Position Added, 121 Regional, 138,141,144,148 Second, 89
Third, 110
Vocational Guidance Committee, 74, 79
W
War Relief Work, 97
War Work Committee, 73, 77,227
War Work Fund, 74
Weddington, Sarah, 150
Whitestone, Heather, 152
Wilkerson, Wendy Witham, 236,237
Williams, Mary McCammon, 152,196,228, 229,230,
241,246
Wyman, Elizabeth Heywood, 11,16,21,39, 52, 54,56,
81, 86,107,110,113,166,203,210,225,230,236, 240
Award Recipients, 98, 242
Upsilon, 41, 70,205 Upsilon Alpha, 114,205 Upsilon Epsilon, 205 Upsilon Lambda, 205
"Yes, We Do Promise You a Rose Garden," 141 'You Can Take it With You," 138
'Your Daughter and AOn," 111
Z
Zeta, 29,44,63,66,206,243 Zeta Kappa, 206
Zeta Pi, 207
Zeta Psi, 20
256
Vice President Administrative, 126
Wyman, Jane, 124
Xi, 80, 89, 206
X
Y