Believein Alpha Phi. You ve heard it before Alpha Phi is for a lifetime

POSTMASTER: Please send changes to Alpha P

hi, 1930 Sherman A

ve., E

vanston, IL 60201

Save this portion of your Quarterly !Y ou will need your

membership number (f ound

at right) to identify yourself if you contact the Executive

Office and to access various online resources.

➤

Believe

in Alpha Phi

…and while that’s true, Alpha Phi

understands that in the midst of

a career, raising a family or simply

living your life, it’s easy to forget

the meaning of lifelong

member-ship. This supplement to the Fall

2007

Quarterly

was created to help

reconnect you with your Fraternity.

Regardless of your stage in life,

Alpha Phi is still an important part

of who you are. We ask you to

take a moment out of your busy

schedule and “

Believe in Alpha Phi

.”

P A G E T W O

I’m a recent graduate…

Networking opportunities help your job search! • Update your address and join the Online Community

at www.alphaphi.org/onlinecommunity. • Join an ivy connection or alumnae chapter:

www.alphaphi.org/alumnae_info/alumnaelisting.html. • Find an Alpha Phi mentor via the Online Community. Graduate school scholarships!

• Visit www.alphaphi.org/foundation for more information. Volunteer opportunities!

• Join a collegiate chapter advisory board, house corporation board or alumnae chapter executive committee. Get volunteer information at www.alphaphi.org/about_us/volunteeropp.html. Meet new friends in new cities!

• Use the Online Community to find sisters in your new city – instant friends!

I’m busy with family and /or career…

networking, making new friends or a night out. Find a chapter near you at

www.alphaphi.org/alumnae_info/alumnaelisting.html. • Join your alumnae chapter’s moms’ group or start

one in your area for local Alpha Phi moms.

• Register your legacy with the Little Dippers program at www.alphaphi.org/alumnae_info/littledippers. • Read the Quarterlyfor information on Alpha Phi and

women’s issues such as health, family and careers. • Volunteer! Gain valuable skills that will also help

you in your career. Go to

www.alphaphi.org/about_us/volunteeropp.html. • Write a reference for a young woman you know

who is going to college. For more information and the reference form: www.alphaphi.org/recommend.html. • Reacquaint yourself with Alpha Phi by exploring Alpha

Phi’s Web site, www.alphaphi.org.

I’m retired…

• Take a trip with Alpha Phi sisters! Visit www.alphaphi.org/marketplace/travel.html to learn how to ‘Travel Alpha Phi Style.’ • Organize a reunion at an Alpha Phi Convention. • If you move to a new city, use the Online Community to

find Alpha Phi sisters in your new location.

• Volunteer! Help a local collegiate or alumnae chapter or house corporation board. Get volunteer information at www.alphaphi.org/about_us/volunteeropp.html. • Reconnect with the women who were

in your chapter.

I don’t live near a collegiate or

alumnae chapter…

• Start an alumnae chapter in your area or organize a group to meet regularly for dinner or a book club:

www.alphaphi.org/alumnae_info/startchapter.html. • Call or e-mail a pledge/new member sister,

reminisce about your college days and catch up on their latest news.

• Help plan a reunion for your collegiate chapter. • Support the Fraternity financially by paying your

International alumnae dues.

Regardless of your stage in life…

news and events.

• Apply for assistance from the Forget-Me-Not Fund if you are faced with a serious illness, natural disaster or other crisis at www.

alphaphi.org/foundation/MemberAssistFunds.html. • Pay your alumnae dues to stay in good standing

with the Fraternity. Currently, dues are $25. Go to www.alphaphi.org/alumnae_info/dues_secure.aspx. • Make a tax-deductible donation to the Foundation

to support scholarships, leadership training, women’s cardiac care and sisters in need. • Always say “I AM an Alpha Phi!”

What Alpha Phi Adds to My Life…

HUSBAND AND WIFE VOLUNTEERS

Denise Mika-Biga and husband Jim Biga have been involved in Alpha Phi as a couple for many years with Michigan (Theta) chapter. Denise says, “Thirteen years ago, I volunteered to serve as recruitment adviser for the Theta chapter, and became chapter adviser a few years later. My

hus-band Jim always was our most dependable behind-the-scenes volunteer. When the position of Theta house corporation board president became available, I sug-gested Jim. After some chapter bylaw changes, he became presi-dent and has served the past seven years. Based on his excellent performance, he is now a part of the International Housing Strategy Standing Committee.

“Jim has always been incredi-bly supportive of my involvement in Alpha Phi. He understands why Alpha Phi is important to me and these women. As a couple, we enjoy volunteering, attending conferences and Conventions and sharing this experience together. I believe it shows that Alpha Phi is more than just four years in college. We enjoy staying current with issues facing today’s students, refining our people skills and being able to make a difference.”

- Denise Mika-Biga (Rho-Ohio State)

Denise Mika-Biga and Jim Biga

REASONS TO BE PROUD OF ALPHA PHI 1872 Alpha Phi

is founded at Syracuse University.

1875 Frances E. Willard, women’s suffrage leader, becomes the first alumna initiate.

1886 Alpha Phi becomes the first women’s fraternity to build and occupy its own chapter house.

1889The first alumnae chapters are established in Boston and Chicago.

1888Alpha Phi begins

publishing its award-winning Quarterly magazine, which continues in circulation today.

P A G E T H R E E

During the last 135 years, Alpha Phi has been a leader in the Greek community, introducing changes that have benefited our Fraternity and our membership. Some of these include:

Social networking At graduation, the opportu-nity to enjoy alumnae events, meet new sisters and friends, find support and understanding, vol-unteer within the Fraternity and share interests. Alpha Phi is there when you are ready. Alumnae Chapter College Just as collegiate chapters received annual training, now alumnae chapter presidents and/or chapter representa-tives attend annual Alumnae Chapter College to learn how their chapters can improve and grow.

Career networking Internships, panel discussions, shared job information and opportunities and mentoring.

Alumnae Membership Strategy Committee A think tank

of alumnae members focusing on broad ideas, suggestions and recommendations to the director of alumnae and following through with a developed plan. This supplement is an example of their work.

Collegiate Membership Strategy Committee Similar to the Alumnae Membership Strategy Committee with collegiate focus.

Leadership Initiative An innovative educational program for our collegians, facilitated by local volunteers and fund-ed by the Alpha Phi Foundation focusing on our Fraternity values.

The Chapter Based Instruction (CBI)offers sessions on

character development, academic development, service leadership as well as sisterhood and loyalty to provide a sense of accountability, responsibility and integrity, thereby promoting a sense of loyalty and lifetime com-mitment to Alpha Phi.

The Emerging Leaders Institute (ELI)offers an intensive

four-day leadership opportunity to selected collegians to learn from successful Alpha Phi alumnae as they strengthen their own personal values, thereby giving them the tools to lead their chapters and campus

communities and planting the seeds for future Fraternity leadership.

Then vs. now

Within the last ten years, our collegiate chapter offices have been restructured to align with the business world. Upon graduation, our women find themselves better prepared for life after college.

Executive councils (EC) are smaller

Our new collegiate chapter structure means more efficient committee meetings with fewer reports. Each chapter now has a president, four vice presidents and officers who hold weekly department meetings. The vice president reports at chapter meetings for all department officers. Other officers attending EC are director of finance, Panhellenic delegate and director of administration. • Vice president of standards is now vice president

of program development

Oversees program development department and all officers: directors of member development, member education, scholarship, chapter events and music, plus the chaplain, manager of new member orientation, historian, marshall and guard.

• Rush director is now vice president of recruitment Oversees recruitment department and all officers: director of formal recruitment, director of continuous open recruitment, director of marketing Alpha Phi and Panhellenic delegate.

• Publicity chair is now vice president of marketing Oversees the marketing department and all officers: directors of philanthropy, alumnae relations, campus activities, and publicity and advertising serve as members.

• House manager is now vice president of operations Oversees operation department and all officers: directors of finance, facilities management and administration, plus recording secretary and corresponding secretary.

Alpha Phi Today…

AN INTERNATIONAL SISTER

“I have been a member of Alpha Phi since 1993, when I joined in a somewhat typical way, through formal recruitment at

Toronto (Xi) chapter. “As Canadian Alpha Phis, we sometimes feel isolated from the larger community. Our Greek experience can be so different as there are

fewer schools with Greek represen-tation and fewer that have any recognition on campus. However, I teach the women I work with at various schools in Canada that, although campuses and cultures are different, the tie that binds us is our sisterhood.

“Women are women, and Alpha Phis are the best out there. I treas-ure all the times we spend together at conferences, Conventions and on conference calls just catching up. To this day, some of my own pledge class sisters continue to be my closest Alpha Phi friends, but it was only as an alumna that my Alpha Phi world opened up to beyond Xi and Canada, and my world is a better place because of those women.”

- Alison Nash (Xi-Toronto)

Alison Nash

1898The ivy leaf new member pin is adopted. 1894Alpha Phi becomes the first women’s fraternity to use “traveling

delegates,” now known as educational leadership consultants.

1902Alpha Phi calls the first inter-sorority meeting that resulted in the formation of the association now known as the National Panhellenic Conference (NPC).

The Founders were not knowledge-able about Greek pronunciation and made a mistake when naming Alpha Phi. Actually, they got it right… we pronounce Phi “Fee” because it is the preferred Greek pronunciation of the letter Phi following a vowel.

Alpha Phi Fraternity started out as a men’s organization. Nope! Alpha Phi has always been a women’s organization but is called Alpha Phi “Fraternity” because at its founding in 1872 the term “sorority” had not been coined.

Alumnae Initiates are not “real” members of Alpha Phi. Actually all 5,000+ alumnae initiates are full members of the Fraternity. They are given the same benefits and privileges as college-initiated women and are expected to fulfill the same responsibilities.

The Executive Office (EO) is a big sorority house. In reality, the EO is a place of business for over 20 Fraternity and Foundation staff members. By the way, that’s “Executive Office,” not “headquarters” or “national.”

You must be a member to volunteer for Alpha Phi. Truth be told, Alpha Phi has many non-members (even men!) who volunteer for the Fraternity as advisers and house corporation board members. What’s more, several EO staff members are affiliated with other NPC organizations.

My alumnae dues payment is tax-deductible. While the Fraternity and Foundation are connected, they are two separate, distinct organizations. Alumnae dues payments are not donations to the Alpha Phi Foundation and therefore are not tax-deductible. Your annual alumnae dues support the programs, services and operations of the Fraternity.

Mary Tyler Moore, Annie Potts and Kate Spade are Alpha Phis. Sorry, not so. We have many famous Phis in our organization, including Jeri Ryan and Kimberly Williams; however, we cannot claim Mary, Annie or Kate as sisters.

Legacies will automatically become mem-bers of Alpha Phi. First, let’s define “legacy.” A legacy is a daughter, sister, stepdaughter, stepsister and/or granddaughter of an initiated Alpha Phi member. Our current policy states

that all legacies will receive an invitation to the first invitational round of recruitment; however, the decision to give an invitation to membership remains at the discretion of a collegiate chapter. If at any time a legacy is not invited to attend an Alpha Phi round, the chapter must have the approval of the chapter adviser or her designee. It is important to submit a potential member reference form on behalf of a legacy prior to recruitment.

All Alpha Phis will receive four issues of the

Quarterly magazine each year for the rest of

their lives.Currently, all members receive the fall issue of the magazine. To receive all four issues, you must pay your International alumnae dues or donate a minimum of $50 to the Foundation in the current or previous fiscal year. Alpha Phi implemented the current subscription policy in 2005 to offset ever-increasing production and mailing costs and to help finance future improvements to the magazine. You can always view the magazine online at www.alphaphi.org.

“In college, I WAS an Alpha Phi.” Hold on! Membership in Alpha Phi is for a lifetime. So next time you talk about your affiliation, remember to say, “I AM an Alpha Phi!”

ALUMNA INITIATE OF ALPHA PHI

“While my daughter Karla Hardy Allford(Gamma Omega-Midwestern State) was a collegiate member of Alpha Phi, she had the opportunity to go to Convention. She came home and said, ‘Mom, did you know you could be my sis-ter?’ I was very excited that she wanted to share part of her colle-giate experience with me.

Additionally, my father had triple bypass surgery many years before, and cardiac care was some-thing near and dear to my heart. Karla was initi-ated into her chapter in 1990 and I was initiated into Alpha Phi one year later.

“Being active in my alumnae chapter has been a positive experience for me. Holding various offices during the past 16 years has helped me achieve personal growth, and I’ve made a new circle of friends. Being a volunteer mem-ber of the South Central Regional Team has given me a great sense of satisfaction. The training I received at Conventions and other training opportunities have also been valuable tools in my professional life.

“Sometimes women are surprised to learn that I am an alumna initiate, because they don’t realize that any sister can be involved, regardless of age at initiation. It proves that at any stage of life, Alpha Phi can help you become the best that you can be!”

- Betty Jo Fuller (Alpha Lambda-Alumna Initiate)

Top Ten Alpha Phi Myths

Betty Jo Ferraro Fuller

10

9

8

7

6

5

4

3

2

1

1905Congress honors Alpha Phi’s Frances E. Willard – the first female distinguished in the U.S. Capitol’s Statuary Hall.

1906Alpha Phi becomes an “International” organization as Xi chapter is chartered at the University of Toronto.

1921Alpha Phi opens New York City office.

1922Alpha Phi’s headquarters (known today as Executive Office) is established in Chicago.

1922 The Alpha Phi endowment fund

reaches $50,000 as the Fraternity marks its 50th anniversary.

Kim Webb Yzaguirre(Zeta Kappa-Texas State),Tracy Weaver Hickman (Epsilon Phi deuteron-NC State) and Gina Garner Winter(Epsilon Omega deuteron-Texas A&M) have something in common.

Their chapters are closed. Even though every NPC sorority has lost chapters throughout their history, closing a chapter is never easy for members of any group.

Their first question usually is, “Why?”

There’s no one reason. Closing could occur due to university policy changes or because membership drops. Campus and societal trends, like those in the late 1960s and early 1970s, affected sorority life on many campuses by making Greek member-ship “unfashionable.”

Whatever the reason, losing a chapter is never easy.

Alpha Phi strives to make each collegiate chapter healthy. Staff and volunteers work closely with chapters that don’t meet quota. Educational leadership consultants help to build chapters on campuses with struggling Greek communities.

Occasionally, the circumstances are simply too challenging to over-come.

But losing a chapter is like losing a member of the family. Feelings of sadness and disappointment are painful.

Members, who may have graduat-ed many years before, often ask, “Why did this happen?”

They forget that staff members and volunteers have worked – in many cases for several years – to help chapters grow and stay strong. Closing a chapter is an action that no one takes lightly. Much thought and many tears go into such decisions.

Fortunately, membership in Alpha Phi lasts for a lifetime. We proudly count each and every initiated mem-ber as a fully vested alumna sister. Even if the chapter where you were initiated is now closed, you are still a valued part of this Fraternity, entitled to all of the benefits and privileges of membership.

Kim, Tracy and Gina agree. Kim and Tracy have gone on to become active in their alumnae chapters. Tracy also works with colle-giate chapters to make sure closing doesn’t happen at another school.

Gina, too, remains involved “because of the friendships. Among my Alpha Phi sisters, I count my clos-est and deepclos-est friends. Within my Phi circle, I see a financial adviser, health care professionals, a Web site designer, a television news producer, an epidemiologist, an insurance claims adjustor and several educa-tors, not to mention my confidantes and the bridesmaids who were in my wedding,” she says.

Alpha Phi is recognized as one of the most successful NPC groups in re-colonizing closed chapters. Loyal alumnae are essential to successful chapter reorganizations when the opportunity and invitation to return to a campus occur.

Former closed chapters such as Duke (Beta Nu deuteron), Oklahoma (Phi)and Lake Forest (Gamma Epsilon deuteron)are back on campus strongly today following a lengthy absence, and others such as Cornell (Delta),Arizona State (Gamma Pi) and Missouri (Omicron) are now revitalized.

Though not every closed chapter can be restored, Alpha Phi hopes to do so whenever possible.

Whatever your chapter, whether closed or thriving, ensure your legacy as an active alumna. Our success depends upon members like you who stay connected throughout their lifetime.

You ARE the history of this Fraternity, and your continued involve-ment will shape its future. Alpha Phi invites your participation, relies upon your financial support and values your volunteer time and talents.

ALPHA PHI CHAPTER ADVISER

“Over ten years ago I joined Truman State (Theta Gamma) chapter with no idea what I was getting myself into. When my chapter closed before I graduated, I felt an absence that I could not seem to fill.

“In the summer of 2002, two years after I graduated, I contacted a chapter sister who was the chapter adviser for the Washburn (Upsilon)chapter in Topeka, Kansas. I joined the advisory board and within a few years found myself applying for the chapter adviser position. The void in my life had begun to fill and the women of Upsilon had become my sisters.

“Being from a different chapter has been helpful as chapter adviser. My experience was very different from today’s Upsilon mem-bers, and I often draw on my Theta Gamma expe-riences to bring new ideas to the Upsilon table. Serving the

Fraternity in this way allows me to feel that I’m giving back to Alpha Phi. It lets me return the favor that I took for granted during my own collegiate years. I love watching the chapter, the members and the his-tory grow and change.

“In the long run, I hope to show collegiate women that Alpha Phi is for a lifetime, regardless of where you end up in life geographically.”

- Tricia Bowling (Theta Gamma-Truman State)

But My Chapter’s Closed…

Tricia Kyler Bowling

1946Alpha Phi selects cardiac care as the national philanthropy.

1946 The Executive Office moves to Evanston, where it’s been located ever since.

1956The Alpha Phi Foundation is established.

1972Alpha Phi celebrates the Centennial Anniversary in Washington, D.C. 1964As a “continuing reminder of our constant

ideals,” Alpha Phi’s 100 collegiate chapters each receive a commemorative gavel crafted from the wooden staircase railing of America’s first sorority house (Alpha chapter at Syracuse University).

P A G E F I V E

Recent Panhellenic

recruiting changes

across North America

are stabilizing

struggling chapters

at many campuses.

This trend suggests

fewer closures in

the future among

all NPC sororities

and likely

improve-ment in the overall

Greek membership

experience.

ALPHA PHI FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT

“I was fortunate to receive both an undergraduate and a graduate scholarship from the Alpha Phi

Foundation. I applied for the Foundation graduate scholarship because I was in a credential program that required me to work full time without getting paid. I much appreciated the financial reprieve provided by the scholarship.

“I continue to be involved as an alumna in many capacities because Alpha Phi has truly given me gifts that I would not have received elsewhere. I am thankful to have gained fabulous interpersonal skills, awesome networking opportunities all over North America and the best of friends.

“Alpha Phi friendships are not only formed in college. I continue to build new ones every time I volunteer for something new.”

- Kary Huffman (Beta Psi-San Jose State)

founded in 1872, is a membership organization dedicated to promoting sisterhood, cultivating leadership, encouraging intellectual curiosity and advocating service. Alpha Phi develops character for a lifetime.

are currently $25 annually. Your dues support Fraternity programs like

the Quarterlymagazine, collegiate and alumnae chapter support, the

Web site and more.

the Fraternity and the Foundation ensures sisters today and tomorrow will enjoy the very best Alpha Phi experience.

to the Foundation are tax-deductible donations that fund philanthropic and educational programs for women: leadership and educational programs of the Fraternity (like the Emerging Leaders Institute); scholarships for Alpha Phis; Cardiac Care Awards; and aid to sisters in need.

is Alpha Phi’s philanthropic partner, founded in 1956. In the spirit of mutual respect and life-long membership in Alpha Phi, the Foundation funds programs that: • provide leadership and educational opportunities • encourage and recognize superior scholarship • support women’s cardiac health

• educate women about the value of philanthropy • assist members in need

Alpha Phi Is Two Organizations…

the Fraternity and the Alpha Phi Foundation

Kary Crumm Huffman

1986 Alpha Phi introduces “RESPOND,” an anti-victimization education program to address alcohol abuse, acquaintance rape, eating disorders, suicide, harassment and haz-ing.

1988Risk management education is introduced to collegians.

P A G E S I X 1974Alpha Phi adopts Phi Bear mascot.

Alpha Phi

International

Fraternity

Alpha Phi

Foundation

Gifts

Your Support

of

Both

Alumnae

Dues

Among the Fraternity’s symbols, the most visible and important is your Alpha Phi badge, your membership pin.

It represents the day you were initiated, the pride and heritage of Alpha Phi and the connection you share with the 170,000 other women who have also worn the badge.

Hopefully you still wear it today for special Alpha Phi occasions in your life.

It is the responsibility of every initiated Alpha Phi to see that the badge she wears is protected and is never worn by, or in the possession of, a non-member. To ensure that you properly care for your badge, you need to plan for its future and keep it in the Alpha Phi family. Your Alpha Phi badge, engraved with your initials and initiation date, belongs to you during your lifetime, but its ownership

reverts back to the Fraternity after your death. At that time, you have two choices regarding the proper handling of your badge. It may be buried with you or it may be returned to the Executive Office, where it will be preserved in the memorabilia collection.

Please inform your immediate family of your wishes regarding your badge. Many members leave

instructions regarding their badges in their wills, and we encourage you to do the same.

Finding an Alpha Phi badge at an estate sale, garage sale or at an online auction site is an unfortunate reminder that not all mem-bers fully understand and appreciate its intrinsic value. With your help, Alpha Phi’s most significant symbol can retain its importance with proper safeguards.

Protecting Alpha Phi’s Badge

CAREER NETWORKING THROUGH ALPHA PHI

“My formal college degree was in health/sports medicine, but my informal degree was organizational development through my Alpha Phi experience. As a member, I learned to successfully manage my time, contribute to the organization’s success, socialize with all types of people and make the most of a short conver-sation when meeting someone.

“As a result of my Alpha Phi friendships, I became aware of an opportunity that led me to my current career position. In August 2006, I moved to Hong Kong to serve as the Asia Pacific human resources leader for Global Capital Markets Group of PricewaterhouseCoopers. The group consists of more than 100 individuals from eight different firms. My job is to ensure our group meets a common set of goals and that all our employees share a similar experience, no matter which firm they represent. I have to man-age my time, travel independently, communicate effectively across many cultures and do it all with a smile.

“Alpha Phi is an organization of eternal friends and women who are there for me in any situation. Professionally, Alpha Phi has served me as an expanded network of successful women always willing to mentor, advise and help open many doors to my career.”

- Amy Blake (Delta Beta-Texas A&M/Commerce)

Amy Blake

Alpha Phi International, collegiate and alumnae chapters frequently offer items for purchase by members of Alpha Phi. It’s easy to accumulate Alpha Phi memorabilia, especially during college. While that polo shirt, recruitment T-shirt, sweatshirt, lavalier or scarf may have been

a favorite when first purchased, it may eventually become outdated, worn out or moved to the back of your closet.

When you graduated, you may have given certain items to younger members of your chapter or kept and contin-ued to wear special pieces. Although you may no longer be a collegiate member, you can still wear your Alpha Phi items! Remember, Alpha Phi is for

a lifetime. Just as you did in college, you can support Alpha Phi by wearing your letters!

So what should you do with your Alpha Phi treasures? Plan for the future of both your badge and these Alpha Phi items. To dispense with usable Alpha Phi items, we suggest:

• donating them to your local collegiate chapter for members to wear (especially jewelry) • making a quilt out of old T-shirts or sweatshirts

• destroying them if not usable.

Please don’t include Alpha Phi items in your donation box or sell them on eBay… do your best to ensure they do not become apparel of a non-Alpha Phi!

What do

I do with my

Alpha Phi

stuff?

1990Alpha Phi introduces a peer education program for AIDS education.

1995Alpha Phi becomes the first NPC sorority to launch a Web site on the World Wide Web.

2004The Alpha Phi Foundation develops its own Red Dress pin as a symbol of heart health for women everywhere.

P A G E E I G H T

Moving is not always easy, but finding an Alpha Phi friend in your new city can make it easier. After you unpack, you’ll need someone to recommend a new dentist, doctor, a hair stylist and the best places to shop.

Your Alpha Phi sisters are everywhere! As soon as you arrive at your new hometown, contact the local Alpha Phis. Find out if there’s a local alumnae chapter in your new area by looking online at http://www. alphaphi.org/alumnae_info/alumnaelisting.html

or by calling the Executive Office, then e-mail or call the local chapter president to learn more about their events and activities. If there’s a local collegiate chapter in the area, get acquainted with them.

No alumnae chapter in your area? Start one! Call the Executive Office to receive all the information you need, including help every step of the way.

Moving can open up a whole new Alpha Phi world for you. There is something very special about our Alpha Phi sisterhood. Find it wherever you go.

Moving to a new city?

Get Connected

Currently, Alpha Phi has 145 collegiate chapters (plus two colonies) and 148 alumnae chapters. Alpha Phis live in all 50 U.S. states, Canada and around the world. Did you know Alpha Phi also has alumnae chapters in England and Spain? Feel free to contact them when you travel abroad. Check the Alpha Phi Web site for current contact information.

Today and alwaysYour membership is also a relevant milestone in Alpha Phi’s

135-year history. Your Alpha Phi memories and friendships make an important difference in the life of the Fraternity. We celebrate YOU! 2007 The Dartmouth

(Iota Kappa) chapter becomes the 145th active collegiate chapter. 2007Southeastern Louisiana alumnae chapter becomes

the 148th active alumnae chapter of Alpha Phi.

•

•

Numbers in states/provinces indicate Alpha Phi population

Alpha Phi Executive Office 1930 Sherman Avenue Evanston, IL 60201 847.475.0663 Voice 847.475.6820 Fax www.alphaphi.org 2006Alpha Phi