ALPHA DELTA KAPPA DECEMBER 2010 - Gedung Kuning
ALPHA DELTA KAPPA DECEMBER 2010 - Gedung Kuning
ALPHA DELTA KAPPA DECEMBER 2010 - Gedung Kuning
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
Altruism in Action<br />
New hampShire mu Chapter reCogNizeS future eduCatorS<br />
Chapter members say they are pleased to announce that Kylie Pharris and Tori Rapsis are the chapter’s <strong>2010</strong> future<br />
educator scholarship recipients. The chapter funds these $750 scholarships and other altruistic projects with several<br />
money making events during the year. The most significant fundraiser is a yearly perennial plant sale that not only nets<br />
a good profit, but brings the membership together in fellowship. The success of this fundraising effort depends on the<br />
varied skills of every member. “Everyone pitches in, gets their hands dirty and it’s fun for all,” said member Kathy Tafe.<br />
virgiNia xi Chapter holdS SurpriSe purSe auCtioN<br />
The chapter held its first “Surprise Purse Auction” in March <strong>2010</strong>. Members collected new and slightly used purses.<br />
Items collected by members and donated by area businesses were placed in the purses.<br />
The day began with the registration of 41 bidders who purchased 77 purses and played “Heads or Tails” for an art book<br />
of birds. Surprises in the purses included spa products, books, jewelry, shopping and restaurant gift cards. The event netted<br />
more than $1,800 which was donated to help with the purchase of a digital mammogram machine for the new Carilion<br />
Giles Community Hospital in Pearisburg, Virginia. The chapter will be included on a donor recognition plaque.<br />
waShiNgtoN alpha upSiloN Chapter holdS firSt SCholarShip<br />
fuNdraiSer<br />
Chapter members say their first scholarship fundraiser was a success.<br />
Washington Alpha Upsilon Chapter annually presents a $1,000 scholarship to<br />
a graduating senior entering the field of education. Scholarship Chairman Liz<br />
VanDaveer coordinates applications with the high schools and counselors.<br />
alabama SiSterS reCogNized for Support of ChildreN’S hoSpital<br />
Alabama sisters support Children’s Hospital of Alabama as their state altruistic<br />
project. This hospital treats ill and injured children from every county<br />
in the state, and from around the nation.<br />
Excellence in Action in Altruism<br />
From left: Carol Leigh Ingram, Sally<br />
Pedersen, Lynn Brittingham, Jenni Tomas,<br />
Diana Haynes, Liz VanDaveer and Cheryl Moll<br />
Alabama sisters have been consistent in their support of the patients at Children’s Hospital. For 22 years, Alabama<br />
sisters have donated more than $200,000. Each year, sisters collect bears and scratch mittens for patients, and school<br />
supplies for the Sunshine School in Children’s Hospital.<br />
To meet the growing pediatric health care needs in Alabama, Children’s Hospital has begun construction on a new<br />
$500 million facility, the Benjamin Russell Hospital for Children. The new facility will name one of the 12 playrooms/<br />
classrooms for Alabama Alpha Delta Kappa.<br />
miSSiSSippi alpha beta Chapter SupportS memphiS roNald<br />
mCdoNald houSe<br />
The chapter began the 2009-<strong>2010</strong> school year with a tour of St. Jude Children’s<br />
Research Hospital in Memphis and the homes that serve the families of children<br />
treated there. It was decided to provide supper and a craft table during February.<br />
Members volunteered to make a chicken dinner for 125. “The highlight of the night<br />
was working with the children to make Valentine boxes and Valentines to give to their<br />
families and doctors,” said Past Chapter President Cheryl Beene.<br />
The chapter also organized a team to participate in the Susan G. Komen Breast<br />
Cancer Awareness 5K Walk and the St. Jude/Grizzlies House 5K Walk.<br />
64<br />
Mississippi Alpha Beta Chapter<br />
members and friends volunteer at the<br />
Memphis Ronald McDonald House.<br />
peNNSylvaNia iota Chapter doNateS baCKpaCKS to homeleSS ChildreN<br />
The Homeless Children’s Education Fund (HCEF), a not-for-profit organization, was established<br />
to supplement federal funding for the educational needs of local homeless children. Sisters<br />
donated backpacks suitable for middle and high school students, and gathered to stuff school<br />
supplies into the 15 backpacks donated. It is the third year the Pittsburgh chapter has helped this<br />
organization.