spring 2015 alpha phi quarterly

ALSO:

Sister’s Restaurant Reviews Garner National Attentionpage 20

Fraternity Publishes 2014 Annual Reportpage 2

The Historian Perspectivepage 32

FACES2015OF

A Publication of Alpha Phi International Fraternity Since 1888Vol. 127, No. 2 Spring 2015

MESSAGE FROM THE INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT

International Executive BoardPresident: Deana Koonsman GageLaura Jen Kin BergerSusan BevanTobi Board NielandJacqueline SchoolsCoree SmithJennifer Holsman TetreaultRebecca Andrew ZanattaEx-officio: Sally McCall Grant, NPC DelegateEx-officio: Linda Wells Kahangi, Executive DirectorEx-officio: Diane Spry Straker, Foundation Chair

Foundation DirectorsChair: Diane Spry StrakerVice Chair: Mary Beth Cooleen TullyTreasurer: Judy EthellSecretary: Colleen SirhalGretchen Wilson AlarconKim Brown BrannonJean Creamer Hodges

Karen McChesney HoweNancy Salisbury TrilloEx-officio: Ann Brinkman Carstensen, Executive DirectorEx-officio: Deana Koonsman Gage, International President

National Panhellenic ConferenceAlpha Phi Delegate: Sally McCall GrantFirst Alternate Delegate: Laura Malley-SchmittSecond Alternate Delegate: Ruth Gallagher NelsonThird Alternate Delegate: Laura Lynn Davidson Ellett

Editorial Advisory BoardCayce Putnam BlackleySheila George BrightHeidi Gempeler Kathy Feeney HiemstraKaren McChesney HoweDenise Blankenship Joyce

Kristin KirlandLindsey D’Elia MayoMaggie Pence PichéAllison Cink RickelsJennifer Holsman TetreaultJordi Tiffany

Alpha Phi Quarterly StaffEditor-in-Chief: Kristen Mitchell Email: [email protected]

Alpha Phi Quarterly DesignTria Designs Inc. triadesigns.com

Alpha Phi Home Pagesalphaphi.org alphaphifoundation.org

Executive OfficeExecutive Director: Linda Wells Kahangi Address: 1930 Sherman Ave.,Evanston, IL 60201Phone: 847.475.0663 Fax: 847.475.6820Email: [email protected]

Foundation OfficeExecutive Director: Ann Brinkman CarstensenAddress: 1930 Sherman Ave., Evanston, IL 60201Phone: 847.475.4532 Fax: 847.475.9982Email: [email protected]

Alpha Phi Quarterly Editorial PolicyThe purpose of the Alpha Phi Quarterly and its content is to provide information and services to the membership of the Alpha Phi Fraternity, in keeping with the Fraternity’s status as a 501(c)(7) tax-exempt private membership organization. The magazine is devoted to highlighting its members and matters of fraternal and college interest. The views expressed in the articles published in the Quarterly are those of the authors and their contributors, and do not necessarily represent the opinions of Alpha Phi Fraternity, its officers or staff.

All persons interested in submitting materials for publication in the Alpha Phi Quarterly are encouraged to send them to the editor at the Executive Office. The editor reserves the right to accept, deny or edit any materials submitted. Unless otherwise requested, all photos sent to the magazine will become the property of Alpha Phi International and will not be returned.

Articles may be sent by email to [email protected] or by mail to Alpha Phi Quarterly, 1930 Sherman Ave., Evanston, IL 60201. Please send your information to the editor by the deadlines indicated. Materials received after these deadlines will be considered for the following issue.

Please direct any submission questions or inquiries regarding advertising or reprint permission to the editor at [email protected] or 847.316.8938.

Alpha Phi Quarterly (USPS Pub # 14680) is published quarterly by Alpha Phi, 1930 Sherman Ave., Evanston IL 60201-3214. Periodical postage paid at Evanston, IL and at additional mailing offices.

POSTMASTER: Please send address changes to Alpha Phi Quarterly, 1930 Sherman Ave., Evanston IL 60201-3214.

Message from the International PresidentDear Sisters,

It was a Friday night. The temperature was six degrees as we walked the snow-lined streets of Evanston, Ill., to the Northwestern (Beta) chapter house. The weather was too cold for my southern blood, and I was tired. It was the end of a long travel day, and the International Executive Board (IEB) had just completed a Friday evening meeting at the Alpha Phi Executive Office. IEB Director

Coree Smith (Epsilon Theta-Northern Iowa) had already been to her full-time day job as a lawyer, participated in the Board meeting and was on her way to fulfill another role as a member of Beta chapter’s advisory board. I was simply along so Coree didn’t have to make the trek by herself, and quite frankly, I was curious to see the inner workings of Beta chapter’s recruitment.

It was only about a block, but my gloved fingers were numb by the time we arrived. We were greeted at the back door by the chapter advisor and hustled up three flights of stairs to a small bedroom, where other advisory board members and the collegiate chapter administrator (CCA) were keeping the chapter’s recruitment office organized. Periodically, the vice president of membership recruitment or an educational leadership consultant entered the room, allowing the excited voices of young women two floors below to filter through the door.

Is this the beginning of a poorly-written novel? No, it’s a true story, and it’s a scene that is played out thousands of times a year as our alumnae make Alpha Phi a top priority by volunteering. The season, location, events and faces may change, but the fact remains — these passionate Alpha Phi volunteers make an impact on our chapters and in the lives of our members.

The Fraternity is fortunate to have our professional staff at the Executive Office, but Alpha Phi would not be the organization it is today without the women who give their time, share their talents and enthusiastically live out our mission: “Alpha Phi is a sisterhood of outstanding women supporting one another in lifelong achievement.”

We are sincerely grateful for the many individuals who volunteer, support our sisterhood and build a stronger Alpha Phi. Our members are our greatest asset, and our volunteers make our organization what it is today.

Heart to Heart,

Deana Koonsman Gage (Gamma Iota-Texas Tech) International President

Deana meets with members of Beta chapter’s advisory board and the chapter’s CCA at the 2015 Northern Leadership Conference. Pictured are (back, from left): IEB Director and Campus Affairs Advisor Coree Smith (Epsilon Theta-Northern Iowa), Deana, CCA Keri Miller (Delta Rho-Ball State), (front, from left) Chapter Advisor Sarah Samuels (Delta-Cornell) and Chapter Operations and Finance Advisor Cathleen Marine (Zeta Theta-Tufts).

1ALPHA PHI QUARTERLYSPRING 2015

20 32HAVE YOU MOVED? Send your new address to: Alpha Phi Quarterly 1930 Sherman Ave. Evanston, IL 60201 Or update your address online at alphaphi.org.

ATTENTION PARENTS Your daughter’s magazine is mailed to your home (her permanent address) while she is in college. If your daughter is an alumna and no longer at this address, please contact the Executive Office to update her address: [email protected] or 847.475.0663.

QUARTERLY CONTENT DEADLINESSummer 2015 ....April 15, 2015Fall 2015 .............July 15, 2015Winter 2016 ........Oct. 15, 2015Spring 2016 ........ Jan. 15, 2016

Facebook facebook.com/AlphaPhi facebook.com/AlphaPhiFoundation

Twitter twitter.com/AlphaPhiIntl twitter.com/APhiFoundation

LinkedIn linkedin.com Keywords: Alpha Phi International Fraternity

Fraternity Blog alphaphi.blogspot.com

Instagram instagram.com/AlphaPhiIntl instagram.com/AlphaPhiFoundation

Pinterest pinterest.com/AlphaPhi pinterest.com/APhiFoundation

YouTube youtube.com/AlphaPhiIntl youtube.com/AlphaPhiFoundation

RSS Feed alphaphi.org/member

Contents2014 Fraternity Annual Report ................................... 2

2015 Leadership Conferences ................................. 4

15 FACES OF 2015 ................................................ 6

ALUMNAE PRIDE .................................................... 14

RECRUITMENT Q&A ................................................. 18

REUNIONS & SMALL WORLD ............................... 19

KEEPING IT SIMPLE: SISTER’S SMALL-TOWN RESTAURANT REVIEWS GARNER NATIONAL ATTENTION ........................... 20

ON CAMPUS ............................................................ 22

EXTENSION UPDATE .................................................. 27

HOUSING HIGHLIGHTS ............................................. 28

Thank You, Alpha Phi Volunteers .......................... 29

ALPHA PHI FOUNDATION .................................. 30

Clara Bradley Burdette Society: Donor Profile ..................................................... 30

The American Heart Association’s Heatlh eHeart Study ..................................................... 31

The Historian Perspective ................................ 32

SILENT CHAPTER ...................................................... 35

Bulletin Board .......................................................... 35

ALPHA PHI ASKS .................................................. 36

28

6

VISIT US ONLINEVisit one of our social media outlets listed below, or visit alphaphi.org and alphaphifoundation.org to link directly to each.

2 ALPHA PHI QUARTERLY SPRING 2015

Alpha Phi

Fraternity

COLLEGIATE MEMBERSHIPAlpha Phi continued to experience record- breaking growth and improved strength in collegiate membership during the 2013-14 academic year, with 161 chapters and a total of 7,591 new members. This is an increase of more than 700 members and once again breaks our record for the largest membership year in our history.

Fall 2013 brought the long-planned recolonization of Louisiana State (Delta Tau) and more than 200 new members. In spring 2014, the Fraternity established our seventh active Canadian chapter at Ottawa (Iota Upsilon) by affiliating a local sorority, Kappa Zeta Psi.

2014 brought exciting changes to Alpha Phi’s housing portfolio, with new facilities and renovated existing facilities. We opened new housing at Utah (Beta Sigma), furnished a university-owned facility at Carnegie Mellon (Iota Sigma), renovated a meeting space for Harvard (Iota Tau) and completed construction on a new house at Florida State (Gamma Phi). Housing training was offered at Convention 2014 with plans underway for Housing Academy in summer 2015. New housing plans are in progress at several campuses, including Georgia Tech (Iota Mu), Louisiana State (Delta Tau), Iowa State (Zeta Delta) and Denver (Iota Xi).

A significant number of our chapters and members were recognized on their respective

campuses for outstanding leadership, scholarship and service activities. The

continued success of Red Dress and various philanthropy events allowed for another

record-breaking year, with collegiate chapters raising $2 million in support

of Alpha Phi Foundation.

ALUMNAE MEMBERSHIP

More than 8,450 alumnae were current in their International alumnae dues during the 2014 fiscal year. The lifetime program continued to flourish with approximately 3,595 women choosing to pay a one-time

lifetime payment. The Fraternity initiated 107 women into our membership as alumnae

— 72 of whom are mothers of Alpha Phis. We also enrolled more than 92 legacies

in the Little Dippers program.The alumnae strategy team (AST), a

collaborative effort between the Fraternity and Foundation, continued to build a strong culture of engagement among alumnae. A satisfaction survey sent to alumnae volunteers resulted in an 85 percent satisfaction rating with the new structure, which celebrated its first full year in 2014. The affinity pilot program

was declared a success in 2014 and is now integrated into the alumnae program.

Founders’ Day celebrations were hosted in the following cities: Atlanta, Ga.; Houston, Texas; Los Angeles, Calif.; and New York City, N.Y.

This year, alumnae chapters completed executive summaries and an alumnae chapter audit was performed to help address the needs of our chapters. We added two new alumnae chapters, bringing the total number of active chapters to 138, with more on track to be colonized.

Transitions: The Resource for Alpha Phi’s Newest Alumnae, was recognized with a Fraternity Communications Association award in the e-newsletter category for the fourth year in a row. This interactive e-newsletter series and website welcomes new graduates to alumnae life.

FINANCEFor the fiscal year ending June 30, 2014, the Fraternity experienced a $1,678,556 increase in net assets, $784,876 of which was a direct result of operations and the balance from a strong investment portfolio performance. We once again received a clean, unmodified opinion from the independent auditor who reviewed the Fraternity’s financial statements.

The Fraternity was able to extend a housing loan to support a fire sprinkler installation

TWO NEW CHAPTER FACILITIES

TWO NEW ALUMNAE

CHAPTERS

$12.5M IN NET ASSETS

7,591NEW

MEMBERS

1,574 LEADERSHIP

CONFERENCE ATTENDEES

197EMERGING

LEADERS INSTITUTE GRADUATES

396,161WEBSITE VISITS224,100

QUARTERLY MAGAZINES MAILED

COMMUNICATIONS

22,710FACEBOOK

"LIKES"

ALPHA PHI QUADRANTS AT A GLANCE

Alumnae Collegiate Collegiate Alumnae Members Members Chapters Chapters

North 31,327 5,194 43 32

East 23,288 4,961 41 23

South 30,216 4,700 34 53

West 35,663 6,111 43 30

TOTALS 120,494 20,966 161 138


FY 2014 ALUMNAE NUMBERSNew Alumnae Initiates ................107Dues Paying Alumnae ..............8,453Lifetime Dues Paying

Alumnae ...............................3,598

GRANTS FROM FOUNDATIONEmerging Leaders

Institute .............................$281,585ELC Program ........................ $186,306Leadership Fellows

Program..............................$ 75,000Chapter Leadership

Development .....................$20,036AllOne Health Watchcare

Support Hotline ..................$14,351Robert's Rules of

Order Grant .......................$10,485UIFI ............................................$4,600

HazingPrevention.org ..............$1,000

TOTAL ............................... $593,364

2014 Annual Report

project at Sacramento State (Epsilon Gamma). Loans were also extended to Alpha Phi’s National Housing Corporation to support its purchase of the Utah (Beta Sigma) and New Hampshire (Eta Alpha) chapter facilities. The Fraternity continues to maintain ample financial strength and capacity to support the needs of current and new chapter facilities. The Fraternity’s net assets remain strong at more than $12.5 million, and the organization remains well poised to continue to take advantage of strategic extension opportunities.

COMMUNICATIONSAlpha Phi has continued to remain in the forefront of social media, communicating with members using alphaphi.org, Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn professional groups, Instagram, Pinterest and the official Alpha Phi blog. Members continue to submit personal and chapter announcements on our website through Member News, with topics ranging from educational and professional achievements to recruitment and philanthropy recaps.

We enhanced the main website — alphaphi.org — with a redesigned homepage and improved navigation. Alpha Phi also launched an online boutique featuring hand-selected products from a wide range of licensed vendors, and worked with a third-

party developer to create five customizable website templates available for collegiate chapter use. Both collegiate and alumnae members continued to receive various electronic and printed communications featuring opportunities for continued engagement and involvement within the Fraternity.

The Fall 2013 issue celebrated 125 years of the Alpha Phi Quarterly, with the feature

article highlighting major milestones since its initial publication in 1888. For the

11th year in a row, the Quarterly was a winner in the APEX Awards for Publication Excellence competition, receiving an Award

of Excellence for the Summer 2013 Quarterly that featured “What’s Hot in Home Décor?”

TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENTLeadership Conferences provided training for 1,574 collegiate officers and volunteers, a three percent increase over last year. Convention 2014 provided training opportunities for more than 500 chapter advisors, collegiate and alumnae chapter presidents, collegiate chapter managers, international governors, extension team leads and housing volunteers. In addition, 33 Virtual Learning Series sessions were offered to volunteers, alumnae and collegiate officers.

Supporting the Fraternity’s mission of cultivating leadership, four new chapter leadership development sessions were added to the online library (alphaphi.org; keyword: CLD online library). These sessions can be accessed and used at any time by collegiate chapter officers or by individual collegiate and alumnae members. Collegiate chapters have the freedom to select sessions based on topics that are relevant and of interest to their chapters.

One hundred and ninety-seven collegiate members with leadership potential participated in four Emerging Leaders Institutes held in Indianapolis, Ind., in summer 2014. Of those participants, 92 are currently serving as officers in their collegiate chapters or campus organizations, which is a 21 percent increase over last year. Ninety-three percent of the participants felt that they were stronger, more confident and competent leaders as a result of their participation in this program.

Alpha Phi Foundation provided the funding for 10 collegiate women to participate in the Undergraduate Interfraternity Institute (UIFI) in summer 2014.

Data reflects fiscal year 2014: July 1, 2013 – June 30, 2014.

138 ALUMNAE CHAPTERS

OPENED NEW CHAPTERS ON

TWO CAMPUSES

$2M IN SUPPORT

OF ALPHA PHI FOUNDATION

92 LITTLE

DIPPERS

1,700 VOLUNTEERS

TWO FRATERNITY COMMUNICATIONS ASSOC. AWARDS

17,050TWITTER

FOLLOWERS

Undergraduate Member Fees 68%

Convention and Leadership Conferences 15%

Grants 8%

Products, Royalties and Other 8%

Alumnae Member Fees 6%

Interest on Loans 4%

Rental Income 1%

REVENUE

Fraternity Activities 69%

Convention and Leadership Conferences 16%

Management and General 11%

Publications and Communications 2%

Property Management 2%

EXPENSES

14,930LINKEDIN GROUP

MEMBERS

FINANCIALS


More than 1,500 collegiate officers and advisors from 163 chapters across North America were

challenged to embrace and practice the theme “Authentic Leadership” at this year’s

Leadership Conferences.

Leadership Conferences were designed to provide the training necessary for collegiate officers and advisors to effectively lead their chapters. Educational sessions were written

to meet the changing needs and interests of the participants and to create an environment

in which they were engaged and excited about learning. In addition to educational programming, the conferences featured

awards presentations, Foundation luncheons, Forget Me Not Field, vendor booths, alumnae

receptions and Alpha Phi’s version of a pajama party held Saturday evening. In addition,

keynote speaker Dr. Genevieve Evans Taylor (Psi-South Dakota) — funded by Alpha Phi

Foundation — challenged the women to be authentic leaders. To be genuine, mission

driven and results focused. To be self-aware. To focus on the long term and lead with the heart.

The women left the conferences filled with ideas and strategies to lead their chapters, campuses

and communities, and to strengthen and promote the Alpha Phi brand.

Western Leadership Conference IRVINE, CALIF.Photos courtesy of Digital Pix


Northern Leadership Conference CHICAGO, ILL.Photos courtesy of Digital Pix

Southern Leadership Conference DALLAS, TEXASPhotos courtesy of GreekYearbook

Eastern Leadership Conference NEWARK, N.J.Photos courtesy of GreekYearbook

IN HONOR OF

a new year

and the

amazing

women who

make up our

membership,

we rounded up

15 Alpha Phis worth

getting to know in

2015. From a doctor

leading the way in

Ebola treatment and

a Phoenix-based small

business owner, to a

political powerhouse

and an innovative

entrepreneur

making waves

in the fashion

industry,

we're proud

to introduce

some of

Alpha Phi’s

boldest and

brightest.

To read full Q&As with these women,

visit alphaphi.org (keyword: 15 Faces).

FACES2015OF


Wendy Naugle HolmesGAMMA OMICRON-DRAKEExecutive Editor, Glamour Magazine

As executive editor of Glamour magazine, Wendy’s responsibilities are wide-ranging. Some days you’ll see her walking backwards in heels during a Today Show appearance, and on others you'll find her in her office at One World Trade in New York City, negotiating exclusive interviews. In her role, Wendy has landed Glamour’s first-ever interview with a sitting president in the Oval Office, launched the Tell Somebody campaign against domestic violence and continues to support the editorial team at one of Condé Nast’s preeminent women’s publications.

BE A SPONGE“Don’t worry so much about climbing the ladder that you don’t absorb as much as humanly possible from the job you’re in — learn from your colleagues, your mentors, from every interview, every edit so your work gets better.”

WOMAN WHO INSPIRES ME

“I once had coffee with Ruth Bader Ginsburg, associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. She’s contemplative, listens to everything you say, then talks in a way that blows your mind — expanding your thinking, reminding you of history and having the utmost respect for the other side. We could all learn from that.”

Ali BoddyTHETA ZETA-FLORIDA TECHCivil Engineering and Sustainability Studies Major

Ali is a senior civil engineering and sustainability studies major who hopes to work in hydrology following graduation. She is a certified Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Green associate, and most recently, she was selected as one of American Society of Civil Engineers’ New Faces of Civil Engineering. Each year, this honor is given to 10 talented collegians for their academic accomplishments and commitment to serving others.

SCHOLARSHIP SUPPORT“Alpha Phi supports and encourages me academically

every day. If I’m ever struggling with a class that an older sister has already taken, she’s there to help. My sisters always want to see me do my best and will do anything to help me achieve my goals.”

WOMEN IN SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING AND MATH (STEM)

“It’s important that women pursue careers in STEM fields because we have so much to contribute. Diversifying the STEM fields will allow for a better and more advanced future.”

Wendy landed Glamour’s first-ever interview with a sitting president in the Oval Office.


Stephanie Christenholz CoulstonBETA EPSILON-ARIZONAOwner and Operator, Sundrops Nail Spot

When Stephanie worked a desk job in her early 20s, she often treated herself to a manicure or pedicure after a long day at the office. She noticed a need in the market for a nail salon that offered luxury services at a reasonable price, and in September 2007, Phoenix-based Sundrops Nail Spot was born. The salon features an upscale nail boutique

and a shop filled with beauty products, apparel, accessories and more.

ON RUNNING A BUSINESS“I reference this quote a lot: ‘Do the best you can until you

know better. Then when you know better, do better.’

To successfully run a business, you’re always learning and finding a new, better and more unique way to

do things.” ESSENTIAL PRODUCTS

“La Mer face crème, Aquaphor lip balm and Deborah Lippmann (Gamma Pi-Arizona State) Rich Girl hand cream.”

Barbie Bartelt DamonTAU-OREGONMarathon Runner

In 11 years, Barbie and her husband have completed a marathon in every state. Barbie credits Alpha Phi’s philanthropic mission, women’s heart health and the American Heart Association (AHA) as her gateways into running. Barbie initially joined the AHA’s Train to End Stroke (TTES) program, which allows participants to train for and run a marathon while raising funds for the cause. After completing their first marathon in Kona, Hawaii, the duo never stopped, wrapping up their 50th marathon in Chicago, Ill., in October 2014.

TRAINING AS A DUO

“My husband and I see training for and completing a marathon as a metaphor for marriage. What we provided one another through our odyssey was the key to what makes our relationship so strong: honoring each other’s efforts and being each other’s biggest cheerleaders.”

MUST-HAVE FITNESS TECHNOLOGY

“The functionality offered by Garmin, including the timing, GPS and mileage-tracking features, became integral during training, as well as in each event.”


Olga Martinez Hickman, Ph.D. IOTA BETA-ST. MARY’SSenior Field Trainer/Analyst at the University of Texas at Austin

After obtaining her doctorate, Dr. Olga Martinez Hickman became part of an elite category of only five percent of Hispanics to complete a Ph.D. Dr. Martinez Hickman’s research has focused on urban education from a sociological and multicultural perspective, and the scope of her current research involves the experiences of middle-class Latino parents in predominantly white schools in Texas.

BREAKING THE GLASS CEILING “Women, particularly women of color, have had to live by certain expectations.

I learned at an early age that I had a voice, and I was able to be part of a generation that was going to break the barriers that keep us from rising to the top. As women, we have to work together to ensure that not one woman is left in that corner.”

MAKING CONNECTIONS“If I am to transform the inequalities that exist in our education systems, I have to allow those I work with to feel safe, valued and respected. People don’t care how much you know until they know how much you care.”

Emma Dreher IOTA THETA-WILFRID LAURIERGlobal Studies Major with a Legal Studies Concentration

In 2014, Emma was nominated as the North American coordinating ambassador for One Young World, a U.K.-based not-for-profit that brings together the brightest young people from around the world at an annual summit. Emma attended the most recent summit in Dublin, Ireland, and as the coordinating ambassador, she serves as an advocate for her region, researching and promoting initiatives and shaping the agenda for the 2015 event.

PERSONAL MANTRA“‘To whom much is given, much is expected.’ My parents instilled that mentality in me, and I was blessed to have had a tremendous amount of privilege in my life.

It was, therefore, my responsibility to ensure that others had the same opportunity I was given to live up to their potential. Global studies and international law became a natural choice in pursuing that responsibility.”

BIGGEST ROLE MODEL“My nana. She passed away from heart failure in 2011. I hold her close to my heart as a role model in daily life, and my inspiration to join Alpha Phi Foundation in the support of women’s heart health initiatives across North America.”

Only five percent of Hispanics complete a Ph.D. Dr. Martinez Hickman's research focuses on urban education.


Jennifer Alderson PageCHI-MONTANAMotivational Speaker and Heart Ambassador, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles (CHLA)

When Jennifer’s son Max was born with a severe congenital heart defect, she and her husband brought him to CHLA for treatment. Since his birth, Max has endured nine surgeries. As a CHLA heart ambassador, Jennifer works with a community of families and friends to fund initiatives that will revolutionize pediatric cardiology. In February 2014, the ambassadors began their fundraising efforts to build a hybrid surgery suite at CHLA, which will combine the settings of a traditional operating room with those of a cardiac catheterization laboratory. Jennifer has also worked closely with Loyola Marymount (Zeta Beta) to raise funds for CHLA.

WORKING WITH THE ZETA BETA CHAPTER“CHLA called and asked if I would speak at a gala for a sorority interested in supporting the hospital.

When they said, ‘Alpha Phi,’ I got goose bumps. The event was incredibly special. I was reunited with Alpha Phi and shared my journey as a heart mom, all while watching my sons work the room to raise the auction bids.”

THE POWER OF GIVING“Philanthropy gives you a place to put your time and energy and make a difference in your community. It’s a terrific foundation to build on and will carry on through your whole life.”

Kate Hogan Berger IOTA-WISCONSINFeatures Editor, PEOPLE.com

In 2008, Kate joined the ranks of PEOPLE.com as an assistant editor, and three years later, she took over as PEOPLE.com’s style news editor. In her current role as a staff features editor, Kate leads the features team of PEOPLE.com to communicate relevant and breaking news, including the most-read feature on the site: the daily Star Tracks.

FAVORITE FEATURE

“Last year, I followed the wedding planning of a couple injured

in the Boston Marathon bombing. PEOPLE teamed up with The Knot, who gave them a dream wedding, and we covered it online and in the magazine. It was my first byline in the pages of PEOPLE. The bride recently had her leg amputated, received a prosthetic and plans to run the marathon in the spring.”

CELEBRITY I’D MOST LIKE TO LUNCH WITH…“Kate Middleton. I’m fascinated by the

royal family experience, and she seems so poised and lovely. Plus I’d love to

score five minutes of cheek-pinching time with Prince George. And see if she’d introduce me to Prince Harry.”

Jennifer’s son starred in this popular 2011 Volkswagon commercial.

Photo by Katie Kauss

Rosemarie Aurigemma, Ph.D. DELTA-CORNELLChief of the Drug Development Section, Division of Microbiology and Infectious Diseases (DMID) at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), National Institutes of Health (NIH)

While news about the Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) broke in 2014, Dr. Rosemarie Aurigemma and her team have been helping drug development efforts for more than a decade. Dr. Aurigemma oversees a division supporting the development of new drugs to treat infectious diseases. In fall 2013, Dr. Aurigemma and her team were awarded a contract for development of an EVD treatment drug, which is now in testing in human trials.

ON TEAMWORK

“The success you achieve is highly dependent on your relationships with others. When I can explain an idea in terms of how it will benefit our shared mission, it’s easier for me to recruit the support of our leadership, as well as those colleagues who have to help carry out the work.”

PROUDEST PROFESSIONAL ACHIEVEMENT “Before NIAID, I worked at the National Cancer Institute (NCI) to advance new cancer therapies. Some of the products I helped develop have been used to treat patients with very deadly cancers.”


Cat ReidBETA-NORTHWESTERNJournalism Major at the Medill School of Journalism

As co-director of Northwestern News Network’s (NNN) executive board, Cat works with a team of students who shoot, write, edit, anchor, produce and direct their own newscasts. In 2014, she and her team accepted a collegiate Emmy for Best Student Newscast. Cat has also interned with the New York Bureau of FOX News, where her story on female veterans’ access to health care aired on

“Happening Now with Jenna Lee and Jon Scott.”

A DIFFERENT ANGLE “Each year, students receive congressional press badges to report for Medill in Washington, D.C.

I wanted to get a different perspective, so I followed a man in a wheelchair to see how well prepared the inauguration event was for the disabled. I got footage of the whole day, turned it into a mini documentary and the video was eventually published as the top story under national news on the CNN homepage.”

FEMALE ROLE MODEL“Northwestern alumna Kelly O’Donnell. She spent weekends at a local news station to get extra experience. Now that she’s on network news, people respect her for that hard work. If I get to the top, I want to have earned it.”


Meaghan Rose ETA LAMBDA-GEORGE MASONCo-founder and Chief Executive Officer, Rocksbox

After lending out pieces from her own personal jewelry collection, Meaghan noticed a need among women to simplify the jewelry-shopping process. With an M.S. in economics from Johns Hopkins and an MBA from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, Meaghan put her skills to work. In May 2012, she co-founded Rocksbox — a membership-based personalized jewelry styling service.

ON BALANCE“It’s not easy. I have a baby boy who is the most amazing thing in the world.

What I’ve found most important is to be present with whatever I’m doing. I don’t let myself get distracted when I’m spending time with family and friends.”

JEWELRY TRENDS“Layering delicate pieces is such a huge trend right now and no one does it better than Gorjana. We also launched a Rocksbox exclusive line called SLATE that I am obsessed with. I love the collection’s edgy but still feminine and playful looks.”

Riva Litman LAMBDA-UC/BERKELEYCommunications Director, House Republican Conference

A Fraternity and Sorority Political Action Committee (FSPAC) alumna, Riva currently serves as the communications director for the House Republican Conference. She also launched the first-ever congressional staff organization for Republican female staffers — GOP Women on the Hill — which provides women with mentorship opportunities and introduces them to prominent female leaders who have paved the way before them.

LIVING IN D.C.“There is never a dull moment on Capitol Hill. I am in constant awe of the city. You pass the White House on your walks home from work. You see First Lady Michelle Obama in your fitness class and Kevin Spacey in the Capitol preparing for the next ‘House of Cards’ episode. Beyond that, D.C. is breathtaking in both its beauty and its history.”

PROUDEST PROFESSIONAL ACHIEVEMENT

“Serving as a speechwriter for last year’s Republican address following the State of the Union. My boss, Rep. Cathy McMorris Rodgers (R–Wash.), was asked to deliver this important speech, and we worked together on every aspect of it. To be in the room as she delivered the live, prime-time address was the thrill of a lifetime.”

Northern Iowa's Uprising magazine published its first issue in January 2015.

Kara Keigan EPSILON THETA-NORTHERN IOWAFounder and Editor-in-Chief of Uprising Magazine

After studying at the London College of Fashion during summer 2014, Kara — a textiles and apparel major — returned to campus and put her talent to work. She developed Uprising magazine, the university’s first print magazine, which covers progressive fashion, art, music and culture. In her role as founder and editor-in-chief, Kara has recruited a group of talented student designers, photographers, musicians and artists to showcase their abilities and provide them with hands-on experience in the publishing industry.

FIRST WEBSITES I VISIT IN THE MORNING…“After checking my email and social media, I usually read articles from Cosmopolitan, ELLE, The Associated Press, and then check out some of my favorite bloggers — Trop Rouge, Mstr of Disguise and Le-Happy.”

ADVICE FOR COLLEGIANS INTERESTED IN CAMPUS-WIDE INITIATIVES

“All it takes is one small step or one small group of people to get things rolling. I started with three friends and by simply filling out a form online.”


Louisa KornblattZETA UPSILON-WASHINGTON UNIVERSITYDorot Fellowship Recipient

In November 2014, Louisa was recognized as a Rhodes scholar finalist for her undergraduate academic achievements and commitment to social justice. As a women, gender and sexuality studies major, Louisa focused on gender-based violence and worked in the local community to launch The Writing Shelter, a mentoring program designed to empower women and create outlets for their self-expression. Currently, Louisa is one of 10 Dorot fellows living in Israel, where she is constructing a personal

learning program and assisting African asylum-seekers from Eritrea in applying for refugee status. The Dorot Fellowship is designed to assemble and empower a network of young Jewish leaders to enliven the American Jewish landscape.

WORKING WITH ASYLUM SEEKERS“I’ve heard stories from those captured and sent to torture camps in Sinai, Libya and Sudan, and those who were taken out of school and forced into compulsory military service before they fled the country. It has proven to be an immensely difficult and powerful experience.”

CULTURAL IMMERSION“I’m studying a dance technique called Gaga. I’ve enjoyed diving into this challenging technique, which revolves around pushing your body to move in new ways, experiencing the five senses and finding pleasure. It has been a year full of surprises and transient moments of beauty.”

Allysa Dittmar ZETA OMICRON-JOHNS HOPKINSField Advocate for the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP)

Two weeks before Allysa’s sophomore year of college, she lost her mother to suicide. In 2012, Allysa joined the AFSP and participated in her first Out of the Darkness Overnight Walk, a 16–18-mile overnight journey to raise awareness and funds for suicide research, advocacy and prevention. Since her first walk, Allysa has shared her story as a field advocate on Capitol Hill and raised more than $25,000 for the organization.

OVERCOMING ADVERSITY “I was born profoundly deaf. To be without hearing in a hearing world is socially isolating and just plain difficult. Nevertheless, I was the first profoundly deaf student to attend Johns Hopkins, graduating with two bachelor degrees alongside university and departmental honors — all the while dealing with the pain of losing a parent. It has been quite a ride.”

PARTICIPATING IN THE OVERNIGHT WALK

“As a daughter without a mother, I felt really, really alone. After participating in the walk I realized I’m surrounded by thousands who are all bonded by the same mission: to bring the light out of the darkness.”


Alumnae PrideCANADA

ONTARIOSouthwestern OntarioIn February, alumnae held a joint event with the Toronto and Area alumnae chapter in Kitchener, Ontario. Members also attended an alumnae brunch with collegians from Western University (Theta Eta) in London, Ontario. Local alumnae are encouraged to attend upcoming events.

Contact: Emily Campbell (Theta Eta-Western University), [email protected] Facebook: Southwest Ontario Alpha Phi Alumnae Chapter

ENGLANDLondon The chapter was officially reinstated in October 2014. Members celebrated Founders’ Day and the newly-established chapter over brunch. Sisters look forward to connecting with collegians studying abroad in England.

Contact: Jessica Safir (Iota Gamma-University of the Pacific), [email protected] Facebook: Alpha Phis in England

UNITED STATES

ALABAMABirminghamIn December, alumnae met for an elegant holiday luncheon at The Club atop Red Mountain. Attendees enjoyed learning about the newly-constructed Alabama (Beta Mu) chapter house. They also discussed plans for future events.

Contact: Helga Bjornson Visscher (Epsilon-Minnesota), [email protected] Web: birminghamalphaphialumnae.yolasite.com Facebook: Alpha Phi Alumnae - Birmingham/ Tuscaloosa Chapter

CALIFORNIACoachella ValleyAmy Rizek Larsen (Nu-Nebraska) and Pamela Marshall Sinco (Gamma Gamma-Drury) attended Alpha Phi Foundation’s Founders’ Day luncheon at Hotel La Jolla in San Diego, Calif. Forty-five alumnae from 20 different chapters were in attendance. Members also supported CSU/San Bernardino (Eta Beta) by donating $100 to assist with the purchase of an automated external defibrillator (AED). In February, Alumnae Chapter President Amy Larsen represented the chapter at Alumnae Chapter Academy in Dallas, held in conjunction with Leadership Conferences. The chapter looks forward to monthly meetings in addition to a spring brunch in April.

Contact: Amy Rizek Larsen (Nu-Nebraska), [email protected]

Silicon ValleyMembers celebrated the holidays with an evening of festive fun. They enjoyed an ornament exchange and holiday treats. They also purchased gifts from a family’s wish list and delivered them through a local agency’s “adopt-a-family” program. Sisters kicked off 2015 in style with a hands-on makeup class at Make Up For Ever in San Jose, Calif. Sisters participated in a blood drive with the Stanford Blood Donation Center. The chapter looks forward to a happy hour in the spring and a San Jose Giants baseball game in the summer.

Contact: Karen Siegel Fitting (Eta Alpha-New Hampshire), [email protected] Web: siliconvalleyphis.org Facebook: Silicon Valley Alpha Phi Alumnae Chapter Twitter: SV_APhis

COLORADODenverAlumnae from Colorado State (Zeta Mu) celebrated homecoming at their alma mater. For some members, this was a 30-year reunion.

Contact: Heather Smart Brevik (Zeta Mu-Colorado State), [email protected] Facebook: Alpha Phi Denver Alumnae

FLORIDAEmerald CoastAlumnae celebrated the holidays with a dinner at Marlin Grill in Destin, Fla. Pamela Brown Tedesco (Zeta Tau-Illinois State) selected a child from the city’s local “angel tree,” and nine alumnae purchased and wrapped presents from the child’s wish list. The chapter encourages interested members to attend future events.

Contact: Terri Rolik Dalsky (Beta Omega-Kent State), [email protected] Facebook: Emerald Coast Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Phi

Palm Beach & Treasure Coast In February, sisters proudly wore red for a happy hour at Vic & Angelo’s Italian restaurant. The chapter made

a strong showing at the Panhellenic Alumnae of Palm Beach County’s (PAPBC) scholarship luncheon in March at Abacoa Golf Club in Jupiter, Fla.

Contact: Nancy Stair Stainback (Gamma Nu- Miami University), [email protected] Facebook: Palm Beach & Treasure Coast Alpha Phi Alumnae

Southeast Florida/ Greater Ft. Lauderdale Alumnae met for a holiday luncheon and ornament exchange in December at Buca di Beppo restaurant in Davie, Fla. The chapter celebrated its 60th anniversary on Feb. 15, 2015.

Contact: Susie Ferrara Turmes (Beta Tau-Indiana), [email protected] Web: ftlauderdalealphaphi.wordpress.com

Tampa BayMore than 25 members exchanged ornaments at the 2014 holiday brunch. Sisters made treats at Chocolates by Michelle in February and enjoyed a guided tour of the Tampa Bay History Center in March. They look forward to a bowling party in April and a visit to the John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art in Sarasota, Fla., in May. Visit the chapter’s website for more information on upcoming events.

Contact: Jackie Stubba (Beta Chi-Bucknell), [email protected] Web: tbaphi.com Facebook: Tampa Bay Alpha Phi Alumnae Twitter: APhi_Tampa_Alum

ILLINOISChicago Western VillagesMembers sampled wine and appetizers at the chapter’s December meeting. In March, they enjoyed food and conversation at a local restaurant, Francesca's at the Promenade, in Bolingbrook, Ill. Local and area alumnae

LONDON, ENGLANDThe newly-reinstated chapter enjoys a Founders' Day brunch.

CHICAGO WESTERN VILLAGES, ILL.Sisters meet in Downers Grove, Ill., for their December meeting. Pictured are (from left): Teresa Mahachek McGrath (Beta Alpha-Illinois), Wendy Wisniewski Kaye (Epsilon Delta-Northern Illinois) and Deanna Girardi Tiedt (Epsilon Delta-Northern Illinois).


are encouraged to attend upcoming events. Join the Facebook group for more information.

Contact: Christine Williams Barr (Gamma Iota-Texas Tech), [email protected] Facebook: Chicago Western Villages of Alpha Phi

DuPage ValleyThe chapter looks forward to a trivia night in May and its annual garden party in June.

Contact: Debbie Drake Rutter (Omicron-Missouri), [email protected] Web: dupagealphaphi.org Facebook: DuPage Valley Alpha Phi Alumnae Chapter

Lake CountyAlumnae celebrated Founders’ Day with an annual luncheon held in Long Grove, Ill. In November, sisters enjoyed lunch and a tour of the Long Grove Confectionary Company, a local chocolate factory. In December, members and guests met at the home of Sonja Bark Stunard (Delta Mu-Purdue) for the chapter's annual cookie exchange. Sisters ended 2014 with dinner at Prairie Grass Cafe in Northbrook, Ill. They enjoyed a lunch in January and a wine-tasting party in March. The chapter’s book club continues to meet monthly at the Panera in Bannockburn, Ill. Local alumnae are encouraged to join.

Contact: Nancy Barshinger Scully (Beta Alpha-Illinois), [email protected] Facebook: Alpha Phi - Lake County (IL) Alumnae Chapter

IOWACentral IowaAlumnae made blankets at On With Life, a not-for-profit organization dedicated to brain injury rehabilitation in Ankeny, Iowa. The chapter would like to congratulate Caitlin Alden (Delta Epsilon-Iowa) on her recent

engagement and Jenny Tran-Johnson (Gamma Omicron-Drake) on the birth of her child. Sisters continue to meet at monthly sisterhood socials around the Greater Des Moines area. Local alumnae are encouraged to join.

Contact: Rachel Manuel Bruns (Gamma Omicron-Drake), [email protected] Facebook: Alpha Phi Central Iowa Alumnae

KANSASGreater Kansas CityThe chapter celebrated Founders’ Day at a downtown Kansas City restaurant. Janet Miller Steury and Marianne Tinkler (both Gamma Delta-Kansas) received 50-year pins. Ela Oudheusden Shacklett (Delta-Cornell) received the Sara Ann Hatton Award, given to an outstanding member. A meeting at a bookstore allowed alumnae to hear about current best-sellers and wrap up holiday shopping. Ten percent of proceeds from the event were donated to Alpha Phi Foundation. The chapter’s annual holiday party featured an ornament exchange, refreshments and a chocolate bar.

Contact: Allison Cink Rickels (Epsilon Theta- Northern Iowa), [email protected] Web: kc-aphis.com Facebook: Greater Kansas City Alpha Phi Alumnae Chapter

Wichita Alumnae and Wichita State (Gamma Xi) collegians hosted a successful Founders’ Day celebration in October, welcoming 150 attendees to the Petroleum Club in downtown Wichita, Kan. Sisters celebrating membership milestones of five, 10, 20, 25, 40 and 60 years were recognized with awards. Alumna Catherine Bull Kreitler (Gamma Xi-Wichita State) was named Alumna of the Year and Sarah Brill (Gamma Xi-

Wichita State) was named Collegiate Junior of the Year. Members decorated gingerbread houses and enjoyed an ornament exchange in December.

Contact: Marcia McKee Weddle (Gamma Xi- Wichita State), [email protected] Web: wichitaalphaphialum.org Facebook: Wichita Alumnae of Alpha Phi Twitter: WichitaAPhiAlum

MASSACHUSETTS BostonSisters met for brunch and a holiday cookie swap in December. The chapter is currently seeking sisters interested in joining the chapter’s executive board or planning events. Contact Alumnae Chapter President Lindsey D’Elia Mayo (Delta Nu-Maine) for more information.

Contact: Lindsey D’Elia Mayo (Delta Nu-Maine), [email protected] Facebook: Boston Alpha Phi Alumnae

MONTANAMissoulaThe chapter was excited to revitalize in October. Sisters attended a meet and greet in December at The Mustard Seed, where they enjoyed appetizers, lunch and drinks. Visit the chapter’s Facebook page for more information on upcoming events.

Contact: Allison Squires Franz (Chi-Montana), [email protected] Facebook: Missoula Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Phi

NEBRASKAOmahaAlumnae celebrated the holidays with the chapter’s annual auction and soup dinner at the home of Jill Zerzan Shefte (Delta Xi-Nebraska/Kearney). Members also enjoyed an ornament exchange at the home of Judy Lysaught Gist (Nu-Nebraska) and embraced their creativity with a painting party at the home of artist Beverly Todd (Nu-Nebraska).

Contact: Tara Hollenbeck Henkenius (Theta Delta-Creighton), [email protected] Web: omahaalphaphialumnae.com Facebook: Omaha Alpha Phi Alumnae

NEVADALas VegasSisters wore festive sweaters and celebrated the holiday season with an ornament and dessert exchange.

Contact: Lindsey Laugtug Rhoads (Pi-North Dakota), [email protected] Web: sincityphis.net Facebook: Las Vegas Alpha Phi Alumnae Chapter

RenoAlumnae celebrated the holiday season with the chapter's first-ever white elephant gift exchange and

TAMPA BAY, FLA.Alumnae enjoy the chapter’s annual holiday brunch.


Alumnae Pridea tour of local Christmas lights. Upcoming events include pedicures, painting classes and more. Local alumnae are encouraged to join.

Contact: Breanna Borries Alosi (Eta Upsilon-Chapman), [email protected] Facebook: Reno Alpha Phi Alumnae Chapter

NEW MEXICOAlbuquerque Alumnae celebrated Founders’ Day with a luncheon and program at the home of Barbara Poore Throckmorton (Beta Kappa-Denison). Sisters raised $650 to make the holidays brighter for two local families. The annual holiday gathering for alumnae and spouses featured a cocktail party and an ornament exchange.

Contact: Shirley Twedt Calhoun (Beta Sigma-Utah), [email protected]

NEW YORK New York CityThe chapter was excited to reorganize in 2014. A new executive board has planned an exciting calendar of events. Follow the chapter’s social media outlets to stay connected and learn more about upcoming outings.

Contact: Meghan DeWitt (Theta Tau-Rensselaer), [email protected] Facebook: NYC Metro Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Phi Twitter: NYCAlphaPhi

NORTH CAROLINACharlotteMembers volunteered at Second Chance Christmas — the city’s largest holiday charity party — and at the Cupid’s Cup, a 5K benefitting cardiovascular rehabilitation. Participation in these events increased the chapter’s presence in the community. Sisters also attended a winter gathering with a gift exchange, a wine-and- design painting event and a cookie exchange party. A Saturday morning coffee group also meets regularly, as does a group of movie enthusiasts.

Contact: Somer Beauvois Wright (Epsilon Phi-NC State), [email protected] Web: queencityphis.org Facebook: Charlotte Alpha Phi Alumnae Twitter: CharlotteAPhi

GreenvilleSisters enjoyed monthly gatherings including luncheons, dinners, sporting events, bunco and art classes. In December, the chapter surprised collegians at East Carolina (Delta Alpha) with an "exam survival bar,” which featured highlighters, sticky notes, paper clips, pencils, hot drink mixes, granola bars and candy.

Contact: Lori McLamb Wagner (Delta Alpha- East Carolina), [email protected]

NORTH DAKOTAGrand ForksThe December meeting was held at the home of Kathy Lynch Ashe (Pi-North Dakota). The chapter is exploring summer projects to continue the

improvement of North Dakota’s (Pi) chapter house. Sisters interested in volunteering or donating are encouraged to contact the chapter.

Contact: Kathy Lynch Ashe (Pi-North Dakota), [email protected]

OHIOAshlandAnn Hathaway Schar (Epsilon Alpha-Ashland) hosted the annual pumpkin carving event for Ashland (Epsilon Alpha) collegians. The event featured cookies, candy and hot cider. Alumnae made an informational visit to the Ashland Theological Seminary, followed by a luncheon and white elephant gift exchange at Bella Bleu's restaurant.

Contact: Jan Brinker Schaeffer (Beta Omicron-Bowling Green State), [email protected] Facebook: Ashland Ohio Area Alpha Phi Alumnae Chapter

Cleveland EastSisters learned about homemade and environmentally-friendly cleaning supplies at an event, and they were given the opportunity to make products to take home. A holiday celebration featured a lights tour of downtown Cleveland on Lolly the Trolley, a popular sightseeing trolley in northeast Ohio.

Contact: Kim Alley Brundage (Epsilon Alpha-Ashland), [email protected] Facebook: Alpha Phi Cleveland East Alumnae Chapter

Cleveland West Alumnae attended the Baldwin Wallace (Delta Upsilon) Red Dress Gala. In February, members attended a production of the musical "Dogfight," a partnership between Beck Center for the Arts and the Baldwin Wallace music theatre department. The chapter also coordinated a "baby shower" to benefit Providence House, a crisis nursery in Cleveland committed to preventing child abuse. Sisters also volunteered in honor of Frances E. Willard Day of Service in March.

Contact: Mitzi Wilson Gitlin (Beta Omega-Kent State), [email protected] Facebook: Cleveland West Alpha Phis

Columbus Fifteen alumnae attended a Founders’ Day celebration at the Ohio State (Rho) chapter house in October. Seventy collegiate members were in attendance. Sisters conducted the Founders’ Day ceremony to celebrate 142 years of Alpha Phi, and enjoyed a delicious spread of food prepared by the collegiate women.

Contact: Jenna Perrotto Johnson (Beta Omicron- Bowling Green State), [email protected] Web: columbusalumnae-alphaphi.org Facebook: Alpha Phi Columbus Alumnae

OKLAHOMAOklahoma CityThe chapter hosted a wine tasting in November and a Christmas ornament exchange and potluck in December. Members attended an Oklahoma Sooners’ basketball game in January, and spent a night in February learning about healthy meal options from a nutritionist. On April 1, the chapter honored Dr. Lisa Wasemiller Smith (Phi-Oklahoma) as the Alpha Phi Woman of the Year during the Oklahoma City Area Alumnae Panhellenic luncheon.

Contact: Bethany Anderson Brown (Phi-Oklahoma), [email protected] Web: okcaphialum.org Facebook: Oklahoma City Alpha Phi Alumnae Chapter

OREGONPortlandSisters have been busy enjoying monthly events focused on Alpha Phi's core values. The chapter looks forward to more activities this spring, including the American Heart Association’s Greater Portland Heart & Stroke Walk in May, and welcoming recent graduates to alumnae life with a luncheon in June.

Contact: Meagan Baker (Beta Rho-Washington State), [email protected] Facebook: Portland Area Alpha Phi

NEW YORK CITYAlumnae enjoy city views on a rooftop.


PENNSYLVANIALehigh ValleySisters learned the technique of no-knead breadmaking — also known as Dutch oven artisan bread — at the Kitchen Garden Cooking School in Upper Black Eddy, Pa.

Contact: Lory Fraraccio-Kenney (Eta Gamma-Akron), [email protected] Facebook: Alpha Phi Lehigh Valley Alumnae Group

TENNESSEE Clarksville Several sisters participated in the American Heart Association’s 2014 Greater Nashville Heart Walk to support Suzanne Langford Simpson (Epsilon Omicron-Austin Peay State), a recipient of a heart transplant. New officers were elected at the annual ornament exchange in December. Donna Page Richardson (Epsilon Omicron-Austin Peay State) was elected president, Melisa "MJ" Jefferson (Epsilon Omicron- Austin Peay State) was elected vice president and Suzanne Langford Simpson (Epsilon Omicron-Austin Peay State) will continue as corresponding secretary. Special thanks to the chapter’s outgoing officers, Wanda Bruce Graham and Mollie Camp Perry (both Epsilon Omicron-Austin Peay State).

Contact: Donna Page Richardson (Epsilon Omicron- Austin Peay State), [email protected] Facebook: Alpha Phi Alumnae — APSU Epsilon Omicron

TEXASAustinRachel Hudson Mitchell and Tami Montgomery Baker, (both Alpha Lambda-Alumna Initiate) were initiated with Texas (Omega) new members in November. Alumnae gathered in December for a festive holiday brunch at the home of Susie Robbins Kelly (Gamma Iota-Texas Tech). As part of the chapter’s semi-annual

fundraiser, dozens of study bags were filled with treats and delivered to the women of Texas (Omega) during finals.

Contact: Carolyn Venable Kahler (Delta Beta- Texas A&M/Commerce), [email protected] Web: alphaphiofaustin.org Facebook: Austin Area Alpha Phi Alumnae Chapter Twitter: AustinAlphaPhi

Dallas and SuburbanAlumnae look forward to 2015 events including brunch, quarterly book club, a cooking class hosted by alumna and chef Carol Price Lander (Gamma Eta-North Texas) and a sisterhood social celebrating Alpha Phi’s Frances E. Willard Day of Service. Dallas area alumnae and recent graduates are encouraged to join the chapter at upcoming events. Visit the chapter’s website or Facebook page for more information.

Contact: Erin Anthony (Iota Zeta-Colorado School of Mines), [email protected] Web: alphaphidallas.org Facebook: Dallas & Suburban Alpha Phi Alumnae Chapter

San Antonio Sisters enjoyed a happy hour event at Fox & Hound sports tavern and gathered at the home of Barbara Derrick Brinkmann (Gamma Pi-Arizona State) for the annual ornament exchange and potluck.

Contact: Barbara Derrick Brinkmann (Gamma Pi- Arizona State), [email protected] Facebook: San Antonio Alpha Phi Alum

Wichita FallsMembers presented a television, DVD player, stand and DVDs to Child Protective Services (CPS) of Central Texas. The gifts will serve as a diversion for children waiting in the office following removal from dangerous or abusive situations. The chapter has supported CPS of Central Texas for the past several years by collecting bears to comfort the children.

Contact: Margaret Myers (Gamma Omega- Midwestern State), [email protected]

VIRGINIARichmond Central VirginiaAlumnae painted fall landscapes in November and held their annual cookie tin assembly party in December. Proceeds from the event benefitted Alpha Phi Foundation.

Contact: Diana Cichewicz McKinney (Eta Pi-Richmond), [email protected] Web: richmondalphaphi.com Facebook: Richmond/Central VA Alpha Phi Alumnae

WISCONSINDoor CountyAlumnae gathered at the home of Christine Peterson Bridenhagen (Delta Mu-Purdue) in Sister Bay, Wis., to celebrate Founders’ Day. Members toured Christine’s historic property and enjoyed a gourmet lunch featuring fresh produce from her garden. Local alumnae and sisters visiting Door County are invited to contact the chapter regarding upcoming events.

Contact: Virginia Murphy Maher (Gamma Upsilon-Wisconsin/Milwaukee), [email protected]

Milwaukee Alumna and Wauwatosa Mayor Kathy Sedlak Ehley (Gamma Upsilon-Wisconsin/Milwaukee) spoke to the Marquette (Eta Mu) collegians during their recruitment retreat in January. She discussed the benefits of lifelong membership and Alpha Phi involvement post-graduation. The chapter also decorated cookies and wrote congratulatory notes to Marquette’s (Eta Mu) new members, which were included in their goodie bags on Bid Day.

Contact: Linda Robnett Short (Delta Psi- Wisconsin/Oshkosh), [email protected] Facebook: Milwaukee Alpha Phi Alumnae

WEB EXTRAIf your chapter submitted a photo for this issue and

you do not see it in the Alumnae Pride section,

it may be in our special Quarterly Web Extra.

Visit alphaphi.org/quarterly/viewrecentissues.

NEW ALUMNAE CHAPTERS, MEMBERS SOUGHT

Whether you’re looking for instant friends in a new city, networking opportunities or a leadership role, local alumnae chapters hold benefits for Alpha Phis in every stage of life. The primary focus of alumnae chapters is fun and friendship. Attend an event near you to meet and reconnect with local sisters!

New alumnae chapters forming in your area:

Overseas

❧ Australia

Canada

❧ Ottawa, Ontario

United States

❧ Fresno, Calif.

❧ Connecticut Shoreline, Conn.

❧ Portland, Maine

❧ Grand Rapids, Mich.

❧ Red River Valley, Minn.

❧ Twin Cities, Minn.

❧ Marietta, Ohio

❧ Lehigh Valley, Pa.

❧ Nashville, Tenn.

Newly-chartered alumnae chapters:

❧ London, England

Please email Emma Titus Donatille (Gamma Omicron-Drake) at [email protected] if you are interested in getting involved with any of these chapters or starting a chapter in your area. For a full list of alumnae chapters, visit alphaphi.org/chapter.

GRAND FORKS, N.D.The chapter holds its annual executive board meeting and holiday party. Pictured are (from left): Lara Olsen Prozinski, Barbara Norby Hinnenkamp, Kathy Lynch Ashe, Della Kelly Kapocius (all Pi-North Dakota) and Sarah Kaiser (Gamma Xi-Wichita State).


Recruitment Q&AIn the time since “rush” became “recruitment,” things have changed quite a bit. Though recruitment can vary greatly from chapter to chapter, many alumnae find themselves unfamiliar with today’s process. Starting with this issue of the Quarterly, we’ll be reviewing a handful of recruitment-related topics, including recommendations, legacies and general recruitment practices. Stay tuned for more information!

What is a recommendation form?A recommendation form introduces a potential new member (PNM) to an Alpha Phi chapter and provides the chapter with helpful information about the PNM during the recruitment process.

Who is able to recommend a PNM to Alpha Phi? Any alumna of Alpha Phi is able to recommend a PNM for an Alpha Phi chapter. A PNM may also fill out the form to acquire assistance in obtaining an Alpha Phi recommendation.

How do I complete Alpha Phi’s online recommendation form?If you choose to fill out the online recommendation form, please visit alphaphi.org/recommendation and provide the requested information. Be sure to include a valid email address. You will also be required to include information on the PNM to the best of your ability, including the PNM’s email address. After submitting the form, you will receive a confirmation email and the chapter will

receive an automatic email notification with your recommendation attached.

How do I complete Alpha Phi’s hard-copy recommendation form?If you choose to fill out the hard-copy recommendation form, please visit alphaphi.org (keyword: legacy & reference form) to download and print the form from online. Fill out the form based on your knowledge of the PNM. You may choose to send additional information such as a résumé or photo, but they are not required. Mail the recommendation form directly to the collegiate chapter. To find chapter addresses, visit the chapter locator page at alphaphi.org/chapter/search.

Who is considered an Alpha Phi legacy? A legacy is any granddaughter, great-granddaughter, daughter, stepdaughter, sister or stepsister of an initiated Alpha Phi member.

What is Alpha Phi’s legacy policy?* All legacies will receive an invitation to the first invitational round of recruitment on

campuses with more than one invitational event. Any Alpha Phi legacy who accepts Alpha Phi’s invitation to a preference party must be placed on the chapter’s first bid list. A chapter must also have the approval of the chapter advisor or her designee to release a legacy. While some PNMs may report their legacy status to the Panhellenic Council, it is ultimately up to the alumna member to notify the chapter of a legacy — not the PNM or the Panhellenic Council. Chapters receiving recommendation forms have the primary responsibility to follow the legacy policy as stated above. All chapters are continuously educated on Alpha Phi’s legacy policy and the value of legacies.

Will the chapter notify me after they receive my recommendation form?We encourage all chapters to notify alumnae when they receive recommendation forms. However, when hard-copy forms arrive at the chapter right before or during recruitment, the chapter may not have enough time to notify alumnae. Alumnae will not receive any information about the status of any PNM or information on the membership selection process. All membership selection decisions are strictly confidential at the chapter level and will not be shared with alumnae.

I have questions. Who should I contact?Please email our recruitment department at [email protected].

* In-depth information on Alpha Phi’s legacy policy will be included in the Summer 2015 Quarterly.


Dayton Area Alumnae Enjoy High Tea Five members of the Dayton alumnae chapter recently traveled to Cincinnati for a high tea at The Seasons, where they visited with former chapter member and longtime officer Mary Jane Welch Hadley (Beta Alpha-Illinois) on her 80th birthday. Pictured are (from left): Mary Moore Hawn (Delta Theta-Western Michigan), Shelley Tarleton (Gamma Nu-Miami University), Carole Fitzpatrick Taylor (Beta Omega-Kent State), Sandi Reed Mitchell (Beta Iota-West Virginia), Nancy Siler Westfall (Rho-Ohio State) and (center) Mary Jane Hadley. Sisters and their spouses also enjoyed Christmas cocktails at the home of Karen Swanson Engman (Delta Epsilon-Iowa) in early December. They look forward to the Dayton Area Panhellenic Association (DAPA) Fashion Show at the Hope Hotel in Fairborn, Ohio, on April 25, 2015.

If you submitted a photo for the Small World or Reunions section and do not see it in this issue, it may be in our special Quarterly web extra. Visit alphaphi.org/quarterly/viewrecentissues.

Texas Christian (Zeta Nu) Alumnae Reunite at University Homecoming Sisters from Texas Christian (Zeta Nu) reunited at the university’s annual homecoming event. Pictured are (back row, from left): Madonna Montemurro Radun and DD Burke Alexander, (front row, from left) Sue Stone Peyrefitte, Catherine Brown, Kendal Canter Perryman, Kelly Poer and Charise Hall Krupinski.

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Sisters Join Forces at Alzheimer’s Association LuncheonThirty-five UC/Santa Barbara (Gamma Beta) collegians joined alumna Leigh Sebring Cashman (Gamma Alpha-San Diego State) and the Alzheimer’s Association California Central Chapter at the Alzheimer’s Women’s Initiative “Your Brain Matters” Inaugural Luncheon Honoring Caregivers in November. Led by Leigh, a member of the Alzheimer’s Women’s Initiative Committee, the sisters welcomed more than 500 guests at the Fess Parker DoubleTree Resort in Santa Barbara, Calif. Unified by bright purple Alzheimer’s Association ribbons, sisters supported the Alzheimer’s Association staff at registration, sold raffle tickets and escorted caregiver award recipients. They also brought the much-needed muscle to set up the ballroom the evening prior to the event. Highlighting a gratifying day of volunteering, sisters enjoyed sharing the spotlight with actress and celebrity keynote speaker, Kimberly Williams-Paisley (Beta-Northwestern), who spoke about her mother’s battle with Alzheimer’s. The Gamma Beta chapter proudly contributed to the success of the luncheon, which raised more than $150,000 for the Alzheimer’s Association.


I believe in promoting the good points.”Within one day of publication, the

review went viral, spreading like wildfire to various blogs across the web. The article’s publication on Gawker, a Manhattan-based national news and gossip blog, eventually brought the review to the forefront.

“When it first went viral, I didn’t know what was going on,” Marilyn says. “The first message that came through said, ‘Your column is pathetic.’ Other insults followed. I didn’t care because I didn’t know what it meant to go viral.”

The article received more than 1.3 million hits the day following its publication, and soon, Marilyn saw the impact. “It hit the fan, so to speak. The national media surrounded me,” she says. “There were TV trucks in the driveway.”

Journalists and critics offered mixed reactions. Some noted the novelty of an unironic positive review of a chain restaurant; others called it unintentionally

On a cold afternoon in February 2012, Marilyn Hansen Hagerty (Psi-South Dakota) — a longtime columnist for the Grand Forks Herald — paid a visit to the newly-opened Olive Garden in her town of Grand Forks, N.D. Published in March, her review praises the restaurant’s Tuscan-style architecture, the welcoming interior, the manageable menu and the attentive staff. For her meal, she orders the $10.95 chicken Alfredo dish and opts for water in place of the raspberry lemonade recommended by her server. “All in all,” she reports, “it is the largest and most beautiful restaurant now operating in Grand Forks.”

For 89-year-old Marilyn, the review was nothing out of the ordinary. In her 30-some years as a columnist for the Herald’s Eatbeat section, she has written more than 200 restaurant reviews, many of them positive. “What point is there in nitpicking and criticizing a restaurant?” Marilyn says. “If a restaurant is impossible, I simply move on.

hilarious. Controversy aside, it caught the attention of many, including renowned chef and television personality, Anthony Bourdain.

“At first, he said he was among the naysayers trashing my hometown reviews,” Marilyn says. “But then he changed his mind. He said he recognized them as stories never told about dining in the Midwest.”

His support led Marilyn to a book deal with Ecco/Anthony Bourdain Books. On Aug. 27, 2013, Grand Forks: A History of American Dining in 128 Reviews hit the shelves, with a foreword by Bourdain himself. In it he writes: “Grand Forks is NOT New York City. We forget that — until we read her [Marilyn’s] earlier reviews and remember, some of us, when you'd find sloppy Joe, steak Diane, turkey noodle soup, three bean salad, red Jell-o in OUR neighborhoods …When you could order a half sandwich, a cup of soup. This is a straightforward account of what people have been eating — still ARE eating — in

Keeping It Simple

SISTER’S SMALL-TOWN RESTAURANT REVIEWS GARNER NATIONAL ATTENTIONBy Kristen Mitchell (Gamma-DePauw)


much of America. As related by a kind, good-hearted reporter looking to pass along as much useful information as she can — while hurting no one.”

In addition to the publication of her book, Marilyn was featured in the New York Times and on public radio. She appeared on Anderson Cooper’s talk show several times, was featured on CBS News’ “Sunday Morning,” visited Le Barnardin — a famous elite restaurant in New York City — and served as a guest judge on

the popular reality television show, “Top Chef: Seattle.” But for Marilyn, one public acknowledgment in particular takes the cake: the 2012 Al Neuharth Award for Excellence in journalism, presented annually to a media professional by Al Neuharth, an alumnus of the University of South Dakota and the founder of USA Today. Past award recipients include Walter Cronkite, Tom Brokaw and Katie Couric.

“Receiving the 2012 Al Neuharth Award for Excellence in journalism was the greatest honor of my lifetime,” Marilyn says. “I treasure it and the memories. It gave me reassurance that it is all right to report on the basic parts of life. It gave me reassurance that the people on the street corners are important.”

Marilyn’s “small-town” perspective is something she’s proud of and notes that her favorite part of Grand Forks is its size. With a population of 55,000, the city is home to the University of North Dakota, the largest educational institution in the state with approximately 15,000 students. An old, beautiful street of Greek houses on University Avenue is a fond reminder of Marilyn’s time in Alpha Phi at the University of South Dakota, where she also served as an advisor in the ‘60s.

“The sisters in the Psi chapter were lifelong friends,” she says. “We used to gather each summer in the Black Hills in South Dakota, or at a Minnesota lake. We would enter the gathering tentatively, and then all of the sudden we would pick up where we left off — just like at the Alpha Phi chapter house in Vermillion.”

These days, Marilyn is busy enjoying the simple things in life: playing bridge in several clubs, attending events at the University of North Dakota and writing five columns a week for the Grand Forks Herald. The January Eatbeat column, for example, featured reviews of all four Greater Grand Forks area McDonald’s restaurants. On one

“It gave me reassurance that it is all right to report on the basic parts of life. It gave me reassurance that the people on the street corners are important.” — Marilyn Hagerty on the Al Neuharth Award for Excellence

in journalism, which she received in 2012.

visit, she ordered a sausage egg McMuffin and a senior-priced coffee (only 47 cents!), and in her characteristically straightforward style, she wrote: “The coffee, which is McDonald's brand, was strong and not too hot.”

As for retirement, Marilyn finds her home office remains a busy and exciting place.

“This is what I do,” she says. “I never miss a deadline.”

A Q&A WITH

MARILYN HAGERTY

If I could dine with any famous person it would be…

Ernie Pyle. He was the down-to-earth writer who covered World War II when I was a student at South Dakota. He followed men in the trenches and wrote everyday accounts. He has been my model. I would have loved to have either lunch or dinner with him — but it would have been in a foxhole surrounded by soldiers.

My favorite restaurant review I’ve ever written is…

They range from a little café in Forest River, N.D., where they make the best loaf of white bread in the world, to the White House, where I once had lunch with a group of food editors.

To Alpha Phis hoping to pursue a career in journalism…

Go for it. There is nothing more interesting and exciting. Be ready for the changes ahead, and most of all, be a good writer.


On CampusCANADA

ONTARIOOttawa (Iota Upsilon)The chapter welcomed 22 new members during fall recruitment. Sisters participated in Greek Olympics, an annual athletic tournament hosted by the fraternity and sorority community on campus, and placed first in the dance competition. The women also enjoyed Sigma Chi Fraternity’s annual Derby Days fundraiser and held their first sisterhood retreat, which they hope to make an annual event.

Web: ottawaalphaphi.com Facebook: Ottawa Alpha Phi Twitter: OttawaAlphaPhi

Toronto (Xi)The chapter welcomed 14 new members during recruitment. More than 150 guests attended the chapter’s Red Dress Gala, which featured live entertainment and brunch. Sisters also received a letter from Premier of Ontario Kathleen Wynne, wishing them well on their philanthropy event.

Web: xi.alphaphi.org Facebook: Alpha Phi - Xi Chapter at Toronto Twitter: AlphaPhiUofT

Western University (Theta Eta) Sisters welcomed 21 new members during their “Sweet Home Alpha Phi”-themed recruitment. The chapter hosted two philanthropy events — Mr. Greek and Move Your Phi't — and raised money for Alpha Phi Foundation. In January, the chapter held its fourth annual Red Dress Gala in support of Alpha Phi Foundation and the Canadian Sudden Arrhythmia Death Syndromes (SADS) Foundation.

Web: alphaphiuwo.com Facebook: Alpha Phi Western University Twitter: APhi_Western

Wilfrid Laurier (Iota Theta)In November, the chapter held its sixth annual Red Dress Gala. Generous donations from friends, families and local businesses raised money for Alpha Phi Foundation. In March, sisters hosted Heart Throb, an inter-sorority dance competition. The event also featured a male pageant — Mr. Heart Throb — and a date auction.

Web: wlualphaphi.com Facebook: Alpha Phi: Wilfrid Laurier University Twitter: WLUAlphaPhi

QUEBECBishop’s (Eta Chi)The chapter celebrated its 25th anniversary in November. The weekend-long event hosted a mixer, silent auction and formal dinner program. Sisters concluded this milestone event with the initiation of new members. Throughout the semester, sisters attended a spa night and the chapter’s Red Dress Gala in February. The chapter looks forward to

volunteering at a local retirement home, women’s center, animal shelter and food bank in the spring.

Web: etachi.wix.com/alphaphietachi Facebook: Eta Chi Chapter of Alpha Phi Twitter: BUAlphaPhi

UNITED STATES

ARIZONAArizona (Beta Epsilon)The chapter hosted a successful Red Dress Gala during the university’s family weekend in October. The gala raised more than $25,000 in support of Alpha Phi Foundation.

Web: azalphaphi.com Facebook: Arizona Alpha Phi Twitter: AZAlphaPhi

CALIFORNIACSU/Long Beach (Gamma Kappa)Sisters received the Panhellenic President’s Cup for best all-around chapter. The women also held two successful philanthropy events — Phi Ball and a Red Dress Gala.

Web: csulbalphaphi.com Facebook: AlphaPhi CSULB Twitter: AlphaPhiCSULB

Loyola Marymount (Zeta Beta)In March, sisters hosted the chapter’s annual A-Phiasco event, which featured games, dinner and a live and silent auction benefitting Alpha Phi Foundation. The chapter donated $28,000 from the event to Children’s Hospital Los Angeles (CHLA) through Alpha Phi Foundation’s Community Contributions program. These funds will go toward the construction of a new hybrid surgery suite. This year, the chapter also organized a new fall philanthropy event on campus — a four-hour dance marathon that raised more than $8,000 for CHLA.

Web: alphaphilmu.com Facebook: LMU Alpha Phi Twitter: LMUAlphaPhi

Pepperdine (Iota Alpha)The chapter was recognized with two awards at the university’s Greek Leadership Awards — Overall Fraternal Spirit and Philanthropy of the Year. The women accomplished the chapter’s philanthropic fundraising goals and also raised money for both Sigma Chi Fraternity and Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity’s philanthropies.

Web: pepperdineaphi.com Facebook: Alpha Phi Sorority - Pepperdine University Twitter: PepperdineAPhi

Sacramento State (Epsilon Gamma)The chapter welcomed 42 new members during fall recruitment. Sisters hosted the chapter’s Red Dress Gala, which welcomed more than 450 guests and raised money in support of women’s heart health.

Facebook: Alpha Phi Sacramento State Twitter: AlphaPhiCSUS

San Francisco State (Eta Theta)During winter break, members embarked on world travels to Australia and Mexico. Sisters also participated in spring recruitment, hosted the chapter’s Red Dress Gala and attended formal.

Web: alphaphisfsu.com Facebook: SFSU Alpha Phi Twitter: AlphaPhi_SFSU

UC/Davis (Epsilon Rho)Members were excited to join sisters at CSU/Chico (Theta Upsilon) to assist with mock recruitment. The chapter held its annual Red Dress Gala at Arden Hills Country Club in Sacramento, Calif. The following morning sisters hosted their annual parents’ brunch at the chapter facility.

Web: epsilonrho.alphaphi.org Facebook: Alpha Phi at UC Davis Twitter: AlphaPhiatUCD

COLORADODenver (Iota Xi)In January, the chapter welcomed 30 sisters home from studying abroad. Sisters hosted winter and spring philanthropy events, including Candy Crush Valentine and Move Your Phi't. Members also enjoyed their annual Red Dress Gala at the Wellshire Inn. With expanded venue options, increased alumnae outreach and a stronger Panhellenic presence on campus, the chapter raised $20,000 for Alpha Phi Foundation. The women would like to extend a warm “thank you” to all donors, bidders, families and sisters who made the event possible.

Web: iotaxi.alphaphi.org Facebook: DU Alpha Phi Twitter: DUAlphaPhi

CONNECTICUT Connecticut (Iota Lambda)The chapter hosted an ‘80s-themed sisterhood event at Launch Trampoline Park in Hartford, Conn. The venue also offered activities like basketball, dodgeball and

BALDWIN WALLACE (DELTA UPSILON)Sisters enjoy the chapter’s Red Dress Gala.


foam pits. Sisters hosted their inaugural Heart Health Week in February, raising money and awareness for Alpha Phi Foundation. They plan to make this an annual event in support of women’s heart health.

Web: alphaphiuconn.com Facebook: Alpha Phi UConn Twitter: AlphaPhiUConn

DELAWAREDelaware (Epsilon Nu)The chapter hosted two philanthropy-focused fashion events: Hangers and Highways and the NoMad Fashion Truck — a mobile boutique that sells trendy clothes at discounted prices. The chapter also held a successful Red Dress Gala and raised money for Alpha Phi Foundation. Sisters supported UDance, the university’s largest student-run philanthropy, by coordinating a 200-person dinner in honor of a young pediatric cancer patient.

Facebook: UD Alpha Phi Twitter: AlphaPhiUD

FLORIDABarry (Theta Omega)The chapter kicked off the spring semester with a professional photo shoot on Miami Beach and a day of service in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Sisters hosted Alpha Phifa, an on-campus soccer tournament open to all students. They also celebrated their new website by developing a robust marketing and social media plan.

Web: thetaomega.alphaphi.org Facebook: Alpha Phi, Theta Omega Chapter, Barry University Twitter: AlphaPhiBarryU

Florida State (Gamma Phi)Sisters hosted a successful Red Dress Gala, which brought hundreds together in support of women’s

heart health. Sister Sarah Green was nominated to the homecoming court, and the chapter placed first overall in homecoming week events. The chapter also took third place in Theta Chi Fraternity’s Cheers 4 Children event.

Web: fsualphaphi.com Facebook: Alpha Phi at Florida State University Twitter: FSUAlphaPhi

GEORGIAGeorgia Tech (Iota Mu)The chapter kicked off spring semester by welcoming eight new members into the sisterhood. Member Joanna Parkhurst was elected vice president of recruitment for the Collegiate Panhellenic Council. In January, sisters hosted a campus-wide philanthropy event with Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Proceeds benefitted Doctors Without Borders, an organization delivering emergency medical aid to people affected by conflict, epidemics, disasters or exclusion from health care. Healthy Heart Week in February culminated with the chapter’s sixth annual King of Hearts pageant.

Web: gtalphaphi.com Facebook: Georgia Tech Alpha Phi Twitter: GTAlphaPhi

IDAHOIdaho (Beta Zeta)In February, the chapter hosted Take It To Heart Week in honor of women’s heart health. A highlight of the week was the Alphatraz date auction, where members of the Greek community bid on single and group dates. In anticipation of Valentine’s Day, the chapter sold chocolate roses to the entire campus and donated proceeds to the American Heart Association.

Web: alphaphiidaho.com Facebook: Alpha Phi-University of Idaho Twitter: IdahoAlphaPhi

ILLINOISElmhurst (Zeta Xi)For the third year in a row, the chapter was honored with the Chapter of Excellence at the Fraternal Values Summit. Sister Margaret Sumney was recognized as Sorority Woman of the Year. The chapter raised money for Alpha Phi Foundation during their King of Hearts philanthropy event.

Web: zetaxi.alphaphi.org Facebook: Alpha Phi at Elmhurst College Twitter: AlphaPhiEC

Illinois (Beta Alpha)The women enjoyed cookie decorating and ice skating around the holidays. In February, the chapter set up a booth on campus, where they passed out cupcakes and encouraged students to wear red in honor of women’s heart health and National Wear Red Day®. The women celebrated Valentine’s Day with a sisterhood social and attended a shopping event at Apricot Lane Boutique in Peoria, Ill. In March, sisters decorated Easter eggs and participated in a Big/Little craft night.

Web: illinoisalphaphi.org Facebook: University of Illinois Alpha Phi Twitter: UIUC_AlphaPhi

Lake Forest (Gamma Epsilon)A “Heroes Day” honored veterans at a Lake Forest College football game. Sisters bonded by taking a trip to a local pumpkin patch and dined with Gamma Epsilon alumnae at a local restaurant, where they shared stories about their time in the chapter. In November, the women hosted a blood drive and saved lives with 142 blood donations. The chapter looks forward to King of Hearts and planning more community service events in the near future.

Web: alphaphilfc.weebly.com Facebook: Alpha Phi at Lake Forest College Twitter: AlphaPhiLFC

INDIANABall State (Delta Rho)Following a successful Red Dress Gala in the fall, the chapter hosted Mr. Phi-Nomenal in February. The event, which raised money for women’s heart health, featured a male talent show that was open to the entire campus. Sisters look forward to holding their new soccer-themed philanthropy event, Alpha Phifa.

Web: alphaphibsu.com Facebook: Alpha Phi Delta Rho Twitter: AlphaPhiBSU

DePauw (Gamma)During the Panhellenic Association Awards, the chapter received the highly-coveted award for Best Philanthropic Involvement. The honor recognized the chapter’s successful philanthropy events, including its 2014 Red Dress Gala and Cardiac Arrest fundraiser.

Web: gamma.alphaphi.org Facebook: Alpha Phi DePauw Twitter: AlphaPhiDePauw

SACRAMENTO STATE (EPSILON GAMMA)Individually unique, together complete: Sisters show their Alpha Phi pride on campus.


On Campus

Purdue (Delta Mu) The chapter participated in numerous community service events during the fall semester, including arts and crafts with the local Boys and Girls Club and walking dogs at Natalie’s Second Chance Shelter in Lafayette, Ind. The women also enjoyed a sisterhood event, where they watched movies and ate cotton candy on the lawn of their chapter facility. Sisters look forward to their “Bordeaux Ball” spring formal and Moms’ weekend in April.

Web: deltamu.alphaphi.org Facebook: Purdue Alpha Phi Twitter: PurdueAlphaPhi

IOWADrake (Gamma Omicron)Sisters welcomed new members during informal recruitment. They also held a successful philanthropy week in February — Go Red Week — and look forward to Fast Phi’t in April. The chapter planned a networking event with local alumnae and had a blast at Drake Relays, one of the largest track-and-field events in the United States.

Web: drakealphaphi.com Facebook: Drake University Alpha Phi Twitter: DrakeAlphaPhi

Iowa (Delta Epsilon)The chapter enjoyed Moms’ weekend at the end of February. Sisters look forward to another fun and successful Red Dress Gala in April. Check out the chapter’s new Tumblr account at iowaaphi.tumblr.com.

Web: alphaphiuiowa.org Facebook: University of Iowa Alpha Phi Twitter: IowaAlphaPhi

Iowa State (Zeta Delta)In January, the chapter held its first officer retreat. The weekend was filled with leadership training, goal setting

and bonding for the chapter’s first officers. At the first meeting following the retreat, sisters learned they will have a place to call home with a new chapter facility in fall 2015. The facility will be located on Ash Avenue, in close proximity to other Greek houses. Visit YouTube (youtube.com; keyword: Iowa State Alpha Phi) to watch a video of the house reveal.

Web: iowastatealphaphi.com Facebook: Iowa State Alpha Phi Twitter: IowaStateAlphaPhi

KANSASWichita State (Gamma Xi)Sisters spent time together over winter break with ice skating, traveling and attending Wichita State basketball games. In February, the chapter celebrated American Heart Month by hosting their second annual Go Red Week. Sisters also attended the “Arch Madness” tournament in St. Louis to cheer on the Shockers in the Missouri Valley Conference tournament. The chapter looks forward to participating in Hippodrome — a 25-minute skit written and performed by the fraternity and sorority community.

Web: gammaxi.alphaphi.org Facebook: Wichita State Alpha Phi Twitter: WSUAlphaPhi

KENTUCKYKentucky (Iota Nu)The chapter’s Red Dress Gala raised more than $31,000 for Alpha Phi Foundation. Sisters were the top fundraisers in Delta Gamma and Phi Sigma Theta National Honor Society’s Polar Plunge event. The chapter looks forward to celebrating five years on campus in April.

Web: kentuckyalphaphi.com Facebook: Kentucky Alpha Phi Twitter: UK_AlphaPhi

MAINE Maine (Delta Nu)In the fall, the chapter hosted two successful events: the inaugural Alpha Phifa soccer tournament and the seventh annual Red Dress Gala. Tamra Wallace and Leanne Violette were inducted into the 2015 Panhellenic Executive Council, and Tamra Wallace and Molly Horne were inducted into Order of Omega. Sisters look forward to their Move Your Phi’t 5K in April.

Facebook: UMaine Alpha Phi Twitter: AlphaPhiDeltaNu

MARYLANDMaryland (Delta Zeta)During finals week, sisters supported and encouraged fellow students by handing out free coffee. The chapter prepared for spring recruitment by meeting potential new members at their winter open house. Spring philanthropy events included Casino Night and Mr. Greek, both of which benefitted Alpha Phi Foundation.

Web: umdalphaphi.com Facebook: Alpha Phi University of Maryland Twitter: UMDAlphaPhi

MICHIGANAdrian (Delta Eta)Sisters Erika Hahne, Cassie Rigney and Micaela Dunbar-Gaynor had the chance to sing with the world famous tenor Andrea Bocelli on behalf of the Adrian College Choir. They joined the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and Bocelli for his holiday world tour at the Joe Louis Arena in Detroit.

Web: adriancollegealphaphi.webs.com Facebook: Alpha Phi Adrian College Twitter: AlphaPhi_AC

Western Michigan (Delta Theta)The chapter reached total through recruitment and continuous open bidding. The women’s inaugural King of Hearts philanthropy week was successful. Sisters raised money for women’s heart health and hosted a blood drive, which collected more than 96 pints.

Web: deltatheta-alphaphi.org Facebook: AlphaPhiWMU Twitter: AlphaPhiWMU

MINNESOTAMinnesota (Epsilon)Sisters held their first Heart Health Week, which focused on raising money and awareness for Alpha Phi Foundation. The week’s attractions included a bouncy house, cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) training and a blood drive. February culminated with the chapter’s eighth annual Red Dress Gala.

Web: epsilon.alphaphi.org Facebook: Alpha Phi UMN Twitter: AlphaPhiUMN

SYRACUSE (ALPHA)The chapter supports Alpha Phi Foundation at its Red Dress Gala.


MISSOURIMissouri (Omicron)After initiating 99 members in the fall, the chapter attended a sisterhood retreat at Silver Dollar City theme park in Branson, Mo. The chapter raised money for Alpha Phi Foundation through a new philanthropy event in the fall selling late-night tacos and nachos, and hosted a poker tournament and gala during their Red Dress weekend in March. Upperclassmen also enjoyed a networking dinner with more than 20 alumnae. The alumnae, who represented various professions and fields, met with collegians and offered career advice, interview tips and sisterly support.

Web: omicron.alphaphi.org Facebook: Mizzou Alpha Phi Twitter: MizzouAlphaPhi

NEBRASKACreighton (Theta Delta)In the fall, sisters hosted a “Coffee Break” event, where they distributed free coffee and “puppy chow” to fellow students in the library during finals week. The chapter welcomed 48 new members during a successful “Alice in Wonderland”-themed formal recruitment.

Web: thetadelta.alphaphi.org Facebook: Creighton Alpha Phi Twitter: CU Alpha Phi

Nebraska/Kearney (Delta Xi)Sisters hosted their second annual King of Hearts pageant. Ten men competed to win the title, and the women raised money for Alpha Phi Foundation, Safe Center and fellow student Lorissa Roepke, a Nebraska/Kearney collegian who received a heart transplant in October 2014. Sisters also hosted their 10th annual Red Dress poker tournament in March. They look forward to more philanthropy and sisterhood events in the spring.

Web: alphaphiunk.com Facebook: Alpha Phi at UNK - Delta Xi chapter Twitter: AlphaPhiUNK

NEW YORKHofstra (Theta Mu)The chapter participated in the American Cancer Society's Making Strides Against Breast Cancer walk at Long Island's famed Jones Beach State Park. Sisters joined Omega Phi Chi Multicultural Sorority in a community clean up event and raised money for Alpha Phi Foundation through Eat Your Heart Out, a pancake breakfast held during finals week. Members also teamed up with sisters of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority and local sorority Alpha Theta Beta to present a campus-wide personal branding workshop led by New York City fashion bloggers and wardrobe stylists, the WanderLust Girls.

Facebook: Alpha Phi Hofstra Twitter: AlphaPhiHU

Rensselaer (Theta Tau) The chapter wrapped up the fall semester by hosting a blood drive and volunteering at a local elementary school. Sisters enjoyed a successful Cardiac Arrest event, raising more than $1,200 for Alpha Phi Foundation, and hosted their annual Queen of Hearts and Red Dress Gala events. Members look forward to celebrating the chapter’s 20th anniversary at the end of April.

Web: rpialphaphi.com Facebook: RPI Alpha Phi Twitter: APhiThetaTau

Rochester (Theta Kappa)The chapter held its second annual Ugly Sweater Sale in November, raising nearly $1,000 for Alpha Phi Foundation. They also redesigned their website to reinforce the Alpha Phi brand on campus. In February, sisters hosted a heart health month, featuring lectures from cardiologists at Strong Memorial Hospital and a heart healthy dinner in the university’s dining halls. Donations benefitted Alpha Phi Foundation and raised awareness of women’s hearth health.

Web: rochesteralphaphi.wix.com/thetakappa Facebook: Rochester Alpha Phi

SUNY/Plattsburgh (Theta Psi)Collegiate members Sara Wells, Rachel Zaleski and Alina Walentowicz were chosen to represent SUNY/Plattsburgh in the 2015 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, a highly-regarded national college student recognition program. Students are selected based on academics, leadership positions and community service involvement. In the fall, sisters raised more than $2,500 through the Up Til Dawn fundraiser, benefitting St. Jude Children’s Hospital. Alumna Ashley Balcum Ritzheimer (Theta Psi-SUNY/Plattsburgh) started the fundraiser in 2004 and returned to campus to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the event with the chapter.

Web: alphaphi-thetapsi.weebly.com Facebook: Alpha Phi-SUNY Plattsburgh Twitter: AlphaPhiPlatts

Syracuse (Alpha)The chapter welcomed alumnae, family and friends to its annual Red Dress Gala in the fall. Sisters hosted a campus-wide yoga session on the chapter facility lawn and raised money to benefit the American Brain Tumor Association. The chapter also held its annual spring philanthropy event, Alpha Phi Phights Cancer, a sumo-wrestling competition supporting the Fibrolamellar Cancer Foundation. The event was started last spring to support a sister in the chapter who had been diagnosed.

Web: alphaphisu.com Facebook: Alpha Phi Syracuse University Twitter: AlphaPhiSU

NEW JERSEYSeton Hall (Eta Eta)Sisters served their community in the fall by celebrating Halloween with children at the Turtle Back Zoo of Essex County. The chapter’s Director of Community Service Danielle Dericks coordinated the event and 16 sisters assisted by overseeing arts and crafts stations at the zoo.

Web: alphaphietaeta.weebly.com Facebook: Alpha Phi at Seton Hall Twitter: AlphaPhiSHU

NORTH CAROLINAAppalachian State (Theta Nu)The chapter celebrated its second annual Red Dress Gala in Charlotte, N.C. Alumnae and parents came from across the country to support the women, and they raised more than $10,000 for Alpha Phi Foundation. At the annual Greek Awards Ceremony, the chapter received the Four Pillars of Fraternity and Sorority Life Award and was recognized with the highest chapter status level — black and gold. Former Chapter President Liz Hartman was named President of the Year, Liz Obermeyer was named Greek Woman of the Year and Madison Sigmon was recognized with the Unsung Hero Award.

Web: thetanu.alphaphi.org Facebook: Alpha Phi at Appalachian State Twitter: APhiAppState

NORTH DAKOTANorth Dakota (Pi)At the university’s Greek Awards, the chapter received the Outstanding Chapter Award. Member Shelby Moderow was also recognized with the Future Greek Leader Award for her extensive pre-collegiate leadership involvement.

Facebook: UND- Alpha Phi Pi Chapter Twitter: AlphaPhiPiChap

OHIOAshland (Epsilon Alpha)Sisters hosted a Heart Health Week featuring a basketball tournament and a heart health forum. They look forward to the chapter’s annual Mr. University event, an all-male beauty pageant whose contestants represent a variety of organizations and clubs on campus.

Web: epsilonalpha.alphaphi.org Facebook: Alpha Phi Ashland Twitter: AlphaPhi_EA

Baldwin Wallace (Delta Upsilon)In February, the chapter held its annual Red Dress Gala benefitting Alpha Phi Foundation. Spring brought the inaugural Move Your Phi’t event, which connected alumnae, sisters and their families for a fun-filled day of fitness. The event also featured educational information on Alpha Phi Foundation, scholarship and women’s heart health.

Web: aphideltaupsilon.weebly.com Facebook: BWU Alpha Phi Twitter: AlphaPhiBWU


On Campus

Case Western Reserve (Zeta Pi)In the fall, sisters hosted a Winter Wonderland pre-recruitment event. Activities included cookie decorating, marshmallow toasting and snowflake making. Three sisters were accepted into the Order of Omega — Kassie Stewart, Jordan Genovese and Karen Booth.

Web: cwrualphaphi.wix.com/cwrualphaphi Facebook: CWRU Alpha Phi Twitter: CWRUAlphaPhi

Dayton (Zeta Psi)The chapter’s re-imagined fall philanthropy event — Phifa World Cup — was an instant success, raising more than $2,000 for Alpha Phi Foundation. Sisters also hosted a Red Dress Gala in March and set a new donations goal of $25,000 for the event. The chapter will celebrate its 30th anniversary on campus on April 14, 2015, making it the oldest Panhellenic chapter on campus.

Web: alphaphidayton.wix.com/dayton-alpha-phi Facebook: Alpha Phi University of Dayton Twitter: UD_AlphaPhi

Kent State (Beta Omega)Sister Stacy Graham was elected to the university’s Panhellenic Council as vice president of finance. She previously served on the chapter’s executive council as director of finance. The chapter participated in Songfest, a Greek-wide philanthropy event benefitting Suicide Awareness Voices of Education (SAVE). The women raised $4,300, placing second in fundraising and third overall in the competition. During the holiday season, sisters made and delivered holiday gifts for pediatric cancer patients at Akron’s Children Hospital.

Facebook: Alpha Phi of Kent State University Twitter: AlphaPhi_KSU

Miami University (Gamma Nu)The chapter collected non-perishable food items with members of Chi Psi Fraternity to benefit the local food pantry. Representatives from both organizations

accepted donations outside of Kroger grocery store during Greek Week, and collected more than 2,300 pounds of food. These non-perishables were placed in a bus that was featured in the university’s homecoming parade in November.

Facebook: Alpha Phi at Miami University Twitter: AlphaPhiMU

OREGONOregon State (Beta Upsilon)The chapter welcomed 44 new members during fall formal recruitment. Sisters held their annual Toy Drive, raising money and collecting donations for local children at the Jackson Street Youth Center in Corvallis, Ore. The chapter also enjoyed an eventful winter term and the inaugural Mr. Alpha Phi event.

Facebook: Alpha Phi-Oregon State University Twitter: APhi_OSU

PENNSYLVANIALafayette (Eta Sigma)Sisters welcomed 24 new members during formal recruitment. Fall semester included sisterhood events such as apple picking and attending campus- wide events. The chapter also hosted its first Red Dress brunch. Alumnae, family and friends attended the Sunday morning event. Sisters also promoted women’s heart health during their Heart Healthy Week on the Lafayette campus.

Facebook: Alpha Phi Lafayette Twitter: APhiEtaSigma

St. Joseph’s (Theta Theta)Sisters participated in the American Heart Association’s 2014 Philadelphia Heart Walk. The chapter focused on revamping their digital outlets, which included redesigning their chapter website and creating an informative parent newsletter, which is distributed in the first week of each month.

Web: thetatheta.alphaphi.org Facebook: Alpha Phi, Theta Theta Chapter Twitter: APhi_ThetaTheta

Villanova (Eta Epsilon)A successful spring formal recruitment welcomed 44 new members to the chapter.

Web: villanovaalphaphi.com Facebook: Alpha Phi at Villanova University Twitter: VUAlphaPhi

SOUTH CAROLINAClemson (Iota Rho)The chapter’s new member committee planned and executed a fall sisterhood retreat. The event encouraged new members to bond and sisters formed friendships that will last a lifetime.

Web: clemsonalphaphi.com Facebook: Clemson Alpha Phi Twitter: ClemsonAlphaPhi

SOUTH DAKOTASouth Dakota (Psi)In January, the chapter initiated 39 women. Sisters held a successful Go Red Week, exceeding funds raised from the previous year. The week’s activities included a Zumba-thon, a blood drive, Jail N’ Bail with Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Hoops for Hearts and a health day. The women look forward to their annual Taco Phi’d in April, which benefits the Vermillion Weekend Backpack Program (VWPB). VWBP provides weekend snacks and easy-to-prepare meals for students in the Vermillion area.

Web: usdalphaphi.wix.com/website Facebook: Alpha Phi at the University of South Dakota Twitter: USDAlphaPhi

TEXASNorth Texas (Gamma Eta)The chapter placed first in the university’s homecoming float competition. Sisters would like to thank alumnae, parents and the North Texas community for making their 2014 Red Dress Gala a successful event. The women raised more than $15,000 for Alpha Phi Foundation.

Web: untalphaphi.com Facebook: AlphaPhiatUNT Twitter: AlphaPhiatUNT

MINNESOTA (EPSILON)Sisters get their hearts pumping during a philanthropy event.

WICHITA STATE (GAMMA XI)Sisters pose under the mistletoe in the photo booth at their winter formal.


WEB EXTRA If your chapter submitted a photo for this issue and you do not see it in the On Campus section, it may be in our special Quarterly Web Extra. Visit alphaphi.org/quarterly/viewrecentissues.

Extension Update

St. Mary’s (Iota Beta)Sisters assisted fashion designer and alumna Marisol Deluna (Alpha Lambda-Alumna Initiate) with her annual hometown fashion show in San Antonio, Texas. Sisters look forward to planning and co-hosting a Red Dress Gala with the local alumnae chapter in the coming year.

Facebook: Alpha Phi Fraternity, Iota Beta Chapter- St. Mary's University Twitter: AlphaPhiSTMU

VIRGINIAVirginia (Zeta Iota) The chapter welcomed new members on Bid Night with a photo booth, trivia and performances by several a cappella groups. Following Bid Night, sisters celebrated with a wing night, an outing to a trampoline park and spa night at the chapter house. This spring, sisters look forward to Dads’ Weekend featuring a tailgate, an outing to a baseball or lacrosse game and dinner. They also hosted a spring philanthropy event, selling late-night tacos to students on the front porch of their chapter facility.

Web: i-m.mx/alphaphisisters/alphaphizetaiota/ Facebook: Alpha Phi at The University of Virginia Twitter: APhi_UVa

WASHINGTONPuget Sound (Gamma Zeta)The chapter hosted its annual Crush Week on campus, which included games and a talent show performance. Sisters were excited to sell roses to benefit Alpha Phi Foundation and promote heart health in February.

Web: alphaphigammazeta.com Facebook: Alpha Phi-Gamma Zeta Twitter: AlphaPhiGZ

WEST VIRGINIAWest Virginia (Beta Iota)The chapter raised money during Keep the Beat Week, which included Bounce for Beats and other campus-wide philanthropic events. Two sisters were elected to serve on the university’s Panhellenic Council — Vivienne Treiber will serve as vice president of recruitment coordination and Shannon Galbreath will serve as treasurer.

Web: alphaphiwvu.org Facebook: WVU Alpha Phi Twitter: WVUAlphaPhi

WISCONSINWisconsin/Stout (Gamma Sigma)Three collegiate members studied abroad in Spain during the winter months. The chapter hosted a successful Red Dress Gala in March and looks forward to more fun sisterhood and philanthropy events during the remainder of the semester.

Web: alphaphiuwstout.wix.com/gammasigma Facebook: UWStoutAlphaPhi Twitter: AlphaPhi_Stout

Alpha Phi Returns to Iowa State Alpha Phi International Fraternity celebrated the return of the Zeta Delta chapter to Iowa State March 6-8, 2015. Festivities began on Friday evening with the Court of Ivy ceremony at the Scheman Building of the Iowa State Center, inviting our 135 collegiate and alumnae initiates to their Saturday initiation. Following the ceremony, Alpha Phi Foundation hosted a reception for Zeta Delta and area alumnae at the Iowa State Alumni Center.

Saturday started bright and early with a community service event for collegians and alumnae. Members participated in Take Heart. Take Part. Hands-OnlyTM CPR training as a kickoff to their partnership with the Iowa Heart Center. The afternoon of March 7 featured International President Deana Koonsman Gage (Gamma Iota-Texas Tech) presiding over the first Zeta Delta initiation since 1998. This special occasion took place at the Ames Hilton Garden Inn. The day concluded with a Zeta Delta alumnae reunion at the home of Chris Walter Cornelius (Zeta Delta-Iowa State).

The weekend culminated with the installation banquet in the ballroom of the Scheman Building on Sunday, March 8. Extension Team Lead Amy Jordan Tvrdik (Omicron-Missouri) served as toastmistress for the celebration, with Fraternity Executive Director Linda Wells Kahangi (Zeta Delta-Iowa State) and Foundation Executive Director Ann Brinkman Carstensen (Zeta Delta-Iowa State) providing heartfelt moments during their chapter’s official return. Educational Leadership Consultants Megan Eckerle (Zeta Psi-Dayton) and Stephanie

Tripi (Beta Omega-Kent State) formally introduced the new initiates to families and friends in attendance. Deana Gage also conducted the installation ceremony and presented Chapter President Valerie Vander Linden with the Zeta Delta charter.

Special thanks to members of Team Cyclones, the Iowa State Greek community and the newest members of the Zeta Delta chapter. Your contributions have been selfless and you have a special place in our hearts.

International President Deana Koonsman Gage (Gamma Iota-Texas Tech) celebrates Zeta Delta’s return to campus with the chapter’s newly-initiated members.


Housing Highlights Forever Home in Alpha Phi

LEGAL COMPLIANCE

Most Alpha Phi property is owned by local house corporations incorporated in the state in which the chapter is located. Our house corporations are responsible for retaining their corporate status, maintaining bylaws which support Alpha Phi International’s policies and following all requirements for adhering to their not-for-profit tax status.

FINANCE

Each house corporation should have savings set aside for future major repairs, renovations, improvements or replacements. As each of our chapter members is initiated, she pays a chapter bond that is to be set aside for these purposes. Routine maintenance should come from operating funds (current year room and board, parlor fees), but each house corporation (or chapter if there is not yet a house) should have chapter bond money saved. We also confirm that each house corporation files tax returns each fiscal year.

SAFETY

Several years ago, the Alpha Phi International Executive Board (IEB) set a goal for all Alpha Phi-owned facilities to be fully protected by a fire suppression (fire sprinkler) system by September 2014. This goal was met with enthusiasm by our local housing volunteers, who worked with local contractors, architects, engineers and fire suppression vendors to make sure our living environments included this safety enhancement. Each year, local house corporations or chapter property committees are also responsible for ensuring that a facility undergoes all required safety and health inspections.

Additionally, each chapter is required to have a written emergency plan that covers a wide range of potential risks (fire, storm, campus safety issues). This written plan helps chapter officers, members, advisors, housing volunteers and staff members know what actions to take in case of an emergency.

OCCUPANCY

While it is the collegiate chapter’s responsibility to fill the chapter house each year, when we see situations where one of our Alpha Phi homes is not filled, we take care to look at the underlying cause. If there are indications that the live-in experience for the members can be improved, we work with local volunteers to make sure that happens. Today’s students expect functioning Wi-Fi, nutritious meals, spacious bathrooms, plenty of storage and modern décor.

CAMPUS APPROPRIATENESS

We want our Alpha Phi chapter homes to be appropriate for the needs of our collegians on their particular campus. This includes keeping the house in good condition inside and out, making sure that décor and amenities reflect those of other housing opportunities on campus and that the house or facility is not a disadvantage to the chapter during recruitment.

Much like a report card, we accumulate data for each of the above five areas to develop a score for each housing situation. This allows us to evaluate, monitor and set goals for making improvements to any housing situations that aren’t meeting the needs of the chapter. Because housing is such a huge investment, change can be slow, but with good planning, communication, sisterly support and defined goals, we can ensure that our Alpha Phi homes are the best they can be.

KEEPING a PULSE on HOUSING

Wisconsin (Iota) chapter house in Madison, Wisc.Florida State (Gamma Phi) chapter house in Tallahassee, Fla.

BY TONYA SHARP RYAN (PHI-OKLAHOMA)

Many of our collegiate members enjoy the opportunity to live with their chapter sisters in a chapter house, a university-owned space or a dorm facility. Alpha Phi International’s goal is to make sure each member’s living situation enhances her collegiate experience. It is a once-in-a-lifetime chance to be surrounded by chapter sisters in a supportive environment. Beyond the fun of getting ready for events together, sharing meals and having a sisterly home base, Alpha Phi uses the following vital signs to monitor the “health” of our chapter facilities.

LAUREN HAVEY (Eta Mu-Marquette)

SAMMYE CRAWFORD (Delta Tau-Louisiana State)

FARRELL JASKOT (Zeta Iota-Virginia)

Alpha Phi volunteers embody our values, strengthen our sisterhood and impact the growth of our organization. In recognition of International

Volunteer Week, April 12-18, 2015, we asked three volunteers why they choose to dedicate their time

and talents to Alpha Phi.

These women come from different chapters and serve in a variety of roles, but one thing is clear: they all share a passion

for the Fraternity and strive to make a better Alpha Phi for future generations. During International Volunteer Week

— and every day — we celebrate all Alpha Phi volunteers for their service to the organization!

ALPHA PHI VOLUNTEERS

WANT TO GET INVOLVED? Donate your time and talents to Alpha Phi today by completing your PHI Form at alphaphi.org/volunteer/phiform. For more information, email

Program Manager of Volunteer Development Jennifer Frobish at [email protected].

ROLES: Chapter advisor (Eta Mu-Marquette); Alpha Phi Foundation Heart to Heart Grant medical reader; Take Heart. Take Part. Hands-OnlyTM CPR program facil i tator; Alpha Phi Foundation program committee

WHY SHE VOLUNTEERS“Having numerous volunteer roles within Alpha Phi allows me to see so many different aspects of the organization. In particular, guiding the Eta Mu chapter reminds me that I’m helping to shape the future of this Fraternity — and nothing could ever mean more!”

ON GETTING INVOLVED

“Fill out your PHI (Personal History and Interests) Form and reach out to local collegiate and alumnae chapters to see what opportunities are available. Do it — you absolutely will not regret it!”

ROLES: Chapter advisor (Zeta Iota-Virginia)

WHY SHE VOLUNTEERS

“There is nothing better than giving back to an organization that has enriched my life so much both as a collegian and as an alumna. Volunteers were so integral in revitalizing the Zeta Iota chapter at Virginia when I was a collegian, that it only makes sense to continue supporting Alpha Phi on a local level.”

ON WATCHING THE CHAPTER OVERCOME ADVERSITY“Watching Zeta Iota overcome two tragic losses in 2012 and 2013 truly shaped my volunteer experience. The collegians were so strong and the chapter officers worked through their personal grief while helping their sisters find solace and purpose in the confusion surrounding them.”

ROLES: Alumnae affinity specialist (Delta Tau-Louisiana State); programming and education advisor (Delta Tau-Louisiana State); vice president of the Southeastern Louisiana alumnae chapter

WHY SHE VOLUNTEERS

“If I volunteer for Alpha Phi from now until I die, I will never give back as much to Alpha Phi as Alpha Phi has given me. Volunteering for Alpha Phi totally changed my world. It was one of the best decisions I ever made.”

ON PAYING IT FORWARD“A bunch of amazing women supported the Delta Tau chapter when I was a collegian, and I can

never pay them back. I enjoy helping young women

learn and grow. And it’s just plain fun.”


FoundationCLARA BRADLEY BURDETTE SOCIETY

Meet Becky Brinson Becky Cornwell Brinson (Delta Epsilon-Iowa) helped establish the current Gamma Phi chapter at Florida State University. She assisted with recruiting the chapter’s first members in 2010, developing bylaws and constructing the house.

As Florida State’s chapter advisor, she offers dozens of hours each week to the chapter’s women. Although Becky remains close with friends from her own chapter, she never expected to be so involved in Alpha Phi more than 30 years after graduation.

“This chapter has flourished, and it’s really been fun,” Becky says. “I’m thoroughly enjoying my time with the women.”

The people Becky has met in working with the chapter have had a huge impact on her as well — and on her desire to give money in addition to time. Becky purchased one of the educational rooms in the newly-built chapter house, and she added Alpha Phi Foundation to her will last year. The estate planning decision was easy, she says, and helps fulfill a need she has seen firsthand. Becky witnesses the challenges some members face when their families’ financial situations change.

“That has always really broken my heart,” she says. “They’re great members. They’re great women. For some unforeseen reason, all of a sudden they can’t afford to pay their expenses. The Foundation gives back to the collegians. This was a way for me to get some money into the Foundation to help give back to these women.”

Alpha Phi Foundation makes a real difference in young women’s lives through funding of educational and leadership programs, scholarships and Forget Me Not Grants. Join Becky, and those who have already pledged their support to help Alpha Phis develop their promise and potential, by making a planned gift today.

To learn more about estate planning and including Alpha Phi Foundation in your will, please contact Senior Director of Development Sharon Stephens Jensen (Nu-Nebraska) at [email protected].

Thank You!The Alpha Phi Foundation Board of Directors and staff thank the 2014-15 Clara’s Circle leadership council for their outstanding service as philanthropic leaders. We are grateful for your lasting contributions!

� Madeleine Barker (Gamma Phi- Florida State)

� Chelsea Birtch (Iota Theta-Wilfrid Laurier)

� Natalie Boldt (Iota Zeta-Colorado School of Mines)

� Brittany DiPompo (Delta Nu-Maine)

� Sara Lyerly (Beta Mu-Alabama)

� Emily Sadecki (Gamma Omicron-Drake)

� Jordi Tiffany (Pi-North Dakota)

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The Paint Your Campus Red photo contest, held in early February, was an opportunity for Alpha Phi collegiate chapters to showcase how they raise awareness of women’s heart health on their respective campuses. Collegiate chapters submitted photos from various activities they hold throughout the year. The submissions were posted to an album on Facebook and a winner was determined based on the number of “likes.”

Iowa (Delta Epsilon) took first place, raising awareness of women’s heart health on campus by handing out dark chocolate

hearts and fliers promoting their philanthropy on Wear Red Day®. The women dressed in red and stood in high-traffic areas on campus to interact with students throughout the day.

“Like all Alpha Phi chapters across North America, we are united behind the single goal of improving women’s heart health,” said Social Media Chairman Shannon Meeker. “Heart disease is the number one killer of women, and we are passionate about raising heart health awareness and improving or saving the lives of our mothers, sisters, aunts and friends.”

Winner of “Paint Your Campus Red” Photo Contest Announced


If you visit the Alpha Phi Executive Office in Evanston, Ill., you will have the opportunity to tour Heritage Hall — a room displaying countless treasures from Alpha Phi’s earliest years. The collection of memorabilia ranges from books, song sheets and members’ first badges to china, silver pieces and more, and offers members a captivating survey of our Fraternity’s great history. It is a tribute to Alpha Phi’s past, a long-standing legacy upheld by Alpha Phi International’s historian.

The historian is a woman who has been charged by the Foundation Board of Directors and the International Executive Board to preserve the heritage of Alpha Phi International Fraternity. Her responsibilities include promoting our achievements,

events, challenges and successes among our members, their parents, potential new members, other fraternal organizations and the general public.

For 14 years, former Quarterly editor Marge Knights Hultsch (Beta Nu-Duke) served Alpha Phi in this role, where she emphasized the impact of history on our contemporary mission and vision.

“To see why learning Alpha Phi’s history is important, one only has to peep back on our earliest days,” Marge says. “The 10 Founders of the Fraternity were among the most advanced women of their time.”

All 10 Founders were college graduates, with Rena Michaels Atchison and Martha Foote Crow continuing on to earn Ph.Ds. Three others, Kate Hogoboom Gilbert,

The Historian Perspective“Our goal is to capture their words of wisdom as an oral history. We’ve only just begun, but what a thrill it will be to watch this project develop.”

— New Historian Terri Ostlund Brooks (Gamma Tau-Willamette) speaking about the 'Reflections of Alpha Phi' project


three projects in progress. Currently, she is working with the heritage committee and archivist Jenny Thompson (Alpha Lambda-Alumna Initiate) on the second volume of Alpha Phi’s three-volume book series, documenting the Fraternity’s rich 150-year history. Terri also looks forward

to the ongoing Reflections of Alpha Phi project, which involves the videotaping, editing, archiving and sharing of thoughts from alumnae who have made significant contributions to the Fraternity in various roles.

“Our goal is to capture their words of wisdom as an oral history,” Terri says. “We’ve only just begun, but what a thrill it will be to watch this project develop.”

Last, but not least, the 150th anniversary committee has begun its work, planning celebrations that will take place in 2022. In addition to these projects, Terri hopes to share other ideas and initiatives with the heritage committee for consideration, including guidelines and procedures for

Louise Shepard Hancock and Florence Chidester Lukens, all earned master’s degrees, and Clara Bradley Burdette and Martha Foote Crow were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. By the 1890s, at least six members from various chapters were physicians.

“One can see that Alpha Phi is not just any old club,” Marge says. “Our early members are an inspiration to us today; they established a reputation for us to uphold.”

Marge recalls an early essay by Martha Foote Crow titled “The Vision,” in which she foresaw an Alpha Phi chapter “in every college in the land.”

“This must have seemed delusional at the time,” Marge says, “But today, with our tsunami of new chapters and the vastly increased name-recognition of Alpha Phi, I join with Martha in spirit and dream of an Alpha Phi of one million members.”

With high hopes for Alpha Phi’s future, Marge resigned from the historian post following 2014 Convention, secure in the knowledge that the role would be passed into capable hands. In September 2014, the Foundation Board officially appointed Terri Ostlund Brooks (Gamma Tau-Willamette), a longtime volunteer and dedicated alumna. She has served the Fraternity in many capacities, including roles as alumnae chapter president, district alumnae coordinator, district governor and regional manager. She volunteered as a member of Virginia (Zeta Iota) and Virginia Tech’s (Eta Omicron) house corporation boards, George Mason’s (Eta Lambda) advisory board, and on the Fraternity’s alumnae membership strategy committee. Most recently, she worked with Marge as assistant historian in addition to serving on the heritage committee.

“The history of Alpha Phi has always fascinated me,” Terri says, “And I’ve enjoyed tremendously working with Marge over the years. This was a natural next step for me, and I am grateful to the Foundation Board for entrusting me with this role.”

As historian, Terri hopes to move forward with the implementation of

collegiate chapters that would provide them with more direction for preserving the legacy of their own chapters.

“I was fortunate to have an excellent new member education experience,” Terri says. “I remember so well being fascinated learning about our Founders and the beginning days of Alpha Phi, our famous firsts and our many accomplishments throughout the years. Our Fraternity education did not end with initiation; rather it continued with tidbits being shared on many occasions. I was so proud to be an Alpha Phi, and of course, that pride and love has been ever-present throughout my life.”

Alpha Phi International Fraternity and Foundation warmly welcome Terri into her new role as historian, and thank Marge for her many years of dedicated service and her continued commitment to the heritage committee.

CURRENT ARCHIVAL PROJECTS

History of Alpha Phi: Volume II Working with the heritage committee and archivist Jenny Thompson (Alpha Lambda-Alumna Initiate) on the second volume of Alpha Phi’s three-volume book series, documenting the Fraternity’s rich 150-year history.

Reflections of Alpha Phi The videotaping, editing, archiving and sharing of thoughts from alumnae who have made significant contributions to the Fraternity in various roles.

The 150th Anniversary of Alpha PhiCommittee has begun its work, planning celebrations that will take place in 2022.

“To see why learning Alpha Phi’s history is important, one only has to peep back on our earliest days. The 10 Founders of the Fraternity were among the most advanced women of their time.”

— Past Historian Marge Knights Hultsch (Beta Nu-Duke)


Silent ChapterAlumna Initiate

(Alpha Lambda)Diana Schulz Davenport (‘83),

Jan. 14, 2015.Joan Ostovich Rose (‘93),

Dec. 26, 2014.Sharon Secunda (‘93),

Dec. 4, 2014.Virginia Jackson Tucker (‘60),

Dec. 25, 2014 (also Delta Alpha-East Carolina).

Barry (Theta Omega)Gina Caudill (‘10), Feb. 6, 2015.

Binghamton (Eta Zeta)Sue Hamilton (‘96),

Dec. 18, 2014.

Bowling Green State (Beta Omicron)

Kristine Burnell (‘91), Dec. 21, 2014.

Colorado (Beta Gamma)Barbara Chapin (‘61),

May 2, 2014.*Susan Faig (‘71), Nov. 25, 2014.Eleanor Hall Mallory (‘41),

Nov. 28, 2014.Jean Berreau Trudeau (‘47),

Jan. 13, 2015.Maurine Jewell White (‘43),

Jan. 7, 2015.

Colorado College (Gamma Theta)

Marion Zaring Childress (‘55), Dec. 28, 2014.

Cornell (Delta)Lynda Marshall (‘61),

Nov. 24, 2014.

CSU/Long Beach (Gamma Kappa)

Donna Howell Pitblado (‘56), Nov. 23, 2014.

CSU/San Bernardino (Eta Beta)

Stephanie Walters Schale (‘90), Dec. 15, 2014.

Denison (Beta Kappa)Mary Lou Ellison Davis (‘59),

Dec. 29, 2014.

DePauw (Gamma)Beverly McNamara Jackson

(‘48), Nov. 14, 2014.

Duke (Beta Nu)Joan Gaudynski Sharpe (‘43),

May 6, 2014.

Idaho (Beta Zeta)Laura Clark Hoshaw (‘28),

Dec. 17, 2014.Carol Lyle Larson (‘54),

Nov. 18, 2014.Marian Rice Wertz (‘39),

Nov. 25, 2014.

Illinois (Beta Alpha)Lisa Howey Trevor (‘80),

Jan. 1, 2015.

Indiana (Beta Tau)Brenda Smith Eberhart (‘55),

Oct. 30, 2014.Georgia Fulp Floren (‘50),

Nov. 14, 2014.Lynn Heath (‘71),

Nov. 23, 2014.

Indiana U. Southeast (Zeta Epsilon)

Jade Jewell (‘11), Jan. 1, 2015.

Kansas (Gamma Delta)Daun Horttor (‘80),

Oct. 15, 2014.

Michigan State (Beta Beta)Diane Wilson Miller (‘51),

Nov. 26, 2014.

Minnesota (Epsilon)Sally Head Bosanko (‘52),

Jan. 25, 2015.Marjorie Myers Douglas (‘30),

Dec. 9, 2014.Mary Pierce Hughes (‘39),

Dec. 31, 2014.

Nebraska (Nu)DeMaris Morton Edwards (‘43),

Feb. 12, 2015.

North Dakota (Pi)Doreen Poliquin Crossland

(‘42), Oct. 18, 2014 (also Beta Delta-UCLA).

Jean Brazell Selbo (‘47), Jan. 1, 2015.

Northwestern (Beta)Katherine Kittleman Wood (‘32),

Nov. 11, 2014.

Purdue (Delta Mu)Deborah Golden Perisho (‘75),

Dec. 6, 2014.

San Jose State (Beta Psi)Christine Sousa (‘87),

Nov. 1, 2014.

Syracuse (Alpha)Barbara Vickery Fanning (‘37),

Nov. 29, 2014.

Texas (Omega)Laura Hank Lasswell (‘48),

Jan. 6, 2015.Katherine “Connie” Kisten

Sabom (‘38), Dec. 30, 2014.

Texas Tech (Gamma Iota)Maria Lawson (‘80),

Dec. 13, 2014.

UC/Berkeley (Lambda)Ann Bruck Cunningham (‘42),

Nov. 26, 2014.Barbara Cohen Donald (‘41),

Oct. 11, 2014.Sally Edwards (‘39),

July 27, 2014.Jean Sanderson (‘46),

Dec. 31, 2014.Carol Sanborn VonMorpurgo

(‘29), Oct. 18, 2014.Margaret Meade Wishart (‘39),

Dec. 7, 2014.

Washington (Sigma)Laurie Fall Morris (‘92),

Nov. 17, 2014.

Washington State (Beta Rho)Patricia Deputy Nuzum (‘47),

Nov. 29, 2014.

Whitman (Beta Phi)Bette Crowder Greyell (‘51),

Oct.12, 2014.

Wichita State (Gamma Xi)Kimberly Kennedy Dauner (‘71),

Nov. 7, 2014.

Barbara Wilkes Ramsey (‘63), Oct.10, 2014.

Wisconsin (Iota)Nancy Newlin Neumann (‘59),

Dec. 9, 2014.Mary Batiste Murchison (‘46),

Oct. 16, 2014.

Members of Alpha Phi Foundation’s Clara Bradley Burdette Society are marked with an asterisk (*). These forward-thinking women provided for the future of Alpha Phi through a planned gift to the Foundation.

Silent Chapter announcements may be submitted at alphaphi.org (keywords: silent chapter) or to [email protected]. Please note, year listed in parentheses is year of initiation.

BULLETIN BOARD

Gamma Beta Is Turning 65Celebrate UC/Santa Barbara’s (Gamma Beta) 65th anniversary during GreekFest at All Gaucho Reunion: April 23-26, 2015. All generations are invited to attend a luncheon, tour the chapter facility and participate in Alpha Phi songs. Please contact Leslie Solomon Klonoff (Gamma Beta-UC/Santa Barbara) at [email protected] for more information.

Beta Beta House Corporation Board Seeks DonationsThe Michigan State (Beta Beta) House Corporation Board (HCB) is grateful to alumnae and their families who have joined in the fundraising efforts to improve the chapter facility. Donations will fund a fire sprinkler system ($50,000), new furnishings for the informal

living room ($10,000), renovated French door windows ($50,000) and a kitchen remodel ($100,000). The HCB’s challenger has requested to extend the effort for an additional year and work towards the goal of a matching donation totaling $50,000. Please consider sending a donation by May 31, 2015, to the following address: Beta Beta of Alpha Phi House Corporation Board, ATTN: Challenge, 616 M.A.C., East Lansing, MI, 48823-3319.

Epsilon Iota Anniversary CelebrationDuquesne (Epsilon Iota) celebrates 45 years on campus on Saturday, Oct. 10, 2015. For more information, view alphaphireunion.com or contact Cindy Marinelli Alden (Epsilon Iota-Duquesne) at [email protected].

It is Alpha Phi tradition to return a badge after a member has joined the Silent Chapter. Badges can be mailed to the attention of Alpha Phi Foundation Archives at the following address: 1930 Sherman Avenue, Evanston, IL 60201.


The educational leadership consultant (ELC) experience has changed significantly since 1988. We asked twin sisters Kristy Arnold and Kathy Arnold Clancy a handful of questions about their time as ELCs (formerly known as “field consultants”)

from 1988-89. Read their answers below to see how life on the road has transformed over the past 25 years.

I’m guessing the current ELCs have a lot less luggage. We were the era before laptops, so we carried lots of notebooks and files. One of the

questions we asked each chapter prior to visiting was, “Do you have a typewriter for your consultant to use?” We needed to be able to type our reports!

How has the ELC experience changed since the late ‘80s?

We didn’t travel with a computer then but had to haul a large bag full of manuals. Also, all calls were

made via the chapter house pay phone.

Basia was popular with our field consultant group. Popular Music ABC, George Michael and Phil Collins.

Suntan pantyhose, shoulder pads and poofy bangs. I’m sure many “ladies of the ‘80s” would agree!

Regrettable Fashion Trends Nylons and big hair.

My Sony Walkman, of course (and plenty of cassette tapes). Great for plane rides! Travel Essentials A luggage cart (for the aforementioned

huge bag of manuals).

We created the “FC [field consultant] Weekly,” which was a typed document that we mailed out, sharing stories and pictures of our travels. I think

Renee Smith Zainer (Beta Epsilon-Arizona) still has many of these in her personal archives!

Staying in Touch on the Road

Communication was difficult, but essential. We wrote letters and would make an occasional phone

call. We also sent out weekly field consultant updates via mail, just to keep in touch.

I loved working on extension at Virginia Tech (Eta Omicron). Renee and I were there for several weeks and stayed in a hotel together. We had great success and many memorable experiences from getting the

chapter started.

Favorite Chapter Visit

San Diego (Eta Rho) will always be extra special to me, as it was my extension project, but I love to hear success stories from all the chapters I was able

to visit.

Memorable, empowering, fun.The Consultant Experience in Three Words

Life-changing, motivating, rewarding.

Learn more about the ELC program at alphaphi.org (keyword: ELC).

Kristy Arnold (Gamma Kappa-CSU/

Long Beach)

Kathy Arnold Clancy (Gamma Kappa-CSU/

Long Beach)

CLASSIFIEDS

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Affordable Rate The charge for

the Summer 2015 Quarterly is $50 for up to 35 words (text only).

The Quarterly also continues to accept

advertising in the form of display ads, which begin at $275 for a 1/6-page ad.

If you are interested in either advertising opportunity, please contact [email protected] or call 847.316.8938 before

April 15, 2015, to reserve space.

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Save this portion of your Quarterly! You will need your membership number (first seven numbers found at right) to help identify yourself if you contact the Executive Office.

POSTMASTER: Please send changes toAlpha Phi, 1930 Sherman Ave., Evanston, IL 60201

71th Biennial ConventionJune 22-26, 2016Renaissance Cleveland Hotel Cleveland, Ohio

Plan Your Next

Chapter Reunion at Convention 2016

Visit alphaphi.org (keyword: reunion) or contact [email protected] if you’re interested in planning a chapter reunion.

Watch for Convention information in future issues of the Quarterly and on our website at alphaphi.org.

71st Biennial Convention | June 22-26, 2016 Renaissance Cleveland HotelCleveland, Ohio

spring 2015 alpha phi quarterly

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