Nu Iota Omega Chapter
Leadership 2012
| President Cheryl Smith |
Vice President Cynthia Henry |
| Recording Secretary Keena Mercer |
Asst. Recording Secretary |
| Corresponding Secretary Karen Anderson |
Financial Secretary Michelle Thornton-Taylor |
| Treasurer Adrienne Wright |
Ivy Leaf Reporter Chandra Waters |
| Historian Ebony Mosley |
Hostess Tajuana Rushin |
| Sergent-At-Arms Talera Thompson |
Parliamentarian Esther Whitehead |
| Chaplin Gloria Stephens |
Member-at-Large Tanya Davis Wilson |
Nu Iota Omega's Greenest Ivy
Criteria
Nu Iota Omega's Greenest Ivy must be financially active and active the year prior to her nomination. She must not have held this position in the past five (5) years. A letter of recommendation must be submitted by a financially active member in the chapter. This letter must address all criteria as noted in the Soror of the Year Guidelines and the nominee's criteria must be based on the prior calendar year to the present.
Nu Iota Omega's Most Recent Greenest Ivies
| 2009 | Michelle Thornton-Taylor |
| 2008 | Sandra Y. Smith |
| 2007 | Tamiko L. Aiken |
| 2006 | Belinda Morgan-Sterling |
| 2005 | Lucretia Williams |
Soror the Year 2007
Nu Iota Omega's Greenest Ivy
Tamiko L. Aiken
Tamiko was initiated into our prestigious sisterhood in 1997. Tamiko joined Nu Iota Omega in 2006. Immediately Tamiko took the chapter sponsored Leadership course. She aspired to become a dedicated leader in the chapter and with perserverance the sorority.
Tamiko has held the position of Corresponding Secretary and Membership Chair. Under her leadership as membership chair membership in the chapter increased 41%.
As Corresponding Secretary, Tamiko faithfully attended chapter meetings, executive committee meetings, prepared and circulated our monthly newsletter, "Sister to Sister". In addition to the above positions, Tamiko also served on the Fundraising, Economic Literacy Committee and Ivy Tea Rose, Inc., our 501(c)(3) organization.
In her spare time, if you can call it such, Tamiko took the plunge and started her own business. Tamiko has opened a foster home for young teenage girls. Her desire is to give back to the girls while helping and encouraging them to become successful and productive young adults.
