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What’s InsideAbout AFA ....................................................................................... 1 Leadership ....................................................................................... 2Membership .................................................................................... 3Annual Meeting Recap .................................................................... 5Educational Programs ..................................................................... 7Communications .............................................................................. 9Financials ....................................................................................... 12Foundation .................................................................................... 13

About AFAThe Association of Fraternity/Sorority Advisors (AFA) provides exceptional experiences, a vibrant community, and essential resources for the success of fraternity/sorority advisors. AFA is committed to professional development, academic and applied research that examines the entire spectrum of the fraternity/sorority experience and the advising profession, and collaborations within and between the higher education and interfraternal communities.

AFA believes:• Fraternities and sororities can have a positive, correlative impact and effect on the personal, moral, and social

development of members.• Fraternities and sororities (when well organized, managed, advised, and led) are uniquely positioned to provide

access to academic and social developmental opportunities compared with more narrowly focused student affairs offerings.

• Fraternity/sorority communities are typically under-served by college administrators (compared to more conventional programs).

AFA aspires to be the most valued catalytic force in aligning the fraternity/sorority experience with the changing dynamics and enduring principles of higher education. This report captures the fiscal year running September 1, 2018 - August 31, 2019.

CENTRAL OFFICE STAFFExecutive Director: Lynda Wiley, Ed.D.Assistant Executive Director: Joslyn McGriffDirector, Educational Programs: Diana CoyleDirector, Marketing & Communications: Andrea Starks-CorbinCoordinator, Member Support: Jenn HeitmeyerGraphic & Web Designer: Justin England

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LeadershipAFA exists as a volunteer driven organization, and its success relies upon the effectiveness of its volunteers. Over 140 individuals served in volunteer roles within the association including board, chair, or committee positions. Thank you to all of our volunteers and the below individuals for your dedication and support.

EXECUTIVE BOARD 2018President: Kara Miller McCarty, Cornell UniversityJustin Angotti, J.D. Candidate, George Mason UniversityJason Bergeron, University of HoustonAshlee Canty, North American Interfraternity ConferenceJarrod Cruz, Lambda Theta Phi Latin Fraternity, Inc.Wendi Kinney, SUNY GeneseoJoshua Schutts, Ph.D., University of West Florida

EXECUTIVE BOARD 2019President: Wendi Kinney, SUNY GeneseoJustin Angotti, J.D. Candidate, George Mason UniversityJason Bergeron, University of HoustonAnne Emmerth, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Tara Fuller, Monmouth University Christopher Graham, Florida State UniversityJoshua Schutts, Ph.D., University of West Florida

AFA FOUNDATION BOARDChair: Christian Wiggins, FarmHouse Vice Chair: Carolyn Whittier, Ph.D., Valparaiso University Secretary (2018-June 2019): Amanda Sloan, Alpha Delta Pi Secretary (2019-June 2020): Ryan Lugabihl, The Catalyst Agency Treasurer: Andy Huston, Sigma Alpha Mu Grants Chair: Kristin Torrey, Vanderbilt University Shawn Eagleberger, Pi Beta Phi

Thad Doyle, University of Akron Allison Foster, Alpha Chi OmegaHara Henshell, Phi MuJenni Jones, Alpha Gamma Delta Jennifer Pierce, University of Tennessee Neil Stanglein, Delta Zeta Foundation Amy Vojta, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey Bonnie Wunsch, Alpha Epsilon Phi

REGIONAL DIRECTORS Region 1: Brandon Mathieu, Pace UniversityRegion 2: Hannah Cotton, University of Central FloridaRegion 3: Nicki Rowlett, Delta Chi Fraternity

Region 4: Brittany Barnes Deeg, RISE PartnershipsRegion 5: Chris Brooks, University of New Mexico

COMMITTEE CHAIRSProfessional Development Committee: Dan Wrona, RISE PartnershipsResearch Committee: Emily Perlow, Ph.D., Worcester Polytechnic InstituteAnnual Meeting Educational Programs: Stephanie Baldwin, University of Colorado BoulderAnnual Meeting Special Events: Meghan Gibson, Arizona StateAnnual Meeting Fireside Chats: Jackson Kammrath, University of Colorado Boulder, & Will Frankenburger, Delta Zeta Annual Meeting Grad Staff: Emilie Dye, Duke University

Graduate Student Experience: Billy Boulden, Iowa State UniversityAwards: Lindsay Sell, Colorado State UniversityMultimedia Director: Steve Whitby, The Catalyst AgencyNominations & Elections Committee: Monica L. Miranda, University of South FloridaEssentials Editors: Jessie Ashton, East Carolina University, & Emily Mitch, North Carolina State UniversityOracle Editors: Jim Barber, Ph.D., William & Mary, Kate Steiner, Ph.D., Radford UniversityPerspectives Editors: Noah Borton, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, & Brooke Goodman, Delta Phi Epsilon

PARTNER ORGANIZATIONSCouncil for the Advancement of Standards in Higher Education (CAS) Liaison: Dan Bureau, Ph.D.Council for the Advancement of Standards in Higher Education (CAS) Liaison: Monica Lee Miranda

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MembershipMember Type Region 1 Region 2 Region 3 Region 4 Region 5 Total

Affiliate 30 52 31 26 29 168

Emeritus 0 1 1 1 2 5

Graduate 25 51 41 45 17 179

Professional 212 352 291 205 125 1,185

Vendor 5 6 11 1 4 27Total 272 461 375 278 177 1,564

Member Type Campus Based Professional Headquarters Professional

Affiliate 12 24

Emeritus 1 1

Graduate 14 0

Professional 772 342Total 799 367

Campus-Based Professional: 69%

HeadquartersProfessional: 31%

Region I: 17.4%

Region II: 29.5%

Region III: 24%

Region IV: 17.8%

Region V: 11.3%

Affiliate: 10.8%

Emeritus: 0.3%

Graduate: 11.4%

Professional: 75.8%

Vendor: 1.7%

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MembershipFIVE YEAR COMPARISON

Member Type 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019

Affiliate 234 212 209 214 168

Emeritus 7 13 15 12 5

Graduate 230 207 172 199 179

Professional 1,016 1,056 1,134 1,121 1,185

Vendor 25 40 39 42 27Total 1,512 1,528 1,569 1,588 1,564

2018 20192015 2016 2017

2018 20192015 2016 2017

Region 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019

Region 1 268 277 292 300 272

Region 2 437 437 451 467 461

Region 3 400 347 373 357 375

Region 4 250 297 275 286 278

Region 5 157 170 178 178 177Total 1,512 1,528 1,569 1,588 1,564

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#AFAAM RecapThe 2018 AFA Annual Meeting (#AFAAM) was held in Indianapolis, IN at the JW Marriott on Wednesday, November 28 - Saturday, December 1. The AFA Annual Meeting is the largest gathering of campus and headquarters professionals. Each year, this much anticipated event includes AFA members who come together for professional development and networking.

REGISTRATION BREAKDOWN BY MEMBERSHIP

63%Professionals

13%Affiliates

11%Graduates

9%Non-Members

4%Vendors

ATTENDANCE THROUGH THE YEARS

2014

2015

2016

2017

2018

1,305

1,319

1,434

1,433

1,457

Nashville, TN

Fort Worth, TX

Boston, MA

Atlanta, GA

Indianapolis, IN

AFA FOUNDATION FUNDRAISINGThe AFA Foundation raised $36,340. These dollars go directly back to the membership in the form of scholarships, grants, and programming.

$15,500In Honor of

$5,010Because you

Believe Stickers

$1,000Variety Show

$2,330Fun Run

$12,500Silent Auction

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#AFAAM Awards

INDIVIDUAL AWARDSJack L. Anson Award

• Jessica Gendron Williams, The Center for Leadership Excellence

Dr. Kent L. Gardner Award• Richard Walker, Ed.D., University of Houston System

Dr. Robert H. Shaffer Award• Jennifer “JJ” Jones, Southern Methodist University

Sue Kraft Fussell Distinguished Service Awards • Michelle Guobadia, UNC Charlotte • Heather Matthews Kirk, North American

Interfraternity Conference• Justin J. Kirk, Delta Upsilon Fraternity • Dave Conner, The College of New Jersey

Gayle Webb New Professional Award• Hunter Hartwig, The Ohio State University

Shelley Sutherland Outstanding Volunteer Award• Tyler Manning, Southern Illinois University,

Edwardsville• Dan Wrona, RISE Partnerships

INSTITUTION & ORGANIZATION AWARD RECIPIENTSDiversity & Social Justice Initiative Award

• Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., Social Action ProgramExcellence in Educational Programming Award

• Ball State University, Greek Peer Advocates Program• Alpha Xi Delta, The Founders’ Academy

Outstanding Change Initiative Award • North Carolina State University, Hazing Prevention

Initiative

PUBLICATION AWARDSEssentials Award

• Nicholas Hudson, Texas A&M International University, Undocumented & Greek: What Does Support Look Like?

Dr. Charles Eberly Oracle Award • Donald Mitchell, Jr, Ph.D., Bellarmine University,

John Gipson, Purdue University, JaKia Marie, University of Louisville, and Tiffany Steele, The Ohio State University, Intersectional Value? A Pilot Study Exploring Educational Outcomes for African American Women in Historically Black Sororities versus Non-Historically Black Sororities

Perspectives Award • Dan Wrona, RISE Partnerships, Organizing for

Campus Fraternity & Sorority Professionals

#AFAAM Sponsors

AFA would like to thank the following organizations for sponsoring the 2018 Annual Meeting:

• Alpha Chi Omega, #Advance Programs & New Professionals Seminar

• Alpha Chi Rho Educational Foundation, Fun Run• Alpha Delta Pi, Registration Insert• Beta Theta Pi, Opening General Session • CAMPUSPEAK & LaunchPoint, Ignite Fraternity• Circle of Sisterhood, Registration Insert• CSL Management, Fun Run• Delta Gamma, Closing General Session • Delta Zeta, Speech Interpretive Services • Gamma Phi Beta, Networking Break• GreekYearbook, Headshots & Conference

Photography• Holmes Murphy, Variety Show• Lumina Foundation, General Conference Sponsor• National Panhellenic Conference, Conference

Lanyards• Order of Omega, Case Study Competition • Phi Mu, Opening Reception• Phired Up Productions, Connections Kickoff• Pi Kappa Alpha, Tote Bags• Zeta Tau Alpha, Coffee Breaks

Future #AFAAMs

Future AFA Annual Meetings will be held: • December 4-7, 2019: Anaheim, CA• December 2-6, 2020: Chicago, IL• December 1-4, 2021: Dallas, TX• November 30 - December 3, 2022: National Harbor,

MD (DC)• November 29 - December 2, 2023: Tampa, FL• December 4-7, 2024: Indianapolis, IN• 2025: TBD• December 2-5, 2026: Chicago, IL

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Educational ProgramsAFA is committed to the professional development of our members and interfraternal communities. Educational programs are the hallmark of providing this development, and many of these programs would not be successful without the support of our partners and donors. We are very grateful for these organizations and individuals, and we have noted them below.

ANNUAL MEETING EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING AFA offered 123 educational programs in seven educational blocks and six umbrella organization updates/open forums at the 2018 Annual Meeting. In addition:

• 35 professionals attended the Seasoned Professionals’ Seminar presented by Amber Garrison Duncan, Ph.D.

• 40 professional attended the Mid-Career Professionals’ Seminar presented by Libby Anderson, Cassie Gerhardt, and Tanner Marcantel which was made possible by the Shade Day of Giving Challenge

• 45 professionals attended the New Professionals’ Seminar presented by Krystal Clark

• 34 graduate students participated in Graduate Training Track endowed by Michelle Guobadia

• 40 graduates participated in the Order of Omega Case Study Competition

• Eight presenters shared their stories at Ignite Fraternity

CONNECTING AT REGIONAL CONFERENCES AFA sponsored the Professionals’ Institute at AFLV Central, AFLV West, and NGLA. At SEIFC, the association sponsored the Professionals’ Luncheon, and at CCWL AFA sponsored the Professionals’ Welcome Reception. These opportunities allowed association staff members to connect and provide developmental opportunities with members at each of the regional student programs.

CORE COMPETENCIES ROLL-OUT AFA launched the new Core Competencies in 2018, and the Professional Development Committee created a self-assessment for members to utilize when action planning for their professional development. In the fall of 2018, there were 494 responses to the self-assessment. When the Professional Development Committee reviewed the data, the core competency of Student Safety was decided as an educational propriety to move members from Unknown to Practice & Proficiency, leading to opportunities for enhanced educational offerings based on membership needs in this area.

GRADUATE TRAINING TRACK In 2018-2019, Michelle Guobadia, UNC Charlotte, provided generous support to allow for the new Graduate Training Track (GTT) curriculum and the opportunity to create continued graduate student programming. GTT aides in the personal and professional development of graduate students as they complete their graduate school journey and prepare for their future in the profession. The new curriculum for the 2018 Annual Meeting GTT was developed and facilitated by Laurel Price. In addition to the Annual Meeting, three webinars were hosting in spring 2019 on the topics of managing relationships with administration, job search, and navigating transition.

FIRST 90 DAYSThanks to the continued support of Sigma Chi Fraternity, the First 90 Days program, with curriculum designed by RISE Partnerships, LLC, reached 65 new professionals during fall 2018. This cohort-based program, specifically designed for campus-based professionals as they begin their careers as fraternity/sorority advisors, launched in September 2018 and ran until December 2018. The program was facilitated by Byron Hughes, Ph.D., Virginia Tech, and Leslie Schacht Drey, Oregon State University.

INSTITUTIONAL SURVEYIn the spring of 2019, AFA conducted a comprehensive institutional survey. There were 468 invitations distributed, and the survey had 269 completed submissions with a 59% response rate. 170 (63%) of the schools that responded were public institutions. A full report was compiled and shared with membership. Additional data was narrowed down into specific subsets, such as the type of institution and size of the fraternity/sorority community, and was shared with the survey participants who fit in those subsets.

SUMMER DRIVE-INS Our drive-ins spanned coast-to-coast with six regional/state drive-ins hosted by AFA volunteers, with a reach of just under 200 attendees. Our average program attendance was 25 people. New this year, the AFA Foundation provided financial support for keynote and featured programs at the Region III Drive-In, the Fraternity & Sorority Life Summit of the Carolinas, and the Lone Star Drive-In.

ORACLE WRITER’S RETREATWilliam & Mary hosted the Oracle Writer’s Retreat for the second year. Eight scholars had the opportunity to discuss their work, utilize library resources, and dedicate time to reflect and write. We look forward to continuing this program to support research in the profession.

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Educational ProgramsAdvanceU is a virtual based classroom with programs designed to enhance the alignment of the fraternity/sorority experience with the changing dynamics of higher education. The goal is to provide programs each month that range from new skill development to application of new concepts, through the exploration of a wide variety of topics in higher education and work with fraternities and sororities. AFA members are able to think differently and work differently by learning about new ideas and topics through Advance U. Thanks to the generous support of Zeta Tau Alpha, AdvanceU is free to all members of AFA.

This year, over 800 professionals participated in real-time learning. All programs are available on demand via the AdvanceU page on the AFA website.

Date Title Presenter(s)

9/18/18 Building a Foundation for Engaging with Public Policy as a Higher Education Professional Teri Lyn Hinds, NASPA, & Jim Clarke, ASAE

10/16/18A Town Hall to Discuss NPHC Strategies for Addressing Academics, Hazing, Sexual Assault, Leadership Development & Chapter Size

JJ Jones, NPHC, & Michael Bowie, NPHC

11/6/18Creating Inclusionary Practices & Partnership to Support Students with Disabilities in the Fraternity & Sorority Experience

Jarod Holt, University of South Carolina, & Karen Pettus, University of South Carolina

1/30/19 Competency Design: Using Logic & Patterns to Develop Others

Erin Fischer, The Leadership & Training Studio, & Dan Wrona, RISE Partnerships

3/28/19NIC Health & Safety Standards: From Policy to Practice, The Journey of Harm Reduction & Accountability

Archie Messersmith-Bunting, NIC, & Will Foran, NIC

4/11/19 Power of the Pause: Are Moratoriums the Answer Aaron Bachenheimer, UNC, & Lori Hart, Catalyst Agency

5/29/19 Building a Culture of Assessment that Supports the Fraternity & Sorority Experience

Brian Joyce, Dartmouth, Michael Goodman, University of Maryland, & Emily Perlow, WPI

6/20/19 How to Partner with Risk Management for the Best Advantage

Christine Eick, URMIA, & Craig McAlister, University of Miami

7/9/19 Understanding the First Amendment & Free Speech in Higher Education Zach Greenberg, FIRE

8/27/19 Generation Z: A New Generation Coming into Focus Pew Research Center

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Communications

ESSENTIALSEssentials is a monthly educational e-publication provided to AFA members to explore selected topics. Editions seek to start conversation around the way we approach our work and to illuminate innovative ways of pushing the fraternal movement forward. Editions are typically published on the second Wednesday of each month from February to November.

PERSPECTIVES As a quarterly magazine, Perspectives provides a forum for research, ideas, and information related to fraternities and sororities that is thought-provoking and innovative, shares new information, highlights best practices, and challenges thought. Perspectives promotes the exchange of various angles, arguments, contexts, and experiences to stimulate a deeper understanding of fraternity and sorority advising, education, programs, and policies.

Month Topic Open Rate Click Rate

September 2018 Homecoming/Safe Engagement 61.69% 16.24%

October 2018 Emerging Issues: Alcohol Policies 66.47% 17.28%

November 2018 Collaboration & Partnerships 61.97% 19.66%

December 2018 Culturally Based Fraternal Organizations 62.53% 25.38%

February 2019 Recognition 59.22% 24.38%

March 2019 Challenging Conventional Wisdom 56.43% 32.35%

April 2019 Generation Z 64.65% 22.86%

May 2019 Supervision 63.15% 24.37%

June 2019 Fraternity/Sorority Convening 62.17% 24.26%

July 2019 Awards & Accreditation Process 61.69% 20.39%

August 2019 Governance 61.38% 19.92%Averages 61.94% 22.46%

Issue # Topic Publication Month

2018 Issue #3 Revisiting the Past December 2018

2018 Issue #4 Collaboration & Partnerships January 2019

2019 Issue #1 Adapting Today for Tomorrow May 2019

2019 Issue #2 Power of Stories August 2019

35Articles Written

74Total Contributors

53First-Time Writers

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Communications

ORACLE: THE RESEARCH JOURNAL OF THE ASSOCIATION OF FRATERNITY/SORORITY ADVISORSOracle: The Research Journal of the Association of Fraternity/Sorority Advisors advances the study of college fraternities and sororities through a peer-reviewed academic journal promoting scholarly discourse among partners invested in the college fraternal movement. Oracle serves as the premier forum for academic discourse and scholarly inquiry regarding the college fraternity and sorority movement. Oracle is published biannually.

EMAIL ENGAGEMENTBased on non-profit industry standards, the average email open rate is 25.17% and the average click rate is 2.79%.

Issue Articles & Authors

Volume 13, Issue 2, Fall 2018

• Tweeting in Greek: How National Fraternities & Sororities Use Twitter Zachary Taylor and Arianne McArdle, University of Texas at Austin

• Increasing Survey Data Quality Using Screening Validity Questions Lucas Schalewski, Jamie Utt, and Bryant Valencia, University of Arizona

• Perceptions of Race & Fit in the Recruitment Process of Traditionally, Predominantly White Fraternities S. Brian Joyce, Dartmouth College

• Sorority & Fraternity Attitudes Towards Initiation & Hazing Keith Tingley, East Carolina University, Loni Crumb, East Carolina University, Shelly Hoover-Plonk, William Peace College, Wes Hill, Wilson Community College, and Crystal R. Chambers, East Carolina University

Volume 14, Issue 1, Summer 2019

• Behaviors Viewed as Deplorable by Peers: A Different Approach to Programming to Curb Unacceptable Behaviors in Fraternities and Sororities Gordon W. Maples, Vanderbilt University, emily perrin britt, University of Kentucky, John M. Braxton, Vanderbilt University, and Amy S. Hirschy, University of Louisville

• Needs and Stress in Fraternity and Sorority Life: Evidence of Social and Behavioral Differences Among Sorority and Fraternity Members Gabriel Serna, Michigan State University, Dawn Wiese, Plaid, and Stephen Simo, University of Rhode Island

• Assessing the Online Management of Alcohol Policies and Alcohol Educational Programming Among Greek Student Organizations – A Content Analysis Jill Russett, Christopher Newport University, and Kaitlyn Oates, Hospital For Behavioral Health

114Emails Sent

61.1%Open Rate

25.1%Click Rate

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Communications

SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT

WEBSITE ANALYTICSAFA undertook a website refresh in 2018-2019, and the new website launched in April 2019. Below are the audience analytics.

Platform #Posts Impressions Engagements Clicks

Facebook 210 288,220 25,703 3,493

Twitter 413 255,800 5,869 821

Instagram 59 43,055 2,508 64**Clicks = clicks on link in profile. Links on individual posts are not supported.

Measurement Data

Users Users who have initiated at least one session during the date range. 39,133

New Users The number of first-time users during the selected date range. 37,252

Sessions Total number of sessions within September 2018 - August 2019. A session is the period time a user is actively engaged with your website, app, etc. All usage data is associated with a session.

90,104

Number of Sessions per User The average number of sessions per user. 2.30

Pageviews The total number of pages viewed. Repeated views of a single page are counted. 330,702

Unique Pageviews Unique Pageviews is the number of sessions during which the specified page was viewed at least once. A unique pageview is counted for each page URL + page Title combination.

258,647

Average Time on Page The average amount of time users spent viewing a specified page or screen, or set of pages or screens.

1:07 minutes

Pages/Session The average number of pages viewed during a session. Repeated views of a single page are counted.

3.67

Average Session Duration The average length of a session. 3:00 minutes

Bounce Rate The percentage of single-page sessions in which there was no interaction with the page. A bounced session has a duration of 0 seconds.

44.7%

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FinancialsThe fiscal year for AFA ran from September 1, 2018 - August 31, 2019. Note, the following numbers are unaudited.

FISCAL YEAR COMPARISON

2019 2018 %Change

Revenue $1,000,131.88 $954,163.36 +4.59%

Expenses $903,866.44 $820,575.08 +9.22%

Investments $12,597.50 $345,016.22 -96.35%

Change in Net Assets $96,265.44 $133,588.28 -27.94%

Revenue $1,000,131.88

Expenses $903,866.44

Investments $12,597.50

Change in Net Assets $96,265.44

FISCAL YEAR OVERVIEW

REVENUE EXPENSES

Dues $195,895.00

Conference & Educational Programs $659,939.50

Educational Grants & Related Contributions $98,286.00

Other Income $27,204.00

Investment Income $18,807.38

Conference & Expenses $307,416.55

Personnel Expenses $334,181.34

General Administration $243,131.69

Communications & Publications $19,136.86

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FINANCIALSThe fiscal year for the AFA Foundation ran from September 1, 2018 - August 31, 2019. Note, the following numbers are unaudited; however, an audit will be conducted during this fiscal year.

AFA FoundationThe AFA Foundation supports the Association of Fraternity/Sorority Advisors, individual members, and our wider fraternal communities. It is the mission of the AFA Foundation to secure, invest, and distribute the necessary resources to support the educational objectives of AFA, other relevant research, scholarships, and educational programming that furthers the fraternity/sorority advising profession.

GRANTS

#AFAAM Scholarships: $13,162

Individual Grants: $3,574

AFA Programming: $23,900

#AFAAM Programming: $34,800

$75,436

FIVE YEAR GRANT COMPARISON

$96,956

$81,085

$71,840

$55,336

$75,436

REVENUE EXPENSES

Unrestricted Donations $83,837.20

Investment Income -$1,272.79

Restricted Donations $60,440.08

Other Income $286.27

Fundraising & Operations $22,301.64

Grants & Scholarships $77,399.50

Marketing $1,877.68

Staff Expense $24,000.00

$143,290.76 $125,578.82

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AFA Foundation Annual Giving

BELIEVER’S CLUB

Ron BinderAnne EmmerthCassie GerhardtMichelle GuobadiaSonia Margolin ImMascheThomas & Rebecca JelkeChristian WigginsAlpha Sigma Tau National SororityBall State University

Beta Theta Pi Fraternity & FoundationDelta Delta Delta FraternityDelta Gamma FraternityFarmHouse Fraternity & FoundationJohns Hopkins UniversityNational Association of Latino

Fraternal Organizations, Inc.Ohio State University & CouncilsOrder of Omega

RISE PartnershipsSigma Chi FraternitySigma Kappa SororitySigma Sigma Sigma SororityThe Catalyst AgencyTheta Xi FraternityUniversity of North Carolina, Charlotte

$1,000+

ADVISORS’S CLUB

Donald AbelsJason BergeronMeredith A. BielaskaVictor & Megan BoschiniDan & Amanda BureauKatrina CrawfordJohn DiSarroCharles Eberly

Hara HenshellOsamudia JamesJeremy KellerSue Kraft FussellRyan LugabihlJan MaischKimberly NovakSteven Karl Priepke

Bonny ShadeAmanda SloanTodd C. SullivanWill TakewellKristin TorreyAmy VojtaSuzette Walden ColeRichard Walker

Carolyn E. WhittierDaniel WronaAlpha Chi Omega FraternityAlpha Delta Pi SororityUniversity of North Alabama

$500+

1976 CLUB

Libby AndersonJason AnhornRichard ArquetteStephanie BaldwinBilly BouldenJonathan BrantChristopher BrooksKathryn ButlerDennis CampbellMichelle CastroRyan ColeJohni Cruse CraigBrandon CutlerLindsey DeverShelly Brown DobekStephen D. DominyThad M. DoyleJaclyn DreschlerRobert DudolskiAshley DyeAmanda C. EiseleDaniel FaillSarah Jane FranciscusWilliam FrankenbergerGlenn FullerJ B Goll

Brooke GoodmanMarsha GradySally M. GrantDominic GreeneMatthew GreerAmne HarringtonLori HartKathryn HartmannHunter HartwigDee HawksMichael HayesGrahaeme A. HespG. Andrew HohnLauren A. HopkinsM Spencer HudecAndy & Amber HustonChristopher JeffersonCarole JonesKelly Jo Karnes HendricksSteven LatourJennifer LeungJennifer J. LoeffelmanJ.D. LoukRobert MariasJoslyn McGriffMike McRee

Kara S. Miller McCartyRyan MillerChristopher MiofskyVeronica MooreZana MorrisKari MurphyWilliam NelsonZachariah PfeiferJennifer PierceJazmyn PulleyJames RobilottaLawrence RossNicole RowlettTara Leigh SandsZach ShirleyAnnalise SinclairGregory SingletonTravis SmithLauren SmithThomas StahanNeil E. StangleinShane TaylorCharles WarnerBrian WarrenMichael Weber

Josh Welch & Annie Carlson Welch

Susan WestAllen E. White, Jr.Lori WhiteMichael P. WilsonMichael WisemanGary Wiser, Jr.Mandy WomackBonnie WunschAngela ZemkeAlpha Pi Sigma Sorority, Inc.Chi EpsilonThe Chi Psi Educational

TrustGamma Phi Omega

Sorority, Inc.SEC & Friends Advisor

GroupSigma Delta Tau Sorority &

FoundationSigma Lambda Upsilon

Sorority, Inc.St. Joseph UniversityUniversity of Connecticut

$200+

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AFA Foundation SupportThe AFA Foundation supports the Association of Fraternity/Sorority Advisors, individual members, and our wider fraternal communities. It is the mission of the AFA Foundation to secure, invest, and distribute the necessary resources to support the educational objectives of AFA, other relevant research, scholarships, and educational programming that furthers the fraternity/sorority advising profession.

AMICUS SEQUENTES CIRCLE: FRIENDS TO THOSE WHO FOLLOWThe Amicus Sequentes Circle is a planned giving society and honors those who leave a legacy for the future of the association through specific gifts or bequests. We thank the following people for trusting the AFA Foundation with their gift, and it is a true honor to be a part of your individual legacy:

Ron BinderJonathan & Mindy BrantDaniel & Amanda BureauKelly & Joni Knight BurkeThad Matthew DoyleDaniel FaillMichael FarleyMelissa FlanaganRick FunkSue Kraft Fussell & Scott

FussellCassie Gerhardt

Michelle GuobadiaMichael Hayes & Phillip

RotherichM. Spencer HudecJackie IsaacsonThomas & Rebecca JelkeBill & Carmalieta JenkinsJenni S. JonesKelly Jo Karnes HendricksJustin & Heather KirkChristianne I. MedranoWilliam Paris

Ben & Jenna Martin PendryKaryn Nishimura Sneath &

Steve SneathNeil E. StangleinDavid StollmanT.J. SullivanLisa & Kevin SwiontekShane TaylorAmy Vojta & John LoganCharlie WarnerCarolyn E. Whittier

SCHOLARSHIP SUPPORTThanks to our generous individual and organizational donors, we were able to offer 38 scholarships for the 2018 AFA Annual Meeting.

Endowed ScholarshipsAmy Vojta Endowed Scholarship Funded by Chi Psi FraternityBeth Saul Gamma Sigma Alpha ScholarshipBonnie Wunsch/Northeast Greek Leadership

Association ScholarshipBowling Green State University ScholarshipCAMPUSPEAK, Inc. ScholarshipChi Epsilon Founders ScholarshipsDick McKaig IFI Graduate ScholarshipLinda Wardhammar Scholarship Funded by Gamma Phi Beta SororityMargaret Anne MacDonald Bundy Memorial

Scholarship Funded by Alpha Delta Pi Sorority & FoundationMarlin-Bradley Ally Scholarship Funded by Blake BradleyMonica Lee Miranda ScholarshipPast Presidents ScholarshipSigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity ScholarshipSigma Sigma Sigma Sorority ScholarshipThomas B. Jelke Graduate ScholarshipsZeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. Scholarship

Annual ScholarshipsDouglas K. Lange Council for the Advancement of Standards Scholarship Funded by Dan & Amanda BureauDr. Ron Binder ScholarshipsOrder of Omega Scholarships In honor of Barbie Tootle, Dr. David Grady, Dr. Ed

Whipple, Dr. Howard Farrell, & Dr. Larry LunsfordJennifer Jones Hall Scholarships Funded by the AFA FoundationMichelle Guobadia Graduate ScholarshipsSigma Kappa Annual Meeting ScholarshipTodd C. Sullivan Scholarship

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