Congratulations to the following women who were inducted into Rho Lambda during the 2008-2009 academic year.

• Alpha Epsilon - Western Illinois University
  • Audrianna Gonzalez
  • Whitney Greenleaf
  • Laura McClure
  • Heather Varney
• Alpha Lambda - Radford University
  • Madeline Saylor
  • Adrienne Tharpe
• Alpha Tau - Edinboro University
  • Amanda Boyle
  • Emily Stone
• Beta - Central Michigan University
  • Jennifer Cook
  • Sarah Cook
  • Katie Denning
  • Marah Fierek
  • Cherilyn Haas
  • Alyssa Schafer
  • Jessica Schlicker
  • Stefanie Smith
• Belta Delta - Duquesne University
  • Caitlin Conko
  • Francesca Fetzner
  • Beverly Flaherty
  • Nicole Greenland
  • Stephanie Hinchberger
  • Leah Smith
• Beta Pi - Eastern Illinois University
  • Chelsea Crill
  • Brittni Garcia
  • Ashley Hoogstraten
• Delta Alpha - Gannon University
  • Andrea Carnicella
  • Deanna Rubenstein

In case you are unfamailiar with Rho Lambda, their national website contains the following information:

Rho Lambda, the National Sorority Leadership Recognition Society, was founded at the University of Miami as a local group in 1962 under the direction of Dean Louise P. Mills.

In 1974, Rho Lambda received permission from the National Panhellenic Conference (NPC) to become a national organization.  The Greek letters RHO LAMBDA stand for PANHELLENIC LEADERSHIP, respectively. Those who are leaders light a torch in the darkness for others to follow, and the flame is the symbol of Rho Lambda. Although membership was originally intended for women whose organizations belonged to campus Panhellenics, any sorority woman is now eligible for membership as long as she meets the membership selection criteria.

The purpose of Rho Lambda is to honor those women within the sorority community who have exhibited the highest qualities of leadership and service to their Greek community and their sorority. They are women who have furthered the ideals and principles of the Greek community throughout their years of sorority affiliation.

To date, over 218 chapters have been chartered throughout North America, each sharing the common goal of recognizing sorority women for their outstanding leadership.