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a message from our President
iirThe purpose of any organization should be to create prophets through praise!"
Praise is the most powerful tool available to people, but most do not use it often enough. Some people are afraid to praise, some are embarrassed by it, some can't
praise because they never learned how, others never received praise themselves. JYus begrudging attitude toward recognizing people's efforts impairs the potential performance ol an organi- zation. Many people prefer to use fear rather than praise. Fear can bring a quick burst of energy or a reluctant compliance,
but in the long run sows the seeds of defeat
We don't praise enough. It's almost as if there were a finite number of compliments in the world and if we gave one, there would be only Ibrty-three left We use them so sparingly! This behavior is caused by perpetuating some untruths about praise.
Myth 1. I'i'ifonnaiuv should IK perfect before anyone is allotved to celebrate. Perfection is a debilitating concept that many people have had drummed into them from an early age. There is always some room for improvement so point out the deficiencies. What a dreadfulwayto go through life! Stop looking for perfection and celebrate a really good showing.
Myth 2 . Praise is overrated.
That's what p»ple who don't give it say. Do you get more praise than you deserve? Neither do I. What we don't want, however, is begrudging praise. Too many people give praise reluctantly, which diminishes its impact
Because praise is the single most powerful tool at our disposal, use it more. To be more effective, praise should be given -
for any good performance;
Sincerely, not reluctantly;
• Soon after the event;
With a slight "positive" exaggeration;
• Sometimes in private, sometimes in public depending on the
nature of the performance;
As often as performance wan-ants it; and Sometimes imconditionally. just to show you care.
Tell your sisters you appreciate them, praise a chapter for a job well done, say "thank you" to a Network Specialist - remember "little things mean a lot"
Fraternally.
Linda Peters Collier International President
PUBLISHED SINCE JANt \HV. |<XI5111 ALPHA OMICRON PI
FRATERNITY, INC.
ALPHA OMICRON P I FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT BAMN \m> COIMGE, JANUARY 2.1897
*FoUNDERS
JESSIE WAILACE HIOLAN HELEN Sr. CLAIR MIii.I.AN STELLA GEORGE STERN PERR\ ELIZABETH HEYWOOD WYMAN
*THKKIEIHWIIBNM MEMBERSOt AIpin (j1AJTEBATBARVUUICOMr.u: ()V GOU IBM I 'MVEKSITY AM) ARE ALL DECEASED.
INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT
LINIJA PETERS COLLIER 2910 JESSICA O >URT VIENNA, V A 22181 TELEPHONE 7 0 3 / 2 4 2 - 0 5 6 0
ALPHA OMICRON PI INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 9025OVERLOOK BLVD. BRENTWOOD, TENNESSEE 3 7 0 2 7 TELEPHONE 615/3704)920
FAX 615/371-9736
E-MAIL [email protected] WEB SITE www.aipbaoinicronpi.org
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
MELANIE NIXON DOYLE, A E
EDITOR
MARIEIJ-EN PERKINS* IN SASSEEN, A A
GRAPHIC DESIGNER
BEBEII:\ Buima DAVIS,AA
TO DRACMAOE ALPHA OMK :RON PI.
(USPS4TI-&W) dicolTioialoijsaini'Alpha Omicron Pi. if. puNishi-d <|tiarterlv l»v Alpha (hnicron Pi.
' X ) 2 . R> O v e r l o o k B l v d . . B i n i t w » « I , T N . Periodical '-lass postage p a d at
and additional mailing olllccs. Snhsrnplion price is $ I.I)l) per copy, $3.(X>j>erje»r. Lu'esnliMTiption:$K.~;.i><i.
II )STMASTER: Send address changes to: TonliALMAol \l|,ha OmicronPi. <XI2.R) (horlook Blvil.. Brentwood.TN '171127. Address all idilorial eommnniral ions Iodic Editor at the same address.
MEMBER
COLLEGE FRATERNITY EDITORS ASSOCIATION
®Printed on recycled paper Printed in the U.S.A.
To Dragma/FALL 1998


To Dragma
Chapters making a difference
&
5
Notables
Collegiate News
11
AOTT Magazine Program
12
Power of Friendship. AOTT.
14
Remembenng the Magic
16 18
998-99 Chapter Consufents A National Hero
20
Announcements
21
997-98 Foundation Annual Report
37
AOTT Directory
39
Leadership Institute 1998
47
The Roleofthe HRC
48
Nominations Form
49
Aumnae News
52 3 AOTT Emponum
ii
Win a trip to Rose Banquet
To Dragma/FALL 1<W8
14
A magical experience.
39
Training leaders motivating
volunteers.


the Founders' Circle.
Family: commemorate your daughter s lmuauorv graduation and celebrate AOfl legacies
Ordered by
Chapter of Initiation, Address
City, State,Zip_ Phone
Visa Masercard Credit Card Acct.#_ Name on Card
Double Brick
Founders' Circle Double Brick
$50.00 $100.00
$200.00
'•
(,o<)3, ff?'^r^pe(, ial times. AOI1 lucjjmdfs that will last a
lifetime. Take a moment today to commemorate forever
the special people and times in your life as an AOI1, and
help advance the work of the Fraternity through your i donation. Take your place in the Inspiration Walkway to
Fill in the form and mail with vour > lu rk to Inspiration Walkway AOn Headquarters today! Single Brick
Single Brick 4 x 8 in.= $50
Yes. I would like AOFI International Headcjuarters to send a letter aclmowledging the gift.
Send to
Chapter of Initiation
Address
City, State, Zip
Only one character (letter, number, or punctuation mark) or space per block Position or center your name or message exactly as you want it to appear on your brick. Hyphens, periods, apostrophes, commas, the symbol "&" and Greek letters are available.To order more than one of either size brick, print engravinginformationforeachadditionalbrickonaseparatesheetofpaperandenclosewithyourorder.Singlebrickcanhave2to3lines,double4to5 lines with no more than 13 characters per line, including spaces. Please consider your wording carefully. Note: If using Greek letters for your chapter, spell out the greek name in English on thefollowingline so the engraver can verify (i.e.for"D," spell out "Delta" on the line). ,
Discover _Exp.Date_
Check
|H
Total Amount $
Make Checks Payable to:
AOn-Inspiration Walkway
Mail form and check to: Alpha Omicron Pi
International Headquarters 9023 Overlook Boulevard Brentwood. TN 37027
Double Brick 8 x 8 in.= $100 or $200
Sisters: recognize a special A O n sister, honor the memory of a good friend.
Chapters: commemorate specif events and recognize your presid*
and other key officers.
'M.
All bricks ordered during the year will be installed the following Spring/Summer.


notables
Our Magazine Conference, the
an awand forthe highest Chapter GPA on campus and highest new member GPA for fell 1997. The chapter was also recog- nized for their Scholarship & Member Development programs. Additionally
A m y Jones was named Outstanding Sorority Chapter President
e> Alpha Psi Chapter (Bowling Green State U)
took home the Gold Cup for raising the most money along with the men of Phi Kappalau Fraternity during Dance
Marathon. This success- ful campus- wide philan- thropic event raised over $153,000.
<B> Forthe sixth year
in a row, Tau
Lambda (Shippensburg U) has been selected Greek Organization of the Year. They also received three additional scholar- ship awards, including highest GPA forthe year
«s>Omega Upsilon
(Ohio U) won several awards at last spring's Greek Banquet including Outstanding Leadership Award, Outstanding Service Award, and Outstanding Sportsmansh'pAward. Carly Bella was also presented the Margaret Deppen Award for Outstanding Greek Leadership.
OurAlumnae
! Joyce Riemersma, Kappa G a m m a (Florida Southern College) was chosen
to receive the Time
Warner Cable National
CrystalAppleAward.
The award recognizes teachers who have imple- mented programs enhancing the classroom learning expenence.
Joyce was one of fifteen national winners from
144 entries. Her project wastitled'Westward Ho Along the Economic Trail",which provided stu- dents with a learning envi- ronment that instilled a higher level of thinking skillsand curiosityforthe westward movement and economics.
«3> D e b o r a h W i r t h , (Tau Lambda
Chapter (Shippensburg U) has been selected Humane Educator of the Year by the Pennsylvania Society forthe Prevention of Cruelty t o Animals Deborah teaches at Kralltown Elementary School inthe DoverArea School District Along
with the LeroyJ. Ellis Award, she receded a check in the amount of $10,000 to honor the
one teacher who best ful- fills the state's mandate for humane education, while stressing the ethics of kindness, compassion and respect for all living things.
e> Shirley Ogletree Corriher's, N u Omicron (Vanderbitt U) alumni magazine calls her
1 the gastronomic Johnny Appleseed.the Sherlock Homes of cooking and the culinary equivalent of
1
MrWizard.' She now has
a successful new book already into its third printing titled, "CookWise: The Hows&Whysof
Successful Cooking" Shirley is a food scientist writer and lecturer
» A l p h a Omicron's Pi quarterly magazine, 7b Dragma, received several prestigious publishing awards this past July during the College Fraternity Editors Association (CFEA) Annual Conference in Norfolk,Virginia. Mariellen Perkinson Sasseen, Editor, Alpha Delta (U ofAlabama) and Rebecca Brown Davis, Graphic Designer, Delta Delta (Auburn U) were proud to accept the awards.
Professional Fraternal Association and the National Pan Hellenic Conference.
OurChapters
Lambda Beta
(Calrfomia State U-Long Beach) was honored at
the Associated Students Awards banquet with two top honors. Kathy Carpenter received tne Faculty
Adviser of
theYear
Award. Kathy
has been
working with
the chapter
since last
August and is
an associate
member of AOH Laura Maybetry the outgoing Chapter President received the Golden Nugget Award, which honors one stu- dent based on his/her achievement and contri- butions t o CSULB stu- dent organizations, leader- ship positions and cam- pus programs.
e> Ball State U recog- nized Kappa Kappa during GreekWeek with
aQmicronPi
7b Dragma received first place in the covet- ed General Excellence category which recognizes overall excellence of the publication.The judging criteria is based on how well the issue communi- cates its purpose, and
must display outstanding use of writing design and layout from cover to cover The Fall 1997 Centennial edition o f To Dragma received the honor
7b Dragma was also honored with first place the category of Two Color or Less Article Layout, f o r design o f the feature article, "Founders' Day", in
the Fall 1997 issue. A Certificate of
Merit was received in the Cover Design cate- gory for the Winter
1997 issue.
a g m a
•
And finally in the Annual Report category A O n received a third place award for the
1995-97 Biennial Report Membership in CFEA
is open to any fraternal organization that oper- ates student chapters
at colleges and universi- ties. Members represent the National Panhellenic Conference, the National Interfratemity
To Dragma/FALL 1998
5


collegiate
Idea Sharing
II
HOW ISyOUr Chapter making a difference?
In this issue, our chapters present some of the countless ways they are making a difference. From sponsoring educational speakers, to tutoring chil- dren, to teaching aerobics to elderly arthritis sufferers; our chapters are reaching out in ways very personal and touching. We applaud dieir con- tinued efforts to let our light shine...
As a reminder to all collegiate chapter To Dragma Reporters, your To Dmgma annual report is due October 15. The report was included in your fall mailing and this is your opportu- nity to submit information for the the next four issues of the magazine.
Alpha Chi
Alpha Chi is making a differ- ence through the service we provide to the community of Bowling Green. Alpha Chi donates time to the success of the annual 10-K Run. die Heart Walk, Animals to the Elderly, and the Boy s Club in Bowling Green. The chapter is also active in numerous SGA organiza- tions on campus.
Alpha Delta
showed these young women the love and s l l p p o r t m a t befoundwithinthewallsof
a sorority house.
Alpha Psi
Bowling (3renin State U
This year, Alpha Psi actively participated in the children's Miracle Network Dance Marathon. For the second year, the record for raising the most money was broken. We are proud that many of our sisters were involved in committees, along with five ladies who were on their feet for a full 32 hours. Everyone's spirits were high as the final hour concluded, and we found out that $102,000 was raised
Alpha Theta
Co® Colieg®
The Alpha Theta Chapter paired up with the Phi Kappa Taus on campus and orga-
Illinois Wesleyan's Dean of Students, faculty members, and community policemen. The hall hour to hour sessions have been a way for faculty and students to interact on a more personal level and provide education- al and informative talks on a variety of top- ics from date rape to psychic readings.
Chi Delta
U of Colorado
Our chapter has reached out to the Boulder community and Greek communi- ty to make a difference. Two of our sisters developed more Greek unity by creating an all-sorority acapella group. We have also had many members of our chapter on Panhellenic. We have also helped out the community by participating in the Boulder Creek clean-up and have received a sign on the creek for our efforts.
Chi Lambda
U of Evamsvoll®
The sisters of Chi Lambda are making a difference on cam- pus. From presidents of orga- nizations to vocalists in concert choirs, AOITs are visible everywhere. One of the many ways our chapter makes a dif- ference is our diligence to phil- anthropy. Last September, we sponsored a donation-only car wash, which raised $430 for the AOn Foundation for Arthritis Research. Every February, we present our Alpha Ixwe Connection, simi-
A big issue lacing college women today is the battle against eating disorders. Our chapter has sponsored several informational seminars on c ampus discussing the topics of nutrition and eating disorders. I n a continu- ous effort to educate women, our chapter took the opportunity to support one of our own sisters as she spoke to a crowd of 2,000 about her personal struggles with an eating disorder. This program was a group effort brought about by several concerned sorority presidents. The event not only inf ormed young women about the problem, but also
nized a Teeter-totter-a-dion. We teeter-tot- tered for 24 hours straight Of course, the money raised was donated to Arthritis Research. Mpha Theta also adopted a two- mile stretch of highway and has highway clean-up twice a year.
Beta Lambda
Beta Lambda is making a difference right on our own campus. Once a month we sponsor a Brown Bag Luncheon, which fea- tures a guest speaker during the lunch hour. Everyone is invited to bring a sack lunch or just sit in. Past speakers have included
lar to MTV's "Singled Out." Also, sisters support our philanthropy with
bake sales, Rose BowL and other events.
Chi Theta
Our chapter, like many chapters, has par- ticipated in many community service events including: the NSU canned food drive, Pennies for Pandas, and Stick-Up- for-Arthritis. But where Chi Theta has made a difference on the NSU campus is in attitude. Our members were awarded best sportsmanship during Greek Week even when the chapter had only been together a few weeks. Our spirit and
6
To Drujima/FALL W<)8
!—L- Delta Omega (Murray State U)


friendliness can be testified by many other fraternities and sororities. Focusing on sim- plicity and singleness of heart, the sisters of Chi Theta are centering sisterhood and proactive behavior to secure the sound foundation needed to have a successful and positively effective chapter.
Delta Delta
inspired you. We are also work- ing on having each sister per- form a required amount of com- munity service each month. We work with other Greeks on cam- pus, sponsoring events such as volleyball tournaments and Easter Egg hunts for children.
Delta Psi
The Delta Psi Chapter is making a pro- found difference i n the Albany community by participating in a variety of community service events. We have cooked dinner for families residing i n the Ronald McDonald House, volunteered our time for the American Red Cross Rlood Drives, and began a penny drive to collect money for
the Arthritis Association.
Delta Rho
The members of Delta Rho and Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity planned Child's Play 5K last May, a race benefitting charities such as Big Brother/Big Sister, Childrens' Advocacy, and Childrens" Memorial Hospital. We are expecting thousands of people and are having huge national sponsors. We are also expecting celebrities and politi- cal figures and have a goal of raising $50,000. After the race, we will hold a street fair with
Our chapter has started an Adopt-a- Grandma program that has been successful with sisters and nursing homes. Several sis- ters adopt a nursing home patient with arthritis and visit several times each quarter. AOFIs play games, do aerobics, a n d sing songs with the patients. This program really adds a bright spot to everyone's day.
Delta (Tufts U)
serve residents lunch. We make a difference not only by serving nutritious meals but, also by talking with the residents. Once a month, we host an evening event These events provide residents with food, exercise and a chance to socialize.
isilon Chi
One of the many ways that Epsilon Chi is making a difference is a new program implemented in the Spring of 1997. "Sober Sister" is our way of insuring the safety of our sisters. Every Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights, four sisters are assigned as sober sisters. Other members can reach them with one phone call to the chapter house. Alcohol awareness and Risk Management are a strong part of the chapter's education, but Sober Sister is helping to save lives.
Epsilon Omega
Epsilon Omega plays a part in keeping the environment clean by participating in Adopt-a-Highway. And through our annual philanthropic event, AOn Lip Sync, we raise a great deal of money for Arthritis Research.
Gamma Delta
Our chapter is participating in a pro- gram called Best Buddies. It is a nation wide program that helps and encour- ages mildly retarded teenagers. Everyone who participates in the pro- gram is paired up with a student from Augustus Evans, and contacts them once a week to develop friendships.
Gamma Theta
Our chapter sponsors a Dance till Dawn philmthropy event each fall to raise money lor different onranizations. We invite all the fraternities and sororities to participate. This is a fun way to raise money because we liter- ally dance until dawn to raise the money.
Delta Epsilon
We like to make a difference in our chapter by being involved with our philanthropy and our community. We all participated in a Stick-Up for Arthritis Research to raise money. We adopted-a-mile in Jacksonville that we clean at least twice a month. We also visit a local hospital to help cheer up patients. We spend a lot of time helping a local Brownie troop and select a needy child to enter in a beauty pageant. We take her shopping to get her new clothes and other neccesities.
Delta Omega
Delta Omega is making
incorporating philanthropy into our every- day lives, rather than just once a year. This chapter sponsors "random acts of kind- ness" each week which include everything from smiling at complete strangers on cam- pus to writing a letter to someone who has
entertainment, games, and fun. This plans to be one of the largest philanthropy events of DePaul's history.
Delta Upsilon
Delta Upsilon sisters enthusiastically host their annual back to the beach event for .Arthritis Research. The event is a campus- wide activity where student groups have fun competing in a three-legged race, limbo hula hoop, and sizzy bat The event increases Duke community interaction and is a suc- cessful way to support Arthritis Research. This year back to the beach raised more than ever — over $1,000.
Epsilon
Cornell 0
Epsilon Chapter makes a difference in many ways. For the past several years, we have participated in the Foodnet Program at Titus Tower, an Ithaca low-income, elderly living center. Once a week, sisters
To Dra<jma/FALL 1<)98
7
Delta Delta (Auburn U)
a difference by


lota
Uoff
Iota has been making a difference on the U of Illinois campus through our philan- thropy, Run for the Roses. This event is a Champaign/Urbana Community event as well as a Greek community event We also donate pandas to the Champaign and Urbana police departments for domestic violence calls.
Kappa Chi
The Kappa Chi Chapter is maldng a differ- ence by pushing campus involvement as well as involvement in the sorority. With only three sororities on our campus, a lot tan be said at Greek events. We have had outstanding attendance lately. We also strive for diversity yet at the same time, unity. We have learned that working as a unit with diversity is 100% better than diversity with no unity. Our sisterhood is top notch because of these key things.
Kappa Kappa
Each year, Kappa Kappa hosts "Basketball Marathon" for Ball State's campus and the surrounding community in order to raise money and recognition for AOEI and Arthritis Research. Highlights of this day- long event include teams playing 5 on 5, with each team getting to play at least twice, concessions, t-shirt sales, and special events such as the "Slam Dunk Contest." Basketball Marathon is an excellent way for the entire community to get involved in helping such a worthy cause. Other philan- thropies included canned-food drives and building for Habitat for Humanity.
Kappa Rho
Western Michigan)U
The sisters of Kappa Rho are involved in a number of environmental and philanthropic programs. Kappa Rho believes strongly in giving back to the community and helping our environment The chapter participates in an adopt-a-highway program and a housing recycle program. The sisters of Kappa Rho give back to the community through dona- tions to the Salvation Army, Goodwill, and Toys for Tots. We also tutor underprivileged children, work red-cross blood drives, and volunteer at the YMCA
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma holds several philanthropic events. Our annual Walk lor the Roses raised about $250 for Arthritis Research. We are also sponsoring a teddy bear drive. The
stuffed animals collected were given to our local fire department to give to children who have lost their home to a lire, in order to ease their pain. In October, the chapter carved pumpkins with Alpha Gamma Rho and gave them to a local retirement home to brighten their holidays.
Kappa Tau
Kappa Tau Chapter has been working diligentiy to weave tradition and difference together. By keeping our scholarship standards high, as in the past we set high- er goals and have achieved them. Philanthropic events play a major role in our activities. We organize many events benefiting the campus, community, and AOITs own philanthropy. Through public relations and publicity, we keep the com- munity informed of Kappa Tau's many achievements and activities.
Lambda Beta
California Stat® U=Long m ieaeh £ Our chapter is known for helping
the little guys out Whether it is helping a new organization start
out on campus or helping a sorori- ty in a time of need, our chapter is the first house everyone comes to for help. We make a difference by showing everyone that it is great to help other people.
Lambda lota
Our chapter is making a differ-
ence in our community by vol- unteering our time with Habitat
for Humanity. We help build
homes for those who are less fortunate. It really brings us close together and makes us feel good because we are helping peo- ple close to home.
Lambda Sigma
U ©f Georgia
Maldng a difference comes easy to Lambda Sigma. Sisters participated in over 100 iam- pus organizations and we give more than a helping hand to Habitat for Humanity, Red Cross, blood drive, baby-sitting for the hear- ing impaired, and we participate in the phil- anthropic events of the other greek organi- zations. The 24-hour dance marathon ben- efitting the Childrens' Miracle Network is also always enthusiastically supported. Our two annual events for Arthritis Research are
the Kick-off Classic in the fall and Aerobathon in the spring.
Lambda Tau
Northeast Lc
Lambda Tau has many goals to enrich our community and our chapter. When you have 100% effortyour goals will make the differ- ence. Our biggest accomplishment was to have a new philanthropy project in the spring. We agreed on an idea and produced the project We enriched our community by donating proceeds to the area Ronald McDonald house and we made our chapter stronger because we had a common goal to accomplish. Making a difference great or small can change one persons file which can help change the world.
Omega
Miami U
Three times every week, the Omegas put on an Aquatics program geared specifically toward people in the Oxford community who are suffering with arthritis. This is a low impact water aerobics class that meets
>T
Omega Upsilon (Ohio U)
at Miami's Recreational Sports Center. During every class, one or more AOfls help those class members who need assis- tance in the water. Also, Omegas are mak- ing a difference among the Miami University faculty. In November, the chap- ter hosts an annual faculty appreciation open suite. Every month, the Omegas select a "Teacher of the Month" and present die winner with a certificate and an apple.
Omega Omicron
Lamlbutlh U
The members of Omega Omicron tutor our peers, listen to other sisters, donate an hour a week to lonely school children, and help beautify the community. We make a difference everyday.
8
To©ragma/FAli 19%


Omega Upsilon
Ohio U
Omega Upsilon is making a difference by going above and beyond. Our philan- thropies are not only on a national level but include our local and Greek communi- ties. For example, we sponsored a commu- nity service panda drive and with the help of our Greek brothers, supported the Pound Rescue for stray dogs. Omega Upsilon continues to set the pace of mak- ing a difference,a reality.
Omicron
U ©{FTeminiess©®
Rho Delta also holds an annual Bowl-a- Thon during the spring in which all of the sisters get sponsors to donate money accord- ing to how many points they score. Additionally, we sing Christmas and AOFI songs to the elderly during the holidays and volunteer at a local elementary school.
Rho Omicron
MiddleTennessee Stat®U
Rho Omicron has made a difference not only on campus but also throughout our community. We have had tons of commu- nity service with the MDA Run, the American Heart Walk, and our Smoke Arthritis Barbeque. We are very active on campus with having good scholarship, fund raisers, and many of our girls partici- pate in other social and academic organi- zations. AOFI has made a difference in helping others and maintaimng our well respected reputation at MTSU.
Sigma
UT©f California-Berkeley
Our chapter has participated in several phil- anthropic activities, including beach clean- up and donations to the needy. We are also hosting a domestic violence seminar which will he open to the public to educate the community on this issue.
Sigma Omicron
Arkansas State U
Sigma Omicron has been very active on and off campus. This year we held our sec- ond annual "Bull Jam" which is a rodeo to raise money for Arthritis. It proved to be very successful! We raised approximately $2,000 as compared to last years total of $ 1,700. All of the money that was raised went to local Arthritis organizations. Bull
Jam is associated with the NFPBR (National Federal Professional Bull Riders,
Every spring, Omicron Chapter collects a panda from every member and donates them to the local police department The policemen carry the pandas in their patrol cars at all times. Officers distribute the bears arriving upon cases that involve chil- dren that have been through traumatic experiences . Used as a source of comfort, the bears allow the apprehensive children to open up and release significant informa- tion. The pandas not only help make a dif- ference in the community but provide great publicity for AOil.
Phi Beta
East Stroudsburg U
A O n is trying to improve the Panhellenie System at ESU. We are hoping that this will increase the rush numbers for all Greeks and the public relations for Greeks on this campus. A O n is putting forth a strong effort to develop better relationships with the administration, and to change their opinions and outlook on AOFI and the Greek system on our campus.
Pi Alpha
U ©f Louisville
The sisters of Pi Alpha are always ready to lend a helping hand. We strive to be the best women we can be whether it be collect- ing cans for Lambda Chi Alpha's food drive, participating in the Reindeer Romp for Arthritis, working events that are occurring in our community, or just lending an open ear to anyone who may desire. By having a strong sisterhood, we develop strong hearts and everyone on campus notices. As Ann Allison once told us, "Y ou girls are REAL." And that's what others need to see.
Rho Delta
During the; lall Rho Delta holds its annual Trick-or-Treat for Arthritis Research. This year, we expanded it by trick-or-treating on campus the week before Halloween before going to the surrounding neighborhoods.
To Dru-ma/FALL 1<W8
Theta Beta (Towson State U)
Sanctioned)
sional bull riders that participated in the event received national points and credit for the money they earned.
Sigma Phi
California Stat® U =I
Sigma Phi has the most involvement on campus from all the fraternities and sorori- ties. Senators, directors, orientation leaders, presidents of clubs and organizations, home- coming queens and more. It's great because all the organizations know us and know we are very involved. They all tell us how they look up to and respect our chapter.
Tau
Tau Chapter feels that involvement in our university and our community is very important. What better way to make a
therefore, all of the profes-
Rho Delta (Samford U) 9


•0
difference than to get involved. We are proud to say that we have a resident assistant, admissions ambassadors, peer advisors, tour guides, reporters for the all-Greek newspaper, and members of the Panhellenic Council among our members. We are also proud to have raised thousands of dollars this year for Arthritis Research and Sharing and Caring Hands, and worked for Habitat for Humanity.
Tau Gamma
Eastern W ashington U
Some of the ways that Tau Gamma is mak- ing a difference is by encouraging Panhellenic spirit and Greek pride. Also, we get involved in the community by volunteer- ing at the annual Haunted House for the local food bank and offering to shovel snow off the older community members drive- ways and sidewalks.
Tau Lambda
Tau Lambda participates in many service projects. We continued our Adopt-a- Highway program each month and held a car wash to raise money for a local boy suffering from Lukemia. We participated in a Walk-a-Thon for St. Jude's Research Hospital. We are also proud of our Designated Driver Program. On a rotat- ing basis, four sisters remain designated drivers one night a weekend. The chap- ter votes on whether we would like DD Fridays' or Saturdays'.
Tau Omega
Transylvania U
The sisters of Tau Omega are very proud of our philanthropic program. Each member volunteers - whether at a home for troubled teens, a nursing home, a tutoring center, or a crisis center. A O f l s
at Transy give blood to the Red Cross, give pan- das to hospitalized chil- dren, and give alu- minum cans for recy- cling. We recently orga- nized an "AOn in the Streets" day where members picked up trash along the streets of Lexington.
Tau Omicron
One thing that Tau Omicron has done to m a k e a difference was to work at the Goodyear
Recently at a chapter retreat, Theta Omega went into the community and picked up trash at a local park. Theta Omega is also very proud to co-sponsor the Flagstaff Jingle Bell Walk and Run for Arthritis, a community-wide event to help raise money for our philanthropy.
ThetaPi
Wagner College
Theta Pi is making a difference by participa- tion in many areas which touch sisters lives. For example. Theta Pi will sell pink ribbons and wear them on campus to recognize Breast Cancer Awareness.
Zeta
Zeta has been very influential in alcohol education/awareness at UNL. Our non- alcoholic functions have been widely rec- ognized on campus. Zeta has started to implement programs similar to "Our Chapter, Our Choice" into other Greek chapters on campus. As a result of efforts to educate the campus and com- munity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity chose Zeta to co-sponsor their annual alcohol education/awareness program "Do It Sober."
Zeta Pi
Zeta Pi places an emphasis on helping others not only through philanthropic events but also through many other com- munity service projects. We willingly donate our time in annual events spon- sored by the Kidney Foundation, an annu- al Aids Walk, and a yearly Jingle Bell Walk which benefits Arthritis Research. Sisters also volunteer numerous hours at the United Way sponsored Bread and Roses Shelter of Jefferson County. We make a difference by contributing to many worth- while organizations. Our goal is to make the big picture a whole lot brighter.
Zeta Psi
East Carolina U
Zeta Psi Chapter is making a real differ- ence on the campus of ECU. We are striving to get other Greeks to accept a non-alcoholic Greek-life. We have had many non-alcoholic social events at our chapter house that have been great suc- cesses. We are one of the first Greek organizations to do so and we feel we are paving the way to the liiture.
collegiate
HI
To Dragma/FALL 1998
Zeta Psi (East Carolina U)
employee picnic. This allowed these workers to spend a day with their families without having to work at the picnic themselves. We have also started reading books to children at the local library two days a week.
Theta
DePauw U
During the past
participated in numerous community ser- vice projects. These efforts have included not only activities in which the entire chapter has participated, but also out- standing service on the part of individuals. In addition to hosting our own philan- thropies ( A O n Euchre Tournament and AOPie in Your Face), we hav e participated in various philanthropies sponsored by other campus and commum'tv organiza- tions. A O n has consistendy participated in DePauw Community Service, with 80% member involvement this vear. When DCS and other community service pro-
jects are considered, our participation approaches 100%.
Theta Chi
Momingside College
Our chapter is making a difference by stress- ing to our members the four S's: scholar- ship, social, service and sisterhood. We stress these values and develop our members as they continue through college.
Theta Omega
The women of Theta Omega have given more than 1,000 community service hours to the Flagstaff community by volunteering at the American Cancer Society, Flagstaff Family Food Center, the Battered Women's and Children's Shelter, Los Arcos Nursing Home and many other organizations.
school
year. A O n
has


could attend our
1999 International Convention
The incentive program, outlined below, is designed to encourage individual and chapter participation. AOIT will offer the following awards to our members and chapter:
Highest Per Capita Chapter Sales
Only one alumnae or one collegiate chapter is eligible to win this award. The collegiate or alumnae chapter that acheives the highest per capita sales and has a minimum average of $175.00 per member for the 1998-1999 academic year will win the follow- ing Grand Prize: For aJJ chapter numbers participating in the sales efforts, A OFI i vill provide coinplimentan,- room accommodations for Saturday evening, June 26, and meed tickets to the Saturday evening Rose Baiujiwt and Sunday morning Closing Bnmch
during AOITs 1999 International Contention, Walt Disney World. Florida. (Other days of Convention and traivsporta-
tion costs would be at tlie iiulividual's expense.)
II the chapter achieving the highest per capita sales does not qualify for the Grand Prize by reaching a minimum average of $175.00 per member, they may still be eligible for the first prize option. If the chapter does achieve a minimum average of $ 100.00 per member, the chapter is then eligible for the following*: A Pentium computer and monitor for tJw chapter or a $()(K)W Gift Certificate to tlw AOFIEmporium to be used b\- tlie duipter.
* If a chapter qualifies for the Grand Prize but has a travel conflict, thev may select the computer & monitor/gift certificate prize option.
The "Bonus Giveaway"
One alumna and one collegiate member will each win this award Minimum sales of $50 per person is required in order to enter the "Bonus Giveaway." QSP will notify AOI1 Headquarters of the names of all members who have metthe$50.00minimum. Atthattime,wewillhavearandomdrawingfromthepooltodeterminethecollegiate and alumna winners. Each winnerwill receive $ 100 from AOFI Ileadquarters.
Top Sales for Individual
One alumna and one collegiate member will each win tiiis award. Tlie alumna and collegiate
member who has the highest individual sales will receive $150.00. This information will be provided by QSP sales reports. .All orders turned in should have the individual's name on them so she will receive proper credit.
All sales orders must be processed and received by QSP by March 1.1999 to be included in the incentive contests for the 1998-1999 Magazine Program.
To Dragma/FALL l<><)8


The
Phi KappaTau Foundation Announces Educational Fellowships
The Phi Kappa Tau Foundation announces the availability o f up t o three $5000 Inter- fraternity Educational Fellowships to be presented for the
1999-2000 academic year. Men and/or women who have made exemplary leadership contributions beyond the undergraduate level and whose fraternity is a member of one of the following organizations: NICNPCNPHCor PFA are eligible. Applicantsmay
be first-year graduate students, students continuing in a graduate program or students who are returning to graduate school after
a period of time away. Application materials are available through Bethany Deines, Director of Development Phi Kappa Tau Foundation,
14 North Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 45056. Phone:(513)523-1778 or fax: (513)524-4812. The deadline is February 1,1999.
of Frie
NewYork Chy Alumnae Stay Active Several NYC AOITs were on hand to partici- pated in the AIDSWalk NY in May 1998. The chapter is also proud
of their new web site which is now linked to theAOITwebsite.They invite everyone, particu- larlyareaAOITsto see what plans they have
for they year:
Zeta Kappa holds Summer Reunion The Zeta Kappa Chapter has always des- ignated one special meeting a month to sis- terhood. This summer they headed off on their traditional summer reunion goir£ to th e river for a fun ti!!. Jday of tubing and bonding. This was an excellent and relaxing way to share summer stories and to get warmed up
for fall rush. The attendance of the event was excellent and included several alumnae and 5th year seniors.
Lubbock Reunion AOn sisterswholive in Lubbock,Texas got together for the first
time last February for a
Valentine visit None of us had ever met before and we all welcomed the chance to meet new sis- ters right in our own town. W e are looking forward to getting together in the future and meeting the other ladies who were not able toattend. Itisamazingto think that we all live in the same town,yet came from differentcolleges all across the nation. That truly shows that the bonds of sisterhood do lastalifetime,no matter where you live.
Project "MASH"
Rho Delta recently ordered 133 panda bears from the Emporium for a very unique project
They call their program "MASH -MakeArthrrtis Stop Hurting," and will present the pandas to patients enduring the effect of arthritis. They also have a panda t-shirt pattern and are making t-shirts for all the pandas to wear.
DearAOn:
"My name is Eleanor Ellis Laubach and I pledged Rho Chapter atNorthwesternU
in 1951. Iso enjoyed browsing through the list of 50-year members in
the Spring issue of To Dragmo. Iwas pleased
to see the name of my big sister from Rho Chapter, Lillian FleckensteinTate of Pittsburg, PA. W e lost track o f each other many years ago, and I've often thought o f her and wondered about her. Is there a chance you
could send me her mail- ing address? I'd love to write to her, telling her about my life since our college days and to hear from her.Ifyou don't give out addresses, could Imail my letter to you and have you forward it? Kindlyinformmeof
how Ican touch base with Lillianagain. We're now retired,do some traveling, and who knows, Lillian and Icould maybeget to seeeach other some time. That would be delightful! I'll look forward to hearing from you, and thank you for your assistance."
Sincerely, Eleanor
with her dear lost sister and agreed to follow-up immedh ately. At 3:53 pm on that same day, a second e-m a// message from Eleanor was received at AOTJ Headquarters)
Dear,Wonderful Dina: Thank you, thank you, thank you! My husband and I were enjoying a pleasant lunch out on
our warm sunny patio when the telephone
rang and it was Lillian Fleckenstein! Iwasso thrilled, Iwept! W e just finished visiting for about 45 minutes, trying to get just a Itale caught up on our lives over these past 46 years since we knew each other at Northwestern. And we will now be writing to one another to
exchange pictures,fur- ther information ,and hopefully, we'll eventually get to see one another again. Just can't think you enough for your quick response to my inquiry— you've certainly made this an exceptional day
(editor's note: this message for both Lillian and me!
was received fay AOU System Administrator, Dina D'Gerolamo.on May I
at I OS I am. AOITs policy is to not give out addresses of our mem- bers without their permis- sion. So when requests come in such as these, a call is usually made to the other member, if we have a cunent phone number, and she is given the name or number of the person making the inquiry. In this case, Lillian was excited at the prospect ofreuniting
With much love and appreciation, Eleanor
Class of'53 Reunites TheTheta Chapter (DePauw U) alumnae from the class of 1953 gathered in Indianapolis in June for several days before we attended our
1953 class reunion at DePauw in Greencastle. W e hope this will inspire som e of the classes of long ago to get together W e had a wonderful few
ToDragma/FALL 1998


ship.
days together and hope to reunite in three years, perhaps on a boat trip down the Mississippi." (Top Row:) Mary Ann Foust Lemon, Columbus, Ohio; Mary Brooksbank Denny, Peoria, Illinois; Mary Lou Daggett
A0T1.
philanthropy. You see, two years ago Iwas diag- nosed with Rheumatoid Arthritis. It kind of amazes me when I look back and realize that when Iwas in college and attending all our fund raisers, it never occurred
Th@ Most B@SL
Wahl,Very Beach, Florida.
Roses Sisters:
My name isAndrea Lynn Dube and I was initiated into the Delta Chi Chapter at the U of Delaware which has since been closed. Iwas initiated in September
of 1991. Iam writing
to you for two reasons, first to inform the sorori- ty for my marriage and name change... Second is that I wanted to write a note of thanks to all
the A O n chapters for their dedication to our
I vowed to see the beauty in life, and appreciate every second that's mine. And then I held that wilted flower up to my nose
And breathed in the fragrance of a beautiful rose
And smiled as I watched that young boy, another weed in his hand. About to change the life of an unsuspecting old man.
(Author Unknown)
to Arthritis Research from a sister who has been deeply effected by the disease.
/ sat there and wondered how he managed to see
a self-pitying woman beneath an old willow tree. How did he know of my self-indulged plight? Perhaps from his heart, he'd been blessed with true sight
Alpha love, Andrea Getz
28 attend M G C A The Mid-American Greek Council Association Conference was held in Chicago, February I9-2ZI998. The purpose of the con- ference is to
provide an educational programming opportunity for members of campus governing councils and other repre- sentative of campus Greek life.
Through the eyes of a blind child, at last I could see
The problem was not with the world; the problem was with me.
The park berth was deserted as I sat down to read Beneath the straggly branches of an old willow tree. Disillusioned by life with good reason to frown, For the world was intent on dragging me down. And if that weren't enough to ruin my day,
A young boy out of breath approached me, all tired from play. He stood right before me with his head tilted down
And said with great excitement,"Look what I found!"
In his hand was a flower, and what a pitiful sight, With its petals all worn - not enough rain, or too little light Wanting him to take his dead flower and go off and play, I faked a small smile and then shifted away.
But instead of retreating he sat next to my side And placed the flower to his nose
And declared with overacted surprise,
"It sure smells pretty and it's beautiful, too. That's why I picked it; it's for you."
The weed before me was dying or dead. Not vibrant of colors; orange, yellow or red.
But I knew I must take it or he might never leave.
So I reached for the Power, and replied,"just what I need."
to me that Imight be the one who needed that research we were helping fund! So, a special word of thanks to everyone in A O n for all the hard work and dedication
Butinsteadofhimplacingtheflowerinmyhand, He held it mid-air without reason or plan.
It was then that I noticed for the very first time That weed-toting but could not see; he was Wind.
Carlton, Colorado
Springs, Colorado; Nan
McGrew Coats, Sturgis,
Michigan; Joan Callahan
Bigge, San Diego,
California; Barbara Cash
LaVelle, Princeton, Illinois.
(Front Row) Joyce
Vietzke Allen, Charlotte,
NC; Carole Boardway
Murray,San Diego,
California; Marti
Downie.Alexandria,
Virginia;DottleDaniel AndforallofthosetimesImyselfhadbeenblind,
/ heard my voice quiver; tears shone in the sun As I thanked him for picking the very best one.
"You're welcome," he smiled, then ran off to play. Unaware of the impact he'd had on my day.
To Dragma/FALL l'W8
i:;


v
Does Chip or Dale have the brown nose? If you guessed Chip, you were right - think "chocolate." Dale's nose is red. Other than that the two chipmunks are identical. Those details may not be important to a lot of people, but they are to many young visitors to Walt Disney World. When it comes to details, nobody does it like Disney.
So when an employee first goes to work for Disney, each attends a course entided Traditions. It's an orientation program that every new employee, or cast member as Disney prefers, com- plete from the Disney University at Walt Disney World ® Resort, Florida.
Kathy Doerr, Gamma Delta (U of South Alabama) is an Instructional Designer for the Disney University, responsible for developing training programs for cast members. Not to be confused with the Disney Institute which offers educa- tional programs for Walt Disney World ® Resort guests, the Disney University stricdy trains cast members.
Last July, "97, Kathy was assigned to work on an exciting new venture for the Disney Cruise Line. She was asked to design the safety training programs for the Disney Magic, the first cruise ship, which was scheduled to set sail this past March. The crew hiring phase was already under way.
The programs she designed featured alcohol and drug awareness, food safety, first responder. and bloodborne pathogens to name a few. She was to incorporate Disney culture and heritage into the training programs as well as prepare basic safety orientation training for the crew.
Six facilitators were interviewed and selected to travel to Italy, where the Disney Magic was being built, to lead the training programs. When one of the facilitators bowed out at the last minute due to a pregnancy, Kathy was called in as a replacement T"hough not a trained facilitator. Kathy was certainly familiar enough with the material to step in at the last minute.
For a married mother of two young children. Maggie, 6 years, and Nathan, 3 years, making this commitment was a difficult decision. She would be needed in Italy for 5-6 weeks. Kathy's
(£)(£)(£>
husband, David, along her parents and in-laws who all live in Orlando, offered a great deal of support to allow her to make this exciting trip. The added bonus - after the training, her husband and children would be flown to Italy to join her on the Magic's transadantic voyage to the United States.
On February 17, Kathy and five other facilitators left for the Fincantieri Shipyard in Maghera, Italy, just out- side Venice. Their home for the next several weeks would be aboard the Sardinia Regina and the Sardinia Nova ferry ships. Disney chartered both ships to house the crew and hold the training sessions while the Magic was nearing completion.
Unfortunately, due to shipyard delays, the Magic was behind schedule and would not make the original sailing dates as expected. With a thousand member crew already in place and the training programs set Disney proceeded with training, then gave the crew time off to return home to visit their families.
The original crew of the Disney Magic represents 41 different nationalities. "It was a great learning experience," says Kathy. "We were very aware of the diversity and looked at everything we did from a cultural perspective. I learned so much from the crew. It's been a real blessing. They taught me
Photos top to bottom:
and her family at Castaway Cay;
Captain Mickey greeting the • family; and Murano Island, Italy
Kathy
To Dragma/FALL 1908


the true meaning of listening."
To become a crew
member on the
Magic, fluent use of
the English language
was required yet many crew members speak more than one language. In fact, crew members wear language pins along with their name tags. These pins bear flags of the nations" whose lan- guage they speak.
After her training was completed. Kathy took a bench marking trip to Disneyland Paris, then returned to the states to begin developing a follow-up program, "Traditions II-Remember die Magic." This program was designed to rejuve- nate, refresh and review the crew after their break. In early June, Kathy and the other facilitators flew back to Italy for two weeks to lead this refresher course. Kathy returned to the states while the ship was nearing completion and being moved from Venice to Lisbon. Then on July 6, Kathy. her family, and approxi- mately 800 invited (juests and task force families, boarded the Magic in Lisbon, Portugal for the memorable 10-day transadantic voyage.
The passengers had the pleasure of checking out everything on board from food to activities to entertainment. Kathy"s final assignment was to design and lead a 'Train the Trainer" class lor the ship s Human Resource Team and selected trainers. With nearly every new sailing, new crew members wouid be coming on board and this program would be their orientation to the world of Disney. Business was certainly mixed with pleasure, so much of her time was free to enjoy the wonders of this magnificent new ship.
"It is a gorgeous ship - simply unbeliev- able!" Kathy exclaimed. "The colors and textures are vibrant and there are so many details. Nothing was over- looked. The children's area is fabulous and sale. The kids love it and so do the adults."" she added.
Photos left to right: Kathy at Disneyland Paris; the Magic (left), the Sardinia Regina and the Wonder (right) at the Fincantieri shipyard; and five of the six facilitators who led the training.
To Dragma/FALL 1998
15
Dining is an adventure. Instead
of (lining in the same restaurant
each evening, guests rotate through three main dining rooms, keeping the same wait
staff and dinner mates. There's
Parrot Cay, a Caribbean themed restaurant featuring appropriate cuisine in a casual atmosphere.
The Animator's Palate is a cre-
ative environment that begins with the room designed in black and white. As you dine, colors and animation begin to emerge on the walls until the whole room is washed in color by the meal s end. The most elegant dining room is Lumiere's, featuring continental cuisine widi a French flair. On a three-night cruise, guests spend one evening in each of these dining rooms. On a four- night cruise, the fourth night is an entertaining Junkainoo Festival with a Bahamian theme.
While the guests aboard the Magic s transatlantic voyage split time between work and play, the crew was all business. Numerous safety maneuvers were per- formed, while food and beverage, culi- nary and the galley experienced valuable on-site experience.
When the ship arrived in Port Canaveral, the entire crew was given a 2-3 day vaca- tion in Orlando, and offered tickets to visit the Disney properties. As Kathy pointed o u t for many, this was their first visit to the Lnited States. While it was not required, many opted to experience the theme and/or water parks first hand.
"This was a wonderful opportunity for me," Kathy noted, "both the work experience and the chance to take an incredible 10-day cruise of this caliber.
I have several new design projects on the horizon, but it will be hard to match die incredible learning and life experiences I gained during my Disney Cruise Line adventure."
Kathy is excited that Orlando and Walt Disney W>rld will host AOITs conven- tion next summer. As an active member of die Orlando Alumnae Chapter. Kathy has just completed a two year term as president She has already signed on to work on the convention committee and is anxious to welcome AOITs to Orlando.
"I want to send a special thanks to the members of the Orlando Alumnae Chapter for being so supportive this past year,"' says Kathy. "Ironically, our March meeting was scheduled to be at my house. When I was sent at the last minute to Italy, they rallied to move it, then even held a meeting upon my return to hear all about my adventures.""
Now drat I"m home,"" says Kathy, " I can finally go see Titanic. Everyone I know has seen it. but I just couldn't bring myself to go until our transadantic cross- ing was completed."
by Monellen Perkinson Sosseen,
Alpha Delta (U of Alabama), Editor


1he
Chapter
The 1998-99 Chapter Consultant team ivas selected for their dedication to and knoivledge ofAOII. Tlie have completed two extensive naming ses- sions at Headquarters and attended a week long leadership training pro- gram called LeaderShape. These women have been visiting our colle- giate chapters since mid-August. Wlien one visits your chapter, we know you will want to make her feel welcome. Take a moment to get to know the person wlw can lie an indis- pensable resource to your chapter. We applaud and appreciate the outstand- ing commitment from eadi member of our CC team.
Jyi Barnett
Jyl is an Alpha Lambda from Georgia Southern U . and holds a Bachelor of Business in Finance and Management As a collegian, she held several chapter offices including Chapter President, Rush Chairman and Social Chairman. Jyl was inducted into Order of Omega and the Gamma Beta Phi Honor Societies. Outside of AOFI she enjoys water skiing, snow skiing, hiking, walk- ing and gymnastics.
Angela Harper
Angela graduated from San Jose State U with a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science. A n active m e m - ber of Delta Sigma Chapter, she served as Treasurer, Rush Chairman, Keeper of the Ritual, and Panhellenic President. Outside of her chapter activities, Angela served on the Associated Student Board of Directors, was a member of the Student Touring Ensemble, participated in the Walk of AIDS and was recognized in Who's Who Among Students in America. Her favorite past times include sports, movies, sightseeing, outdoors and drama.
Id
To Dragma/FALL 1998
Jennifer Gordon (jenni)
Jenni is a charter member of Rho Delta Chapter at Samford U in Birmingham, Alabama. She served her chapter as Rush Chairman and as a member of the Chapter Relations Committee. On campus she was involved as a writer for Voices Magazine and a volunteer for Birmingham AIDS Outreach. Jenni earned a Bachelor of Arts and Sciences in Journalism and loves to exercise, watch movies, sightsee, and read.


Leslie Mufwitz
Leslie is a graduate of W estern Kentucky U with a degree in Public Relations. As a member of Alpha Chi Chapter, she held the positions of Chapter Relations Chairman, Panhellenic Executive Council, and Activities Chairman. On campus she served as a Spiritmaster, the University Center Board Special Events Chairman, a member of PRSSA, and the Greek Week Chairman. Leslie lists read- ing, exercising, volunteering, sight- seeing, and talking with friends as her favorite hobbies.
1999-2000 Chapter Consultant Calendar, Selection Process and ConsultantYear
October 1998
CC Applications mailed to chapter in special October mailing.
February 1,1999
Application deadline. International Headquarters must receive completed application postmarked on or before February 1,1999 to be considered.
February 18,1999 (Approximately)
Applicants are notified by mail whether they have been selected for an interview. Interviews will be arranged with candidates selected. All candidates will be flown to HQ unless candidate is within 139 miles.
Maroi 12-14,1999
Candidates are interviewed at Alpha Omicron Pi International Headquarters, Brentwood, Tennessee, by Carole Jones, Executive Board Director in charge of Chapter Consultants; Melanie Doyle, Executive Director, and Paula Daigle, Chapter Consultant Administrator.
In order to take advantage of airfare differences with a Saturday night stay,
in most cases, candidates will arrive in Nashville on Saturday, spend the night at HQ and fly home on Sunday. Candidates willbe notifiedoftheirinterviewtimeand date before arrival at HQ.
Week of'March 15,1999
All candidates notified of selection.
June 23-27,1999
Chapter Consultants attend International Convention in Walt Disney World, Florida.
July 5-12,1999
Training at International Headquarters
August 1999-November 1999 January 2000April 2000
Follow-up training and dates of the 1999-2000 Chapter Consultant travel year.
Teresa Nelson
Teresa is a Kappa Lambda from the U of Calgary and earned a Bachelor of Arts i n Sociology. She was an active member of her chap- ter holding the offices of President, VPA, Rush Chairman and New Member Educator. She is an active volunteer for student taxes and Child Find. For enjoyment, Teresa enjoys reading, jogging, movies and sightseeing.
indisbensaUi
To Dragma/FALL 1998
17
Christine Walters
A Psychology graduate from the U of Western Ontario, Christine was the Rush Chairman and Historian of her collegiate chapter, lota Chi. She was also involved as a varsity athlete, a swimming instructor and a First Aid and CPR Instructor. Christine lists soccer, volleyball, fig- ure skating, sightseeing, exercising, movies and world travelling as her favorite past times.


^Dorothy Leone-Cjlasser
AuNational Hero" By Malinda Sharp, Omicron (U offennessee)
All of us, as AOITs, have participated in Arthritis fund raisers, hoping that the money we raise would someday make a differ- ence. Clinical Research and therapeutic drug trials are two ways that this debilitating disease can be conquered, but one way that Arthritis is conquered is one patient at a time. Each patient can take control of her life, her treatment, her diet, and can make a difference. As the Arthritis Foundation's slogan says: "It's time we took Arthritis seriously."
The seriousness of this disease has become very personal to me as a result of a friendship that I formed while a pharmaceutical rep- resentative in the Atlanta area. An AOn sister of mine, Jody Blazer, Nu Omicron "94, introduced me to a nurse clinician in 1990, hoping tiiat this individual might assist me in selling my company's product line. Meeting Dorothy Leone-
Glasser, RN, MSN, changed my perspective about Arthritis, and our subsequent friendship led to her interest in die Georgia State AOil chapter.
I was the Chapter Adviser for Gamma Sigma when I
first got to know Dorothy. She assisted me with cre-
ative ideas for fund raisers, and was most appreciative
of the monies raised by our chapter's activities, know-
ing that our donations for Arthritis Research will someday lead to a cure. As a professional, I appreciated her rapport with physi- cians, and her willingness to assist me in meeting "key" cus- tomers. 1 had no idea that she was ill when I met her, nor was I ever aware, until she told me, that she battles Arthritis daily.
was employed. Today, she walks among her patients, aware first- hand of their complaints and concerns, sensitive to the needs and fears of those afflicted.
Today, almost 40 million Americans have been diagnosed with one of 200 types of Arthritis, many of those are children and women in their child-l)earing years. Dorothy has been able to work with area hospitals and medical professionals to educate the Atlanta commu- nity about Arthritis. In 1997, Dorothy assisted more than 100 patients in the area, teaching them how tofivewith their respective disease diagnosis through a holistic approach that streamlines well- ness for the body, mind and spirit 'Tm a registered nurse coun- selor teaching a coping program for chronically and terminally ill patients; the crux of my practice deafs with different forms of
Arthritis," Dorothy says. "A quick and proper diagnosis, B^^n and a comprehensive, "team-oriented" approach to ^Ll treatment can, from the start, give patients a better
chance to remain active and functional"
Dorothy is the consummate professional, an excellent speaker, and a community activist, workingtirelesslyto fund her programs and to draw attention to patients with Arthritis. As a board member of the Georgia Arthritis
Foundation, Dorothy has served in many capacities, and has been instrumental in gaining physician support for her holistic approach to healing. As a supporter of AOFTs efforts to raise money for Arthritis Research, she has assisted Gamma Sigma Chapter in the past Also, Dorothy introduced me to local Arthritis Executive Board members as the local AOFI Chapter Adviser, and personally invited our Alumnae Advisory Committee members to the annual
Dorothy is afflicted by Rheumatoid Arthritis and Systemic Lupus Eythmatosis;shewasdiagnosedbeforehertwentiethbirthday, CrystalBallfortheGeorgiaArthritisFoundation.
while she was still in Nursing School. When 1 was twenty, I was detenriining my major, actively participating in AOFI and cam- pus activities, and learning to live on my own as a college junior. Dorothy was learning to cope with a debilitating disease state that incapacitated her for days at a time. During her college years, her interest in chronic disease states increased as she lived with Arthritis, its effects, and its treatments. Her own illness led to a three-year internship focusing on treating patients with chronic illnesses.
At 40 years of age, Dorothy has lived with her illness for more than two decades, and has overcome the shutdown of her kidneys, an ensuing stroke and a subsequent heart attack—all stemming from her illness. She has survived being totally bedridden. Dorothy had to learn to function all over again. Then, after grad- uating to a wheelchair, she began using a walker, and eventuallv a cane, in order to get around the halls of the hospital where she
This year, in honor of the Arthritis Foundation's 50th Anniversary, 50 individuals were chosen as "National Heroes." Dorothv was one of those 50 individuals selected from throughout the United States. Chosen for her courage, her commitment, and her "Coping With Arthritis Program" that has improved the lives of her patients, Dorothy Leone-Glasser is a one-woman marching band, speaking out on behalf of her patients. Dorothy went to Washington, D.C. in May to speak before a session of Congress. Specialinterestsofhersareinsuranceissuesandfundingforwell- ness programs for chronically ill patients. As a result of her award and notoriety, several articles have appeared in the Atlanta news- papers about her, and she is currentiy working on a book lor a local publisher. When quizzed about her new status as a local celebrity, Dorothy laughs and says with a smile: "Being a health- care provider, as well as a patient, does not make me think of myself as a hero. This is what I do. My patients—those who I meet, get to know, and take care of—they are my heros."
18
To Drapna/FALL 1<W8


Dorothy'sfriendshipand support, both personally and profession- ally, has impacted my life in a significant manner. It took quite some time for Dorothy to confess to me that she was ill, and my involvement in A0F1 was one of the reasons she felt led to share with me some of the issues Arthritic patients face daily. Fve seen Dorothy at her best, and at her worst Through each battle that she has waged, I have been an on-looker in the fight, unable to war against her demons in any tangible way. .As Dorothy faced each life-threatening situation, her personal faith and positive mental attitude changed the way those around her—me, included—reacted to her and to her illness.
Fd always known that what we do as AOFI collegians and alumnae in raising money for Arthritis Research is important. But when I met Dorothy, Arthritis suddenly became a face, a smile - a person. Certainly I'd known older people with Arthritis - my maternal grandmother for one, who complained of painful joints and inflam- mation—but Fd never met anyone who almost died as a result of the debilitating effects of Arthritis, especially someone who was a young woman, with her entire life ahead of her. Too often, I fear, we think of Arthritis as a disease that attacks the elderly. Not true!
I have always known that Dorothy is a hero; she didn't have to win an award for me to recognize that fact But I wanted to share her story with you, my AOFI sisters, who have worked tirelessly for so many years to be able to increase AOFFs annual donations lor Arthritis Research grants. To date, AOFI has given over one mil-
lion dollars, and in recent years, there have been many advances made in treatments, and in understanding this disease at the cellu- lar level. New medications scheduled to be approved by the FDA this year will be far reaching, allowing physicians to aggressively attack .Arthritis. Many experts believe that we are on the brink of discovering additional new, significant things about Arthritis that may, hopefully, eradicate this disease in Dorothy's lifetime. As a pharmaceutical representative, I am excited about the milestones attained through research and drug trials. As an AOn. I am excit- ed about the fact that AOFI has had a big part in easing the pain and suffering for countless millions of women. There is no doubt that advances have been made because of the research we have supported as an organization.
Arthritis is one killer that can be stopped. With additional dollars going towards finding a cure, our contributions towards finding a cure, our contributions towards the study and exploration of this disease are making a difference! Thank you, AOFI for giving of your time and talents, and for the attention that you generate each year though your fund raisers and local programs. And, thank you, Dorothy, for being my hero, and for teaching me about bravery and compassion.
Dorothy adds this post-script " I say to you AOFIs, keep up the good work, and keep those research dollars rolling in!" Because of Dorothy, Fm taking Arthritis very seriously, and I hope all of you will, as well. Happy fund raising!
To Dragma/FALL 1<W8
[9
•


announcements
Corporation Meeting Announcements
The following corporations have announced annual meetings dates:
Epsilon Corporation, October 18, 1998, 10:00 A.M., 14 South Avenue, Ithaca, NY. Contact: Wendy Breckenridge (607)275-9005.
Lambda Sigma Corporation, October 18. 1998, 2:00 P.M., 1190 So. Milledge Ave,
Athens, GA. Contact: Carol Cain (770)887-8091.
Theta Psi Corporation, October 21. 1998,7:00 P.M.. 2850 Kenwood Blvd., Toledo, Ohio. Contact: Helen Hatcher
(419)475-2425.
Kappa Kappa Corporation, Nov. 1, 1998. 2:30 P.M., AOn Suite, Rogers Hall, B.S.U. Contact: Judith D. Thornhurg (765)284-3277.
Lambda Eta Corporation, January 19, 1999, 7:30 P.M., Kirkhof Center at GVSU. Contact Mary Eagin (616)842-9225.
10th Anniversary Celebration
The Lake County of Illinois Alumnae announce the celebration of their 10th anniversary with a tea on Saturday, November 14, 1998 from 1:30-4 P.M.
at Seasons of Long Grove. Contact Sue Ballinger (847)223-6466 for reservations.
New Alumnae Chapter in Florida
The Jacksonville, EL Alumnae Chapter is seeking interested alumnae to form a suc- cessful a new chapter serving Duval, Clay and surrounding counties. For informa- tion, contact Kris Graham (904)221-5298 or email at [email protected]; or Amanda Bailey (904)730-3569.
Housing Task Force News
The task force on housing met at Headquarters the weekend of July 24-26 lor an intense brainstorming session. Lnder the leadership of Joanne Earls, VP/F, and Shirley KnipfeL CCFND, the task force tackled an assessment of exist- ing and future needs of Alpha Omicron Pi housing and corporations. Recommendations
to the Executive Board and Council will be forthcoming. Watch for future articles on Alpha Omicron Pi housing in upcom- ing issues of To Dragrna and the PIPER.
Alumnae Chapter Celebration
The Central Maryland Alumnae Chapter will be celebrating their installation on September 26,1998 at 2:00 P.M. The chapters plans for next year include a High Tea, holiday party, Valentine's Day dinner, and family cook-out The Central Maryland Alumnae Chapter alternates their meeting between the Annapolis and Columbia area. Eor more information, contact Mary Parr (410)531-2874 or Heather Ann Novak (410)268-2506 / email: [email protected].
AOTTs serving in Greek Life
If you are currendy serving as a Greek Adviser, Panhellenic Adviser or Graduate Assistant in a Greek Affairs Office, AOIT wants to have a record of it. Please notify the editor, AOFI Headquarters by phone, fax or e-mail.
• Moving? • Changing your name? • Reporting the death of a member? (Date of death:
Name:
Address:
City:
Zip/Postal Code: Chapter/College where initiated: Place of Employment:
Address:
City:
Zip/Postal Code:
Country:
Phone:(
)
First
Middle
Country:
Please complete thisform, indicating the change above and return to:
AOIT International Headquarters 9025 Overlook Blvd.
Brentwood,
T N
37027
Maiden Last
State/Province:. Phone: ( )
Year Initiated:,
Occupation:
State/Province:. e-mail:
Alumnae Chapter:
Please inform me about the nearest Alumnae Chapter: Q yes Q no Special Interests:
Please help AOFI save money! Each issue that is returned to us due to an incorrect address costs the Fraternity 5(h, in addition to the original cost of mailing. If you are moving or changing your name please notify us in advance. If you knoiv of others who are not receiving their magazine, chances are we have an incorrect address for them as well. Encourage them to notify us as soon as possible.
20 To Dragma/FALL 1998
Current AOTT Office:


HMI7-JM FOl XDATIOX ANNUAL REPORT
FOUNDATION BOARD
Becky Shook Weinberg
PRESIDENT
Jean MarcySells
VICE PRESIDENT
Mary Batman Converse
TREASURER
Dot WatersWilliams
SECRETARY
Linda Peters Collier
DIRECTOR
Marilyn Rose Herman
DIRECTOR
Barbara Daugs Hunt
DIRECTOR
Carol Miller Stevenson
DIRECTOR
FOUNDATION COMMITTEES
FINANCE
Mary Batman Converse, CHAIR Jean MarcySells
Becky Shook Weinberg
GRANTS
Jean Marcy Sells, CHAIR Mary Batman Converse Becky Shook Weinberg
MAJOR GIFTS/ENDOWMENT Barbara Daugs Hunt, CHAIR Blanche Franklin Chilcote Linda Peters Collier Jacquelyn Struble Dinwiddie Kathryn Ann Jensen Charlene Potter Rennoe
MARKETING
Dot Waters Williams, CHAIR Barbara Daugs Hunt
Carol MillerStevenson
RUBY FUND
Marianne Davies Carton, CHAIR Marilyn Rose Herman
Tricia High Conover
Audrey Hoenshell Hopkins
SCHOLARSHIPS
Marilyn Rose Herman, CHAIR Kerry Rutemiller Ates
Anne ZippGame
ALPHA OMICRON PI FOUNDATION
9025 Overlook Boulevard • Brentwood, TN 37027 Telephone: (615)370-0920 • Fax: (615)370-4424 E-mail: [email protected]
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
Dear Sisters,
Our annual report is dedicated to each of you who have generously supported the Alpha Omicron Pi Foundation during this past year. Your donations, given in the spirit of sisterly love, help ensure our ability to fund programs which enhance the Fraternity and the lives of our members.
During the fiscal year, 1997-98, your gifts provided:
• Twenty-one scholarships to collegians and alumnae
• Two arthritis grants totaling $30,000 to researchers who are searching for the cure for arthritis
• A $2,000 grant to the American Juvenile Arthritis Organization to send a juvenile with arthritis and his family to the AJAO Conference in Washington, D.C.
• $33,218 in grant money to the Fraternity to fund educational and leadership opportunities for our members
• A grant to the NPC/NIC for the Research Initiative
• $14,000 in the form of grants and loans to sisters who were in "dire" need
During this next year, as we reach out to support the mission of the Fraternity and to touch the lives of our sisters, your continued financial supportisvital. YOUaretheFoundationandyourgiftswillcontinuethe cherished bond of sisterhood.
Becky Shook Weinberg, Chi Delta Foundation President
VISION STATEMENT
The vision of the Alpha Omicron Pi Foundation is to ensure the continuation of Alpha Omicron Pi Fraternity as we look ahead to the challenges of the 21st Century.
MISSION STATEMENT
The Alpha Omicron Pi Foundation funds programs which promote the intellectual, ethical and leadership development of members of Alpha Omicron Pi Fraternity and, through its philanthropic efforts, benefits the larger society.
ToDragma/FALL 1W8
21


i»»7-mt IIOXOICS
A LIFETIME O F GENEROSITY
The Foundation would like to give special recognition to those sisters who have reached lifetime giving levels of $5,000 or more. We sincerely thank these women for their dedication and for realizing the importance of the Foundation's mission.
LOYAL FOREVER
The Alpha Omicron PiFoundation Board and the Fraternity Board are pleased to salute and thank the following sistersand friends for their charitable support and dedication to the Foundation during the fiscal year beginning July 1,1997 and ending June 30,1998. Our success and accomplishments this past year are due to their gifts and dedication. Thank you to the many loyal AOn sisters!
GIVING LEVELS
The Alpha Omicron Pi Foundation honors individuals through membership in giving clubs. Cumulative gifts to any of the Foundation's funds are counted toward membership ina giving club. These giving clubs are:
Wennifer Knowles
Leigh Ann Bristol Koch Nancy Lottes Luetkehans Bridgette McDaniel
Beth Bachman Morris Leslie Mulwitz
Kristen Nally
Amy Powers
Jennifer Grimes Presley Julie Ross Siepman Laurie Townsend
Ginger Viets
Lori Wellman
Joylenn Wheetley Allyson Wood
Vanessa Young
ALPHADELTA
University of Alabama
RUBY CLUB
Carole Jurenko Jones
ROSE CLUB
Janet Jurenko Brown Dolores Rhodes
SPONSOR
Laura Smith Courier Sherri Tucker Freeman Connie Pickett
Joy Lewis Rhea Deborah Hood Riddle Mary Beth Hood Struble
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Mary Lynn Hanily
Sandra Chung Musallam Rebecca Gillette Pancera Lisa Markland Pultz
Lynne Beason Rhodes
Carol Bruno Rumore
Susan McCullough Shenefield
FRIEND
Sara Baumgartner Audra Bean Whitney Blanchard Kendra Bridwell Lindsay Carroll Robin Cass
Pam Chancey
Hollie Cooper
Jennifer Gerner
Holly Griffin
Amy Hindman
Heather Horsley
Katie Humber
Elizabeth Kinsaul
Lindy Lomenick Amanda McCarthy Brandi Mitchell
Amy Lowe Moore
Susan Anderson Morgan Erin Julian Morrow Nicole Novak
Allison Peters
Erin Potter
Kristy Proctor
Carla Sharpless
Stephanie Anderson Sheppard Amy Smith
Sunny Speaker Lori Spears Jennifer Sproul Amy Sroka
ALPHA CIRCLE
22
To I)rag ma/FALL 1<W8
(GIFTS OF
$50,000 AND
UP)
Anonymous
Blanche Franklin Chilcote
Alpha Phi
Lambda Beta
Omicron Iota
Pi Kappa Tau Delta
Delta Delta Delta Delta Rho
Omicron Pi Kappa
Phi Kappa Epsilon Alpha Alpha Rho Phi Delta Alpha Delta Beta Phi Lambda Delta Sigma Rho
Theta
Kappa Kappa Chi Delta
OMICRON CIRCLE
(GIFTS OF $25,000 TO
Joyce Baca Lacerte
PI CIRCLE
(GIFTS OF $10,000 TO
$49,999)
Catherine Daugherty Cifers Peg Kramer Crawford
Jo Beth Walling Heflin Elise Moss
Windy Perkins
Karen Thomas Tucker Phyllis Arner W esterman
Alpha Circle Omicron Circle
Pi Circle
Ruby Club
Rose Club
Wheat Club Sponsor
Sustaining Member Friend
$50,000 or more $25,000 or more $ 10,000 or more
$5,000 or more $1,000 or more $500 or more $250 or more $125 or more
Up to $124
RUBY CIRCLE
(GIFTS OF $5,000 TO
$9,999)
Anne Witt Allison
Ginger Banks
Mary Batman Converse Jacquelyn Struble Dinwiddie Gayle Fitzpatrick
Barbara Daugs Hunt Carole Jurenko Jones Ruth Mueller Kleymeyer June Miller Lighty
Leah Hardcastle MacNeil Margaret Dorr Schutt Dorothy Donlen Shepard Jan Johnson Slagowski Joan Lott Starika
* Denotes
Deceased
Member.
$24,999)
ALPHABETATAU
Thomas More College
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Buffie Rains
ALPHACHI
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Michelle Martin Graham Tracy Maxwell
Jennifer Williamson Severns Tonya Tucker Sine
Linda Steder
FRIEND
Annie Adams
Nancy Avers
Wendy Camahan Melanie Cash
Karen Collins
Kelly Daniel
Shirley Daniel-Harkins Gail Gailbreath Dodson Cathy Buckles Dosch Felicia Ferguson
Traci Gott
Becky Heaton Rebecca Heltsley Cynthia Stark Hines Sandy Hollabaugh Caroline Houchens Chey Hurt
Angela Jarrett Kelley Kearney
Western University
ROSE CLUB
Kentucky
Elaine lames Kennedy
WHEAT CLUB
Rachel Allen
Karen Miley Bere
Jennifer Waddle Greulich Sylvia Hallenberger Klein Lynne Rousseau
SPONSOR
Marsha Bird Bordas Juanita Overhults Brown Debra Wade lordan
Toni Flowers Morgan Susan Ward Nally
Mary Reeder Nixon


Julia Thomas Kim Vogtner Cameron Wells Tricia Wilson
ALPHAGAMMA
WHEAT CLUB
Elaine DeFrances Ellis Norma Nash McClure Nancy Hollenbeck Mouliere
SPONSOR
Lyle Maier Bayle
Louise Smith Hall
Virginia Maddox Shepherd Jane Marker Snook
Sheila Vanderbrook Trahan
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Marilyn Larson Bordelon
Vijean Piazza Burden
FRIEND
Mary Dimberg Moore Nancy Shaw Shaheen Barbara Helms Stone
ALPHAPHI
Montana State University
ALPHA CIRCLE
Blanche Franklin Chilcote
ROSE CLUB
Diane Booth Granger Katherine Kane Helppie Kathleen Vaughn Holm
WHEAT CLUB
Jean Lenham Hansen Martha Wright Suter Margaret Moser Wallace
SPONSOR
Margrette Gray Brown Margaret Olson Crennen Dorothy Dell Lough Margaret Simpson Nolan Maxine McElvain O'Brien Patricia Erickson Odell Mary Francesca Palffy Daryl Davis Todd
Bev Landes Townsend Ginger Stanley Walter
SUSTAINING MEMBER
La Donna Preuninger Bergman Judith Doering Carlsson Tommie Boiler Clark
'Betty Brock Levandowski Charlotte Rodenberg McCahill Sharon Fiskum McGowan Ethel Rend Orlich
ALPHAPI
Florida State University
PI CIRCLE
'Angela Griley Creed
WHEAT CLUB
Lucile Dale Haag
Pamela Mathis Thomas
SPONSOR
Joyce Hix Dannecker Karen Glendinning Givens Robyn Kimble Green Katharine Martin Guajardo Bobbie McFee James Barbara Card Lansford Renie Hall Lehman
Sara Parise Ridolph Marjorie Parker Wessel
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Marjorie Carter Dillingham Nan Cecil Rankin
Faye Norman Sails
Ailsa McKelvey Tjaden
FRIEND
Mary Blitch Belden Catherine Nott McClellan Virgie Melton Pafford Nancy Hill Rivard Carol'Cotten Smith
lean Hopkins Tenold Margaret Shirley Thierry
ALPHAPSI
Bowling Green State University
STRATEGIC PLANNING
Guide f o r Success
The Foundation Board is currently involved in the strategic planning process. For the past six months data was collected through surveys, listening sessions and telephone interviews. Board members reviewed the results and developed a new strategic plan. The plan focuses on the following Foundation strategic directions:
• Increase financial assets
• Expand the scope of our philanthropy
• Develop comprehensive marketing plan
• Build stronger partnership with Fraternity
The Foundation Board and Staff will work to prioritize and implement the action plans. A special thank you to sisters who participated and helped the Foundation in this important planning for AOITs future.
Washington University
ROSE CLUB
State
Deborah Hemas
Sue Wayenberg Hinz
WHEAT CLUB
Susan Daiger Schell
SPONSOR
Janice Magnuson Amsberry Nora Carlson
Judy Stein Falk
Linda Broeckel Fry
Opal Jenkin Hill
Peggy Moss Ostrander Denise Novacoff Sprague Pamela Ahlf Teglovic
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Danielle Steele Glessner
Linda Panasuk Seibold
FRIEND
Bonnie Johnson Aim Karen Batzle
Suzy DeKay
Kyra Gash
Phyllis Hoffmann
Krista Peterson Kimberly Kemp Schoeler Nancy Shrope
Angela Stevens Steck Cheri Stremel
ALPHAKAPPA
University of North Alabama
ROSE CLUB
Laura Brush Burcham
WHEAT CLUB
Theresa Coffins Davis
FRIEND
Debra Brown Moore
ALPHALAMBDA
SPONSOR
Heather Marshall
FRIEND
Jennifer Daube Tina Hite
ALPHA RHO
Oregon State
RUBY CLUB
Gayle Fitzpatrick
WHEAT CLUB
University
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Angela Belding
Elinor Sakrison Bjorklund Helen Anderson Chown Cheryl Fifer Hallquist Jane Abriel Jones-Hansen Anne Samper Shrock
FRIEND
Hildur Warner Bailey
Mary Contreras Vaillancourt
ALPHATAU
Denison University
ROSE CLUB
Janet Pierce Conway
WHEAT CLUB
Jean King Brown
Natalie Hasbrook Del Porte Joanne Neumeister Hoppe Lillian King Nicholl Margaret Vanhom Stearns Jane Wonders Stitt
jane Scully Taylor
Wilda Wiest Webster
SPONSOR
Lucy Bell
Grace Smith Greene Beverly Berman Mack Natalie Cowan Scharre Diane Sekura Snvder
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Joanne Kunz JoAnn Taylor Lister Doris Gregg Smith
FRIEND
Mary Lay Barhoover Mary Hering Coe
Martha Deckman Cramer Carol Taylor Muldoon Catherine Tilton Surbey
ALPHATHETA
Coe College
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Jennifer Porter Teget
FRIEND
Tina Bentz
Eva Camacho
Aspen Carney Amanda Erdman
Lori Smith Freemire Anna Frey
Courtney Hartley Jamie King
Julie Mummert Heather Pritchard .Amy Tessier
Mindy Vogel
Julie Trevitt Waterman Amv Wiederin
BETACHI
Kentucky Wesleyan College
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Marietta Spring
BETADELTA
Villanova University
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Nina Mirabile Noska
BETAEPSILON
Georgia Southern University Janet Taylor Russell Mary Liquin Taylor
Carol Clark
Jeannette Rice Hewitt Barb Bierer Long
SPONSOR
Sarah Battelle
Shirley Abrams Davis Molly Taylor Jackson
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Carol Wrausman Berwald Paula Goddard Chow
Jo Steagall Clark
FRIEND
Dorothy Wright Alvord Roselea Eddy Anderson Susan Saunders Dalrymple
ALPHASIGMA
University of Oregon
SPONSOR
Joan Herbranson Agerter Joyce Newberg .Allen Carrol Pageler Kirk Edith Clement La Borde Luola Benge Rehfeld
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Natalie Bell
FRIEND
Jyl Barnett
Amy Eley
Heather Frier
Karen Hodges
Lindsay Neuweiler
Kelly Partacz
Jennifer Piffer
Leslie Wolfinger Rowland Kimberley Wagner
Sheila Weddon Kelli Yeager-Nelson
ALPHAOMICRON
Louisiana State University
ROSE CLUB
Marjorie Hunt Sanders
Carol Raffl Vorpahl
FRIEND
Diane Gomer Dailey Heather Fager
Sandi Furu
Susan Horrom Hampton Jennifer Heigh
Sarah Hickman
Denise Jacobson
Erlene Biggs Mazuranich Kimberli Hart McCullough Lou Ann Valjacic Montgomery Audrey Scifres Skinner' Nicole Stein
Shirley Northam Stevens Freda Chamberlin Toner Edith Johnston Wright
Bemidji State
FRIEND
Theresa Simon
University
To Dragma/FALL 1<)<)8
For information o n donating t o t h e AOn Foundation, please see t h e envelope included with this report.
23
BETAGAMMA
Michigan State University
ROSE CLUB
Helen Lee Foster
Patricia Velliquette Koproski Irene Wagar Oestrike Jeanne Catlin Stauffer
WHEAT CLUB
Char Brown Potter
Donna Messenger Rowe
SPONSOR
Jane Engel Allen Bonnie Scudder Baker Nancv WillisGriffiths


UM7-SIU IM>\OKS
Molly Howell
Arley Berwald Hulstrand Sally Vegors Janis
Ann Reed Meredith Barbara Spehar Millington Mar\r Belle Wickersham Niedermeier
Marcia Ruhling
Mildred Pickett Scheele Sallea Moore Tisch
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Laura Carroll Archer Carolyn Berry Brown Anne MacMillan Clute Joanne At t wood Kettles Wilma Helffich Malarik Suzann Price Norton Marilynn Italiano Ward
FRIEND
Barbara Powers Brown Lisa Jenio Drabik
Heather Hubbard Galecka Jane Wise Gilbert
Alice Radford Haarup Marilynn Heim
Anita Storie Hoeksema Beverly Walker Montgomery Tricia Moses
Victoria Evans Piatt Jessica Rogers
Marcia Rowbottom Mary Ann Kidder Smith Anne LeMense Walker
BETAKAPPA
University of British Columbia
SPONSOR
Barbara McTavish Thurston
FRIEND
Dorothy Breeze
Cathy Bottomley German Deborah James
Marjorie Stevens
BETALAMBDA
Illinois Wesleyan University
ROSE CLUB
Lorrie Johnson Leahigh
WHEAT CLUB
Sheila Starkey Kaurin Cyndy Ritzier
Lisa Setlak Roth
Julie Clemens Winters
SPONSOR
Lorie Bergstrom Bleyer Carroll Mites Bross
Jeanne Hays Crippin
Carol Doherty Elliott Susan Guenzler Getz Suan Guess-Hanson Stephanie Hobson
Ingrid Latimer Schulz Diane Brown Thorstenson Karen Schmitt Young
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Judith Harding Jay Jacqueline Susie Koustrup Sandra Wefenstette Thornton
FRIEND
Patricia Tripp Blair Jennifer Bredthauer Elizabeth Formentini Eliza Houston
Jane Hyeon
Nancy Kolontouros
Julie Lenggenhager Sarah Lessick
Megan Lovell
Elizabeth Wright Perrotta Rebecca Setchell
Joy Tassin
Lisa Powell Williams Judy Freundt Zawacke Amy Ziah
BETAPHI
Indiana University
RUBY CLUB
Ruth Mueller Kleymeyer
ROSE CLUB
Lisa Niedenthal
Elizabeth Thompson Sawicki Nancy Samek Singleton Ruth Thompson
WHEAT CLUB
Margaret Thompson Bowles Mona Dees Clare
Hud Slagle Clark
Dorothy Allis Gebbie Patricia Kooken Golgart Marie Hlavacek Holbrooke Mary Helen Seipel Kilman May Lester Patterson Winifred Black Spaulding Joanne Bowlby Speyer
SPONSOR
Lynn Mensing Adamson Joan Davis Bach
Patricia Vioni Benson Benita Knierim Book Juliana Bane Bordner Kristen Emsting Bowes Virginia Steele Fauber Sally Gray
Lyn Keasbey Green
Jane Teeple Guthrie Rosemary Ruffing Hannell Joan Bamhisel Heaston Audrey Smith Hiller Venitia Harpster Johnson Catherine Davis Kennedy Peggy Hemicz Kilmer Mazie Kilgus Kreicker Diane Schultze Leland Marjorie Boyd Lind
Rita Mendenhall Mengon Mary Mahon Munchak Mary June Cave Nordhoff Jamie Mittiga Powell Gwendolyn Sharp
Helen Hughes Smeltzer Lisa Snouffer Warren
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Portia Abbett
Krista Houze Bill
Lynda McCain Brooks
Mary Griffiths Cross
Rosalie Hasewinkle Dellinger Beverly Cade Ernest
loan Buskirk Goen
Ann Butler Harrison
Kay Gilbert Linson Sandra Hanna Liston Rebecca Mott Littell Virginia Long-Cecil Dolores Herron Miller lanet Neely
Elizabeth Hafher Pietsch Ann Edens Sanderson Marjorie Merckx Stump
FRIEND
June Nettleship Barnes Lorene Edmunds Biberdorf Ann Burton Bubar
Elaine KirchofFDailey Maxine Lapin Farnsworth Carol Makielski Flora Jacqueline Uecker Guiser Marthanelle Foley Hantz Melissa Persohn Holman Billie Marsh Hurt
Vivian Hurst Kistler
Judith Howard McCarty Karen Whittaker McKinley Maxine Roberts Mitchell Betty Kreutzinger Penn Diana Hamann Ruschhaupt Cheryl Regan Sharps Betty Williams Sufana
BETAPI
Eastern Michigan University
SPONSOR
Cynthia Given
Barbara Zolnierczak
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Susan Stoddard Emerick Ingrid Blom Sheldon Sally Gustavson Taylor
FRIEND
Kathleen McKinney Dusel Patricia Musson Gazdecki Sandra Sklar Pollock
BETARHO
University of Montana
WHEAT CLUB
Kathryn Timm
SPONSOR
Barbara Wilson Ifft
FRIEND
Cheryl Boyle Loughran
BETASIGMA
Boise State University
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Karen Kuhn Ralstin
BETA TAU
University of Toronto
SPONSOR
Heidi Slusar Harris
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Diana Speaight Pilsworth
FRIEND
Diann Scrutton Evans Marlene Kissoon
MATCHING
Double Your
GIFTS
Contribution
Beth Lewis Milam Alberta Myers Nicholson Mary McElwain Sewell Sharon Van fleet
Mary Rose White
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Deborah Henderson Arney Eleanor Yockers Becher Barbara Mullen Borenstein Virginia Tandler Brace
Mary Kasic Duffy Marguerite Johnson Holden Elaine Sterling Lindquist Frances McFadden Shallenberger
FRIEND
Ada Smith Anderson Frances Kracha Dias Lenore Dolph
Margaret Brady Garmaker Joan Dorau Hohorst Jessica John
Kelley Kennedy
Alexis Persons
Megan Quinlan Sebren Kathleen Sullivan Courtney Vogel
Nickie Wright
CHIEPSILON
The Ohio State
FRIEND
Julie Buchert Leigh Demshar Jenny Ellis
Alissa Glickman Jennifer Ridgway
CHI LAMBDA
21
For information on donating to the AOn Foundation, please see the envelope included with this report.
Many corporations provide AOIIs the opportunity through matching gift programs to double their gifts to the Foundation. Thank you to the following companies for their matching gifts:
• Coca Cola Company
• Freeport-McMoRan
• Lotus Development Company
• May Department Stores Foundation • Waste Management Foundation
BETATHETA
Butler University
ALPHA CIRCLE
Anonymous
WHEAT CLUB
Virginia Sheely Thompson
SPONSOR
Frances Shera Fessler
FRIEND
Betty Miles Johnson
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Janet Jensen Dallas
Theresa Workman Jones
FRIEND
Trudy Avila
Elaine Bailey Brightman Krista Conover
Mary Enemark
Dawn Guerreiro
Erica Gysbers
liana Halperin Stephanie Marsh
Marte Matthews
Paula Lynch Pang Laura Hanson Raneri
CHI BETA
University of Virginia
FRIEND
Elizabeth Carroll Christine Smith
CHIDELTA
University of Colorado
RUBY CLUB
Joan Lott Starika
ROSE CLUB
Jane Beard
Sue Reid Mattern Elizabeth McCarver Tolson Becky Shook Weinberg
WHEAT CLUB
Marcia Hunt Brewer Dolores Oparil Jones Beverly Ann Lutz Morse Karin Gustafson Nelson Norma Yankocy Riffel Diane Panagakis Rouman
SPONSOR
Martha Idell Anderson Jane Mannweiler Cardea Stella White Fitts
Carole Krez Foran
Ruth Ann Olson Gatchell Lucy Hearne Hamann Charlotte Todd Huddleson Margie Arbaugh Lamar
University
CHI
Syracuse
ROSE CLUB
University
Martha Garrahan Hazard
WHEAT CLUB
Lee Colangelo
Adell Woessner Meacham Mary Brodbeck Peterson
SPONSOR
Marie Harcharufka Dixon Jane Ann Flynn
Helen Bogosta Gilbert Ruth Marsh Haggerty Frances Lugg Harrington Mildred Sittser Olsen
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Margaret Wootton Dow Alice Watson Marcy Joyce Santa Maria Martin Marjorie Tonks Pacino Deborah Tabs Prince Rose Milwick Riley
Joan Wallick Vanzo
FRIEND
Mary Lachowicz Buff Lorraine Chanatry-Howefl Helen Marriner Eldredge Phoebe Miller Goodheart Dawn Penniman
CHIALPHA
University of California Davis
ROSE CLUB
Kathryn Tribbey Fitzgerald Karen Norene Mills Katherine White
University
ROSE CLUB
o/Evansville
Liz Romine Coffey
Toni Reitz
Anne Buechlein Wilmes
WHEAT CLUB
Margaret McKinney Linda Capin Paine Ruth McGinness Trott
SPONSOR
Wilhelmine Stim Borders Cede Klamer
Ginny Meyer Kreke Rachel Miller Oppman .Anne Powell
Lois Ryon Schmidt
Anita Steinhagen Schneider
GIVING LEVELS ALPHA CIRCLE $50,000+ OMICRONCIRCLE.. $25,000+
Pi CIRCLE
RUBY CLUB
ROSE CLUB
WHEAT CLUB
SPONSOR $250+ SUSTAINING MEMBER. . . $125 + FRIEND UPTO$124
To Dragma/FALL 1998
$10,000+ $ 5 , 0 0 0 + $ 1 , 0 0 0 +
$500 +


FRIENDS OF THE FOUNDATION
DELTA
Tufts University
ROSECLUB
Annabelle Robbins
WHEAT CLUB
Constance Clark Blanchard
Ruth Dresser Metcalfe
SPONSOR
lean Heilich Haertlein
Ellen Cogen Lewis
Caroline Dyer Norrington Blanche Downing Penniman Jean Colgate Stafford
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Caryl Magnus Boyden Marie Kean Hewey Sharon Wainright
FRIEND
Ellen Lunden .Angus Laura Gavrelis Blomquist lennifer Casoli
Barbara Clarke
Sue Cobern
Jenn Curley
Marcy Dyer
Emily Ehrenberg
Andi Friedman
Robyn Herman
Christina Jordan
Marie Herlihy Ledden Tania Mariani
Constance Handy Richardson Katharine Mamett Ricker Cindy Schwartz
Janet Siegel
Meigan Thompson Amy Williams Tammy Wolpowitz
DELTAALPHA
University of Missouri Columbia
SPONSOR
Rochelle Rasnic Wait
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Dana Moreland-Mariotti
FRIEND
Kristen Theus Cage Kimberly Doyle Dean Ellen Duncan Michelle Melbv
DELTABETA
Mary Hamilton Marie LaCaze
loan Brooks Landry Brandi Menard Samantha Ronquille Summer Steib
(ulie Schultz
Kelly Smith
Pamela Wright Spengeman Peggy Lindsey Sprague Wendy Suermann
Melissa Sutliff
Shelley Tillman
Laura Turner
Charlotte Van Valkenburgh Melissa Vandiver
Wynne Driskell Wages Ashley Walker
Shelley Weaver
Ann Crowe Wright
DELTAOMEGA
Murray State University
ROSE CLUB
Mary Matarazzo Bryant
WHEAT CLUB
Susan Pace Brodnan
SPONSOR
Carrie |oy Welborn Brookshire Deborah Hunter
Angela Hester Lawrence Kathryn Hibbs Senter
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Sherri Lynn Skelton Baker Loretta Wagner Dodd Carolyn Graddy Fiasco
)o Heibert Fields
Ginna Curling Simpson
FRIEND
Leigh Bobo
Natalie Boldrick
•Allison Bowers
Cammy Britt
Kimberly Brockwell
Angie Butler
Cathy Davenport Cavanah Brandi Cornwell
lennye Long Curtis Suanne Deeter
Kimberly Donaldson Carolyn Allen Dunavant lennifer Eckart
Traci Forbes
Marie Geraldi
Allison Graham
Misty Hale
Elizabeth Harris
Jessica Harris
Kristi Hoffman
Nicole Hughes
Megan Kelly
Jill Kennedy
Jennifer Kimbell
Danielle Konnerth
•Angela Holt Krampe lenniferLangford
Jennifer McDaniel
Holly Miles
Chelsea Neumann Christine Nichter
Rebecca Oechslin
Korrie Engelhardt Purcell Christie Skaggs
Chase Smith
Sandy Stone
Dana Thomas
Meg Watts
Sara Thompson Wawrin Rachel Wilkerson
Keri Zoll
Diane Abernethy Kathryn Aderman Linda Bellesi Mildred Blake Ileen Bosta
Jean Boutt
Carol Bradley
L. David Brandon
Kenneth D. Brandt, MD Ann WilhoiteBrilley Browne's Fine Jewelry
Jan Bryan
Arthur Burmaster
Gretchen Calley
Kathleen Carl
James Christenson
Eleanor Cochran
Marjorie Davies
Michelene Eberhart
Anita Edmondson
Elizabeth Gentile
Wendy Sue Gordon
Jay & Nadine Greene
The Griffith Family Foundation Ben & Ann Griner
Loretta Harrell
Zita Hillinger
Mr. & Mrs. James Hodges Brent Holmes
John Howell
j.E. Johnson
Johnson West Associates Douglas & Theresa Jones Kathy Julian
The Jurenko Foundation Victoria Kaeser
Kappa Kappa Corporation Kappa Thetas
Jeremy Keller
Deborah Kinzig
Thomas &Jane Mathe Charles & Nancy McBride Earl & Betty McCord Sandy Michael
Scott Michael
Lynne Miller
Jeannette Moore
Kathleen Mulcare Christine Nelson
Judy O'Steen
Outback Steakhouse Pauline Overdorf
Claire Peterson
Gregory Potempa, DDS Greg Reed
Joyce Dennery Sabatier Thomas Schaefer
William Shephard
Mr. & Mrs. James Sibille Jack Siciliano
Linda Smith
Jean Dunbar Socolowski Frank Spolrich
Starr Limousine, Inc.
Lois Rothwell Struble
Lou Surber
Svetlic, Wand & Wemhoff Marvin Taylor
Team 3
Nancy Trattner
Myrtle Trimble
Jerry Tucker
Kathy Tucker
Frank Weinberg
Linda Wempe
Adrian E. Wilhoite Bennie Zahn
DELTACHI
University of
SPONSOR
Delaware
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Virginia Beesley
Anita Horn
Karen Holscher Maudlin Evette Murphy Meagher Pamela Lindsey Ruster
FRIEND
LeaSchultheis Alcock Traci Bell
Tanya Black
Shana Stuntz Brownlee Sheri Fry
Pamela Boges Goode Joy McConville
Kelly Pedigo
Leslie Rcdford
Lynn Foshee Reed
Suzette Russo Rickert Jessica Robinson
Marjorie Zurstadt Soyugenc Sue Blaine Wehrman
|ill Wempe
Dina Seib Willming
Julie Wood
Stacy Yeater
Judith Goergen Zivanovic
CHIOMICRON
Central State University
ROSE CLUB
Linda Patterson Braden
Linda Peters Collier
SPONSOR
Patricia Howard Peebles
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Mary Jennings Katschke
FRIEND
Sandra Hines Blanton Dixie Peters Bradshaw Dorothy Chesser Lyon
CHI PI
Northeastern
University
Windy Perkins
ROSE CLUB
Nancy Carr Garrett
Katherine Trafton Leaver
WHEAT CLUB
Reta .Allen McKannan
Virginia West
SPONSOR
Judilyn Brooks
Betty Coleman
Margaret Trafton Fori Belinda Rolfe
Cynthia Weinberg Russo Adrianne Smith Wallace
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Julia Smith Alexander Lori Hart
Linda Gordon Kinsey
FRIEND
Holly Beasley
Amanda Bell
Amy Bellis
Missy Birch
Stacey Lamberth Boyd Amy Britt
Laura Britton
Elizabeth Dixon Brown .Allison Bryant
Julia Armistead Buchanan Dena Burge
Emily Clemens
Elizabeth Cothran Counney Thome Croker Jennifer Elrod
Chastity Fan-
Debbie Garrett
Kara Gomes
Joy Icenogle
Carey King
Vicki Rinks Kretzschmar KristyLafferty
Crissy Loughridge
Najen Naylor
Julie Nelson
Tracv Nix
.Ashley Odom
Melissa Parker
.Amy Reese
Lies'l Reiners
To Dragma/FALL 1998
2.".
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Joanne Rizzo
CHIPSI
California
University of Southwestern
ROSE CLUB
Louisiana
State University
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Sally Lawler Ducklow
FRIEND
Jaimee Beitz lennifer Hamiter Amy Kinsey Kirstie Macpherson
CHI THETA
Northeastern University
FRIEND
State
Polytechnic
Nancy Tuttle Boisture
WHEAT CLUB
Karen Willis Bernard
Lorelei Dehart
SPONSOR
Bene Lewis Armentor Florence Sanders Jones Jerelyn Schuetz Miles
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Carol Bonnet Smith-Neal
FRIEND
Lillian Johnston Beard Jenny Bower
Darrellyn Copeland Burrs
Shannon Holcomb
ForinformationondonatingtotheAOnFoundation, pleaseseetheenvelope includedwiththis report.
Ruth Souders Bissot Pamela Falle Clay Andrea Hausner Lehman Kathleen Phillips
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Lisa Ritthaler Eck
Traci Kincaid Grisham Nancy Gallo Speake Margaret Ann Stoddard
DELTADELTA
Auburn
PI CIRCLE
University


l«»«>7-«»» IMIXOICS
DELTAPI
Central Missouri State University
ROSE CLUB
Sharon Martin
SPONSOR
Linda Mansur Becky Shipley Ziga
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Rebecca Zobac Mauch Quinetta Kateman Rutledge Lisa Richtermeyer Shemwell
FRIEND
Karen Haller Butler Shannon Jipsen
Linda Walters Maurer Christie Miller Newcomer Mary Campbell Newman Terri Schwarz
ETA
University of Wisconsin
ROSE CLUB
Katherine Turner Dole
SPONSOR
Evalyn Rasmussen Lundsted
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Elizabeth King Eilert
FRIEND
Ruth Campbell
Virginia Huwen Proctor
GAMMA
University of Maine
WHEAT CLUB
Annette Simoneau Bliss Barbara Higgins Bodwell Catharine Rowe
SPONSOR
Mildred Haney Berdeen
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Audrey Morse Garnett Nancy Chase Koeritz
Ruth McAllian McKay Wilma Brown Miller Thelma Crossland Robie Susan Golding Sault Valerie Smith Stimpson Barbara KoeritzWentworth
FRIEND
Harriet Riley Cederstrom Barbara Smiley Healy
Mary Saunders Martorella Kathleen Mayhew McCotmack Joanne Springer Perry
Lorna Peabody Philley
Dina Dudarevitch Robertson
GAMMAALPHA
George Mason University
SPONSOR
Ann Conlon Griesmer Janet Haher Rawl Dawne Bennett Ward
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Deborah Swanson Callis
FRIEND
Kim Braun
Shawna Harrigan
Patty Humphrey Henry Jennifer Riegel McGown
GAMMABETA
Indiana University of Pennsylvania
WHEAT CLUB
Karen Weigel
SPONSOR
Kathy Hoover Nelson-Small
Cathy Connelly Wieand
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Laurie Slenker Stauffer Terry Crist Wasovich Phyllis Zaremba
FRIEND
Andi Smythe LaFleur Carol Irish Smith
To Dragma/FALL 1998
WHEAT CLUB
Bene Jo Belda
Barbara Halvorsen O'Brien Joyce Osbom
SPONSOR
Cathy DeWolfe
Mabel Gomes Frelier Dorothy Krieger Hassur Jo Tartaul Hawley
Mary Louise Olsen Nolde
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Mary Bihler Bacigalupi Patricia Stewart Dubrow Angela Panelli Ernstrom Christina Hopkins
Patricia Welch Newton Marilyn Vasey San Martin Isabel Navarro StefFan
FRIEND
Nancy Granewich Adams Alexandra Banks
SPONSOR
Michelle Serrano Lopez
FRIEND
Lori Brown
Paige Henson Callaway Myra Hernandez
Kathleen Budnick Hopman Stephanie Espinoza Rendon Teresa Rogido
Nicole Silva
DELTAUPSILON
FRIEND
Wendy Breckenridge Sandra Stroope Dupcak Amy Moor Gaylord Rosalie Weiss Hemingway Virginia Dahm Myles Jennifer O'Brien
Katrina Peck Overton Katie Yeoman
Joyce McCluskey Zweibel
EPSILONALPHA
Cynthia Golden
Nicole Gtande
Dorinda Hahn
Meredith Harris
Margaret Borland Hartzell Pauline Esbenshade High Alison Kieser
Maribeth McAllister Lane Marion Tomlinson Leight Suzie Levy
Dorothy Evans Marcincavage Nikki Miceli
Muriel Decker Mortensen Dolores Stark Moyer
Linda Gillespie Moyer Rachel Novick
Susan Smith Peiffer Marjorie Penrod Dorothy Hull Reinhart Allyson Samuel Megan Saskiewicz Jackie Savage
Jennifer Simon
Mandy Smyth
Elizabeth McVicker Startzell Helen Milligan Watson Jennifer Wolford
EPSILONCHI
Elon College
SPONSOR
Jessica McCauley
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Monique Caron McAdams
FRIEND
Mehgan Connolly Dana Crothers Colleen Crotty Amanda Graham Susan Green Lori(ohnson
Ami Kozlowski Jennifer Leone
Tracie Martin
Jennifer McCumber Nancy Thornhill Nicks Lauren Owens Carolyn Ward
Briton Were Jules Wright
EPSILONOMEGA
Eastern Kentucky University
SUSTAININGMEMBER
Allison Allgier
FRIEND
Amy Brumfield Whitney Clay
Lori Hummel
Jennie Lear Johnson Kimberly Jones Kerry Laws
Robin Merz McManigal Laura Newsome Danielle Shively Pruett Karen Tierney Toombs Andrea Yelton
Duke
SPONSOR
University
Pennsylvania University
RUBY CLUB
State
Suzanne Inabnit Bowman Elizabeth Batten Frost Leora Ger
Marybeth Levin Lapham Wendy Erlenbach Ransbury Karen Semper
Jacquelyn Struble Dinwiddie
ROSE CLUB
Debra Trueax Eilert
Barbara Engstrom Schumacher Enid Stage Townsend
WHEAT CLUB
Shirley Camp Belke Nancy Baier Gilbert Marilyn Minor Haas Betty Widger Jollier Louise Hotleditz Porter Kathryn Aungst Reed Madge Terwillger Marjorie Cousley Winkler
SPONSOR
Carolyn Leworchy Bachmann Diane Edelman Bardman Virginia Detwiler Day Frances Speicher Fileger Doris Rumage Hellmund Jenny Knauer Johnson Nancy Graham Leuschner Janet Holmes Linsenmaiet Barbara Torrence Nelson Alyce George Schnabel
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Elizabeth Eagelman Alexander Edra Rubinkam Bechtel Lizann Davis
Marilyn Dumm Dickinson Elizabeth Preston Eagelman Dawn George Eichelberger Anne Patterson Fitzpatrick Phyllis Herr Grobert
Ann Morris Hibbard Mary Beth Parrish Kester Liselotte Weihe Kinaman Kelley Lynch
Barbara Mattern
Judy Ott McGlynn Barbara Moser-Schwarz Elaine Miele Pasmore lean Hofmeister Purdy Kristen Ries
Mildred Isenberg Russell Deane Brown Taricco Sarah McKean Young Sue Abell Ziegler
FRIEND
Carolyn Hartz Barrett Margaret White Biederman Miriam Gaige Blaisdefl Traci Perkins Caplan
Molly Larkin Dallmeyer Nancy Nelsen Evers
Amy Frankhouser Familo
DELTAPSI
State University of New York
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Andrea Harris
FRIEND
Angela Pilla
DELTARHO
DePaul University
FRIEND
Robin Ann Sowizrol
DELTASIGMA
San Jose State University
RUBY CLUB
Leah Hardcastle MacNeil
ROSE CLUB
Marlene Peterson Adams Marilyn Myers Lieber Marguerite Crawford Lloyd Irene Woodworth Shephard
Elena Bannister Beverly Bergstrom Tiffani Cervenka Monica Perez Chang Aimee Heap Dugan Karen Betz Habiger Jo Ann King Hendrix Carol Pedersen Jury Orva True LaMar Mindy Makin LisaRaffNeitzel Cynthia Perez Stephanie Roloff Kristen Roth
Karen Youngman Ryan Beverly Roden Shniper Shirley Anthony Swasey Heather Williamson Barbara Madsen Woodward
DELTATHETA
Texas Woman's
University
WHEAT CLUB
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Karen Marden Brinegar
Stephanie Green Grubman
FRIEND
Stephanie Rever Chu Courtney Miller Ducharme Anita Waltet
Hillary White
EPSILON
Cornell University
ROSE CLUB
Margaret Weekes Hendrickson
Caroline Kramer Neu
SPONSOR
June Jacobi Gillin Elinor Baier Kennedy
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Joan Unkelbach Bruns Ruth Defenbacher Hubbard Jane Vail Ingersoll
Alice Quinn Lee
Joan Minnock
2d
"I would like to sincerely thank the Alpha Omicron Pi Foundation for choosing me to receive the Karen
Tucker Centennial Scholarship. Receiving this scholarship only adds to the many things Alpha Omicron Pi has given to me in the past Jour
years, the most important being precious friendships within the scope of lifelong sisterhood. As I begin my final year as a collegiate member, I willforever know
that Alpha Omicron Pi contributed to my college experience in valuable and invaluable ways. It is my hope to one day return such graciousness in giving."
CAMERON WELLS ALPHA DELTA
Lisa Dutt
For information o n donating t o the AOTT Foundation, please see the envelope included with this report.


GAMMACHI
THANK YOU TO OUR SECOND CENTURY SOCIETY MEMBERS
The Second Century Society is a special group of sisters and friends who made a planned gift commitment to the Alpha Omicron Pi Foundation. Members of the Second Century Society recognize the need for our Foundation to build long range financial stability by including the Alpha Omicron Pi Foundation in their estate plans. Planned gifts include insurance, will bequests and trusts.
The AOn Foundation further honors sisters and friends as PATRONS of the Second Century Society who, in addition to their planned gift, contribute $300 or more to the Foundation on an annual basis. We are deeply grateful for their commitment and contributions to the future of Alpha Omicron Pi.
Carleton
FRIEND
University
Kirsten Bell Nicole Debe Erika Nigalis Stacey Wise
GAMMADELTA
University of South Alabama
ROSE CLUB
JulieBrining
SPONSOR
Susan Kennedy Yonehiro
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Sherri Clark Burt FRIEND
Shelley Gardner Anderson Aime Campbell
Christine Dexter
Brittany Donald
Holley Ford Sherry Gibson Heather Guidry Cori Haygood Stephanie Howell Lauren Hunt Nita Jacobs Danielle Jones Kim Litton
Julie Norton
Sara Paschen Kathryn Sapio Natalie Twelkemeier Shelley Williams
GAMMAIOTA
Southern Illinois University
SPONSOR
Audrey Herbster Lueth
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Karyn George Angstadt
GAMMAOMICRON
University of Florida
ROSE CLUB
Sandra Fuller Jewell
WHEATCLUB
Charlotte Burton Bray Dana Baumgardner Kluft Marilyn Rogers Thomas
SPONSOR
Heidi Sturmer Anders Carolyn Kohler Driscoll Mary Plescia Fumea Maureen Campbell Nemcik Evelyn Kulp Noblit
Lisa Maleski Parker
Mary Dell Hatcher Paterno Kim Bechamps Perez Carolyn Richards
Rosie Soltesz Zingarella
Anonymous
Angela Bonds Alexander, Rho Omicron Mildred Frazee Allen, Beta Phi
Judith Bagby, Lambda Sigma
Rosalie Gorham Barber, Sigma Omicron Edith Bates, Chi Lambda
Ruth Wentisch Beglin, Theta Psi
Shala Schweitzer Berry, Kappa Lambda June Greer Bogle, Nu Omicron
Nancy Perry Bowers, Nu Omicron
Jo Anne Breitmeyer, Pi Kappa
Laura Brush Burcham, Alpha Kappa Nancy Perko Bussing, Phi Upsilon Barbara Ann Eskew Cannon, Phi Omicron Gloria Hitt Cauble, Upsilon
Marianne Davies Carton, Upsilon
Phyllis Hobbs Cauffiel, Theta Pi
Lorraine Chanatry-Howell, Chi
Blanche Franklin Chilcote, Alpha Phi Catherine Daugherty Cifers, Omicron Carol Clark, Alpha Rho
Liz Romine Coffey, Chi Lambda
Suzanne Colgan, Alpha Gamma
Linda Peters Collier, Chi Omicron
Tricia High Conover, Phi Upsilon
Mary Batman Converse, Phi Kappa Caroline Craig, Lambda Beta
Peg Kramer Crawford, lota
•Angela GrileyCreed, AlphaPi
Tamee Dark, Lambda Tau
Theresa Collins Davis, Alpha Kappa Jacquelyn Struble Dinwiddie, EpsilonAlpha *Mila Parkin Divers, Alpha Phi
Melanie Nixon Doyle, Lambda Sigma Joanne Williamson Earls, Zeta Psi
Elaine DeFrances Ellis, Alpha Omicron Margaret Damon Goodlund, Tau
Melissa K. Hammel, Nu Omicron
Patricia Cowley Hardy, Gamma Sigma Marion Force Haswell, Sigma
Patricia Helland, Rho Omicron AnneHickey, R h o
Martha Hilands, Alpha Rho
•Frances Stillman Hodges, Upsilon
June Derry Hodge, Sigma
Barbara Daugs Hunt, Phi Delta
Mary Ann Davies Jenkins, Kappa Alpha Kathryn Ann Jensen, Theta Omega Jennifer Jenson, Kappa Omicron
Winona Johnson-Harding, Lambda Beta Diane Johnson Killingback, Kappa Alpha Dawn Krotje Kilpatrick, .Alpha Theta Christina Hill Koukola, Theta
Barbara Owens Kramer, Beta Phi
Carol Frank Kropschot, OmicronPi
Ann Schmidt Lampe, P h i
Jessie McAdam Larned, Tau
Lois Smart Lehner, Theta
Sharon Crouch Liddell, Phi Alpha
Laura Geldhoff Liefer, Kappa Rho Marjorie Boyd Lind, Beta Phi
Marguerite Crawford Lloyd, Delta Sigma Sky Ruhlman Louapre, Pi
Joan Deathe MacCallum, Kappa Phi Eleanore Dietrich MacCurdy, Iota Alpha Becky Berman Mack, Alpha Tau
Ruth Matson Matchette, Upsilon Barbara Andre Maxwell, Iota Alpha Laura Gilliam McDowell, Beta Phi Angela Hustedt Mitchell, Kappa Alpha Karen Mouraski, Phi Delta
Dana Moreland-Mariotti, Delta Alpha Elise Moss, Tau Delta
Janis Tremble Nelson, Upsilon Alpha Kathy Nelson-Small, Gamma Beta Dora Deane Childress Newman, Xi
Irene Wagar Oestrike, Beta Gamma Louise Benton Oliver, Upsilon
Joyce Osborn, Delta Sigma
• Cornelia Cralle Parkinson, Nu Omicron Majorie Palmer Passler, Upsilon
Candace Pierson-Charlton, Alpha Rho Vicki Jones Ray, Delta Omega
Mary Hamilton Rhodes, Kappa Tau Marjorie Hunt Sanders, Alpha Omicron Barbara Engstrom Schumacher, Epsilon Alpha Jean Marcy Sells, Zeta
Nancy Shaw Shaheen, Alpha Omicron Deborah Harper Stillwell, Nu Omicron Eddice Dochterman Sullivan, T a u
Kay Hansen Sutherlin, Theta
Sandra Keymer Temple, Kappa Phi
Jean Whorley Tripp, Nu Omicron
Catherine Evans Vasquez, Upsilon
Thelma Coen Waigand, Theta Psi
Becky Shook Weinberg, Chi Delta
Judith Lacina West, OmicronPi
Phyllis Amer Westerman, Rho
Cathy Connelly Wieand, Gamma Beta
Dot W aters Williams, Lambda Sigma Mary McCammon Williams, Phi
Lucile Wright, Beta Theta
Robin Mansfield Wright, Gamma Delta
* Denotes Deceased Members
To Dragma/FALL 1998
27
For informationondonating tothe AOn Foundation, please seethe envelope included with this report.
Italics
B o l d
- Denotes New Members - Denotes Patron Members
For further information about
the Second Century Society,
please contact theFoundation Officeat 615/370-0920


SUSTAINING MEMBER
Joyce Wray Alford
Renee Hoffner Dabbs
Linda Greene
Susann Weinreich Reed Penny Giragosian Ritenbaugh Grace LeBaron Sandefur Wendy Roth Shull
FRIEND
Mia Fabiochi Ahmed Mary Gaskins Andrew Cherinne Arundel
Jami Becker
Rachel Beyda
Deborah Purpura Branson Charlotte Tolliver Can Carolyn Burt Cemy
Kate Conners
Karen Corretjer
Rachel Davenport
Deena Genauer
Lori Korn Goede
Tara Lein
Stephanie Mayers
Margot Tanner McBath Edda Page
Ann Peeples
Marzieh Pritchard
Lois Reid
Kirsten Schwarz
Courtney Steinberg
Holly Van Tassel Kimberly Ferri Watkins Nichole Wentela
GAMMASIGMA
Georgia State University
ROSE CLUB
Patricia Cowley Hardy
WHEAT CLUB
Marcia Welch Davis
Margaret Staton
SPONSOR
Betty Wright Dyer Sally Rowell
Polly Hollenbach Willis
FRIEND
Erin Deibig Burt Efee Chang Lindsey Martin Hannah Walker
GAMMA THETA
University of South Florida
SPONSOR
Jane Breckenridge Tessmer
GIVING LEVELS ALPHA CI RCLE $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 + OMI CRON CI RCLE. . $25, 000 +
FRIEND
Julie Csizmadia Bishop Jennifer Carito
Karen Jones Chastain Jessica Clarke
Keri Nelson Deweese Erin Golub Gaddis Stephanie Green
Ann Muenzmay Phillips Teresa Spirio Ranck
GAMMAUPSILON
St Leo College
SPONSOR
Karen Lyons
IOTA
University of Illinois
PI CIRCLE
Peg Kramer Crawford
ROSE CLUB
Kathleen Rippel Holmes Rachel Broeren Jamerson Irene Davis Jansen
Virginia Bairstow Schroeder
Joan Ryan Wickham
WHEAT CLUB
Robin Lee Beltramini Freda Klopfenstein Ebert Michelle Kohnen Barbara Lesch McMillin Marjorie Lang Shipley Barbara Stehno
Harriett Dugan Veach
SPONSOR
WinifredTimmons Baker Catherine Guthrie Benjamin Lucile Arnold Denker Audrey Shaw Dusendschon Joan Freitag Finch
Judy Gambrel Flessner Shirley Bradshaw Gillette Barbara Morris Johnson Cynthia Marchigiani Kennedy Linda Brownfield Liermann Janis Reiter Peters
.Alice Ellis Rainville
Diana Klugiewicz Reed Lorraine Zillner Rodgers Rosemary Kappes Schwierjohn Joan Zagar Severns Katherine Wilson
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Helen Carter Alison
Linda Weingartner Brown Carol Cox Buelow Dorothy Miller Crouch Robin Davenport
Doris Larsen Drow
Jene Fellows Eckenfelder Jean France Ellis
Pamela Kissel Fifer
Mary Orwell Hall
Joanne Glaeser Harman Donna Brehm Healy
Gerri Foran Humbert Dorothy Dolan Kelly
June Nelson Kemler
Anne Vogl Mayfield Helen Granger Moore Diane Kellogg Pellettiere Susan Street Ricklefs
Marjorie Osborn Roeder Wanda King Sabien Denise Stowell
Jean Ryan Winter
FRIEND
Nikki Austin
Caitlin Aveyard
|aime Baldner
Marv Baran
Molly Bollman
Heather Breen Christine Conry
Julie Davis
Marjorie Benoist Davis Erica Ecklund
Stacey Ftanklin EmilyTonsberg Gates Laura Dexter Gordon Amy Gurley Samantha Holmes Mary |anas
Lori Jesberg
Beth Johnsen
Laura Hansen Kaplan Joanne Kem
Sharon Kem
Rachel Kopay
Sara Mahrer"
Melissa Mitchell
Chris Piatek
Kathleen Golm Raine Wendy Rogowski Becky Sabrowski Susan Spanier Margaret Steele
Kim Stoner
Michelle Svetlic
Anna Tilley
Janice Conard Underwood Beth Fowler Vitoux
Laura Wallen
Cheryl Wickstrom
Natalie Wieber Aileen Wright
IOTAALPHA
FRIEND
Cathi Adams
Anne Hodson
Erica Reich Lembke
IOTA TAU
University of Stout
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Lorraine Frederickson
Renee Schuetz Pesavento
FRIEND
Aleda Schuetz McArdle
THANK Y o u CLASS OF 1 9 9 8
Senior Challenge '98 was a success and the Foundation sincerely thanks the individual seniors for their support!
Senior Challenge'98 received contributions from545 seniors and raised $5,990. Seniors from64 chapters contributed with the following 20 chapters receiving 100% participation:
Alpha Chi, Western KentuckyUniversity AlphaDelta,UniversityofAlabama BetaLambda,IllinoisWesleyanUniversity Delta Delta, Auburn University
Delta Omega, MurrayState University Epsilon Alpha, Penn State University Gamma Chi, Carleton University GammaDelta,UniversityofSouthAlabama KappaAlpha,IndianaStateUniversity LambdaIota,UniversityofCalifomia-SanDiego Nu Beta, University of Mississippi
Nu Omicron, VanderbiltUniversity
Phi Chi, UniversityofChicago
Sigma Delta, HuntingdonCollege
Sigma Omicron, Arkansas State University SigmaRho,SlipperyRockUniversity UpsilonEpsilon,ParksCollege
Zeta, University of Nebraska
Zeta Pi, University of Alabama-Birmingham Zeta Psi, East Carolina University
Pi CIRCLE
RUBY CLUB
ROSE CLUB
WHEAT CLUB
SPONSOR $250+ SUSTAINING MEMBER. . . $125 + FRIEND UPTO$124
Eleanore Dietrich MacCurdy
WHEAT CLUB
Barbara Andre Maxwell
SPONSOR
Cheryle Geesey Barker
Cheryl Hack Zaladonis
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Elaine Pruett Smith
Joan Miller Smith
FRIEND
Karen Stanturf Furu
IOTASIGMA
Iowa State University
WHEAT CLUB
Barbara Schink Christian
Shirley Pinneke Knipfel
SPONSOR
Elizabeth McKee Clark Kimberly Portz Curtis Sarah Ihde Dore
Heather Harrington Martin
SUSTAINING MEMBER
28
$10,000+ $ 5 , 0 0 0 + $ 1 , 0 0 0 +
$500 +
State
Idaho State
ROSE CLUB
University
Jami Frye
Helen Edington Gambaiani Tami Gastineau
Shellee Geckeler
Shirley Olivero Green
Sarah Guetschow
Kelly Hardy
Susan Resh Hill
Nancy Donna Huffman Tonya Leisman
Valerie Walker Marietta Christy Marts
Carolyn Baker Mears Heather Owen
Bridget Quinlan
Amy Ridinger
Lacy Rowland
Renee Seger
Amy Siemers
Pau'lette Starcevich Surdzial Krista Toenjes
Elicia Tonner
Jessica Williams
Marsha Gaisser Wingo Susan Vanduyn Zanandrea Jennifer Zortman
KAPPACHI
Northwestern
University
FRIEND
Rhonda Stevenson Bjornsen Jenny Jons Fitzpatrick
Joni Lytle Larsen
Catherine Wright Flamion Jeanne Forsythe Freeman
Michelle Blalock ForinformationondonatingtotheAOF]Foundation, pleaseseetheenvelope includedwiththis report.
Linda Prothero
KAPPA
Munson
Randolph-Macon Woman's College
ROSE CLUB
Chatlsie Berly
Jane Mylander Wainwright
SPONSOR
AdairLovinWilliams
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Katharine Northern Land
FRIEND
Ann Warren Fletcher Josephine Bower Mler
KAPPAALPHA
Indiana State
ROSE CLUB
Marilyn Fans
University
Mary Ann Davies Jenkins
WHEAT CLUB
Arlene Eckerle McDonald Carol Hammond Schnyder Jill Zschau Stock
SPONSOR
Barbara Ringle Goll
Mary Beth Brown Hasselbrinck Stephanie Hendricks
Rita Conway Hunt
Charlene Weaver Kobida Cathy Campbell Parker Phyllis Purcell Stewart
Karla Keller Trout
Emalee Brackemyre VanScyoc
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Patricia Armstrong Christie Barnes-Stewart Patricia Light Bates Catherine Flock Cooper Susan Giffel Douthit Carolyn Motsinger Hendricks Jane Kenner Prather
Sara Simms
Ann Wuchner Sturm
FRIEND
Phyllis Espy Brinegar
Sally Rupel Brodkorb Celeste Burgeson
Barbara Brist Carroll
Vicki Birch Dietz
Delnda Disbro
Twaunette Fellwock Eberhart Christine Pence Ellis Lesleigh Feltner
KAPPADELTA
Wright State University
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Susan Arnold Targove
Amy Wiedeman
FRIEND
Kathleen Shakro Carder
KAPPAGAMMA
Florida Southern College
ROSE CLUB
Ruth Ellis McKeown
SPONSOR
Pamela Wheeler Hacker Karen Krieger
Frances Cox Lindsey
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Janet Feagle Alter
Joan Burr Creese
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To Dragma/FALL 1998
Wisconsin


COUNT MEASA LOYAL
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1998-99 ANNUAL CAMPAIGN


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KAPPAKAPPA
Ball State University
ROSE ClUB
Kelli Fitzpatrick Burrill
WHEAT CLUB
Deborah Jennings Ernst Louise Bennett Lingner
SPONSOR
Betty Isza Bairn
Linda McRae Becker Deborah Nelson Bruner Pamela Pratt Curtis Barbara Griffiths Erickson Janet Oestrike Gerstenecker Kimberly Tucker Hodous Pamela Jordan
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University of Calgary
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Rhodes College
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Waverly Wyrick
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McGill University
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Angela Tosti Brazeal Eleanor Bianchi Brown Pat McFadden Daly
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Marian Moore Smithson .Alice Bulkley Tollefson Susan Canby Turquand VirginiaStanton Upham
LAMBDA
Stanford University
OMICRON CIRCLE
'Eunice Force Barkell
RUBY CLUB
June Miller Lighty
ROSE CLUB
Marjorie Schlichtmann Herrero Muriel Boyd Longinotti
WHEAT CLUB
Jean Hiler Maroder
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Barbara Odenheimer Dority Marny Say Jones
Maria Rael Nowell
Martha Shuns On-
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LAMBDABETA
To Dragma/FALL 1998
For informationondonating totheAOTTFoundation, please seethe envelope included with this report.
KAPPAPI
Ohio Northern
WHEAT CLUB
University
Norma Marshall Ackel Jane Campion Leininger Dorothy Woodbury Linn
WHEAT CLUB
Beryl Arbit
Mary Watkins Cullom
Elsie Tomboulian Harutunian Barbara Dean Kapell Mignon Macurda Stannard Jean Cook Steinberger
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Delta Delta/Auburn University
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Rho Omicron/Middle Tennessee State University Epsilon Alpha/Penn State University
$8,625 $ 6,900 $ 6,220 $6,100 $6,035 $5,400
TOP FOUR CONTRIBUTING ALUMNAECHAPTERS
California State
Long Beach
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University
Southern Orange County, California Phoenix, Arizona
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$ 2,830 $ 1,840 $ 1,293 $ 1,100
Barbara Ryan Dunham Ada Ecton Elliot Sharon Clark Gayton Susanna Tyler Hadley Judy Hasche
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Kathy Carpenter
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KAPPARHO
KAPPASIGMA
Western University
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Michigan
Angeline Spehar Zantjer
WHEAT CLUB
Ann Laurimore Charlotte Le Vecque Rosemary Malish
Susan Gourdain Mele Cindy Swartzfager Visot
SPONSOR
Dina D'Gerolamo
Patti Thompson Dowie Yvonne Daigre Landry
University of
Wisconsin
River
FRIEND
Falls
Janet Karl Andrea Stetzer Rachel Zabel
KAPPATAU
Southeastern
University
WHEAT CLUB
Louisiana
University of Los Angeles ROSE CLUB
California


I«»«t7-!»a IIOXOICS
LAMBDACHI
LaGrange College
SPONSOR
Laura Culpepper Genung
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Carol Winn Bozeman
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Carol Armstrong Beard Kari Haning
Mandy Lupo
Karla Reese Powers Jenny Wood
LAMBDA ETA
Grand Valley State University
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Heather Wilson Hill
FRIEND
Casey Coates
Jenni Groebe Heather Needham Veronica Schwartz lennifer Gilbert Wolf
LAMBDA IOTA
University of California San Diego
ROSE CLUB
Bobbe Chilcote Monteleone
WHEAT CLUB
Susan Davies
SPONSOR
Susan Stone
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Stephanie Putnoky
FRIEND
Nikki Adams
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Kristen Peterson Thanh-Van Pham Kathy Rager Margaret Stetfensen Bethany Wylie
LAMBDA PHI
University of Wisconsin Whitewater
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LAMBDA SIGMA
University of Georgia
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Lisa Ackerman Cheeley Melanie Nixon Doyle LoisJohnson Shorn: Ruth Estes Trager
Dot Waters Williams
WHEAT CLUB
Donna Gude Barwick Diane Evans Dooley Joni Farmer Frobos Karen Pope Han
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Caroline Hargrove Adams Noelle Mills Adler
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Cary Cunningham Perry Elizabeth Conaway Ruh Zadie Avrett Scott Marianne Hyndman Seiz
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Megan Tiller
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LAMBDATAU
'sTcreenbergBerkowitz
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carol smith Oman Kathy Brakefieid Soweli Elise Rawson Wvatt
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Penny weaver Hakim catrina oliszewski Mayo Frances Trousdale
^Evelyn ReddingZagone F Karen shinn Bassett Kelly Ripley DeVille
CmdvRdd^ ^ R e y n o l d s Jane Rowan
LAMBDAUPSILON
Lehigh university
S fetherine wenzke Moom'ian at enne enz e oomiian
SUSTAININGMEMBER
Judith O'Neill Benedict
Catherine Clinton Maxey
FRIEND
SondraWolfeEhas
NU
New York university
WHEATCLUB
1998-99 DIAMOND JUBILEE SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS
„ ~
The Foundation Scholarship Committee is pleased to announce the
Diamond Jubilee Scholarship recipients for 1998-99. Twenty-one scholarship winners were selected by the Diamond Jubilee
, , , . , i• , . , , -i Scholarship Committee. Members of this committee are Manlyn
Herman, chair; Kerry Rutemiller Ates, and Anne Zipp Game, Congratulations to the following 1998-99 scholarship recipients:
Northeast University
WHEAT CLUB
Louisiana
FRIEND
Brooke Beard
Barbara Begnaud
Kelley Breaux
Ashley Brooks
Amie Buchanan
Stacey Collins
Candi Cravens
Crystal Grafton
Sara Gregory
Maria Haley
Tracy Hayslip
Melanie Hutcherson Melanie Bernard Ladner Charlayne Gladney Lamb Susan Lavers
Julia Meyers
Suzanne Mitchell Cathryn Patton
Bethany Peterson
Beth Ferguson Peterson Courtney Poe
Cesarina Riley
Lindsay Romano
Jennifer Schwarz Laura Scoggins Elizabeth Silva
Kristie TVubiana
Dareth Vinson Stephanie Waggoner Beverly Biggs Wiemer Andrea Mobley Woods
NU DELTA
Canisius College
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Heidi Beckman Asarese
Angelique Hostetter Scrrweikowsky
FRIEND
Nicole Brown
Annette Keicher Mueller
NU IOTA
Northern Illinois University
ROSE CLUB
WHEAT CLUB
Kathleen Conver
Bettie Griffin Hasser
Paula Mudge LeRoy
Janet Bong Lockhart Linda Schwartz McElhany Marcia Davis Moser Nancy Wargo
SPONSOR
Rosie Snyder Fisher Judith Kosmak Kolstad Jan Luksic Skeldon Cindy Steckel
Cynthia Paul Wayland
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Kristen Spacone UnderhiU
Janice Wostratzky Voight
FRIEND
Patricia Annen Broggi
Jamie Fruguglietti Corkle Dorothy Hayes Cutlip Geraldine Chalifoux Dulkoski Carol Relf'son Frogue
Tamee Dark
Kathy Sigler Price Lois Klemme Theriot
GS raceT4iCTMBER
GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS Wendy Breckenridge, Epsilon Mary Cothran, Delta Delta Cynthia Visot, Kappa Tau
p t j-jelland, Rho Omicron ,
Helen Haller Scholarship Helen Haller Scholarship Helen Haller Scholarship
Rho Chapter Scholarship
, , . , „ , , , .
M tlT
Diamond Jubilee Scholarship JenniferDalessandro, UpsilonAlpha....DiamondJubilee Scholarship
Jane Mornssev Albert
Eleanor Brown Van Deusen
FRIEND
Barbara Amsdorf Collins Marv DeNifF
NU BETA
University of Mississippi
Laura Justice
Judy Thompson Moore Kitty St |ohn Pettus
WHEAT CLUB
Kelli Daniels Harris Jeanne Carter Luckey Ellen Roberts Russell
SPONSOR
Rosemary Stoltz Hill Sharon Reece Neff Phyllis Grant Taylor
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Susan Bonifield
Merry Cooper Falke
Ann Matthews Ford
Victoria Hammack
Anne Dauenhauer McLaughlin Karen Mazzanti Randolph Nellie Silva
Linda Price Sullivan
Betty Shaw Tutor
Kara Thompson, Tau Omega
Diamond Jubilee Scholarship
Carolyn Wartinbee For informationondonating totheAOIT Foundation, please seetheenvelope included with this report.
To Dragma/FALL 1998
°
UNDERGRADUATES
Delaney Steele, Delta Upsilon
Shauna Brooks, Omega Omicron 'ulie Decker'KaPPa 0 m i c r o n
Tracy Brown, Theta Chi Christine Dexter, Gamma Delta Christine Johnson, Delta AlisonQuod, Lambda Sigma Bridgette Stant, Kappa Tau
Muriel T. McKinney Scholarship
Diamond Jubilee Scholarship DiamondJubileeScholarship
Diamond Jubilee Scholarship Diamond Jubilee Scholarship Diamond Jubilee Scholarship Diamond Jubilee Scholarship Diamond Jubilee Scholarship
R a c h e l Z a b e 1 ,
s i gm a
Diamond Jubilee Scholarship
CameronWe
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s
^
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aDeta Karen
T^ei Centennial Scholarship
,, ,•
Holly Gooding, Lambda Sigma Jennifer Hauser, Lambda Sigma Susan Weidler, Gamma Sigma Sarah
Alpha Tau Scholarship
Pi Kappa Scholarship
Kerri Keith Memorial Scholarship
ALUMNAE SCHOLARSHIPS S arah Cross, Alpha Gamma
chi L a m b d a
Martha m M [ e Memorial
scholarship
,,
,,
. „
. ,
, , „,


DawnRussellGrivetti Beth Hinterhauser Sharon Dziubla Huxhold Karen Matthews
Claudia Cieciwa McGrath Jennifer Obirek
Charlotte Kuebker Renehan Catherine Rufh Waldorf Christine Zielinski
NU LAMBDA
NUOMICRON
LaurieFisher HollyGordon
Sarah Waites Hennig
Kate Hortberg
Cristina Joseph
Kristen Keely
Elizabeth Huppler Lee Manerva Clements Lescher Shannon McGuire
Kelly Meyer
Heather Nagle .AshleyNoyd PamAbernathyOetinger Christa Offenhauser Courtney Parker
Colleen Patterson
Kari Morrison Payne Sarah Parker Peay Suzanne Phillips
Ellen Picanso
Cameronne Powell Katherine Pryor
Sarah Rau
Elissa Rivas
Jennifer Rosson
Rena Dreskin Schoenberg Mary Lee Sell NitaLanierShanks StephanieSneed StaceyStewart CamySwafford
Mary McClure Taylor Susan Tucker
Catherine Albright Turner Jessica Venner
Leana Wallace
Stacy Weygand
Charlotte Norred Whitt
NU SIGMA
Parsons College
ROSE CLUB
PhyllisHobbsCauffiel
FRIEND
Karen Fleischer Steigmann Carol Strong
KayLockridge NancyShanksMarburger Naomi Giffin McPherson Sandra Merry Nix
Gail Saville O'Brien Margaret Snyder Petersen Ruth Tallman Pifer
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Joyce Gruber Williams
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Barbara Jones Amato Anne Stone Bandi
Theresa Hering Bevis Penny Dunfee Blankenship Marie Vrabel Burnett Kathy Holden Dahler Christine Dell
Barbara Yost Dodd Meredith Jones Galeano Virginia Weyman Getter Sharon Lowry Lang
Jean King Lehman
Patricia McCandless OliveJonesMiller MaryLouWheeler Omeis AllyneBoeyPrater DiannaRobinson Reinardy Martha Pontius Shableskv
Omega Omicron
RUBY CLUB
AnneWittAllison
ROSE CLUB
Emily Mahan Faust
Elizabeth Stewart Sammons
WHEAT CLUB
Janet Williams Crawley Linda Hendrixson Fuson Joan Moore Hancock Ruby Lawson Robertson Ann Rountree Wallace Holly Hollingsworth Watts
SPONSOR
Chris Abbay
Virginia Hasson Bruner Aubrey Tucker Cantrell Janella Carpenter
Betty Chambers Christenberry Phyllis Wright Hi
Kay Carpenter Jowers
Ann AlleyKington
Jane Evins Leonard
Joy Warren Matthews Donna Miles McCollum Martha Walsh Pittman Leslee Donnell Renner Nancy Stivers Rowland MalindaSharp
Sherry Fisher Tanvater
SUSTAINING MEMBER
JulieMartinAltenbach Virginia Jones Arnold
University California
ROSE CLUB
of Southern
Tommie Hibbett Andrews Man- Louise Lakoff McMillan
'Cornelia Cralle Parkinson lean Whorley Tripp
WHEAT CLUB
)oy Murphy Adams Alice Vaughan Barge Anne Cowen Beauchamp KatherynCrockett Dunn Augusta Hipp Kuhn NinaMartin
Katie Woods McClendon Suzanne Duke Orebaugh Eleanor Walker Threlkel Patricia Murphey Tunno
SPONSOR
Maty Dorris Adair
Gayle Grizzard Allen
Kay Tibbals Davenport Anne Meeks Davis Mildred Derryberry Dodd Patricia Simpkins Garman Nancy Whitehurst Goggans Barbara DunnHack
Edna Bryant Hastings VirginiaCarsonHofstetter EvelynCokerKleber Irene Koerner
Anne Lyons
Betty Brinkley May ElaineHarrell McConnaughhay Martha Peeler Moore Patricia Burnett Rhodes Rebecca Lasley Sawyer
Eva Wrather
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Sharon Robinson Bonte Sue McCown Clark
Lauren Facher Iselin AmieBoydMarks
Kathryn McClure MarthaRoberts Meyer Frances Miller Owen
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AshleyAmos
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Mildred Harris
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FRIEND
Frances Brooks Catherine Dickey Allison Elliott Shannon Envin Keeley House
Anne Hayes Lulloff Elesha Johnson Reid Margaret Shelton
OMEGA UPSILON
Carol Emmerling Sawyer Gail Sullivan
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WHEAT CLUB
Janie Kesling Crawford Corinne McCann
Irish Shelton Moxon
Willa O'Day Olsen Elizabeth Abbott Siegmund Joan Hoffman Smith
SPONSOR
MaryBooth
BJGeorge Chandler KimberlyFryDitmar
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SUSTAINING MEMBER
Marilyn Beaudry Patricia Jones Finer Patricia Peter Lingenberg Alison Marshall Elizabeth Mosher-Kraus Elaine Soost
FRIEND
Heather Haugen
Mary Lou Cundall James CindyNoltingKrol Genie Tripp Lownsdale Ruth Madsen Madaffer Patti McCormack Melissa Minas
Joan MannixNeckerman Lisbeth Butler Prows Lisa Anderson Scott Sine Thongchua
Helen Waterbury
Ohio
FRIEND
University
GI VI NG
ALPHA CIRCLE..
OMICRON CIRCLE..$25,000 +
Margaret Barr Amos Eleanor King Blank Molly Boles Folken Frances Boothe Kende HazelEngleLowes Carol Miller Stevenson
WHEAT CLUB
Carol Fiala Jacob Nancy Hall Swisshelm
SPONSOR
Ruth Kugele Baker
Estelle Carrel Baldwin GeritGiesecke Bertsch Nancy McConnaughy Ehrman Judith Eschmeyer Evans Alice Peterson Harrison Sandra Lang Helwig
Susan Davies Holtkamp Dorothy Bertram |ohnson Bettie Boesche Keating Diane Gillian Lantz
Danielle Nowell Mei Rayoan Anne Thompson
OMEGA XI
Morehead State
SPONSOR
University
Elizabeth Walker Bailey Mary Clark Blakeman Mary Shanton Briscoe Helen Sehorn Bryan AmyStevenson Cathey Nancy Crosslin Davis Emily Granger Hinman Gloria Walker Reed Frances Gunn Robison Margaret Waller
Lee Ann Archer Wyatt
FRIEND
UnaMatthewsBowyer JosephineMcKinnonChism Mary Christrup MaryBethChunn
Amy Ferguson Annabell Ailor Harr Margaret Whalen Hyde Lee Johnson LauraNicholsLipscomb
3]
PI CIRCLE
RUBY CLUB
ROSE CLUB
WHEAT CLUB
SPONSOR
SUSTAINING MEMBER. . . $125 + FRIEND UPTO $124
LEVELS $50,000+
Carol Blevens Hollander
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Twyla Froman Brammell Peggy Merz Clendening Christine Wendeln Swink
FRIEND
PamelaBlevens Powers
$10,000+ $ 5 , 0 0 0 + $ 1 , 0 0 0 +
To Dragma/FALL 1998
$500 + $250 +
Vanderbik
ROSE CLUB
University
Lambuth
SPONSOR
University
OMEGA
Miami
ROSE CLUB
by the disease."
Elizabeth Kelly Stremel
Marilyn Zielke Sweeney
FRIEND
ShirleyMacLeanAiken Jennifer Blakley
(eanne Grigsby Bookwaltet Barbara Rowe Chemus Bridget Kane Cienkus Nadine Warner Fichter Teresa Bamett Gallinis Stacy Johnson
Norma Johnstone Lewis DorothyKarstaedt Osier Mary Lou Caldwell Pross MarjorieNewellRadow Paula Olthuis Schweinhart Betsy Boles Smith
Krista Malmquist Whipple Suzanne Simmons Williams
ANDREA DUBE GETZ DELTA CHI'91
University
Catherine Daugherty Cifers For information on donating to the AOn Foundation, please see the envelope included with this report.
CarlyBella
Jennifer Harker JenniferHutchinson KerryJaeckin Karolvn Kohut
"I am writing a note of thanks to all the Aon chapters for their dedication to our philanthropy. You see, two
years ago I was diagnosed with Rheumatoid Arthritis. It kind of amazes me when I look back and realize that, when I was in college and attending all ourfund raisers, it never occurred to me that I might be the one who needed that research we were helping fund! So, a special word of thanks to everyone in AOn for all the hard work and dedication to Arthritis Research from a sister who has been deeply affected
OMICRON
University of Knoxville
PI CIRCLE
Tennessee


!!>5>7-!>U l>0\OKS
KelleeComerLively Helen Smythe Lovell
Meg CifersManning Elizabeth Gabriel McGann Katherine Quillen Miller SallySprottPace AshleyShurtleff
Angie Thorpe
OM1CRONPI
University of Michigan
ROSE CLUB
Jeanne Lindsey Butler
Judith Lacina West
WHEAT CLUB
Herminia Perez Bierema Sarah Burroughs
Babs Carle Collins Doris Eash Harrison Mary Kokales Tower
SPONSOR
Nancy Jach Aupperle Margaret Schalk Bamett Theodora MaytagBlumberg Carol Sue IvoryCarline Carol McMacken Hennecke Virginia Kern Heymoss Mildred Christa Hutcherson Sally Eckwall (arvis
Joan Higgins Kendzior Nancy Kuchta Mack Pamela Smith Mooradian Fern WunluckSpooner Patricia Swanson
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Barbara Bowman
Susan Dickson
Constance Skaff Ellis Yvonne Johnson
Norma Rowe Kiesel Patricia Johnston Matthews Patricia Nicholas
Judith Blackburn Phillips Katherine McConkey Quale MarjorieLetzgus Sutton LoraWheeler Wever
Mary Gordon Widrig
FRIEND
Judy LindowAdams Mary Sing Austin
Carrie Barnhardt
Sylvia Leach Bock Dorothy Judson Burke Julie Reitz Colasanti Carolyn Preish Fox Diana Sims Gayer CindyZehner Kendall Muriel Keltner King Rhoda Uhlendorf Mackey Ellen Brown Soden
Carol Tuer Touzalin
Nanci Perkowska Vukovich Carey Wall
Janet Harris Yaman
WHEATCLUB
Judy Lind Alkire
Margaret McManus Lanoue Marie Isern Waggoner
SPONSOR
DoloresGrossenbacherAul Susan Henneberger Glad Eunice Hanes
Deborah Headley
Priscilla Schartz Kannarr Veda Russell Lewis
Ann Vaughn Logoreci Anne Smith
Olga Wallace Smith Kate Bickel Swingle
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Shari Feist Albrecht Patricia Young Barrett Betty Bloomer Bradley Nancy Rehfeld Clinton Mary Gilles Johnson Helen Calkins Kurtz Elizabeth Tice Stewart
FRIEND
Evelyn Boseck Brown Amy Brooks Counts Kristin George Melania Harris
Peggy Matthews
Elyse Gundersen McBride Teresa Mitchiner
Marcia Kyle Rinehart Louise Morgan Ruszkowski Cherie Wray Smith
Eisha Tierney
Carolyn Wellington
PHI CHI
University of Chicago
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Pamela Webb Mearsheimer
FRIEND
Mou Chatterjee Sabina Chung Olga Gomer Christine Graves Danielle Hari Cheri Enders Klein Gretchen Kosarko Ming Lee Carolina Marquez
FRIEND
Dianna Lesher Carpenter Mary Hague Girod
PHI LAMBDA
WHEATCLUB
Susan Danko
Jodi Epstein Harger Jane Geiger Niemeier Judith Saxton
SPONSOR
Elizabeth Peterson Eisele Dianne Boggess Fullam Zoe BallewHoward Heidi Hoyles
Roxanne Benskin Lambert Susan Bezouska Macintosh Sandta Wagner Mitton Kathleen Smead Piper
PIALPHA
University of
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Helen Keely
Louisville
PHI
University of
ROSE CLUB
Purdue
ROSE CLUB
University
Gayle Marschall Cosgrove
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Cathlene Campbell Azrak Joyce Hatfield Coleman Sky Ruhlman Louapre Michelle Monnett .AmberWilliams
FRIEND
Fernanda Gonzalez Catherine Hodges Hepinstall .Amy Smith Marzullo Roberta Walter Morris Barbara White
Marcie Williams
Ann Schmidt Lampe Beverly Emerson Locke Mary McCammon Williams
^ ^
Jaynellen Behre Pamela Fake
Kansas
Louanne Watson Condreay Tricia High Conover
Mary Hoffer Eagin
Patricia Noble Kunkle Renee Pugh Smith
PHI ALPHA
East Tennessee University
SUSTAINING MEMBER
State
Heather Massler
Jodi McKenna
Molly McNamara Tammie Miller
Ann MarieLevyPeters Pechluck Pongched Clara Reschovsky Nora Rooney
Erin Schubert
Kerri Anne Stellato Susan Sung Elizabeth fumbull Linda Vandaele lacquelyn Walker Lindsay Wallace Jessie Wang-Grimm
PHI DELTA
University of Wisconsin Milwaukee
RUBY CLUB
Barbara Daugs Hunt
ROSE CLUB
Karen Morauski
WHEAT CLUB
Mary Hall
SPONSOR
Lindy Mod Legener
SUSTAINING MEMBER
MaryAnnHunt Halvorson
Christine Schwendel
FRIEND
Irene Schneider-Steinborn
PHI KAPPA
Morris Harvey College
RUBY CLUB
MaryBatman Converse
WHEAT CLUB
Margaret Guinan Unavage
SUSTAINING MEMBER
PHI OMICRON
Hanover College
WHEAT CLUB
Barbara KryterAckerman Karen Parson
Virginia Hayworth Wilcox
SPONSOR
Barbara Eskew Cannon Nissa Nack
Shirley Selz
Barbara Stadtmiller
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Martha Lutz Harris Sara Brown Reidel DorisFrancke Schipper
FRIEND
Deborah Wisner Bunger Martha Dickey Jaquess Ruth Ann Nash Peel
LouiseRistow
Lisa Hershman Schwartz
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Nancy Perko Bussing Peggy Berchekas Clark Susan Waichulis Giannini Angie Hirsch Holman Barbara Cooper lanicki Lorrie McMinn Packard Karen Rammell Plasterer Leslie Welch Pohli Stephanie Hockema Rasich Charlene Thoman
FRIEND
Laura Kummerer Clegg BarbActonHarnish Merry Tuxill Henry Michelle Nikodem Hogan Christine Cutlip Humm Donna White Kalk Tammi Troutman Nash Mofly Newell Northcutt CarolynParksPearcy Tonya Johnson Peet Deanna Heron
.Andrea Treml Linda Cultice Webb ludi Essig Wesdorp
Barbara Carmody Daniel Sharon Crouch Liddell
FRIEND
Sue ShuffleAllenspach Janet Kerley East Anna Austin Stroud
PHI BETA
East Stroudsburg University
ROSE CLUB
Kimberly Carson McGowan
WHEAT CLUB
Patricia Palmer Rutt
SPONSOR
Ann Sincavage McGlinchey Shawn Mengel
Cell Quider
Suzanne YankivRaphaels LisaSpringer Sneddon Joanne Johnson Yuro
SUSTAINING MEMBER
KimberlyMazenko Kenney Marjorie Gage La Bella Judith Motrin Lee
Michele Droney McClarin Debra Xander O'Donnell
FRIEND
PHI SIGMA
loan Banks Banks-Miller
For information on donating to the AOn Foundation, please see the envelope included with this report.
Youngstown University
ROSE CLUB
State
Kathleen Bethge Sims
FRIEND
Candi Allen
Sandi Chadwick
Jessica Fryrear
.Alicia Holthouser Deborah Shaikun Hyman Sherri McDowell
Maria Perez
Karma Robertson
Kathy Shambo
Kimberly Wade
PI DELTA
University of Maryland
ROSE CLUB
Theresa Herring Hongell
loanne Ross Wilder
WHEAT CLUB
Pamela Bresnahan
Carolyn Grabowski Mahon Irene Fredrickson Schumacher
SPONSOR
Sarah Bissell Ervin Ellen BradfordGladding Maryanne Pitcher Hobbs Ann Speake Keller Kathy Myers Larson Helen McFerran
Helen Wollman Sheats Michael Ann Wells Audrey Bosley Wright
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Betty Tovell Belt
Gethine Williams Brown Kristine Coughlan BeverlyHuddleston Green Dolores Bryant Hammett Marilee Pettit Keller Dorothy Hobbs Maurer Norma Kelley McDonald Deborah Smith Noonan Diane Wells
FRIEND
Kerry Rutemiller Ates Laura Goode
Shannon Keehn Patricia Mayer Knoedler Sorsha-Maria Ttglao
PI KAPPA
University of Texas Austin
PI CIRCLE
Jo Beth Walling Heflin
RUBY CLUB
Ginger Banks
ROSE CLUB
Jo Anne Breitmeyer
Mary Turner Diaz
SPONSOR
Jean Beshell Benton Dana Adams Clark Veronica Morel Giesecke
Drajjma/FALL 1998
Patricia McAtee McNicholas
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Zylpha Best
Karen Snyder Galehan Rosemary Donahue Moore
"I want to thank you for sending me to LeaderShape Institute! LeaderShape Institute taught me so many things about my leadership style and myself. The Foundation has truly changed and improved my life."
University Kearney SPONSOR
of
Nebraska
Cindy Shada Burns
Linda Wessels Troester
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Mary Newlon Harms
FRIEND
.Angie Bartlett EmilvClassen TiffanyBabel Cole Linda Westman Collins Monica Harmoney Debra Dales Jacobs Debra Johnson
PHI UPSILON
PI
Tulane
ROSE CLUB
University
JENNI FER GORDON
CHAPTER CONSULTANT 1998-99


SUSTAINING MEMBER
Ruth Ann Rumse Bandy Barbara SeimCampbell Betty Aschenbeck Daniel Emily Flachmeier Engel Ann KnoxLattimore Sheri Grimes Quick Carolyn Stone Saxon Myrle Finck Schlichter
FRIEND
RayMclverCollins
Gwyn McCullough Gillespie Theda Nelson Hoyt
Nancy Patterson Jipp Leslie Nissen Maynard Shirley Reichert McCracken
SPONSOR
Mona Broad Andreu 'NancyVanmeter Colpaert Adele Wilkins Greenwood
Jane Satter Kayser
Caryl Waller Krueger Carolyn D'Eath McConnell Helen McMahon
Jean Hendrick Novotny EvalynGilpatrickThumm
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Valerie Christmann Burghard Gayle Riepe Burnette Nancy Sutton Elson
RHO DELTA
Samford University
FRIEND
Rachel Baket Sarah Black Paige Fisher Jennifer Gordon Tara Gravette BrendaKeneally Karen Marshall Amanda Moberg Leslie Moore Allison Rotch
Shannon Hicks
Jill Kreider KathyLewis
Jackie Lynch
Melanie Owens Candace Moss Powers Roni Schneider
Beth Thompson AnneMarieToy
Amy Worsham
Lori Pentycofe Worster HollyWright
Virginia Lane Steckmest
Margaret Jory Tracy
SPONSOR
Phyllis Foulkes Anderson Marie Godt Benedict Helen Packard Blaschke Elizabeth Hesser Glenn Alice BellinghamOlson Deanna Lynn Parrish Diane Sandoval
Peggy Aspinwall Toppin Mary Lou Rosenthal Vest Virginia Garrard Winton
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Dian Oldemeyer Barth Suzanne Warrington Evans GailLancaster Fletcher Doriel Goltz Parkinson Claudia Bishop Samson Betty Stofle Wils
FRIEND
Joy Martin Ashley Antonia Bamhart Chrissy Cano
Annika Metz Carpenter Julia Chase
Connie Chung
Helen Bishop Combes ErinGabel KeDyStampeGaez LauraGalli
Stephanie Garcia
Marie Forsterer Gilfillan Brie Gundersen
Jocelynn Hertick
Peggy Delahide Hunt Helen Holbrooke Keohane KimberlyLau
Joanne Lowry Luscher BuffyFassett Ross
Rodna Walls Taylor
Ivy Wan
SIGMA ALPHA
West Virginia University
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Nicky LaRosa Bogart Heidi Forrest Mayet Beth McCloy McCuskey
FRIEND
Michele Bechtold Salena Sandford Suzanne Sundick Christine Szemes
SIGMACHI
Afir
Eleanor Brown Hickein Doris Eitzen Howard LeslieMaxsonLafferandre Nancy Leib Reeves
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Debra Bausback Elizabeth Jones Burns Marjorie Turrell Julian DianeSmithKitson Jeanne Rockwell Martin Deborah Miller Pollard Marilyn Kamb Sagan KimberlySpiak
Ann Tlmmons
FRIEND
JoycePetrakisBrumberger Lisa DiClemente
Lisa Hopsicker
Cynthia Black Lucas
Dale Memo Sheehy
SIGMA DELTA
Huntingdon College
ROSE CLUB
Kay Gomillion Jones
WHEAT CLUB
Mary Day
SPONSOR
Elizabeth Couey Smithart
FRIEND
Sarah Armgard Stephanie Clements Carol Fields Loeb Mary Ellen Mooring Kelli Parrotte BethPeterson
Anne Piatt Patricia Ryan Suzanne Taylor Wendi Watt
SIGMA IOTA
Western Illinois University
WHEAT CLUB
Jean Severson Twyning
SPONSOR
Vicky Blazek Stumpf
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Cathy Smith Hunt
Debra Cecil Jacobs
FRIEND
Julie Sellers Claeyssens
SIGMA LAMBDA
University of Wisconsin Lacrosse
SPONSOR
Donna Butterfield
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Jill Cross Du Mez
SIGMAOMICRON
Arkansas State University
ROSE CLUB
Rosalie Gorham Barber
WHEAT CLUB
Dorothy Kinman
PI OM1CRON
Austin Peay University FRIEND
State
Heather Kaser Murphy
PSI
University
Pennsylvania
OMICRON CIRCLE
' Margaret Penny-packer Wisner WHEAT CLUB
Carolyn Taylor Kitchin
SPONSOR
Barbara Gilliland Johnson
Gertrude Hay-man Paton
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Carmel Gabriele Kaiser ElinorFisher Shoop Joan Krause Simonin Trudy Slaven
FRIEND
Marie Howard Brown Betty Franks Sykes Muriel Anderson Webbon
of
RHO
Northwestern
PI CIRCLE
University
State
Kathie Spencer Calandra Janice Cissna Daniels
SIGMA
University of California Berkeley
ROSE CLUB
Edith Belsher Butler Mary Fulton Cuthbertson Marion Force Haswell Claudine Fisher Lynch Louise Kramer Mills
'Cynthia Kroesen Raymond
WHEAT CLUB
Janice Melton Adams Dorothy Jackson Baxter Sandra Zanzot Bemiss Matguerite Gist Butler JuneDeny Hodge ElizabethPaulHook JoanneWeger Richards Janet Ferguson Shirley-
Phyllis Arner Westerman
RUBY CLUB
Margaret Dorr Schutt
ROSE CLUB
Barbara Cryer Bowermaster 'Marguerite FordDrees
Mary O'Connor Gadwell Lois Falkner Griffith ElinorWallaceHendrickson Nan Mover McCain
-Angela Serpe Metzger Maxine GriffithPusinelli CaroleMerrickRinger MarilynSchumacher Shortridge Brooky Calhoun Zajac
WHEAT CLUB
Jeanne Fox Brennan Tova Quist Craig
Lesley Dunn Ewald Patricia Jonas Handtmann EllenEnglishJulian Gwen Everetts Lee
June Wilson Marron
Leonora Bloomquist Wolf-Martin Bonnie lean Mondl Wolferam
RHOALPHA
Pan American
SPONSOR
Diane Cameron
RHOBETA
University
Pat Helland
Donna Nellums Kumar Beth Charlton Lindsey
SPONSOR
Pat Larson
Kristie Prichard Ryan KarenSeezen
Marcia Granade Wehrle
FRIEND
Beth Brock JulieCapps AmberCecil JulieHendrick KatieHicks
T o D r a g m a / F A L L 1998
For informationon donating to the AOn Foundation, please see the envelope included with this
33
Virginia University
FRIEND
Commonwealth
Participants at Leadership Institute '98 getting 'energized with the Foundation.
Mary Maloney Hancock Anne Hickey
Vivian Ryser Jansen Merry Johnson Opitz Ellen" Page Sarture Lynne Force Worth
FRIEND
Donna Ballou Benson DorothyBartholomewGustafson Bette Eikenhout Pettinga Doris Anger Wagner
Cherington Shucker Leslie Sorrell
Karen Thompson Traci Wells
RHOOMICRON
Middle Tennessee University
WHEAT CLUB
RHOSIGMA
Portland State
SPONSOR
University
BronwynMcDanielsBumham Beverly Burnley
Robin Till Conner GabrielleAgostiDarden Robin Peoples Klau
SigridWestcott Stewart
SPONSOR
Christine Okula Franke
Is Your Name Missing From The Donor
Ifyour name is missing from this list, ensure thatyour name will be included
here in nextyear's list by making a gift to the Foundation. Please use the attached envelopefor your gift or contact the Foundation officeforfurther information.
Hartwick
WHEAT CLUB
College
Listing?


l«>!>7-!>» IIOXOICS
SPONSOR
)udy Rogers
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Frances Burris
Beth Cooper Zimmer
FRIEND
Holly Arnold
Mariene Gamec Brown Amy O'Banion Clardy AnnaDavison
Sherry Haman
Stacy Harris
Barbara Stotts Hoelscher Monica Isaac
Janet Konig
Joan Greenwood Koonce April McCoy
Marilyn Kirkpatrick Palmer-Lyden Cindy Ralston
Brooke Runyan
Sara Starkey
Charlotte Barkley Thompson
SIGMA TAU
Washington
PI CIRCLE
"Polly Quigley
ROSE CLUB
College
Barbara Quick Hancock Marilyn Dixon Haugen Laurie Kinney
Jessie McAdamLarned Sally Lohmann Laue ShirleyStClairMcDonald Sheila Olson
Kathleen O'Shaughnessy Rosenblum
JeanBehrends Rotegard Joan Commer Stanisha Carol OberbiUig Stephens Beverly Ness Thorson
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Donna Baty
Stell Hart Eriksen
Janice Robinson Greig Helen Spencer Hacking Mary Dayhuff Hall Mary Hebberd
Suzanne Zuehlke Larsen Barbara Butman McCall Ludmilla Chalupa Milnar JaneMasonWright
FRIEND
Kim Alexander MollyAmble
Jodi Breisler
TacjannEich
Melissa Fossum
Sherry Hendricks
Shannon Keppel KarlaJohnson Kraus Melinda Miller
Nicole Mosher
Margaret Nelson Moulthrop Jessica Neal
Eve Overland
WHEAT CLUB
Janice West Ingram
SPONSOR
Annie Frances Davis Wanda Boutwell Huston AngelaCampMorrow Helen Borchers Rea
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Lynda Lowery Collier JaydieGambleFay Betty Ann Howell Gay Jane Rueschenberg Hake Shannon Mancin Martha Moseley
FRIEND
Nell Mancin Cutler
Sarah Van Valkenburgh Kattos Julia Van Valkenburgh Lockwood Melanie Pike Nicholls
TAU GAMMA
Jennifer Davis Amber Fogel Cynthia Ganote Kelly Hoskins Deana Ison MelissaKeach Natasa Pajic AlisonRedford .Alison Smith KaraThompson
TAUOMICRON
Janet Crowder King Christine Hill Koukola Barbara Cash La Velle Elizabeth Buckingham
Livingston FaeHoustonMessersmith Helen Beaubien Porter Catherine Roe Raisor Shirley Shazer CarolynHostetterSmith Doris Roesner Southerland Elizabeth Baxter Sullivan Marilyn Earle Thrall Helen Wenrich Wood
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Betty Bartuska Adamson Joyce Vietzke .Allen Beverly Baird Bugher Kathryn Jahnel Doran Margery Graham Freshley Jean Taylor Furrow Dorothy Gardner Goodnough CoraThomas Grossman Mary Lou Sears Haake Cynthia Glass Henk
Mary McCallum Henrichs Janet "faverner Juckett
Judy Dutchess Kepner JoyceMendenhallMoore Susan Phillips Rozzi ElizabethHornSchumacher Michelle Silkowski
'MaryTinder
Vlcki Urban
Joan Fetzer Wilks-Ahlstrand
FRIEND
Beth Bartlett
Joan Callahan Bigge
Tara Hartley Bratton
Mary Chesterson
Jane Schlosser Cox
Jennifer Hayes Daniels Karen Piatt Dooley
Martha Downie
Jenny Hacken
Lynn Tozer Hammond Lucille Koerber Huxhold Mary Obear MacDougall Nancy Cain Matheny Melissa Mazelin
Dora May Hildebrand Meredith AllisonNiggemyer
Sara Peters
Julie Seddelmeyer ChristineStiehl
Maggie Swan
Patricia Weirauch Tasic Imogene Garrett Thomas LauraThurmond
Elizabeth Ayres Tucker Katie Wahl
Laura Welker
Carrie Whittier
THETA BETA
Towson State
SPONSOR
Melis Roche Edel
FRIEND
Toni-LynBencivenni Gayle Black
Carrie Delaney
Lisa Martinolich
SIGMA PHI
California State Northridge
ROSE CLUB
University
Kris Hanson Rouse
FRIEND
Jona Bartell TiarnnaBumgarnerBone Angela Hayes
TAULAMBDA
Shippensburg University
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Candace Jakubic Conway Deb Allen Wirth
April Baker
Judy Broadstreet Brandy Carter AllisonClinton
Leslie Dennison
Laura Franks
Amy Gibson JenniferHuffstetler Stephanie Hunt
Jenny Jernigan AmyJones
Carol Glasgow Kirkland Janet Hay Lyons Sandra Moss
Hope Parish
Tara Perry
Randee Porter
Chloe Screws
Elizabeth Scruggs Stacy Smith
Beth Thompson
PhyllisCasteelGilson
Melinda Kelly
WHEAT CLUB
Pamela HarbinAbbott
VivianFullerCline
SPONSOR
Barbara Stark Clark
Bonnie Frank
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Betty Bond Colby
Deborah Barrett Freeman Sherilyn Cunningham Schwartz Naomi Segal
Molly Smith-Olsson
Felicia Swerling
FRIEND
KellyAbbott
Carin Sieff Adler Francheska Andrews Shannon Beyer Donna Koziol Curtis Christine Barth Foldes Tracy Jones MeganKiessling
Kari Kjontvedt
Sarah Peck CartaPetersen Jennifer Wright
SIGMARHO
Slippery Rock
SPONSOR
Dorothy Good Anderson ColleenSummyFrojen Lois Henning Kroeger MarieBremerReim Marty Erickson Taylor
WHEAT CLUB
Bonnie Somers Berger Margaret Wilson Bjorndahl
Elizabeth Thibodeau
WHEAT CLUB
Elizabeth Schmidt McGinniss HildaOttMicari
Sally VVagaman
SPONSOR
Bonny Schilling Harrison Carolyn Brant Lense Mary Pohanka Parr
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Maryanna Reed Maguire
FRIEND
Joyce Jones Ferguson Jennifer Hoffman
Saylee Urig Ken-
Barbara Green Kurgansky MarilynMcDonald
Audrey Latham Sutherland
University Martin
WHEAT CLUB
of Tennessee
TAU
University
ROSE CLUB
of
Minnesota
Barker
Eastern University
SPONSOR
Washington
Barbara Whitaker Brake Lori Kessler
Sydney MacRae Kirby
SPONSOR
Catherine Fontana Bascom
S U S T A I N I N G M E M B E R
Elizabeth Tanner Atkins
GlendaHouseholder Eastridge
FRIEND
LuAnne McCullough Miller Joan Piper Shepherd Kristin Miller Svidro
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Donna Howard
FRIEND
Trista Angelisanti lennifer Hermann
Darla Wimer Kightlinger Shannon Kiley
Jennifer Palmer
Julie Walker Warren Mary Beth Yost
34
TAU DELTA
Birmingham College
ROSE CLUB
University
Lynn Martin Anderson Lis Lester Donaldson Sue Edmunds Lewis
Stacy Buckles Nikki Burdette
Southern
TAU OMEGA
Transylvania
FRIEND
Galarneault
For information on donating to the AOn Foundation, please see the envelope included with this report.
To Dragma/FALL 1998
University
THETA
DePauw
ROSE CLUB
University
University
HelenTurnstrandErickson Patricia lohnson Lill Nancy-Dell Lund
Sandra Rodgers Markel Alice Pass McHugh
Julie Landwehr Pascente Margaret Jerome Sampson Eddice Dochterman Sullivan
SPONSOR
Carol Formo Ackles Marion Nordal Bilger Maxine Morse Blackmer BeverlyJohnson Coulter Barbara Williams Curry Dorothy Kuechenmeister
Catherine Park
Anne Reiners
Margaret Tefft Rogers Caroline Cochrane Stroh Nancy Blomgren Swenson Carol Matson Trunk
Joan Kees Wigginton
FRIEND
Karen Allen Anthony Kimberly Bartholomew Nikole Davis
Anna Stupi Gosden Julie Kelly Horvath Jodi Sponchiado
Amv Hoffstetter Toth
Jean Sells, Foundation Grants Chair, presents a check in the amount of
$33,218 toLindaCollier, IP, for Educational and Leadership Grants.
Jane Harders Cox
Pauline Schmidt Englert AnnMcClanahanGilchrist Carol Roesener Jackson
'Marilyn George Poluzzi Kay Hansen Sutherlin
WHEAT CLUB
Diane Anderson
Jane Briner Beavers Helen Marxer Bryant Jean Lave Hawley
Eunice Brumm Lanzl Beth Behrendt Lundy Patricia Jacobs Mottweiler AudreyThomasPelham
'Irene Lumby Welker
SPONSOR
Kathryn Schwartz Colten LeeJohnson Coon
Elizabeth Gadient Huckleberry Mary Walker Hughbanks Jane Clements King


THETACHI
Morningside
SPONSOR
College
N E W
F O U N D A T I O N
V I D E O
FRIEND
Jennifer Berger
Cheryl Bishop
Marilee Bostic
Patricia Kelsey Burg
Barbara Hubert Couch Barbara Harman Higinbotham Roberta Fairless Rae
Shirley Karvonen Sansburn Sherri Schlegel Stein Roberta Exley Swenson Leslie Keast Wurzberger
UPSILONALPHA
University of Arizona
ROSE CLUB
Lisa Tewksbury Hauser
WHEAT CLUB
Janis Tremble Nelson
SPONSOR
Chris Flores
Diane Byrne Janicke
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Jane McCormick Crump
Karin Carlson Roby
FRIEND
Jennifer Dalessandro Cynthia Graves
Elizabeth Spencer Walters
UPSILON EPSILON
St Louis University
FRIEND
KatieDuffin
Mandy Fritsch Joyce Holley
jodi Kauling Shannon McDermott Lisa Mouldon
Lea Smith
UPSILONLAMBDA
SPONSOR
Barbara Eicke Armstrong Helen Gogela Austin Margaret Phillippe Cheney Christina Carlson Dodds Mariellen Marko Jacobson Opal Johnson Janelle Margaret Capron Jones .Anne Figge Laugharn Janice Foote Luhn
Ruby McGee Peterson Dorothy Bradt Smiland Dorothy Gannon Smith Judith Mikkleson Stuthman LauraScherffWaters
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Sandra BuellAlbertson Pollyanna Stratton Franzen Catherine Ballou Marcy Mary Schmidt Pohlenz
FRIEND
Tricia Akerlund
Jody Ambroz
Angela Aylward Jennifer Horner Baeder Page Baumbach
Ann Broyhill
Phyllis Harvey Chambers Heidi Den-
Shannon Dowd
Susan Bernhard Drain Dorothy Stepanek Dudley JulieDuerfeldt
Virginia Nordstrom Grewell Jean Christenson Horner Angela Johnson
Eunice Stebbins Karins Brittanie Leffelman
Jennifer Lowe
Holly Thibault Morgan Jacqueline Stretton Myers Amy Weyand Rawson Margie SrurmReece
Daena Reigenborn
Sarah Ricke
Kristina Ritterbush
Virginia McPeck Rosenau Jo.Ann Srb
Jaime Stelzer
Shannon Stine
Karly Tredinnick
Shelley Tscheter AdlynMoellerVan Steenberg Janice Wagner West
ZETAKAPPA
Southwest Texas State University
WHEAT CLUB
Rene Strong Fitzgerald
FRIEND
Jennifer Stangle
ZETA PI
University of Birmingham
FRIEND
Denise Hartstack Barber
FRIEND
SaraBurkhart
Heidi Pfeil Dougherty CarriePoser
Jamie Robeson
THETAETA
University of Cincinnati
ROSE CLUB
Lou Anne MoonBunnel
AlbertaRobinsonPfeifer
WHEAT CLUB
Maxine Cooper McDowell
Mary Light Meyer
SPONSOR
Ruth Neumann Eldridge Hope Johnson Hemeyer Mary |ane Bailey Walewyk Adele Deckert White
SUSTAINING MEMBER
AudreyJenkins Kemper Ruth Buehler Maxson Shirley Smedley McCracken Rae Rogers
Lib Francis Stillwell
FRIEND
Lois Eberhard Brammer AdelaideKroneLloyd MiriamHattonLukens Dorcas Meyer Morgan
THETA OMEGA
Northern Arizona University
ROSE CLUB
KathyJensen
Nanette Brubaker Tewksbury
WHEAT CLUB
Jill Macey Bourns
Debra Ladehoff-Guiles
SPONSOR
Tracey Ragel Pritulsky
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Stephanie Drees Nancy Wagoner Parker Nancy Ruminski
FRIEND
Cynthia Kadel Darcy LindyHarrison
Mandi Leissoo
Susan Lockwood Patricia Morison-Holmes
"Loyal Forever, Alpha to Thee"
The Foundation is pleased to announce the release of their new video, "Loyal Forever, Alpha to Thee". Premiered at Leadership Institute '98, this video provides information about the Foundation's program services. It is educational and motivational. Collegiate and alumnae chapters have already received a copy of
Alabama
G I V I N G
ALPHA CIRCLE OMICRONCIRCLE.. $25,000+
Pauline Moore Carman Jane Kessler Kurtiss JeanieMarcySells Lucile Hendricks Spencer
WHEAT CLUB
Margaret Upson Barber Loui Nelson Bass Bonnie Kinkade Boyd Phyllis Davidson Dunlap Bette Wefso Hagel JaneHan
Diana Rasmussen Meiches Norma Burr Warcen
Pi CIRCLE
RUBY CLUB
ROSE CLUB
WHEAT CLUB
SPONSOR
SUSTAINING MEMBER. . . $125 + FRIEND UPTO $124
THETA PSI
University of
WHEAT CLUB
L E V E L S $50,000+
$10,000+ $ 5 , 0 0 0 + $ 1 , 0 0 0 +
Toledo
To I)raS ma/FALL 1998
$500 + $250 +
Beverly Hatcher Wilma Diegelman Lupe Thelma Coen Waigand
SPONSOR
HelenScheidler Benschoter Sharon Kaczala Fickel Maryhelen Meyers
Thank youfor your Alpha Omicron Pi!
support
of
the video. Please contact the Office for more information.
Foundation
Erica Blaikie
BesseBull
Mary Kim
Rashel Kyle
Christi Crocker Pilkington Cynthia Propst
Tami St Clair Puchta Melissa Steele Jennifer Taylor
Kelly Kadel Reese Laurel Ritchey Stokes Carrie Woodworth
THETA PI
Wagner College
WHEAT CLUB
Beverly Fraser Dalzell Joan Errgong-Weider Joanne Niebanck
SPONSOR
Barbara Noack Brubaker Victoria Sabbagh Menna KarenOlsenPeterson
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Nan Berle Dowling
Ruth Healy Furhovden Kathy Perricone Kleinlein Carolyn McCabe Miller Bridget Pfeiffer Scanlon
FRIEND
MicheleCrowley
Amy D'Alto
Dayna DeLaura AndreaDiGregorio Christine Fiorito
Nancy Hupprich Francis Carolyn Haas Henry ChristineHoran Stephanie Jiannetto Beth Loveridge
Karen Miklos loanRitzheimerMunzing Tinaann Paravati
Sandra FerraroRusso ChristineTheophall
Gail Wright Thompson Arlene Endee Towse Catyle Goldsack Wolahan StaceyYandoli
Ginny Blanchard Smith
Jennifer Metcalf Tierney
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Becki Braatz Bair
Ruth Wentisch Beglin Diane Beckman Radabaugh Joyce Mitchell Rice CindySkaff
Mary Tanner Van Brackel
FRIEND
Pauline Count)' Adams Wanda Lawson Anderson Helen Dennett Baker
Jo Sutton Busick KellvLang-Ramirez JillDyerNeff
Christina Conklin Rode Karen Rudnicki Steele Sarah Brunner Twitchell
ZETA PSI
East Carolina
ROSE CLUB
University
UPSILON
University of
ROSE CLUB
Washington
Debora Dellinger Harllee
WHEAT CLUB
Joanne Williamson Earls
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Robin Sprigg Ebert
Christine Kar Thompson
FRIEND
Christina Abbott
Theresa Donovan
Brenda Stocks Ellixson Mary Gentry
Caroline Haire
Patsy Willis Hattori Laura Husenita
Christine Johnson
Una Justice
Allison Krissel HollyKunkel
Dawn Hansen McCormick Chassidy Millsap
Megan Simpson
Meri Spencer
CherylSwanson Stephenson
Marianne Davies Carton KimCampbell Hamilton Marilyn Rose Herman Alverna Ocker Swan Reba Shannon Traber
WHEAT CLUB
Mama Ellsperman Burkhalter Ruth Hellenthal Gaughan Carmen Baker Gibbons AnnSchultzPare
Harriet Rowen Wolverton
SPONSOR
University of San Antonio
SPONSOR
Texas
Kathy Oliver Busch Marcia Jacobson Holland Joy Tollman Lashley
Lylia Miller BettyBenedictTaylor Susanne Mygatt Wakefield Janet Pond Wright SusanBayleyYoung
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Ruth Nunan Bartells
Ann Brislawn Beardsley Maralyn MorganHilbert Audrey Hoenshell Hopkins Suzanne Porel Jones LulaBettridgeSatterfield Alyson Turner
Gwenavere WilbumWorrick
Leigh Perry
FRIEND
Angela Lopez CristinaReyna Cyndy Sutton
ZETA
University of Lincoln
ROSECLUB
Nebraska
Contributions received after June30,1998 willbe recognized
in next year's donor list.
Every gift does make a
difference. The Foundation asks for your continued support
which is vital for our present and future success.
ElizabethBosticMuir
For information on donating to the AOFI Foundation, please see the envelope included with this report.
35


l«»!»7-!»n FIXAXCIAL REPOIIT
- AOn Foundation is a 501 (c) (3) nonprofit organization
- Foundation's fiscal year is July 1,1997-June 30,1998
- Gifts to the Foundation are tax-deductible as allowed by law
- Foundation's annual audit is performed by Puryear, Hamilton, Hausman & Wood, PLC - Investment assets were managed by Merrill Lynch
• Foundation account earned 13.18%
• Diamond Jubilee Scholarship account earned 7.84 %
Alumnae Chapters
Collegiate Chapters 22%
Individuals 26%
Bequests
13%
18%
Scholarships 6%
Educational Grants Ruby Fund Grants
Arthritis Research Grants 9%
General 27%
Computer Lease 3%
Fund-Raising 9%
Other ProgramServices 7%
36
ToDragma/FALL 1998
$1,800,000 $1,600,000 $1,400,000 $1,200,000 $1,000,000
$800,000 $600,000 $400,000 $200,000
0
1.569.552 1,397,716
REVENUES EXPENSES
FIVE YEAR FUND BALANCE HISTORY
961,768
1994
1,204,16c" 974,366
Investment Income 13%
Capital Gains
(INCL.UNREALIZED)
Net Sales &Other Income 2%
Administrative 24%
1995 1996 1997 1998
FOR THERECORD: Ifwemadeamistakeinthe way you are identified or if your name was omitted from a gift list, we apologize. Help us set the record straight. Please notify the Foundation Office at 615/370-0920.


ALPHA OMICRON PI FRATERNITY •Directory
oo oo
W\ST INTERNATIONAL Fraternity Directory, if you need the name, PRESIDENTS:
The following is a condensed version of the
address or phone number of a volunteer not listed here, please contact Headquarters.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
International President
Linda Peters Collier, Chi Omicron
2910 Jessica Court
VienrcuVA 22181
(703)242-0560 (h) (703) 518-5406 (w) (703)242-0561 (t)
Vice President of Operations
Julie Brining, Gamma Delta
5851 Overlook Rd.
Mobile, AL 36618
(334)344-0649 (h) (334)432-9741 (w) (334) 344-2952 (f)
Vice President of Development Caroline Craig, Lambda Beta
924W estOakdale#IE
Chicago, IL 60657
Mary Louise Filer Roller, Alpha Pi, 1955-57 Nancy Moyer McCain, Rho, 1957-59
Jessie McAdam Larned, Tau, 1965-67 Beanore Dietrich MacCurdy,lotaAlpha, 1971 -73 Janirae Linebaugh Callaway, Omicron, 1975-76 Norma Marshall Ackel, Kappa Theta, 1976-79
Joan Deathe MacCallum, Kappa Phi, 1979-81 Ginger Banks, Pi Kappa, 1981-85
Peg Kramer Crawford, lota, 1985-89 Barbara Daugs Hunt, Phi Delta, 1989-93 Mary McCammon Williams, Phi, 1993-95 Ann McClanahan Gilchrist, Theta, 1995-97
(773) 525-2707 (h) (773)472-8571 (f)
(312) 630-6000 (w)
Treasurer
Mary Batman Converse, Phi Kappa
4916 Chanticleer Ave.
Annandale.V A 22003
(703) 978-9617 (h) (703) 893-2660 (w) (703) 893-2123 (f)
Secretary
Dot W aters Williams, Lambda Sigma
6521 Rivoli Dr.
Macon, GA 31210
(912) 477-1742 (h) (912) 745-5822 (w) (912) 743-8636 (f)
Directors
Barbara Daugs Hunt, Phi Delta
930 17th Ave.
Grafton.WI 53024
(414) 377-7766 (h) (414) 238-4900 (w) (414) 238-4949 (f)
Marilyn Rose Herman, Upsilon
P.O. Box 758
LaJolla,CA 92038
(619) 452-6354 (h) (619) 454-0755 (w) (619)454-3904 (0
Carol Miller Stevenson, Omega 2524 Belmont Place
Piano,TX 75023
(972) 596-3266 (h)
(972) 596-6587 (0
Linda Peters Collier
(see Executive Board listing)
Vice President of Finance Joanne Williamson Earls, Zeta Psi
RO. Box 313 CatletxVA 20119 (540)788-9051 (h) (540)788-1724 (f)
Directors
Kimberly Carson McGowan, Phi Beta 4 Rapps RunDr.
Malvern, PA 19355
(610)827-5078 (h)
(610)827-5078 (f)
Rosalie Gorham Barber, Sigma Omicron 1713 Mac Arthur Park
Jonesboro,AR 72401
(870) 935-3393 (h) (870) 972-3066 (w) (870) 935-8443 (f)
Carole Jurenko Jones, Alpha Delta 119Wellington Drive
Madison, AL 35758-8487 (205)461-4831 (h) (205)461-4872 (f)
Mary Matarazzo Bryant, Delta Omega 2113 Maryland Ave.
Louisville, KY 40205
(502)458-1202 (h)
(502)454-7124 (f)
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37
FOUNDA TION
President HEADQUARTERS:
Becky Shook W einberg, Chi Delta 4163 N. Lomond
Mesa,AZ 85215
(602) 924-1442 (h)
(602) 830-9003 (f)
Vice President
Jean Marcy Sells, Zeta
14 Selkirk Rd
Brookline.MA 02146
(617) 730-4339 (h) (508) 303-5706 (w)
Alpha Omicron Pi,9025 Overlook Blvd., Brentwood.TN 37027,(615) 370-0920, FAX: (615)371-9736
E-MAIL [email protected]
STAFF
Executive Director;
Melanie Doyle, Lambda Sigma
Office Manager;
Zoe Williams, Rho Omicron Communications and Infoirmations Admin. Colleen Caban, Rho Omicron
Controller;
Beth Swartz, Zeta Tau Alpha
Business Manager;
Lisa Brown, Nu Beta
Accounting Administrator;
Jackie Lynch, Rho Omicron
Properties Manager;
MaryAnneWolfersberger, Rho Omicron
Collegiate Services Administrator;
Donna Kumar, Rho Omicron
Chapter Consultant/Colony Admin.;
Paula Daigle, Lambda Tau
Membership Development Admin.
Kay Jones, Sigma Delta
Alumnae Services Administrator;
Ann Griesmer, Gamma Alpha
Systems Administrator;
Dina D'Gerolamo.KappaTau
Editor/Publications Manager
Mariellen Sasseen,Alpha Delta
Graphic Designer/Marketing Admin.;
Rebecca Brown Davis, Delta Delta
PR/Extension Administrator;
Amy Worsham, Rho Omicron
Conference/Projects Administrator
Angela Mills, Kappa Omicron
Emporium Manager;
Linda Fuson, Omicron
Emporium Assistant/Sales;
Tanna Seever, Rho Omicron
Emporium Assistant/Sales;
Jill Brue, Rho Omicron
Receptionists;
Susan Sullivan, Debra Barker
Foundation-Director of Development
Mary Ann Jenkins, Kappa Alpha
Foundation-Assist. Dir. of Development
Pat Larson, Rho Omicron
Foundation-Administrative Assistant;
Pauline Overdorf
Foundation-Controller
Beth Lindsey, Rho Omicron
(508)485-4420
(0
BOARD
INTERNATIONAL


FOUNDATION COMMITTEES:
Annual Fund
Carol Miller Stevenson
(see Foundation Board listing)
Major Gifts
Barbara Daugs Hunt
(see Foundation Board listing)
Arthritis Research Grants and Foundation Grants
Jean Marcy Sells
(see Foundation Board listing)
Marketing
Dot W aters Williams
(see Foundation Board listing)
Ruby Fund
Marianne Davies Carton, Upsilon
H/C6I Box 73 Elk Bend Salmon, ID 83467
(208) 894-2209
Scholarship
Marilyn Rose Herman
(see Foundation Board listing)
Finance
Mary Batman Converse
(see Foundation Board listing)
STANDING COMMITTEES:
Constitution Interpretation & Revision (CIRC): Christina Carlson Dodds, Zeta 3407 Taylors Drive. Austin.TX 78703
(512) 453-5553 (h)
Education & Training RebeccaAdmireHerman Chi Lambda
9045 Three Seasons Rd. San Diego, CA 92126 (619) 536-4206 (h) (619) 457-1680 (w) (619) 536-4216 (f)
Extension
Julie Efferson, Nu Omicron 3714 Sul Ross SanAngelo,TX 76904 (915) 947-1948 (h)
Fraternity Development:
Marsha Guenzler, Beta Lambda 4000 Massachusetts Avenue N W Apartment 1124
Washington, DC 20016
(202) 237-5304 (h) (301) 314-8505 (w) (301) 314-7026 (f)
Historian/Archivist:
Nancy Moyer McCain, Rho 38775 Byriver Drive
NETWORK
AAC
Renee Pugh Smith Phi Upsilon
3205 Hensel Dr. CarmeUN 46033 (317) 846-6246(h) (317) 872-8113 (w) (317) 846-6204 (f)
Linda McElhany Nu lota
l336 Cavell
Highland Park, IL 60035 (847) 831-0295 (h) (847) 831-9152 (w) (847) 831-1719 (f)
Alumnae
Rene Strong Fitzgerald Pi Kappa
2201 Spring Creek Dr. Austin.TX 78704 (512)442-4181 (h)
Janis Tremble Nelson Upsilon Alpha
42 San Juan Court Los Altos, CA 94022 (415)948-6583 (h)
Collegiate Rush Susan Danko
Phi Upsilon
15221 BerryTrail#l05 DallasTX 75248
(972) 788-2172(h) (972) 479-7720 (w) (972) 479-3055 (f)
DIRECTORS
Toni Morgan
Alpha Chi
2228 Southpark Blvd. Huntsville.AL 35803 (256) 880-1544 (h) (256) 890-6700 (w) (256) 890-6829 (f)
Collegiate Programming Judy Rogers
Sigma lota
2916 Greenbriar Dr. Jonesboro,AR 72401
(870) 932-8419 (h) (870) 972-3806 (w) (870) 972-5458 (f)
Lisa Dutt
Phi Sigma
317 Wildberry Lane
St. Charles, M O 63304 (314)447-0722 (h) (314) 344-8257 (w) (314) 344-8691 (f)
Collegiate Corp./Finance Shirley Pinneke Knipfel
lota Sigma
4615 Toronto Ave.
AmesJA 50014-3741 (515) 292-5805 (h) (515) 239-5190 (w) (515) 292-4620 (f)
Kathryn Tribbey Fitzgerald Chi Alpha
2061 Monticello Road Napa,CA 94558
(707) 259-0626 (h)
C H A P T E R CONSULTANTS:
Jyl Barnett, Alpha Lambda Jennifer Gordon, Rho Delta Angela Harper,DeltaSigma Leslie Mulwitz, Alpha Chi Teresa Nelson, Kappa Lambda Christine Walters, lota Chi
Chapter Consultants may be reached by contacting AOn International Headquarters or referencing their e-mail addresses on the AOII website CC page: www@alphaomicron- pi-org.
38
To Dragma/FALL 1998
Clinton Township, Ml (810) 463-4124 (h)
48036
Human Resources LisaTewksbury Hauser Upsilon Alpha
6209 E. Nisbet Scottsdale,AZ 85254-2518 (602) 905-3019 (h)
(602) 542-1333 (w) (602) 991-7753 (f)
Leadership Institute Laura Burcham, Alpha Kappa
1905 Carlisle Dr. Birmingham,AL 35235 (205)854-8711 (h) (205) 620-7227 (w)
National Panhellenic Conference Delegate:
Peg Kramer Crawford, lota 9113 S. Massasoit Ave.
Oak Lawn, IL (708)422-5244
60453
Ist Alternate:
Mary McCammon Williams, Phi
44 Sunset Rd.
Bloomington, IL 61701 (309) 829-3656 (h)
(309) 827-4371 (w)
(309) 827-5639 (f)
2nd Alternate: RobinMansfieldWright, Gamma Delta
2610 Devlin Way Cantonment, R 32533 (904)937-9212 (h)
(904) 470-5370 (w) (904) 937-9002 (f)
3rd Alternate:
Linda Peters Collier
(see Executive Board listing)
Parliamentarian: Ingrid Latimer Schulz, Beta Lambda
(Parliamentarian,
cont)
3902 Jade Ave. Wausau.WI 54401-3973 (715) 848-0787 (h)
(715) 848-0787 (f)
Perry Award:
Joan MacCallum, Kappa Phi
770 Lake Shore #708 Dorval, QU
(514) 631-4092 (h) (514) 637-3545 (w)
Rituals,Traditions & Jewelry (RT&J): Ginger Banks, Pi Kappa 3108 W. Terrace Dr. Austin.TX 78757-4332
(512)454-8572 (h) (512) 475-0810 (w) (512)454-6979 (f)


"Leadership Institute was fun, exciting
and inforniative. AOIIshould be commended for
the wonderful job they did in planning
this event!'
LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE 1998
was filled with
INSPIRATION AND MOTIVATION,
learning outcomes,
NEW FOUND FRIENDSHIPS,
growth opportunities,
AND FUN!
4
To Drafima/FALL 1998
V)


LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE 1998
Leadership Institute was held last June in Nashville with over 750 col- legians and alumnae in attendance. Themed "Celebrating AOFI...A Lifetime Journey," the event was designed to challenge individuals to attain leadership skills and knowl- edge for a lifetime of personal and professional development A special emphasis this year on Ritual placed awareness on how we can better use Ritual in our daily lives and within our chapters.
Through specific programming, participants were instructed how to function more effectively within the AOn community, especially by fostering relationships between network specialists and chapters and by empowering members to become effective volunteers.
K)
To Dragma/FALL 1998
ALPHA OKCMlHV


"Thank you foryet another wonderful AOfJ memory."
Participants were encouraged not to get lost in the excitement and flow of inlormation through the devel- opment of a simple program called "Take It With You". Following each speaker and breakout session, attendees completed a worksheet to record the ideas and suggestions they wished to take back to their chapter, and the ways those ideas could be utilized.
Additionally, at the end of the weekend, each participant was asked to write a personal letter to their chapter. These letters were intended to highlight the LI experi- ence and to share the moment with other members back home who did not have the opportunity to attend. The letters were collected and later mailed to the chapter to be read during an upcoming meeting.
IA
'This was myfirstAOIJconference. I learned a lot and made some newfriends.
It was a greal experience."
To Drasma/FALL 1998
41


"Tlianksfor the emphasis on Ritual'
1 -~—
A
Four inspiring Keynote addresses were delivered during the week- end. The first session was pre- sented by Past International Presidents Ginger Banks and Joan MaeCallum on "Ritual the Rite Way.'" This interactive session was designed to help members feel more comfortable with Ritual. AOn Fraternity Development Committee Chairman, Marsha Guenzler, spoke on bringing Ritual to life in her motivating address, "Letting Our Light Shine." We were fortunate to have two non- AOn guest speakers, the first being Maureen Syring, a Delta Gamma and member of the NPC Executive Committee. Maureen's enthusiastic presentation was enti- tled "Ya Gottas for Success in AOn." Last, but not least, we heard "Our Lives as AOEls" from
Michael Brenner, Senior Training Consultant with Pegasystems, Inc. and a former AOIT House Director for Alpha Psi, (Bowling Green State U). Michael's unique per- spective of AOIT was both enlight- ening and entertaining.
t
'Wow! The speaheis were all outstanding. I will definitely
take llieir ideas aiul enthusiasm back home to
my chapter"
"I enjoyed myself here tremendously, at the same time learned a lot about
AOriand myself'
To Dragma/FALL 1998


LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE 1998
As part of our Leadership Institute activities, AOIl donated nearly 500 stuffed pandas to the Tennessee Baptist Children's Home, My Sister's House and Community Child Care Center in Williamson County, Tennessee. It has become an AOFI tradition to honor our host city each year with gifts to organizations in the conference area that work specifically with children. Kim Burke with the Tennessee Baptist Children's Home was on hand to personally accept the gift from AOFI President Linda Collier.
"Excellent schedule fortius LI with
time allottedfor sisterhood bonding"
"This was a rich, valuable experiencefor me.
The kncnvledge and ideas shared with and between mysistersIwsbeen ovenvhelmingly beneficial to me and my diopter?'
1 o Pi 1 ill
To Dragma/FALL 1998


"77iis conference was both fun and beneficial"
Imso impressed.
I wish all of my sisters could
sliare in the experiencer
While emphasis was not placed on awards, numerous awards were rec- ognized, including Chapter, AAC and Corporation Performance Awards. Additionally, each network presented Innovations in Pro- gramming Awards for outstanding achievement in specific areas relat- ing to each network such as Ritual, Scholarship, Rush, Finance and Membership Education.
The A O n Foundation presented several awards recognizing chapters for outstanding contributions, and announced two Arthritis Research Grants totaling $30,000 to Dr. Sharon Danoff-Burg. PhD., CUNY, New York; and Dr. Marianna Newkirk, PhD., McGffl U, Montreal Quebec. The Foundation also awarded 20 Diamond Jubilee Scholarships for the 1998-99 acad- emic year and gave $33,218 in grant money to the Fraternity for
"It was a remarkable experience! I loved it and feel lucky to have been apart ofit."
To Dragma/FALL IW8


Other notable awards included the Collegiate Women of Leadership Awards to Cind) Barnes, Sigma Delta; Andrea Brinley, Zeta Pi; Melissa Parsons. Omega; Martha Slay, Tau Delta: and Kimberly Wales, Tau Omega. The Alumnae Women of Leadership Awards were presented to Karen Stanturf Furu, Bozeman AC; Susan Reid Mattern, Triangle AC; Linda B. McElhany, Lake County AC; Carole M Ringer, Bloomington-Normal AC; and Sally J. Wagaman, Philadelphia AC.
LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE I 998
IHH^^H^HHI^H^^HIH^HHi^^^H
Tluj connections Tve mode with other ACM*
air priceless.
* 4d
To Dragma/FALL 1998
45
"This ivas an extremely
ding experience n
rei val- or me.
I am returning to my chapter energized and motivated.
Tliarik you.


"LI has been the best inspirational
meeting Tve attended in years to
acliieve goals of training leaders and
invigorating volunteers."
On Saturday evening, Past International President and Perry Award Committee Chairman, Joan MacCallum. presented the Perry Award to Crystal Grafton, INu Beta (U of Mississippi). The Perry Award is the highest distinction given to a collegiate member of Alpha Omicron Pi. Stella George Stern Perry was not only the first President of AOIX but the first President of Alpha Chapter, as welL It is appropriate that tliis award honors her and is pre- sented each year to the one collegiate president who by out- standing service to her chapter, exceptional inspiration to its members and recognitionby administration and/or follow students of her college or university, typifies the Alpha Omicron Pi so beloved by Stella.
As Joan stated, "This chapter President always gives of herself in a never-ending fashion to whatever she has made a com- mitment to and inspires others around her to do the same. She has an uncanny ability to create energy all around her. She is described as having the heart of charity of Jessie, the goal-orient- ed aspirations of Helen, the passion and intensity for what she believes of Stella, and the understanding and compassion of Elizabeth." Her chapter advis- er wrote, "Being around her sparks an interest to do things that have not been done before and to accomplish more than has been accomplished in the past" Visionary, confident, inge- nious, kind, compassionate, gen- uine, and gracious are a few of the words which her chapter sis- ters have used to describe her.
Alpha Omicron Pi is proud to award the 1998 Perry Award to Crystal Grafton.
LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE 1998
To Dragma/FALL ]W8


Human
Resources
The Role of the
ways to seek and recommend volun- teers, we decided to divide the respon- sibilities by Networks. So each of
us works to find volunteers for
one Network.
Lisa Hauser serves as Chairman of the HRC and also looks for volunteers for the Alumnae Network. She is seeking women with the stability and insight to work with our alumnae chapters.
Your writer has been privileged to look for volunteers for the Rush Network.
We want to identify sisters who are vitally interested in the growth of AOn. We need volunteers who were excited and enthusiastic about rush during their collegiate years and want to share their enthusiasm with our collegiate chapters today.
Louanne Condreay looks lor alumnae with the leadership skills and innova- tion to work with our Programming Network. This is a new idea for AOn. Many of these volunteers served in
the past as Regional Directors and they tend to be problem solvers.
Sue Placke seeks volunteers who have the expertise to work with the Corporation and Finance Networks. Our chapters benefit by the strong knowledge and guidance given them by these volunteers. Jan Slagowski targets volunteers with the leadership skills to work with the Alumnae Advisory Committee Network. Once
again, this is a new concept within AOn. We want to provide our Alumnae Advisors who work with our collegiate chapters the very best insight possible.
Why do we work so hard on this Committee? We want to give back the love we have received in AOFI. We are always in search of sisters to share theirloveofAOn. Soifyouhavenot filled out an Application for Volunteer Service, why not do so today? It is the best way to share with others the unique gifts you have been given.
by Anne Allison, HRC, Omicron (U ofTennessee)
Three \ears ago at tlie International Convention, the Human Resources Committee (HRC) was established
by Council. Many times we hear the following question, "What is this new Committee (HRC) and what is its function?"
The Human Resources Committee was set up to take the place of the International Nominations Committee. HRC members are appointed by the Executive Board after reviewing applications of inter- ested members of Alpha Omicron Pi. The Executive Board is seeking lair- minded members with a strong knowledge of past volunteers.
HRC members are charged with the responsibility of naming the Slate of Officers for both the Executive Board and the Foundation Board to be voted upon by the members of Council attending International Convention in each odd-numbered year. For the Slate of Officers, each member of the HRC must study every single sugges- tion or nomination submitted for each office by not only members of Council but also by any interested member of Alpha Omicron Pi who wants to sug- gest an A O n sister for office. This involves studying literally hundreds of nominations. Next the HRC members travel to International Headquarters to consider all candidates suggested for nomination. This process lasts for sev- eral days. During this meeting at International Headquarters, it is criti- cally important to the entire process that we listen to the needs and voices of our sisters throughout our interna- tional membership.
The members of HRC must be able, throughout the year, to study applica-
tions for service which are forwarded
to us by Headquarters. Our future vol- unteers arc then approached by tele- phone and interviewed in order to seek confirmation of their interest in a spe- cific responsibility — belore we send
-
HRC members Lisa Hauser Louanne Condreay and Anne Allison at LI '98.
their names to the entire HRC for review, and then to the Executive Board for final review and appoint- ment to a variety of volunteer positions within the Networks and Standing Committees.
The HRC is composed of four members and a Chairman. Only the Chairman is a member of Council. The members and Chairman of this Committee may serve no more than two consecutive terms.
After much discussion at our first meeting three years ago concerning
Committee
To Dragma/FALL 19<)8
47


RECOMMENDATION OF CANDIDATE
ALPHA OMICRON PI
EXECUTIVE BOARD/FOUNDATION BOARD 1999-2001
Any member in good standing may recommend an alumna member of AOTl, or herself,for an elected Executive Board or Foundation Board position.
Return Recommendations to: Lisa T. Hauser, Human Resources Committee Chairman 6209 East Nisbet Road
Scottsdale, AZ 85254 (602)905-3019 Deadline: Must be postmarked no later than DECEMBER 1,1998.
Complete the information below and attach a statement summarizing why you recommend the candidate for the position(s). Your state- ment should also thoughtfully address as many of the questions listed below as possible. The information and insight you provide helps guide the Human Resources Committee throughout the nominations process. A resume of the candidate is welcome but not required. Be sure to include your name and the name of the candidate on each sheet you attach.
Candidate:
Recommended For Pdsition(s) of:
Recommended By:
Name
Address
Chapter/Year
City
First Name
Address
Daytime Telephone
Maiden Name
(Husband's Name)
State/Province Zip/Postal Code
()
FAX Number
J.L
Home Telephone
State/Province Zip/Postal Code
Name of Collegiate or Alumnae Chapter
If submitted on behalf of a collegiate or alumnae chapter:
Questions to be addressed in your statement:
• Why do you beb'eve this candidate should be nominated and elected to serve in this/these position(s)?
• What specific talents, background and/or experience will this candidate bring to each position for which you
recommend her?
• What impact has been felt or results achieved as a result of this candidate's performance in AOLI offices or positions? • How does this candidate demonstrate leadership qualities, including the ability to motivate others, appropriately
delegate, handle difficult situations, and accept responsibility?
• How has this candidate demonstrated her ability to work successfully as a part of a team?
• What are the candidates strengths and weaknesses, if any, with respect to written or telephonic communications,
publications and public speaking?
• Does this candidate exemplify Ritual and promote the philosophy of AOFI? Please explain.
• Do you believe this candidate is willing and has the time to devote up to 40 hours per week performing the duties of an
Executive Board office or an average of 15-20 hours per week performing the duties of a Foundation Board office? Date Signature
48 To Dragma/FALL 1998
City
Last Name
Evening Telephone