Drury Panhellenic Council

So you're probably tired of hearing "I'm disaffiliated and can't tell you what chapter I'm in", "She's disaffiliated so she isn't a part of a chapter right now" and so on. So what's the big deal with hearing stuff like this? Why is it such a secret and no potential new member can know while going through formal recruitment? Well hopefully after reading this you'll understand why women on the recruitment team are required to be disaffiliated.

Being disaffiliated means that women on the recruitment team (all 6 recruitment counselors and the 3 officers) have taken off their letters temporarily to be unbiased during the formal recruitment process. These women will not participate in recruitment through a specific chapter and will be helping with Panhellenic sorority recruitment instead. Being disaffiliated means not attending any chapter-related things until after Bid Day. Having these women being disaffiliated is so important because they are neutral to the recruitment process and although they are away from their home temporarily they are more concerned with helping women who go through recruitment find theirs.

Being disaffiliated is not an easy process. This means being away from your sisters, best friends, and family during recruitment. But even though it may be difficult it is well worth it. Whenever we all run back to our chapters on Bid Day we know we've changed the lives of so many women.

During recruitment, if you notice you do know the affiliation of someone on the recruitment team make sure to keep their affiliation secret. It is important that someone's affiliation is not a guessing game so please refrain from figuring their affiliations out.

Next time you hear "Sorry I can't tell you what chapter I'm in because I'm disaffiliated" I hope you now understand why and how important it is we don't tell you. Being disaffiliated is hard, but we wouldn't be doing it if we knew that it wasn't worth it in the end. This team is full of some of the strongest, genuine, and kindhearted women and they can't wait to meet you. Always remember to rock on and go Greek!

xoxoxo

Meet Jayne Roller.

What is your job? I am working at the Missouri State Public Defender's Office.

How did you get it?

I contacted Drury's Career Development Center where Emily Buckmaster put me in contact with Jody Austin, a Zeta Alum from Drury. I met with Jody and then communicated with her through the end of the spring semester and she helped me work out a place that would be the best fit and who needed help over the summer, which ended up being the Public Defender's Office!

What do you do?

I mainly shadow the two investigators at the office (both of whom are women!). We visit Greene County, as well as neighboring counties such as Taney, Christian, and Dallas County, serving subpoenas and interviewing/meeting with clients in prison. I also get to hang out with the attorneys in the office, and hear about the cases they are dealing with. I am also sitting in on court dates/trials etc. that our attorneys have. Pretty much I go where I am needed and/or where I can be exposed to interesting aspects of the legal process. 

Is it related to what you want to do in the future?

This internship will fulfill requirements for my Law and Society minor as well as my majors in the Behavioral Sciences (Sociology and Psychology). I am not necessarily looking to enter into the criminal field, however, I am gaining a lot of hands-on experience in the legal system and the ways that psychology and sociology overlap into the legal fields. I have considered careers in both law and psychology, so it is possible that my future career could have something to do with what I am currently learning at the internship.

How has Greek Life impacted you? 

Meet Morgan Prosser.

She is here to tell you about the opportunity that a Delta Delta Delta alumn gave her that is helping her further her career!

What is your job?

I work with Hannah Bunch, a Tridelta alum as her intern. One of Hannah’s majors during undergrad was Arts Administration, which is a major I am now currently in.

How did you get it?

In all honesty, I jokingly commented on one of her Instagram posts and asked to be her assistant. I was half joking, but at the time I desperately needed a job and really wanted something within my future career field for valid experience. I was so surprised when she DM’d me on Instagram asking if I’d be interested in actually helping her!  

What do you do?

Hannah teaches painting classes which I help with, mostly set up and tear down as well as taking some pics for her and encouraging her clients. Hannah also has a strong social media presence which I help maintain, mostly through Pinterest, Instagram, and Facebook. In addition, I help her contact possible clients, booking classes, finding places to hang and sell her artwork. We are also currently working on a marketing plan to increase her demographic, which I’m super excited about!

Is it related to what you want to do in the future?

YES! Hannah is familiar with my current professors and job experience with non-profits. I’m still not exactly sure which direction I want to go yet, but getting hands-on experience with an artist through marketing, promoting, selling and creating has given insight into the life as an artist and what is needed to succeed when working with a nonprofit. She is also very connected and knowledgeable when it comes to networking, which is so so crucial if you want to make it in the art world. Through Hannah I have met potential employers, coworkers, and friends.

How has Greek life impacted you?

Meet Madeline Clark.

For the summer, she got a job through her chapter (Pi Beta Phi) and is here to tell you about how Greek Life gave her more than just friends!

What is your job?

Pharmacy Tech for a local pharmacy group! I work at all three of their locations around Springfield. (Medicine Store, Medicine Shoppe, Midtown Pharmacy)

How did you get this position?

One of our alumni advisory committee members knew I was looking for a job in a pharmacy and reached out to her friend who is the Operations Manager at a local pharmacy. My AAC texted me and told me to send in my resume! After an application and interview, I got the job! Having no previous experience working in a pharmacy, I have no doubt in my mind that I wouldn't have gotten it without the help of my alumni connection!

What do you do?

I help check out patients, call patients, and dispense and count the medication into the bottles before the pharmacist checks it!

Is it related to what you want to do in the future?

YES! I want to become a pharmacist, so getting this type of experience in undergrad helps me immensely! 

How has Greek life impacted you?

Meet Sophia Thompson

I am going to be a junior music student! I love to sing, watch vines, hammock, read good books and watch Ghost Adventures. I can also rap all of Ice Ice Baby and Baby Got back, which is kind of cool. My secret talent is that I'm super good at the claw machine games. I know, of all the talents I could have been blessed with... but who can complain? 

Why did you want to be a Rho Chi?

I wanted to be a rho chi because if I could help a group of 10-15 of amazing women find their home in Greek life I could think of absolutely nothing better. 

Why did you Go Greek?

I went Greek because I wanted to find a group of people who appreciated me for I was and had similar values to me! My whole family has gone to Drury and is Greek. I have all four sororities and fraternities form Drury represented in my family and I think it's really awesome that I get to carry on the tradition.

Worst part about your recruitment experience?

The worst part of my recruitment experience was narrowing down which chapter I fit best in. All of the sororities have amazing women who I connected with, but it was hard to drop a chapter. But in the end you have to what is best for you.

Best part?

The best part of recruitment was getting to know the girls! Before coming into the recruitment process I made some pretty great friends (Madison Hadler) but through going through and meeting girls in all four sororities I made some friends that I will have forever and I found an appreciation for people who are not like me and have different values, and aspirations!

Advice to PNMS

My one piece of advice for PNMs is: remember this is about YOU. It's not about where your friends want to go or which chapter they connect most with. It's about you, how you're feeling and where YOU feel the most comfortable. I can honestly say that even if your friends you had before recruitment end up in a different chapter than you, you will still be friends!!!

What are you most excited about for this years recruitment?

BID DAY IS THE BEST DAY. I love seeing everyone in the ballroom anticipating to find out their new home in Greek life. I remember when I was in the PNMs shoes and I was so excited to open my envelope to find my chapter I couldn't help but tear up because you could just feel the energy in the room (also probably because I HAPPY CRY AT EVERYTHING) and it truly is an amazing experience. 

Favorite part of Drury Greek life

Meet Madison Hadler.

I am going to be a Junior at Drury studying Strategic Communications and Political Science. My favorite color is blue and I love bunnies. You will probably hear me yelling down Drury Lane throughout the year, as I have been told that you can do. I am from St. Louis and I cannot wait to meet all you amazing ladies.

Why did you want to be a Rho Chi?

As much as I love being apart of my specific sorority’s recruitment, I love Panhellenic more than anything. Since being on Panhellenic, I have seen our greek life love grow and am just so excited to get as many girls to Go Greek as possible! I remember being so stressed out during my recruitment and how much the Rho Chi’s helped me to figure out where I wanted to go. I want to do this for my girls as well. I want to be able to help girls find their future best friends!

Why did you Go greek?

Funny story actually, my dad wanted me to Go Greek. My brother was in a fraternity at Mizzou and my dad saw how many job opportunities and experiences he got through that, so he convinced me to check it out. I went through the suite tours on FFD and just LOVED how friendly everyone was and how they wanted to get to know me. Greek life at Drury seemed so much different than at big schools (and it is!!). Easily the best decision of my college career.

Worst part about your recruitment experience?

The worst part was being conflicted on where to go. I was stuck between two chapters and it sucked watching some of my friends to go other chapters.

Best part?

Finding my amazing people and knowing that even though some of my friends went to different chapters, we still remained best friends.

How was your Rho Chi?

My Rho Chi did not stand out to me in a specific way, but the rest of them did. I remember being in the bathroom all frazzled because I didn’t know where to go and one of them walked in and talked to me, calming me down. 

What kind of Rho Chi do you want to be?

I want to be one that anyone can go to, not just my girls. I want all the PNM’s to feel like they just joined a family of all the chapters, not just the one they decided to go to. 

Advice to PNMS

Don’t be afraid to put yourself out there and keep an open mind!! I ZERO PERCENT wanted to join Greek Life and thought it would be so stupid, but now here I am. Even if you don’t think you will like it, try it! You can always stop if you don’t feel like it is right for you. 

What are you most excited about for this years recruitment?

Being able to spend it and get close with my other Rho Chis and Panhellenic family. Also to run home again on Bid Day.

Favorite part of Drury Greek life

Meet Lauren Slamb.

I love meeting new people & having a good laugh. I am a Strategic Communications student that wants to go into advertising for Disney.

Why did you want to be a Rho Chi?

I wanted to be apart of the journey to help girls find their home.

Why did you Go Greek?

I needed something to push me to step out of my comfort zone & going Greek did that for me. It surrounded me with so many strong & supportive women that love me unconditionally.

Worst part about your recruitment experience?

I had a hard time connecting with the other girls in my group.

Best part?

Going to the different chapters on philanthropy night & really getting to see what it is that motivates people to help others & what philanthropies they are truly passionate about.

What kind of Rho Chi do you want to be?

The kind of rho chi that they need, someone that 2 years down the road they can still call me if they need me because I won’t be just their Rho Chi, I’ll be there friend.

Advice to PNMS

If you see someone you don’t know yet, change that. Get to know as many people as you can bc you never know which person will change your life for the better

What are you most excited about for this year's recruitment?

Meeting everyone!!!! AH!!!!

Favorite part of Drury Greek life

Meet Josie Kaderly.

I am a senior, and I’m majoring in Graphic Design, with two minors: Communication and Business Administration. I’m from Lamar, Missouri. I love Drury so much and I wish I could stay here forever! I love all things artsy and crafty, and also love being outside.

Why did you want to be a Rho Chi?

I looked up to my own Rho Chi so much my Freshman year, and from the day I met her I aspired to be like her one day, and I hope to be as inspirational to PNMs as she was to me.

Why did you Go greek?

I knew that Greek life at Drury was different than at most schools; Drury Greek life is all about bettering the community while making lifelong friendships and I saw it as a great opportunity.

Worst part about your recruitment experience?

The worst part is having to choose! Every chapter is so amazing and I could have fit in each of them. It was hard to narrow down which one I thought I would flourish in the most.

Best part?

My favorite part was meeting so many people. Especially as a freshman, it was intimidating because I didn’t know anyone on campus. Going through recruitment was a great way to have conversations and begin building friendships, which led to me not being able to walk across campus without seeing a familiar face.

How was your Rho Chi?

My Rho Chi was such an inspiration to me. She was so kind and passionate about Greek life and helped me through recruitment. I remember texting her before pref round and asking her to help me decide between two outfits. The way she loved us and portrayed Greek life was awesome and I aspire to be like her still today.

What kind of Rho Chi do you want to be?

I want to be a Rho Chi who is a safe place, solid ground for girls who are experiencing the tough decisions while going through recruitment. It’s so hard to balance everyone else's opinion of what decisions to make, and I want to be someone who helps an individual look inside and discover her own true desire.

Advice to PNMS

Everyone will say this, but only because it’s so important: Keep an open mind! I’m so glad I kept my mind open during recruitment because now I know for sure that I made the right decision. If you only do what your friends want you to do, there is so much potential for regret. You are your own person and you must listen to yourself and let each chapter speak to your heart.

What are you most excited about for this year's recruitment?

I’m most excited to build friendships with younger girls. I have so many friends who were seniors when I was a freshman and now it’s my turn to be the older friend who gives advice and provides counsel for the younger women. I never thought I would get to this position but it’s happened and now I’ve learned the wisdom I need to help out the incoming girls.

Favorite part of Drury Greek life

Meet Aubrey Nielsen.

I am on my third year and second major here at Drury. Right now I am a Secondary Education and Biology major with a minor in Spanish, but my freshman year I was going for a degree in Biochemistry. I am also on the cheerleading team here at Drury. When I graduate, I would love to teach high school science somewhere in the Springfield area and to keep up with my passion of cheerleading through coaching.

Why did you want to be a Rho Chi?

I debated on applying to be a Rho Chi my sophomore year, but I decided not to because I wanted to go through recruitment as an active member with my chapter first. When applications were sent out this year a lot of the girls in my chapter told me that I should go for it and that it would be something I’d enjoy. However, the deciding factor was how great my Rho Chi was my freshman year. I had an amazing experience with recruitment and most of that was due to how fun and friendly my Rho Chi was. I want every PNM to have as great of an experience as I did with recruitment.

Why did you Go greek?

I never thought I would go Greek. It’s just not something I would have ever seen myself doing. Being on the cheer team and having a difficult major my freshman year I thought that I wouldn’t have time for it. My roommate was going Greek and convinced me to at least go through recruitment with her, so I did. I signed up last minute at the activities fair. After spending the summer with the cheer team I still didn’t really connect with them, so I was hoping to find my home through Greek life.

Best Part?

The best part about recruitment was being able to learn about each chapter and see what they’re passionate about. Each chapter is so unique and it was really cool to see what each one valued most.

How was your Rho Chi/What kind of Rho Chi do you want to be?

As I said earlier, I had a great experience with recruitment and with my Rho Chi. I was super nervous and didn’t know a single thing about Greek life when I came to college. My Rho Chi was really good about explaining things as we went through recruitment and making me feel confident in my decisions. I was really unsure about my decisions on the final day and my Rho Chi ensured me that I was making a good choice and that I would be happy. I found my home and I want to do everything I can to help PNMs find their home here on campus.

Advice to PNMS

My biggest advice to PNMs is to keep an open mind! Keep an open mind about Greek life and keep an open mind about the chapters in general. When I went through recruitment I didn’t know anything about any of the chapters and at the time I hated being clueless. But, looking back on it now I think that it was a blessing in disguise. Don’t let anything anyone has told you or any stereotypes influence your decisions. Keep your mind and heart open when you visit each chapter and really listen and learn what they’re each about. You may be surprised!

What are you most excited about for this year’s recruitment?

I am so excited to work closely with the recruitment team! Each person is such a strong woman that I look up to and I cannot wait to learn from and grow with them. This is an absolutely amazing group of people and I truly think that the PNMs are in the best hands.

Favorite part of Drury Greek life?

Meet Anissa Wiant.

I’m a senior music therapy major from Bonne Terre, MO. I have a twin brother (no we aren’t identical) and three pet siblings (a dog and two cats)

Why did you want to be a Rho Chi?

I wanted to be a Rho chi because I found my home at Drury and in Greek life especially, and while recruiting can help, the recruitment counselors are truly the women who get to hands-on help those going through recruitment on the journey of finding their home. The relationship between Rho Chi and PNM is one that’s truly special- and I wanted a part of that!!!

Why did you Go Greek?

I was having a really hard time when I went through spring recruitment, and my friend invited me to a recruitment event so I decided to check it out. I walked into the suite and instantly felt like I was at home and loved by all in the room. I couldn’t stay away after that moment.

The worst part about your recruitment experience?

The worst part was for sure the waiting. Waiting for the bids. I was so anxious the whole time.

The best part about your recruitment experience?

Like I said before, I walked into the room and instantly felt a vibe I knew I wanted to keep around. It felt so comfortable, safe, joyful, and welcoming.

How was your Rho Chi?

I didn’t have a Rho chi because I was EDGY and didn’t go through formal recruitment.

What kind of Rho Chi do you want to be?

I want to be the mom Rho Chi. I’m kind of a mom friend- I can’t help it. I enjoy seeing people comfortable, happy and taken care of. My goal is to make sure all those things are fulfilled during recruitment, as well as to help the ladies find their place!

Advice to PNMS

Honestly, don’t be afraid to ask questions. Make silly jokes or comments. When they say, “be yourself,” they mean it. To find a place you truly belong means to reveal your natural and true beautiful wonderful self to all you encounter.

What are you most excited about for this year’s recruitment?

I’m excited to meet all the beautiful PNMs and make some friends (hopefully)!!

Favorite part of Drury Greek life

Meet Sarah Brewer.

What is your role and what do you do for that role? 

I am Tri Delta’s Director of Recruitment Events. It’s my job to plan and implement formal and informal recruitment efforts for the chapter. I get to choose themes and decor for all events and educate the chapter during work week on ways to recruit well and what to look for in a potential new member.

What has greek life given you?

Greek life has given me more confidence in my leadership abilities. I remember going through recruitment and talking with Tri Delta’s Recruitment Chair thinking she was the epitome of a strong, smart, woman. I never imagined I’d have the ability to take on a role like this, and I wouldn’t be able to without the leadership experiences I’ve had and the motivating group of women I’ve come to love like family.

Why should girls go through recruitment?

Girls should go through recruitment because it’s an opportunity to find yourself. Coming to college is a big change, and it’s easy to get lost among all the craziness around you. Recruitment is the first step in potentially finding life-long friends who help, and hope to see you grow into a better version of yourself.

What advice would you give a PNM? 

I would tell all PNMs to have confidence in yourself. Chapters aren’t looking for a specific type of girl, so let your true self show! We love hearing about your interests, passions, and small details that make you who you are.

What are you looking forward to about recruitment?

I’m looking forward to seeing all the plans come together and meeting all the women who will bring something new to Tri Delta and our Greek community! I’m also really really really looking forward to work week (the week before freshman move in where the chapters prepare for recruitment) because I miss my sisters SO MUCH. 

What is your favorite part about recruitment?

My favorite part of recruitment is the first round. No one really knows what to expect, especially PNMs; there’s so much anticipation. When the door of your first chapter swings open, get ready for a whole lot of singing!

What is your favorite part about your chapter?

The Greek Dinner is the night before Freshman First Day. It is an opportunity to meet some amazing women of Greek Life and ask your questions. 

According to our Panhellenic Vice President of Recruitment, Lindsey Hedrick, “The Greek dinner is an opportunity for women interested in sorority life to speak with active and alumnae members from chapters and also listen to a couple of the Panhellenic officers about their experience. The major take away from this dinner is that women interested in sorority life are leaving informed and have a grasp on what Greek life is at Drury. After dinner, the recruitment team will take groups of women and their families into the suites for suite tours which is also another chance they can interact with active and alumnae members and ask questions/get to know them. This is a great experience and also a perk when going through recruitment because you will remember the women you sat with at the Greek dinner and spoke to during suite tours!”. 

This is an amazing opportunity to have your parents ask their questions about Greek Life and figure out if going greek is right for you. Just because you go to Greek Dinner DOES NOT mean that you have to go through recruitment, so come and talk to us! 

Here’s some advice from some of the Panhellenic team you will meet there:

“Talk to anybody & everybody this is your fresh start & you never know when you’ll meet your future best friend(s)”--Lauren Slamb

“This experience is about you and where you feel comfortable.”--Sophia Thompson

“Just be yourself! That’s the only true way to find your people!”--Aubrey Nielsen

“Wear comfy shoes, and be sure to talk to your core class. They will become your first friends in college.”--Mallory Pinson (President of Panhellenic)

“The women who are here want to know you and its important to just talk with them! We have been where you are and we know a lot about Drury as a whole. Ask questions, because this about YOU as an incoming student at Drury.”--Anissa Wiant.

“Ask as many questions as you can and even if you aren’t sure if you want to be in Greek Life, go to the tours & dinner! I never thought I would be where I am today if it wasn’t for Freshman First Day suite tours.”--Madison Hadler

Paige Wynacht

What is your role and what do you do for that role?

I am the Vice President of Membership for Pi Phi! The biggest thing I do under this position is serve as recruitment chair. I also do all the paperwork and such for girls transferring or becoming alums! Outside of Pi Phi I am a data entry clerk in the Admissions Office. I am also an elementary education major so I can always be found in Lay Hall doing something!

What has greek life given you?

Greek life has given me so much. I have gained more genuine friendships through Greek life than any other organization I've been involved in. The friendships that come with Greek life are more than just ordinary, they’re lifelong.

Why should girls go through recruitment?

Even if you’re not interested in joining a sorority, everyone should go through recruitment. Recruitment is a great way to meet so many new people and make so many friends before the school year even begins.

What advice would you give a PNM? 

I would tell a PNM to just be yourself! I know this can be an extremely nerve-wracking time but in the end you will find your home. There’s absolutely nothing to be nervous about!!

What are you looking forward to about recruitment?

I am looking forward to seeing all of the new faces and watching girls find their new homes. Recruitment is such an exciting time of the year for everyone! I’m also looking forward to seeing my own chapter grow and gaining more amazing sisters.

What is your favorite part about recruitment?.

My favorite part about recruitment is the preparation that goes into it. Its so exciting to come up with a theme and decorations!

What is your favorite part about your chapter? 

Sophia Black

What is your role and what do you do for that role?

My role for ZTA is VP III/Membership Chair which means I am in charge of recruitment and membership. I work with all active members to ensure that their experience is nothing short of what they expect it to be and I also help the chapter prepare for recruitment which happens all year long.

What has Greek life given you?

Greek life has given me some of the best friends I've ever had as well as endless opportunities for growth and leadership. I get to learn how to be an active part of an organization that does amazing things for the community while building relationships that last a lifetime. I have learned how to lead my group of peers, and now I get to share my positive experiences with other women and help them find their home away from home at Drury. I get to be a role model for some of the younger members and help them make the most of their time at Drury and in Greek Life.

Why should girls go through recruitment?

Girls should go through recruitment because it gives them a chance to form their OWN opinions about Greek life. There are lots of stereotypes that surround individual chapters as well as Greek life as a whole. Often times, the negative things perceived about either chapters or Greek life prevent women from joining chapters. There is a place for everyone in Greek life at Drury University and I think it is important for each woman to use her own experiences to help her find her place.

What advice would you give a PNM?

I would tell PNMs to keep an open mind about recruitment and about each chapter. I didn't want to go through recruitment as a freshman, but my mom talked me into it. I wasn't excited on bid day and I considered dropping from my chapter several times in the first semester because I felt like I still hadn't found my place. When I got my first position as Director of Philanthropy in the spring, I felt much better. It took me a while to find my purpose and now that I have I couldn't be happier. Don't give up on Greek life before you've really given it a chance.

What are you looking forward to about recruitment?

I am really looking forward to my role in recruitment. I have gone through recruitment as a PNM and a recruiter (active member) and now I get the chance to help my sisters recruit more women. I am excited to be able to see recruitment through a new lens.

What is your favorite part about recruitment?

My favorite part about recruitment is all of the excitement that leads up to it. Work Week is the time for each chapter to grow and bond with one another. We get to work together to show PNMs how great our sisterhood is. Recruitment is exciting because we get to meet lots of women and help them find their home, either in ZTA or another chapter at Drury. Recruitment is about helping women find their place, not trying to convince them that their place is with us. Following recruitment is Bid Day which is so fun because we get to celebrate our new members and teach them more about our fantastic organization.

Fast Facts:

Council Position: VP- Membership

Major: Secondary Education and History

Grade: Senior

Fun Fact: She’s studying abroad in Rome this summer

As VP-M Massey focuses on recruitment and retention. These two aspects of sorority life are very different but very important. Recruitment is why a potential new member joins Greek Life and retention is why they stay. After primary recruitment, Kappa Delta focuses on hosting events throughout the school year so that girls can take a break from the stresses of school and strengthen our sisterhood. Some of these events are laid back movie nights, other times we do cookie decorating or have a date night at the arcade.

But Why Go Greek?

“Greek life has given me friendships that will last a lifetime,” said Kaitlyn Massey. “Greek life has given me so many opportunities that I never could have imagined prior to joining.”

Recruitment is an amazing way to meet new people.

“I met some of my closest friends through recruitment. Coming onto campus, Greek life is an awesome way to get involved right off the bat,” she said.

When going into recruitment, Massey’s biggest advice to potential new members is to be themselves.

“Don’t be who you think people want you to be. Go into recruitment with an open mind and trust the process,” she said.

Massey also said to not let stereotypes you may hear about chapters cloud your view.

“Go where you feel most comfortable and don’t let the opinions of others keep you from joining the chapter you are meant to be,” said Massey.

Highlights of Recruitment

Recruitment is such an exciting time. Current members get to share why they love their chapters and potential new members get to find their homes.

“I am looking forward to meeting all of the PNMs, all of the new freshmen on campus, as well as any of the upperclassmen who make the decision to go through recruitment,” Massey said.

Massey said that her favorite part of recruitment is Bid Day.

“I love getting to welcome home new KDs at the end of the process,” she said.

Her favorite part about Kappa Delta is how close everyone is.