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event in which different organizations Epsilon (Cornell U ) decided to Be there was a blizzard the day of, and classes
throughout the campus sponsor one male Broadmindcd by organizing its first ever Strike got cancelled, we still had an amazing
to compete for desired title of Mr. M S U . In Out Arthritis! Bowling in Ball Gowns turn out. We raised nearly $500.00 and
the Spring we hold Strike Out Arthritis! a Tournament. Our bowling skills were a had a great time doing it. Rain or shine,
bowling tournament on campus. little rusty, but the event was a huge success. we have Eternal Sisterhood1. We hope the
Everyone had a great time dressing up in contestants had as much f u n as we did
Delta Theta (Texas Women's U ) has evening wear, ball gowns, and of course... raising money for arthritis.
been getting together more often for ice bowling shoes! We don't think we've started
cream and movies. We participated in N P C a new fashion trend, but we certainly have G a m m a ( U of Maine) participated in a
Greek Week and practiced Patience and started a new Epsilon tradition! ropes course at the end of the semester to
Trust while playing dodgeball and bowling wrap things up. It was a great chance for us
together. We really enjoy going to dinner at Epsilon C h i (Elon U ) helped welcome all to keep our bond tight! We learned to
least twice a week to vent about our day and their new members by holding a sisterhood Know Tkpdf and trust each other.
to spend quality sister time together. O u r event at "The Mad Platter", a pottery
Sisterhood Retreat was in April, and it was a boutique. Bigs and Littles made mugs, G a m m a Alpha (George Mason U )
blast with many fun games and activities. plates, and family heirlooms to pass down for initiated twenty-eight new members into
generations! Saturday March 31, the sisters our Grace and Dignity who have brought
Delta Upsilon (Duke U ) hosted its of Epsilon C h i were Each One Caring for the diversity and creativity to our already
main fall fundraising activity: a dodgeball Rest by participating in a highway cleanup, successful chapter. Spring 2007's recruitment
tournament to support arthritis research. beautifying a stretch of road near Elon was one of Gamma Alpha's most successful
A wide variety of student organizations University's campus. recruinnents, forty-eight girls came out to
on campus registered teams to compete our three events; meet the sisters on our
in the tournament, A Gift Enduring for a Epsilon Sigma (Quincy U ) held our sorority's floor, A O I I basketball game night,
good cause. The sisters served as referees annual M r . G Q pageant to raise money and our progressive dinner. We w i l l be
during the tournament. A l l proceeds for arthritis. Our girls worked very hard initiating twelve girls on April 15th.
from registration fees and t-shirt sales were to prepare for this event and even though
donated to the national philanthropy.

'

Delta Theta (Texas Woman's U)

Lauren Simpson, Iota (U of Illinois), makes a friend in China Xi (Uof Oklahoma)
ISSUE NO. 3 • SUMMER 2007
52 • To DRAGMA

ilplm Chi (Western Kei itucky

Gamma Delta ( U of South Alabama) added two of our women as well, with even had a hay ride. Red Rose Ball is
planned a dinner, and as our guest of honor, Elana Galerman and Jessica Stein serving as held To Exalt the Good and honor the
we invited a young girl who has been Directors of Public Relations and Inter-Greek new initiates at a formal event. A t socials
diagnosed with arthritis. She spoke with Liaison, respectively. Each of these sisters with other Greeks we have ice cream,
Grace and Dignity about her experiences have shown Growth and Trust by putting play games, and watch movies.
with arthritis, how she has dealt with it, and service before self.
how the money that this chapter has raised Kappa C h i (Northwestern State U )
has given her the opportunity to attend Iota Sigma (Iowa State U ) held formal participated in "Pi i n the Face" along with
conferences about her particular kind of on March 24th at the Sheraton Hotel in Des Pi Kappa Phi fraternity to raise money for
arthritis. This event brought our chapter Moines, IA. Everybody had dinner together, both our philanthropy and Pi Kappa Phi's
closer together and was a great motivator followed by a night filled with dancing. For philanthropy. Students purchased whip
right before our Strike Out Arthritis! our last sisterhood, we went to see "The cream pies to throw at one of our members
Softball Tournament. Pursuit of Happyness." It was f u n to go as for $1.00. K X has also donated food for the
a giant group because we got to share the Love and Care Mission, toys to Toys for
Gamma Theta (U of South Florida) time with each other. We are Individuals in Tots, and volunteered at the Cane River
believes that Student Government is certainly Sisterhood, but it was awesome to see that we Girls Home by donating prom dresses.
a place for AOII's as CP Brittany Borland, out numbered everyone else in the theater! We have the Knowledge and Companionship
VPA Loren Glaser and C T Kaelin Moore to serve our community.
successfully ran for Senator positions this K a p p a Alpha (Indiana U ) has many
Spring. In addition, Carrie Lucas has been social events. These include Barn Dance, Kappa Kappa (Ball State U ) is
installed as the VPA of Panhellenic Executive which is held in the Fall, Red Rose Ball i n a chapter packed full of intelligent,
Board. Her dedication to our chapter has the winter, and socials w i t h other Greeks. award-winning ladies. We strive to be
aided her in this exciting endeavor to excel A t Barn Dance there's a bon fire and we involved and to Hold Fast to the Beautiful
at the council level. Panhellenic Cabinet grill out. It's a lot o f f u n , and this year we opportunities in our lives. This year we

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had many involved i n outside organizations Kappa Phi (McGill U ) started the Kappa Tau (Southeastern Louisiana
including varsity athletics, cheerleading, year o f f w i t h a speed dating, get to know U ) makes every effort to bring our chapter
band, student government and student your sisters challenge followed by a back closer together by offering many sisterhood
ambassadors. We also had a pageant to school dinner event. We had a blast events. We hold recruitment and ritual
winner, two editors of campus publications at a McGill hockey game where we workshops which allow everyone to bond.
and numerous of members involved in beat Concordia 4 to 2. Go M c G i l l ! We We play games, sit around a talk, have sing-
honorary societies such as Alpha Lambda remember to Keep Faith during our spa offs, and just enjoy each other's company.
Delta, Golden Key, National Society o f night and made Tuesday nights "Werby's We love to get dressed up and go out to eat
Collegiate scholars, Order of Omega, night", where we got together for 50 cent as a chapter! We hold sisterhood retreats,
Omicron Delta Kappa and the Dean's List. burgers at a local diner. Kappa Phi chapter dinner and movie nights at the house,
went on two initiation trips this year, both and attend many school events together.
Kappa L a m b d a (Calgary U ) held its o f which consisted o f lots o f shopping, Through Knowledge and Truth, the strongest
annual 24 Hour Foosball Event in support talking and fun. bond is found between sisters, and Kappa
ofjuvenile arthritis research, and we raised Tau works to strengthen it every day.
over $900. We had a great turnout and Kappa R h o (Western Michigan U )
a lot o f campus support especially from holds one sisterhood event a month, and Lambda Beta (California State-Long
the Engineering Students Society which they consist of anything from a movie night Beach) remembered Wisdom is the Lamp
provided us with the foosball tables. We at the house to a trip to the ice cream parlor. of Life as we put our skills to the test during
also held a "Shave Your Lid for a K i d " Kappa R h o chapter is working very hard our game night. We played Monopoly,
fundraiser in our students center raising on standards of excellence, and is anxiously Life, Scrabble, and many other favorites.
over $1200 i n support of the Kids Cancer awaiting the standards of excellence Everyone chose their favorite game to
Care Foundation. Some of our sisters ceremony. We practice the motto: Tfie play. We also enjoyed several card games
also participated in this years Skate a K i d Offering of die Choicest; Beauty is the Rose. together. It was a night tilled with f u n and
to Camp fundraiser. We believe fully i n friendly competition!
Knowlcdge-Loyalty-and Friendship.

A s i; J •

0h»i:>. s Sigma (U of California Berkeley)
ISSUE NO. 3 • SUMMER 2007
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Gamma Thcta (Vof South Florida)

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Z C M Pi (U of Alalhima nvrtimskom)

Lambda E t a (Grand Valley State U ) we have a big tailgate and raise money for Omega (Miami U ) traveled To Sen>e the
members believe that Loue-Honesty-and arthritis research. W i t h the girls in our Cincinnati Children's Hospital by delivering
Friendship are the tools that have helped chapter and twenty-four alums, we painted 30 stuffed panda bears and hundreds of mini
them to succeed this year. Valerie Klass children's faces and blew up balloons. More T-shirts. Every year the Omega chapter
attended Nationals for College Bowling than money is made. Each year we are and potential new members decorate small
in Huntsville, Alabama May 20. As the making special memories of out days by T-shirts during recruitment. The bears and
president o f Grand Valley State University practicing Loyalty Together in A O I I . T-shirts are given to children suffering from
is Bowling Team, Valerie is ranked in the juvenile arthritis. Dressing and redressing
top 16 female collegiate bowlers in the Lambda Upsilon (Lehigh U ) member, the bears helps their joint flexibility. The
country. This summer , Lambda Eta w i l l Joy Russomanno, was selected as Lehigh kids also use the bears to show doctors
be all over the world f r o m internships w i t h University's representative for the 2007 where they are feeling pain. The visit was so
Oscar de la Renta in N e w York City, to Wall Street Journal Student Achievement rewarding and we look forward to doing it
studying abroad in China, Rome, Prague, Award. This finance award is used to again next year!
Spain and the Netherlands. We wish safe recognize the one student who best
travels to all sisters traveling this summer exemplifies excellence in and outside the O m e g a O m i c r o n (Lambuth U ) had a
and cannot wait to hear all their stories. classroom. Joy's name w i l l be featured in very successful sisterhood this year. A l l the
the Wall Street Journal, as well as on a members met for lunch and then headed
Lambda Tau ( U of Louisiana Monroe) plaque located i n the finance department at out to the house. When we arrived we
enjoys the happy break in our fall routine Lehigh. We are proud to have a sister with all played games, socialized, and painted
when we get together with A O I I alums such Love and Understanding for her studies. AOII letters. Later we all sat down to eat
for food, fun and sisterhood during dinner together and attended the Lambuth
Homecoming. O n the day of the game basketball game. We arrived back at the
house to have meeting. We discussed our

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goals and achievements that we wanted to listen to a bluegrass band and learn how P i Alpha ( U of Louisville) started
accomplish or had already accomplished. As arthritis affects people, usually from the sisterhood nights every Wednesdays to help
a chapter we discussed how we could move BBQ Honoree. O u r teamwork proves to strengthen our Most Honorable Sisterliood.
Onward Only i n the next year. We ended Be Like-Minded in Purpose. The Fall 2007 Several members of our chapter were
the night watching a movie and had one Barbeque w i l l be held October 6th before accepted into Greek and campus wide honor
giant sleepover. the U T vs. Georgia game! societies this year. We are most excited about
our PR week in March that helped us to
O m e g a Upsilon (Ohio U) members Phi C h i ( U of Chicago) Philanthropy pledge eight new A M A Z I N G girls!
are Individual bur United] Junior, Ellen Chaiman, Jessica Schwab, has revamped the
Cox was nominated for 2007 American chapter's Personal Commitment to community P i Delta ( U of Maryland) is proud
Advertising Federation Vance L. Stickell service. Orchestrating a highly successful to announce the initiation of 21 new
Award and represented O U A A in a Coca St. Valentine's Day rose sale for the Arthritis members. We had a successful recruitment
Cola campaign. Senior, Natalie Hinton was Foundation, Jess has also been organizing and were able to meet our quota. O u r new
awarded the Wilmer C. Harris Scholarship. a variety of events for sisters to attend. In member class brings a lot of diversity to our
In addition, four women received the Spring, she aims on having 3 service chapter. The sisters o f the Spring 2007 new
certification from the Greek Sexual Assault opportunities including making dinner for member class come f r o m Massachusetts
Response Committee. Ronald McDonald House and options to do through Texas, and participate f r o m
service with other Greek organizations. in array of activities from competitive
O m i c r o n ( U of Tennessee) has hosted cheerleading to the university's highest
the A O I I Barbeque benefiting arthritis Phi Sigma (U of Nebraska-Kearney) honors society- the Gemstone Program.
research for nearly 50 years. This Fall, it hosted a dodge ball tournament, entided We look forward to sharing our Loyalty and
was held on October 21, before the U T "Knock out Arthritis." The event took place Right w i t h these women!
vs. Alabama game. Chapter members at the University of Nebraska at Kearney's
sold tickets to family, friends, and in the Health and Sports gym. A l l proceeds made R h o Delta (Samford U ) shows Respectfor
community. It is one of the most well- from the tournament were donated to Diversity and each sister. When Enterprise,
known events on campus. In fact, we ran arthritis research. Though it was a lot of hard Alabama, one member's hometown was
out of tickets in less than 3 hours! Attendees work, our Proud Sisterhood made it a success! struck by a tornado, our members stepped i n

Xeta (U of Nebraska-Lincoln) 1

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Df/ru Sigma (San Jose Slate U) j

Alpha Psi (Bowling Creen State U)

mI

<4Ma Gamma (Washington State U) Phi Sigma (U of Nebraska-Kearney)

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to help. Much of the town and a local high $1,400 was raised to help i n the fight against to college life by using out door methods
school was hit, and several students lost their arthritis. Our Sympathy Unites Us as we such as ropes courses to do so. Lastly, we
lives to the storm. O u r sister, Morgan Ryan, work to serve our community. would like to recognize Danee Harrison
requested that our chapter do something to for finishing up a fantastic basketball
help the tornado victims. We set up a booth Sigma Alpha (West Virginia U ) got season. These ladies represent our chapter
on campus for a day and raised $75 for our together to make "Valentine's Day Boxes." w i t h Wisdom and Grace.
cause. This amount w i l l only continue to We decorated shoeboxes with tissue paper,
increase because our sisters are continuing doilies, glitter, lace, etc. Over the next Sigma Phi (California State
to give. If you would like to help you few days filled each other's boxes w i t h Northridge) Philanthropy Chairman,
can contact Treasurer Melissa Caudill at Valentine's Day cards and candy. It was a Joselle Sison, has been working hard to
[email protected]. nice way to show our love for our Sisters strengthen the Bonds of Friendship on campus
Always and our appreciation for each other. by selling of "Crush Grams." The proceeds
Sigma ( U of California Berkeley) of crush grams to the many other fraternities
hosted our first ever "Strike-A-Move" Sigma Chi (Hartwick College) on campus will help fund our annual " M r .
philanthropy event. The evening began acknowledge the eight girls in our chapter C S U N " event headed byJamie Cohen.
with our hostess conveying to the audience out o f thirty that made the Dean's List fall This event gets other Greek organizations
the importance of arthritis research. Groups semester of this year. One of our o w n , on campus together for good times as male
of performers prepared choreographed Kachael Dorsey, was nominated to speak pageant contestants work hard to w i n the
dances for this competition, and each at commencement this year. Keeping with hearts of the ladies of Alpha Omicron Pi.
performance evoked continuous cheers academics and our belief of leadership, The eveny supports arthritis research.
f r o m the audience. After much deliberation, Catlin Gilman, and Nicole T i m i were
the judges voted for a duet performance that selected for membership into Order o f Sigma R h o (Slippery Rock U )
the crowd absolutely loved. O u r Strike- Omega. Richelle Schmidt and Nicole sponsored Strike Out Arthritis! Bowling
a-Move philanthropy event was a huge T i m i were selected to lead freshmen o f this year. The event was held at our local
success and dedication to the cause paid 2010 as awakening leaders. This program bowling alley in Slippery Rock. Everyone
off. Sigma is proud to announce that about is designed to help new student to adapt wanted to Follow Together Enthusiastically as

«m \ mi 31
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JJ Alpha Psi (Bowling Green State U)
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Kappa Omega (U ofKentucky)
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Delta Delta (Auburn I n

we filled every lane, and sold out the event. Tau ( U of Minnesota) has exceeded Tau Omicron ( U of Tennessee Martin)
There were prizes for the teams that won, a academically the past year. O u r chapter is proud to now call themselves the Sorority
donation box and pizza was available for one average has maintained above a 3.2, which and Overall Women's Intramural Basketball
dollar a slice. The event had a huge turn out is higher than the campus wide average. A t Champions. O u r girls worked Together
and we raised over $200 for arthritis research. the recent Greek Awards, It was an Honor For One, practicing and playing numerous
to bring home the student development games where they came out on top! We are
Sigma Tau (Washington College) had a award. O u r chapter continues to be heavily so proud of these girls and our chapter for
lot of fun raising both money and awareness involved on campus through various this accomplishment.
for arthritis research this year with such organizations including Orientation and
events as Strike Out Arthritis! When we First Year Programs. Theta Beta (Towson U ) participates in
work AW Together We Succeed. In the Fall, Towson's famous Greek Week, a perfect way
Sigma Tau invited all of the Washington Tau Gamma (Eastern Washington U) to experience the True Bonds of Friendship
College campus to come and make sock members are Trustworthy and Gracious. We with sisters. The biggest and final event o f
puppets with us for children who suffer from had a Pin the Panda event. We obtained the week is Greek Sing! Each chapter picks a
juvenile arthritis. We also recently held a donations from local businesses and used theme and choreographs a dance and lyrics
dress auction in which we raised money them as raffle prizes. Students could pay a to perform. Last Spring, Theta Beta's theme
by auctioning off many beautiful dresses dollar for 3 darts which they then threw at a was Michael Jackson. After working hard
for other sisters to borrow and wear to dart board we attached to a wooden panda. all week to accumulate as many points as
"Roseball", our last formal of the year. Depending on where the darts landed they possible and performing a great dance for the
would get a certain amount of tickets and judges, A O I I won 1st place!
then could place them in the drawing for the
prize they wanted. We made over $5()!

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Sigma R//D (Slippery Rock I')

Theta Omega (Northern Arizona U) It made it even more special for us because Zeta ( U of Nebraska-Lincoln) members
showed Sacrifice and Service at our Pretty she had come to our Initiation Ceremony are Enndators of the Best when it comes to
in Pink Ball March 3rd, 2007, celebrating last year. It made us truly see that A O I I supporting arthritis research. We hold
the lives of women who have suffered and keeps us United for Life. two annual philanthropic events. The
survived breast cancer. The event sheds first event, "Grill Out to Strike O u t
light on the disease and shares hope for the X i ( U o f Oklahoma) has been extremely Arthritis", is a bar-b-cue for college students,
women who were still fighting or who may active on campus over the past year. We members of the community and avid
someday be diagnosed. The women of AOI1 prove the importance ot Hospitality or Guest Husker fans. In addition to the great tasting
put on a fabulous dance with music, fun, and Friendship in the community. To raise food, Zeta recruits local bands to play the
support. It was a great success and w i l l be campus awareness on alcohol safety, X i entertainment. Every Spring, Zeta also hosts
continued for years to come. Chapter sponsored a university-wide alcohol a 5-on-5 male basketball tournament called
seminar conducted by the University o f "Hoop-It". The girls coach the all male
T h e t a P i ( W a g n e r C o l l e g e ) is Oklahoma Police Department. X i also teams in a single elimination tournament.
Religious-Faithful to our causes i n the co-sponsored a Pre-Med Ball, raising over Zeta raised over $ 3 , 0 0 0 "Hoop-It" this year.
community. This year we participated $1,000 for U N I C E F . To reach out in the
in: Singing Telegram's, fundraiser for the community. 2 6 members of X i Chapter Zeta Psi (East Carolina U ) has Zealous
Arthritis Foundation, Up Till Dawn, Mail volunteered for a city-wide Halloween Perseverance when it comes to academics.
For The Cure, fundraiser for the Arthritis carnival for the local children. The chapter was ranked the highest over
Foundation, and the Arthritis and MS all other sororities with an excellent chapter
Walks in N e w York City. We also held X i O m i c r o n ( U o f Arkansas) believes grade point average. The sisters worked very
an A-O-Pie Sale w i t h proceeds benefiting in Excellence Overall. The newly established hard to accomplish this goal and are hoping
arthritis research. chapter has been busy on campus with Strike to maintain their standing next semester.
Out Arthritis! in addition to participating in During Fall semester, the Zeta Psi chapter
Upsilon Lambda (U of Texas-San other groups' events. We also had several was named the top sorority for scholarship.
Antonio) attended A O I I State Day, social events including A-O-Mistletoe, The chapter also had many sisters receive
which was amazing, as we were given the Halloween Social, and 7 0 s Roller Disco. academic and leadership scholarships from
opportunity to meet A O I I alumnae and We also love getting together for spa night the university.
our International President, Susan Danko. and watching Grey's Anatomy.

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Rho Delhi (Samford U)

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Epsilon Omega (Eastern Kentucky U) J
Alpha Lambda (Georgia Southern U)

U

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\lpha Gamma (Washington State U)

Delta Beta (I' of Louisiana at Lafayette)
ISSUE NO. 3 • SUMMER 2 0 0 7

ojigma Qelehrates

I00 ,j

'ears ofr Kisterhooa

"The weekend By Crisiy Sanada, Sigma, (V of California - Berkeley) Fraternity for its standards and principles, be proud
proved to all that and Rebekah Cordon, Epsilon (Cornell U) of your chapter for its accomplishments and be proud
the bonds of AOII of yourself- for you are carrying out a legacy that is
sisterhood extend In the hills of Berkeley, with its sweeping views of the stronger now than ever."
San Francisco Bay, an April weekend was transformed
far and wide - into a celebration 100 years in the making. Sigma is just the third chapter to reach this milestone,
across physical following Omicron ( U of Tennessee) and Zeta ( U
Sisters and alumnae advisers of Sigma ( U of California ot Nebraska — Lincoln), and was honored to have
distances as - Berkeley) spent nearly two years planning for their shared this memorable event with such distinguished
well as across Centennial, which drew about 275 alumnae from all members of the A O I I community.
generations." over the country for four days of events.
However, celebrating 100 years of sisterhood was more
" O f all of the opportunities for celebration within the than just a moment in time. The social gatherings,
sisterhood of A O I I , there are tew more rewarding ritual and times to reconnect throughout the weekend
than the commemoration ot a centennial anniversary," helped sisters of all generations to recognize and
International President Susan Danko told some 330 appreciate the chapter's history.
guests at the weekend's Rose Ball. "Be proud of your
Sigma was founded on February 6, 1907 and has
achieved several A O I I "firsts" in their first 100 years,
from establishing the first chapter house in 1908 to the
first "Strike-A-Move for Arthritis" philanthropy event
last year. The chapter has also maintained its tradition
of being home to a diverse group of women who are
exceptionally studious and hardworking leaders who
still make time to have fun.

A01 AOII

I 1930s Sigma chapter members gear up for a night of dancing
and fun at their Centennial Red Rose Ball.
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ISSUE NO. 3 • SUMMER 2007

1920s 1950s

Sigma kicked o f f their Centennial events w i t h
an open house on April 12, 2007. Sisters guided
members from other chapters, campus leaders and
administrative staff through the house, proudly
explaining the history behind it. Display boards and
scrapbooks which mapped out Sigma's history were
also on display for viewing.

On April 13, Sigma hosted a "mocktail" social for Sigma members celebrate with
alumnae and collegians with drinks, hors d' oeuvres,
live music and a visit from the A O I I Emporium. Sisters O n the morning o f April 15, a farewell brunch Ginger Banks, PIP and Susan Danko, IP
were able to meet alumnae from different graduating
classes, reaching as far back as the 1940s. A jovial round was hosted at the chapter house, where everyone
of chapter songs topped o f f the evening.
reminisced about the weekend and said goodbye to
The morning of April 14 marked one of the most
important events of the Centennial, as women of all longtime friends. "It was great to see alumnae from so
ages and histories were able to celebrate the bond that
holds all AOIIs together: sisterhood. Led by Susan many decades having a good time, even going back
Danko, AOII Ritual reminded each woman present
about the strength of sisterhood and its ability to hold to see their old composites or the rooms they once
steadfast through generations.
lived in," said Jenny Edwards, Sigma's Centennial
Later that evening, Sigma hosted a formal Centennial
Rose Ball at Hs Lordships in the Berkeley Marina, Chairman. "It was obvious that AOII really means
which offered unparalleled views of San Francisco
and the Bay. A silent auction kicked o f f the evening, something to a lot of our alumnae. For the collegians, I
with items ranging from San Francisco Giants baseball
tickets to an AOII-engraved iPod Nano, and raised think having so many alumnae come back was a great
$3,500 for the chapter.
reminder that A O I I doesn't end when we graduate."
Susan Danko, as well as Past International President
Ginger Banks, gave inspirational speeches. Andi T o honor their Centennial, more than 80 sisters made
Soria, an alumna initiated in 1992, and Chapter a $1,000 donation to the A O I I Foundation. Sigma
President Emily Reid also reflected on the positive also established a Centennial Fund to raise money for
influences that A O I I and Sigma have had on repairs for the historic chapter house. Built in 1929,
their lives. Closing remarks by Centennial Event many vital parts o f the house are still original, such
Coordinator Janice Javier also marked the beginning as the window and boiler, and are in dire need o f
of fun on the dance floor! AOIIs of all ages "got their replacement. The fund raised more than $30,000.
groove on," and danced the night away!
Sigma is thankful to all the wonderful alumnae who
took time out of their busy lives to attend the festivities.
"We were honored to serve as hosts to so many AOIIs
from all over the United States and Canada," said
Jenny Edwards. The weekend proved to all that the
bonds o f AOII sisterhood extend far and wide — across
physical distances as well as across generations.

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PROFILE

SAN ANTONIO

They say things are bigger in Texas, and this could chapter was something too precious to give up.
not be more true o f the hearts o f the ladies o f the The women made a list o f goals and actions, and
San Antonio Alumnae Chapter. The chapter's began to rebuild themselves on a solid foundation
love for the Fraternity is apparent i n the amount of friendship. Sisterhood events became a priority,
of time and dedication that each member puts and members put the f u n back into A O I I . "We
into the chapter. "It's not about being an alumna; knew bonding was important i f we wanted to
it's about being an AOII,"one member, Patricia work alongside each other and meet our goals,"
Gutierrez O'Kane shares. Although members Rachel said.
range in age f r o m 2 3 to 6 3 , each treasures her
A O I I experience. Like many chapters, the San Today the chapter is composed o f 3 2 "gorgeous,
Antonio Alumnae Chapter is active i n their talented, and fabulous AOIIs," as Rachel describes
community, hosts a variety o f sisterhood and social her sisters. The chapter has definitely come a long
events, and has developed a long list o f traditions. way and are far f r o m struggling. Their love for
What makes this particular chapter shine, is their A O I I reaches across the state as the hostesses o f
ability to recognize each member's talents while Texas A O I I Day. Over 9 0 AOIIs gathered this
working for the good of the group. "We give our year to celebrate and to participate in programming
ladies a chance to blossom w i t h i n our group and featuring arthritis education. Ritual, and Texas
feel important. By placing women in strategic Etiquette. Six alumnae and t w o collegiate chapters
areas according to their talents, our chapter is were in attendance, making it an event large
able to run smoothly," Rachel Rivas, Alumnae enough to issue a "big Texas YeeHaw!" f r o m the
President describes. Beyond efficient operations, San Antonio Alumnae Chapter.
the chapter is a close knit group o f sisters w h o
does not take A O I I for granted. The chapter believes that A O I I is meant to be
shared and does so by instilling lifelong learning
Membership is truly something precious to each into collegiate members. Each year the chapter
chapter member, and is something to which each hosts "Champagne and Chocolates," a celebration
woman has worked to remain close. O n the which recognizes senior members and gives them
outside, you would never k n o w that just six years a glance into alumnae membership. The event
ago the chapter was slated for closure. In this time was recently changed to be named " F u l f i l l i n g the
o f struggle, the chapter turned to each other. The Promise" in order to better reflect the spirit of the
event which also includes recent alumnae initiates.

• Additionally the chapter serves as local volunteers
to collegiate chapters by serving on A A C and
Corporation Board and co sponsoring Strike Out
Arthritis! events, assisting w i t h formal recruitment,
and attending banquets. "We are there for the
collegiate members," Rachel says. "We know
these ladies w i l l be looking at our alumnae chapter
and what better way to perk their interest than to
display our love for one another."

Aloha San Antonio! Sisters pose at their Hawaiian sisterhood event ISSUE NO. 3 • SUMMER 20(17
64 • To DRAGMA

SAAC members have a Texas sized love for AOII San Antonio Arthritis Walk
To DRAGMA • 6 5
f

In the community, the chapter shares A O I I by
staying active i n the San Antonio Arthritis Walk,
Juvenile Diabetes Walk, and Race for the Cure.
Sisters love to spend time together by taking
outings to Sea World, the Riverwalk, Fiesta Texas,
and all o f the exciting sites o f San Antonio. "The
closeness o f our women seems to be the draw for
most alumnae. Regardless o f age or chapter, AOIIs
tend to be laid back and down to earth, f u l l o f
spunk and spirit."
Spirit, dedication, and devotion best describe the
women o f the San Antonio Alumnae Chapter.
Continually improving and w o r k i n g to be a
stronger chapter, these women are showing A O I I
in a positive light for many individuals. Through
their good works, they are spreading the message
about A O I I to collegians, alumnae, community
members, and even strangers. Truly an example o f
reflecting credit upon A O I I , these women have a
Texas sized love for A O I I and the lives they are able
to touch through their involvement.

ISSUE NO. 3 • SUMMER 2(107

J

W i t h grateful appreciation. A O I I recognizes the following 500 new

Alpha Chi Alpha Pi Chi Delta

Abby Lovan, 1117 Irene Hall Lehman, 1177 Jo Ann Wallace, 1396 Annabelle Robbins, 1377
Elaine James Kennedy Nessler, 1215 Barbara Card Lansford, 1241 Joan Chace Calkin, 1401
Holly Skidmore Spiegl, 1277 Chi Alpha
Alpha Psi Delta Beta
Alpha Delta Irene Yamamoto, 1174
Patsy Seidl-Mello, 1173 Tonya Powers, 1406 Jenae Bass, 1232
Robin Sandidge, 1130
Carla Bowers Thigpen, 1317 Alpha Rho Chi Beta Delta Delta

Alpha Gamma Jennylee Sandberg Nesbitt, 1245 Cindy Akers Spangler, 1194 Terri Freeman Wetherbee, 1189
Wendolyn Hongo Peace, 1348 Beth Sullivan Veres, 1239
Pamela Escher Brulotte, 1134 Chi Delta Barbara Cole Terpening, 1314
Alpha Sigma Margaret Towle Odom, 1319
Alpha Kappa Cecilia Falgien Green, 1152 Betty Coleman, 1347
Meredith Bernhard Smith, 1236 Mary Walker Loiseau, 1175 SajelPatel, 1392
Celia Austin Reed, 1203 Joan Wiley Seielstad, 1178 Barbara Garland Thompson, 1409
Alpha Tau Rebecca Shook Weinberg, 1258
Alpha Lambda Kara Abbott, 1328 Delta Epsilon
Joan Hess Wolsiefer, 1192 Pat Smith Ewen, 1336
Allison Lansford, 1242 Maryann Gerbosi Matthews, 1345 Elizabeth Davis, 1122
Dr. Andrea E. Bethel, 1359 Beta Chi Darilyn Awes Brown, 1382 Tanya Jacks Reyer, 1284

Alpha Omicron Faye Scott Tackett, 1211 Chi Epsilon Delta Omega

JaneTomsula, 1197 Beta Gamma Christina Randolph Haiduck, 1247 Carrie Joy Welborn Brookshire, 1112
Diane Benton Murphy, 1216 Joleen Heibert Fields, 1135
Milly Schiele Neuder, 1172 Chi Lambda
Alpha Phi Barbara Spehar Millington, 1318 Delta Rho
Megan Muter, 1326 Marge Lampert Buechlein, 1160
Blanche Franklin Chilcote, 1136 Jeanne Gamble Hillmer, 1340 Karen Holscher Maudlin, 1217 Frederica Malone, 1162
Eileen Ritzke Olson, 1349 Winnifred Lucas Jirik, 1351 Rebecca Herman, 1295 Kristina Borrelli, 1184
Molly Girardi, 1310
Beta Phi Delta Sigma
Chi Psi
Anita Ritter Watkins, 1231 Jeanne Durrell Koblick, 1139
Christie McNeal Warren, 1352 Laila Khani, 1128 Marie Zwick Violet, 1230
Meredith Gossett Frank, 1371 Kerry Hall Lonsdale, 1210 Mary Olsen Nolde, 1287
Nonnie Kuhn Robison, 1373 Kyra O'Malley, 1226 Kristina Palos, 1335
Orva True LaMar, 1398
Beta Rho Chi Theta
Delta Theta
Anita Schroeber Lewis, 1299 Trim D'Ann Baughn Small, 1267
Tasha Holmes, 1291 Kimberley Johnson Luton, 1167
Danae Wiseley Ledbetter, 1393 Shawna Buckley, 1202

Delta Upsilon

Rosie Canizares, 1198
Rebecca Fairchild, 1366
Robin Stinson, 1399

Epsilon

Ellen Augustin Cwynar, 1129
N i k k i D'Amato, 1243

members who joined between December 20, 2006 - May \io, 2007.

•fif_g

Epsilon Alpha Gamma Sigma Kaya Miller, Life Loyal # 247

Beth McConnell, 1190 Barbara Marston Stovall, 1176 Gamma Theta (U of South Florida)
Marilyn Kastory, 1237 Elizabeth Fernandez Lopez, 1246 Assistant Director o f Fraternities, Sororities and Livim
Marilyn Roberts Jerding, 1316 Kathy Tyre Berry, 1323 Groups. Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology ( M I T )
Jacquelyn Struble Dinwiddie, 1353 Jamie Adams, 1350
Marilyn Minor Haas, 1358 A O I I has a tremendous impact on m y lite every day and i n so
Brandy Brown, 1367 Gamma Theta many ways. M y w o r k w i t h college students reminds me o f the
enormous potential each y o u n g w oman possesses i n herselt. but
Epsilon Chi Michelle French, 1164 that can be so delicate and fragile that it takes a sisterhood to
Jamie Zimmerman,1180 really develop it and let us realize the beauty o f our contribution.
Kris DePietro, 1127 M i m i Ashe Reynolds, 1275 T h e values o f A O I I guide me i n m y w o r k and i n my life; I strive
Pamela Sidney Krpejs, 1171 to be humble and hard w o r k i n g , yet self-assured and confident.
Cindy Santore, 1186 Iota I w o r k to give m y best to others and to patiently expect the best
in return. I hold faithfully to the principles of love, family, and
Epsilon Omega Kay Stobbs Massey, 1111 loyalty, and m y w o r l d is filled w i t h others w h o inspire those
Peg Kramer Crawford, 1142 principles in me.
Martha Alexander, 1268 Maureen Ryan Naset, 1144
Christine Piatek Miller, 1145
Gamma Chrissie Mikel, 1147
A m y M i k e l , 1148
Phyllis Jordan Hanson, 1114 Carolyn Dalley Lemein, 1159
Jane Rodick Harris, 1158 Bobra Crockett Doiron, 1227
Nancy Pistaki Chard, 1255 Sara Sever Spahn, 1305
Nancy Schmidt Toomey, 1260 Lorraine Zillner Rodgers, 1369
Alyson Bennett, 1372

Gamma Alpha Iota Alpha Alpha O m i c r o n Pi is a part o f me always; she guides me i n
relationships and friendships and reminds me of virtues that are
Christina Logan, 1224 Mary Daly EnwaU, 1240 hard to maintain in today's world. I k n o w that when I am truly
Laura Mondulick, 1297 l i v i n g our A O I I R i t u a l I h a w achieved m y best. A O I I w o m e n
Tana Marie Bartek, 1365 Iota Sigma are the most extraordinary, talented, and selfless w o m e n I have
Itzel Perez, 1383 met. and I am honored to count myself in their ranks. M y Lite
Andrea Schippers, 1222 Loyal c o m m i t m e n t is made so that others can
Gamma Beta Rhonda Stevenson Bjornsen, 1279
Sarah Ihde Dore, 815 realize the beauty o f our sisterhood; so that
Stephanie Resley, 1119 Deborah Clifford Tarrant, 820
Nancy Kay Dewey Needles, 841
Gamma Delta
Kappa Alpha
Robin Mansfield Wright, 1269
Phyllis Purcell Stewart, 1272
Gamma Omicron Suzanne Wilson McKowen, 1313
Sara Simms-Finan, 1405
Jodi McDaniel Knapp, 1126
Gloria Kohler Brooks, 1140 Kappa Chi
Elizabeth Harrell Langley, 1163
Rachel Cobb Orcutt, 1187 Renee Ramagos Boudreaux, 1251
Kelly Burnett Angelo, 1276
Clara Burgdorff Fowler, 1298 we can reach out to w o m e n at any point g .^^^^^^^^S
Charlotte Burton Bray, 1312 in their lifetime journey and otter / ^\X©L
Cathleen Smith Bentley, 1332 loving support, friendships, and those a^f^^i
Allison O'Baker, 1389 grounding values that make A O I I y XJ

shine and come to life i n each of us. I ^^^^xlfv^
Thousands o f us. across countries ~. • / -

and generations, are bound by V< "~ A
Singleness of Heart.
y

Kappa Gamma Kappa Rho Lambda Tau Omega Upsilon

Dawn Galpin, 1188 Rosemary Malish, 1150 Julie Harlan O'Brien, 1166 Ashley Arend, 1191
Sara McDowell, 1238 Ann Laurimore, 1271 Elise Rawson Wyatt, 1208
Barbara Eisenberger Culpepper, 1292 Kristen Sobieray, 1342 Penny Weaver Hakim, 1376 Omega X i
Pam Mills Corbino, 1408
Kappa Kappa Kappa Sigma Anne Adams, 1118
Nu Beta Lorna Hulstein Leavitt, 1132
Linda Evans Connell, 1209 Michelle Brandt Bacon, 1182
Bonnie Habegger Turner, 1296 Susan Lander Nielsen, 1266 Mary Lisa Romine, 1199 Omicron
Marilyn Hart, 1337 Gayle Ann Poepping, 1325 Roberta Rowland Compton, 1229
Cara Dempski, 1330 Jeanne Carter Luckey, 1324 Kathleen Goodwin Brown, 1146
Kappa Omega L12 Flicek, 1333 Jennifer Race, 1403 Tinky Bailey Timmons, 1218
Mary Burrow Moody, 1235
Stephanie Jones, 1157 Kappa Tau Nu Iota Emily Dziedzic, 1285
Michelle Poff, 1212 Peggy Knox-Orr, 1338
Jennifer Morris, 1289 Linda Siegrist Mahfouz, 1214 Linnea Schrowang, 1288 Cynthia Denton Doak, 1370
Brooke Wesley, 1311 Eleanor McCleary Sellstrom, 1378
Kappa Theta Nu Kappa Nelle Clagett Greenlese, 1380
Kappa Omicron
Carol Stich Lamar, 1154 Kathleen Williams Meek, 1322 Omicron Pi
Sara Mason Bovender, 1179 Angie Tosti Brazeal, 1362
Rebecca Marshbanks Mushingi, 1223 Nu Lambda Janet Osgood Lawson,1116
Jennifer Harris Johnston, 1281 Lambda Peg Davis Manz,1151
Sarah Morgan AlDarei, 1385 Elizabeth Cappelle Noble, 1301 Dottie McCleery Johnson, 1327
Jean Hiler Maroder, 1138 Victoria Kurtz Turner, 1307 Sally Eckwall Jarvis, 1331
Kappa Pi Alison Grant, 1346 Mary Gordon Widrig, 1381
Nu Omicron Marjorie Letzgus Sutton, 1395
Karen Grane, 1156 Lambda Beta
Ann Friedman Driscoll, 1355 Heather Tannen Hobson, 1125 Phi
Lynnette White McMahon, 1165 Beverly Cate Waites, 1286
Valerie McFarland, 1280 Karen Rauch Wright, 1293 Barbara Nichols Rubin, 1264
Lisa Massoni Hildebrand, 1364 Christina Case Harvick, 1306
Omega Dolores Travalent UfTord, 1343
Lambda Chi Marilyn Kulp Endsley, 1363
Edith Cope Lockard, 1141
Ansley Harvey Hunt, 1155 Jen Miller Hendrickson, 1149 Phi Alpha
A n n Fletcher Olejko, 1252
Lambda Iota Joyce Gruber Williams, 1278 Terry Mize Palmer, 1207
Mary Frederick Lynn, 1375 Mary Shaver Bales, 1315
Tara Accardi, 1219
Omega Omicron Phi Beta
Lambda Sigma
Trish Leathers Stephenson, 1329 Jeanette Matinas, 1181
Louise B Leonard, 1302 Ann Yarbro McCoin, 1407 Lindsay Wyman, 1221
Barbara Addison Johnson, 1354

Phi Kappa

B Diane Clements, 1334

Phi Omicron

Mary Cronk Hatch, 1206
Mildred Lemen, 1386

Phi Upsilon Sigma Tau Upsilon

Rosalyn Franta Kulik, 1131 Sarah Krygier, 1161 Bonnie Olsen Kramer, 1254 Carol Gojenola Clayton, 1257
Christi Cutlip Humm, 684 Bekka Varela, 1249 Jessi St. Arnold, 1274
Karen Ashman Geiger, 828 June Deny Hodge, 1261 Dorothy Fredrickson Pearson. 1294 Upsilon Lambda
Nancy Early, 858 Orit Goldberg Rappaport, 1263
Anne Williams Smith, 861 Mary Leroe-Munoz, 1344 Tau Delta Amy Waugh Hamlet, 1283
Karen Preusse Beech, 868 Cheryl Barker, 1374
Lisa Berkemeier Goodman, 965 Daphna Barnes Ezell, 1262 Xi
Ramonda Smith Wertz, 1109 Sigma Alpha Amanda Dean, 1360
Regan Baker, 1253
Pi Margaret Raby.l 143 Tau Gamma
Jena Dangerfield, 1379 Zeta
Andrea Zavos Turner, 1248 Beth McCloy McCuskey, 1390 Brooke Baldwin, 1205
Nichole Williams, 1357 Christin Lovegrove, 1120
Pi Alpha Sigma Chi Crystal From, 1123
Tau Omega Christina Carlson Dodds, 1185
Deanna Marzian Tucker, 1133 Marjorie Turrell Julian, 1183 Jill Harmon, 1193
Nikoletta Nousiopoulos, 1394 Carla Griesch, 1204 Joan Miller Foote, 1308
Pi Delta
Sigma Delta Tau Omicron Zeta Kappa
Carol-Ann Pryor, 1195
Kreugh Eichelberger Brennan, 1256 Julie Womble, 1388 Deborah Hill Sidle, 1265 Roxanne Godsey Nicks, 1273
Allie Gebhardt, 1303 Laura MacCary Eppes, 1410 Alicia Tate Tolbert, 1387 Kara Birdwell Goode, 1309
Betty Tovell Belt, 1339 Lauren Colley Ryder, 1356
Sigma Iota Theta
Pi Kappa Zeta Psi
Susan Chiri Buta, 1200 Joyce Vietzke Allen, 1220
Janet Bobbitt Brown, 1213 Annamargaret Chapman Clutter, 1391 Alice Martin Gilliand, 1196
Sigma Iota Jennifer Vest Autry, 1244
Pi Omicron Theta Beta
Ellen Hoffman Zellmer, 1250 Editor's note: In the last issue, three
Tracey Harris Woodfin, 1121 Lisa Martinolich Orner, 1341 Iota Sigmas were incorrectly listed under
Sigma Omicron Iota Chi and seven Phi Upsilons were
Pi Theta Theta Eta listed under Phi Omicron. We regret
Jamie Johnston Warren, 1304 the error and names have been correctly
Maria Aguado, 1168 Amelia Russell, 1384 Maureen Tansey Tokar, 1137 reprinted here, as appropriate.
Ann Matthews Ford, 1400 Dorothy Louise Plsek, 1368
Psi
Sigma Phi Theta Omega
Barbara Gilliland Johnson, 1115
Christine Hartman, 1153 Erin Eaves, 1124
Rho Carly Petersen, 1234 Kristine Luthy, 1259
Victoria Brooks Merson, 1270
Nancy Innis Hiestand, 1113 Theta Pi
Renee DeSmet Mogni, 1397 Sigma Rho
Vicki Sabbagh Menna, 1170
Rho Delta KayBellissimo, 1201 Dara Reschke Bozian, 1228
Jamie-Lynn Burns, 1282
Stephanie Hall, 1290 Sigma Tau Theresa Sokolowski Bogaenko, 1320
Nancy Berle Dowling, 1321
Rho Omicron Jamie Bills, 1169
Kristen Snell, 1233 Theta Psi
Jackie Lynch, 1300
Wanda Lawson Anderson, 1225
Barbara Hiss Bruning, 1361
Cynthia Skaff 1402
Pane MacDonald LeRoy, 1404

AOn GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

^ / IxC'LC- CZl,€ nxttt tch<^-' OL'cUjdy XU^^C^C-t QUA/ h^S te'ilujijcL

AOTT Fraternity tax-deductible.

Donations to AOII Fraternity or its chapters are not

AOII Brick Walkway Emporium

Personalized bricks on the AOII The Emporium is AOII's official merchandise
Headquarters' Brick Walkway allow you program, which offers over 400 AOII items to
to recognize yourself, your sisters, or your sisters. Emporium customers can shop
chapter. Funds support Alumnae and from our catalog, shop online at www.
Collegiate Services. aoiiemporium.com, and can also visit our
store at AOII International Headquarters.
Rewards Magazine Funds support Alumnae and Collegiate
Services.
Order your magazines through this program
and help AOII raise money for scholarships Bank of America CreditCard
and programming for leadership trainings.
Visit aoii.efundraising.com and see the over The AOII CreditCard card, featuring a
650 magazine titles to choose from. beautiful photograph of AOII International
Headquarters, offers cash, travel,
Life Loyal merchandise, and gift certificates. Funds
support Alumnae and Collegiate Services.
Joining the Life Loyal AOII
Forever Friends
program is a great way for
Honor sisters as Forever Friends, and they
alumnae and collegians "^^^ will be invited to a reception at Leadership
Institute/International Convention, receive
to show their ongoing commitment to the a certificate, and be listed on the Forever
Friends plaque. All
organization and stay connected to AOII. proceeds from Forever
Friends benefit collegiate
Membership fees are used to provide focused services.

services for our membership and support the For more information, please contact:

future of To Dragma through an endowment AOII Fraternity
Abby Epps
fund. Visit www.lifeloyal.com for Marketi ng/Leadersh i p Ad m i n i strator
[email protected]
more information. (615)370-0920

Headquarters Fund ISSUE NO. 3 • SUMMER 2 0 0 7

Proceeds received through this initiative
support AOII's International Headquarters and
overall capital investment. Donations can be
given through the Fraternity
(not tax-deductible) or Foundation
(tax-deductible).

7 0 • T o DRAGMA

AOTT Foundation on a US tax return.

Donations to AOII Foundation are tax-deductible

Diamond Jubilee Fund Ruby Fund

The Diamond Jubilee Fund provides AOII Ruby Fund grants provide aid to
women with graduate and undergraduate sisters in dire need.
scholarships.
Sisters Developing Leaders Together
Arthritis
Gifts of $15 from each senior help fund
The Foundation Board will designate this scholarships for women to attend
Leadership Academy.
restricted funding to research projects or
Limoges Box
educational programming u m www wt
as requested, especially A Limoges is a hand-painted porcelain
those that focus on women STRIKE box, custom-designed for AOII Foundation.
and children. Purchase "Loyal Forever," for $199, $69 of
-OUT- which is tax-deductible.

ARTHRITIS! Diamond Accolade and Rose Tribute

1897 Club Diamond Accolades and Rose Tributes
give AOIIs the chance to honor their sisters
New alumnae making quarterly gifts of at international conferences. The honoree
$18.97 will receive a 5x7 framed rose print will receive acknowledgement of the gift.
from the Foundation. Diamond Accolades (Leadership Institute)
fund scholarships and Rose Tributes
Loyalty Fund...AOII Belongs to You (Convention) contribute to the Loyalty Fund.

The Loyalty Fund is the unrestricted annual gift In-kind Gift of Service or Material
program. Use of unrestricted gifts is determined
each year by the Foundation Board. Gifts of services (printing, design, etc.)
or supplies can be accepted and still be
Endowment Fund attributed to a giving record, like a monetary
gift, according to IRS regulations.
Endowment funds are set aside to fulfill a
designated purpose. They are invested and
generate annual income to support
educational programming for AOII.

AOII Foundation T o DRAGMA • 71
Kelly Schumm
Director of Development and Marketing
[email protected]
(615) 695-2631

ISSUE NO. 3 • SUMMER. 2 0 0 7

233 jut, -jl

/ 234

T

233 Oxford T-shirt w/hot pink
and wince sewn on letters. S, M , L,
XL,XXL(add$2.00). $22.00

234 Red T-shirt vv/black and
white sewn on letters. S, M , L, X L ,
XXL(add $2.00). $22.00

384R Red Traditional Jersey
w/white sewn on letters. S, M , L ,
X L , XXL(add $2.00). $32.00
(("all tor special pricing on bulk orders!
Design any color combination for
large chapter orders.)

235 Oxford T-shirt w/red and
white sewn on letters. S, M , L, X L ,
XXL(add$2.00). $22.00

6 "The Boy Has Good
Taste" T-shirt. Left chest design
reads, "AO 11-Thc Right Choice."
S . M . L . X L $16.00

202 Oxford Fitted Graphic
Tee w/pink and white distressed
screen print. S . M L X L $18.00

09 Red Fitted Ribbed Tank.
S , M , L , X L $16.00

125 " I Love A O I I Fitted Tee
S , M , L , X L . $19.00

126 Fuchsia Graphic Fitted
Tee. S , M , L , X L . $16.00

AOII The official merchandise
program ofAOII - offering over
AOIIEMPORIUM.COM 1-800-746-7264 500 AOII items.The Emporium
is owned and operated by AOII
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for afree 40-page catalog.