The Quill magazine

• QUILL
• ALWAYS Remember!
• You're Strong
• Youre courageous

You accept the love you think you deserve

You're worthy

You're important *NEVER GIVE UP

Love is everywhere, look for it in the- right places

Discover how

Sisters came together to celebrate our inaugural Day of Service.

of Alpha Xi Delta

Winter/Spring 2026 you are more than all loved

A the stars in the SKY!♡ you're a cutie pie 1

EST IN AEA

All the suitcases of Convention attendees lined up circa the 1960s. We hope you'll pack your suitcase and meet us in Florida for National Convention 2027! Mark your calendar for June 23-June 27, 2027. We'll be gathering at Signia by Hilton Orlando Bonnet Creek (a Disney property!) in Orlando, Florida.

• With love, Alpha Xi
• Sisters Celebrate
• 14 Day of Service
• Discover how members of our

Sisterhood came together to celebrate our inaugural Day of Service this past November.

axi

Aloha Xi with love, Alpha Xi in love, Alpha Xi

• DAY OF SERVICE with love, Alpha
• Alpha Xi love, with love, All
• 22 NPC Annual Conference
• 4 President's Letter
• 23 Member News
• 6 Realize Your Potential
• 32 Real Merit and Worth
• 8 In the Know
• 9 Housing News
• 36 Day of Giving
• 39 Reunion Planning
• 10 Instagram Book Reviews
• 42 Chapter Eternal

13 Book Club

Connect with us! Join the conversation with Sisters and keep up-to-date with the Fraternity by following us on our social media channels. As always, you can email your story ideas, comments and suggestions to [email protected].

fo in

Dear Sisters.

One of the greatest joys of serving as National President of Alpha Xi Delta is witnessing our members live out the Fraternity's values and mission in meaningful ways. This was especially evident during the inaugural Alpha Xi Delta Day of Service, where our Sisterhood embraced The Kindly Hearts Initiative and made a tangible difference in the lives of children and teens experiencing foster care or homelessness - showing the power of leading with our values together.

Sisters came together to serve their local communities through meaningful, hands-on projects-from assembling care packages and making friendship bracelets for children in foster care to volunteering with nonprofit partners. These efforts showed that service is woven into the fabric of our Sisterhood, and I'm incredibly proud of the dedication and care our members brought to this inaugural Day of Service.

We have another big day on the horizon! April 17 marks our 133rd Founders' Day. Our Founders came together with a bold vision that was rooted in belonging, growth, and the desire to serve others. I am confident they could not have imagined the reach of Alpha Xi Delta today, but they believed deeply in establishing a place where women would feel supported and be inspired to realize their potential. Their legacy lives on through each member who wears the Quill and through every opportunity we create for future generations of Sisters.

This season of celebration invites us to consider how we, too, can help strengthen Alpha Xi Delta's future. The Founders' Day of Giving campaign in support of the Alpha Xi Delta Foundation is a meaningful way to honor our Founders' vision while investing in the experiences and opportunities that shape our members today. Through the Foundation, your generosity supports leadership and educational programming. scholarships, grants, and initiatives that inspire Sisters to realize their potential.

When you make your gift, you are extending the spirit of service we saw so beautifully on our Day of Service and carrying it forward in a lasting, transformative way. As we celebrate this Founders' Day, I invite you to reflect on what this Sisterhood has meant to you and consider how you can help shape its future. Cheers to 133 years!

• Loyally, Megan
• Megan Crouch
• Alpha Xi Delta National President
• THE QUILL 4

CLASSROOM CONNECTION

I would love to share a special Alpha Xi Delta connection from my own experience. I am

Alexandra Adams, an alumna of the Theta Eta

Chapter at Western Michigan University (Class of 2024). As a first-year teacher, I was thrilled to learn the person who helped hire me was also an Alpha Xi Delta Sister-Kristina (Foor) Leightner from the Beta Mu Chapter at Bowling Green State University (Class of 1997). Not only did Kristina play a role in bringing me onto the team, but we work together every day on the same grade-level teaching team. It has been such a meaningful experience to begin my career alongside a Sister who walked the path of Alpha Xi Delta years before me. Our connection is a wonderful reminder that the bonds of our Sisterhood truly last a lifetime and can show up in the most unexpected and rewarding places.

• With gratitude.
• Alexandra Adams
• Dates to Remember
• APRIL 17

Founders' Day and Day of Giving for the Alpha Xi Delta Foundation

• MAY 1
• National Foster Care Awareness Month begins
• JUNE 1

Be the Heart Alumnae Dues renewals start

JUNE 5-7

REALIZE: The Sisterhood Summit in-person event for collegiate members AUGUST 1

Member Recommendation Forms due for fall recruiting chapters

Corrections

On page 30 in the summer/fall 2025 issue of The Quill, the photo for the Northern Virginia Alumnae Association was incorrect. Please see page 23 for the correct photo and caption. The incorrect caption was printed for the Jacksonville Alumnae Association. Please see page 23 for the correct photo and caption.

DATES & REMINDERS

The Quill of Alpha Xi Delta is published twice per year, winter/spring and summer/fall by Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity."

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE QUILL OF ALPHA XI DELTA, 1389 W 86th Street # 350

Indianapolis, IN 46260

Volume 122/Issue 3

Copyright 2026 by Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity; all rights reserved.

Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity 1389 W 86th Street #350 Indianapolis, IN 46260

317.872.3500 alphaxidelta.org [email protected]

Submission Deadlines Winter/Spring-November 1 Summer/Fall issue-June 1 Submission Procedures

Text and photographs may be emailed to the Editor or to the Fraternity Headquarters address listed above. Photographs submitted become property of the Fraternity. Digital images must be taken using the highest settings on a camera that's at least 3.2 megapixels.

Address/Name Changes

Login to Member Portal to update your record or visit www.alphaxidelta.org to fill out the Contact Us form on our website.

• Chief Executive Officer
• Elysia Balster Gallivan, South Dakota '93
• Director of Communications and Marketing
• Lauren Blankenbaker Felts, Indiana '03
• National Council 2025-2027
• National President

Megan McGowen Crouch, Cal State Northridge '91

National Vice Presidents

Ginny Carroll, Western Kentucky '82

Kathleen Duffy, Georgia Institute of Technology 06 Erin Macdonald Peck, Eastern Washington '95 Alyssa Mazey, Kent State '12

Beth Hensley Orwick, Southeast Missouri State '97 Karin Hagen Riggs, San Diego State University '86

The mission of The Quill of Alpha Xi Delta:

To inform, inspire and challenge. To sustain and nurture membership loyalty and interest. To recognize individual, group and Fraternity accomplishments. To provide a forum for the exchange of information and opinion. To be the permanent record for the Fraternity.

Fraternity Communications Association

NPC

You Think You're Invincible Until You're Not

HOW LEXI ROGERS, ELON '23, IS ENCOURAGING YOUNG PEOPLE TO ADVOCATE

FOR THEIR HEALTH

It was the worst 21st birthday ever, recalls Lexi Rogers. Finishing her first round of chemotherapy right before her birthday wasn't exactly what she had planned, but today she is grateful to have her health.

It all started when Lexi started feeling sick while studying abroad in Sorrento, Italy, during her junior year as an Elon University student. Some swelling on the right side of her throat made her think she might have a pulled muscle in her neck. A doctor told her it was probably nothing to be alarmed about but encouraged her to get a thyroid scan when she returned home to Tennessee.

Out to Sea

Lexi (pictured center) during a chapter event at Elon University.

THE QUILL 6

Two days before New Year's Day, she lost her voice and that's when worry started to set it. An ultrasound on her throat didn't show any issues, but later, Lexi would learn the lump she had been feeling was actually her thyroid that was being pushed out by a tumor.

"They were quite literally ultra sounding over my tumor since it grew up into my neck and displaced my thyroid," Lexi said.

More doctor appointments and tests led to a diagnosis of her right vocal cord being paralyzed. But, Lexi knew something was not right, and she needed to keep pushing for other opinions.

"I messaged my primary care. I was like, 'Hey, I think I have lymphoma! And she was like, 'I really don't think you do."

After more testing. Lexi finally received an answer while she was waiting at the airport to fly back to Elon for the spring semester. The diagnosis: A rare form of non-Hodgkin lymphoma called primary mediastinal B-cell lymphoma. PMBCL makes up 2% to 3% of all cases of non-Hodgkin Lymphoma, according to the Thoracic Cancer journal. In 60 to 70% of cases, tumors are larger than 10 centimeters in diameter.

"I just opened it up and literally the only thing I saw was 'There is a large impeding mass," Lexi said. "I passed out in the airport."

According to the Mayo Clinic, lymphoma is cancer that affects the lymphatic system. The lymphatic system is made up of organs, glands, tubelike vessels, and clusters of cells called lymph nodes. It's part of the body's germ-fighting immune system. Lymphoma can affect lymph nodes, blood, bone marrow, spleen, and other tissues throughout the body, such as in the gastrointestinal system, central nervous system, bones, or skin. For Lexi, her cancer started in her white blood cells, specifically her B-cells.

Lexi stayed home in Tennessee while completing six rounds of chemotherapy. She was on a 21-day cycle where she completed five days in a row of chemo in the hospital with 16 days off. She was the youngest person in the hospital's cancer unit.

During her treatment, Lexi said she felt isolated and wanted to connect with others about her cancer journey. She turned to Tik Tok and has had the opportunity to connect with people across the world who have gone through similar situations.

"What I really love is all of us kind of got diagnosed around the same time, and we all kind of started posting videos around the same time. So, we also all rang the bell around the same time, which is really, really sweet," Lexi said.

We often think that ringing the bell means you are cancer free, but it only commemorates the end of treatment. Cancer patients continue their care post-treatment and have scans to see if they are in remission. Lexi is proud to say she's now been in remission for three months. She is back on campus with her friends and is set to graduate with the rest of her class. Acclimating back to campus has been a bright spot for Lexi, but also a bit of a challenge.

"It was so challenging. I'm still struggling with it. It is something people my age don't experience, so it's hard to relate. I have to re-learn how to live in my body as a college student-taking breaks, walking slower, and telling my professors I am in remission. I had to tell all my professors on the first day that I had cancer so that they knew days I need to miss related to cancer with scans and bloodwork," Lexi said. "I'm still learning the limits of my body. There is no guide for how to go back to college after you get cancer."

One bright spot has been making new friends with New Members of the Theta Nu Chapter. New Members have continued to comment messages of support on Lexi's Tik Tok videos. "Those friendships have formed, and that has been nice," she said.

But Lexi said she's not the same person she was last year. She's back at Elon with a different perspective on life.

"You think you're invincible until you're not," Lexi said. "And, I mean, until you're having to sit there and sign a will at 20-things like that just really put it into perspective. You really just fought the hardest battle. Anything else is just a bump in the road."

When asked about what she hopes others will take away from her story, she said that cancer touches everyone and to be there for those who are diagnosed by checking in on them. Donate to organizations that support those with cancer and donate blood if you're able.

"Health is a crown that is invisible until you don't have it. Literally in a second it can be taken away, and your life gets put on hold. Proactively take care of your body. Live as healthy as you can and listen to your body. If you feel something is wrong. get it checked out. At least someone has checked out," she said.

"Health is a crown that is invisible until you don't have it. Literally in a second it can be taken away, and your life gets put on hold."

• Jet Set Ready!
• alpha xi della
• EST. 1893 alpha xi della
• AZA
• AZA
• Featured Products
• AZA delta

REALIZE: THE SISTERHOOD SUMMIT

REALIZE: The Sisterhood Summit will take place June 5-7 and is comprised of two experiences - The Founders' Academy and Membership Growth Academy (previously known as The Workout).

The Founders' Academy is Alpha Xi Delta's leadership experience focused on the development and application of CliftonStrengths principles. The intention is to have participants recognize their innate strengths and become the leaders they are destined to be! The Founders' Academy is designed for Chapter Presidents, Executive Committee officers, and emerging leaders. Membership Growth Academy is Alpha Xi Delta's comprehensive recruiting training program for Membership Team officers.

THE QUILL 8

AMAZON ALPHA XI DELTA STORE

We are excited to share Alpha Xi Delta now has a branded Amazon storefront. Featuring our licensed vendors and order on demand items, the Amazon storefront has home decor, t-shirts, sweatshirts, accessories and more that can be quickly shipped straight to your door. Shop at amazon.com/alphaxidelta!

You can also find Alpha Xi Delta merchandise from approved licensed vendors at www.shopalphaxidelta.com. Xi Boutique, the Fraternity's official store, is available at www.xiboutique.com.

alpha fi delta

The newly renovated spaces at the Nu Chapter provide lots of seating and comfortable places for Sisters to study. gather, and create memories. The bathrooms feature upgraded tile. fixtures, and lighting.

The National Housing Corporation has built a solid relationship over the years with the local building corporation that supports our Nu Chapter at the University of Washington. This past summer, the corporation completed an extensive rehab of their chapter house on 45th Street in Seattle, Washington. This project was years in the making and started as an effort to acquire a property located more favorably to campus than the chapter's prior home on 50th Street. Throughout the project, the corporation leadership engaged the NHC to understand more about best practices, vendor recommendations, and asked for counsel as they navigated a complex web of HOUSING NEWS local permitting, renovated a nearly 100-year-old facility, and determined what are must-have housing needs for collegiate women. Above are photos from the first renovation phases of this project that feature group study places, newly renovated bathrooms with substantial lighting, comfortable places for Sisters to gather and make memories.

If you serve on a local building corporation, the NHC would love to collaborate with you by providing general guidance and support, ensuring your project reflects a best-in-class outcome that supports the Alpha Xi Delta brand. Please email us at [email protected] to get started.

BOOKSTAGRAM:

CHECK OUT SISTERS

WHO SHARE THEIR FAVORITE READS ON INSTAGRAM!

@rebeccadreads

Q: What made you start reviewing books on Instagram? A: I started my bookstagram @rebeccadreads in 2021. I have always been a voracious reader, but between moving to a new city in 2020 and the COVID-19 pandemic, I had even more time on my hands to read. Two of my best Alpha Xi Delta pals encouraged me to take the plunge and even started their own accounts alongside me! Over the past four years, my activity has ebbed and flowed through a wedding, two big moves, and a baby, but I've been able to foster some really lovely online relationships with other readers and book lovers.

Q: How would you describe your reviewing style in three words?

A: If I could describe my reviewing style in three words, I would say quick, witty, and honest. I don't like reading reviews that are too long and detailed, because I usually like to go into a new book with minimal details. I want to know how a book made someone feel more than anything, so I've mirrored that style for the reviews I write.

Q: Which underrated book do you wish more people would read?

A: My most recommended, underrated book is "We Begin at the End" by Chris Whitaker! This is one of my all-time favorites. Whitaker has such an interesting life story, and his writing is stunning. I promise you will never forget these characters, and I've cried every time I've read this book.

Q: What advice would you give someone just starting a bookstagram account?

A: If you're thinking about starting a bookstagram, my advice is to take the leap and not think too hard about it. When I first started out, I was so concerned about having perfectly edited pictures and elaborate reviews. Now that life is a little crazier, I just post when I get time but have built such a lovely community that I know will always be there to chat about my latest read. If you're ever looking for a bookish pal, my DMs are always open!

alphaxidelta.org | n

Dreams Girl Diams TESSA BAILEY- FANGIRL TESSA BAILEY

TESSA BAILEY

IT HAPPENED ONE SUMMER

THEAKSTON OLD PECULIER CRIME NOVEL OF THE YEAR

• WE BEGIN
• AT THE END
• BOOKS OF THE MONTH
• CHRIS WHITAKER

• THE DEVIL
• TAKE THE BLUES
• A NOVEL
• THE QUILL 12
• LESLIE STOREY, TEXAS WESLEYAN '86
• @storeybookreviews

Q: What made you start reviewing books on Instagram?

A: I actually started formally reviewing books in 2008 via my blog. As social media evolved, I slowly added these platforms to share my reviews and reach a larger audience. Instagram was one of the last ones I added to the mix. Sharing my reviews on whatever platform allows me to encourage others to read and pick up a book they may have overlooked.

Q: What genres do you gravitate toward, and which ones surprise you when you end up loving them? A: I read nearly all genres. That is part of being a reviewer, and in a book club, you are exposed to multiple genres and find books that you might never have picked up without that push. My ultimate favorite, at least right now, is mystery/ suspense/thriller novels. However, good romantic comedies are always appreciated. While I do not usually like science fiction or fantasy novels, I have read some excellent books in those genres. So, I try not to say no... unless it is horror. Stephen King scares me!

Q: What book has surprised you the most this year? A: As someone who reads over 200 books a year, I see books that fall short and others that exceed my expectations. A couple of books that surprised me this year were "The Devil Take the Blues" by Ariel Slick and "The End Game" by Michael Scott Clifton. Both books featured strong characters who endured situations beyond their control.

• REESE'S
• ALKA JOSHI The BOOK CLUB
• HENNA ARTIST
• A NOVEL
• ALPHA XI DELTA
• BOOK Club
• Bold, ambitious, bea -TOM BARBASH, autho
• May 19, 2026

Check out our next upcoming Book Club selection for May 2026!

Learn more about how to join our virtual Book Club at www.alphaxidelta.org/bookclub.

SUMMERS AT THE SAINT by Mary Kay Andrews

From New York Times bestselling author Mary Kay Andrews-a fresh new summer mystery full of romance, betrayal and long-buried secrets.

BOOK CLUB

THE HENNA

ARTIST

Independence Comes at a Cost Escaping from an abusive marriage, seventeen-year- old Lakshmi makes her way alone to the vibrant 1950s pink city of Jaipur. There she becomes the most highly requested henna artist-and confidante-to the wealthy women of the upper class. But trusted with the secrets of the wealthy, she can never reveal her own....

Known for her original designs and sage advice. Lakshmi must tread carefully to avoid the jealous gossips who could ruin her reputation and her livelihood. As she pursues her dream of an independent life, she is startled one day when she is confronted by her husband, who has tracked her down these many years later with a high-spirited young girl in tow-a sister Lakshmi never knew she had. Suddenly the caution that she has carefully cultivated as protection is threatened. Still she perseveres, applying her talents and lifting up those that surround her as she does.

mary kay andrews

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLING AUTHOR summers at THE SAINT anovet

• DELTA
• SERVICE
• KINDLY HEARTS INITIATIVE
• ONE DAY. ONE
• MISSION.

Alpha Xi Delta celebrated its inaugural Day of Service this past November.

THE QUILL 14

Service has always been at the heart of Alpha Xi Delta, woven into our Sisterhood through philanthropy, leadership, and a shared commitment to making a difference. This year, that commitment came to life in a new way as Alpha Xi Deltas across the country united for our inaugural Day of Service on November 15. On this day, members stepped up to help others through service projects and gave their time to organizations that support children and teens experiencing foster care or homelessness.

From local volunteer projects to hands-on initiatives, the inaugural Day of Service celebrated service, sisterhood, and realizing the potential we have to make a meaningful impact when we come together.

Here's a look at some of the incredible impact of our Sisterhood for our first Day of Service!

The Theta Upsilon Chapter at Youngstown State

University supported Project MKG, a local nonprofit in Youngstown, Ohio, and its Basic Needs Bank that provides diapers, wipes, toiletries, and period supplies among the most vulnerable in their community. Sisters spent Day of Service wrapping 4,000 diapers for the Basic Needs Bank.

LORDA

CANS

Sa Thousand Nine Hundred Two and Donation

COMPASSION

EGRITY LENCE

The Zeta Rho Chapter at North Carolina State University supported

Children's Home Society at the Raleigh Office. The chapter assisted Children's Home Society employees with childcare and engaging fun activities for foster children while their foster parents had three hours of respite to help prevent caregiver burnout.

ALPHA XEDEL alphaxidelta.org 15

SERVICE

KINDLY HEARTS INITIATIVE

The New York City Area Alumnae Association invited Sisters from the Theta Theta Chapter at Brooklyn College to join them for the inaugural Day of Service. Sisters volunteered with CHIPS (Community Help in Park Slope), a local organization that provides meals to neighbors in need. Thanks to generous donations by Sisters, they made over 140 sandwiches of three varieties, donated supplies for 90 more sandwiches, and provided over 160 snacks!

Sisters at Cal Poly

Pomona assembled essential needs packages and included encouraging notes for StandUp for Kids.

THE QUILL 16

Cedar Valley Angels' mission is to walk alongside children, youth, and families in the foster care community by offering consistent support through intentional giving, relationship building. and mentorship. Sisters from the Delta Chi Chapter at the University of Northern Iowa volunteered at Cedar Valley Angels to pack LoveBoxes which are essential item boxes for families full of essential items as well as coloring sheets, handwritten notes, and toys for kids of varying ages.

University of Maryland, College Park Sisters hosted an event where members wrote cards with encouraging messages that were placed in bags that were distributed to children and teens experiencing foster care. The cards were delivered to Comfort Cases, a nonprofit dedicated to bringing comfort to children in foster care and ensuring they have suitcases and bags for their belongings.

Epsilon Pi Chapter at Jacksonville State University had an amaXing National Day of Service partnering with Sleep in Heavenly Peace to build 160 beds for children in their community-right at the Talladega Superspeedway! Sleep in Heavenly Peace is a nonprofit organization committed to ensuring no child ever has to sleep on the floor. Proof that Sisterhood (and a little sawdust) can make a big difference.

Gamma Eta Chapter at Georgia Tech chalked inspirational messages in support of StandUp for Kids Atlanta and assembled New Year's Eve Countdown Clock surprise kits for Atlanta Angels, a nonprofit serving children and families in the foster care community. The kits, given to foster families, included numbered balloons, a clock display board, treats to place inside, and heartfelt notes.

alphaxidelta.org 17

AXID'S Inational Day of service

• SERVICE
• KINDLY HEARTS INITIATIVE
• SERVIC
• INIT
• DLY H

Sisters in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area assembled 60 food-filled backpacks for StreetWorks, a Lutheran

Social Service program serving youth experiencing or at risk of homelessness and exploitation since 1994. The project brought together 15 alumnae from 13 chapters across several states. "It was wonderful to have alumnae from different chapters and states come together for this project.

As an association that has been mostly inactive since the pandemic, we were thrilled to see new Sisters, others we had not seen in some time, and our regulars. Women seemed excited to help and interested in future projects," shared Jennifer Zipf, National Philanthropy Director.

The Epsilon Nu Chapter at the University of Hartford assembled care baskets with everyday essentials and delivered them to The Village, which is one of the first agencies in the country to provide homes for neglected children. Today, they provide a full range of behavioral health, early childhood and youth development, substance use treatment and support services for children, adults and families in the Greater Hartford region. "The Village was so thankful to receive these donations, especially right before Thanksgiving!" said Bella Markeveys, Hartford '24.

Beta Psi Sisters at Carroll University helped their local impact organization, Family Promise, host a Thanksgiving event for the families. Family Promise provides a community-based response to families with minor children who are at risk or experiencing homelessness.

El Paso Sisters came together to make a difference with acts of kindness by creating uplifting notes for social workers at Heart Gallery of El Paso. Over 6,000 children in Texas are awaiting adoption, and approximately 1,500 of them have been identified as needing additional recruiting efforts. Heart Gallery programs facilitate connections for children who typically have to wait longer for adoptions, such as older children, sibling groups, and children with higher medical needs.

Embry Riddle Daytona Beach Sisters partnered with their campus veterans organization for the weekly Red Friday event, volunteering to prepare and serve food to students. Proceeds supported Yavapai Regional Medical Center to help children, teens, and others facing hardships. This project allowed the chapter to strengthen community ties while contributing to an important local cause.

• ALPHA XI DELTA
• AYOF
• SERV
• KINDLY HEARTS INITI

• SERVICE
• KINDLY HEARTS INITIATIVE
• RVICE
• PRA
• Youth
• IN NEED
• ALPHA
• AZA

THE QUILL 20

Rho Chapter's "Knot your Average PJ Party!" was the theme of the Sisterhood event for its Day of Service activity. The chapter partners with Foster Care Closet in Lincoln, Nebraska, and worked to make tie-blankets for children in foster care. Sisters wore pajamas, had a movie night, and enjoyed a snack bar while making their blankets as a way to add in some extra Sisterhood time.

Southern Illinois University Edwardsville Sisters volunteered with Youth In Need, which provides 50 life-changing programs to children, teens, and families across eastern Missouri. They assisted the organization's holiday donation drive, helped with playground cleanup and groundskeeping, and contributed additional donations and cards to support the effort.

The Denver Alumnae Association assembled food packs that were distributed to StandUp for Kids Denver. Stand Up for Kids is dedicated to ending the cycle of youth homelessness in local communities coast to coast. They serve unaccompanied homeless and at-risk youth - and young parents with children of their own - up to their 25th birthday.

Por kids

The Sacramento Alumnae Association delivered 24 hygiene kits along with towels, shoes, and other items to WIND Youth Services, an organization and drop-in center for transitional youth aged 18-24, and is Sacramento's only children's shelter for runaway homeless youth aged 12-17.

National Council came together during a recent board meeting to make a tangible impact on supporting youth experiencing foster care or homelessness by assembling period packs. They gathered menstrual products, hygiene wipes, hand sanitizer, new underwear and disposable bags to create individual kits that offer dignity and care. These packs were distributed to organizations serving youth in need in the Chicago area.

Atlanta-based Sisters volunteered with the local Atlanta StandUp for Kids office.

You

Se A Cincinnati Alumnae Association volunteered at Hope's

Closet, an organization that provides material needs, community, and loving support to foster children and the foster parents who care for them.

National Panhellenic Conference Meets for Annual Conference in Salt Lake City

The National Panhellenic Conference (NPC) brought together member organization leaders, board members, partners and advocates for the sorority experience during its Annual Conference, October 23-25, 2025 in Salt Lake City. During three days of sessions, thoughtful discussions and meaningful recognition, attendees explored the evolving higher education landscape, shared best practices and celebrated excellence within the Panhellenic community.

The conference opened on Thursday with welcoming remarks from NPC Board Chair Kelly Beck and CEO Dani Weatherford (pictured left). The day's sessions included Brand Collaborations and Corporate Sponsorships, which examined the opportunities and implications of partnerships between organizations and Panhellenic groups, and A Conversation: The Changing Higher Education Landscape, a panel featuring university leaders and Panhellenic women from across the country. The panel included: Kim Durand, deputy athletic director for student services, University of Washington; Cassie Gerhardt, Ph.D., senior associate vice president for student affairs, University of North Dakota; Lori McDonald, Ph.D., vice president for student affairs, The University of Utah; and Amy Parsons, J.D., president, Colorado State University.

The evening culminated in the NPC Awards Dinner, honoring outstanding Panhellenic advisors, interfraternal partners and distinguished service award recipients.

Friday's agenda focused on the legal and organizational challenges facing member organizations in Legal Landscape: Trends and Takeaways for Our Community, moderated by Dani Weatherford and featuring legal experts Toby Eveland and Micah Kamrass. Attendees then gathered for the Foundation

THE QUILL 22

Lunch, which included the presentation of the Women in Higher Education Achievement Award to Kim Durand from the University of Washington, followed by peer-group breakout sessions for executives, presidents, and chief Panhellenic officers. The day closed with the Past and Future Dinner, celebrating NPC's legacy and announcing plans for a celebration of the 125th anniversary in 2027 in Chicago.

Saturday's programming highlighted data-driven insights with Data Insights with Chris Smith, exploring recruitment trends and the future of college enrollment. Attendees also received updates from the Amplifying Sorority Campaign before the event concluded with closing remarks.

Reflecting on the success of the event, Board Chair Kelly Beck shared, "This year's conference was a true celebration of the collective strength of our community. The energy. collaboration and Panhellenic spirit on display reaffirmed our commitment to advancing the sorority experience for generations to come."

REGULAR MEETING OF THE COUNCIL OF DELEGATES

As part of NPC's organizational structure and governance changes that took effect in 2019, the Council of Delegates was created to ensure the voice of NPC member organizations continued to guide the Conference's work. The Council of Delegates is composed of an individual from each of NPC's 26 member organizations, and delegates are tasked with attending membership meetings and voting on matters that come before the members.

During the meeting preceding the conference, the delegates voted to amend several NPC College Panhellenic policies and discussed a handful of topics of mutual interest. The delegates will meet again in person for the March NPC Annual Membership Meeting in Indianapolis.

1. Northern Virginia Alumnae Association The Northern Virginia Alumnae Association (NVAA)

celebrated Alpha Xi Delta's 132nd Founders' Day and the Association's 70th birthday on Saturday, April 26, 2025, at the Springfield Golf and Country Club in Springfield, VA.

Members introduced themselves and recited The Symphony of Alpha Xi Delta together. The Founders' Day Ceremony was presented after lunch. The Order of the Rose Ceremony celebrated the 50-year memberships of Sara Chester, Methodist '75, Claudia Valente, Albion '75, and Paula Ferguson, East Carolina '75, (in absentia) with a rose and pin. Paula received her rose and pin on another day.

2. Jacksonville

Members of the Jacksonville Alumnae Association enjoyed a fun evening of wine tasting. Pictured are Missy McPherson, West Virginia '84, Carol Spring, Georgia '66, Johanna Estes, West Virginia '82, Karen Glover, Georgia Southern '94, Kristen Donofrio, Old Dominion '07, Christy Worthington, West Georgia '98, and Meg Folds, Stetson '77.

3. Coastal Carolina

The Executive Committee of lota Pi Chapter at Coastal

Carolina University is ready to lead their chapter!

LTE

1. Eastern Michigan

Gamma Zeta Chapter Sisters and former roommates from Eastern Michigan University reunited in Seattle after nearly 20 years to visit Joyce Morris Lincoln at her lodge on Friday Harbor in Washington. From sightseeing to an unforgettable whale-watching adventure, complete with pods of orcas and matching windbreakers, this trip was a powerful reminder that sisterhood knows no distance or time. Pictured is Norene Wnuk Bara, Dona Schaltenbrand Childress, Grace Perna Sietz, Marilyn Nahoum Svaluto, and Joyce Morris Lincoln.

2. Bethany

The Delta Chapter at Bethany College held a Pickleball AmaXing Challenge event to support their Kindly Hearts Initiative efforts.

SIMRAD

3. Ohio State

A snowy winter wonderland at The Ohio State University during recruitment for the Psi Chapter!

4. Pikes Peak

Sisters of the Pikes Peak Alumnae Association in Colorado gathered for a joint Friendsgiving and Day of Service celebration. Sisters collected $700 in gift cards that were donated to Fostering Hope Foundation, a local organization that supports foster families.

Pictured in the front row is Kim Kearney, Donna Lawhorn, Sandy Stiles Zautcke, Deb Pyles Grandia, Kathi Kidder Reddan, Natalie Peterson. Pictured in the back row is Linda Trzyna, Gini Kamperschroer Simonson, Suzanne Salvetti. Sue Miskinis Bigus, Gwen Stein, Julianne Mushro McPadden, Annamarie Moreland Brachfeld, Lynn Garvey Handford, and Christine Hamilton White.

THE QUILL 24

1. Embry-Riddle Daytona Beach The Theta Omicron Chapter's philanthropy team surprised 1 Ohana 1 with a check to support its services. 1 Ohana 1 Community Inc. provides services and needed items to foster children, foster parents, foster families, biological parents reunifying with their family, and teens aging out of foster care in Volusia, Flagler, and Putnam Counties in Florida. Sisters raised the funds through AmaXing Challenges.

2. Bowling Green State

Sisters from the Beta Mu Chapter are still as close as ever, even 54 years after joining Alpha Xi Delta! Karen Roth Slepchuk, Bowling Green 71, hosted the group on Cape Cod, where the theme was cranberries. Events included a ferry ride to Martha's Vineyard and visiting a harvesting Cape cranberry bog. Pictured from left to right is Barb Whitt Meyer, Jane Geuder Franz, Sue Rayon Ruddy, Sandy Graham Glasmire, Kathy Cosgrove Scruggs, Anne Zauner Underwood, Pam McDonald Brusegaard, Heather Elshire Curtis, and Karen Roth Slepchuk.

3. Henderson State

Sisters at Henderson State welcomed New Members home with a "Hotel Alpha Xi" themed Bid Day.

4. Southwestern

All smiles on the first day of classes at Southwestern University!

5. Purdue

Alumnae initiated from 2013-2016 in the Alpha Eta Chapter at Purdue University went on a trip to Morocco this past summer.

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1. Ohio Northern

The Gamma Tau Chapter at Ohio Northern University held a sisterhood bonding event for work week before formal recruitment, complete with a photoshoot!

2. Tucson

Tucson alumnae raised over $800 through a holiday fundraiser and individual donations which was presented to Michelle Wright for Spreading Threads. Spreading Threads is a local non-profit that provides clothing for children in foster care and kinship care. Sisters also collected socks and underwear at their meetings all year to be given to Spreading Threads.

4. Pittsburgh

3. Nebraska-Lincoln

Sisterhood, Singing, and Recruitment Prep! On August 16, Sisters gathered at Rho Chapter's Alumnae Open House, hosted by collegians, for a morning of house tours and conversation practice prior to recruitment week 2025. Highlights included house tours and heartfelt conversations that reflected Alpha Xi Delta's values of lifelong Sisterhood. The chants and singing added a joyful touch to a memorable event.

Pittsburgh-based alumnae celebrated Friendsgiving and teamed up with Pi Beta Phi alumnae to support the Foster Love bag drive. 23 backpacks and duffle bags were filled with clothing, books, stuffed animals, and hygiene necessities for foster kids transitioning to their new homes.

1. Iowa State

Epsilon Phi Chapter Sisters who were initiated in the early 1970s at lowa State University gathered for a fun reunion trip to Nashville. Featured from left to right is Jeanne Jones Manzer, Nancy Schrum, Jan Baker Johnson, Rhonda Roof Saxton-Williams, Barb Rector Ohnstad, Julie Robinson Muckler, Robin Higgins, Karen Janssen Howard, and Cyndi Bern Scott.

2. South Dakota

The Epsilon Chapter at the University of South Dakota hosted Xingo & Xiti at the chapter house, a philanthropy event that combined baked ziti and bingo. Their house chef prepared the meal, and attendees purchased bingo cards for $2 each for the chance to win prizes like gift cards to local businesses and small gift baskets. The event welcomed around 80 supporters, including members of other Greek chapters, family, and friends. Together, the chapter raised approximately $700 for the Foster Network in Sioux Falls.

3. Sacramento

The Sacramento Alumnae Association had a sweet time (pun intended) at a local ice cream parlor socializing with each other and diving into delicious sundae desserts. If you're in the Sacramento area and want to connect for fun, friendship, and philanthropy please email [email protected].

4. University of Virginia

Ten alumnae of the Zeta Psi Chapter met for brunch followed by a University of Virginia women's basketball game to wish a Sister bon voyage before her upcoming move to Paris, France!

De est

• MAN
• RYMAN
• VIRGIN
• STA SEDO

DR. MARGARET ANN HENNEN, ST. CLOUD STATE '68, was the 2025 recipient of St. Cloud State University's Distinguished Alumni Award. These awards highlight St. Cloud State alumni who are bold thinkers, influencers, change makers and leaders in the region, around the country and the globe. Dr. Hennen's career in communications has spanned more than four decades across the corporate, nonprofit and public sectors, and her work in public relations has been recognized at the highest levels.

Dr. Hennen also recently received the Outstanding Leadership Award from the PRSA America College of Fellows.

EMILY ORME, INDIANA '23, served as Vice President of Recruitment for the Indiana University (IU) Panhellenic Association. Indiana University hosts 22 of 26 National Panhellenic Conference chapters on its campus, making it the largest Panhellenic community in the United States. While Emily was serving in her role, 1,699 women received bids to Panhellenic chapters, the highest number in IU history. Emily was also responsible for the logistics and execution of both primary and informal recruitment, leading the recruitment efforts for more than 5,000 Panhellenic women. She managed and supported 22 chapter recruitment chairs and 128 recruitment counselors, implemented a new recruitment software system, oversaw all recruitment operations, achieved record-breaking recruitment registration, and promoted the Panhellenic experience through information sessions and campus tabling events.

"This position taught me numerous new lessons, but the ones I consider most important are time-management, the ability to effectively communicate in a direct yet empathetic way, presentation skills, and lastly to show up and work hard even when you do not want to," noted Emily. "One thing I am very passionate about is staying true to your commitments - there were moments where I second guessed my abilities, but showing up consistently, even when challenged, and remaining accountable to both myself and the community I served was important to me."

LAUREN KOLB, EMBRY-RIDDLE DAYTONA BEACH '23, interned at NASA Johnson Space Center in Houston, TX. She worked in the Mission Control Center in the Flight Operations Directorate with the Flight Dynamics Guidance Navigation & Control (GNC) Group. Her role was to work alongside the Artemis II Control group and NASA Flight Controllers to develop console tools and telemetry displays to support the upcoming launch. One of her projects was to create a navigation comparison display to provide insight into poor navigation readings between the SLS, ICPS, and Orion vehicles. Her main project was to coordinate and lead the display certification process for the Artemis II Control Group in preparation for Flight Readiness Review. On top of these, she was able to attend over 10 Artemis II simulations covering various scenarios needed to prepare flight controllers and the crew for the mission. During one of which, she met Reid Wiseman (Commander) and Christina Koch (Mission Specialist) of the Artemis II crew. "It was such an insane experience, and every day I was learning so many incredible things," said Lauren. "Just being able to experience day-to-day operations, sitting in on discussions and classes, learning from the most qualified people, and always asking questions taught me the most invaluable lessons."

While at JSC this summer, Lauren also had the chance to meet with one of her chapter's previous presidents, Lauren Cox, who works at NASA as a Human Performance Engineer. "It was awesome to talk and hear how she got to where she is now. It really emphasized how having Sisters in Alpha Xi Delta also pursuing the same degree or career path has helped me grow in myself and my own career. Just from our own alumnae network, there are always Sisters willing to help when needed, and it is something I'll continue to use even after graduation," said Lauren.

After Lauren graduates in May with her Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, she plans to move into a full-time position in the aerospace industry. "My internship at NASA and previous experiences have provided me with the soft skills and technical knowledge needed to carry myself into whatever opportunity comes next. I hope to continue working in human spaceflight and aviation with a focus in human factors engineering," said Lauren.

THE QUILL 34

STEPHANIE FRISCH-RIDDLE, NEW MEXICO STATE '17, and her biological sisters have made Alpha Xi Delta a family tradition. Stephanie joined Alpha Xi Delta in 2017 and spent two years on the Executive Committee serving as Communications Vice President and Membership Vice President, then was elected Chapter President in 2020. Stephanie's younger sister, Miriam, joined the Theta Omega Chapter in 2020. She quickly became a leader in the chapter, becoming Member Development Vice President in 2021 and Chapter President in 2022. Stephanie and Miriam's little sister, Carina, joined the chapter in 2023. Carina served as Member Development Vice President in 2024, Membership Vice President in 2025, and was elected Chapter President this year.

"Alpha Xi Delta is incredibly special to me. Having three sisters all join the same chapter is a bond that I never imagined sharing. but having all three of us leading our chapter is even more special," Stephanie said. "Alpha Xi Delta has given us the opportunity to share more experiences as sisters than we could have imagined. Miriam and I are grateful for our time in Alpha Xi Delta and both volunteer as advisors for Theta Omega Chapter now. We are incredibly proud of our sister Carina for becoming Chapter President!"

From left to right are Stephanie Frisch-Riddle, Lilian Frisch (still in high school!), Miriam Frisch and Carina Frisch.

• IT'S A FOUNDERS' DAY OF GIVING
• ROADTRIP
• SUN-KISSED
• THE QUILL 36

17 suitcases and heading Academy (TFA), Alpha XI Dett's premier leadership even for On April 17 out on a virtual road trip across the country to see some Alpha Xi Delta sights. Starting on Monday, April 13, we'll be virtually stopping at different spots across the country and sharing some Alpha Xi Delta history along the way. We have some bold goals for Day of Giving (check out our itinerary!), a Spotify playlist curated by Sisters (scan the QR code to send us your song suggestions!), a packing list (merchandise from Xi Boutique!) and more. But first, we need your support to fill up our virtual gas tank to help propel the mission of the Foundation even further. If everyone who receives this issue of The Quill (hey, that's you!), gives $18.93 to the Alpha Xi Delta Foundation on our Founders' Day of Giving, the impact of your generosity has the potential to span generations of Alpha Xi Deltas.

The mission of the Foundation to support our collegiate and alumnae members through educational programming. leadership opportunities, and scholarship assistance is relevant today more than ever. All gifts made on Founders' Day of Giving are unrestricted, allowing the Foundation to direct the funds to the most current and essential educational programming and financial needs of our members.

Because of your support, the Foundation was able to provide the following in the 2024-2025 fiscal year:

we're our

Chapter Presidents and emerging leaders. We will welcome Sisters from across the country for a weekend of learning. education, and inspiring conversation. You have the potential to make a HUGE impact on this event as well as grants, scholarships and all the other ways the Foundation impacts our membership by giving this Founders Day.

Help us get our road trip started by making your gift on April 17 to the Alpha Xi Delta Foundation! You can make your gift for the Founders' Day of Giving campaign overall, or for a fun twist, we're making an optional friendly competition. We've set up teams for each territory on the campaign giving page where you can join others in your territory to showcase your chapter pride. All donations will be part of the Founders' Day of Giving fund to support the Foundation's greatest need. Check out the map to see which territory your initiating chapter resides in based on state. Check out the map to see which territory your initiating chapter resides in based on state. For our Alpha Deuteron Sisters, join us in Fraternity Headquarters' territory in the Midwest. We can't wait to see which territory will come out on top!

• MONTANA DAKUTA
• OREGON IDAHO WYOMING NEVADA
• WASHINGTON
• NORTH
• DAKOTA NEBRASKA UTAH COLORADO KANSAS
• SOUTH
• YORK
• IOWA
• OHIO
• RNIA
• OKLAHOMA ARKA INSAS
• TEXAS
• NEW

AL GEO BAMA RGIA

Inspiring keynote speakers at in-person and virtual events. The distribution of more than $33,000 in grants.

More than $150,000 in scholarships to deserving members.

Northeast

Southeast Midwest West

Slaymaker-Kinsey Grants to 165 members in recognition of their academic achievement.

Scan the QR code to make your gift. And, while you're at it, share this Day of Giving campaign information with one of your favorite Alpha Xi Deltas you'd love to road trip with!

More than 475 members had one-on-one coaching sessions with a Leadership Coach (LC).

The Leadership Coach program is fully funded by the Foundation. LCs visited more than 65 chapters, and more than 1,400 members attended workshops facilitated by an LC.

Our Day of Giving Bold Goals Itinerary *A gift from a member in each state. *To celebrate 133 years of Alpha Xi Delta, we would love at least 133 undergraduates to join the Heart-Sunshine Circle with a gift of $18.93 or more. *A gift from every active alumnae association.

* 10 new Sisters to join the Mary Burt Nash Society with a gift of $1,000 or more.

Your Souvenir List

What do you still have from your early days when you joined Alpha Xi Delta? An object? An image? A feeling? Whether it's Proudly displayed or rediscovered in a drawer, share it with us! We may feature your memento on our social media channels or in an upcoming issue of The Quill. Here's how you can participate: *Snap a photo of your object. (Please don't physically mail us items) * Post to Instagram or Facebook and tag Alpha Xi Delta's accounts. Or email it to [email protected].

*Please include the background story of your souvenir, your initiating chapter, and university.

ROAD TRIP

O MIXTAPE

Alpha Xi Delta Sisters Around the Globe

Your Packing List

Xi Boutique will be curating a road trip collection. Shop online at www.xiboutique.com.

We look forward to celebrating Founders' Day and Day of Giving with you on April 17. Mark your calendar as we honor our history and invest in future generations through the work of the Alpha Xi Delta Foundation.

THE QUILL 38

REUNION PLANNING hether it's a road trip, cruise, a mountain getaway, relaxing beach day, or even just lunch, it's always a great time when Alpha Xi Deltas get together! Founders' Day, significant chapter anniversaries, and appealing Convention destinations (Convention 2027 at Disney World!) are great milestones to celebrate and reconnect. We've put together a few planning tips and best practices to help you make an unforgettable reunion!

• 6-8 months prior to event
• PLANNING CHECKLIST
• Finalize event activities.

• Reserve hotel room blocks (if applicable). Mail and email save-the-dates.

With any event, the first order of business is laying out your plan. We love a checklist to help keep things organized. Here are some things to keep in mind, along with timelines.

Ideally, major event planning is best begun well in advance Continue promotion of event.

depending upon location and celebration. If you're gathering less than 10 girlfriends for a weekend getaway, you might be a little bit looser on your timeline. Celebrating a huge chapter anniversary? You might want to start more than a year in advance! Use these guidelines to help you with your planning.

4-6 months prior to event

Order formal invitations and thank you notes (if applicable). With the volume of some events, email invites work just fine! Will you be handing out any awards or celebrating membership milestones? Be sure to formally invite those special guests and order whatever you may need to honor them (jewelry, plaques, etc).

Order favors or swag. Don't forget to buy from a licensed vendor!

• Continue promotion of event

12-18 months prior to event

•Appoint a chair and form a planning committee if your event is large. If it is on the smaller side, have at least one or two Sisters heading up the planning. Brainstorm tentative dates. Is your reunion centered around another event (ex. Founders' Day)? •Start researching venues and vendors if you need to rent space.

Start working on a budget for the event. Or, if you're planning a girl's getaway, discuss the budget with others who are planning to attend to make sure it's inclusive to everyone's budget.

•Request chapter alumnae lists from Fraternity

Headquarters to help you get the word out about your event.

8-12 months prior to event

Finalize the planning committee members and schedule regular meetings to decide elements of the event including promotion. Delegate tasks to different members. •Narrow down event dates and begin promotion.

Camma Nu Chapter Sisters have lunch together monthly in St. Louis. They have been friends for more than 60 years and have many fond memories of their days at Southeast Missouri State University. Pictured left to right is Pat Gravelle, Diane Schulz, Barb Lee, Carol Cobb, Linda Christmann, Phyllis Timko, Sandi Miller, Pat Burkhart, and Kathy Reich.

• Finalize event budget.

•Narrow down venues and caterers, and book them. • Continue promoting the event to Sisters. Consider setting up a Facebook event, group, or GroupMe to help get the word out.

THE QUILL 40

Every year since 2002, Sally Acker, Karen Kizer Strizak and Janet Cable Salady Lauster have gathered for a mini reunion in Acapulco, Mexico. They all are 1964 graduates of Michigan State University and initiates of the Beta Theta Chapter.

2-4 months prior to event

•Mail formal invitations. Email is fine, too!

• Begin collecting registration RSVPs and money.

•Finalize menu selection/order cake. Remember to keep potential dietary restrictions in mind.

• Continue promotion of event.

Final Preparations

Contact and confirm vendors - confirm headcount, if needed. •Provide schedule of events to speakers and award presenters. Put together welcome packets with schedule of events, if needed.

•Assign roles to committee members and chapter members for the event.

Post Celebration

• Share photos and stories about the celebration with attendees and other alumnae members. •Send photos and captions to The Quill at [email protected].

•Write down any notes or things that you want to remember when planning future events!

GRAB YOUR SISTERS AND JOIN US AT DISNEY IN 2027!

Our National Convention will be held

June 23 - June 27, 2027 at Signia by Hilton Orlando Bonnet Creek in Orlando, Florida. This is an official Walt Disney World resort. As guests of Signia by Hilton Orlando, Sisters can take advantage of special Disney perks, rooms with lovely Disney views, luxury shuttles to Disney, and more. Less than three miles away from our resort is Disney Springs, with more than 150 specialty shops, restaurants, and more that would be a great place for a Sisterhood outing. Enjoy live music, endless family entertainment, Splitsville bowling, and even a hot air balloon ride. The resort offers a wide array of family- friendly activities as well. Families are welcome to attend Convention, with the exception of National Chapter Meetings and Initiation. Those events are reserved for initiated Sisters only. More information about Convention will be available later in the year, but it's never too early to start planning a Disney trip!

This listing is of Sisters whose passing was reported to Fraternity Headquarters between August 1, 2025 and November 30, 2025. To notify the Fraternity of a Sister's passing, please send an obituary notice, memorial service pamphlet, or other written confirmation to Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity Headquarters. You can also submit a form online at www.alphaxidelta.org/chaptereternal or scan the QR code.

• GAMMA CHAPTER
• University of Mount Union
• Shirley Ann Flickinger McMinn 1949
• Sarah Lou Maskrey Rearick 1950
• Nancy Newton Sheehan 1944
• DELTA CHAPTER
• Bethany College-West Virginia

Jill Renee Stimpson Littler 1993

EPSILON CHAPTER University of South Dakota Candace Rae Cameron 1962 Darleen Sue Richert Hofer 1955 Beverly Kaye Allison Mickelson 1966 Merry Carroll Burckhard Schaller 1969

• ZETA CHAPTER
• Wittenberg University
• Muriel Grant Paschal McCoy 1948
• ETA CHAPTER
• Syracuse University
• Ethel Brett Falls 1949
• Joyce M. McGrath Perrin 1951
• THETA CHAPTER

University of Wisconsin-Madison Mary Louise Skaalen Keller 1954

KAPPA CHAPTER

University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign

Geraldine Hurtig Cox 1948 Nancy Friedl James 1956 Jean Allison Draegert Shutt 1956

• NU CHAPTER
• University of Washington
• Betsy Jean Lauppe 1990
• Virginia Mae Schilling Smith 1945
• XI CHAPTER University of Kentucky
• OMEGA CHAPTER
• Stetson University Gayle James Koan 1958

Katherine Jean Lewis Chaykoski 1959 Bertha Ann Lutes Combs 1948

ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Cornell University Joan Evelyn Shaw Taylor 1951

• OMICRON CHAPTER
• University of California-Berkeley
• Iris Elizabeth Hightower Maher 1947
• ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Coe College

Alice Rae Owens Nielsen 1948 Sue Trissel Seaberg 1957

PI CHAPTER

Ohio University

Mary Nelle Tolles Haffner 1952 Patricia Ice Runser 1949

ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER University of Michigan

Merle Alice Boxell Higgins 1959 Linda Ann Vernon Jones 1959 Cynthia Potter Smith 1953 Beverly Lucille Gough Smith 1945 Beverly Ann Stewart Stone 1960

RHO CHAPTER

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Anne Kathleen Walker Forch 1959 Lois J. Hayes Hoff 1947 Cynthia Knosp Miltner 1974

SIGMA CHAPTER University of Iowa Jessica Kathleen Templeton Sclafani 1994

ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Purdue University Marian Doris Radtke Bement 1950 Marilyn Jo Odle Cooprider 1952 June Eames Peterson Oakley 1945 Beverly Jean Soller Ray 1945

TAU CHAPTER University of New Hampshire Margo C. Blaser 1965 Erin Averill Hanlon 1989 Virginia Lee Eames Hastings 1953

ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Northwestern University Constance L. Vockel Ching 1963 Diane Bleeker Sechler 1956

PHI CHAPTER Albion College

Dorothy Ann Greenhoe Smith 1956 Nancy Lee Chalker Tennant 1955

ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Drake University Anne Kaefer Berquist 1959

PSI CHAPTER

The Ohio State University Sandra Lee Hutchings Hill 1954 Betty Cronin Webb 1961

ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Kansas State University Nancy Butcher Braucher 1958

• THE QUILL 42
• ALPHA MU CHAPTER
• Ohio Wesleyan University
• Leslie Hanna 1965
• Cynthia Hibberd 1952

Sharon L. Schmidt Jensen 1967 Sue Brother Look 1950

Cynthia Grace Anslow Sapronetti 1957 Mary Alice Iseman Timmons 1949

ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER Hunter College Joan Rafter Tarabusi 1949

ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Allegheny College Catherine E. Dodworth Stroebel 1950 Rhoda Lynne Farr Wohleber 1959

ALPHA TAU CHAPTER University of Alabama

Nancy Jean Chipman Osborne 1954 Katherine Boyd Harrell Upchurch 1954

ALPHA PHI CHAPTER University of Pennsylvania Katharine Wilma Levan Aspen 1957

• ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER
• Florida State University
• Karen Barbara Isaly 1962

BETA EPSILON CHAPTER Monmouth College Rosemary Felts Forsyth 1947 Lynda Stewart Grove 1959

BETA ETA CHAPTER

University of Maryland, College Park Phyllis Ann Tate Conrad 1953

BETA THETA CHAPTER Michigan State University Barbara Ann Greenhoe Leavitt 1947

BETA KAPPA CHAPTER Baldwin Wallace University Lynn A. Edy Whitman 1959

BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER Pennsylvania State University Lynn Wolte Adams 1962

Muriel Elizabeth Henderson Garson 1953

BETA MU CHAPTER Bowling Green State University Mary Berg Casto 1953 Nancy Hovaneta Farrell 1953

BETA NU CHAPTER Culver Stockton College Diane Elise Chatten Prenger 1976

BETA XI CHAPTER Marietta College

Marilyn Melick Green 1962 Sandra Sheila Blanco Harris 1964

BETA OMICRON CHAPTER Missouri Valley College

Marcia Lee Bywaters Dowell 1960

BETA PI CHAPTER Indiana University Bloomington Katherine B. Boume Belden 1951 Carolyn Ann Gentry McNown 1954

BETA TAU CHAPTER Kent State University Patt Bowden Capri Adkins 1948 Carolyn Gaston Hansen 1962 Alice Anne Hausch Hurd 1956

BETA PHI CHAPTER University of Connecticut Marna Jean Young Thoma 1949

GAMMA CHI CHAPTER

Tennessee Wesleyan College Barbara Anne Howe Johnson 1970 Betty Carolyn Ward 1961

GAMMA BETA CHAPTER Marshall University Laura Elizabeth Pemberton Baker 1999

DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER University of Wisconsin-La Crosse Nancy Kaye Coughlin Schmidt 1965

GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER University of Nebraska-Omaha Loranna Haney Brackenbury 1955 Jean Marie Schmidt Williams 1952

DELTA DELTA CHAPTER Northern Michigan University Dianne Margaret Daunt 1963 Aurelia Marie Sarvello Tenerovicz 1962

GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER Eastern Michigan University Donna Jean Ciatti 1983 Mildred Mack Danielson 1955 Karen Ruth Segerlund Griffith 1956

DELTA THETA CHAPTER St. Cloud State University Karen Jill Swenson Tomsky 1965

DELTA NU CHAPTER Indiana University of Pennsylvania Karen Lewis Jellison 1965

GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER University of Tennessee-Knoxville Molly Ann Fowlkes Coggins 1965 Patricia Lynn Bennett Hooper 1970

DELTA XI CHAPTER Georgia State University Linda Lee Bryan Viliesis 1968

GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER Central Michigan University Constance Law Osorno 1960

DELTA CHI CHAPTER University of Northern Iowa Lisa Ann Berg 1975

GAMMA RHO CHAPTER Parsons College

Nan Druet Burchette Cameron 1959

EPSILON GAMMA CHAPTER Western Carolina University Teresa Ruth Tucker Payne 1972

GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER Thiel College

Karen Pauline Glatzert Rainey 1959

EPSILON ZETA CHAPTER Eastern Washington University Sheila Baldridge Manis 1968

GAMMA TAU CHAPTER Ohio Northern University Billie JoAnne Daniels 1994 Judith Ann Gundrum Dickerson 1960

EPSILON MU CHAPTER University of Northern Colorado Cindy Johnson 1973

GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER University of Georgia Carol Elaine Manter Ellis 1960

EPSILON OMICRON CHAPTER Oklahoma State University Lynne Stanley Caroon 1969

EPSILON PI CHAPTER

Jacksonville State University Nancy Lee Tate Hellams 1970 Nancy Wood Jones 1972

EPSILON RHO CHAPTER University of Southern Maine Jacqueline Marie Langevin 2016

ZETA THETA CHAPTER Wright State University Jan Lee Dorrough Austin 1978

THETA GAMMA CHAPTER University of Delaware Marianne Elizabeth Maguire 2000

THETA OMICRON CHAPTER Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University FL Karey Danielle Erb 1997

THETA OMEGA CHAPTER New Mexico State University Ashlie Lorraine Robinson Myers 1998

Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity 1389 W 86th Street #350 Indianapolis, IN 46260

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