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How did we get all of these Greek organizations to sit still? Strength and pride would be the answer.

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All greek organizations aren’t social party dens like the one in the movie Animal House. They make a great difference at O.D.U. , especially to the students. While they are always involved in some charitable event, or fundraiser, their best trait is their allegiance as brothers and sisters. New students and reclusive individuals can gain instant friends when they join a fraternity or sorority, making it easier to adjust to college life. Everyone needs a friend and Greek organizations are always their with a welcoming hand.

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Staci M. Hollibaugh

Kelly D. Gerhart

Michele M. Robinson

Jana E. Szynal

Melanie Wooster

Karen M. Winslow

Nicole Blacknar

Angela L. McCary

Mary R. DeHaven

Sara Schwartzlow

Andrea Ford

Beth Avery

Jen Miranda

Jessica Mirra

Amy Rogers

Sayeh N. Ktar

Jakie Thurston

Aimee Barber

Crystal Morrison

Laura Klein

Sarah Jones

Paula Bogostan

Shelly Fuearon

Liz Tamucci

Robynn Store

Tonya Philip

Stacie Everett

Theressa Dent

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Heather J. St. Onges

Erynn Millard

Elizabeth Stephenson

Lauren Simmons

H.K. McDuffee

Joanie Powell

Tara Maxson

Dara Cattani

Cammie Seliborsley

Stephanie Black

Sarah Alexander

Jenny Jaramillo

Nicole Kenner

Jennifer Winslow

Heather Ross

Monica Robella

102 nBd)

Pi Beta Phi was the first National College Fraternity for women, founded at Monmouth College in New Jersey in 1867. Their mission is to provide strength and inspiration to the community, attain closer bonds of friendship, provide assistance to colleges where its chapters exist, and develop a philanthropic service. The fraternity boasts over 128 active chapters nationwide, and the ODU chapter was established in 1965.

At ODU, the 45 ladies have worked hard towards the achievement of their mission. Along with being full-time students, these ladies donated much of their time to charitable events. In September, they assisted the gentlemen of Sigma Phi Epsilon in a Softball

Marathon Fund-raiser that raised money for Operation Smile. Throughout the year they donated their time preparing food at the Canterbury Centerfor AIDS patients. They gathered and donated clothes for the Battered Wives Shelter, as well as conducted a seminar on Sexual Assault Awareness for 50 students. At the end of the year, they participated in a Walk -A-Thon to raise money for the United Cerebral Palsy Organization.

The ODU chapter of Pi Beta Phi exhibits the spirit of a Monarch by helping the college and the community with their dedication and commitment to helping people, and genuine care for others.

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Eyan Altmann

Dave Bowers

Mike Bruwelheide

Chad Carter

Rob Chebser

Richie Dandenead

Scott Dukes

Ryan Flora

Jay Heikel

Ken Hodges

Chris Holmes

Lee Hopson

Scott Howell

Chad Huffman

Brian Irwin

Brian Legier

Shawn Lemon

Brent Loffreto

Dan Menteer

Vinny Marina

Bryan Marz

Ariel Mordetsky

Bill Riberoy

Jeff Shumadine

John Stanley

N.J. Villanueva

Thomas Wagner

Scott Weaver

Anthony Williams

Brandon Woon

Wiley Woon

Delta Sigma Phi is a unique social fra te rn ity dedicated to campus achievement and community service. Unique isn’t the word - Chapter Epsilon Epsilon endeavors to make sure their fra te rn ity doesn ’t f it the stereotypes full-filled by other fraternities on campus. They have done that so far by getting their charter in November of 1996 after starting the fraternity in April of 1995 .

This year the Delta Sig’s donated three weeks of their time painting the headquarters of Operation Smile, saving the charity over $8,000 in labor and m ateria ls. A lso, they participated in a Walk-a- thon, raising $600 for the March of Dimes. The determination and commit­ment of Delta Sigma Phi make them a unique asset to ODU and the community.

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Founded in 1902 at Miami University in Ohio, Delta Zeta united with Delta Sigma Epsilon in 1956. Now they have 165 active chapters nationally, and opened a chapter at ODU in 1966.

Th is year, the DZ’s participated in many community service activities, including a Walk-

Jennifer Ashley

Paige Brent

Pricilla Bujtas

A-Thon for Cerebral Palsy, and the SuperD ance fo r M uscu lar D ystrophy. They also C o­sponsored a speech for Women’s History Month. Internally though, the sisters participated in a social with Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, and “Pink and Green Day” with the sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha.

Stephanie Catherines

Angie Christian

Carlene Coldiron

Mary Totin

Shannon Walsh

Julie Windley

Raquel Wright

Amy Edwards

Stephanie George

Mandi Gerecz

Nicole Gray

Angela Hayward

Christina Miles

Joann Nixon

Elly Pak

Melissa Stephenson

106 AZ

Alpha Xi Delta is a social so ro rity founded at Lom bard College in Gatesburg, Illinois on March 17, 1893. ODU’s chapter, Delta Mu, boasts nearly 50 members, 16 of those were new this year, and is dedicated to academ ic and ph ilan th rop ic excellence.

This year, Alpha Xi Delta conducted numerous activities to serve the public. Throughout the year, they organized food drives to collect goods for the Foodbank of

VA. They also worked with the Bruce Rader Foundation raising funds to conduct even ts fo r underprivileged children (including trips to basketball and baseball games).

The work didn’t stop there, as the Alpha Xi, Delta house was in need of some desperate repair, and dedicated a great deal of their time to restoring it. The ladies also made a major effort to raise the academic level of the group. Their dedication and achievement can be seen in everything they do.

Amy Baker Belinda Benning Meredith Bestick Elizabeth Bryce

Evora Butler Julianna Caragan

Pauline Council Leigh Davis

Jennifer Devera Sarah Dobbins

Terry Fisher Liza Gam boa

Dana Geczi Kristie Jeffery

Jen King Beth Lehtonen

Trisha Lyon Kelly Maginn Beth Maeyer

Jenny McFadden Melissa Mee Kara Meichel

Nicole Misantone Leyla Nadir

Maria Newbold Caren Nidu

Jessica Pahno Meghan Riley

Holli Shuck Stasia Simoncini

Stacey Vick Jessica Waibel Nikki Williford

ASA 107

Jon Booth

Andy Dickinson

Denim Huff

Bob Hunt

Scott Hurt

Colin Martin

Jason Miller

Scott Petty

Jay Roach

Nathan Lemberg

Rob Javes

Chet Knaup

Ching Kuo

Mike Stetanelli

Randy Thomas

Chris Vigneault

Sean East

108 KAP

Kappa Delta Rho is a fraternity founded on May 17, 1905 at Middlebury College by three founding fathers. George Edwin Kimball, Irving Thruston Coates and John Beecher formed the fraternity because there were only three fraternities at the College and they had no new Greek organizations. So they decided to form one of their own, in which they could include, not exclude other students at the university.

The ODU chapter, known as Epsilon Beta chapter, was founded on April 14,1989. They consider themselves the first social fraternity at ODU that interacts with all other Greeks in all kinds of activities, including the Greek sports. They enjoyed helping in the VIP room before all men’s basketball home games this year, and have plans to continue working the Blue Room in the future.

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Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University on November 2, 1909 by Warren Albert Cole. John E. Mason was the principle founder of the ritual and the designer of the Coat of Arms, flag, and other emblems. It was during the WWI period that tremendous growth took place; and in 1939 Lambda Chi Alpha merged with Theta Kappa Nu. This greatly increased the size and strength. High scholarship is fostered by the 224 active chapters.

ODU’s chapter was established in 1973 and currently has over 20 active members. This year, in order to get students interested in their organization, they had a graffiti party in October, where each person had a white T-shirt for everyone to write on and show their individuality

and passion to become a brother. Also, they held retreats in Nags Head, N.C. each semester to bring unity to their chapter. They also held a food drive and raised over a thousand pounds for charity. In addition to this fundraiser, they helped a local church with renovation, including landscaping. Lambda Chi Alpha also contributed to the S.H.A.R.E. program and participated in the walk- a-thon for Cerebral Palsy.

Their semiformal, the annual internal celebration, was held at Phillips at Waterside this year. At the frat house, located on Hampton Blvd., they threw “house parties” as a way of raising funds for repairs on the house as well as having fun.

110 AXA

David Bess

Mark Boger

Shalen Cain

JoJo Chames

Jamie Deegan

Doug Devries

Tim Donovan

Robert Duncan

James Frey

Horatio Jarquin

Keith Lambert

Jay Patel

Johnny Scott

William Smith

John Stover

Shannon Ternes

Sterling Thomas

Rob Wayman

Joe Worrell

AXA 111

David Agudelo Ryan Rockhill

Dirk Bullen Patrick Shea

Michael Frizzell Jason P. Sheil

Michael Kelly Donald Edwards

Christopher Fillwone Robert Elliott

Jeremy Lucy Nathan Hughes

Victor Middlekaff Anthony Oliver

Darren Musico Change Kim

Jeff Ramirez Benjamin Howard

ot&tKQ. /i/aSigma Nu was founded in

1869 at VMI in Lexington, Va. by three Cadets. It proceeded from membership of VMI’s Legion of Honor, a secret society dedicated to the eradication of hazing and other immature practices. Now there are 212 active chapters across the U.S. with ODU being chartered in 1967.

ODU’s 22 members par­ticipated in several community service events this year, including “Paint Your Heart Out Ches­

apeake” in which they volunteered to help those who are unable to repaint their houses. In addition, Sigma Nu is in the midst of repairing their own house, and were found working on it every chance they got. Another big event was their annual forma.I However, this year was their 30th Anniversary, so they went all out for “the White Rose Formal.” Usually just the brothers and their dates attend, but this occassion called for alumni to join in the celebration commemorating the historic date.

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As the youngest member of the Pan-Hellenic Council, Sigma Gamma Rho was founded on November 12, 1922, on the campus of Butler University in Ind ianapolis, Indiana. The founders were seven school teachers who wanted to promote progress through service to humanity. Now there are more than 380 undergraduate and alumnae chapters throughout the U.S., Bermuda, A frica, the Bahamas, and the Virgin Islands. The sorority supports human right’s legislation, and service in support of grassroots and community development activities.

The Theta Chi chapter, established on March 20, 1982 at Old Dominion, was started

by five young women. Since its founding, twelve members have been inducted into the sorority. For years, the chap ter has continued to work with Habitat for Humanity, Project Reassurance in accordance with the March of Dimes, The American Red Cross Bone M arrow Recruitm ent Program, and made donations to support Norfolk’s Haven House.

Sigma women pride themselves on quality of character and the close bond of sisterhood. The sorority is known for high academ ic standards and its dedication to scholarship and achievement. Together with their continued efforts in community service, they prove their value to the campus community every year.

Andrea Haggansflashes the Sigma Gamma Rho sign with enthusiasm.