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Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega At DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana, seven undergraduate music majors aspired to form an organiza- tion based on understanding and friendship. On October 15, 1885 this goal was real- ized in the form of Alpha Chi Omega Soroority. Today, with more than 115 colle- giate and 324 alumnae chap- ters, Alpha Chi proudly dis- plays their musical chord to the past in the form of the lyre, an ancient Greek harp, chosen as the symbol for their sorority pin. The Epsilon Rho chapter was installed at the Universi- ty of Delaware in 1972, giv- ing them the distinction of being the first sorority on campus. Last year they cele- brated their first ten years here. This year proved no less a thrill when in the fall, Laurel Wyner, a junior com- munications major, was Linda Bailey Kathy Dickey Barb Louett Joyce Schieck crowned Homecoming Jill Barbieri Jamie Dilorio Danielle Masleh Lisa Shannon Queen. Anne Boulden Jessica Fiet Jill Mayer Melanie Schulman The sisters supported sev- Nancy Bradt Chris Gill Mary Joan McKeon Jessica Swavely eral groups this year, selling Debbie Burfeind Sue Godfrey Laura Motz Julie Unger calendars for Cystic Fibro- Sherry Burfeind Donna Gudel Lisa Newcomer Nadine Villa sis, cookbooks for the Ameri- Cynde Catizone Lori Hamrick Stacey Nierenberg Sharon Whaley can Cancer Society, and Laura Cini Sharon Herder Nancy Palko Terri Williams sponsoring a Skate-A-Thon Lynne Cistone Bonnie Higgins Gina Pierelli Karen Wolff for Easter Seals. Socially, Sharon Cohen Lynne Hooper Joan Rahe Dorothy Wlodkoski too, they kept themselves Judie Cook Lynne Jalosky Tara Richardson Laurel Wyner busy with events including Susan Cozzolino Jodie Kuchler Karen Rosetta Debbie Tichio tailgates, Christmas and Nadine Creyaufmiller Kim Knies Kathy Ryon Spring formals, a Blind- Michelle Cytron Patty Kurzman Laura Santoriello Date party at the Amber Lantern, a Thanksgiving dinner, and an Ebony & Ivory Dance in March. Robin Weitz 120 Greeks Alpha Epsilon Pi In 1913, eleven men at New York University band- ed together to form the first chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi. Their goal: to promote friendship, brotherhood, am- bition and idealism. The Rho Deuteron chapter of AEP: was established at the Uni- versity of Delaware in 1925 and has been thriving ever since. The rapid growth of Alpha Epsilon Pi on our campus was recognized this year, and because of it, the National organization be- stowed on them the honor of hosting the fraternities East- ern Regional Conclave. The brothers engage in many aspects of campus life. Scholastically, they continue to bring home the cup for the highest overall Grade Point Average of the fraternities on campus. They hosted many social Larry Abrams Doug Grossman Dave Kupferberg Andy Sands events including a "Back to Mitch Allen Steve Halpern Mark Lawson Steve Schrier School Bash," a Halloween Ian Beiser Doug Hershman Mark Lerner David Schwartz party, the Fall and Spring Larry Berger Dave Isaacson Jeff Lipton Maurice Segall semi-formals, and the annu- Steve Bloom Phil Jakobsberg Jay London Rob Singer al Homecoming Tailgate. Blaine Charak Mike Kaplan Gary Lustgarten Dave Sleppin Also sponsored was the Josh Douglas Jeff Katz David Meister Matt Stengal "Buccaneer's Brawl," the Ron Feldman Neil Katz Brad Molotsky Eric Trechak Alumni Softball game and Steve Feldman Brett Katzen Paul Novick Eric Weiss Parent's Day. Scott Freedman David Kayne Joel Pinsky Steve Weissman On the philanthropic side Mark Gardner Jeff Kinstler Jon Richter Steve Wetstein of the coin, the brothers re- Mitch Gelfond Mike Klotz Dave Rosenthal Neal Wolff mained busy by visiting a Dave Goorland Steve Kobernick Ron Rubin Steve Zelac senior citizen's home, hold- Dave Greenblat Howard Koenick Mike Sack Adam Zucker ing an exercise marathon to raise money for "Children in Hospitals" week, and en- deavored to raise money for the Special Olympics. Members are active in groups all over campus in- cluding D.U.S.C., the Arts and Science College Coun- cil, Hillel, Order of Omega, and ROTC. Robbie Raffish Greeks 121 Alpha Kappa Alpha In 1908 at Howard Uni- versity in Washington D.C. seven Black women took a courageous step that would change the face of the Soror- ity system in universities around the world; the forma- tion of Alpha Kappa Alpha, the first college-based Greek letter society founded by these Black women. Because of their initiative, AKA has grown to a membership over 80,000 strong with more than 6,000 chapters located throughout the United States, West Africa, Ger- many and the Bahamas. Lambda Gamma Chapter was chartered here at the University in February of 1977. Their goals extend to cultivating and encouraging high scholastic and ethical standards, promoting unity and friendship among col- lege women, and to the study of problems concerning girls Danita E. Daniels and women in order to better Sabrina K. Matthews improve the social standing Risco D. Mention of the race. Ruth A. Warrington Much of AKA's time is devoted to following the goal of their motto; "Service to All Mankind" events for this year have included a "Wine and Cheese Sip" for the Ad- ministration and Black Greeks on campus. The sis- ters hosted an evening dedi- cated to the exchange of in- formation on future careers and became involved in the highly successful Fourth An- nual Greek Step Show. Their Fall fundraising involved a bake sale on behalf of the Negro College Fund. Robbie Raffish 122 Greeks Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi Soror- ity was founded at Barnard College of Columbia Univer- sity in 1897. The Delta Chi chapter at the University of Delaware is eleven years old this year and continues in support of the Arthritis Foundation, their main phil- anthropy. Last year they raised $750 for the Founda- tion, and this year their do- nation once again came from a 24-hour Whiffleball Mara- thon in the Fall. During their first semester rush, AOPi re- ceived 19 pledges; the soror- ity now boasts 44 sisters. A Founders Day Formal, Homecoming Parent Day Tailgate, Bowling Night, and a Sister pledge sleepover marked some of their social activities this year, not to forget parties and hay rides. In the spirit of the Panda bear, their dichromatic mas- Liz Adams Robyn Culp Sue Krantz Sharon Rogers cot, the AOPi's cuddle with Debbie Andrews Michelle Deegan Sandy Lockhart Cheryl Rosenzweig fraternity brothers at mixers Laurie Bair Ronnie Diaz Diane Miller Kathy Rupert held throughout the aca- Mary Butler Kathy Fitzmaurice Linda Ojakaar Micha Seto demic year. Tracy Carringer Sheila Gallagher Sherylyn Orth Lisa Sinning Lisa Castrianni Ann Greisinger Alice Panzer Anne Atauton Robin Weitz Janet Cerceo Joyce Grimley Julie Pecot Janice Stenger Lauren Clark Judy Hershman Donna Pennente Mary Stude Hilary Cornell Margaret Johns Beth Penwell Georgiana Walls Vicki Corton Patty Kirk Kathy Pohlen Charlene Walters Sharon Cressman Kelly Kramarck Leslie Pors Sharon Welch Greeks 123 Alpha Phi In 1872 at Syracuse Uni- versity, ten dedicated women recognized the value of so- rority living and the close friendships it brings, thus Alpha Phi International was born. The Phi's public motto "Union Hand in Hand," was carried to Delaware in 1972 when six women organized Kappa Chi Sorority. Later this became the Epsilon Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi. Fam- ous Phi's include Raquel Welch, Mrs. Norman Vin- cent Peale, and Liz Carpen- ter. The Phi's have been busy this year with various philan- thropic activities, including a lollipop sale for the Heart Fund and selling Dr. Pepper for the March of Dimes. Other activities of the Alpha Phi's included a Founders Day Dance, Greek Barbecue during Greek Week, a fam- Angela Ahern Kim Czerwincki Maureen Knott Ruth Rogolsky ily picnic at Lum's Pond, and Libby Arnold Lauren DeAngelas Jane Laird Aleta Sheary a Spring Formal at Hercules Veronica Attanasia Sheri Distefano Carolyn Leonard Erica Smith Country Club. Robin Balick Kathy Dolan Terry Leone Kelly Smith Stephanie Basil Bobby Dooney Wendy Linn Roberta Smith Stephanie Johns Eileen Becker Kelli Dugan Holly Makel Sheri Smith Lisa Bolster Sharon Fischer Lynda Mann Maggie Spargo Theda Borick Cindy Fuscoe Maria Martucei Sabine Sproul Donna Buckle Ellen Gallant Liz Metz Barb Summers Joanne Byrnes Cynthia Gilliam Mary Anne Moomau Kathryn Summers Jill Caeser Kristy Glison Tracey Morgan Vicki Taylor Wendy Citren Katie Grahl Lynne Morongell Susan Tondi Jaquie Corais Tina Harrison Susan Mullen Barb Zimmerman Amy Cornell Mylene Houghton Marianne Nemetz Dina Zurio Christy Culver Donna Howley Sandra Roberts 124 Greeks Alpha Phi Omega A tightly-knit fellowship of 34 brothers, the Zeta Sig- ma Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega celebrates their thir- ty-fifth anniversary on cam- pus this year. The fraternity has its birth across the near- by Pennsylvania border at LaFayette College in Eas- ton, Pennsylvania. Based on the Scouting tradition, their three cardinal principles are leadership, friendship, and service. As in years past, APO of- fers a book exchange service for University students. The fraternity also organizes a blood drive each semester, provides free campus deliv- ery of Christmas cards dur- ing the holiday season, helps with the annual Newark Community Day celebra- tion, and sets up an obstacle course at Student Center Night on the second floor of the building each year. Randy Smith Jon Asuncion Dan Gallagher Mike McCambridge Also this year, APO held a Dave Springer Bart Banks Michael Holmes Wes Miller Volleyball marathon, hosted Eric Stenner Mark Van Bruggen Rick Horn Mike Morrow a Thanksgiving Dinner for Eric Wagner Rob Barris Rick Hyland Chip Mueller senior citizens and a ham Joe Walsh Curt Carey Galicano Inguito Stephen Mulford dinner for the poor, and took Erich Wolz Chip Cash Chandler Land John Neczesny a group of children from Our Dave Zlonkevich Andrew DalNogare Bob Maass Ed Phillips Lady of Grace Home to a Steve DalNogare Mark Manniso Gary Pomajevich Phillies baseball game at Bob Freeland Mark Marine Tom Rickenback Hershey Park.
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